FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 242

Thursday, December 16, 1965 • Washington, D.C. Pages 15455-15542

P A R T I (Part II begins on page 15513)

Agencies in this issue— The President Agriculture Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Engineers Corps Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Power Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Geological Survey Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau Securities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

No. 242—Pt. I___i Volume 78 UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE

[88th Cong., 2d Sess.l

Contains laws and concurrent resolu­ merical listing of bills enacted into tions enacted by the Congress during public and private law, and a guide 1964, the twenty-fourth amendment to the legislative history of bills en­ to the Constitution, and Presidential acted into public law. proclamations. Included is a nu-

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Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National FEDERALSKREGISTERB w « oA, Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address Nations Area Code 202 one Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in tn^ Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Admin­ istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Oh. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintenden of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. . The F ederal Register will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or mon y order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, P ' suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The Code op Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal Register issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republlcatlon of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the C ode op F ederal R egulatio Contents

THE PRESIDENT ENGINEERS CORPS INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making PROCLAMATION Waterways along Atlantic and Retailers of intoxicating liquors; Petroleum and petroleum prod­ Gulf coasts; bridge regulations- 15469 inducements furnished______15470 ucts? modification of Proclama­ tion 3279 adjusting imports----- 15459 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY INTERSTATE COMMERCE Rules and Regulations COMMISSION EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Control zone and transition area; Notices alteration______15464 Applications under sections 5 and AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Control zones, transition area and 210a(b) ______15499 control area extension; altera­ Fourth section applications for See also Consumer and Marketing tion, designation and revocation relief______15499 Service. (2 documents)______15463,15464 Georgia & Florida Railway; re­ Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making routing or diversion of traffic__ 15500 Sales of agricultural commodities Airworthiness directives; Lycom­ Motor carrier: for foreign currencies— ---- 15514 Broker* water carrier and ing Model IO-360-A1A Series freight forwarder applica- Notices engines______l______15475 tions______15476 Great Plains Conservation Pro­ Transfer proceedings______15499 gram; applicability to Montague FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS County, Texas______15502 COMMISSION LABOR DEPARTMENT See also'Wage and Hour Division. ARMY DEPARTMENT Notices Hearings, etc.: Rules and Regulations See Engineers Corps. S a w n e e Broadcasting Co. Neighborhood Youth Corps; proj­ (WSNE) and Hall County ects for unemployed youth____ 15466 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Broadcasting Co. (WLBA)_^ 15504 Rules and Regulations Seven (7) League Productions, LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Procurement forms; miscellane­ Inc. (WHI) et al______15504 Notices ous amendments______15468 Western Union Telegraph Co., and California Interstate Alaska; proposed withdrawal and Notices reservation of lands______15501 Telephone Co______15505 Chief, Branch of Lands, et al.; Battelle Memorial Institute; issu­ delegation of authority; cor­ ance of facility license amend­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION ment______15502 rection-^______15500 Consolidated Edison Company of Rules and Regulations Montana; opening of public lands- 15500 New York, Inc.; notice.of appli­ Statements and forms; amend­ New Mexico; notice of proposed cation for construction permit ment: classification______15500 and facility license______15503 Annual Report Form No. 1___ 15465 General Dynamics Corp.; appli­ Annual Report Forms No. 2 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE cation for utilization facility and 2-A______15465 COMMISSION license______15503 Notices Laboratory for Electronics Inc., Notices Tracerlab Division; amendment Hearings, etc.: Hearings, etc.: of byproduct, source and special Natural Gas Pipeline Company Continental Vending Machine nuclear material license______15502 of America______15505 Corp______15507 Transwestem Pipeline Co___ _ 15506 McDonnell Aircraft Corp_____ 15507 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Union Gas System, Inc., and Nassau Physicians Guild Invest­ Cities Service Gas Co. (2 doc­ ing Co., Inc____ -______15507 Notices uments)______15506,15507 New Jersey Power & Light Co_ 15508 Hearings, etc.: Pinal County Development As­ Frontier Renewal Case______15503 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE sociation______15508 Lake Central Airlines route in­ Powdrell & Alexander, Inc____ 15508 vestigation______15503 Rules and Regulations Waldorf System, Inc., and Res­ San Francisco & Oakland Heli­ Sport fishing in certain national taurant Associates, Inc____— 15509 copter Airlines, Inc., et al___ 15503 wildlife refuges: Florida ______15468 SMALL BUSINESS CONSUMER AND MARKETING Iowa and Nebraska______15469 ADMINISTRATION Minnesota_____ i.______15469 SERVICE Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Loan policy; terms and conditions Milk in Memphis, Term, marketing of financial assistance-.______15466 area; order amending order__ 15463 Notices Proposed Rule Making Wyoming; phosphate land classi­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT fication order______15501 MiJJ in Minneapolis-St. Paul, See Internal Revenue Service. Minnesota marketing area; rec­ ommended decision.______15470 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION See Fish and Wildlife Service; Rules and Regulations defen se d ep a r t m en t Geological Survey; Land Man­ Virgin Islands; minimum wage see Engineers Corps. agement Bureau. rates in industries -______15467 15457 15458 CONTENTS

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 13 CFR 27 CFR P roclamations : 120~— --______15466 P roposed Rules : 3279 (modified by Proc. 3693)____ 15459 6______15470 3290 (see Proc. 3693) ______15459 14 CFR 3328 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 71 (3 documents)______15463,15464 29 CFR 3386 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 Proposed Rules : 50__ — ______15466 3389 (see Proc. 3693)_____i______15459 694__— ______15467 3509 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 39_____ — ______15475 3531 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 33 CFR 3541 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 18 CFR 3693______15459 141______;____ :______;____15465 203—______;______—_ 15469 260______i_*______15465 41 CFR 7 CFR 9-16______— ______15468 H i______15514 1097___ 15463 50 CFR P roposed R ules : 1068______— 15470 33 (3 documents)______15468,15469 Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3693 MODIFYING PROCLAMATION 3279 ADJUSTING IMPORTS OF PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS, pursuant to section 2 of the act of July 1, 1954, as amended (72 Stat. 678), and section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (Public Law. 87-794), findings and determinations have been made that adjustments in the imports of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products were .necessary so that such imports would not threaten to impair the national security, such adjustments have been made by Proclamation 3279 1 (24 F.R. 1781) and modified by Procla­ mation 3290 (24 F.R. 3527), Proclamation 3328 (24 F.R. 10133), Proclamation 3386 (25 F.R. 13945), Proclamation 3389 (26 F.R. 507, 811), Proclamation 3509 (27 F.R. 11985), Proclamation 3531 (28 F.R. 4077), and Proclamation 3541 (28 F.R. 5931); and WHEREAS, I find and determine that, in order to prevent total imports from impairing accomplishment of the purposes of Proclama­ tion 3279, as amended, it is necessary to impose restrictions on the movement of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products into foreign trade zones; and WHEREAS, I find and determine that for reasons of equity and competitive capability, there should be authority to include petro­ chemical plants within the system of allocation of imports; and WHEREAS, it appears that, as represented by the Government of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the development of a petrochemical industry in Puerto Rico will provide a substantial and much needed increase in opportunities for employment of its citizens, I find and determine that provisions should be made permitting the development, without impairment of the objectives of Proclamation 3279, as amended, of such an industry in Puerto Rico: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United' States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim th a t: 1. Paragraph (a) of section 1 of Proclamation 3279, as amended, is amended to read as follows: (a) In Districts I-IV, in District V, and in Puerto Rico, no crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products may be entered for consump­ tion or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, and no foreign crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products may be brought into a foreign trade zone in Districts I-IV or in District V for processing within the zone, except (1) by or for the account of a person to whom a licens^Jias been issued by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to an allocation made to such person by the Secretary in accordance with regulations issued by the Secretary, and such entries, withdrawals, and shipments into foreign trade zones may be made only in accordance with the terms of such license, or (2) as authorized by the Secretary pursuant to paragraph (b) of this section, or (3) as to finished prod­ ucts, by or for the account of a department, establishment, or agency 13 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 11; 24 F.R. 1781. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15460 THE PRESIDENT of the United States, which shall not be required to have such a license but which shall be subject to the provisions of paragraph (c) of this section, or (4) crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products which are transported into the United States by pipeline, rail, or other means of overland transportation from the country where they were pro­ duced, which country, in the case of unfinished oils or finished products, is also the country of production of the crude oil from which they were processed or manufactured. * * * * * * * 2. Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) and paragraph (c) x>f section 2 of Proclamation 3279, as amended, are severally amended to read as follows: (a ) (1) In Districts I-IV, for a particular allocation period the max­ imum level of imports, subject to allocation, of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) shall be an amount equal to the difference between (i) 12.2 percent of the quantity of crude oil and natural gas liquids which the Secretary estimates will be produced in these districts during the particular allocation period and (ii) the quantity of imports of crude oil, unfin­ ished oils, and finished products excepted by clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1 which the Secretary estimates will be imported into these districts during that allocation period plus the quantity estimated by the Secretary by which shipments of unfinished oils and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to-be used as fuel) from Puerto Rico to Districts I-IV during that allocation period will exceed the quantity so shipped during a comparable base period in the year 1965. As used in this subparagraph (1), the term “natural gas liquids” means natural gas products and other hydrocarbons such as isopentane, pro­ pane, and butane, or mixtures thereof, recovered from natural gas by means other than refining. Within such maximum level, imports of unfinished oils shall not exceed such percentum of the permissible imports of crude oil and unfinished oils as the Secretary may deter­ mine and imports of finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) shall not exceed the level of imports of such products into these districts during the calendar year 1957.'

(c) The Secretary, having taken into account the standards pre­ scribed for allocation of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Puerto Rico, any actions taken pursuant to section 4, and shipments from Puerto Rico into Districts I-IV, shall establish for each alloca­ tion period a maximum level of imports into Puerto Rico of crude oil and unfinished oils which, in his judgment, is consonant with the objectives of this proclamation. The maximum level of imports of finished products into Puerto Rico for a particular allocation period shall be approximately the level of such imports during all or part of the calendar year 1958 as determined by the Secretary, to be con­ sonant with the purposes of this proclamation or such higher level as the Secretary may determine is required to meet a, demand in Puerto Rico for finished products that would not otherwise be met. $ * * $ t % 3. Subparagraphs 1, 2, and 3 of paragraph (b) of section 3 of Proclamation 3279, as amended, are severally amended to read as follows: (b) (1) With respect to the allocation of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Districts I-IV and into District V, such regulations shall provide, to the extent possible, for a fair and equitable distribu-^ tion among persons having refinery capacity in these districts ini relation to refinery inputs (excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to clause (4) of paragraph (a) of Section 1 ). The Secretary may by regulation also provide for the making of such allocations to persons having petrochemical plants in these districts in relation to inputs to such plants (excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1 ). Provision may be made in the regulations for the making of such allocations on the basis of graduated scales of inputs. Pro­ vision shall be made in the regulations for the gradual reduction ofy

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 THE PRESIDENT 15461 allocations made on the basis of the last allocations of imports of crude oil under the Voluntary Oil Import Program, except that pro­ vision shall be made for a more rapid reduction of those allocations based on allocations under the Voluntary Oil Import Program which reflected imports of crude oil in the category now covered by clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1. (2) Such regulations shall provide for the allocation of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Puerto Rico among persons hav­ ing refinery capacity in Puerto Rico in the calendar year 1964 on the basis of estimated requirements, acceptable to the Secretary, of each such person for crude oil and unfinished oils. The regulations shall provide also that if, during a period comprising the same num­ ber of months as an allocation period and ending three months before the beginning of the allocation period, any such person ships to Dis­ tricts I-IV unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuei) or sells unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) which are shipped to Districts I-IV in excess of the volume of unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) which he so shipped or which he sold and were so shipped during the corresponding base period in the years 1964 and 1965 or in the year 1965, as the case may be, the person’s allocation for the next allocation period shall be reduced by the amount of the excess. In addition the Secretary may provide by regulation for the making, in instances in which the Sec­ retary determines that such action would not impair the accomplish­ ment of the objectives of this proclamation, of allocations of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Puerto Rico to persons as feedstocks for facilities which will be established or for the operation of facilities which are established and which in the judgment of the Secretary will promote substantial expansion of employment in Puerto Rico through industrial development, and such regulations shall provide for the imposition of iuch conditions and restrictions upon such allocations as the Secretary may deem necessary to assure that any imports so allocated are used for the purposes for which an allocation is made and that the holder of such an allocation fulfills commitments made in connection with the making of the allocation. (3) Except for crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to special relief granted pursuant to section 4, such regulations shall require that imported crude oil and unfinished oils be processed in the licensee’s refinery or petrochemical plant, except that exchanges for domestic crude or unfinished oils may be made if otherwise lawful, if effected on a current basis and reported in advance to the Secretary, and if the domestic crude or unfinished oils are processed in the li­ censee’s refinery or petrochemical plant. 4. Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (g) of section 9 of Proclama­ tion 3279, as amended, is amended to read as follows: (g)(1) Liquefied gases—hydrocarbon gases such as ethane, pro­ pane, propylene, butylene, and butanes (but not methane) which are recovered from natural gas or produced in the refining of petroleum and which, to be maintained in a liquid state at ambient temperatures, must be kept under greater than atmospheric pressures; * 4c * * * * * 5. This amendatory proclamation shall become effective on January 1,1966. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this tenth day of December in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [ seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. L yndon B. J ohnson By the President: George W. B all, Acting Secretary of State. [F.R. Boc. 65-13488; Filed, Dec. 14,1965; 1: 38 p.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965

15463 Rules and Regulations

rupt the orderly marketing of milk in (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. T ills 7— AGRICULTURE the marketing area. 601-674) The provisions of the said order are Effective date. December 15,1965. Chapter X— Consumer and Marketing known to handlers. The recommended Service (Marketing Agreements and decision of the Deputy Administrator, Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ Orders; Milk), Department of Agri­ Regulatory Programs was issued Novem­ cember 10,1965. ber 23, 1965, and the decision of the As­ G eorge L. Mehren, culture Assistant Secretary. [Milk Order 97] sistant Secretary containing all amend­ ment provisions of this order was issued [FJR. Doc. 65-13432; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; PART 1097—-MILK IN MEMPHIS, December 8, 1965. The changes effected 8:47 ajn.] TENN., MARKETING AREA by this order will not require extensive preparation or substantial alteration in Order Amending Order method of operation for handlers. In view of the foregoing, it is hereby found Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND § 1097.0 Findings and determinations. and determined that good cause exists The findings and determinations here­ for making this order amending the order SPACE inafter set forth are supplementary and effective December 15, 1965, and that it Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency in addition to the findings and deter­ would be contrary to the public interest minations previously made in connection to delay the effective date of this amend­ [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-106] with the issuance of the aforesaid order ment for 30 days after its publication in p a r t 71— designation o f f e d e r a l and of the previously issued amendments the F ederal R egister. (Sec. 4(c), Ad­ thereto; and all of the said previous find­ ministrative Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, ings and determinations are hereby rati­ 1001- 1011) AND REPORTING POINTS fied and.affirmed, except insofar as such (c) Determinations. It is hereby de­Alteration and Designation of Control findings and determinations may be in termined that : conflict with the findings and determina­ (1) The refusal or failure of handlers Zones, Designation of Transition tions set forth herein. (excluding cooperative associations Area, and Revocation of Control (a) Findings upon the basis of the specified in section 8c (9) of the Act) of Area Extension hearing record. Pursuant to the pro­ more than 50 percent of the milk, which On September 10, 1965, a notice of visions of the Agricultural Marketing is marketed within the marketing area, proposed rule making was published in Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 to sign a proposed marketing agreement, U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable the F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 11644) tends to prevent the effectuation of the stating that the Federal Aviation Agency rules of practice and procedure govern­ declared policy of the Act; ing the formulation of marketing agree­ proposed to alter the controlled airspace (2) The issuance of this order, amend­ in the Sault Ste Marie, Mich., terminal ments and marketing orders (7 CFR Part ing the order, is the only practical means 900), a public hearing was held upon cer­ area. pursuant to the declared policy of the Interested persons were afforded an tain proposed amendments to the tenta­ Act of advancing the interests of pro­ tive marketing agreement and to the opportunity to participate in the rule ducers as defined in the order as hereby making through submission of com­ order regulating the handling of milk in amended; and the Memphis, Tenn., marketing area. ments. All .comments received were (3) The issuance of the order amend­ favorable. Since the publication of the Upon the basis of the evidence introduced ing the order is approved or favored by at at such hearing and the record thereof, Notice, the Canadian Department of it is found that: least three-fourths of the producers who Transport has agreed to delete the use participated in a referendum and who of the Sault Ste. Marie RBN for approach (1) The said order as hereby amended, during the determined representative and all of the terms and conditions procedures into the Sault Ste. Marie, On­ period were engaged in the production tario, Airport; and the ADF approach thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ of milk for sale in the marketing area. clared policy of the Act; procedure (AL-503-ADF) for Sault Ste (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ Order relative to handling. It is Marie, Mich., Airport is being canceled. termined pursuant to section 2 of the therefore ordered, that on and after the Modification of the procedures by Can­ Act, are not reasonable in view of the effective date hereof, the handling of ada and cancellation of the ADF ap­ price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, milk in the Memphis, Tenn., marketing proach procedure for Sault Ste. Marie, and other economic conditions which af­ area shall be in conformity to and in Mich., Airport eliminate the requirement fect market supply and demand for milk compliance with the terms and condi­ for controlled airspace designated with in the said marketing area, and the mini- tions of the aforesaid order, as amended, reference to the Sault Ste. Marie RBN. îfUnw Pr*ces specified in the order as and as hereby further amended, as Since this change in the proposed rule is hereby amended, are such prices as will follows : less restrictive in nature and imposes no reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a suf- In § 1097.51(a), the introductory text additional burden on any person, further cient quantity of pure and wholesome of subparagraph (3) is revised to read notice and public procedure hereon are hflik, and be in the public interst; and as follows: not necessary. (3) The said order as hereby amend­ § 1097.51 Class prices. In consideration of the foregoing, Part ed, regulates the handling of milk in the 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations ***** is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., March same manner as, and is applicable only (a) Class I milk price. * * * 3, 1966, as hereinafter set forth. persons in the respective classes of in­ (3) For a “minus deviation percent­ 1. In §71.165 (29 F.R. 17557) the Sault dustrial or commercial activity specified age” the Class I price shall be increased Ste. Marie, Mich., control area extension , a marketing agreement upon which and for a “plus deviation percentage” is revoked. a hearing has been held. the Class I price shall be decreased as 2. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581) the fol­ (b) Additional findings. It is neces- follows: Provided, That from the effec­ lowing control zones are amended to Public interest to make this tive date of this amended order, and each read: into r J*mending the order effective not ater than 15> 1965 ^ de_ month thereafter, the plus or minus S atjlt Ste. Marie, Mic h . (K incheloe AFB) adjustment shall not exceed 25 cents: Within a 5-mile radius of Kincheloe AFB eyond that date would tend to dis­ ***** (latitude 46°15'00" N., longitude 84°28'00"

No. 242—Pt. I__ o FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15464 RULES AND REGULATIONS

W.), within 2 miles each side of the Kinche- F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 11874) stating [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-116] loe TACAN 143* radial extending from the 5- that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ mile radius zone to 8 miles SE of the TACAN, posed to alter controlled airspace in the PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL within 2 miles each side of the Klncheloe AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR- VOR 150° radial extending from the 5-mlle Marquette, Mich., terminal area. radius zone to 12 miles SE of the VOR; Interested persons were afforded an SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS within 2 miles each side of the Klncheloe opportunity to participate in the rule TACAN 337* radial extending from the 5-mile making through submission of com­ Alteration of Control Zone and radius zone to 8 miles NW of the TACAN Transition Area and within 2 miles each side of the Klncheloe ments. All comments received were ILS localizer NW course extending from the favorable. On September 29, 1965; a notice of 5-mlle radius zone to the OM. In consideration of the foregoing, Part proposed rule making was published in S ault Ste. Marie, Mic h . (Municipal Airport) 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the F ederal R egister (39 F.R. 12415) amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., March 3, stating that the Federal Aviation Agency Within the United States within a 5-mlle radius of Sault Ste. Marie Municipal Airport 1966, as hereinafter set forth. proposed to alter the controlled airspace (latitude 46°28'40" N., longitude 84°21'55" 1. In 5 71.165 (29 F.R. 17557) the Mar­ in the Muncie, Ind., terminal area. W.), excluding the portion W of a line be­ quette, Mich., control area extension is Interested persons were afforded an tween the INTs of the 5-mile radius and the revoked. opportunity to participate in the rule Sault ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, control making through submission of com­ Zone, 2. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581) the fol­ ments. The Air Transport Association lowing control zones are amended to concurred in the proposal; however, Mr. 3. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581) the fol­ read: lowing control zone is added: Thomas E. Reese of Reese Flying Serv­ Marquette, Mic h . (Marquette County ice and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Airport) Association objected to the portion of Over the United States within a 5-mlle Within a 5-mile radius of Marquette the proposal which included Reese Air­ radius of the Sault Ste. Marie Airport (lati­ County Airport (latitude 46°32'03'' N., longi­ port within the Muncie control zone. A tude 46°29'00" N., longitude 84°31'00" W.), tude 87®33'35" W.); within 2 miles each side review of the proposal revealed that a and within 2 miles each side of the Sault Ste. of the Marquette VOR 084* and 250® radiais, modification could be made to the VOR Marie ILS localizer NW course extending from extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 approach procedure for Runway 32 at the 5-mlle radius zone to the OM, excluding miles E and W of the VOR. Muncie which would eliminate the re­ the portion east of a line between the INTs quirement to have Reese Airport within of the 5-mlle radius and the 5-mile radius Marquette, Mich . (K. I. Sawyer APB) of the Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., control zone. the Muncie control zone. The VOR ap­ Within a 5-mile radius of K. I. Sawyer proach procedure which was proposed 4. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ APB (latitude 46®21'15" N., longitude 87®- for Runway 20 at Muncie will not be lowing transition area is added : 23'40" W.) ; within 2 miles each side of the published. Therefore, there will be no K. I. Sawyer AFB ILS localizer S course ex­ Sault Ste. Marie, Mic h . requirement for a control zone extension tending from the 5-mile radius zone to the That airspace within the United States LOM; within 2 miles each side of the K. I. and 700 foot floor transition area ex­ extending upward from 700 feet above the Sawyer AFB TACAN 183® radial extending tension to the north. As a result of the surface within a 7-mile radius of Klncheloe from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 miles S of exclusion of Reese Airport from the con­ APB (latitude 46°15'00'' N., longitude 84° the TACAN; and within 2 miles each side of trol zone, the above-mentioned objec­ 28'00" W.); within 2 miles each side of the the K. I. Sawyer TACAN 015® radial extend­ tions were withdrawn. Since these Sault Ste. Marie VOR 153® radial extending ing from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 miles changes in the proposed rule are less from the VOR to 8 miles SE of the VOR, N of the TACAN. restrictive in nature and impose no addi­ within 2 miles each side of the Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, ILS localizer NW 3. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ tional burden on any person, further course extending from the OM to 8 miles lowing transition area is added: notice and public procedure hereon are NW of the OM, and within 2 miles each side not necessary. of the 293* bearing from the Gros Cap RBN Marquette, Mic h . In consideration of the foregoing, Part extending nom the RBN to 8 miles NW of 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the RBN and the airspace within the United That airspace extending upward from 700 amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., March 3, States extending upward from 1,200 feet feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius 1966, as hereinafter set forth. above the surface within a 34 mile radius of of Marquette County Airport (latitude 46®- Klncheloe AFB and within 8 miles NE and 32'03" N., longitude 87®33'35" W.); within 1. § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581) the Muncie, 5 miles SW of the Whitefish, Michigan, VOR 8 miles S and 5 miles N of the Marquette 2nd., control zone is amended to read: 118® and 298® radiais extending from 12 miles VOR 250® radial extending from the VOR to SE to 13 miles NW of the VOR. 12 miles W of the VOR; within an 8-mile Muncie, Ind. radius of K. I. Sawyer APB (latitude 46®- (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 21'15" N., longitude 87“23'40" W.); within 2 Within a 5-mile radius of Delaware County (49 U.S.C. 1348) ) miles each side of the K. I. Sawyer APB ILS Airport, Muncie, Ind. (latitude 40®14'26" N., localizer course extending from the 8-mile longitude 85° 23'43" W.); and within 2 miles Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ radius area to 12 miles S of the LOM; within each side of the Muncie VOR 125® and 320® ber 2, 1965. 2 miles each side of the K. I. Sawyer AFB radials extending from the 5-mile radius D onald S. K ing, TACAN 183® radial, extending from the 8- zone to 8 miles SE and NW of the VOR from Acting Director, Central Region. mile radius area to 12 miles S of the TACAN; 0700 to 2300 hours local time daily. and within 2 miles E and 5 miles W of the [P.R. Doc. 65-13457; Piled, Dec. 15,; 1965; 2. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the K. I. Sawyer APB TACAN 015® radial, extend­ Muncie, Ind., transition area is amended 8:49 am.] ing from the 8-mile radius area to 12 miles N of the TACAN; and that airspace extending to read: upward from 1,200 feet above the surface __ Muncie, Ind. (Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-109] within a 40-mile radius of K. I. Sawyer AFB, excluding the portion which overlies the That airspace extending upward fro m 700 PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FED­ Escanaba, Mich., transition area. feet above the surface within a 5-mile radi ERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR­ of Delaware County Airport, Muncie, In ; SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (latitude 40®14'26" N., longitude 85*23 4d (49 U.S.C. 1348) ) W.); within 2 miles each side of the Munc Designation of Transition Area, and VOR 320® radial extending from the 5-mue Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ radius area to 8 miles NW of the VOB’ Alteration of Control Zones, and ber 3, 1965, within 2 miles each side of the Muncie V Revocation of Control Area Exten­ E dward C. Marsh, 125® radial extending from the 5-mile ra<* area to 13 miles SE of the VOR; and tnai sion Director, Central Region. airspace extending upward from 1,200 - On September 16,1965, a notice of pro­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13458; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; above the surface within the area posed rule making was published in the 8:49 a.m.] by the line beginning at latitude 40 40

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15465 N., longitude 85<’30'00'' W.; to latitude stantial added burden to the reporting tistics (Large Plants)’*, change desig­ 40°30'00" N., longitude 85*22'00" W.; to lati­ requirements. nation of instruction paragraph 7 to 8 tude 40°30'00" N., longitude 84”49'00" W.; The Commission finds: to latitude 40°10'00" N., longitude 85°00'00" and insert a new instruction as follows: W.; to latitude 4Q*10'00" N., longitude (1) The amendments to the annual re­ 7. If more than one fuel is burned in a 85°06'45" W.; to latitude 40°00'00" N., port form here prescribed are necessary plant furnish only the composite heat rate longitude 84 °58'00" W.; to latitude 40°00'00" and appropriate for the administration for all fuels burned. N., longitude 86<>00'00" W.; to latitude of the Federal Power Act. 40°07'00" N., longitude 86°00'00" W.; to (2) Since the amendments prescribed 8. In the portion of the same schedule latitude 40°30'00" N., longitude 85°50'00" herein which were not included in the appearing on page 432b, insert a new W.; to latitude 40°40'00" N., longitude 85°- notice in this proceeding are of a clar­ instruction paragraph 3 as follows: 50'00" W.; to the point of beginning and ifying nature further notice thereof is 3. All heat rates on this page and also on within a 12-mile radius of Marion Municipal pages 432 and 432a should be computed on Airport. unnecessary. The Commission; acting pursuant to the basis of total fuel burned including (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 the provisions of the Federal Power Act, burner lighting and banking fuel. (49 U.S.C. 1348) ) as amended, particularly sections 4 (a), 9. In schedule (pp. 436-437) entitled Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ (b), (c), 301(a), 302, 304, 309, and 311 "Steam-Electric Generating Plants” in­ ber?, 1965. thereof (49 Stat. 839, 854, 855, 858, 859; sert the following footnote to columns Edward C. Marsh, 16 U.S.C. 797 (a), (b), (c), 825(a), 825a (e), (f), (g), (i), (k), and (n): "* * * Director, Central Region. (a), 825c, 825h, 825j), orders: Include both ratings for the boiler and [F.R. Doc. 65-13459; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; (A) Annual Report FTC Form No. 1,the turbine-generator of dual-rated in­ 8:49 a.m.] prescribed by § 141.1(a), Subchapter D, stallations.” Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of Federal 10. In schedule (p. 442) entitled Regulations, is amended as follows: “Transmission Line Statistics” insert the 1. In schedule (p. 201) entitled "Non­ following footnote to the column heading utility Property (Account 121) ”, instruc­ above columns (f) and (g): “* * * In Title 18— CONSERVATION OF tion paragraph 4 is amended to read as the case of underground lines, report follows: "List separately any property circuit miles.” POWER AND WATER RESOURCES previously devoted to public service hav­ 11. The last page entitled “Verifica­ Chapter I— Federal Power ing an original cost of $150,000 or more tion” is amended to read as set out in Commission and give date of transfer to Account 121, the attachment hereto.1 Nonutility Property. Other items of [Docket No. R-284; Order No. 311]1 (Secs. 4 (a), (b), (c), 301(a), 302, 304, 309, property previously devoted to public 311, 49 Stat. 839, 854, 855, 858, 859; 16 U.S.C. PART 141— STATEMENTS AND service may be grouped provided that the 797 (a), (b), (c), 825(a), 825a(a), 825c,-825h, 825j) REPORTS (SCHEDULES) number of properties so grouped is in­ dicated.” (B) The amendments prescribed here­ F.P.C. Form No. T; Report Form Pre­ 2. The two schedules (p. 203) entitled, in shall be effective for the reporting scribed for Class A and Class B respectively, "Special F*unds (Accounts year 1965 and thereafter. 125, 126, 127, 128)” and “Special De­ (C) The Secretary shall cause prompt Electric Utilities and Others Subject posits (Accounts 132, 133, 134)” are to the Federal Power Act; Miscella­ publication of this order to be made in deleted. the F ederal R egister. neous Amendments 3. The schedule (p. 204) entitled By the Commission. D ecember 8,1965. "Notes and Accounts Receivable” is amended by deleting the parenthetical On September 21, 1965, the Commis­ [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, references "(see schedule p. 205)” and Secretary. sion issued a notice of proposed rule- inserting in the heading thereof the fol­ making in this proceeding (30 F.R. 12360, lowing: “Show separately by footnote [F.R. Doc. 65-13414; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; Sept. 28, 1965), wherein it proposed to the total amount of notes and accounts 8:45 a.m.] amend several of the schedules in FPC receivable from directors, officers, and Form No. 1, the annual report required employees included in Notes Receivable [Docket No. R-283; Order No. 310] by § 141.1 of the regulations under the (Account 141) and Other Accounts Re­ Federal Power Act to be made by public PART 260— STATEMENTS AND utilities, licensees and others subject to ceivable (Account 143).” 4. The two schedules (p. 205) entitled, REPORTS (SCHEDULES) the reporting requirements of the Fed­ respectively, "Notes Receivable (Account eral Power Act. F.P.C. Forms No. 2 and No. 2—A; An­ The changes proposed in the notice 141)” and “Accounts Receivable (Ac­ were, for the most part, in response to counts 142,143) ” are deleted. nual Reports of Classes A, B, C, and suggestions made by representatives of 5. In schedule (p. 405) entitled “Elec­ D Natural Gas Companies Subject the electric power industry and were de­ tric Plant Held For F’uture Use (Account to the Natural Gas Act; Miscellane­ signed to minimize existing reporting 105)”, instruction paragraphs 1 and 2 ous Amendments requirements. Among the changes pro­ are amended to read as follows: posed, however, were others, more fully 1. Report separately each, property held for D ecember 8, 1965. described in the notice, which were de­ future use at end of the year having an On September 20, 1965, the Commis­ signed to supply additional information original cost of $100,000 or more. Other sion issued a notice of proposed rule- items of property held for future use may making in this proceeding (30 F.R. 12361, bassist the Commission in the proper be grouped provided that the number of Performance of its responsibilities under properties so grouped is indicated. Sept. 28, 1965), wherein it proposed to the Act. 2. For property having an original cost of amend several of the schedules in FPC Many of the comments filed offer criti­ $100,000 or more previously used in utility Form No. 2 and FTC Form No. 2-A, the cisms of the items in the latter class of operations, now held for future use, give, annual reports required by §§ 260.1 and proposals and we shall consider those in addition to other required information, 26Q.2, respectively, of the Regulations m the future course of this proceeding, the date that utility use of such property Under the Natural Gas Act to be made by was discontinued, and the date the original natural gas pipeline companies subject n the meantime there is no reason to cost was transferred to Account 105. e ay incorporation of the other changes to the Natural Gas Act. inrl^e form for the reporting year 1965. 6. In schedule (p. 426) entitled “Fran­ The changes proposed in the notice The amendments prescribed herein to chise Requirements (Account 927) (Elec­ were, for the most part, in response to the schedules on pages 432, 432b, 436- tric,”, delete the figure "$2500” wherever suggestions made by representatives of it appears in instruction paragraph 1, the natural gas industry and were de­ «37 and 442 of form No. 1 were not in- and insert in lieu thereof the figure signed to minimize existing reporting c uded in the notice of proposed rule- “ $ 10,000”. requirements. Among the changes pro- making. However, they are of a clarify- 7. In schedule (p. 432) entitled s nature and will not impose any sub­ "Steam-Electric Generating Plant Sta­ 1 Filed as part of the original document.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15466 RULES AND REGULATIONS posed, however, were others, more fully the date that utility use of such property Effective date. This amendment shall described in the notice, which were de­ was discontinued, and the date the original be effective for all direct loans approved signed to supply additional information cost was transferred to Account 105. on or after November 8, 1965. to assist the Commission in the proper 7. In schedule (p. 542) entitled “Fran­ Dated: December 7, 1965. performance of its responsibilities under chise Requirements (Account 927) the Act. (Gas) ”, delete the figure “$2500” wher­ Ross D. Davis, ' Many of the comments filed offer crit­ ever it appears in instruction paragraph Executive Administrator. icisms of the items in the latter class of 1, and insert in lieu thereof the figure [F.R. Doc. 65-13440; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; proposals and we shall consider those in “$ 10,000”. 8:48 a.m.] the future course of this proceeding. In 8. The last page entitled “Verifica­ the meantime there is no reason to delay tion” is amended to read as set out in incorporation of the other changes in the attachment hereto. the form for the reporting year 1966. (Secs. 10, 16, 52 Stat. 826, 830; 15 U.S.G. 7171, Title 29— LABOR The Commission finds: The amend­ 717o) Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of ments to the annual report form here prescribed are necessary and appropriate (B) Annual Report FPC Form No. Labor for the administration of the Natural 2-A, prescribed by § 260.2(a), Subchap­ ter G, Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of PART 50— NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH Gas Act. CORPS PROJECTS FOR UNEM­ The Commission, acting pursuant to Federal Regulations, is amended by the provisions of the Natural Gas Act, deleting the “Verification” on page 14 PLOYED YOUTH as amended, particularly sections 10 and thereof and inserting in lieu thereof the Miscellaneous Amendments 16 thereof (52 Stat. 826, 830; 15 U.S.C. “Attestation” set out in the attachment 7171, 717o), orders: hereto.1 Pursuant to authority contained in (A) Annual Report PPC Form No. 2, (C) The amendments prescribed section 602 (n) of the Economic Oppor­ prescribed by § 260.1 (a), Subchapter G, herein shall be effective for the reporting tunity Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 508) and Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of Fed­ year 1965 and thereafter. Delegation No. 1-64 (29^F.R. 14764), the eral Regulations, is amended as follows: (D) The Secretary shall cause prompt Secretary of Labor and the Director of 1. In General Instruction 14., delete publication of this order to be made in the Office of Economic Opportunity the sentence reading “If B.t.u. reported the F ederal R egister. hereby amend Title 29, Part 50, of the by respondent was determined on a dif­ By the Commission. Code of Federal Regulations as set forth ferent basis, explain such different below. basis.”. [seal] J oseph H. Gtttride, The provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ 2. In schedule (p. 201) entitled “Non­ Secretary. ministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. utility Property (Account 121) ”, instruc­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13413; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; 1003) which require notice of proposed tion paragraph 4 is amended to read as 8:45 a.m.] rule making, opportunity for public par­ follows: “List separately any property ticipation, and delay in effective date are previously devoted to public service hav­ not applicable because these rules involve ing an original cost of $150,000 or more matters that relate only to public bene­ and give date of transfer to Account 121, Title 13— BUSINESS CREDIT fits. We do not believe such procedures Nonutility Property. Other items of will serve a useful purpose here. Ac­ property previously devoted to public AND ASSISTANCE cordingly, these amendments shall be­ service may be grouped provided that the come effective immediately. number of properties so grouped is Chapter I—Small Business The amendments read as follows: indicated.” Administration 1. Paragraph (n) of § 50.1 is amended 3. The two schedules (p. 203) entitled, [Arndt. 4] to read as follows: respectively, “Special Funds (Accounts 125,126,127,128) ” and “Special Deposits PART, 120— LOAN POLICY § 50.1 Definitions. ***** (Accounts 132, 133, 134) ” are deleted. Terms and Conditions of Financial 4. The schedule (p. 2041 entitled (n) “Unemployed youth” means a “Notes and Accounts Receivable” is Assistance youth who at the time of his selection for amended by deleting the parenthetical The Small Business Administration a project is not working regularly for references “(see schedule p. 205)” and Loan Policy Regulation, as revised in 28 remuneration in excess of 10 hours a inserting in the heading thereof the F.R. 6675, and amended in 29 F.R. 2486, week. following: “Show separately by footnote 18419, and 30 F.R. 9813, is hereby further ***** the total amount of notes and accounts amended as follows: 2. Paragraph (b) of § 50.12 is amended receivable from directors, officers, and By deleting § 120.2(b) (2) (ii) and (hi) employees included in Notes Receivable in their entirety and substituting a new to read as follows: (Account 141) and Other Accounts Re­ -§ 120.2 (b) (2) (ii) as follows: § 50.12 Enrollment in other programs. ceivable (Account 143).” § 120.2 Terms and conditions of finan­ ***** 5. The two schedules (p. 205) entitled, cial assistance. (b) A youth formerly enrolled in a respectively, “Notes Receivable (Account * * ■ * * * regular Institutional or On-the-Job 141)” and “Accounts Receivable (Ac­ Training program under the Manpower (b) Charges on guaranteed loans— counts 142, 143)” are deleted. * * * Development and Training Act may be 6. In schedule (p. 506) entitled “Gas enrolled in a project only with the per­ Plant Held For Future Use” (Account (2) Interest. * * * mission of the Secretary. (ii) Direct loans: Except as provided 105), instruction paragraphs 1 and 2 are 3. Paragraph (g) of § 50.22 is amended amended to read as follows: in subdivision (iv) of this subparagraph, interest on all direct loans which may be to read as follows: 1. Report separately each property held § 50.22 Standards for a project. for future use at end of the year having an made by SBA shall be at the rate of 5*6 original cost of $100,000 or more. Other percent per annum, except as may be ***** items of property held for future use may be otherwise required by reason of the pro­ (g) The enrollees’ rates of pay aI* grouped provided that the number of prop­ visions of the Servicemen’s Readjustment other conditions of employment are ap* erties so grouped is indicated. Act of 1944, as amended. propriate and reasonable in the light 2. For property having an original cost of such factors as the types of work $100,000 or more previously used in utility * * * operations, now held for future use, give, formed, the geographical region ana tn in addition to other required information, 1 Filed as part of the original document. proficiency of the enrollee, and comp y

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15467 with all applicable Federal, State and U.S.C. 205 and 208), Reorganization (e) Communications and public utili­ local laws, rules and regulations dealing Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 ties industry. This industry includes the with or relating to employment condi­ Comp., p. 1004), and by means of Ad­ activities carried on by any radio or tele­ tions: Provided, That, consistent with ministrative Order No. 594 (30 F.R. vision system of communication or by this section, the sponsor may set a uni­ 10115), the Secretary of Labor appointed any messenger service; and the activities form wage rate for all enrollees on the and convened Special Industry Com­ carried on by any public utility enter­ project: Provided further, That no en- mittee No. 9 for the Virgin Islands, and prise engaged in the furnishing of such rollee shall be employed for more than referred to it the question of the mini­ services as the transmission of messages, 40 hours per week except on projects of mum rate or rates of wages to be fixed the operation of a telephone system, the the type described in § 50.32(c) ; and for all industries in the Virgin Islands generation or distribution of electric ***** in which employees are engaged in com­ power, the manufacture or distribution merce or in the production of goods for of gas, the storage or distribution of 4. Paragraph (b) of § 50.26 is amend­ commerce (except those industries and water, or any similar service. ed to read as follows: parts thereof to which a minimum wage (f) Distribution, trucking and con­ § 50.26 Safety and workmen’s compen­ of $1.25 an hour is now applicable under struction industry. This industry in­ sation. 29 CFR Part 694) or are employed in cludes: (1) The wholesaling, warehous­ * * ! * * * enterprises engaged in commerce or in ing, and other distribution of commodi­ (b) Except as provided herein accept­ the production of goods for commerce ties, including, but without limitation, able workmen's compensation insurance as those terms are defined in section 3 the activities of importers, exporters, which meets existing requirements un­ of the Act. wholesalers, retailers, public warehouses, der State law shall be provided for each Administrative Order No. 594 also and brokers and agents (except realty, staff employee engaged at least one-half gave due notice of the hearing of the and financial) . including manufacturers’ of his working time on the project and Committee. selling agencies; (2) the activities car­ for each enrollee. Such insurance shall Subsequent to an investigation and a ried on by any common or contract car­ provide, notwithstanding the absence of hearing conducted pursuant to the rier engaged in the transportation of> such a requirement under State law, for notice, the Committee filed with the Ad­ property by motor vehicle; (3) the de­ the payment of medical, surgical, nurs­ ministrator a report containing findings signing, construction, reconstruction, ing, and hospital services, medical and of fact'and recommendations with re­ alteration, repair, and maintenance of surgical apparatus and appliances, and spect to the matters referred tp it. , buildings, structures, and other improve- i medicines which may be reasonably Accordingly, pursuant to section 8 of ments, the assembling at the construction necessary to treat injury or disease aris­ the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 site and the installation of machinery ; ing out of and in the course of employ­ (29 U.S.C. 208), Reorganization Plan No. and other facilities in or upon such ment. Where the State law limits the 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., p. buildings, structures, and improvements, liability of the employer in permanent 1004), and General Order No. 45-A of and the dismantling, wrecking or other total disability cases to a maximum total the Secretary of Labor (15 F.R. 3290), demolition of such improvements and dollar amount or to a specified period of the recommendations of Special Indus­ facilities. time, the level of ^benefits provided by try Committee No. 9 for the Virgin Is­ (g) Jewelry, pen, thermometer, indus­ State law immediately prior to any ex­ lands are hereinafter published in this trial belting and miscellaneous metal; piration of such benefits shall be con­ order amending 29 CFR Part 694. products industry. This industry in­ tinued for the full period of such dis­ Effective January 1, 1966, 29 CFR Part cludes the manufacture of precious and ability without regard to any maximum 694 is revised to read as follows: costume jewelry, watchbands, cigarette- total dollar limitation. Such insurance sec. lighters, scissors, fishing rods and reels, shall not be required when State law 694.1 Definitions of industries; classifica­ binoculars, ballpoint pens, thermom­ prohibits a sponsor from providing such tions. eters, metal floor dividers, industrial benefits or when the Secretary has de­ 694.2 Minimum wage rates. belting and parts therefor, and the as­ termined it is impractical to provide 694.3 Notices. sembling and manufacture of clocks and such benefits. Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part Watches. 694 issued under sec. 8, 52 Stat. 1064, as (h) Shipping, marine transportation, 5. Section 50.28 is amended to read as amended; 29 U.S.C. 208. Interpret or apply and ship and boat building industry— (1) follows: secs. 5, 6, 52 Stat. 1062, as amended; 29 U.S.C. The industry. This industry includes: § 50.28 Length of project. 205, 206. The transportation of passengers and Each project shall be for a period § 694.1 Definitions of industries; clas­ cargo by water, and all activities in con­ which is of sufficient duration to achieve sifications. nection therewith, including, but with­ its objective consistent with § 50.22(a), (a) Air transportation industry. This out limitation, the operation of termi­ but shall not exceed such period as may industry includes the transportation of nals, piers, wharves, and docks, includ­ be prescribed by law. ing bunkering, stevedoring, storage, and passengers and cargo by air, and all ac­ lighterage operations, and the operations (Sec. 602, 78 Stat. 528) tivities in connection therewith, (b) Alcoholic beverages and industrial of tourist bureaus, and travel and ticket Signed at Washington, D.C., this 8th agencies; and the building, repairing, day of Decembèr 1065. alcohol industry. This industry includes and maintenance of ships and boats, and the manufacture of alcoholic beverages, the manufacture and repairing of W. Willard Wirtz, including, but not by way of limitation, sails, rope, fenders, and other marine Secretary of Labor. the distilling, rectifying, blending, or equipment. bottling of rum, gin, whiskey, brandy, R. Sargent Shriver, , (2) Seamen classification in the in­ Director, Office liqueurs, cordials, wine and beer, and the dustry. This classification of the ship­ of Economic Opportunity. manufacture of industrial and other ping, marine transportation, and ship [FJt. Doc- 65-13423; Piled, Dec. 15, 1965; types of alcohol. and boat building industry in the Virgin 8:46 a.m.] (c) Banking, real estate, accounting, Islands includes the activities engaged in and insurance industry. This industry by seamen employed on vessels docu­ mented under the laws of the United Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, includes the business carried on by any banking, insurance, financial, real estate, States and registered in the Virgin Department of Labor or accounting firm, institution, agency, Islands. SUBCHAPTER A— REGULATIONS (i) Miscellaneous industry. This in­ or enterprise. dustry includes the manufacture of all PART 694— MINIMUM WAGE RATES (d) Bay rum and other toilet prepara­ products and other activities except those IN INDUSTRIES IN THE VIRGIN tions industry. This industry includes included in the definitions of other in­ ISLANDS the manufacture, including bottling and dustries in the Virgin Islands as defined packaging, of bay oil, bay rum, perfumes, herein. This industry is divided into Pursuant to sections 5 and 8 of the colognes, toilet waters and other toilet two classifications which are designated air Labor Standards Act of 1038 (29 preparations. and defined as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 16, 1965 15468 RULES AND REGULATIONS (1) Wool yarn classification. The discrimination in employment, is revised (Sec. 161, Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as to read as follows: amended, 68 Stat. 948, 42 U.S.C. 2201; sec. spinning of woolen yarn and operations 205, Federal Property and Administrative incidental thereto. § 9—16.951—2 (AEC 103a) Purchase Services Act of 1949, as amended, 63 Stat (2) General classification. All activi­ 390, 40 U.S.C. 486) ties and the manufacture of all products Order Terms. included in the miscellaneous industry, ***** Effective date. These amendments are except those included in the wool yam 5. Equal opportunity in employment. The effective upon publication in the Federal classification. Equal Opportunity clause in FPR 1—12.803—2 R egister. is incorporated herein by reference and is ap­ § 694.2 Minimum wage rates. plicable unless this contract is exempt under Dated at Germantown, Md., this 8th day of December 1965. Every employer shall pay to each of the rules and regulations of the Secretary of Labor issued pursuant to Executive Order No. Commis, his employees in the Virgin Islands, who 11246 of September 24, 1965 (30 F.R. 12319, For the U.S. Atomic Energy in any workweek is engaged in commerce Sept. 28, 1965). sion. J oseph L. Smith, or in the production of goods for com­ ***** merce or is employed in any enterprise Director, engaged in commerce or in the produc­ Section 9-16.5002-8, Outline of fixed- Division of Contracts. tion of goods for commerce (as those price contract for research and develop­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13406; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; terms are defined in section 3 of the ment with educational institutions, 8:45 a.m.] Act), wages at a rate not less than the ARTICLE B-XI—PAYMENTS, para­ m in im u m rate or rates of wages pre­ graphs (a) and (b) of the Note are re­ scribed in this section for the industries vised to read as follows: and classifications in which such em­ § 9—16.5002—8 O utline of fixed-price Title 50— WILDLIFE AND ployee is engaged. contract for research and develop­ (a) Alcoholic beverages and industrial ment with educational institutions. FISHERIES alcohol industry. The minimum wage ***** for this industry is $1.20 an hour. Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries (b) The seamen classification of the A r tic le R-XI—P a y m e n t s and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife shipping, marine transportation and ship * * * * , * Service, Department of the Interior and boat building industry. The mini­ N o t e : * * * mum wage for this classification is $1.15 (a) The Commission shall issue a letter of PART 33— SPORT FISHING an hour. credit as provided for by Treasury Depart­ Merritt Island National Wildlife ment Circular No. 1075 of May 28,1964, under (c) The wool yarn classification of the Refuge, Fla. miscellaneous industry. The minimum which payments to the Contractor with re­ spect to the amount of consideration pro­ The following special regulation is is­ wage for this classification is $1.05 an vided for in Article III of this contract will be hour. made. The Contractor agrees that the first sued and is effective on date of publica­ (d) Other industries and classifica­ ninety (90) percent of the amount of con­ tion in the F ederal R egister. tions in the Virgin Islands. The mini­ sideration provided for in said Article i n will § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fishing; mum wage for all industries and classifi­ be under the letter of credit and will be sub­ for individual wildlife refuge areas. cations in the Virgin Islands except those ject to the submission by the Contractor of named in paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) a Payment Voucher on Letter of Credit F lorida (Standard Form 218), in accordance with of this section is $1.25 an hour. procedures based upon Treasury Department MERRITT ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE § 694.3 Notices. Circular No. 1075 of May 28, 1964, which are Sport fishing on the Merritt Island agreed to by the parties. Following submis­ National Wildlife Refuge, Titusville, Fla., Every employer subject to the provi­ sion by the Contractor of the annual progress sions of § 694.2 shall post in a conspicuous report or final report provided for in Article is permitted only on the areas designated place in each department of his estab­ B-XXI, in form and content satisfactory to by signs as open to fishing. These open lishment where employees subject to the Commission within a reasonable period areas, comprising 17,240 acres are delin­ the provisions of § 694.2 are working of time following the expiration of an annual eated on a map available at the refuge such notices of this part as shall be pre­ contract period, and upon submission by the headquarters and from the office of the scribed from time to time by the Admin­ Contractor to the Commission of such in­ Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ istrator of the Wage and Hour and Public voices or vouchers as are satisfactory to the eries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- Commission, the Commission shall pay the Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30323. Contracts Divisions of the U.S. Depart­ Contractor the final ten (10) percent of the ment of Labor, and shall give such other consideration provided for in Article III of Sport fishing shall be in accordance with notice as the Administrator may pre­ this contract; provided, however, that if the all applicable State regulations subject scribe. Contractor submits a renewal proposal with to the following special conditions: such annual progress report, as provided for (1) The sport fishing season extends Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th in Article B-XXI, and the renewal proposal is from January 9, 1966 through November day of December 1965. accepted by the Commission, the amount cov­ ered by the letter of credit will be increased, 24,1966. Clarence T. Lundquist, within a reasonable period of time following (2) Fishing may be prohibited at cer­ Administrator. the expiration of an annual contract period, tain times in all or part of Banana [F.R. Doc. 65-13461; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; to include the final ten (10) percent of the Creek when safety and operational fac­ 8:49 a.m.] consideration provided for in Article III and tors by NASA so require. At such times payment of the final ten (10) percent will be under the letter of credit and will be the area will be posted as closed. Bank subject to submission by the Contractor of fishing along Banana Creek is prohibited. a Payment Voucher on Letter of Credit (3) Fishermen may not leave fishing Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS (Standard Form 218) in accordance with the rods and/or poles unattended. aforesaid procedures. (4) Air-thrust boats are prohibited. AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (b) The Commission reserves the right to ffannai or modify, increase or decrease the Inboard and outboard boats are per­ Chapter 9— Atomic Energy amount covered by the letter of credit, pro­ mitted in the waters open to fishing, Commission vided that such action is required because of except in areas specifically designated by a change in the amount of consideration pro­ suitable posting by the refuge officer-in­ PART 9-16— -PROCUREMENT FORMS vided for in Article III of a contract covered by the letter of credit or is taken pursuant to charge as closed to motor boat operation. Subpart 9—16.9— Illustration of Forms the pertinent provisions of paragraph 1 of (5) Access will be permitted only dur­ this Article. The issuance and use of a letter ing the period from one hour before sun­ Subpart 9—16.50— Contract Outlines of credit and receipt of funds pursuant there­ rise to one hour after sunset. to shall not prejudice or otherwise adverse­ Miscellaneous Amendments ly affect any of the Government’s rights un­The provisions of this special regula­ v Section 9-16.951-2 (AEC 103a) Pur­ der the contract. tion supplement the regulations whien chase Order Terms, paragraph 5, Non­ govern fishing on wildlife refuge ar FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO- 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965, RULES AND REGULATIONS 15469

generally which are set forth in Title 50, PART 33— SPORT FISHING and are effective through September 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33. 1966. W. L. T owns, DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge, K ermit D . D ybsetter, Acting Regional Director, Iowa and Nebraska Refuge Manager, DeSoto Na­ Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. tional Wildlife Refuge, Mis­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13420; Piled, Dec. 15, 1965; The following special regulation is is- - souri Valley, Iowa. 8:46 a.m.] sued and is effective on date of publica­ December 10,1965. tion in the F ederal R egister. PART 33— SPORT FISHING [F.R. Doc. 65-13437; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fishing; 8:47 a.m.] Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge, for individual wildlife refuge areas. Minn. I owa and N ebraska The following special regulation is is­ sued and is effective on date of publica­ DESOTO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Title 33— NAVIGATION AND tion in the F ederal R egister. § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fishing; Sport fishing on the DeSoto National NAVIGABLE WATERS for individual wildlife refuge areas. Wildlife Refuge, Iowa and Nebraska, is Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, Minnesota permitted only on the areas designated by signs as open to fishing. This open area, Department of the Army TAMARAC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE comprising 850 -acres, is delineated on a Sport fishing on the Tamarac National PART 203— BRIDGE REGULATIONS Wildlife Refuge, Rochert, Minn., is per­ map available at the refuge headquarters mitted only on the areas designated by and from the office of the Regional Di­ Waterways Along Atlantic and Gulf signs as open to fishing. This posted rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Coasts area, comprising 9,000 acres, is delineated Wildlife, 1006 West Lake Street, Min­ Pursuant to the provisions of section on a map available at the refuge head­ quarters and from the office of the Re­ neapolis, Minn., 55408. Sport fishing 5 of the River and Harbor Act of August gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ shall be in accordance with all appli­ 18, 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499), eries and Wildlife, 1006 West Lake Street, cable State regulations subject to the § 203.240 is hereby amended changing Minneapolis, Minn., 55408. Sport fish­ following conditions: the caption for the purpose of clarifica­ ing shall be in accordance with all ap­ tion and the note at the end of the sec­ plicable State regulations subject to the (1) Open season: Daylight hours Jan­ tion effective upon publication in the following special conditions: uary 1, 1966, through February 28, 1966, F ederal R egister, as follows: (1) The open season for sport fishing and 4:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., May 1, 1966, § 203.240 Navigable waters discharging on the refuge extends from date of this through September 15, 1966. publication through February 15, 1966, into the Atlantic Ocean south of and during daylight hours only. (2) All fishermen shall conform with including Chesapeake Bay and into the Gulf of Mexico (including coastal (2) The use of minnows or fish, or the regulations of the State in which he waterways contiguous thereto and parts thereof, for bait is not permitted. is properly licensed—either Iowa or tributaries to such waterways and the (3) Fishing in the Otter tail River at Nebraska. Lower Atchafalaya River, La.), ex* the bridge on County Road 26 is limited cept the Mississippi River and its to 100 yards upstream and downstream (3) Trot lines are not permitted. tributaries and outlets; bridges. from the bridge. (4) Archery fishing is not permitted. ***** The provisions of this special regula­ (5) The use of motor boats is per­ tion supplement the regulations which N o t e : The special regulations contained mitted during the May 1 to September in §§203.245 to 203.491, prescribed where govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas local conditions require to govern the opera­ generally which are set forth in Title 50, 15 period. tion of certain bridges, supplement the gen­ Part 33, and are effective through Febru­ (6) Motor or wind driven conveyances eral regulations contained in § 203.240. ary 15, 1966. are not permitted on the ice during the [Regs., Dec. T, 1965, 1507-32 (Waterways R. W. Hunt, January 1 to February 28 period. Along Atlantic and Gulf Coasts)—ENGCW- Refuge Manager, Tamarac Na­ ON] (sec. 5, 28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499) tional Wildlife Refuge, Roch­ The provisions of this special regula­ ert, Minn. tion supplement the regulations which J. C. Lambert, Major General, U.S. Army, December 2,1965. govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas The Adjutant General. [PH. Doc. 65-13421; Piled, Dec. 15, 1965; generally which are set forth in Title 50, [F.R. Doc. 65-13411; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15470 Proposed Rule Making

one such item would be permitted in any 2. Pool plant requirements; DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY one display. 3. Classification and pricing of miiir 3. To amend § 6.28 with respect toflis-used to produce cottage cheese; Interrial Revenue Service tilled spirits only, so as to increase from 4. Transfers; $10 to $25 (or to some intermediate 5. Class I pricing; E 27 CFR Part 6 ] amount) the limitation contained there­ 6. Location adjustments; - in on the aggregate annual cost of re­ 7. Butterfat differentials and butter- RETAILERS OF INTOXICATING tailer advertising specialties in any one fat allowance in fluid skim milk; LIQUORS retail establishment. 8. Deletion of the base and excess plan; and Inducements Furnished [ seal] Harold A. S err, Director, Alcohol and Tobacco 9. Administrative changes. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Issue 5 was considered in a separate Tax Division, Internal Reve­ decision. The remaining issues are con­ provisions of section 5 of the Federal nue Service. Alcohol Administration Act (49 Stat. 981 sidered herein. [F.R. Doc. 65-13491; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; Findings and conclusions. The follow­ as amended; 27 U.S.C. 205), of a public 8:49 a.m.] hearing to be held at 10 a.m., e.s.t., on ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ January 11,1966, at Room 2326, Internal terial issues are based on evidence pre­ Revenue Service Building, 12th Street sented at the hearing and the record and Constitution Avenue NW., Washing­ thereof: ton, D.C., at which time and place all DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1. Expansion of the marketing area. interested parties will be afforded op­ Consumer and Marketing Service The marketing area should not be ex­ portunity to be heard, in person or by panded. authorized representative, with reference [ 7 CFR Part 1068 1 A group of proprietary handlers pro­ posed that the Minneapolis-St. Paul to proposals, the substance of which are [Docket No. AO-178—A15] stated below, to amend 27 CFR Part 6, marketing area be expanded to include Inducements Furnished to Retailers, the presently unregulated portions of MILK IN MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, Hennepin County, Dakota County, Written data, views, or arguments rel­ MINN., MARKETING AREA evant and material to these proposals Washington County, and the part of may be submitted in duplicate for incor­ Notice of Recommended Decision and Anoka County south of a line extending poration into the record of hearing (1) by Opportunity To File Written Excep­ due west from the northwest corner of Washington County, all in the State of mailing the same to the Director, Alcohol tions on Proposed Amendments to and Tobacco Tax Division, Internal Rev­ Minnesota. enue Service* Washington, D.C., 20224, Tentative Marketing Agreement In support of the proposal to expand provided they are received prior to the and to Order the marketing area, handler witnesses termination of the hearing, or (2 ) by Pursuant to the provisions of the Ag­ stressed the need for assuring that all presenting the same at the said hearing. ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of handlers selling in the communities ad­ At the conclusion of the hearing a rea­ 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), jacent to the present marketing area sonable opportunity will be afforded in­ and the applicable rules of practice and purchase milk on the same basis as fully terested parties for examination of the procedure governing the formulation of regulated handlers. The record, how­ record and for the submission of briefs. marketing agreements and marketing ever, contains no information on the This hearing is called in response to a orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is here­ prices paid for milk by unregulated han­ petition filed by the Distilled Spirits In­ by given of the filing with the Hearing dlers. Neither does it indicate whether stitute. It is limited to distilled spirits Clerk of this recommended decision with their milk is customarily purchased at a since it is understood from representa­ respect to proposed amendments to the flat price or on a classified pricing tives of the wine and malt beverage tentative marketing agreement and system. trade associations that the recognition order regulating the handling of milk The proponent handlers claimed to given by the existing regulations to trade in the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., dispose of 71 percent of the Class I sales practices in the wine and malt beverages marketing area. Interested parties may within the marketing area. The remain­ area is satisfactory and, therefore, the file written exceptions to this decision ing 29 percent is disposed of by handlers proposed relaxation of the present regu­ with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Depart­ who did not support the expansion of lations does not cover wine and malt ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., the marketing area. Proponents esti­ beverages. 20250, by the 15th day after publication mated that their proportion of the sales Substance of proposals. 1. To amend of this decision in the F ederal R egister. of regulated milk in the proposed area § 6.21 by changing the proviso therein to The exceptions should be filed in quad­ would be about the same. . read as follows: “Provided, That, except ruplicate. All written submissions made They did not know, however, what per­ for the inside signs and displays covered pursuant to this notice will be made centage of the Class I sales in the pro­ by § 6.23a, such furnishing is not condi­ available for public inspection at the posed area were made by regulated han­ tioned, directly or indirectly, on the pur­ Office of the Hearing Clerk during regu­ dlers. This information is lacking botn chase of distilled spirits, wine, or malt lar business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b) ). for the proposed area as a whole ana beverages”. Preliminary statement. The hearing for the individual communities contained 2. To amend § 6.23a to permit displayson the record of which the proposed therein. Likewise, the record contains (for use in windows or elsewhere in the amendments, as hereinafter set forth, only sketchy information concerning tn interior of a retail establishment) to in­ to the tentative marketing agreement unregulated handlers selling in the pro" clude items having utilitarian or second­ and to the order as amended, were for­ posed area. From the evidence itis* ary-use value to the. retailer, if such mulated, was conducted at Minneapolis, possible to determine either the to items are an integral part of the dis­ Minn., on July 21-23, 1965, pursuant to volume or percentage of Class I sa play and their cost does not exceed $3 notice thereof which was issued June 22, disposed of by unregulated handlers. (this amount subject to increase or de­ 1965 (30 F.R. 8227). With respect to the Individual unregu crease on the basis of evidence submitted The material issues on the record of lated plants known to be disposing at the hearing), and such cost is included the hearing relate to: milk in the proposed área, in most ca in the overall cost of the display. Only 1. Expansion of the marketing area; it is impossible to estimate whether s

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15471 plants would be subject to full regulation monthly report of receipts and utiliza­ to several orders, including the Min- if the area were expanded. tion has been received and checked. If neapolis-St. Paul order. Unregulated handlers who appeared in it has failed to qualify as a pool plant The operator of the partially regu­ opposition to the proposal alleged that it is necessary to revise the reports of the lated plant is afforded the options of: if disorderly marketing conditions did cooperative association suppliers before (1) Paying an amount equal to the dif­ exist in some parts of the proposed area, computing the uniform price for the ference between the Class I price and the these resulted from the price-cutting month. uniform price of producer milk with re­ tactics of regulated handlers who were Reducing the percentage of total re­ spect to all Class I sales made in the attempting to expand their distribution ceipts which must be disposed of as Class marketing area; (2 ) purchasing at the areas into localities served by the unreg­ I milk to 30 percent during January Class I price under any Federal order ulated handlers. through June and 50 percent during July sufficient Class I milk to cover his limited The largest cooperative association in through December will enable the St. disposition within the marketing area; the market did not support the proposal. Paul plant to qualify as a pool plant in or (3) paying his dairy farmers an Another cooperative which operates both all months of the year. There are no amount not less than the value of all regulated plants and an unregulated partially regulated plants which would their milk computed on the basis of the plant which would become subject to become regulated by virtue of this classification and pricing provisions of partial regulation under the proposal, change. Thus, this change will not affect the order (the latter representing an opposed expansion of the marketing area. the present status of any other plant. amount equal to the order obligation for Its representative testified that there are The present pooling requirement that a milk which is imposed on fully regulated no disorderly marketing conditions in the plant must distribute 15 percent of its handlers). proposed area. total Class I sales within the marketing While all fluid milk sales of the par­ The present record affords no basis area will continue to assure that only tially regulated plant are not necessarily for adding to the marketing area any plants associated with the Minneapolis- priced on the same basis as fully regu­ portion of the proposed territory. St. Paul market will participate in the lated milk, the provisions described are, 2. Pool plant requirements. The per­marketwide pool. however, adequate under most circum­ centage of total Grade A receipts which Presently, all producer milk disposed of stances to prevent sales of milk not fully a plant processing or packaging milk both within the marketing area and out­ regulated (pooled) from adversely af­ must dispose of for Class I purposes to side such area is fully regulated and fecting operation of the order and the qualify as a pool plant should be reduced. priced under the present order. It is fully regulated milk. The order presently provides that for necessary that this arrangement be con­ 3. Classification and pricing of milk a plant processing or packaging milk to tinued under the amended Minneap- used to produce cottage cheese. No qualify as a pool plant, 40 percent of its olis-St. Paul order. Otherwise, the ef­ change should be made in the classifica­ total Grade A receipts must be disposed fect of the order would be nullified and tion of skim milk and butterfat used to of as Class I milk during each of the the orderly marketing process would be produce cottage cheese. The order months of January through June and 60 jeopardized. presently classifies all manufactured percent during each of the months of If only his “in-area” sales were sub­ products, including cottage cheese, as July through December. These percent­ ject to classification, pricing and pool­ Class II. The Class n price is the aver­ ages should be changed to 30 percent and ing, a pool handler with Class I sales both age price per hundredweight for manu­ 50 percent, respectively. This reduction inside and outside the marketing area facturing grade milk, f.o.b. plants in was proposed by the Farmers Cooperative could assign any value he chose to his Minnesota and Wisconsin, as reported Creamery Co. There was no opposition outside sales. He thereby could reduce by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, to this proposal. his average cost of all of his Class I milk adjusted to 3.5 percent butterfat content. The proposal is intended to insure pool below that of other pool handlers having Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. status for a distributing plant located in all, or substantially all, of their Class I and Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc., pro­ St. Paul. This plant has been a major sales within the marketing area. In posed that milk used to produce cottage handler on the market continuously dur­ short, unless all milk of such a handler cheese be priced 20 cents above the Class ing the entire period of regulation. In is fully regulated under the order, he n price. Twin City Milk Producers As­ addition to its fluid milk distribution would not be subject to effective price sociation and Minnesota Milk Co. op­ business, this handler is engaged in the regulation. The absence of effective posed any increase in the price of milk manufacture of cottage cheese. As a classification, pricing and pooling of such used to produce cottage cheese. result of the expansion of its cottage milk would disrupt orderly marketing Health regulations in Minneapolis and cheese business, there Wave been a few conditions within the regulated market­ St. Paul require that cottage cheese months in the recent past when the per­ ing area and could lead to a complete manufactured or sold within the city centage of Class I utilization in the plant breakdown of the order. If a pool limits be made from Grade A milk and fell below the required percentages for handler were free to value a portion of labeled as such. There was conflicting pooling. his milk at any price he chose, it would testimony concerning the regulations in The proponent cooperative association be impossible to enforce uniform prices the remainder of the marketing area. operates a supply plant which is the pri­ to all fully regulated handlers or a uni­ The record contains no specific evidence mary source of supply for the distribut­ form basis of payment to the producers regarding health regulations for cottage ing plant. When the proponent is un­ who supply the market. It is essential, cheese sold within this area. However, able to furnish sufficient milk for the therefore, that the order price all the cottage cheese not bearing a Grade A needs of the distributing plant, it ar­ producer milk received at a pool plant label is being sold in portions of the ranges for additional supplies to be de­ regardless of the point of disposition. marketing area. Some of this cheese is livered by another cooperative associa­ Limited quantities (as provided) of actually made from Grade A milk but it tion. The latter milk is delivered directly Class I milk may be sold within the reg­ is not known if this is true of all the from producer farms. ulated marketing area from plants not cottage cheese sold in containers which When this occurs it does not affect the under any Federal order. There is, of are not labeled Grade A. Pool status of the milk in the plant, since course, no way to treat such unregulated Proponents argued that the order price its entire supply is received from coop­ milk uniformly with regulated milk other of skim milk used in the production of erative association handlers. Whether than to regulate it fully. Nevertheless, cottage cheese was less than the cost of this plant is a pool plant or a nonpool it has been concluded that the applica­ skim milk from alternative sources. Plant, however, does affect the allocation tion of “partial” regulation to plants During 1964 the average value of, skim °f the milk in the plant, and the per- having less association than required milk in Class H uses was 63 cents per ce^ e of milk from the supply plant hundredweight. Had the revised butter­ for market pooling would not jeopardize fat differential adopted below been in which may be subject to a location dif­ marketing conditions within the regu­ ferential. effect, the value of the skim milk would lated marketing area. Official notice is have been 76 cents per hundredweight. Whether it has met the pooling stand- taken of the June 19, 1964, decision Prices allegedly paid for skim milk at ards cannot be determined until its (29 F.R. 9110) supporting amendments several plants were offered in evidence.

No. 242—pt. i---- a FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15472 PROPOSED RULE MAKING Except in one instance, however, the The area within which milk may be fer provisions permitted cream trans­ price quoted represented the amount re­ transferred to nonpool plants and classi­ ferred to a nonpool plant from which no maining after subtracting a butterfat fied in accordance with its actual use is fluid milk is distributed on routes to be value from the average price paid by the normally called the “surplus disposal classified as Class II regardless of the plant for whole milk. These plants area”. Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc., location of the receiving plant. Through process other products and distribute proposed the expansion of the surplus an oversight this provision was omitted fluid milk products in addition to their disposal area. Their representative from the present order when it was last cottage cheese operations. Therefore, it testified that it has been necessary for amended. This provision is appropri­ is not appropriate to compare the skim this cooperative to transfer milk from ate and desirable and, therefore, it milk value in these plants with the cost their pool supply plant at Mondovi, Wis., should be reinstated in the order. of skim milk used to prdduce cottage to their nonpool manufacturing plant at 6. Location adjustments. No location cheese. The only price quoted for skim Whitehall, Wis. There has been a dif­ adjustments should be applicable on milk milk was 92 cents per hundredweight de­ ference of opinion between the propo­ used to produce manufactured products. livered to the plant. This included a nent and the market administrator con­ Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. hauling charge of 7 cents. The price cerning the distance between the White­ and Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc., pro­ actually received at the plants which sep­ hall plant and St. Paul, Minn. The plant posed that location adjustments be made arated the milk was 85 cents per hun­ is located almost exactly 100 miles from applicable on milk used to produce cot­ dredweight. Since the cost of handling the Minnesota Transfer Viaduct. It was tage cheese. At the hearing, however, and separating the skim milk is included, further stated that it would on occasion Land O’Lakes withdrew, support of its this price is not comparable to the Class facilitate their operation if milk could be proposal. These proposals were pred­ II skim value under the order. If these transferred from the Mondovi plant to icated on a separate classification and costs were deducted, the resulting figure a manufacturing plant which they oper­ higher price for milk used to produce would be no greater than the Class II ate at Caledonia, Minn. This plant is cottage cheese. Since it has been con­ skim value provided in the attached more than 100 but less than 150 miles cluded that no change should be made order. from St. Paul. in the classification or pricing of skim Approximately 40 percent of the cot­ To accommodate the orderly and eco­ milk and butterfat used to produce cot­ tage cheese manufactured by handlers is nomical marketing of the market’s re­ tage cheese, location differentials for disposed of outside the marketing area serve supplies, the surplus disposal area this product become a moot question. in competition with cottage cheese man­ should be expanded to encompass the In any event, location adjustments are ufactured in unregulated plants or in territory within a radius of 150 miles not appropriate for any manufactured plants regulated under other nearby or­ from St. Paul. Located within this area product, such as cottage cheese, based ders. One large manufacturer of cottage are most of the manufacturing plants in upon the location of the plant to which cheese stated that recently several ac­ Minnesota and a significant portion of the milk is delivered. There is little or counts in the marketing area had been the manufacturing plants in Wisconsin. no difference in the value of milk for lost to outside competition. The manufacturing facilities within this manufacturing uses associated with the A comparison of prices fixed by nearby area are fully adequate to handle the location of the plant receiving the milk orders for skim milk used in cottage milk not needed by order handlers for in the Twin Cities milk supply area. This cheese reveals that the price provided in Class I purposes. Transfers to nonpool is because of the low cost per hundred­ this order is equal to or higher than the plants at greater distances are normally weight of milk equivalent involved in price established in any of the surround­ for Class I use. transporting finished manufactured ing markets with which Minneapolis-St. When a fluid milk product in bulk is products. There is no evidence in the Paul handlers may be in competition. transferred to a nonpool plant within record that prices paid by manufacturing These include Duluth-Superior, Chicago, the surplus disposal area, the market ad­ plants within the milkshed reflect any North Central Iowa, and the Wisconsin ministrator is required to verify the difference in value associated with markets. Although there are few or no utilization claimed. A surplus disposal location. sales of cottage cheese within the Minne­ area larger than that provided would 7. Butterfat differentials and'butterfat apolis-St. Paul marketing area from any greatly increase the costs of the market in fluid skim milk. The butterfat differ­ of these orders at the present time, too administrator in verifying the utiliza­ entials which are used for adjusting class high a price for cottage cheese under tion of occasional or irregular shipments prices for each one-tenth percent varia­ Order No. 68 could result in local manu­ to nonpool plants located beyond this tion in the butterfat content of the milk facturers being at a competitive disad­ distance. The area described will en­ in each class should be revised. The vantage in the Twin Cities market. One compass the normal production area for Class I butterfat differential should be witness stated that a manufacturer of the market and the nonpool plants where computed by adding 20 percent to the cottage cheese whose plant is regulated the surplus production can be conven­ price of New York Grade AA butter and by the Chicago order has been soliciting iently handled. dividing the resulting value by 10. The accounts in the area. The present order defines distance in Class n butterfat differential should be If milk used in cottage cheese were terms of “airline miles”. When the order computed by adding 15 percent to the priced higher than the alternative prod­ was issued it was intended that the dis­ butter price and dividing the result by uct cost, use of local skim milk in this tance should be computed in a straight 10. The percentages presently provided product would be discouraged. There is line rather than in terms of highway in the order for Class I milk are 25 per­ no advantage to producers in obtaining mileage.^ The use of statute miles was cent during December through June and a higher price for milk used in cottage intended and the order has always been 35 percent diming all other months. For cheese if the resulting higher finished so interpreted. In computing aeronauti­ Class II milk 21.14 percent is added to product cost reduces sales. cal distances, however, nautical miles the New York butter price. ... It is concluded that no change should are used. Thus the term “airline mile” The differentials provided herein will be made in the classification of skim milk is frequently interpreted to mean a nau­ better reflect the respective values oi and butterfat used to produce cottage tical mile of approximately 6,080 feet skim milk and butterfat under current rather than a statute mile of 5,280 feet. marketing conditions. In recent years cheese. To avoid confusion and insure the con­ the sales of fluid milk products contain" 4. Transfers. The order should betinuance of existing location differen­ ing a high proportion of butterfat have amended to permit Class II classification tials at their present rate, distance been decreasing while sales of products of milk which is transferred in bulk to should be expressed in terms of a radius made up of a high percentage of sonas nonpool plants within a 150-mile radius from the Minnesota Transfer Viaduct not fat have tended to increase, i n» of the Minnesota Transfer Viaduct^over based on statute miles. This language is reflected by the fact that in 1956 tn University Avenue in St. Paul, Minn. should be incorporated in the provisions average butterfat content of Pr?71uc.n The present order provides that bulk dealing with location differentials as well milk in Class I was 3.96 percent while in transfers shall be Class I if the nonpool as with the surplus disposal area. 1964 it had dropped to 3.44 percen • plant is more than 100 miles from such Prior to the amendments which be­ With too high a butterfat differential, point in St. Paul. ‘ , came effective August 1, 1964, the trans­ producers do not receive their approp

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15473 ate share of the Class I sales value repre­ the order. Other producer associations before the 19th day after the end of each sented by the solids not fat portion of serving the market supported the pro­ month. The order presently provides fluid milk products. A high butterfat posal. There was no opposition to re­ that these payments be made by the 16th differential also has the effect of pricing moving the base and excess plan. and 17th day of the month, respectively. cream for Class I use at a high level. Under the present plan producers es­ These changes were proposed by the The Class I differential adopted should tablish bases for each of the months of major cooperative association in the give encouragement to increasing the January through June according to aver­ market. Under present circumstances disposition of butterfat in fluid outlets. age daily deliveries during the preceding handlers may not be notified of their The Class II differential will more July through October. During January obligation to the producer-settlement closely reflect actual paying prices for through June separate uniform prices for fund until as late as the 15th day of the butterfat at local manufacturing plants. base milk and excess milk are computed. month under the present order. From Therefore, it will facilitate the movement The uniform price for excess milk is the a purely mechanical standpoint, it is of butterfat in the reserve supply of milk Class II price. The total value of excess difficult for handlers to comply with the to manufacturing outlets and eliminate milk is subtracted from the total value present payment date. It is concluded the possibility of unstable marketing of all producer milk and the remainder that adoption of these changes should conditions which could arise if excess divided by the total hundredweight of ease this compliance problem. butterfat cannot be readily disposed of at base milk to determine the base price. Ruling on proposed findings and con­ the order price. As discussed above this In all other months producers receive clusions. Briefs and proposed findings change will also increase the value of the marketwide uniform price for all and conclusions were filed on behalf of skim milk used to produce cottage milk delivered to pool plants. certain interested parties. These briefs, cheese. The base-excess plan was placed in proposed findings and conclusions and The butterfat differential to producers the order to encourage producers to level the evidence in the record were con­ should be calculated at the average of the the seasonality of milk production so as sidered in making the findings and con­ Class I and Class II differentials weighted to insure an adequate supply of milk to clusions set forth above. To the extent by the proportion of butterfat in pro­ consumers throughout the year. In past that the suggested findings and con­ ducer milk classified in each class during years production in the spring was con­ clusions filed by interested parties are the month. Under the present order the siderably higher than in the fall. In inconsistent with the findings and con­ producer butterfat differential is identi­ 1950 for example, for every hundred clusions set forth herein, the requests to cal to the Class II butterfat differential. pounds of milk delivered in May only 56 make such findings or reach such con­ The method provided herein will reflect pounds were delivered in September by clusions are denied for the reasons pre­ the actual value of butterfat in producer members of the Twin Cities Milk Pro­ viously stated in this decision. milk at its utilization at the class prices ducers Association. By 1964^the differ­ General findings. The findings and provided by the order just as the uniform ences between spring peaks and fall lows determinations hereinafter set forth are price reflects the average utilization in production had narrowed signifi­ supplementary and in addition to the value of the whole milk. cantly. Proponents testified that the findings and determinations previously It was proposed that the provision in plan has served the purpose for which made in connection with the issuance of the order which permits handlers to it was intended and the need for these the aforesaid order and of the previously claim 0.065 percent butterfat in fluid provisions no longer exists. issued amendments thereto; and all of skim milk in the absence of actual tests The seasonal changes presently pro­ said previous findings and determina­ should be deleted. vided in the Class I price formula, to­ tions are hereby ratified and affirmed, This provision should be revised rather gether with the changes in the season­ except insofar as such findings and de­ than deleted. The order should provide ality of the supply-demand adjustor terminations may be in conflict with the that, if the handler fails to report the recommended under issue 5 in the par­ findings and determinations set forth butterfat content of skim milk, or has tial recommended decision issued No­ herein. inadequate records to substantiate a vember 26,1965, should provide sufficient (a) The tentative marketing agree­ claimed butterfat content other than incentive for producers to continue the ment and the order, as hereby proposed 0.065 percent, the market administrator more even production pattern which has to be amended, and all of the terms and shall assume a butterfat content of 0.065 been achieved. The seasonal changes in conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate percent. the Class I price provide higher returns the declared policy of the Act; At the present time it is optional with to those producers whose marketings are (b) The parity prices of milk as deter­ the handler whether he claims butterfat greatest in the fall months. Thus, with­ mined pursuant to section 2 of the Act in skim milk. If he claims a butterfat out the base and excess plan there will are not reasonable in view of the price content but has no records to support it, continue to be an incentive for producers of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and the market administrator uses the factor to maintain a more even seasonal pro­ other economic conditions which affect of 0.065 percent to determine the value duction pattern. market supply and demand for milk in of butterfat in the skim milk. If the Deleting the base and excess plan for the marketing area, and the minimum handler does not report butterfat in thè distributing returns from milk among prices specified in the proposed market­ skim milk, a zero butterfat content is as­ producers will not change the cost of ing agreement and the order, as hereby sumed. milk for handlers. proposed to be amended, are such prices For several months handlers have been The changes provided in this decision as will reflect the aforesaid factors, in­ having their receipts of fluid skim milk will not become effective until after the sure a sufficient quantity of pure and tested for butterfat content by the Uni* current base-forming period. Many pro­ wholesome milk, and be in the public yemity^ 0f Minnesota. Results of the ducers in the market have arranged their interest; and tests show that the butterfat content of production pattern to obtain the opti­ (c) The tentative marketing agree­ num skim ranges between 0.045 and 0.080 mum benefits under the plan. These ment and the order, as hereby proposed percent and averages close to the 0.065 producers who have so arranged their to be amended, will regulate the han­ Percent specified in the order. It is ap­ program would be penalized to the extent dling of milk in the same manner as, and propriate to continue to use 0.065 percent that they would receive the uniform price will be applicable only to persons in the h the absence of acceptable records, for all their milk, rather than the higher respective classes of industrial and com­ m. ‘ of the base and excess plan. base price for their base milk during mercial activity specified in, a marketing the base and excess plan of distributing January through June. Therefore, the agreement upon which a hearing has £ ™ for milk among producers should base and excess plan should not be de­ been held. leted from the order until after the base­ Recommended marketing agreement 11966ted from the order effective JuJy paying months in 1966. and order amending the order.. The fol­ 9. Administrative changes. Paymentslowing order amending the order as Cities Milk Producers Ass< to the producer-settlement fund should amended regulating the handling of turn representing more than 75 pei be due on or before the 18th day after milk in the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn), d pr°d?cers ^ the market, prop the end of the month, and payments marketing area is recommended as the eletion of the base and excess p lan: should be made out of the fund on or detailed and appropriate means by

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15474 PROPOSED RULE MAKING which the foregoing conclusions may be § 1068.55 Location differential to han­ (b) * * * carried out. The recommended market­ dlers. (1) For the months of July through ing agreement is not included in this The Class I price for producer milk December 1966, and for all months there­ decision because the regulatory provi­ and other source milk (for which a lo­ after, at not less than the uniform price sions thereof would be the same as those cation adjustment is applicable) at a computed pursuant to § 1068.71, subject contained in the order, as hereby pro­ plant located beyond a radius of 15 miles to the butterfat and location differentials posed to be amended: set forth in §§ 1068.81 and 1068.82, and from the Minnesota Transfer Viaduct less the amount of payment made pur­ § 1068.9 [Amended] over University Avenue in St. Paul, Minn., shall be reduced by the amount suant to paragraph (c) of this section; 1. In the proviso of § 1068.9(a) the indicated below. Such deduction shall and figures “40” and “60” are changed to be based on the mileage as computed by (2) For the months of January “30” and “50”, respectively. the market administrator: through June 1966, at not less than the 2. Section 1068.17 is revised to read as price for base milk computed pursuant follows: Amount of to § 1068.72 for all base milk received Location of plant deduction from such producer, and at not less than § 1068.17 Base milk. (m iles): (cents) 15 to 20—______8 the uniform price for excess milk for all “Base milk” means producer milk re­ 20 to 30— ______10 milk received from such producer in ex­ ceived by a handler from a producer(s)' 30 to 40—— . ___ 12 cess of his base milk, subject in both during each of the months of January 40 to 50______— 14 cases to the butterfat and location differ­ through June 1966, which is not in ex­ 50 to 60______15 entials set forth in §§ 1068.81 and 1068.- cess of such producer’s daily base com­ 60 to 70______16 82, and less the amount of payment made puted pursuant to § 1068.75, multiplied 70 or over______117 pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section. by the number of days in such month. ipius an additional 1 cent for each 10 miles or fraction thereof in excess of 80 miles. 11. Section 1068.81 is revised to read 3. Section 1068.18 is revised to read as follows: 7. In § 1068.56 paragraphs (a) and (b) as follows: § 1068.81 Butterfat differential to pro­ § 1068.18 Excess milk. are revised as follows: ducers. “Excess milk” means producer milk § 1068.56 Butterfat differentials to han­ The uniform prices pursuant to received by a handler from a producer(s) dlers. §§ 1068.71 and 1068.72 shall be increased during each of the months of January * * 4c 4c 4c or decreased for each one-tenth of 1 per­ through June 1966, which is in excess (a) Class I milk. To the simple aver­ cent that the butterfat content of such of base milk received from such pro­ age of the daily wholesale selling prices milk is above or below 3.5 percent, respec­ ducer during such month. per pound (using the midpoint of any tively, at the rate determined by multi­ 4. In § 1068.30 subparagraph (a)(4) price range as one price) of Grade AA plying .the pounds of butterfat in pro­ (93' score) butter at New York, as re­ ducer milk allocated to Class I and Class is revised to read as follows: , ported by the Department of Agriculture II milk pursuant to § 1068.46 by the re­ § 1068.30 Monthly reports of receipts for the preceding month, -add 20 percent, spective butterfat differential for each and utilization. and divide the sum obtained by 10. class, dividing the sum of such values by (b) Class II milk. To the simple aver­ the total pounds of such butterfat, and (a) * * * age of the daily wholesale selling prices rounding the resultant figure to the near­ (4) The aggregate quantities of baseper pound (using the midpoint of any est one-tenth cent. milk and excess milk received (for price range as one price) of Grade AA January through June 1966); and 12. In § 1068.82 paragraph (a) is re­ (93 score) butter at New York, as re­ vised is read as follows: * • * * * ported by the Department of Agriculture for the month, add 15 percent, and divide § 1068.82 Location differentials to pro­ 5. In § 1068.44 paragraphs (d) and ducers and on nonpool milk. (e) are revised to read as follows: the sum obtained by 10, 4c 4e 4c 4e * ' (a) In making payments pursuant to § 1068.44 Transfers. 8. Section 1068.63 is revised to read as § 1068.80 (b) and (c) for milk received ***** follows: at a pool plant located beyond the radius of 15 miles from the Minnesota Trans­ (d) As Class I milk, if transferred to § 1068.63 Butterfat in fluid skim milk. fer Viaduct over University Avenue in a nonpool plant that is neither an other For classification purposes, pursuant St. Paul, Minn., each handler shall de­ order plant nor a producer-handler to §§ 1068.40 through 1068.46, butterfat duct from the applicable price payable plant and is located beyond a 150-mile in skim milk either disposed of to others to such producers the amount indicated radius from the Minnesota Transfer or used in the manuf acture of milk prod­ below. Such deduction shall be based Viaduct over University Avenue in St. ucts shall be accounted for at a butterfat on the mileage as computed by the mar­ Paul, Minn., except that cream so trans­ content of 0.065 percent, unless the han­ ket administrator: ferred in bulk form shall be Class U if dler has adequate records of the actual Amount of no fluid milk products are distributed butterfat content of such skim milk. deduction on routes from the receiving plant; Location of plant (miles) : (cents) (e) As Class I milk, if transferred in 9. In § 1068.72 the introductory text 15 to 20------——------:------— bulk to a nonpool plant that is neither is revised to read as follows: 20 to 30------I« an other order plant nor a producer- i 30 to 40------§ 1068.72 Computation of uniform price 40 to 50------handler plant and is within a radius of for base milk. 150 miles from the Minnesota Transfer 50 to 60------—...... For each of the months of January 60 to 70____------jJ7 Viaduct over University Avenue in St. 70 or over______Paul, Minn., unless the requirements of through June 1966, the market admin­ subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this para­ istrator shall compute a price per hun­ 1 Plus an additional 1 cent for each 10 miles graph are met, in which case the skim dredweight for base milk of producers as or fraction thereof in excess of 80 miles. milk- and butterfat so transferred shall follows: § 1068.84 [Amended] be classified in accordance with the 4c 4c 4« 4c 4c 13. In the introductory text of § 1068.84 assignment resulting from subparagraph 10. In § 1068.80 subparagraphs (b) (1)the date “16th” is changed to “18th . (3) of this paragraph: and (2 ) are revised to read as follows: § 1068.85 [Amended] ***** § 1068.80 Time and method of pay­ 14. In § 1068.85 the date “17th” is ment. 6. Section 1068.55 is revised to read as changed to “19th”. <. follows: _ *****

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 15475 15. In § 1068.87 paragraph (b) is re­worthiness directive applicable to Ly­ In consideration of the foregoing, it is vised to read as follows: coming Model IO-360-A1A series engines. proposed to amend § 39.13 of Part 39 of There have been failures of the con­ the Federal Aviation Regulations by add­ § 1068.87 Statement to producers. necting rods on the subject engines. ***** ing the following new airworthiness di­ Since this condition is likely to exist or rective: (b) The total pounds and the average develop in other engines of the same butterfat content of the milk received design, the proposed AD would require Lycoming. Applies to Model IO-360-A1A en­ from the producer, and for the months of replacement of existing connecting rods gines with serial numbers 101-51 through January through June 1966, the pounds with new redesigned connecting rods on 1231-51A, and all engines remanufac­ tured by Lycoming prior to December 1, of base milk and pounds of excess milk; Lycoming Model IO-360-A1A series 1964. ***** engines. Compliance required as indicated. Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ Interested persons are invited to par­ To prevent further failures of connecting ticipate in the making of the proposed rod assemblies, P/N 74503, accomplish the cember 10,1965. rule by submitting such written data, following: Clarence H. Girard, views, or arguments as they may desire. (a) Replace connecting rod assemblies Deputy Administrator, Communications should identify the P/N 74503 with 200 or more hours’ time in Regulatory Programs. docket number and be submitted in service on the effective date of this AD with duplicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, connecting rod assembly P/N 75059 within [F.R. Doc. 65-13433; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; the next 50 hours’ time in service in accord­ 8:47 a.m.] Office of the General Counsel, Attention: ance with Lycoming Service Bulletin No. 302 Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue or later FAA-approved revision. SW., Washington, D.C., 20553. All com­ (b) Replace connecting rod assemblies munications received ott or before Janu­ P/N 74503 with less than 200 hours’ time in FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY ary 17, 1966, will be considered by the service on the effective date of this AD with Administrator, before taking action upon connecting rod assembly P/N 75059 before I 14 CFR Part 39 ] the proposed rule. The proposals con­ the accumulation of 250 hours’ time in serv­ tained in this notice may be changed in ice in accordance with Lycoming Service Bul­ [Docket No. 7065] the light of comments received. All letin No. 302 or later FAA-approved revision. AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES comments will be available, both before Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ and after the closing date for comments, ber 10,1965. Lycoming Model IO—360—A1A Series in the rules docket for examination by interested persons. C. W. W alker, Engines This amendment is proposed under the Acting Director, The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ authority of sections 313(a), 601, and 603 Flight Standards Service. sidering amending Part 39 of the Federal of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 [F.R. Doc. 65-13412; itled, Dec. 15, 1965; Aviation Regulations by adding an air­ U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15476 Notices

as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New INTERSTATE COMMERCE over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North eral commodities (except those of un­ Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode COMMISSION usual value, classes A and B explosives, Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ver­ [Notice 856] household goods, commodities in bulk, mont, Virginia, West Virginia, and the commodities requiring special equipment District of Columbia. N ote : If a hearing MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER and those injurious or contaminating to is deemed necessary, applicant requests CARRIER, AND FREIGHT FOR­ other lading), moving in a circuitous it be held at Miami, Fla., or Washington, WARDER APPLICATIONS manner, frdm La Crosse, Ind., over U.S. D.C. Highway 421 to junction Indiana High­ No. MC 19227 (Sub-No. 100), filed De­ D ecember 10, 1965. way 10, thence over Indiana Highway 10 cember 1, 1965. Applicant: LEONARD The following applications are gov­ to Culver, Ind., thence north over Indiana BROS. TRANSFER, INC., 2595 North­ erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ Highway 17 to junction Indiana High­ west 20th Street, Miami, Fla., 33142. Au­ mission’s general rules of practice (49 way 8, thence west over Indiana High­ thority sought to operate as a common CFR 1.247), published in the F ederal way 8 to La Crosse, Ind., serving all inter­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular R egister, issue of December 3, 1963, ef­ mediate points, and serving points routes, transporting: (1) Trailers, semi­ fective January 1, 1964. These rules bounded by the above-named highways trailers, trailer chassis and semitrailer provide, among other things, that a as off-route points. N o te: If a hearing chassis (except those designed to be protest to the granting of an appli­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests drawn by passenger automobiles), in cation must be filed with the Com­ it be held at Indianapolis, Ind. truckaway and driveaway service, be­ mission within 30 days after date of No. MC 11899 (Sub-No. 15), filed No­ tween Birmingham, and Haleyville, Ala., notice of filing of the application is pub­ vember 22, 1965. Applicant: STEVENS and Collins, Miss., on the one hand, and, lished in the F ederal R egister. Failure TRUCK LINES, INC., 893 Ridge Road, on the other, points in the United States seasonably to file a protest will be con­ Webster, N.Y., 14580. Authority sought including Alaska, but excluding Hawaii, strued as a waiver of opposition and to operate as a common carrier, by motor and (2) tractors in secondary driveaway participation in the proceeding. A pro­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ service only when drawing trailers mov­ test under these rules should comply ing: Canned and preserved foodstuffs, ing in initial driveaway service, between with § 1.40 of the general rules of prac­ including canned carbonated beverages, Birmingham and Haleyville, Ala. and tice which requires that it set forth spe­ from Le Roy, Mount Morris (Leicester) Collins, Miss., on the one hand, and, on cifically ihe grounds upon which it is and Oakfield, N.Y., to Baltimore, the other, points in the United States made and specify with particularity the Bethesda and Landover, Md., and the including Alaska, but excluding Hawaii. facts, matters, and things relied upon, District of Columbia. N o te: If a hear­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, but shall not include issues or allegations ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ applicant requests that it be held at phrased generally. Protests not in quests it be held at Rochester, N.Y. Washington, D.C. reasonable compliance with the require­ No. MC 19227 (Sub-No. 96) , filed No­ No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 133), filed De­ ments of the rules may be rejected. The vember 26, 1965. Applicant: LEONARD cember 6, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, original and six (6) copies of the protest BROS. TRANSFER, INC., 2595 North­ INC., 408 South 12th Avehue, Marshall­ shall be filed with the Commission, and west 20th Street, Miami, Fla. Authority town, Iowa. Authority Bought to oper­ a copy shall be served concurrently upon sought to operate as a common carrier, ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ applicant’s representative, or applicant by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: if no representative is named. If the transporting: Water cooling towers and Meats, meat products, meat byproducts, protest includes a request for oral hear­ parts thereof when moving with such and articles distributed by meat pack­ ing, such request shall meet the require­ towers, from Glasgow, Mo., to points in inghouses as described in sections A and ments of § 1.247(d) (4) of the special Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, C of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ rule. Subsequent assignment of these and Utah. N ote : If a hearing is deemed tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 proceedings for oral hearing, if any, will necessary, applicant requests that it be M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Mankato and be by Commission order which will be held at Miami, Fla., or Washington, D.C. Worthington, Minn., to points in Con­ served on each party of record. No. MC 19227 (Sub-No. 97) , filed No­ necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, The publications hereinafter set forth vember 26, 1965. Applicant: LEONARD Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mary­ reflect the scope of the applications as BROS. TRANSFER, INC., 2595 North­ land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, filed by applicants, and may include west 20th Street, Miami, Fla. Authority Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, descriptions, restrictions, or limitations sought to operate as a common carrier, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode which are not in a form acceptable to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, the Commission. Authority which ulti­ transporting: Water cooling towers and West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the Dis­ mately may be granted as a result of the parts thereof, when moving with such trict of Columbia, restricted to traffic applications here noticed will not neces­ towers, from Glasgow, Mo., to points in originating at the plant site and storage sarily reflect the phraseology set forth in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, facilities utilized by Armour and Com­ the application as filed, but also will Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and pany at or near Mankato and Worthing­ eliminate any restrictions which are not Texas. N o te: If a hearing is deemed ton, Minn. Note: If a hearing is deemed acceptable to the Commission. necessary, applicant requests it be held necessary, applicant does not specify No. MC 2980 (Sub-No. 3), filed Novem­ at Miami, Fla., or Washington, D.C., place of hearing. ber 26, 1965. Applicant: LANDGREBE No. MC 19227 (Sub-No. 98), filed No­ No. MC 29805 (Sub-No. 9), filed No­ MOTOR TRANSPORT, INC., State Road vember 26, 1965. Applicant: LEONARD vember 22, 1985. Applicant: GULP 130, Valparaiso, Ind. Applicant’s repre­ BROS. TRANSFER, INC., 2595 North­ STATES TRUCK LINES, INC., 8801 Lin- sentative: Robert W. Loser, 409 Chamber west 20th Street, Miami, Fla. Authority wood Avenue, Shreveport, La. Apph' of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, sought to operate as a common carrier, cant’s representative: Robert L. Garrett, Ind., 46204. Authority sought to operate by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Slattery Building, Shreveport, La., 71101. transporting: Water cooling towers and Authority sought to operate as a common 1 Copies of Special Rule 1.247 can be parts thereof when moving with such carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular obtained by writing to the Secretary, Inter­ towers, from Glasgow, Mo., to points in routes, transporting: (1) Structural steel state Commerce Commission, Washington, Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor­ forms, metal tanks, and tank car parts, D.C., 20423. ida, Georgia, Illinois; Indiana, Kentucky. from Texarkana, Ark.-Tex., to Shreve-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15477 port, La., and (2) metal tanks of all types consin, Wyoming, and the District of of territory. Applicant is seeking only and kinds, from Shreveport, La., to Tex­ Columbia. Note: Applicant states it an extension of authority in (2 ) above. arkana, Ark.-Tex. Note: Applicant holds authority in (1) above in its Sub (F) (1) Commodities, the transporta­ states duplication of authority is not 168 and is not requesting any extension tion of which because of size or weight sought. If a hearing is deemed neces­ of territory. require the use of special equipment, sary, applicant requests it be held at Applicant is seeking only an extension and related machinery parts, and related Shreveport, La. of authority in (2) above. (D) (1) Such contractors’ materials and supplies when No. MC 29886 (Sub-No. 220), filed commodities, which because of size or their transportation is incidental to the November 26, 1965. Applicant: DAL­ weight require special handling or the transportation by carrier of commodi­ LAS & MAVIS FORWARDING CO., use of special equipment (except auto­ ties which by reason of size or weight re­ INC., 4000 West Sample Street, South mobiles, trucks, buses, trailers, cabs, quire the use of special equipment, and Bend, Ind. Applicant’s representative: chassis, and cement in bulk), and (2 ) (2) commodities, the transportation of Charles M. Pieroni (same address as such commodities, which do not require which does not require the use of special above). Authority sought to operate as the use of special equipment when mov­ equipment, and related machinery parts, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ing in the same shipment or in the same and related contractors’ materials and irregular routes, transporting: (A) (1) vehicle with such commodities which supplies when their transportation is in­ Front-end shovel loaders, assembled, because of size or weight require the cidental to the transportation by carrier and industrial lift trucks, assembled, use of special equipment (except auto­ of commodities which do not require the which because of size or weight require mobiles; trucks, buses, trailers, cabs, use of special equipment, (1) between special equipment, and (2) front-end chassis, and cement in bulk), between points in Michigan, restricted against the shovel loaders, assembled, and industrial points in Ohio on and north of a line transportation in interstate or foreign lift trucks, assembled, which do not re­ beginning at the Ohio-Indiana State commerce, of any traffic the origin and quire the use of special equipment when line and extending along U.S. High­ destination of which are both within 35 moving in the same shipment or in the way 30 to junction U.S. Highway 30N, miles of Detroit, Mich., including De­ same vehicle with front end shovel load­ near Delphos, Ohio, thence along U.S. troit, and (2) between points in that part ers or industrial lift trucks which be­ Highway 30N to junction UJS. Highway of Michigan on, south, and west of a line cause of size or weight require the use 30, near Mansfield, Ohio, and thence beginning at Lake Michigan and extend­ of special equipment, from San Lean­ along U.S. Highway 30 to the Ohio-West ing along the northern boundaries of dro, Calif., to points in the United States Virginia State line, points in Indiana Allegan, Barry, and Eaton Counties, (except those in Arizona, Arkansas, and Illinois, and points in New York Mich;, to junction business route Inter­ Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, New on and west of a line beginning at state Highway 96 (formerly U.S. High­ Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah). Rochester, N.Y., and extending along way 16), thence along business route In­ Note: Applicant states it holds authority U.S. Highway 15 to junction New York terstate Highway 96 to Lansing, Mich., in (1) above in its Sub 99 and is not re­ Highway 245, thence along New York and thence along U.S. Highway 127 to questing any extension of territory. Highway 245 to junction New York the Michigan-Ohio State line, on the one Applicant is seeking only an extension Highway 39, thence along New York hand, and, on othe other, points in Con­ of authority in (2) above. (B) (1) Highway 39 to junction U.S. Highway necticut, Iowa, Missouri, New Jersey, Front-end shovel loaders, assembled, 219, thence along U.S. Highway 219 to New York, and Pennsylvania. Note: and industrial lift trucks, assembled, the New York-Pennsylvania State line. Applicant states it holds authority in which, because of size or weight require Note: Applicant states it holds au­ (1) above in its Sub 189 and is not re­ special equipment, and (2) front-end thority in (1) above in its Sub 184 and questing any extension of territory. Ap­ shovel loaders, assembled, and industrial is not requesting any extension of terri­ plicant is seeking only an extension of lift trucks, assembled, which do not tory. Applicant is seeking only an ex­ authority in (2) above? (G) (1) Com­ require the use of special equipment tension of authority in (2) above. (E) modities, the transportation of which when moving in the same shipment (1) Contractor’s machinery and equip­ because of size or weight require the use or in the same vehicle with front- ment, and such commodities which be­ of special equipment, and related ma­ end shovel loaders or industrial lift cause of size or weight require the use of terials, supplies, and parts of such com­ trucks which because of size or weight special equipment or special handling, modities, when their transportation is require the use of special equipment, and (2 ) contractors’ machinery and incidental to the transportation of com­ from points in the United States equipment, and such commodities which modities which because of size or weight (except those in Alaska, Arizona, Ar­ do not require the use of special equip­ require the use of special equipment, and kansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, ment or special handling, when moving (2) commodities, the transportation of New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and in the same shipment or in the same ve­ which does not require the use of special Utah), to San Leandro, Calif. Note: hicle with contractors’ machinery and equipment, and related materials, sup­ Applicant states it holds authority in equipment and such commodities which plies, and parts of such commodities, (1) above in its Sub 137 and is not re­ because of size or weight require the use when their transportation is incidental questing any extension of territory. of special equipment or special han­ to the transportation of commodities Applicant is seeking only an extension dling, between points in Michigan on which do not require the use of special of authority in (2) above. (C) (1) Lift and south of a line extending along the equipment, between the plant site of trucks, which, because of size or weight, northern boundaries of Allegan, Barry, Bethlehem Steel Corp., Burns Harbor, re^ ^ f ^ e use of low-bed equipment, and Eaton Counties, Mich., thence along Porter County, Ind., on the one hand, and (2) lift trucks, which do not require business route Interstate Highway 96 and, on the other, points in Iowa, Mis­ phe use of special equipment when mov- (formerly U.S. Highway 16) to Lansing, souri, and Wisconsin. Restriction: The jng in the same shipment or in the same Mich., thence on and west of a line ex­ authority herein is restricted to the elude with lift trucks which because tending along U.S. Highway 127 to Jack- transportation of shipments originating size or weight require the use of spe­ son, Mich., thence along unnumbered at, or destined to, the plant site of Beth­ cial equipment, from Philadelphia, Pa., lehem Steel Corp., Burns Harbor, Porter jo points in Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, highway (formerly portion U.S. High­ way 127) to junction U.S. Highway 12 County, Ind. Note: Applicant states it Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Okla- holds authority in (1) above in its Sub nii1?a.’ Texas, Connecticut, Delaware, (formerly portion U.S. Highway 127), 198 and is not requesting any extension Maine, Maryland, Massachu- near Somerset Center, Mich., thence of territory. Applicant is seeking only w ’ New Hampshire, New along UJS. Highway 12 to junction U.S. an extension of authority in (2) above. ,?ew. Tork* Rhode Island, Ver- Highway 127, thence along U.S. High­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ » Virginia, Alabama, Florida, way 127 to the Michigan-Ohio State line, cant does not specify ar-location. ^eorgia, North Carolina, South Caro- on the one hand, and, on the other, No. MC 30844 (Sub-No. 203), filed No­ TiS* Tennessee, California, Colorado, points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and vember 26, 1965. Applicant: KROBLIN brnS?’ rxTWa’ Minnesota, Montana, Ne- Wisconsin. Note: Applicant states it REFRIGERATED XPRESS, INC., Post w ’J evada- North Dakota, Oregon, holds authority in (1) above in its Sub Office Box 5000, Waterloo, Iowa. Appli­ th Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wis­ 189 and is not requesting any extension cant’s representative: Truman A. Stock-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30. NO. 242— THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1965 15478 NOTICES ton, Jr., The 1650 Grant Street Building, Wyoming County, N.Y., (c) between No. MC 61396 (Sub-No. 147), filed No­ Denver 3, Colo. Authority sought to points in Erie County, N.Y., on the one vember 26, 1965. Applicant: HERMAN operate as a common carrier, by motor hand, and, on the other, points in Cat­ BROS. INC., 2501 North 11th Street, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ taraugus, Genesee, Livingston, and Wyo­ Post Office Box 189 (downtown station), ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ ming Counties, N.Y., and (d) between Omaha, Nebr. Applicant’s representa­ ucts and articles distributed by meat points in ^Wyoming County, N.Y., on the tive: Donald L. Stern, 630 City National packinghouses, as described in sections one hand, and, on the other, points in Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr. Authority A and C of appendix I to the report in Cattaraugus, Genesee, and Livingston sought to operate as a common carrier, Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Counties, N.Y. Note: If a hearing is by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except deemed necessary, applicant requests it transporting: Dry fertilizer, from the hides and commodities in bulk, in tank be held at Rochester, N.Y. site of Consumers Co-op warehouse vehicles), from the plant site of the No. MC 59150 (Sub-No. 22), filed No­ near Council Bluffs, Iowa, to points in Snyder Packing Co., located in Adams vember 22, 1965. Applicant: PLOOF Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, County, Nebr., to points in Colorado, TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 1901 Hill Nebraska, and South Dakota. Note : If a Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Applicant’s hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, representative: Martin Sack, Jr., 710 At­ requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, lantic Bank Building, Jacksonville, Fla., No. MC 64112 (Sub-No. 26), filed No­ New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­ 32202. Authority sought to operate as a vember 26, 1965. Applicant: NORTH­ vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, commonfarrier, by motor vehicle, over EASTERN TRUCKING COMPANY, a West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the Dis­ irregular routes, transporting: (A) (1) corporation, 2508 Starita Road, Char­ trict of Columbia. Note : If a hearing is Articles requiring specialized handling or lotte, N.C. Applicant’s representative: deemed necessary, applicant requests it rigging, (a) between points in Florida, W. Delbert Turner, Sr., Post Office Box be held at Omaha, Nebr., or Washington, on the one hand, and, on the other, 3661, Charlotte, N.C., 28203. Authority D.C. points in Georgia; and (b) between Jack­ sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 50069 (Sub-No. 338), filed No­ sonville, Fla., on the one hand, and, on by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, vember 26, 1965. Applicant: REFINERS the other, points in Florida, and (2) transporting: Wooden doors and ply­ TRANSPORT & TERMINAL CORPO­ articles which do not require specialized wood, from Fayetteville, and Vander, RATION, 930 North York Road, Hins­ handling or rigging when moving in the N.C., to points in New York on and east dale, 111., 60521. Authority sought to same shipment or in the same vehicle of New York Highway 12 and points in operate as a common carrier, by motor with articles requiring specialized han­ Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ dling or rigging, (a) between points in Island. No te: If a hearing is deemed ing: Liquid corn syrup, in bulk, in tank Florida, on the one hand, and, on the r necessary, applicant requests it be held vehicles, from Terre Haute,' Ind., to Chi­ other, points in Georgia; and (b) be­ at Charlotte, N.C. cago, 111. No te: If a hearing is deemed tween Jacksonville, Fla., on the one hand, No. MC 65697 (Sub-No. 2) (Petition for necessary, applicant requests it be held and, on the other, points in Florida; (B) Interpretation), filed August 27, 1965. at Chicago, HI. (1) articles requiring specialized han­ Petitioner: THEATRES SERVICE COM­ No. MC 53965 (Sub-No. 46), filed No­ dling or rigging because of size or weight, PANY, a corporation, Atlanta, Ga. vember 26, 1965. Applicant: GRAVES between points in Florida, on the one Petitioner’s representative: David A. TRUCK LINE, INC., Salina, Kans. Ap­ hand, and, on the other, points in Ala­ Sutherlund, 1120 Connecticut Avenue plicant’s representative: John E. Jan- bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Car­ NW., Washington, D.C., 20036. As here dera, 641 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kans., olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and involved, petitioner holds authority in 66603. Authority sought to operate as a Virginia, and (2) articles which do not No. MC 65697 (Sub-No. 2), to trans­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over require specialized handling or rigging port: “ * * * magazines, books, and irregular routes, transporting: Meats, because of size or weight when moving periodicals consigned to or from maga­ meat products, and meat byproducts, and in the same shipment or in the same ve­ zine dealers and distributors * * *’*» articles distributed by meat packing­ hicle with articles requiring specialized over specified regular routes in Alabama, houses, as described in sections A and C handling or rigging because of size or Georgia, and Tennessee. By the instant of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ weight, between points in Florida, on the petition, petitioner requests the Commis­ tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 one hand, and, on the other, points in sion (1) institute a proceeding to inter­ M. C.C. 209 and 766, from Schuyler, Nebr.,Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North pret its right to transport “books” un­ to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis­ Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and der the authority issued in MC 65697 souri, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Virginia. N ote: Applicant presently (Sub-No. 2), and (2) set the matter North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, holds the authority in (A) (1) and (B) (1) down for oral hearing so that it may and Texas, points in Laramie County, above and is not requesting any exten­ produce witnesses to demonstrate that Wyo., and points in Sedgwick, Logan, sion of territory. Applicant is seeking its transportation of “books” is, and Weld, Larimer, Boulder, Morgan, Phil­ only an extension of authority in (A) (2) has been, lawful. Any person or persons lips, Yuma, Washington, Jefferson, and (B) (2) above. If a hearing is desiring to participate in this proceed­ Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, Kit deemed necessary, applicant does not ing, may, within 30 days from the date Carson, Lincoln, El Paso, Cheyenne, specify location. of this publication in the F ederal Reg­ Kiowa, Crowiey, Pueblo, Huerfano, Las No. MC 59150 (Sub-No. 23), filed No­ ister, file an appropriate pleading, con­ Animas, Baca, Prowers, Bent, and Otero vember 22, 1965. Applicant: PLOOF sisting of an original and six copies Counties, Colo. N o te: Applicant states TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 1901 Hill each. N o te: An application for PerD??‘ the proposed service to be restricted to Street, Box 47 (Station G ), Jacksonville, nent authority was filed concmrentiy, traffic originating at the plant site of Fla. Applicant’s representative: Martin and has been assigned No. MC 600» Spencer Packing Co. at Schuyler, Nebr. Sack, Jr., Atlantic National Bank Build­ (Sub-No. 34). This petition and tne Ii a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ ing, Jacksonville, Fla., 32202. Authority permanent authority application win cant does not specify any particular area. sought to operate as a common carrier, handled together. , . No. MC 57798 (Sub-No. 2), filed No­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 65697 (Sub-No. 34), filedAU- vember 22, 1965. Applicant: BAKER transporting: Plastic conduit and plastic gust 27, 1965. Applicant: THEATRE& MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 18 Livingston pipe, cement conduit and cement pipe SERVICE COMPANY, a corporation, Street, Warsaw, N.Y., 14569. Applicant’s containing asbestos fiber, and couplings, Post Office Box 1695, Atlanta, u»- representative: Raymond A. Richards, 35 rings, and accessories for installation Applicant’s representative: ' Curtice Park, Post Office Box 25, Webster, thereof, from Green Cove Springs, Fla., Sutherlund, 1120 Connecticut Avenu N. Y., 14580 Authority sought to operate to points in Virginia, West Virginia, NW., Washington, D.C., 20036. j L as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Delaware, Maryland, ancf the District of thority sought to operate as a cow , Columbia. Note: If a hearing is deemed carrier, by motor vehicle, oyer over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ routes, transporting: Magazines, ° ’ eral commodities, (a) between points in necessary, applicant requests it be held Erie County, N.Y., (b) between points in at Washington, D.C. and periodicals, (A) between At

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, N O. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15479 Ga., and points in Alabama, Tennessee, Highway 27 to Cedartown, Ga.; (20) thence to Elizabethton as specified and Georgia, as follows: (1) Prom At­ from Atlanta over U.S. Highway 78 to above; (5) from Knoxville over U.S. lanta over U.S. Highway 78 via Anniston, Austell, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway Highway 441 to junction U.S. Highway Ala., to Birmingham, Ala.; (2> from At­ 278 to Cedartown; (21) from Atlanta 411, thence over U.S. Highway 411 via lanta to Anniston, Ala., as specified over U.S. Highway 41 to Cass Station, Newport, Tenn., to Greeneville, Tenn., above, thence over U.S. Highway 431 via Ga., thence oyer Georgia Highway 20 to thence over U.S. Highway 11E to Tuscu- Gadsden, Ala., to Attalla, Ala., thence Rome, Ga., thence over Georgia High­ lum, Tenn., thence over Tennessee High­ over U.S. Highway 11 to Birmingham; way 53 to Calhoun, Ga., thence over U.S. way 107 to junction Tennessee Highway (3) from Atlanta to Gadsden, Ala., as Highway 41 to Dalton, Ga., and thence 81, thence over Tennessee Highway 81 to specified above, thence over U.S. High­ over U.S. Highway 76 to Chatsworth, Erwin, Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway way 11 to Birmingham; (4) from At­ Ga.; (22) from Atlanta over U.S. High­ 23 to Johnson City, Tenn., and thence to lanta over U.S. Highway 29 to Tuskegee, way 41 to Calhoun, Ga., and thence to Elizabethton as specified above; (6) from Ala., thence over unnumbered highway Chatsworth as specified above; (23) Knoxville over U.S. Highway 70 to New­ to East Tallassee, Ala., thence over Ala­ from Atlanta over U.S. Highway 78 to port, Tenn., thence to Greeneville, Tenn., bama Highway 14 to Wetumpka, Ala., Monroe, Ga.; (24) from Atlanta over as specified above, thence over U.S. and thence over U.S. Highway 231 to U.S. Highway 29 to Winder, Ga., thence Highway 11E to Jonesboro, Tenn., thence Montgomery, Ala.; (5) from Atlanta to over Georgia Highway 11 to Monroe, and over Tennessee Highway 81 to Erwin, Tuskegee as specified above, thence over return over these routes to 'Atlanta. Tenn., and thence to Elizabethton as U.S. Highway 80 to Montgomery; (6) Service is proposed to and from the off- specified above; (7) from Knoxville over from Atlanta to Tuskegee as specified route points of Port McClellan, River- U.S. Highway 25W to LaFollette, Tenn.; above, thence over Alabama Highway 81 view, Prattville, Maxwell Field, and (8) from Knoxville over Tennessee High­ to Notasulga, Ala., thence over Alabama Phenix City, Ala., Sewanee, Tenn., and way 33 to junction Government Road, Highway 14 to East Tallassee, Ala., and Port Benning, Millstead, Porterdale, thence over Government Road to Coal thence to Montgomery as specified Mansfield, and Newborn, Ga.; (25) from Creek, Tenn., and thence over U.S. High­ above; (7) from Atlanta over U.S. High­ Atlanta over U.S. Highway 19 via Albany, way 25W to LaFollette; (9) from Knox­ way 41 via Murfreesboro, Tenn., to Nash­ Ga., to Thomasville, Ga., thence over ville over U.S. Highway 11E to Whites- ville, Tenn.; (8) from Atlanta to Mur­ U.S. Highway 84 to Donalsonville, Ga.; burg, Tenn., thence over Tennessee freesboro, Tenn., as specified above, and return to Albany as specified above, Highway 66A to junction Tennessee thence over U.S. Highway 231 to Leba­ thence over U.S. Highway 82 to Dawson, Highway 66, thence over Tennessee High­ non, Tenn., and thence over U.S. High­ Ga., thence over Georgia Highway 55 to way 66 to junction Tennessee Highway way 70N to Nashville; (9) from Atlanta Richland, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 70, thence over Tennessee Highway 70 to to Lebanon as specified above, thence 280 to Columbus, Ga., thence over U.S. Rogersville, Tenn., thence over U.S. over U.S. Highway 7ON to junction Ten­ Highway 80 to Talbotton, Ga., thence Highway llW to Kingsport, Tenn., nessee Highway 45, thence over Tennes­ over Georgia Highway 41 to Harris, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 23 to junction see 45 to junction U.S. Highway 31E, and thence to Atlanta as specified above. Tennessee Highway 81, thence over Ten­ and thence over U.S. Highway 3 IE to (B) Between Chattanooga, Tenn., and nessee Highway 81 to Jonesboro, Tenn., Nashville; (10) from Atlanta over U.S. Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn., and thence over U.S. Highway HE to John­ Highway 29 to Moreland, Ga., thence Rome, Ga., as follows: son City, Tenn., and thence to Eliza­ over Georgia Highway 41 to Harris, Ga., (1) Prom Chattanooga over U.S.bethton as specified above; and return thence over Georgia Highway 18 to Pine Highway 41 to Monteagle, Tenn., thence over these routes to Knoxville. Mountain, Ga., and thence over U.S. over U.S. Highway 64 to Winchester, (D) Between Birmingham, Ala., and Highway 27 to Columbus, Ga.; (11) from Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 41A to Florence, Ala., as follows: (1) from Bir­ Atlanta over U.S. Highway 278 to junc­ Shelbyville, Tenn., thence over U.S. mingham over U.S. Highway 31 to Deca­ tion Georgia Highway 11, thence over Highway 231 to Murfreesboro, Tenn., tur, Ala., thence over Alabama Highway Georgia Highway 11 to Monroe, Ga., and thence over U.S. Highway 41 to 20 to Tuscumbia, Ala., and thence over thence return over Georgia Highway 11 Nashville; (2) from Chattanooga over U.S. Highway 43 to Florence; (2) from to Social Circle, Ga., thence over Georgia U.S. Highway 11 to Knoxville; (3) from Birmingham over U.S. Highway 78 to Highway 229 to junction U.S. Highway Chattanooga over U.S. Highway 11 to Jasper, Ala., thence over Alabama High­ 278, and thence over U.S. Highway 278 Athens, Tenn., thence over Tennessee way 5 to Phil Campbell, Ala., and thence to Union Point, Ga.; (12) from Atlanta Highway 30 to Etowah, Tenn., and over U.S. Highway 43 to Florence, and over U.S. Highway 278 to Union Point; thence over U.S. Highway 411 to Knox­ return over these routes to Birmingham. W t e t t Atianta over U.S. Highway 19 ville; (4) from Chattanooga over U.S. Service is proposed to and from the off- Tnomaston, Ga., thence over Georgia Highway 27 to Rome, and return over route point of Cordova, Ala. (E) Be­ Highway 36 to Barnesville, Ga., and these routes to Chattanooga. Service is tween Montgomery, Ala., and Prattville, over U.S. Highway 41 to Macon, proposed to and from the off-route Ala.: From Montgomery over U.S. High­ «a.; (14) from Atlanta over U.S. High- points of Chickamauga and Lindale, Ga. ay 41 via Griffin, Ga., to Barnesville, way 31 to junction Alabama Highway 14, (C) Between Knoxville, Tenn., and thence over Alabama Highway 14 to «a., and thence continuing over U.S. Elizabeth ton and LaFollette, Tenn., as Highway 41 to Macon as specified above; Prattville, and return over the same follows: (1) Prom Knoxville over U.S. route. Service is proposed to and from ¡Zh fr?In Atlanta over U.S. Highway 29 Highway HE to Greeneville, Tenn., nviwiCtl0S Georgla Highway 72, thence all intermediate points on each of the thence over Tennessee Highway 93 to above described routes. N ote: Appli­ t o S S S ac^ ghwa5' 72 rla Comer- Ga- junction Tennessee Highway 81, thence cant states that the authority sought over Tennessee Highway 81 to junction herein to transport “magazines, books, 29tn6wÌJi0m, f aanta OTer UJ5- Highway U.S. Highway 23, thence over U.S. High­ and periodicals” corresponds exactly to Hie-hJ^t ^ ! 11’ Ga,> thence over Georgia way 23 through Kingsport, Tenn., to the authority presently held in MC 65697 SSI 7TtT° Elberton: (17) from At- Johnson-City, Tenn., and thence over (Sub-No. 2) to transport “magazines, ^nta over U.S. Highway 23 to Gaines- U.S. Highway 321 to Elizabethton; (2) to TÓffI •’thence oyer U.S. Highway 129 books, and periodicals, consigned to or from Knoxville to Kingsport as specified from magazine dealers or distributors” Sa and ««nee »ver Geor- above, thence over U.S. Highway 11W to except for minor modifications to reflect frnm f*iWai 15 Commerce, Ga.; (18) Bristol, Tenn., thence over U.S. High­ W tadefSV™ US- Highway 29 to way 11E to Johnson City, Tenn., and changes in -highway numbers. The way l i ’t? r;Ìhence SYer Geor&ia High- thence to Elizabethton as specified purpose of the instant application is sim­ Commpr^Lommerce Jefferson’ ^ specified Ga-’ abov and Q9)thence f to above; (3) from Knoxville over U.S. ply to modify the existing authority so Highway 11W via Kingsport, Tenn., to as to permit the transportation of “mag­ "'s' »«taw. « to vm“ Bristol, Tenn., thence over U.S. High­ azines, books, and periodicals” not con­ 61 to 0Ver Geor^la Highway way 11E to junction U.S. Highway 19E, signed to or from magazine dealers or thence ovpr ° i ° e0rgia 166, and thence over U.S. Highway 19E to distributors. If a hearing is deemed Carrolito^ ra0 ®01^ Hi&hway 166 to Elizabethton; (4) from Knoxville over necessary, applicant requests it be held ton, Ga., and thence over U.S. U.S. Highway 11E to Johnson City, Tenn., at Atlanta, Ga.

No. 242—Pt. I- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15480 NOTICES No. MC 90373 (Sub-No. 23), filed No­ bus, Ohio, (a) from Cleveland over U.S. and return over the same route, serving vember 23, 1965. Applicant: C. & R. Highway 42 to junction U.S. Highway all intermediate points and the off-route TRUCKING CO., a corporation, Inman 23, thence over U.S. Highway 23 to Co­ points of Aurora and Garrettsville, Ohio. Avenue, Avenel, N.J. Applicant’s repre­ lumbus, and return over the same route, (16) Between Cleveland, Ohio, and sentative: George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele serving all intermediate points and the Warren, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 422, Avenue, Jersey City, N.J., 07306. Au­ off-route points of Spencer, Polk, Red serving all intermediate points and the thority sought to operate as a contract Haw, Ashland, Lattasburg, Pavonia, Edi­ off-route points of Aurora, Garretts­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular son, Denmark, and Marengo, Ohio, and ville, Newton Falls, Lordstown, Niles, and routes, transporting: Paint, varnishes, (b) over Interstate Highway 71, serving Girard, Ohio; (17) between Cleveland, shellacs, plasticizers, adhesives, and ma­ no intermediate points, as an alternate Ohio, and East Sparta, Ohio, over Ohio terials and supplies used in the manufac­ route for operating convenience only, in Highway 8, serving all intermediate ture thereof, between the plant site of connection with applicant’s regular route points and the off-route points of Hud­ the Socony Paint Products Co., Inc., at operations; (7) between Cleveland, Ohio, son, Peninsula, Aurora, Hartville, Al­ the township of Edison, N.J., on the one and Fremont, Ohio, over U.S. Highway liance, Salem, and Louisville, Ohio; (18) hand, and, on the other, New York, N.Y., 6, serving all intermediate points and the between Wooster, Ohio, and junction points in Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, off-route points of Avon, Amherst, and U.S. Highway 250 and U.S. Highway 21, Orange, and Rockland Counties, N.Y., Berlin Heights, Ohio; (8) between San­ over U.S. Highway 250, serving all in­ points in Fairfield County, Conn., and dusky, Ohio, and Marion, Ohio, over Ohio termediate points and the off-route points in Pennsylvania east of U.S. High­ Highway 4, serving all intermediate points of Kidron, Brewster and Mount ways 11 and 111. N o te: If a hearing is points. Hope, Ohio; (19) between Ashland, Ohio, deemed necessary, applicant requests it (9) Between Sandusky, Ohio, and and Lorain, Ohio, from Ashland over be held at Washington, D.C. junction of Ohio Highway 13 and U.S. Ohio Highway 60 to junction Ohio High­ No. MC 97911 (Sub-No. 3), filed No­ Highway 40, over Ohio Highway 13, serv­ way 162, thence over Ohio Highway 162 vember 18,1965. Applicant: DEARMAN ing all intermediate points and the off- to junction Ohio Highway 58, thence over TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 906 route points of Huron, New London, Ohio Highway 58 to junction U.S. High­ Fifth Avenue, Post Office Box 203, Mans­ Coshocton, Butler, and Lancaster, Ohio; way 20, thence over U.S. Highway 20 to field, Ohio. Applicant’s representative: (10) between New Haven, Ohio, and junction Ohio Highway 57, thence over James R. Stiverson, 50 West Broad junction Ohio Highway 39 and U.S. Ohio Highway 57 to Lorain, and return Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Authority Highway 21, from New Haven over over the same route, serving, all inter­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Ohio Highway 61 to junction Ohio High­ mediate points and the off-route points by motor vehicle, over regular routes, way 39, thence over Ohio Highway 39 to of Spencer, Lagrange, Grafton, Oberlin transporting: General commodities (ex­ junction U.S. Highway 21, and return and Amherst, Ohio. N ote: Applicant cept those of unusual value, and except over the same route, serving all inter­ states that the proposed operations shall dangerous explosives, commodities in mediate points and the off-route points be limited to traffic originating at, bulk, commodities requiring special of New Washington, Tiro, Lakeville, Big destined to, or transferred at the follow­ equipment and those injurious or con­ Prairie, Shreve, Mount Hope, Fredericks­ ing points: Akron; Ashland; Auburn taminating to Qther lading), (1) between burg, and Coshocton, Ohio; (11) between Township, Crawford County; Bellville; Toledo, Ohio, and Portsmouth, Ohio, Akron, Ohio, and Fostoria, Ohio, from Bucyrus; Butler; Cleveland; Cranberry over UJS. Highway 23, serving all inter­ Akron over U.S. Highway 224 to junction Township, Crawford County; Frederick- mediate points and the off-route points Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio High­ town; Galion; Jackson Township, Craw­ of Lancaster, Wyandot, and Nevada, way 18 to Fostoria, and return over the ford County; Loudonville; Lucas; Mans­ Ohio; (2) between Conneaut, Ohio, and same route, serving all intermediate field; Marion; Perrysville, Ashland Toledo, Ohio, (a) over U.S. Highway 20, points and the off-route points of Wads­ County; and Sandusky Township, Rich­ and (b) from Conneaut over Ohio High­ worth, Seville, LeRoy, Spencer, Rittman, land County, Ohio. If a hearing is way 7 to junction Interstate Highway 90, and Tiffin, Ohio; (12) between Cleve­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it thence over Interstate Highway 90 to land, Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, from be held at Columbus, Ohio. Toledo, and return over the same route, Cleveland over U.S. Highway 21 to junc­ ' No. MC 101075 (Sub-No. 99), filed serving all intermediate points in (a) tion U.S. Highway 40, thence over U.S. 26, 1965. Applicant: TRANSPORT, and (b) above, and the off-route points Highway 40 (also over Interstate High­ INC., 1215 Center Avenue, Post Office of Grafton, Oberlin, Lagrange, Avon, way 70) to junction U.S. Highway 42, Box 396, Moorhead, Minn. Applicant’s and Berlin Heights, Ohio; (3) between thence over U.S. Highway 42 to junction representative: Ronald B. Pitsenbarger Ashtabula, Ohio, and Loudonville, Ohio, U.S. Highway 35, thence over U.S. High­ (same address as applicant). Authority from Astabula over Ohio Highway 46 to way 35 to Dayton, and return over the sought to operate as a common carrier, junction Ohio Highway 5, thence over same route, serving all intermediate by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Ohio Highway 5 to junction Ohio High­ points and the off-route points of Penin­ transporting: Liquified petroleum gas> way 3, thence over Ohio Highway 3 to sula, Coshocton, and Lancaster, Ohio; in bulk, from Wahpeton, N. Dak., to Loudonville, and return over the same (13) between Columbus, Ohio, and points in Minnesota. Note : If a hearing route, serving all intermediate points and junction Interstate Highway 71 and U.S. is deemed necessary, applicant requests the off-route points of Girard, Niles, Highway 35, over Interstate Highway 71, it be held at Minneapolis, Minn. Lordstown, Wadsworth, Rittman, Orr- serving no intermediate points, as an No. MC 102806 (Sub-No. 17), filed ville, Marshallville, Shreve, Lakeville, alternate route for operating convenience November 23, 1965. Applicant: PETRO­ and Big Prairie, Ohio; (4) between East only in connection with applicant’s reg­ LEUM TRANSPORTATION, INC., Post Liverpool, Ohio, and Upper Sandusky, ular route operations; (14) between Office Box 399, Gastonia, N.C. Appli­ Ohio, from East Liverpool over U.S. Wooster, Ohio, and Mount Vernon, Ohio, cant’s representative: Leonard A. Jas- Highway 30 to junction U.S. Highway from Wooster over Ohio Highway 76 to kiewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., Washing­ 30N, thence over U.S. Highway 30N to junction U.S. Highway 62, thence over ton, D.C., 20005. Authority sought to U.S. Highway 62 to junction U.S. High­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Upper Sandusky, and return over the vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ same route, serving all intermediate way 36, thence over U.S. Highway 36 to Mount Vernon, and return over the same ing: Asphalt and asphalt products, m points and the off-route points of Salem, route, serving all intermediate points bulk, from Thrift, N.C., and points witn- Alliance, Louisville, Orrville, Kidron, and the off-route points of Killbuck and in five (5) miles thereof to points m North Robinson, and Nevada, Ohio; Fredericksburg, Ohio; (15) between Ash­ South Carolina. N ote: If a hearing (5) between Mansfield, Ohio, and Ma­ tabula, Ohio, and Akron, Ohio, from deemed necessary, applicant requests rion, Ohio, from Mansfield over U.S. Ashtabula over Ohio Highway 46 to be held at Washington, D.C. Highway 30 to junction U.S. High­ junction Interstate Highway 90, thence No. MC 103051 (Sub-No. 204) (Amena- way 30S, thence over U.S. Highway 30S over Interstate Highway 90 to junction ment) filed November 12, 1965, Pd " to Marion, and return over the same Ohio Highway 44, thence over Ohio lished F ederal R egister issue Novemoer route, serving all intermediate points; Highway 44 to junction Ohio Highway 25,1965, amended December 1,1965, arm (6) between Cleveland, Ohio, and Colum­ 5, thence over Ohio Highway 5 to Akron, republished as amended, this issue. P

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15481 plicant: FLEET TRANSPORT COM­ ing: Trailers designed to be drawn by meat byproducts, and dairy products, and PANY, INC., 340 Armour Drive NE., passenger automobiles, in initial move­ articles distributed by meat packing­ Atlanta, Ga., 30324. Applicant’s repre­ ments, in truckaway service, from Abing­ houses, as described in sections A, B and sentative: R. J. Reynolds, Suite 403-11 don, Va., to points in the United States C of appendix I the report in Descriptions Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30303. (except Alaska and Hawaii). Note: in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. Authority sought to operate as a com­ Dual operations are involved, as appli­ 209 and 766, (1) from Denver, Colo., and mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ cant controls three contract carriers of McCook, Nebr., to Atlanta, Ga., and (2) regular routes, transporting: Corn syrup, various food and retail grocery merchan­ from Atlanta, Ga., to Denver, Colo. liquid sugar, and blends of corn syrup dise; Food Transport, Inc., holding per­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and liquid sugar, in bulk, in tank ve­ mit No. MC 29281 Sub-No. 1, Market applicant requests it be held at Denver, hicles, from Birmingham, Ala., to points Haulage, Inc., holding permits No. MC Colo. in Louisiana and Mississippi. Note : The 116714 and subs thereunder, and Relay No. MC 109326 (Sub-No. 80), filed No­ purpose of this republication is to change Transport, Inc., holding permits No. MC vember 22, 1965. Applicant: C & D origin point to read as shown above, 111309 and Sub 2. If a hearing is deemed TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Post rather than that shown in previous pub­ necessary, applicant requests that it be Office Box 1503, Mobile, Ala., 36601. Ap­ lication. If a hearing is deemed neces­ held at Portsmouth, Va. plicant’s representative: John W. sary, applicant requests it be held at No. MC 107460 (Sub-No. 19) (Amend­ Cooper, 805 Title Building, Birmingham, Atlanta pto ment) , filed November 1, 1965, published Ala., 35203. Authority sought to operate No. MC 103051 (Sub-No. 205), filed in F ederal R egister issue of November as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, November 22, 1965. Applicant: FLEET 18,1965, amended December 1, 1965, and over irregular routes, transporting: (1) TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., 340 republished as amended this issue. Ap­ Meats, meat products, meat byproducts Armour Drive NE., Atlanta, Ga., 30324. plicant: WILT,TAM Z. GETZ, INC., 2454 and articles distributed by meat packing­ Applicant’s representative: R. J. Rey­ Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Appli­ houses, as described in appendix I to the nolds, Jr., Suite 403-11, Healey Building, cant’s representative: Christian V. Graf, report in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Atlanta, Ga., 30303. Authority sought 407 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (ex­ to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ Authority sought to operate as a contract cept commodities in bulkr in tank vehi­ tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular cles); (2) frozen foods; (3) canned and porting: (1) Liquid fertilizer, in bulk, in routes, transporting: (l) Metal roofing preserved foods; (4) bhemicals, chemical tank vehicles, from the storage facilities and siding, and fabricated metal prod­ blends, and ingredients to be used in of Allied Chemical Corp. in Bainbridge, ucts, and aluminum scrap, from the site further manufacturing processes, trans­ Ga., to points in Florida and Georgia; of the Quaker State Metals Co. Division portation of which does not require spe­ and (2) liquid fertilizer (except nitrogen and the Howe Sound Aluminum Divi­ cial equipment or bulk or tank vehicles; solutions) from the storage facilities of sion of Howe Sound Co. plant in Man- (5) inedible meats, meat products, and Allied Chemical Corp. in Bainbridge, heim Township, Lancaster County, Pa., meat byproducts, lard, tallows, and oils; Ga., to points in Alabama. Note : If a to points in Alabama, Mississippi, Kan­ (6) agricultural products and those com­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant sas, and Nebraska, and (2) aluminum modities embraced in section 203 (b) (6) requests it be held at Atlanta, Ga. scrap and skids, used in transporting the of Part II of the Interstate Commerce No. MC 103051 (Sub-No. 206), filed commodities specified above, from the Act when moving in the same vehicle December 1, 1965. Applicant: FLEET above specified destination points to the with economic regulated commodities; TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., 340 site of the Quaker State Metals Co. Di­ (7) frozen animal and poultry foods, (8) Armour Drive NE., Post Office Box 13694 vision and the Howe Sound Aluminum industrial products, in packages, requir­ (Station K), Atlanta, Ga., 30324. Ap­ Division of Howe Sound Co. plant in ing refrigeration; and (9) Coffee, con­ plicant’s representative: R. J. Reynolds, Manheim Township, Lancaster County, densed; coffee extracts; coffee, green; Jr., Suite 403-11, Healey Building, At­ Pa., restricted to a transportation serv­ tea and tea dust and sugar, from Gulf­ lanta, Ga., 30303. Authority sought to ice to be performed under a continuing port, Miss., to points in Alabama, Ari­ operate as a common carrier, by motor contract or contracts with Quaker State zona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Metals Co. Division and Howe Sound Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, ing: Clay slurry, in bulk, from Dry Aluminum Division of Howe Sound Co. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Branch, Gordon, McIntyre, Huber, and of New York, N.Y. Note: The purpose Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Sandersville, Ga., to Luke, Md., Tyrone, of this republication is to include alumi­ Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Pa^, Covington, Va., and Mechanicville, num scrap in (2) above. If a hearing Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebras­ w.Y. Note: If a hearing is deemed nec­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, essary, applicant requests it be held at it be held at Washington, D.C. New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Atlanta, Ga. No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 435), filed No­ North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, V.J 0' MC105461 (Sub-No. 69), filed N( vember 19, 1965. Applicant: RUAN Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ T^Tnxr^2^’ 1965' Applicant: HERR TRANSPORT CORPORATION, Keosau- lina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Motor EXPRESS, INC., Quarryvill qua Way at Third, Des Moines, Iowa. Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, ra. Apphcant’s representative: Bernai Applicant’s representative: H. L. Fabritz West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and 1 2 £ gf lch’ Quarryville, Pa. Authoril (same address as applicant). Authority the District of Columbia, and returned PP^ate &s a common carrie sought to operate as a common carrier, merchandise, on return. Note: If a tran^v°+- vehicle> over irregular route by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant b S ^ rtuig: Boat Pum,Ps, sheet met\ transporting: Corn syrup and liquid requests it be held at New Orleans, La. nvi. materials, and accessories, ft sugar and blends of corn syrup and liquid No. MC 109326 (Sub-No. 82), filed No­ and tools used in the it sugar, in bulk, from Sioux City, Iowa, and vember 24, 1965. Applicant: C & D staUation thereof, from the site of Berg( Decatur, 111., to points in Iowa, Nebraska, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Post T o S S ,a t LoWer Southam pto South Dakota, and Minnesota. Note: Office Box 1503, Mobile, Ala., 36601. Ap­ £ T f? ? ’ Bucks County, Pa., to poini Common control may be involved. If a plicant’s representative: Paul M. Dan- ton c«.£r^ y (except Atlantic, Burling hearing is deemed necessary, applicant iell, Suite 1600, First Federal Building, CotintiS? M&y’ Monmouth, and Ocea requests it be held at Des Moines, Iowa. Atlanta, Ga., 30303. Authority sought to Note- Tf L u ew. ^ ork: and Connecticu No. MC 107839 (Sub-No. 97), filed No­ operate as a common carrier, by motor aDDiipnn+a ^eanng is deemed necessar; vember 26, 1965. Applicant: DENVER- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ SSSSiSg* * <* held i ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR TRANS­ ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ PORT, INC., 5135 York Street, Denver, ucts, and articles distributed by meat

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15482 NOTICES in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Ten­ ity in Certificate No. MC 109847 and subs 111., to points in Indiana, Michigan, Mis­ nessee (except Memphis, Term., and thereunder, wherein applicant is author­ souri, and Ohio, and damaged and re­ points in the commercial zone thereof). ized to serve points in the States of New jected shipments, on return. Note: If N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant applicant requests it be held at Kansas a hearing is deemed necessary; applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. City, Mo., or Topeka, Kans. requests it be held at Buffalo, Syracuse, No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 738) (Amend­ No. MC 109326 (Sub-No. 83), filed No­ or Binghamton, N.Y. ment) , filed August 4, 1965, published in vember v24, 1965. Applicant: C & D No. MC 110193 (Sub-No. 112) F ederal R egister issue of August 26, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Post (Amendment), filed September 13, 1965, amended November 23, 1965, and Office Box 1503, Mobile, Ala. Applicant’s 1965, published F ederal R egister issue republished as amended, this issue. Ap­ representative: Paul M. Daniell, 1600 October 7, 1965, amended December 2, plicant: CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK First Federal Building, Atlanta, Ga., 1965, and republished as amended, this LINES, INC., 520 East Lancaster Avenue, 30303. Authority sought to operate as a issue. Applicant: SAFEWAY TRUCK Downingtown, Pa. Applicant’s repre­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over LINES, INC., 20450 Ireland Road, Post sentatives: Leonard A. Jaskiewicz, 1155 irregular routes, transporting: Meat, Office Box 2628, South Bend, Ind. Au­ 15th Street NW., Madison Building, meat products and meat byproducts, and thority sought to operate as a common Washington, D.C., 20005, and Edwin H. articles distributed by meat packing­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular van Deusen (same address as applicant). houses, as described in sections A and C routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ Authority sought to operate as a common of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ routes, transporting: Soda ash, in bulk, M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and scribed in sections A and C of appendix in tank vehicles, from Solvay, N.Y., to commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), I to the report in Descriptions in Motor Carteret, N. J. N ote : The purpose of this from Schuyler, Nebr., to points in Ala­ Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and republication is to remove the plantsite bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, 766 (except hides and commodities in restrictions. If a hearing is deemed nec­ and Texas, restricted to traffic originat­ bulk), from points in Morgan and Logan essary, applicant requests it be held at ing at Schuyler, Nebr., and destined to Counties, Colo., to points in Connecticut, Washington, D.C. points in the States named. N ote: If a Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 758), filed No­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, vember 24, 1965. Applicant: CHEM­ requests that it be held at Omaha, Nebr. District of Columbia, Delaware, Indiana, ICAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 No. MC 109478 (Sub-No. 88), filed No- Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, Ohio, East Lancaster Avenue, Downington, Pa., vember 26,1965. Applicant: WORSTER Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia. 19335. Applicant’s representatives: MOTOR LINES, INC., East Main Road, N ote: The purpose of this republication Leonard A. Jaskiewicz, 1155 15th Street Rural Delivery No. 1, North East, Pa. is to broaden the scope of the origin NW., Madison Building, Washington, Applicant’s representative: William W. territory. If a hearing is deemed neces­ D.C., 20005, and Edwin H. van Deusen Knox, 23 West Tenth Street, Erie, Pa., sary, applicant requests it be held at (same address as applicant). Authority 16501. Authority sought to operate as Washington, D.C., or Kansas City, Mo. sought to operate as a common carrier, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 110193 (Sub-No. 125), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, irregular routes, transporting: Liquid November 26, 1965. Applicant: SAFE­ transporting: Vegetable oils and vege­ sugar, invert sugar, molasses in tank ve­ WAY TRUCK LINES, INC., 20450 Ire­ table oil products, in bulk, in tank vehi­ hicles and dry sugar, from Boston, Mass., land Road, Post Office Box 2628, South cles, from Columbus, Ohio, to points in to points in New York (except points in Bend, Ind. Applicant’s representative: Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Columbia, Delaware, Dutchess, Greene, Walter J. Kobos, Post Office Box 2628, Island. N ote: If a hearing is deemed Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Suf­ South Bend, Ind. Authority sought to necessary, applicant requests it be held folk, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester operate as a common carrier, by motor at Washington, D.C. Counties, and New York, N.Y.). N ote: vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 111231 (Sub-No. 100), filed No­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ ing: Drugs, medicines and toothbrushes vember 24, 1965. Applicant: JONES plicant does not specify a particular and advertising and printed matter in TRUCK LINES, INC., 610 East Emma location. mixed shipments with drugs, medicines Avenue, Springdale, Ark. Authority No. MC 109847 (Sub-No. 8), filed No­ and toothbrushes, not to exceed ten per-* sought to operate as a common carrier, vember 23, 1965. Applicant: BOSS- cent (10%) of the weight of the ship­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, LINCO LINES, INC., 226 Ohio Street, ment, from Brooklyn, N.Y, and New transporting: Foodstuffs, from Macon, Buffalo, N.Y. Applicant’s representa­ Brunswick, N..J, to Bloomington, Minn., Marshall, Moberly, Carrollton, and tive: Harold G. Hemly, 711 14th Street restricted to shipments originating at Milan, Mo., to points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Note: If a NW., Washington, D.C., 20005. Author­ Brooklyn, N.Y., and/or New Brunswick, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant ity sought to operate as a common car­ N.J., and terminating at Bloomington, does not specify a particular location. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Minn., and further restricted to ship­ No. MC 111231 (Sub-No. 101) .filed No­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ ments moving in mechanically heated or vember 29, 1965. Applicant: JONES ties (except those of unusual value, refrigerated equipment. N ote: If a classes A and B explosives, household hearing is deemed necessary, applicant TRUCK LINES, INC., 610 East Emma good as defined by the Commission, requests it be held at Washington, D.C. Avenue, Springdale, Ark. Authority commodities in bulk and those requiring No. MC 110505 (Sub-No. 64), filed No­ sought to operate as. a common earner, special equipment), between Buffalo, vember 26, 1965. Applicant: RINGLE by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Utica, Rochester, Syracuse, Amsterdam, TRANSPORT, INC., 405 South Grant transporting: Fertilizer, fertilizer ma­ Jamestown, Olean, Elmira, and Bing­ Avenue, Fowler, Ind. Applicant’s repre­ terials, compounds, and ingredients, jeea hamton, N.Y., Philadelphia and Ridg- sentative: Robert C. Smith, 620 Illinois and feed ingredients, from East St. Louis, way, Pa., on the one hand, and, on the Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Authority 111., to points in Arkansas, Kentucky, other, points in Virginia, North Carolina, sought to operate as a common carrier, Missouri, Tennessee, Indiana, and Illi­ South Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, nois. N ote : If a hearing is deemed nec­ restricted against (1) the movement of transporting: Preserved and canned essary, applicant does not specify a traffic between points in Virginia, North foodstuff, (1) from Appleton, Bear Creek, particular location. Carolina; South Carolina, Georgia, and Belgium, Brillion, Cambria, Cedar Grove, No. MC 111284 (Sub-No. 1), Alabama, on the one hand, and, on the Clyman, Columbus, Eagle River, Fall vember 22,1965. Applicant: Q & R MO­ other, Philadelphia, Pa., and its commer­ River, Galesville, Germantown, Green TOR SERVICE CO., a corporation, 27iu Bay, Hillsboro, Horicon, Janesville, West Clay, St. Charles, Mo. Applicants cial zone, and (2) between the identical representative: Joseph R. Nacy, 117 we points specified in (1) above, on the one Madison, Manitowoc, Markesan, New High Street, Post Office Box 352, JeDe ' hand, and, on the other, New York, N.Y., Richmond, Random Lake, and Sheboy­ son City, Mo., 65102. Authority sought and its commercial zone. N ote : Appli­ gan, Wis., to points in Illinois, Indiana, cant states that it intends to tack the Michigan, Missouri, and Ohio, and (2) to operate as a common carrier, by mo above proposed authority with its author­ from Lomax, Princeville, and Rochelle, vehicle, over regular and irregular rou ,

FEDERAL REGISTER^ VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15483

transporting : Meats, packinghouse prod­ motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Georgia. N ote : If a hearing is deemed ucts and commodities used by packing­ transporting: (1) Exposed and processed necessary, applicant requests it be held houses, as described in Descriptions in film and prints, complimentary replace­ at Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Ga„ or Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, ment film, incidental dealer handling Tallahassee, Fla., respectively. 272, 273, and 766; Regular routes: (1) supplies, and advertising literature mov­ No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 217), filed Between East St. Louis, HI., and Jeffer­ ing therewith (excluding motion picture November 22, 1965. Applicant: AR­ son City, Mo.; from East St. Louis over film used primarily for commercial the­ MORED CARRIER CORPORATION, U.S. Highway 40 to junction U.S. High­ atre and television exhibition), (a) be­ 222-17 Northern Boulevard, Bayside, way 63, thence over U.S. Highway 63 to tween points in Berkeley County, W. Va., N.Y. Applicant’s representative: Russell Jefferson City and return over the same on the one hand, and, on the other, S. Bernhard, 1625 K Street NW., Wash­ route, serving all intermediate points and Alexandria, Va., (b) between Detroit, ington 6, D.C. Authority sought to op­ those off-route points in the East St. Mich., on the one hand, and, on the erate as a contract carrier, by motor Louis, Ill.-St. Louis, Mo., commercial other, points in Mahoning and Trum­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ zone as defined by the Commission; (2) bull Counties, Ohio, (c) between Phil­ ing : Commercial papers, documents, between junction U.S. Highways 40 and adelphia, Pa., on the one hand, and, and written instruments, including orig­ 54 and Jefferson City, Mo., over U.S. on the other, points in Lackawanna inals and copies of checks, drafts, notes, Highway 54, serving all intermediate County, Pa., (d) between Pittsburgh, money orders, travelers’ checks, and points; (3) between junction U.S. High­ Pa., on the one hand, and, on the canceled bonds, and accounting papers way 40 and Missouri Highway 19 and other, points in Payette and Westmore­ relating thereto, including originals and Wellsville, Mo., over Missouri Highway land Counties, Pa., and (e) between copies of cash letters, letters of trans­ 19, serving all intermediate points;, and Washington, D.C„ on the one hand, and, mittal, summary sheets, adding machine (4) between junction U.S. Highways 40 on the other, Annapolis, Md., and points tapes, deposit records, withdrawal slips, and 54 and Mexico, Mo., over U.S. High­ in Culpeper and Orange Counties, Va., and debit and credit records (except coin, way 54, serving all intermediate points; (2) payroll checks, business papers, rec­ currency, bullion and negotiable securi­ Irregular routes: Between points in the ords and audit and accounting media ties), and audit and accounting media, St. Louis, Mo.-East St. Louis, 111., com­ (except cash letters), (a) between Can­ under continuing contracts with banks mercial zone as defined by the Commis­ ton, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., (b) be­ and banking institutions only, namely, sion, on the one hand, and, on the other, tween Cincinnati, Ohio, on the one hand, national banks, State banks, Federal points in that part of Missouri on and and, on the other, Indianapolis and Rich­ Reserve banks, savings and loan associa­ within an area bounded by a line be­ mond, Ind., and (c) between Erie, Pa., on tions, and savings banks, between ginning at Canton, Mo., and extending the one hand, and, on the other, Medina, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on the one hand, and, along Missouri Highway 16 to junction N.Y., and Conneaut, Painesville and on the other, points in Orange and Missouri Highway 6, thence over Mis­ Willoughby, Ohio. N ote : Applicant Broome Counties, N.Y. N ote : Applicant souri Highway 6 to junction U.S. High­ holds contract carrier authority in MC has pending applications for common way 65, thence over U.S. Highway 65 to 112750 and subs thereunder, therefore, carrier authority in MC 111729 and junction U.S. Highway 36, thence over dual operations may be involved. If a Subs. If a hearing is deemed necessary, U.S. Highway 36 to Hamilton, Mo., thence hearing is deemed necessary, applicant applicant requests it be held at Wash­ return over U.S. Highway 36 to junction requests it be held at Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. US. Highway 65, thence over U.S. High­ No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 324), filed No. MC 113362 (Sub-No. 98), filed way 65 to junction Missouri Highway 10, November 22, 1965. Applicant: MID­ November 24, 1965. Applicant: ELLS­ thence over Missouri Highway 10 to Rich­ WEST COAST TRANSPORT, INC., WORTH FREIGHT LINES, INC., 220 mond, Mo., thence return over Missouri Wilson Terminal Building, Post Office East Broadway, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Ap­ Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway Box 747, Sioux Palls, S. Dak., 57101. plicant’s representative: Donald L. Stern, 65, thence over U.S. Highway 65 to junc­ Applicant’s representatives: William J. 630 City National Bank Building, Omaha, tion U.S. Highway 50, thence over U.S. Walsh (same address as applicant) and Nebr., 68102. Authority sought to op­ Highway 50 to Warrensburg, Mo., thence Donald L. Stern, 630 City National Bank erate as a common carrier, by motor return over U.S. Highway 50 to junction Building, Omaha, Nebr., 68102. Au­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ u.S. Highway 65, thence over U.S. High­ thority sought to operate as a common ing: Meats, packinghouse products and way 65 to junction Missouri Highway 7, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular commodities used by packinghouses, as thence over Missouri Highway 7 to junc­ routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ described in appendix I to the report in tion U.S. Highway 54, thence over U.S. ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis­ Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Highway 54 to junction Missouri Highway tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except p thence over Missouri Highway 42 to scribed in sections A and C of appendix hides and commodities in bulk, in tank junction Missouri Highway 17, thence I to the* report in Descriptions in Motor vehicles), from points in Iowa, to points ver Missouri Highway 17 to junction Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and in Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, 15®™? Highway 52, thence over Mis- 766 (except hides and commodities in Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, ^^.Highway 52 to junction U.S. High- bulk, in tank vehicles), from points in South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Indiana. JEf®4, thence over u -s- Highway 54 to Adams County, Nebr., to points in Idaho, N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, River> thence along the Mis- Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash­ applicant requests it be held at Des «lecf1 to its confluence with the Mis- ington, and Wyoming, restricted to Moines, Iowa. SnnfS5Riv!r’ thence along the Missis- traffic originating at the plant sites and No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 96), filed No­ hS * W r to Canton, Mo., the point of facilities utilized by Snyder Packing Co. vember 26, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA u f iS S * Note: Applicant states that in Adams County, Nebr. Note: If a. REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 In ten d s to transport damaged, defec- hearing is deemed necessary, applicant North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Author­ thi> d* or returned shipments of requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. ity sought to operate as a common car­ turn ?°7e described commodities, on re- No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 135), filed' rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular S h t iPrV Nu C h e a tin g authority is November 19,1965. Applicant: McKEN- routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ sarv a hearing is deemed neces- ZIE TANK LINES, INC., New Quincy ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­ L0lfi’sa^ licant requests it be held at St. Road, Tallahassee, Fla. Applicant’s rep­ tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ resentative: Sol H. Proctor, 1730 Ameri­ scribed in sections A and C of appendix November l72?’ flled can Heritage Life Building, Jacksonville, I to the report in Descriptions in Motor MORTm i22 L 1965' Applicant: AR- Fla., 32202. Authority sought to operate Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and S f ^ Ci RRlER CORPORATION, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, 766 (except hides and commodities in Ny ATi?.rtheFn Boulevard, Bayside, over irregular routes, transporting: bulk, in tank vehicles), from points in sell s ^Piicant’s representative: Rus- Fiberboard or pulpboard and accessories Adams County, Nebr., to points in New w Lhio^nllari 1625 K Street NW.. and supplies used in the installation York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsyl­ to operate11 ? 'C' Auth°rity sought thereof, from points in Calhoun County, vania, Maine, Ohio, Michigan, New p are as a common carrier, by Fla., to points in Alabama, Florida, and Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware, Vir-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15484 NOTICES ginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Massa­ Avenue, Houston, Tex., 77011. Appli­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No, 292), filed chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and cant’s representatives: Thomas E. James, November 29, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS Washington, D.C., restricted to traffic 721 Brown Building, Austin, Tex., 78701, SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm originating in Adams County, Nebr., and and Mert Starnes (same address as Springs, Ark., 72728, Applicant’s repre­ further restricted against tacking at above). Authority sought to operate as sentative : John H. Joyce, 2fr North Col­ destination. N ote r If a hearing is a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over lege, Fayetteville, Ark., 72702. Authority deemed necessary, applicant requests it irregular routes, transporting: Coal tar sought to operate as a common carrier, be held at Omaha, Nebr. emulsion (other than chemical or pe­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes! No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 199), filed troleum) , in bulk, from Toledo, Ohio, to transporting: Foodstuffs, from Fort November 26,1965. Applicant: CURTIS, points in Texas. N ote : The purpose of Smith and Springdale, Ark., to points INC., 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo., this republication is to reflect that the in Nevada, Washington, and Oregon. 80216. Applicant’s representative: proposed operation will be in bulk, rather No t e: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Duane W. Acklie, Post Office Box 2028, than as shown in previous publication; applicant requests that it be held at Lincoln, Nebr. Authority sought to oper­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ Boise, Idaho. ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ plicant requests it be held at Dallas, Tex. No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 293), filed hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 287), filed November 29,1965. Applicant: WILLIS ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ November 29, 1965." Applicant: WILLIS SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm products and articles distributed by meat SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm Springs, Ark. Applicant’s representa­ packinghouses, as described in sections Springs, Ark. Applicant’s representa­ tive: John H. Joyce, 26 North College, A and C of appendix I to the report in tive: John H. Joyce, 26 North College Fayetteville, Ark. Authority sought to Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Fayetteville, Ark. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ ing: Canned goods, from Fort Smith and from Salina, Kans., to points in Alabama, porting : Foodstuffs, from the plantsite Springdale, Ark., to Washington, D.C., Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, New of American Home Foods, Division of and points in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mexico, Oregon, and Texas. N ote: If American Home Products Corp., at Mil- and New Jersey. No t e: If a hearing is a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ ton, Pa., to points in Illinois, Wisconsin, deemed necessary, applicant requests it cant did not specify any particular area. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne­ be held at Washington, D.C. No, MC 113678. (Sub-No. 200), filed braska, South Dakota, and North Da­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 294), filed November 26,1965. Applicant: CURTIS, kota. N ote: If a hearing is deemed November 29,1965. Applicant: WILLIS INC., 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, necessary, applicant requests it be held SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm Colo., 80216. Applicant’s representa­ at Washington, D.C. Springs, Ark. Applicant’s representa­ tive: Duane W. Acklie, Post Office Box No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 289), filed No­ tive: John H. Joyce, 26 North College, 2028, Lincoln, Nebr. Authority sought to vember 29, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS Fayetteville, Ark. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Springs, Ark., 72728. Applicant’s repre­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: Foodstuffs, from the plant site of sentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North Col­ ing : Canned goods, from Fort Smith and American Home Foods, Inc., located at lege, Fayetteville, Ark., 72702. Author­ Springdale* Ark., to points in California. or near LaPorte, Ind., to points in Iowa, ity sought to operate as a common car­ N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado. Note: rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular applicant requests it be held at Little If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ routes, transporting: Canned goods, from Rock cant did not specify any particular area. Martinsburg, W. Va., and Winchester No! MC 117119 (Sub-No. 295), filed No. MC 114045 (Sub-No. 212), filed No­ and Timberville, Va., to points in Arkan­ November 29, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS vember 23, 1965. Applicant: TRANS­ sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm COLD EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box Texas. Note: If a hearing is deemed Springs, Ark. Applicant’s representa­ 5842, Dallas, Tex. Authority sought to necessary, applicant requests it be held tive: John H. Joyce, 26 North College, operate as a common carrier, by motor at Little Rock, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Authority sought to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 290), filed operate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Meat, meat products, and meat by­ November 29, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ products, as described in section A of SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm ing: Foodstuffs, from the plant site of appendix I to the report in Descriptions Springs, Ark., 72728. Applicant’s rep­ American Home Foods, Inc., located at in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. resentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North or near LaPorte, Ind., to points in Colo­ 209 and 766, in vehicles equipped with College, Fayetteville, Ark., 72702. Au­ rado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, mechanical refrigeration, from Evans­ thority sought to operate as a common Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Wis­ ville, Ind., to points in Oregon and Wash­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular consin. Note: If a hearing is deemed ington. N ote: If a hearing is deemed routes, transporting: Disposable foil necessary, applicant requests it be held necessary, applicant requests it be held trays, from Paris, Tex., to Modesto, Calif. at Chicago, 111. at Washington, D.C. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 298), filed No. M 0 114045 (Sub-No. 213), filed applicant requests it be held at Little December 3, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS November 23, 1965. Applicant: TRANS­ ]Rock Ark SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm COLD EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box No! MC 117II9 (Sub-No. 291), filed Springs, Ark., 72728. Applicant’s rep­ 5842, Dallas, Tex. Authority sought to November 29, 1965. Applicant: WILLIS resentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North operate as a common carrier, by motor SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm College, Fayetteville, Ark., 72702. Au­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Springs, Ark., 72728. Applicant’s rep­ thority sought to operate as a com­ ing: Candy, confectionery and confec­ resentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over tionery products, from the plant site of College, Fayetteville, Ark., 72702. Au­ irregular routes, transporting: Meats, Topps Chewing Gum Co., at or near thority sought to operate as a common meat products, meat byproducts and Duryea, Pa., to points in Texas, Okla­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular articles distributed b y meat packingj- homa, Arizona, New Mexico, California, routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ houses, as described in sections A and Missouri, and Kansas. N ote: If a hear­ ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis­ of appendix I to the rfeport in Descrip­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ tributed by meat packinghouses as de­ tions in Motor Carrier Certified > quests it be held at Washington, D.C. scribed in appendix I to the report in 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hid« No. MC 116077 (Sub-Na 186) (Clari­ Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ and commodities in bulk, in tank ve fication), filed October 15, 1965, pub­ cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Schuy­ hides), from points in Adams CO«11“'’ lished F ederal R egister issue of Novem­ ler, Nebr., to points in Washington, ber 4, 1965, amended Nqvember 26, 1965, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Ne­ Nebr., to points in Arizona, Arkansas, and republished as amended this issue. vada, and Utah. Note: If a hearing is California, Colorado, Idaho, Kar^ > Applicant : ROBERTSON'TANK LINES, deemed necessary, applicant requests Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nev * INC., Post Office Box 9527, 5700 Polk that it be held at Omaha, Nebr. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tenn

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15485 see, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, and ticles distributed by meat packinghouses, applicant requests it be held at Denver, Wyoming. N ote : If a hearing is deemed as described in sections A and C of ap­ Colo. necessary, applicant requests it be held pendix I to the report in Descriptions in No. MC 118196 (Sub-No. 52), filed No­ at Lincoln, Nebr. Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 vember 26, 1965. Applicant: RAYE & No. MC 117416 (Sub-No. 17), filed No­ and 766, from Dodge City, Kans., to COMPANY TRANSPORTS, INC., High­ vember 23, 1965. Applicant: NEWMAN points in Alabama, Arkansas, California, way 71 North,' Post Office Box 613, Car­ AND PEMBERTON CORPORATION, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi­ thage, Mo., 64836. Authority sought 2007 University Avenue NW., Knoxville, ana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michi­ to'operate as a common carrier, by motor Tenn. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ gan, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Okla­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ liam P. Sullivan, 1825 Jefferson Place homa, Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin. ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ NW., Washington, D.C., 20036. Author­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ucts, and articles distributed by meat ity sought to operate as- a common car­ applicant requests it be held at Wichita, packinghouses as described in sections A rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Kans. and C of appendix I to the report in De­ routes, transporting: Laundry bleach No. MC 117686 (Sub-No. 71), filed No­ scriptions in Motor Carrier Certificates, (except in bulk in tank vehicles), from vember 29, 1965. Applicant: HIRSCH- 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodi­ Atlanta, Ga., to points in Kentucky, BACH MOTOR LINES, INC:, 3324 U.S. ties in bulk and in tank vehicles and points in North Carolina on, west and Highway 75 North, Sioux City, Iowa. hides), from Schuyler, Nebr., to points south of a line beginning at the Georgia- Authority sought to operate as a common in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo­ North Carolina State line near Dillard, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregu­ rado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Ga., and extending north along U.S. lar routes, transporting: Food products, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Mon­ Highway 23 to Lake Junaluska, N.C., from St. James, Minn., and points within tana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Da­ thence along North Carolina Highway five (5) miles thereof, and Madelia, kota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, 209 to junction U.S. Highway 70, thence Minn., and points within five (5) miles Texas, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, and along U.S. Highway 70 to the North thereof, to points in Texas, Mississippi, Wyoming, restricted to traffic originating Carolina-Tennessee State line, and Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, at the plant site at or near Schuyler, points in that part of Tennessee (except Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, Alabama, Nebr. N ote : If a hearing is deemed nec­ Nashville and Memphis) on, north and and Tennessee. N ote: If a hearing is essary, applicant does not specify a lo­ west of a line beginning at the Virginia- deemed necessary, applicant requests it cation. Tennessee State line and extending be held at Jefferson City, Mo. No. MC 119489 (Sub-No. 7), filed No­ south along U.S. Highway 25-E to junc­ No. MC 117765 (Sub-No. 3*), filed No­ vember 22, 1965. Applicant: PAUL tion U.S. Highway 70, thence west along vember 22, 1965. Applicant: HAHN ABLER, doing business as CENTRAL U.S. Highway 70 to junction U.S. High­ TRUCK LINE, INC., 5800 North Eastern, TRANSPORT COMPANY, Post Office way 70-S, thence along U.S. Highway Oklahoma City, Okla., 73111. Authority Box 596, Norfolk, Nebr. Applicant’s 70-S to junction U.S. Highway 70, thence sought to operate as a common carrier, representative: J. Max Harding, 605 along U.S. Highway 70 to the Tennessee- by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, South 14th Street, Box 2028, Lincoln, Arkansas State line. N ote : If a hearing transporting: Dry fertilizer, fertilizer Nebr., 68501. Authority sought to oper­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests compounds, fertilizer ingredients, and ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ it be held at Washington, D.C., or At­ urea, from the plant site of Nipak, Inc., hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ lanta, Ga. located at Lawrence, Kans., to points in ing: Commodities in bulk between points No. MC 117416 (Sub-No. 18), filed No­ Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska. Note: If in Nebraska, restricted against (1) the vember 23, 1965. Applicant: NEWMAN a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant movement of petroleum products in AND PEMBERTON CORPORATION, requests it be held at Oklahoma City, bulkf (2) the movement of fertilizer or 2007 University Avenue NW., Knoxville, Okla. fertilizer mixtures from LaPlatte, Nebr.; Tenn. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ No. MC 117803 (Sub-No. 8) (Clarifica­ and (3) the movement of inedible liam P. Sullivan, 1825 Jefferson Place tion), filed October 25, 1965, published animal fats and blends thereof from NW., Washington, D.C., 20036. Author­ in F ederal R egister issue of November points in Nebraska to Omaha and Ne­ ity sought to operate as a common car- 18,1965, and republished as clarified this braska City, Nebr. N ote: If a hearing n€r» by motor vehicle, over irregular issue. Applicant: LABERTEW TRUCK­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests routes, transporting: Metal containers, ING, INC., 5110 Race Street, Denver, it be held at Lincoln, Nebr. from Chestnut Hill, Tenn., to Griffin, Colo. Applicant’s representative: Ed­ No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 145), filed Ua. Note: If a hearing is deemed nec­ ward T. Lyons, Jr., Suite 420 Denver Club November 24, 1965. Applicant: BEA­ essary, applicant requests it be held at Building, Denver, Colo., 80202. Author­ VER TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, W«iungton, D.C., or Knoxville, Tenn. ity sought to operate as a common car­ Post Office Box 339, 100 South Calumet No. MC 117639 (Sub-No. 3), filed No- rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Street, Burlington, Wis. Applicant’s 22, 1965. Applicant: JACK S. routes, transporting: Agricultural com­ representative: Fred H. Figge, Post n V ^ NER’ doing business as PICK’S modities, the transportation of which is Office Box 339, Burlington, Wis. Au­ J-ACK HAULER, 1714 West Fifth Street, partially exempt under provisions of sec­ thority sought to operate as a common nestings, Nebr. Applicant’s représenta­ tion 203(b) (6) Of the Interstate Com­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular is« P uane W* Acklie. Box 2028, Lin- merce Act if transported in vehicles not routes, transporting: Canned or pre­ oin, Nebr. Authority sought to operate used in carrying any other property, as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, served foodstuff from Delphos and Van when moving in the same vehicle at the Wert, Ohio, to Hoopeston, 111. N ote: Bridie routes> transporting: same time with bananas, from points in If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ Wfc and clay products, from Endicott, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and cant requests it be held at Minneapolis, a5d Nebraska City, Nebr., to Texas, to points in Colorado. N ote: The Minn. S T C°lorado- Iowa, Kansas, Mis- additional authority sought herein is to No. MC 123048 (Sub-No. 77), filed Notf’- -NF0UtP I?ako.ta’ 811(1 Wyoming. be operated in connection with that held November 26, 1965. Applicant: DIA­ a bearing is deemed necessary, by applicant in MC 117803 which author­ MOND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, Nebr * requests it; be held at Lincoln, izes the transportation of “bananas, from INC., 1919 Hamilton Avenue, Racine, New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala., to Wis. Authority sought to operate as 17686 (Sub-No. 70), filed No- APPbcant: HIRSCH- Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Colo.”; and that applied for in its pend­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Ag­ HhS? MC^rOR LINES, INC., 3324 U.S. ricultural implements and farm ma­ ApplicantSioux City, Iowa. ing application MC 117803 (Sub-No. 7), which seeks authority for the transpor­ chinery and parts, from Minneapolis, ? t t PT tative: J - Max Hard- Minn., to points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Authnnttw°fflceP ox 2028> Lincoln, Nebr. tation of “bananas, from Freeport, Tex., and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, m o n S ll 0^ t0 operate 88 a com-' to points in Colorado.” The purpose of (2) agricultural implements, farm ma­ r e ^ a “rner'.by motor vehicle, over ir- this republication is to clarify the pro­ chinery and parts, from Mendota, 111., wSSrnJvlï®8’ transPorting: Meats, posed operation of Labertew Trucking, to points in Wisconsin and the Upper products, meat byproducts, and ar­ Inc. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Peninsula of Michigan, and (3) agri-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15486 NOTICES cultural implements, farm machinery, ing: Foodstuff, from Buffalo, N.Y., to essary, applicant requests it be held at and tractor and combine cabs (.glass and points in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Min­ Omaha, Nebr. steel), from Meade, Kans., to points in nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Da­ No. MC 124669 (Sub-No. 14), filed Illinois, Wisconsin, and the Upper Pen­ kota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. November 28, 1965. Applicant: TRANS­ insula of Michigan, and rejected ship­ Note : Common control may be involved. PORT, INC., OF SOUTH DAKOTA, ments of the commodities specified in I) a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ 1012 West 41st Street, Sioux Falls, S. (1), (2), and (3) above, on return. cant requests it be held at Buffalo, N.Y. Dak. Applicant’s representative: Ron­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 123888 (Sub-No. 11), filed No­ ald B. Pitsenbarger, Post Office Box 396, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, vember 24, 1965. Applicant: CANA Moorhead, Minn. Authority sought to 111., Milwaukee or Madison, Wis. TRANSPORT CO., INC., 706 Franklin operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 123201 (Sub-No. 7) filed No­ Street, Endicott, N.Y. Applicant’s repre­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ vember 23, 1965. Applicant: HOR­ sentative: Donald C. Carmien, 300 Press ing: Anhydrous ammonia and fertilizer VATH BROS. TRUCKING, INC., 322 Building, Binghamton, N.Y., 13902. Au­ solutions, in bulk, from Creston, Iowa, Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, N.J. Ap­ thority sought to operate as a contract and points within 10 miles thereof, to plicant’s representative: Bert Collins, currier, by motor vehicle, over irregular points in Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, 143 Cedar Street, New York 6, N.Y. Au­ routes, transporting: Hides, from points Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, thority sought to operate as a common in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Ken­ and" Wisconsin. N ote : If a hearing is carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular tucky, and Tennessee, to Endicott, N.Y. deemed necessary, applicant requests it routes, transporting: Iron and Steel and Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, be held at Omaha, Nebr. iron and steel articles, from Newark, N.J., applicant requests it be held at New^ York, No. MC 124886 (Sub-No. 9), filed No­ to points in Monroe County, Pa., and re­ N.Y., or Washington, D.C. vember 23, 1985. Applicant: PHILIP turned shipments, on return. N ote: If No. MC 123888 (Sub-No. 12), filed No­ PICARIELLO, doing business as P & P a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ vember 24, 1965. Applicant: CANA CARRIERS, 21 Main Street, East Pater­ cant requests it be held at New York, TRANSPORT CG., INC., 706 Franklin son, N.J. Applicant’s representative: N.Y. Street, Endicott, N.Y. Applicant’s repre­ George A. - Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, No. MC 123304 (Sub-No. 9), filed No­ sentative: Donald C. Carmien, 300 Press Jersey City, N.J., 07360. Authority vember 26, 1965. Applicant: SOUTH­ Building, Binghamton, N.Y., 13902. Au­ sought to operate as a contract carrier, ERN COURIERS, INC., 1316 North Car- thority sought to operate as a contract by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, roll Street, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular transporting: Resins in bulk, in tank representative: Ewell H. Muse, Jr., Suite routes, transporting: (1) Hides, for the vehicles, from Newark and Wood Ridge, 415 Perry Brooks Building, Austin, Tex., account of Granite State Leathers, Inc., N.J., to Alexandria, Va., Chamblee, Ga., 78701. Authority sought to operate as a fiom Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo., and Cleveland, Ohio, Lancaster, Pa., Low- contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Des Moines, Iowa, to Nashua, N.H., and ville and Syracuse, N.Y., and New Bed­ irregular routes, transporting: Commer­ (2) nonflammable, nonexplosive water ford, Mass., under a continuing con­ cial papers, documents, and written in­ soluble tanning chemicals, from Nashua, tract with Cellofilm Corporation of Wood struments, including originals and copies N.H., to Kansas City, Mo. Note: If a Ridge, N.J., and Cellomor Corporation of of checks, drafts, notes, money orders, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Newark, N.J. N ote: Applicant states travelers’ checks, and canceled bonds, requests it be held at Boston, Mass. the purpose of this application is to add ana accounting papers relating thereto, No. MC 124181 (Sub-No. 5), filed an additional commodity. Carrier al­ including originals and copies of cash November 23, 1965. Applicant: JOSEPH ready has authority to transport nitro­ letters, letters of transmittal, summary GENOVA, Clayton Road, Williamstown, cellulose solutions in bulk, in tank sheets, adding machine tapes, deposit N.J. Applicant’s representative: George vehicles for these same two contracting records, withdrawal slips, and debit and A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, shippers. Applicant is also authorized credit records (except coin, currency, N.J., 07306. Authority sought to oper­ to conduct operations as common carrier bullion, and negotiable securities) be­ ate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ in certificate No. MC 26570, therefore, tween points in Alabama, on the one hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ dual operations may be involved. If a hand, and, on the other, points in ing: (1) Canned goods from Glassboro, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Georgia. N ote: Applicant holds common N.J., to New York, Buffalo, Albany, requests it be held at Washington, D.C. carrier authority in MC 126745 and Subs Schenectady, Rochester, and Canadai- No. MC 124886 (Sub-No. 10), filed No­ thereto, therefore dual operations may gua, N.Y., Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre vember 26, 1965. Applicant: PHILLIP be involved. If a hearing is deemed nec­ and Scranton, Pa., Baltimore, Md., PICARIELLO, doing business as P & F essary, applicant requests it be held at Washington, D.C., Hartford, New Haven, CARRIERS, 21 Main Street, East Pater­ and Stamford, Conn., Boston, Mass., son, N.J. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 123314 (Sub-No. 7), filed No­ Providence, R.I., Norfolk and Richmond, George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, vember 23, 1965. Applicant: JOHN P. Va., and Charlotte, N.C.; and (2) empty Jersey City, N.J., 07306. Authority WALTER, Post Office Box 175, Newville, containers, ends, caps and coders from sought to operate as a contract carrier,bs Pa. Applicant’s representative: Henry Baltimore, Md., to Glassboro, N.J. Re­ motor vehicle, over irregular routes, M. Wick, Jr., 1515 Park Building, Pitts­ striction: The operations proposed here­ transporting: Nitrocellulose solutions, burgh, Pa., 15222. Authority sought to in are to be limited to a transportation from Chicago, 111., to Delaware, Ohio, operate as a common carrier, by motor service to be performed, under a con­ Chamblee, Ga., and Detroit, Mich, under vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tinuing contract, or contracts, with Na­ continuing contract with Cellofilm Corp. ing: Glassware, glass containers, caps, tional Fruit Co., Glassboro, N.J. N ote:. of Wood Ridge, N.J. Note: Applicant covers, stoppers or tops for glass contain­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ is also authorised to conduct operations plicant requests that it be held at Wash­ as a common carrier in certificate no. ers, paper cartons, and pallets, and dam­ MC 26570, therefore, dual operations may aged and rejected shipments of the com­ ington, D.C. modities specified, between Winchester, No. MC 124211 (Sub-No. 79), filed be involved. If a hearing is deeme« Ind., on the one hand, and, on the other, November 26, 1965. Applicant: HILT necessary, applicant requests it be new points in West Virginia and Pennsylvania TRUCK LINE, INC., 3751 Sumner Street, at Washington, D.C. ’ ... ote Post Office Box 824, Lincoln, Nebr. Au­ No. MC 125466 (Sub-No. 1), on and west of U.S. Highway 219. N : vember 24,1965. Applicant: V & P If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ thority sought to operate as a common RIERS, INC., 377 Montauk Avenue, cant requests it be held at Columbus, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Brooklyn 8, N.Y. Applicant’s represents Ohio. routes, transporting : Paint materials and tive: Edward M. Alfano, 2 West No. MC 123393 (Sub-No. 105), filed plumbing supplies, from points in Doug­ Street, New York 36, N.Y. Authority November 24, 1965. Applicant: BILYEU las County, Nebr., to points in Alabama, sought to operate as: a contract ca » REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT COR­ by motor vehicle, over irregular r > PORATION, 2105 East Dale . Street, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,. Ken­ Springfield, Mo. Authority sought to tucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, transporting: Materials, sU'p'p}tes,’ 0f Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wiscon­ equipment used in the n^nufactur operate as a common carrier, by motor bicycles and children’s velocipedes, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ sin. N o te: If a hearing is deemed nec­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15487 crated and crated, from points in Ala­ boundary line between the United M otor Carriers of P assengers bama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Mich­ States and Canada, at or near Detroit, No. MC 1515 (Sub-No. 90), filed No­ igan, New York, Ohio, and Tennessee to Mich., and Niagara Falls, N.Y. No te: vember 16, 1965. Applicant: GREY­ Brooklyn, N.Y, Note: Applicant pres­ The purpose of this republication is HOUND LINES, INC., 140 South Dear­ ently holds contract carrier authority to to broaden the territorial description. born Street, Chicago, HI., 69603. Appli­ serve one shipper from Brooklyn, N.Y., If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ cant’s representative: Earl A. Bagby, 371 to 18 States in the transportation of cant requests it be held at Chicago, HI. Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., bicycles and children’s velocipedes. Ap­ No. MC 127743 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ 94105. Authority sought to operate as a plicant proposes to transport materials, vember 26, 1965. Applicant: JAMES H. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over supplies, and equipment on the return FOLEY, 20 Longmeadow Road, Arling­ regular routes, transporting: Passengers movement to the same shipper’s plant ton, Mass. Applicant’s representative: and their baggage. Establish a special- site in Brooklyn, N.Y. The proposed au­ Robert J. Gallagher, 111 State Street, operations route between Las Vegas, Nev., thority is to be restricted to the same Boston, Mass., 02109. Authority sought and points within ten (10) air-line miles shipper which applicant is presently serv­ to operate as a contract carrier, by mo­ thereof, on the one hand, and, on the ing. If a hearing is deemed necessary, tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ other, Kingman, Ariz., over U.S. Highway applicant requests it be held at New porting: Plastic signs, from Leominster, 95, to junction U.S. Highway 93, thence York, N.Y. Mass., to points in States east of the Mis­ over U.S. Highway 93 to Kingman, Ariz., No. MC 126358 (Sub-No. 11), filed No­ sissippi River, namely, Alabama, Con­ to be operated as a segment of a route to vember 26, 1965. Applicant: LAW­ necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illi­ be used for the transportation of inter­ RENCE L. BENNETT, doing business as nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Mary­ state traffic in special operations between BENNETT TRUCKING CO., 113 Mitchell land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis­ Las Vegas and points within ten (10) Street, Hawkinsville, Ga. Applicant’s sippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New air-line miles thereof, on the one hand, representative: Ariel V. Conlin, Suite York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl­ and, on the other, Kingman, Ariz., and 626, Fulton National Bank Building, At­ vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, points beyond otherwise authorized to be lanta, Ga., 30303. Authority sought to Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ served, including Grand Canyon national operate as a common carrier, by motor ginia, Wisconsin, and the District of Park, Ariz. (a) Within the State of Ne­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Columbia, and damaged, rejected or re­ vada: On Revised Sheet No. 62. (9) Be­ ing: Livestock, (1) from points in turned shipments, on return. N o te: If tween Las Vegas and points within ten Georgia and Alabama, to points in Texas, a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant (10) air-line miles thereof, on the one Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, requests it be held at Boston, Mass. hand, and, on the other, the Nevada- California, Florida, and Alabama, and No. MC 127749, filed November 22,1965. Arizona State line, from Las Vegas and (2) from points in Georgia to points in Applicant: METRO MOTOR FREIGHT, points within ten (10) air-line miles Alabama. Note: If a hearing is deemed INC., 3821 Northwest 58th Terrace, Okla­ necessary, applicant requests it be held homa City, Okla. Applicant’s represent­ thereof, over U.S. Highway 95 to junc­ at Atlanta, Ga. ative : Rufus H. Lawson, 106 Bixler Build­ tion U.S. Highway 93, thence over U.S. No. MC 127215 (Sub-No. 16), filed No­ ing, 2400 Northwest 23d Street, Oklahoma Highway 93 to the Nevada-Arizona State vember 26, 1965. Applicant: KENDRICK City 7, Okla. Authority sought to oper­ line, and return over the same route. CARTAGE CO., a corporation, Salem, HI. ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ Service is proposed to be conducted in Applicant’s representative: Thomas F. cle, over regular routes, transporting: special operations only, serving no inter­ Kilroy, 1815 H Street NW., Washington, General commodities, between Oklahoma mediate points, (b) Within the State of D.C. Authority sought to operate as a City, Okla., and Tulsa, Okla., (a) over Arizona: On Revised Sheet No. 5. (20) common carrier, by motor vehicle, over U.S. Highway 66, serving no intermediate Between the Nevada-Arizona State line irregular routes, transporting: Petro­ points, and (b) over Interstate Highway and Kingman, over U.S. Highway 93. 44 (Turner Turnpike), serving no inter­ Service is proposed to be conducted in leum products, petroleum treating com­ special operations only, serving no inter­ pounds, and chemicals, in bulk, in tank mediate points. N ote: If a hearing is vehicles, from Kilgore and Odessa, Tex., deemed necessary, applicant requests it mediate points. N ote: The changes in and points within 10 miles of each, to be held at Oklahoma City, Okla. operating authority hereinabove shown points in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, No. MC 127752, filed November 19,1965. and explained are proposed to be in­ Applicant: WILLIAM P. RALSTON, corporated in the designated revised Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, and Wiscon­ sheets to certificate No. MC 1515 (Sub- sin. Note: Applicant presently holds au­ Bern, Kans. Applicant’s representative: thority to operate as a contract carrier John E. Jandera, 641 Harrison Street, No. 7). Common control may be in­ under permit No. MC 110117 and subs Topeka, Kans., 66603. Authority sought volved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ thereunder, therefore, dual operations -to operate as a common carrier, by motor sary, applicant requests it be held at may be involved. If a hearing is deemed vehicle, oyer irregular routes, transport­ Las Vegas, Nev. necessary, applicant requests that it be ing: Dry animal and poultry feed, from No. MC 127521 (Sub-No. 1EX), filed held at Dallas, Tex. Omaha, Nebr., to points in Brown, Nem­ November 5, 1965. Carrier: SUBURBAN No. MC 127468 (Sub-No. 1) (Amend­ aha, and Marshall Counties, Kans. TRANSIT LINES, a corporation, 13th ment), filed November 15, 1965, pub­ N o te: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and C Streets, Post Office Box 2190, Sac­ lished F ederal R egister issue November applicant requests it be held at Topeka, ramento, Calif. Filed by: Greyhound 25,1965, amended December 8, 1965, and Kans. Lines, Inc., as party in interest, 140 South republished as amended this issue. Ap­ No. MC 127754, filed November 19, Dearborn, Chicago, HI. Greyhound’s plicant: LTD., INC., 1615 Lumber Street, 1965. Applicant: ROLINTHONY representative: Craig McAtee, 601 Cali­ Chicago, 111. Applicant’s representa­ TRUCKING, INC., 1125 Bronx River Ave­ fornia Street, San Francisco, Calif., tive: Seymour S. Guthman, 1030 Execu­ nue, Bronx, N.Y. Applicant’s representa­ 94108. Application filed by Greyhound tive Building, 1030 15th Street NW., tive: Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Jamaica Lines, Inc., as a party in interest for is­ Washington, D.C., 20005. Authority Avenue, Jamaica 32, N.Y. Authority suance of certificate of exemption under so^=kt to operate as a contract carrier, by sought to operate as a common carrier, section 204(a) (4a) part II to Suburban motor vehicle, over irregular routes, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Transit Lines, to transport by motor ve­ transporting: Electric appliances and transporting: Cutlery, flatware, kitchen hicle, over regular routes: Passengers equipment, material and supplies, used utensils, and component parts thereof and their baggage, express and newspa­ or useful in the manufacture, sales and (other than gold or silverplated), be­ pers, in the same vehicle with passen­ istnbution of electrical appliances, for tween piers, wharves, freight forwarders gers, between Sacramento, Calif., and and consolidators in the New York, N.Y., McClellan Air Force Base, Calif.; (a) tne account of the Sunbeam Corp., Chi- from Sacramento over city streets to U.S. *a5>, IU'> between Chicago, HI., Elkin commercial zone on the one hand, and, on the other, the plant site of Regent- Highway 40, thence over U.S. Highway nd Ahoskie, N.C., Manning and Den- Sheffield, Ltd., East Farmingdale, N.Y., 40 to junction Del Paso Boulevard, thence „SC-’ Porest and Waynesboro, restricted to traffic in interstate or for­ over Del Paso Boulevard to Marysville •» Coushatta, La., Dumus, Ark., Fort eign commerce. Note: If a hearing is Road,. thence over Marysville Road to Lauderdale, Fla., McRae, Ga., and the deemed necessary, applicant requests it junction Grand Avenue, thence over of entry on the international be held at New York, N.Y. Grand Avenue to junction Roseville

No. 242—Pt. I___ 5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15488 NOTICES Road, thence over Roseville Road to Dedham, Mass., thence to Boston, as Connecticut Highway 22 to junction junction Watt Avenue, thence over Watt specified above, (c) from New York over Connecticut Highway 10, thence as spec­ Avenue to McClellan Air Force Base and Interstate Highway 95 and the Connecti­ ified above, and return over the same return over t^he same route, serving no cut Turnpike by Bridgeport, New Haven, route; Route 505 between Beacon Falls intermediate points, and (b) from Sac­ East Lyme and New London, Conn., and and Meriden, Conn., from Beacon Falls ramento over city streets to U.S. High­ Providence, R.I., to Boston, and return over Connecticut Highway 42 to junction way 40, thence over U.S. Highway 40 to over the same route, (d) from New York Connecticut Highway 10, thence over junction Interstate Highway 80, thence to New Haven, Conn., as specified above, Connecticut Highway 10 to Cheshire, over Interstate Highway 80 to Watt Ave­ thence over U.S. Highway 5 by East thence over Connecticut Highway 70 to nue, thence over Watt Avenue to Mc­ Hartford, Conn., to Springfield, Mass, Meriden, and return over the same route; Clellan Air Force Base, and return over (also from New Haven over Interstate Route 506 between Wallingford and the same route, serving no intermediate Highway 91 to Springfield, 'Mass.), Southington, Conn., from Wallingford points. N ote: If a hearing is deemed thence over U.S. Highway 20 to Worces­ over Connecticut Highway 71 to Meriden, necessary, applicant requests it be held ter, thence oyer Massachusetts High­ thence over Connecticut Highway 120 with Suburban Transit Lines, MC 127521, way 9 (also over U.S. Highway 20) to (also over Alternate U.S. Highway 6 to which was published September 1, 1965. Boston, and return over the same routes, Milldale, thence over Connecticut High­ (e) from New York to Springfield, Mass., way 10) to Southington, and return over W ater Carrier Application as specified above, thence by Chicopee, the same route. WATER CARRIER OF PROPERTY Mass., to junction Interstate Highway 90, Route 507 between Naugatuck and thence over Interstate Highway 90 to Wallingford, Conn., from Naugatuck No. W-1224 STANDARD METALS Boston, and return over the same route, over Connecticut Highway 68 to junction CO., INC., Common Carrier Application, (f) from New York to Norwalk, Conn., Connecticut Highway 70, thence over filed November 26, 1965. Applicant: as specified above, thence over U.S. Connecticut Highway 70 to Cheshire, STANDARD METALS CO., INC., Cem­ Highway 7 to Danbury, Conn., thence thence over Connecticut Highway 10 to etery Street, Junction City, Ky. Appli­ over Interstate Highway 84 to junction junction unnumbered highway, thence cant’s representative: Leonard A. Jas- Interstate Highway 90, thence to Boston over unnumbered highway to Walling­ kiewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., Wash­ as specified above, and return over the ford, and return over the same route; ington, D.C., 20005. Application filed same routes. Route 508 between Naugatuck and Tor- November 26, 1965, for certificate au­ (g) From New York to East Hartford,rington, Conn., from Naugatuck over thorizing operation as a common carrier as specified above, thence over U.S. High­ Connecticut Highway 63 to Litchfield, by water, covering a new operation in in­ way 6 by South Killingly, Conn., to Provi­ thence over Connecticut Highway 25 to terstate or foreign commerce under Part dence, R.I., thence to Boston, as specified Torrington, and return over the same ttt of the Interstate Commerce Act, in above, and return over the same route, route; Route 509 between Waterbury and year round operation, in the transporta­ (h) from New York to Groton, Conn., as Torrington over Connecticut Highway 8; tion of scrap metals, between Camp Nel­ specified above, thence over Connecticut Route 510 between Litchfield and East son, Ky., and the confluence of the Ken­ Highway 12 to the Connecticut-Massa- Litchfield over Connecticut Highway tucky and Ohio Rivers, serving all inter­ chusetts State line, thence over Massa­ 116; Route 511 between Waterbury and mediate points for pickup and delivery, chusetts Highway 12 to Worcester, Mass., Watertown, Conn., from Waterbury over thence via the Ohio River to Pittsburgh, thence to Boston as specified above, and Connecticut Highway 73 to junction Pa. Service between the confluence of return over the same route, (i) from New Connecticut Highway 63, thence over the Kentucky and Ohio Rivers and Pitts­ York to East Lyme, Conn., as specified Connecticut Highway 63 to Watertown, burgh, Pa., and intermediate points is above, thence over the Connecticut Turn­ and return over the same route; Route limited to delivery only. pike to junction U.S. Highway 6 at South 512 betweeh Stratford and Long Hill, Applications in W hich H andling W it h ­ Killingly, Conn., thence to Boston as Conn., from Stratford over Connecticut out O ral H earing H as B een R equested specified above, and return over the same Highway 108 to Huntington, thence over route, (j) from New York to Bridgeport, unnumbered highway to Long Hill, and MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Conn., as specified above, thence over return over the same route; Route 513 No. MC 31389 (Sub-No. 67), filed Connecticut Highway 8 to Waterbury, between Meriden and Middletown, Conn, March 1, 1965. Applicant: McLEAN thence over Alternate U.S. Highway 6 to over Alternate U.S. Highway 6; Route TRUCKING COMPANY, a corporation, Milldale, thence over Connecticut High­ 514 between New Haven and Center- Post Office Box 213, 617 Waughtown way 10 to junction U.S. Highway 6, brook, Conn., (a) over Connecticut High­ Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Appli­ thence over U.S. Highway 6 to East Hart­ way 80 and (b) from New Haven over cant’s representative: David G. Mac­ ford (also from Waterbury over Inter­ U.S. Highway 1 to East Haven, thence donald, 1000 16th Street NW., Wash­ state Highway 84 to Hartford), thence over Connecticut Highway 100 to Foxon, ington, D.C., 20036. Authority sought to Boston as specified above, and return thence over Connecticut Highway 80 to to operate as a common carrier, by motor over the same routes; Route 502 between Centerbrook, and return over the same vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Norwalk, and Saugatuck, Conn., from route; Route 515 between Old Saybrook ing: General commodities (except those Norwalk over Connecticut Highway 123 and Hartford, Conn., over Connecticut of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ to junction Connecticut Highway 106 Highway 9; Route 516 between North sives, household goods as defined by the (near New Canaan), thence over Con­ Branford and Stony Creek, Conn., from Commission, commodities in bulk, com­ necticut Highway 106 to Wilton, thence North Branford over Connecticut High­ modities requiring special equipment and over U.S. Highway 7 to junction Connect­ way 139 to junction unnumbered high­ those injurious or contaminating to icut Highway 57 at or near Georgetown, way, thence over unnumbered highway other lading), Part I, New England Area: thence over Connecticut Highway 57 to to Stony Creek, and return over the same Route 501 between New York, N.Y., and Saugatuck, and return over the same route; Route 517 between Madison aud Boston, Mass., (a) from New York over routes; Route 503 between Bridgeport, North Madison, Conn., over Connecticut U.S. Highway 1 by New Haven and New and Danbury, Conn., (a) from Bridge­ Highway 79; Route 518 between Deep London, Conn., and Providence, R.I., to port over Connecticut Highway 58 to River, Conn., and junction unnumbered Boston and return over the same route, junction U.S. Highway 202, thence over highway and Connecticut Highway 80 (b) from New York as specified above U.S. Highway 202 to Danbury, and return west of Deep River, over unnumbered to junction Alternate U.S. Highway 1 over the same route, (b) from Bridgeport highway; Route 519 between Old Lyme near Allenton, R.I., thence over Alter­ over Connecticut Highway 25 to junction and Norwich, Conn., from Old Lyme over nate U.S. Highway 1 to junction Rhode U.S. Highway 6, thence over U.S. High­ Connecticut Highway 156 to New L°n‘ Island Highway 2, thence over Rhode Is­ way 6 to Danbury, and return over the don, thence over Connecticut Highway land Highway 2 to Providence, thence same route; Route 504 between New 32 to Norwich, and return over the same over U.S. Highway 1 to junction Alter­ Haven and Granby, Conn., from New nate U.S. Highway 1, near Plainville, Haven over Connecticut Highway 10 route. Mass., thence over Alternate U.S. High­ to Granby (also over Alternate U.S. Route 520 between Norwich and Mia way 1 to junction U.S. Highway 1 near Highway 5 to North Haven, thence over dletown, Conn., from Norwich over

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15489 necticut Highway 2 to Colchester, thence Connecticut Highway 4 and (b) from Over UJS. Highway 20 to Pittsfield, over Connecticut Highway 16 to junction Hartford over Connecticut Highway 4 to thence to Williamstown as specified Alternate U.S. Highway 6, thence over junction Connecticut Highway 179, above, and return over the same route; Alternate U.S. Highway 6 to Middletown, thence over Connecticut Highway 179 and (c) from Springfield over U.S. and return over the same route; Route to junction Connecticut Highway 25, Highway 5 (also over Interstate High­ 521 between Tylerville and Willimantic, thence over Connecticut Highway 25 to way 91) to Greenfield, thence over Conn., from Tylerville over Connecticut Torrington, and return over the same Massachusetts Highway 2 to Williams­ Highway 82 to East Haddam, thence over route; Route 534 between Hartford and town, and return over the same route; Connecticut Highway 149 to junction Winsted, Conn., over U.S. Highway 44; Route 545 between junction U.S. High­ Connecticut Highway 16, thence over Route 535 between Unionville and Avon, way 20 and Massachusetts Highway 102 Connecticut Highway 16 to Colchester, Conn., from Unionville over Connecticut near East Lee, Mass., and Sheffield, thence over Connecticut Highway 85 to Highway 167 to West Avon, thence over Mass., from junction U.S. Highway 20 Hebron, thence over Alternate U.S. unnumbered highway to Avon, and re­ and Massachusetts Highway 102 over Highway 6 to junction U.S. Highway 6, turn over the same route; Route 536 be­ Massachusetts Highway 102 to Stock- thence over U.S. Highway 6 to Willi­ tween Granby and Winsted, Conn., from bridge, thence over U.S. Highway 7 to mantic, and return over the same route; Granby over Connecticut Highway 20 to Sheffield, and return over the same Route 522 between Norwich and Willi­ junction Connecticut Highway 219, route; Route 546 between Winsted, mantic, Conn., from Norwich over Con­ thence over Connecticut Highway 219 to Conn., and Sheffield, Mass., from Win­ necticut Highway 2 to Yantic, thence junction Connecticut Highway 318, sted over U.S. Highway 44 to junction over Connecticut Highway 32 to Willi­ thence over Connecticut Highway 318 to U.S. Highway 7, thence over U.S. High­ mantic, and return over the same route ; junction U.S. Highway 44, thence over way 7 to Sheffield, and return over the Route 523 between Norwich and North U.S. Highway 44 to Winsted, and return same route; Route 547 between West- Franklin, Conn., from Norwich over over the same route; Route 537 between field and Agawam, Mass., from West- Connecticut Highway 12 to junction East Windsor Hill and Weatogue, Conn., field over U.S. Highway 202 to junction Connecticut Highway 97, thence over from East Windsor Hill over unnum­ Massachusetts Highway 57, thence over Connecticut Highway 97 to Baltic, thence bered highway by South Windsor, to Massachusetts Highway 57 to Agawam, over Connecticut Highway 207 to North junction Interstate Highway 291, thence and return over the same route; Route Franklin, and return over the same over Interstate Highway 291 to Wilson, 548 between Westfield, Mass., and route; Route 524 between Jewett. City, thence over Alternate U.S. Highway 5 to Granby, Conn., over U.S. Highway 202; Conn., and junction Connecticut High­ junction Connecticut Highway 178, Route 549 between Springfield, Mass., way 164 and Connecticut Highway 2 over thence over Connecticut Highway 178 to and Warehouse Point, Conn., from Connecticut Highway 164; Route 525 junction Connecticut Highway 185, Springfield over Massachusetts Highway between Colchester and Hartford, Conn., thence over Connecticut Highway 185 to 83 to East Longmeadow, thence over over Connecticut Highway 2; Route 526 Weatogue, and return over the same Massachusetts Highway 220 to the between Willimantic and Thompsonville, route; Route 538 between Thompson­ Massachusetts-Connecticut State line, Conn., from Willimantic over Connecti­ ville and Windsor, Conn., from Thomp­ thence over Connecticut Highway 220 cut Highway 32 to junction Connecticut sonville over Connecticut Highway 190 to to junction Connecticut Highway 140, Highway 190, thence over Connecticut junction Connecticut Highway 75, thence thence over Connecticut Highway 140 to Highway 190 to Thompsonville, and re­ over Connecticut Highway 75 to Windsor, Warehouse Point, and return over the turn over the same route ; Route 527 be-< and return over the same route; Route same route; Route 550 between Spring- tween Hartford, Conn., and Springfield, 539 between Rocky Hill and Glaston­ field and Greenfield, Mass., from Spring- Mass., over Alternate U.S. Highway 5; bury, Conn., from Rocky Hill over Con­ field over Massachusetts Highway 33 to Route 528 between North Granby, and necticut Highway 160 to South Glaston­ junction Massachusetts Highway 47, Stafford Springs, Conn., from North bury, thence over Connecticut Highway thence over Massachusetts Highway 47 Granby over Connecticut Highway 189 17 to Glastonbury, and return over the by Hadley, to junction Massachusetts to Granby, thence over Connecticut same route; Route 540 between junction Highway 63, thence over Massachusetts Highway 20 to junction Connecticut Interstate Highways 91 and 291 and Highway 63 to Millers Falls, thence over Highway 140, thence over Connecticut junction Interstate Highway 291 and Massachusetts Highway 2A to Green­ Highway 140 by Ellington (also from U.S. Highway 5 over Interstate Highway field, and return over the same route; Ellington over unnumbered highway to 291; Route 541 between junction Inter­ Route 551 between junction U.S. High­ junction Connecticut Highway 83, thence state Highways 91 and 491 and junction way 5 and Massachusetts Highway 116 over Connecticut Highway 83 to junction Interstate Highways 491 and 84 over and Sunderland, Mass., over Massachu­ Connecticut Highway 74, thence over Interstate Highway 491; Route 542 be­ setts Highway 116; Route 552 between Connecticut Highway 74 to junction tween Stafford Springs, Conn., and Northampton and Hadley, Mass., over Connecticut Highway 30, thence over Palmer, Mass., from Stafford Springs Massachusetts Highway 9; Route 553 Connecticut Highway 30 to junction over Connecticut Highway 32 to the between Holyoke and Northampton, Connecticut Highway 140, thence over Massachusetts-Connecticut State line, Mass., from Holyoke over Massachusetts Connecticut Highway 140) to Stafford thence over Massachusetts Highway 32 Highway 141 to Easthampton, thence Springs, and return over the same route; to Palmer and return over the same over Massachusetts Highway 10 to Route 529 between Manchester and Tol­ route; Route 543 between Springfield Northampton, and return over the same land, Conn., (a) from Manchester over and Griswoldville, Mass., from Spring- route. Connecticut Highway 83 to junction field over U.S. Highway 5 (also over Route 554 between Westfield and East­ Connecticut Highway 30, thence over Interstate Highway 91) to Greenfield, hampton, Mass., over Massachusetts Connecticut Highway 30 to junction thence over Massachusetts Highway 2 Highway 10; Route 555 between Holyoke Connecticut Highway 74, thence over to junction Massachusetts Highway 112, and Palmer, Mass., from Holyoke over Connecticut Highway ,74 to Tolland, and thence over Massachusetts Highway 112 U.S. Highway 202 to Belchertown, thence return over the same route, and (b) from to Griswoldville, and return over the over Massachusetts Highway 181 to Manchester over Connecticut Highway same route. Palmer, and return over the same route ; 83 to junction Connecticut Highway 74, Route 544 between Springfield and Route 556 between Worcester and Pal­ thence over Connecticut Highway 74 to Williamstown, Mass., (a) from Spring- mer, Mass., (a) from Worcester over Mas­ Tolland, and return over the same route. field over U.S. Highway 20 to Pittsfield, sachusetts Highway 9 to Ware, thence _ Route 530 between Hartford and thence over Massachusetts Highway 8 to over Massachusetts Highway 32 to Pal­ thomaston, Conn., over U.S. Highway North Adams, thence over Massachu­ mer, and return over the same route; T-t u«Ute between Thomaston and setts Highway 2 to Williamstown, and (b) from Worcester over Massachusetts itcnneld, Conn., over Connecticut High- return over the same route, (b) from Highway 9 to junction Massachusetts 2»4.’ ^ ou*,e 532 between Middletown Springfield over Massachusetts Highway Highway 67, thence over Massachusetts na Bristol, Conn., over Connecticut 33 (also over U.S. Highway 5) to junc­ Highway 67 to junction U.S. High­ Highway 72; Route 533 between Hart- tion Interstate Highway 90, thence over way 20, thence over U.S. Highway 20 to i°ra and Torrington, Conn., (a) over Interstate Highway 90 to Lee, thence Palmer, and return over the same route;

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15490 NOTICES Route 557 between Worcester and 85 to junction Massachusetts Highway setts Highway 28 by Randolph to Brock­ Greenfield, Mass., (a) from Worcester 117, thence over Massachusetts Highway ton, thence over Massachusetts Highway over Massachusetts Highway 122 to 117 to Leominster, and return over the 123 to Massachusetts-Rhode Island State / junction Massachusetts Highway 2, same route; Route 572 between Fitch­ line, thence over Rhode Island Highway thence over Massachusetts Highway 2 to burg and Boston, Mass., (a) over Massa­ 123 to junction Rhode Island Highway Greenfield, and return over the same chusetts Highway 2A, and (b) from 114, thence over Rhode Island Highway route.; (b) from Worcester over Massa­ Fitchburg over Massachusetts Highway 114 to Providence, and return over the chusetts Highway 122 to junction 12 to junction Massachusetts Highway same route, and (b) from Boston over Massachusetts Highway 32, thence over 2, thence over Massachusetts Highway U.S. Highway 1 to Dedham, thence over Massachusetts Highway 32 to Athol, 2 to Boston, and return over the same U.S. Highway 1A to junction U.S. High­ thence over Massachusetts Highway 2A route; Route 573 between Hudson.and way 1 near Plainville, thence over U.S. to junction Massachusetts Highway 2, Concord, Mass., over Massachusetts Highway 1 to Providence, and return thence over Massachusetts Highway 2 to Highway €2; Route 574 between Harvard over the same route; Route 589 between Greenfield, and return over the same and Maynard, Mass., from Harvard over Randolph and South Easton, Mass., from route, and (c) from Worcester over Massachusetts Highway 111 to junction Randolph over Massachusetts Highway Massachusetts Highway 122A to Rut­ Massachusetts Highway 27, thence over 139 to Stoughton, thence over Massa­ land, thence over Massachusetts High­ Massachusetts Highway 27 to Maynard, chusetts Highway 138 to South Easton, way 56 to Hubbardston, thence over and return over the same route; Route and return over the same route. Massachusetts Highway 68 to Gardner, 575 between Westminster and West Leo­ Route 590 between Boston and Plym­ thence over Massachusetts Highway 2 minster, Mass., over Massachusetts outh, Mass., (a) over Massachusetts to Greenfield, and return over the same Highway 2; Route 576 between Boston Highway 3, and (b) over Massachusetts route; Route 558 between Gardner and and Lowell, Mass., (a) from Boston over Highway 3A; Route 591 between Boston Winchendon, Mass., from Gardner over Massachusetts Highway 3 to junction and Plainville, Mass., from Boston over Massachusetts Highway 68 to Baldwin- Massachusetts Highway 3A, thence over Massachusetts Highway 3A to Quincy, ville, thence over U.S. Highway 202 to Massachusetts Highway 3 (also over thence over Massachusetts Highway 53 Winchendon, and return over the same Massachusetts Highway 3A) to Lowell, to Weymouth, thence over Massachusetts route; Route 559 between Winchendon and return over the same route, and (b) Highway 18 to Elmwood, thence over and Worcester, Mass., (a) over Massa­ over Massachusetts Highway 38; Route Massachusetts Highway 106 to Plainville, chusetts Highway 12, and (b) from 577 between Lowell, Mass., and junc­ and return over the same route; Route Winchendon over Massachusetts High­ tion Massachusetts Highways 2A and 225 592 between Brockton and Plymouth, way 12 to junction Massachusetts High­ near Lunenburg; from Lowell over Mas­ Mass., from Brockton over Massachu­ way 140, thence over Massachusetts High­ sachusetts Highway 3A to North Chelms­ setts Highway 27 to junction Massachu­ way 140 to junction Massachusetts High­ ford, thence over Massachusetts High­ setts Highway 3A, thence over Massachu­ way 12 near West Boylston, thence over way 40 to Groton, thence over Massa­ setts Highway 3A to Plymouth, and Massachusetts Highway 12 to Worces­ chusetts Highway 225 to junction Massa­ return over the same route; Route 593 ter, and return over the same route; chusetts Highway 2A, and return over between Brockton and Weymouth, Mass., Route 560 between Barre and Sterling, the same route. from Brockton over Massachusetts High­ Mass., over Massachusetts Highway 62; Route 578 between Wilmington and way 123 to Assinippi, thence over Mas­ Route 561 between Fitchburg and Billerica, Mass., from Wilmington over sachusetts Highway 53 to Weymouth, and Holden, Mass., over Massachusetts High Massachusetts Highway 129 to junction return over, the same route; Route 594 way 31; Route 562 between North Ox­ unnumbered highway, thence over un­ between Norton and Wrentham, Mass., ford and Leicester, Mass., over Massa­ numbered highway to Billerica, and re­ (a) over Massachusetts Highway 140 by chusetts Highway 56; Route 563 between turn over the same route; Route 579 be­ Mansfield and Foxboro, and (b) also Worcester, Mass., and Providence, R.I., tween Wilmington, Mass., and junction from Mansfield over unnumbered high­ from Worcester over Massachusetts Massachusetts Highways 62 and 3A near way to E. Foxboro, thence over unnum­ Highway 122 to Massachusetts-Rhode Pinehurst, over Massachusetts Highway bered highway to Foxboro), thence over Island State line, thence over Rhode 62; Route 580 between North Chelms­ Massachusetts Highway 140 to Wrent­ Island Highway 122 to Providence, ^nd ford and Tyngsboro, Mass., over Massa­ ham, and return over the same route, return over the same route, and (b) from chusetts Highway 4; Route 581 between Route 595 between Brockton and Ded­ Worcester over Massachusetts Highway Braintree and Gloucester, "Mass., over ham, Mass., from Brockton over Massa­ 146 to Massachusetts-Rhode Island Masachusetts Highway 128; Route 582 chusetts Highway 27 to Medfield, thence State line, thence over Rhode Island between Boston and Lawrence, Mass., over Massachusetts Highway 109 to Ded­ Highway 146 to Providence, and return (a) over Massachusetts Highway 28, and ham, and return over the same route; over the same route. (b) from Boston over Massachusetts Route 596 between Providence, R.I., and Route 564 between Webster and Med­ Highway 28 to junction Interstate High­ Plymouth, Mass., from Providence over ford, Mass., over Massachusetts High­ way 93, thence over Interstate Highway U.S. Highway 44 by Taunton and Nemas- way 16; Route 565 between West Boyl­ 93 to junction Interstate Highway 495, ket, Mass, (also from Taunton over un­ ston and Milford, Mass., over Massa­ thence over Interstate Highway 495 to numbered highway by E. Taunton to chusetts Highway 140; Route 566 be­ Lawrence, and return over the same Precinct, thence over Massachusetts tween Marlboro and Milford, Mass., over route; Route 583 between Lowell and Highway 105 to Nemasket, thence over Massachusetts Highway 85; Route 567, Salisbury, Mass., over Massachusetts U.S. Highway 44) to Plymouth, and re­ between Northboro and Wellesley, Mass., Highway 110; Route 584 between Boston turn over the same route; Route 597 be­ over Massachusetts Highway 135; Route and Salisbury, Mass., (a) over U.S. High­ tween South Easton and Fall River, 568 between Holliston and Way land, way 1, and (b) from Boston over U.S. Mass., over Massachusetts Highway 138; Mass., over Massachusetts Highway 126; Highway 1 to junction Interstate High­ Route 598 between East Providence, RX» Route 569 between Northboro and Pep- way 95, thence over Interstate Highway and Attleboro, Mass., from East Provi­ perell, Mass., from Northboro over un­ 95 to junction Massachusetts Highway dence over Rhode Island Highway 152 to numbered highway to Berlin, thence 110, thence over Massachusetts Highway Rhode Island-Massachusetts State line, 110 to Salisbury, and return over the thence over Massachusetts Highway 152 over Massachusetts Highway 62 to Clin­ same route; Route 585 between junc­ to Attleboro, and return over the same ton, thence over Massachusetts Highway tion Massachusetts Highways 28 and 125 route; Route 599 between Plymouth, 110 to junction Massachusetts Highway and Haverhill, Mass., over Massachusetts Mass., and junction Massachusetts High­ 111, thence over Massachusetts Highway Highway 125; Route 586 between Walt­ way 3 and U.S. Highway 6 at Cape Cod 111 to Pepperell, and return over the ham and Revere, Mass., over Massachu­ Canal, over Massachusetts Highway 3. same route; Route 570 between Clinton setts Highway 60; Route 587 between Route 600 between Providence, RL and Ayer, Mass., over unnumbered high­ Revere and Newburyport, Mass., over and Provincetown, Mass., from Provi- ways by Shirley; Route 571 between Massachusetts Highway 1A; Route 588 dence over U.S. Highway 6 by New Marlboro and Leominster, Mass., from between Boston, Mass., and Providence, Bedford, Mass, (also over Interstate Marlboro over Massachusetts Highway R.I., (a) from Boston over Massachu­ Highway 195 to New Bedford), to Prov-

FEDERAl REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15491 incetown, and return over the same or south of UJS. Highway 58; and (4) over New York Highway 55 to junction route; Route 601 between Providence to and from all intermediate and off- New York Highway 22, thence over New and Newport, R.I., over Rhode Island route points in Connecticut as follows: York Highway 22 to Amenia, and return Highway 114; Route 602 between Buz­ (a) To and from points within 20 miles over the same route; and (b) from New­ zards Bay and Falmouth, Mass., over of Springfield, Mass., in Connecticut, burgh over New York Highway 52 to Massachusetts Highway 28; Route 603 Without limitation; and (b) to and from Beacon, thence over New York Highway between junction U.S. Highway 6 and all other points in Connecticut restricted 90 to junction U.S. Highway 9, thence Rhode Island Highway 101 and junction to shipments transported to, from, or over U.S. Highway 9 to Poughkeepsie, U.S. Highway 44 and Connecticut High­ through a point in New York State. thence over U.S. Highway 44 to Amenia,. way 32 near West Willington, Conn., from Part II, Hudson Valley Area -. General and return over the same route; Route junction U.S. Highway 6 and Rhode Is­ commodities (except those of unusual 623 between Amenia and Red Hook, N.Y., land Highway 101 over Rhode Island value, classes A and B explosives, house­ from Amenia over New York Highway 22 Highway 101 to Rhode Island-Connecti- hold goods as defined in Practices of to junction New York Highway 199, cut State line, thence over Connecticut Motor Common Carriers of Household thence over New York Highway 199 to Highway 101 to junction U.S. Highway Goods in 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in Red Hook, and return over the same 44, thence over U.S. Highway 44 to junc­ bulk, commodities requiring special route; Route 624 between Newburgh and tion Connecticut Highway 32, and return equipment, and those injurious or con­ Peekskill, N.Y., (a) from Newburgh over over the same route. Route 604 between taminating to other lading), Route 612 U.S. Highway 9W to junction U.S. High­ Torrington, Conn., and junction U.S. between Albany, N.Y., and Newark, N.J., way 6, thence over U.S. Highway 6 to Highway 20 and Massachusetts Highway from Albany over U.S. Highway 9W to Peekskill, and return over the same 8 near East Lee, Mass., from Torrington Newburgh, thence over New York High­ route, and (b) from Newburgh over New over Connecticut Highway 8 to the Con­ way 32 to junction New York Highway York Highway 218 to junction U.S. High­ necticut-Massachusetts State line, thence 17, thence over New York Highway 17 to way 9W, thence as specified above to over Massachusetts Highway 8 to junc­ New York-New Jersey State line, thence Peekskill, and return over the same tion U.S. Highway 20, and return over over New Jersey Highway 17 to junction route, Route 625 between Peekskill, N.Y., the same route; Route 605 between junc­ New Jersey Highway 3, thence over New and Danbury, Conn., over U.S. Highway tion U.S. Highway 44 and 44A near War- Jersey Highway 3 to junction U.S. High­ 6. renville, Conn., and . junction . U.S. way 1, thence over U.S. Highway 1 to Route 626 between Carmel and Os­ Highways 44A and U.S. Highway 6 near Newark, and return over the same route; sining, N.Y., from Carmel over unnum­ Bolton Notch, Conn., over U.S. Highway Route 613 between Albany and New bered highway to Croton Falls, thence 44A; Route 606 between Danbury and York, N.Y., over U.S. Highway 9; Route over New York Highway 22 to Mount Canaan, Conn., over U.S. Highway 7; 614 between Newburgh and Kingston, Kisco, thence over New York Highway Route 607 between junction Massachu­ N.Y., from Newburgh over New York 133 to Ossining, and return over the same setts Highway 9 and Interstate Highway Highway 300 to Wallkill, thence over route; Route 627 between Pawling and 495 and Salisbury, Mass., from junction New York Highway 208 to New Paltz, Croton Falls, N.Y., from Pawling over Massachusetts Highway 9 and Interstate thence over New York Highway 32 by New York Highway 55 to junction New Highway 495 over Interstate Highway 495 junction New York Highway 213 (also York Highway 22 thence over New York to junction Massachusetts Highway 110, from said junction over New York High­ Highway 22 to Croton Falls, and return thence over Massachusetts Highway 110 way 213) to Kingston, and return over over the same route; Route 628 between to Salisbury, and return over the same the same route. Mount Kisco and Port Chester, N.Y., route; Route 608 between Milford and Route 615 between Newburgh and Ker- from Mount Kisco over New York High­ Taunton, Mass., over Massachusetts honkson, N.Y., from Newburgh over New way 117 to junction New York Highway Highway 140; Route 609 between junc­ York Highway 52 to Ellenville, thence 128, thence over New York Highway 128 tion Massachusetts Highways 128 and 24 over U.S. Highway 209 to Kerhonkson, to New York-Connecticut State line, and Fall River, Mass., over Massachu­ and return over the same route; Route thence over the Riversville Road to Glen- setts Highway 24; Route 610 between 616 between Kerhonkson and Pough­ ville, thence over unnumbered highway junction Interstate Highways 95 and 295 keepsie, N.Y., (a) over U.S. Highway 44 to Connecticut-New York State line, south of Providence, R.I., and junction and (b) from Kerhonkson over U.S. thence over unnumbered highway to Interstate Highways 95 and 295 north Highway 44 to junction New York High­ junction New York Highway 120A, thence of Providence, over Interstate Highway way 299, thence over New York Highway ever New York Highway 120A to Port 295; Route 611 between Lawrence and 299 to Highland, thence over U.S. High­ Chester, and return over the same route, Salem, Mass., over Massachusetts High­ way 44 to Poughkeepsie, and return over ai_d (b) from Mount Kisco over New way 114. the same route; Route 617 between Ker­ York Highway 117 to junction New York Note: Applicant states service over the honkson and Kingston, N.Y., over U.S. Highway 120, thence over New York foregoing routes is proposed to and from Highway 209; Route 618 between New­ Highway 120 to junction New York High­ intermediate and off-route points as fol­ burgh and Port Jervis, N.Y., from New­ way 120A, thence over New York High­ lows: (1) Service is proposed to and from burgh over New York Highway 17K to way 120A to New York-Connecticut State all intermediate points in Massachusetts Montgomery, thence over New York line,' thence over Connecticut Highway and to and from all other Massachusetts Highway 84 to Middletown, thence over 120A to junction New York Highway points as off-route points; (2) general U.S. Highway 6 to Port Jervis, and re­ 120A, thence over New York Highway commodities, without limitation, may be turn over the same route; Route 619 be­ 120A to Port Chester (also from junction transported between points in Massa­ tween Middletown and Harriman, N-Y., New York Highways 120 and 120A over chusetts; (3) in Rhode Island service is from Middletown over New York High­ New York Highway 120 to junction New to and from the intermediate way 84 to junction U.S. Highway 6, York Highway 119A, thence over New ana off-route points of Providence and thence over U.S. Highway 6 to Harriman, York Highway 119 to Rye, thence over points within 5 miles thereof restricted and return over the same route; Route U.S. Highway 1 to Port Chester, and re­ o shipments transported to, from, or 620 between Middletown and Pine Bush, turn over the same route ; Route 629 be­ tnrough a point in New York; to and N.Y., over New York Highway 302; Route tween Armonk and New York, N.Y., over om points within 25 miles of but more 621 between Newburgh,, N.Y., and junc­ New York Highway 22, Route 630 be­ an 5 miles from Providence, restricted tion New York Highways 17 and 17A, tween Tarrytown and Port Chester, N.Y., th s^^men^s transported to, from, or from Newburgh over New York High­ over New York Highway 119 (also over rough a point on carrier’s regular way 94 to Warwick, thence over New Interstate Highway 287) ; Route 631 be­ outes in Virginia on or south of U.S. York Highway 17A to junction New York tween White Plains and Mamaroneck, Highway 17, and return over the same N.Y., (a) over New York Highway 127 i?y 58 or a Point in West Virginia; route; Route 622 between Newburgh and and (b) over Mamaroneck Avenue; Z? ri®ther P°ints in Rhode Island re- Amenia, N.Y., (a) from Newburgh over Route 632 between White Plains and srncted t° delivery of textiles and textile New York Highway 52 to Stormville, Larclimont, N.Y., over New York High­ Products transported from or through a thence over New York Highway 216 to way 125; Route 633 between New York on carrier’s routes in Virginia on junction New York Highway 55, thence arid White Plains, N.Ÿ., over New York

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15492 NOTICES Highway 100; Route 634 between North from New York over U.S. Highway 22 to ondary Highway 527; Route 652 between Tarrytown, N.Y., and Junction New York Somerville, N.J., thence over U.S. High­ Livingston, N.J., and junction New Jer­ Highways 117 and 120 near Chappaqua, way 202 to Doylestown, Pa., thence over sey Highway 23 and New Jersey Sec­ N.Y„ over New York Highway 117 ; Route U.S. Highway 611 to Philadelphia, and ondary Highway 527 near Singac, N.J., 635 between Ossining and New York, return over the same route. over New Jersey Secondary Highway 527;’ N.Y„ from Ossining over New York High­ Route 639 between New York, N.Y., Route 653 between Verona, N.J., and way 9A to Yonkers, thence over New and Phillipsburg, Pa., (a) from New junction U.S. Highway 46 and New Jer­ York Highway 9 to New York, and return York over U.S. Highway 46 to Hacketts- sey Secondary Highway 506, over New over the same route; Route 636 between town, N.J., thence over New Jersey High­ Jersey Secondary Highway 506; Route junction New York Highways 9A and 100 way 57 to junction New Jersey Highway 654 between Newark and Glen Ridge, near Hawthorne, N.Y., and Hartsdale, 24, thence over New Jersey Highway 24 N.J., from Newark over New Jersey High­ N.Y„ from junction New York Highways to Phillipsburg, and return over the same way 21 to junction New Jersey Secondary 9A and 100 over New York Highway 100 route and (b) from New York to Newark, Highway 506, thence over New Jersey to junction New York Highway 100A, as specified above, thence over U.S. High­ Secondary Highway 506 to Glen Ridge, thence over New York Highway 100A to way 22 by Still Valley, N.J. (also from and return over the same route; Route Hartsdale, and return over the same Still Valley over Alternate U.S. Highway 655 between Ridgefield and Rockleigh, route. 22) (also over Interstate Highway 78), N.J., over New Jersey Secondary High­ Route 637 between North Tarrytown, to Phillipsburg, and return over the same way 501; Route 656 between Ridgefield N.Y., and junction New York Highways route; Route 640 between New York, Park and Park Ridge, N.J., from Ridge­ 9A and lOOB; from North Tarrytown N.Y., and Totowa, N.J., from New York field Park over New Jersey Secondary over unnumbered highways by Eastview over the George Washington Bridge, Highway 505 to junction unnumbered to junction New York Highway 100C, thence over New Jersey Highway 4 (also highway, thence over unnumbered high­ thence over New York Highway 100C to over Interstate Highway 80) to Totowa, way to Park Ridge, and return over the junction New York Highway 100, thence and return over the same route; Route same route; Route 657 between Rahway over New York Highway 100 to junction 641 between Newark, N.J., and junction and Toms River, N.J., (a) from Rahway New York Highway 100B, thence over New Jersey Highway 3 and U.S. High­ over New Jersey Highway 35 to Seaside New York Highway 100B to junction New way 46 at Clifton, N.J., over New Jersey Heights, thence over New Jersey High­ York Highway 9A, and return' over the Highway 17; Route 642 between Newark way 37 to junction New Jersey Second^ same route. Note: Applicant states and Sussex, N.J., over New Jersey High­ ary Highway 549, thence over New Jersey service over the above routes is proposed way 23; Route 643 between Newark and Secondary Highway 549 to Toms River, as follows: (1) In New Jersey, serving all Danville, N.J., from Newark over New and return over the same route, (b) intermediate points and the off-route Jersey Highway 24 to Morristown, thence from Rahway, as specified above, to points of East Orange, Passaic, Engle­ over New Jersey Highway 53 to Danville, Eatontown, thence over New Jersey wood, Hackensack, Montclair, and Pater­ and return over the same route; Route Highway 71 by Belmar to junction New son, N.J., (2) in New York, serving as 644 between Newark, N.J., and junction Jersey Highway 34, thence over New intermediate and off-route points, points U.S. Highway 46 and New Jersey High­ Jersey Highway 34 to junction New in Dutchess, Orange, Ulster, Putnam, and way 10 near Ledgewood, N.J., over New Jersey Highway 88, thence over New Westchester Counties; and (3) in Con­ Jersey Highway 10; Route 645 between Jersey Highway 88 to junction New necticut serving all intermediate points. Newark and New Brunswick, N.J., over Jersey Highway 70 (also from Belmar Part m , Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New Jersey Highway 27; Route 646 be­ over New Jersey Highway 35 to junction Metropolitan New York City Area: Gen­ tween Jersey City and Waldwick, N.J., New Jersey Highway 70), thence over eral commodities (except those of un­ from Jersey City over New Jersey High­ New Jersey Highway 70 to Lakehurst, usual value, classes A and B explosives, way 7 to Belleville, thence over New thence over New Jersey Highway 37 to household goods as defined in Practices Jersey Highway 21 to junction New Jer­ Toms River, and return over the same of Motor Coihmon Carriers of Household sey Highway 20, thence over New Jersey route, and (c) from Rahway over U.S. Goods, 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in Highway 20 to Paterson, thence over Highway 9 (also over the Garden State bulk, commodities requiring special Maple Avenue to Hohokus, thence over Parkway) to Toms River (also over U.S. equipment, and those injurious or con­ Sheridan Avenue to Waldwick, and re­ Highway 9 to junction New Jersey Sec­ taminating to Other lading), Route 638 turn over the same route; Route 647 be­ ondary Highway 522, thence over New between New York, N.Y., and Philadel­ tween New Brunswick and Trenton, N.J., Jersey Secondary Highway 522 to Free­ phia, Pa., (a) over U.S. Highway 1 (also (a) from New Brunswick over New Jer­ hold, thence over New Jersey Highway 79 over Interstate Highway 95), and (b) sey Highway 27 to Princeton, thence over to junction U.S. Highway 9 to Toms from New York, as specified above, to U.S. Highway 206 to Trenton, and re­ River), and return over the same route. junction U.S. Highway 1 and U.S. High­ turn over the same route, and (b) from Route 658 between New Brunswick, way 130, thence over U.S. Highway 130 New Brunswick over New Jersey High­ N.J., and junction New Jersey Highway to Camden, N.J., thence across the Dela­ way 18 to Middlesex, thence over New 18 and U.S. Highways, over New Jersey ware River to Philadelphia, and return Jersey Highway 28 to Somerville, thence Highway 18; Route 659 between New over the same route, (c) from New York over U.S. Highway 206 to Trenton, and Brunswick and South Amboy, N.J., from by the Lincoln Tunnel, thence over New return over the same route; Route 648 New Brunswick over New Jersey Highway Jersey Highway 3 to New Jersey Turn­ between Somerville, N.J., and junction 18 to junction New Jersey Secondary pike (also by Holland Tunnel, thence U.S. Highway 202 and New Jersey High­ Highway 535, thence over New Jersey over Business U.S. Highway 1 and by the way 17, over U.S. Highway 202 (also over Secondary Highway 535 to South Amboy, New Jersey Turnpike Extension to the Interstate Highway 287); Route 649 and return over the same route; Route New Jersey Turnpike), thence over the between Bedminster and Hamburg, N.J., 660 between Old Bridge, N.J., and junc­ New Jersey Turnpike to Interchange 4, from Bedminister over U.S. Highway 206 tion New Jersey Highway 35 and New thence over New Jersey Highway 73 and to junction New Jersey Highway 94, Jersey Secondary Highway 516, over New the Tacony Bridge to Philadelphia (also thence over New Jersey Highway 94 to Jersey Secondary Highway 516; Route from Interchange 4 over New Jersey Hamburg, and return over the same 661 between Camden and Lakehurst, Highway 73 to junction New Jersey route. N.J., over New Jersey Highway 70; Route Highway 38, thence over New Jersey Route 650 between Bound Brook and 662 between junction U.S. Highway 9 Highway 38 to Camden, thence across the Bemardsville, N.J., (a) over New Jersey and New Jersey Highway 34 and junc­ Ben Franklin or Walt Whitman Bridges Secondary Highway 525 and (b) from tion New Jersey Highway 34 and New to Philadelphia) and return over the Bound Brook over New Jersey Second­ Jersey Highway 35, over New Jersey same route; (d) from New York over the ary Highway 527 by Warrenville and Highway 34; Route 663 between Penns George Washington Bridge, thence over Basking Ridge to junction U.S. Highway Neck and Asbury Park, N.J., from Penns Interstate Highway 95 (also over U.S. 202, thence over UJS. Highway 202 to Neck over New Jersey Secondary High" Highway 1) to the New Jersey Turnpike, Bemardsville, and return over the same way 571 to Highstown, thence over New thence to Philadelphia as specified above route; Route 651 between Summit and Jersey Highway 33 to Asbury Park, ana and return over the same route, and (e) Livingston, N.J., over New Jersey Sec­ return over the same route; Route

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15493 between Interchange 7 of the New Jersey way 23 and Alternate New Jersey High­ the same route; Route 687 between Turnpike and Trenton, N.J., over U.S. way 511, from Newfoundland over New Washington and Flemington, N.J., over Highway 206; Route 665 between Tren­ Jersey Highway 513 to junction New New Jersey Highway 69. ton and Somerville, N.J., from Trenton Jersey Highway 511, thence over New Route 688 between Clinton and Phil­ over New Jersey Highway 29 to Lambert- Jersey Highway 511 to junction Alter­ lipsburg, N.J., from Clinton over New ville, thence over U.S. Highway 202 to nate New Jersey Highway 511 near Jersey Highway 513 to Frenchtown, Somerville, and return over the same Pompton Lakes, thence over Alternate thence over New Jersey Highway 519 to route; Route 666 between Phillipsburg, New Jersey Highway 511 to junction Phillipsburg, and return over the same N.J., and Philadelphia, Pa., (a) from New Jersey Highway 23, and return oyer route; Route 689 between New Bruns­ Phillipsburg over U.S. Highway 22 to the same route; Route 678 between wick, N.J., and junction U.S. Highway Easton, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway Paterson, N.J., and junction New Jer­ 202 and New Jersey Highway 567, from 611 to Philadelphia, and return over the sey Highways 23 and 511 near Butler, New Brunswick over New Jersey High­ same route, and (b) from Phillipsburg N.J., from Paterson over New Jersey way 514 to junction New Jersey Highway over U.S. Highway 22 to junction Penn­ Highway 504 to junction U.S. Highway 567, thence over New Jersey Highway sylvania Highway 191, thence over Penn­ 202, thence over U.S. Highway -202 to 567 to junction U.S. Highway 202, and sylvania Highway 191 to junction U.S. Pompton, thence over unnumbered high­ return over the same route; Route 690 Highway 309, thence over U.S. Highway way to junction New Jersey Highway between junction U.S. Highway 22 and 309 to Philadelphia, and return over the 511, thence over New Jersey Highway New Jersey Highway 533 and junction same route; Route 667 between Phila­ 511 to junction New Jersey Highway 23, U.S. Highway 202 and New Jersey High­ delphia and New Hope, Pa., (a) from and return over the same route. way 533, over New Jersey Highway 533; Philadelphia over U.S. Highway 13 to Route 679 between junction New Jer­ Route 691 between Ringoes, N.J., and Morrisville, thence over Pennsylvania sey Highways 3 and 20 and Paterson, junction New Jersey Highways 518 and Highway 32 to New Hope, and return N.J., from junction New Jersey High­ 27; from Ringoes over New Jersey High­ over the same route and (b) from Phila­ ways 3 and 20 over New Jersey Highway way 69 to junction New Jersey Highway delphia over Pennsylvania Highway 532 3 to Passaic, thence over Main Avenue 518, thence over New Jersey Highway 518 to Newton, thence over Pennsylvania to Paterson, and return over the same to junction New Jersey Highway 27, and Highway 413 to junction Pennsylvania route; Route 680 between Rockleigh and return over the same route; Route 692 Highway 232, thence over Pennsylvania Englewood, N.J., from Rockleigh over between Trenton, N.J., and junction New Highway 232 to New Hope, and return Paris Avenue to junction New Jersey Jersey Highways 69 and 518 near Woods- over the same route; Route 668 between Highway 503, thence over New Jersey ville, N.J., over New Jersey Highway 69; Hackettstown and Washington, N.J., Highway 503 to Englewood, and return Route 693 between junction New Jersey from Hackettstown over U.S. Highway over the same route; Route 681 between Highways 69 and 546 and U.S. Highway 46 to junction New Jersey Highway 69, Dumont and Alpine, N.J., from Dumont 206, over New Jersey Highway 546; Route thence over New Jersey Highway 69 to over New Jersey Highway 502 to junction 694 between Phillipsburg and Buttzville, Washington, and return over the same U.S. Highway 9W, thence over U.S. High­ N.J., from Phillipsburg over New Jersey route. way 9W to Alpine, and return over the Highway 24 to junction New Jersey High­ Route 669 between Newton, N.J., and same route; Route 682 between Park way 519, thence over New Jersey High­ junction New Jersey Highways 23 and Ridge and Alpine, N.J., from Park Ridge way 519 to junction U.S. Highway 46, 517; from Newton over unnumbered over Park Avenue to Prospect Avenue, thence over U.S. Highway 46 to Buttz­ highway to junction Alternate New Jer- thence over Prospect Avenue to River- ville, and return over the same route; , sey Highway 517, thence over Alternate dale Road, thence over Riverdale Road Route 695 between Frenchtown and New Jersey Highway 517 to junction New to Poplar Road, thence over Poplar Road, Flemington, N.J., over New Jersey High­ Jersey Highway 517, thence over New to Washington Avenue, thence over way 12; Route 696 between Milbum and Jersey Highway 517 to junction New Jer­ Washington Avenue to Tappan Road, Liberty Comer, N.J., over New Jersey sey Highway 23, and return over the thence over Tappan Road, to Central Highway 512; Route 697 between Ne- same route; Route 670 between Newton Avenue, thence over Central Avenue to shanic and Ringoes, N.J., over New Jer­ and Great Meadows, N.J., from Newton Branch Avenue, thence over Branch Ave­ sey Highway 514; Route 698 between over New Jersey Highway 94 to Blairs- nue to Closter Dock Road, thence over junction New Jersey Highways 35 and 36 town, thence over New Jersey Highway Closter Dock Road to Alpine, and return near Keyport, N.J., and Asbury Park, 521 to Hope, thence over unnumbered over the same route; Route 683 between N.J., over New Jersey Highway 36; Route highway to Great Meadows, and return Ridgewood and West Mahwah, N.J., over 699 between Hightstown and Lakehurst, over the same route; Route 671 between New Jersey Highway 507 ; Route 684 be­ N.J., from Hightstown over New Jersey Dover and Montague, N.J., from Dover tween Park Ridge and Ramsey, N.J., Highway 571 to junction New Jersey over New Jersey Highway 15 to Ross from Park Ridge over New Jersey High­ Highway 547, thence over New Jersey Comer, thence over U.S. Highway 206 way 505 to Grand Avenue, thence over Highway 547 to Lakehurst, and return to Montague, and return over the same Grand Avenue to Chestnut Ridge Road, over the same route; Route 700 between route; Route 672 between Dover and thence over Chestnut Ridge Road to Lake Old Bridge and Toms River, N.J., over Chester, N.J., over New Jersey Highway Street, thence over Lake Street to junc­ New Jersey Highway 527. 513; Route 673 between Chester and tion New Jersey Highway 507, thence Route 701 between Princeton and Sea Morristown, N.J., over New Jersey High­ over New Jersey Highway 507 to junction Bright, N.J., from Princeton over New way 24; Route 674 between Madison, N.J., Ramsey Road, thence over Ramsey Road Jersey Highway 571 to Penns Neck, and junction Ridgedale Avenue and New to Ramsey, and return over the same thence over unnumbered highway by Jersey Highway 10, from Madison over route; Route 685 between junction New Plainsboro, to junction New Jersey High­ Ridgedale Avenue to Plorham Park, Jersey Highways 3 and 20 and Hacken­ way 535, thence over New Jersey Highway mence over Ridgedale Avenue (also over sack, N.J., from junction New Jersey 535 to junction New Jersey Highway 520, Hanover Road), to junction New Jersey Highways 3 and 20 over New Jersey thence over New Jersey Highway 520 to Highway 10, and return over the same Highway 20 to junction Washington Ave­ Sea Bright, and return over the same r°ute; Route 675 between Morristown nue, thence over Washington Avenue to route; Route 702 between Freehold and and Newark, N.J., over New Jersey High­ junction Moonachee Road, thence over Long Branch, N.J., over New Jersey High­ way 510; Route 676 between Morristown, Moonachee Road to Little Ferry, thence way 537; Route 703 between Bound •J., and junction Moores Turnpike and over Liberty Street to Hudson Street, Brook and Elizabeth, N.J., over New new Jersey Highway 10, from Morris­ thence over Hudson Street to Hacken­ Jersey Highway 28; Route 704 between town over Sussex Avenue to Mount Free- sack, and return over the same route; South Plainfield and Westfield, N.J., over 2““* «lence over Carroll Road to junc- Route 686 between Park Ridge and New Jersey Highway 509; Route 705 be­ n Moores Turnpike, .thence over Hackensack, N.J., from Park, Ridge over tween Perth Amboy and Watchung, N.J., Moores Turnpike to junction New Jer- Broadway to Westwood, N.J., thence over from Perth Amboy over New Jersey High­ * Highway 10, and return over the Washington Avenue to junction Kinder- way 501 by Metuchen, to junction New . © route; Route 677 between New­ amack Road, thence over Kinderamack Jersey Highway 529, thence over New foundland, N.J., and junction U.S. High­ Road to Hackensack, and return over Jersey Highway 529 (also from Metuchen

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15494 NOTICES over New Jersey Highway 531) to thence over Virginia Highway 350 to and Greenville, N.C., over North Caro­ Watchung, and return oyer the same junction U.S. Highway 1, thence over lina Highway 43; Route 813 between route ; Route 706 between New Brunswick U.S. Highway 1 to Richmond, Va., thence Lawrence and Goldsboro, N.C., from and Keyport, N.J., from New Brunswick over U.S. Highway 301 (also from said Lawrence over U.S. Highway 258 to Snow over New Jersey Highway 18 to junction junction near Wilmington over Inter­ Hill, thence over U.S. Highway 13 to New Jersey Highway 516, thence over state Highway 95, by Richmond, Va., to Goldsboro, and return over the same New Jersey Highway 516 to Keyport, and junction U.S. Highway 64, thence over route; Route 814 between Zebulon and return over the same route. N ote : Serv­ U.S. Highway 64) to Rocky Mount, and Wilson, N.C., over U.S. Highway 264; ice over the foregoing routes is proposed return, serving all intermediate points Route 815 between junction U.S. High­ at all intermediate and the off-route restricted to shipments transported to, way 64 and North Carolina Highway 231 points in Hudson, Essex, Union, Bergen, from or through a place in North near Spring Hope and Middlesex, N.C., Passaic, Middlesex, Hunterdon, Ocean, Carolina. over North Carolina Highway 231; Route Morris, Sussex, Warren, Somerset, Mer­ Route 713 from said junction near 816 between Fremont and Bailey, N.C., cer, and Monmouth Counties and Cam- Wilmington, to Richmond as in 712 from Fremont over North Carolina 'den, N.J.; and all off-route points in above, thence oyer U.S. Highway 360 to Highway 222 to junction North Carolina Bucks and Northampton Counties, Pa.; junction Virginia Highway 304, thence Highway 581, thence over North Caro­ Route 707 between Newark and Perth over Virginia Highway 304 to junction lina Highway 581 to Bailey, and return Amboy, N.J., over New Jersey Highway U.S. Highway 58, thence over U.S. High­ over the same route; Route 817 between 440 by Staten Island; Route 708 between way 58 to Danville, Va., thence over U.S. Wilson and Goldsboro, N.C., over U.S. South Amboy, N.J., and junction New Highway 29 to Reidsville, N.C., thence Highway 117; Route 818 between Grif- Jersey Highways 522 and 518 near Rocky over U.S. Highway 158 to Winston-Salem, ton, N.C., and junction U.S. Highway 17 Hill, N.J., from South Amboy over un­ and return, serving all intermediate and North Carolina Highway 118 near numbered highway by Old Bridge, Spots- points other than those between Rich­ Vanceboro, N.C., over North Carolina wood, and Helmetta to Jamesburg, thence mond, Va., and Danville, Va., not inclu­ Highway 118; Route 819 between New over New Jersey Highway 522 to Junc­ sive, restricted to shipments transported Bern and Jacksonville, N.C., over U.S. tion New Jersey Highway 518, and return to, from or through a place in North Highway 17; Route 820 between Kinston over the same route. Item A: Serving Carolina or to, from or through Danville, and Mount Olive, N.C., from Kinston York, Pa., as an off-route point in con­ Va. Item A: Service over the foregoing over North Carolina Highway 55 to junc­ nection with carrier’s regular-route routes is proposed at off-route points in tion unnumbered highway, thence over operations in MC-31389 and subnum­ North Carolina more than 100 miles unnumbered highway to Mount Olive, bered dockets, and as proposed herein, from, and east of a north-south line and return over the same route; Route restricted to origination of shipments of drawn through, High Point, N.C., and 821 between Kinston and Pollocksville, general commodities, as defined above, on or north of U.S. Highway 76 restricted N.C., over North Carolina Highway 58; and delivery of shipments of textiles and to delivery only. Part V, Authority Route 822 between Kinston and Wallace, textile products. Within North Carolina: General com­ N.C., from Kinston over North Carolina Part IV, East South Routes: General modities (except those of unusual value, Highway 11 to Pink Hill, thence over un­ commodities (except those of unusual household goods as defined by the Com­ numbered highway to Beulaville, thence value, classes A and B explosives, house­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those over North Carolina Highway 41 to Wal­ hold goods as defined in Practices of requiring special equipment), Route 800 lace, and return over the same route; Motor Common Carriers of Household between Winton and Rich Square, N.C., Route 823 between Roseboro and Gar­ Goods, in 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in from Winton over U.S. Highway 13 to land, N.C., over North Carolina High­ bulk, commodities requiring special Ahoskie, thence over North Carolina way 411; Route 824 between Fayette­ equipment, and those injurious or con­ Highway 561 to Rich Square, and return ville and Goldsboro, N.C., over U.S. High­ taminating to other lading), Route 709 over the same route; Route 801 between way 13. between junction U.S. Highways 40 and Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City, N.C., Route 825 (this number omitted inten­ 13 and Interstate Highway 95, near Wil­ from Rocky Mount over North Carolina tionally) ; Route 826 between Wilson and mington, Del., Elizabeth, Rocky Mount Highway 97 to Lawrence, thence over Kinston, N.C., from Wilson over North and Winston-Salem, N.C., and Danville, U.S. Highway 258 to Murfreesboro (also Carolina Highway 58 to Snow Hill, Va., from said junction near Wilming­ from Rocky Mount over U.S. Highway thence over U.S. Highway 258 (also over ton over U.S. Highway 13 to junction U.S. 301 to Weldon), thence over U.S. High­ North Carolina Highway 91) to Kinston, Highway 17, thence over U.S. Highway way 158 to Elizabeth City, and return and return over the same route; Route 17 to Elizabeth, serving intermediate over the same route; Route 802 between 827 between Jacksonville and Wilming­ points in North Carolina only and re­ Windsor and Ahoskie, N.C., over U.S. ton, N.C., over U.S. Highway 17; Route stricted to delivery only, Route 710 from Highway 13; Route 803 between William- 828 between Kinston and Warsaw, N.C., said junction near Wilmington to Eliza­ ston and Elizabeth City, N.C., over U.S. from Kinston over North Carolina High­ beth City, as above, thence over U.S. Highway 17; Route 804 between Bethel way 11 to Kenansville, thence over North Highway 17 to junction U.S. Highway and Belhaven, N.C., from Bethel over Carolina Highway 24 to Warsaw, and 64, thence over U.S. Highway 64 to Rocky North Carolina Highway 33 to Washing­ return over the same route,; Route 829 Mount, serving intermediate points in ton, thence over U.S. Highway 264 to between Warsaw and Wilmington, N.C., North Carolina only and restricted to Belhaven, and return over the same over U.S. Highway 117; Route 830 be­ delivery only; Route 711 from said junc­ route; Route 805 between Greenville and tween Faison and Elizabethtown, N.C., tion near Wilmington over U.S. High­ Washington, N.C., over U.S. Highway from Faison over North Carolina High­ way 13 to junction U.S. Highway 58, 264; Route 806 between Williamston and way 403 to Clinton, thence over North thence over U.S. Highway 58 to junction Columbia, N.C., over U.S. Highway 64. Carolina Highway 701 to Elizabethtown, Virginia Highway 189, thence over Vir­ Route 807 between Williamston and and return over the same route; Route ginia Highway 189 to junction U.S. High­ New Bern, N.C., over U.S. Highway 17; 831 between Lumberton and Chadbourn, way 258, thence over U.S. Highway 258 Route 808 between Rocky Mount and N.C., over U.S. Highway 74; Route 832 to Lawrence, N.C., thence over North Norlina, N.C., over North Carolina High­ between New Bern and Beaufort, N.C., Carolina Highway 97 to Rocky Mount, way 43; Route 809 between Norlina and over UJS. Highway 70; Route 833 between serving intermediate points in North Weldon, N.C., over U.S. Highway 158; Lumberton and Wallace, N.C., over North Carolina only and restricted to delivery Route 810 between Rocky Mount and Carolina Highway 41 ; Route 834 between only; Route 712 from said junction near Roanoke Rapids, N.C., over North Caro­ Warsaw and Morehead, N.C., over North Wilmington over U.S. Highway 40 to lina Highway 48; Route 811 between Carolina Highway 24; Route 835 between Baltimore, Md., thence over U.S. High­ Jackson and Windsor, N.C., from Jack- Lumbertoii and Charlotte, N.C., over way 1 to Washington, D.C. (also from son over North Carolina Highway 305 to U.S. Highway 74. Item: (A) Service m junction U.S. Highway 1 and Interstate junction North Carolina Highway 308, connection with the foregoing regular Highway 495 north of Washington over thence over North Carolina Highway 308 routes in this part is proposed as follows, Interstate Highway 495 to junction Vir­ to Windsor, and return over the same (a) To and from the termini named, an ginia Highway 350 south of Washington), route; Route 812 between Rocky Mount intermediate points, and the off-route

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15495 points more than 100 miles from, and from or through Charlotte, N.C., or a boro, thence over North Carolina east of a north-south line drawn through point within 50 miles of Hartsville, S.C. Highway 742 to North Carolina-South High Point, N.C., restricted to shipments (E) Serving Roxboro, N.C., as an off- Carolina State line, thence over South transported to, from or through Ashe­ route point, in connection with carrier’s Carolina Highway 742 to Chesterfield, ville or Charlotte, Monroe or Wadesboro, regular-route operations to and from thence over South Carolina Highway 102 N.C., or a South Carolina point and (b) points in North Carolina, restricted to to Patrick, and return over the same to the termini named, all intermediate shipments of textiles and textile products route; Route 845 between Charlotte, N.C., points, and the off-route points more to or through a point in Connecticut. and Cheraw, S.C., from Charlotte over than 100 miles from, and east of a north- (F) Serving Rutherfordton, N.C., as an U.S. Highway 74 to Wadesboro, thence south line drawn through, High Point, authorized off-route point to U.S. High­ over U.S. Highway 52 to Cheraw and re­ N.C., which are on or north of U.S. High­ way 64 in North Carolina, restricted to turn over the same route. way 76, which are not transported to, delivery of shipments of wool stock trans­ Route 846 between Hendersonville, from or through Asheville, Charlotte, ported from or through Boston, Mass. N.C., and Sumter, S.C., from Henderson­ Monroe, Wadesboro or a South Carolina Part VI, Authority Between North Caro­ ville over U.S. Highway 176 by Spartan­ point, restricted to delivery of shipments lina and South Carolina; General com­ burg and Jonesville, S.C., to Columbia, transported from or through York or modities (except those of unusual value, S.C., thence over U.S. Highway 378 (also Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., or household goods as defined by the Com­ from Jonesville over South Carolina Charleston, W. Va., or Pittsburgh, Pa. mission, commodities in bulk, and those Highway 9 to Chester, thence over U.S. (B) Service is proposed at the off-route requiring special equipment), Route 836 Highway 321 to Rockton, thence oyer points in North Carolina more than 100 between Wilmington, N.C., and Myrtle South Carolina Highway 34 to Camden, miles from High Point, N.C., which are Beach, S.C., over U.S. Highway 17; Route thence over U.S. Highway 521) to Sum­ east of a north-south line drawn through 837 between Whiteville, N.C., and Con­ ter, and return over the same route; High Point, N.C., in connection with car­ way, S.C., over U.S. Highway 701; Route Route 847 between Asheville, NjC., and rier’s regular-routes in North Carolina 838 between Chadboum, N.C., and Con­ Lancaster, S.C., from Asheville over U.S. within said defined area authorized in way, S.C., from Chadboum over North Highway 74 to Charlotte, thence over certificates issued in MC-31389 dated Carolina Highway 410 to junction U.S. U.S. Highway 21 to Pineville, N.C., thence July 26, 1956, MC 31389 Sub 37 dated Highway 701, thence over U.S. High­ over U.S. Highway 521 to Lancaster, S.C., August 9, 1955, and MC 31389 Sub 40 way 701 to Conway, and return over and return over the same route; Route dated August 11, 1955, restricted (a) to the same route; Route 839 between 848 between Hickory, N.C., and Lancas­ shipments transported to, from or Wilmington, N.C., and Hartsville, S.C., ter, S.C., from Hickory over U.S. High­ through Asheville, Charlotte, Monroe, or from Wilmington over U.S. Highway 76 way 321 to Chester, S.C., thence over Wadesboro, N.C., or a South Carolina to Florence, S.C., thence over U.S. High­ South Carolina Highway 9 to Lancaster, Point, or (b) to delivery of shipments way 52 to Darlington, thence over South and return over the same route. N o te: transported from or through Philadel­ Carolina Highway 34 to junction South Service is proposed in connection with phia or York, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Carolina Highway 151, thence over South the foregoing regular routes as follows; Charleston, W. Va., or Pittsburgh, Pa. Carolina Highway 151 to Hartsville, and (A) In North Carolina, service is pro­ (C) Service is proposed at the off-route return over the same route; Route 840 posed to and from (1) the termini named, points in North Carolina within 100 miles between Lumberton, N.C., and junction all intermediate points, and the off-route of High Point, N.C., in connection with U.S. Highways 76 and 301 near Peedee, points more than 100 miles from, and east carrier’s regular-routes in North Caro­ S.C., over U.S. Highway 301. of a north-south line drawn through, lina within 100 miles of High Point Route 841 between Fayetteville, N.C., High Point, N.C., and on or south of U.S. authorized in certificates issued in MC and Hartsville, S.C., from Fayetteville Highway 76, restricted to shipments 31389 dated July 26, 1956, MC 31389 over U.S. Highway 401 to Laurinburg, transported to, from or through Rich­ Sub 40 dated August 11, 1956, and MC thence over U.S. Highway 15 to Harts­ mond, Va., Asheville, Charlotte, Mon­ 31389 Sub 43 dated August 11, 1957, ville, and return over the same route; roe, or Wadesboro, N.C., or a South Caro­ and as proposed herein. (D) Service Route 842 between Laurinburg, N.C., and lina point within 50 miles of Hartsville, is proposed to and from the interme­ Cheraw, S.C., from Laurinburg over S.C.; (2) the termini named, all inter­ diate and off-route points in that part North Carolina Highway 79 to the North mediate points and the off-route points, of Virginia beginning at the Virginia- Carolina-South Carolina State line, all within 100 miles of High Point, N.C., North Carolina State line, and those in thence over South Carolina Highway 79 without restriction; (3) the termini that part of Virginia south and east of to junction South Carolina Highway 383, named, all intermediate points, and the a line beginning at the Virginia-North thence over South Carolina Highway 383 off-route points more than 100 miles Carolina State line and extending along to junction South Carolina Highway 9, from and west of a north-south line U.S. Highway 220 to Roanoke, thence thence over South Carolina Highway 9 drawn through High Point, N.C., re­ along U.S. Highway 460 to junction to Cheraw, and return over the same stricted to shipments transported to, u.S. Highway 360, thence along U.S. route; Route 843 (a) between Hender­ from or through Charlotte or Winston- Highway 360 to Richmond, and thence son, N.C., and Cheraw, S.C., from Hen­ Salem, N.C., Columbia, S.C., or a South along U.S. Highway 60 to Norfolk, in­ derson over U.S. Highway 158 to Oxford, Carolina point within 50 miles of Harts­ cluding points on the indicated portions thence over U.S. Highway 15 (also from ville, S.C. •+U16 highways specified, in connection Henderson over U.S. Highway 1) to (B) In South Carolina service is pro­ with the following of the carrier’s pres­ Northview, thence over U.S. Highway 1 posed to and from (1) the termini named, ently authorized regular routes: to junction North Carolina Highway 177 all intermediate points and the off-route (a) Between Greensboro, N.C., and near Marston, thence over North Caro­ points, all within 50 miles of Hartsville, ^nchburg, Va., over U.S. Highway 29; lina Highway 177 to the North Carolina- S.C., without restriction; (2) the termini lb) between Lynchburg, Va., and Roa­ South Carolina State line, thence over named, intermediate points, and the off- noke, Va., over U.S. Highway 460; (c) South Carolina Highway 177 to Cheraw, route points, all in Newberry, Saluda, Mc­ oetween Greensboro, N.C., and Roanoke, and return over the same route, and (b) Cormick, Edgefield, Aiken, Lexington, va., over U.S. Highway 220; (d) between between Greensboro, N.C., and Cheraw, Calhoun, Orangeburg, Dorchester, Henderson, N.C., and Richmond, Va.. S.C., from Greensboro over U.S. High­ Charleston, Collector, Beaufort, Jasper, over U.S. Highway 1; (e) between Pe­ way 220 to Rockingham, thence over Hampton, Berkeley, Allendale, Barn­ tersburg, Va., and Rocky Mount, N.C., U.S. Highway 1 to Cheraw, and return well, and Georgetown Counties, S.C., and over the same route; Route 844 between those in Lancaster, Fairfield, Kersher, over u.S. 301; (f) between Norfolk, Richland, Sumter, Clarendon, Florence, va. and Elizabeth City, N.C., over U.S, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Patrick, S.C., from Winston-Salem over U.S. Highway Harry, Marion, and Williamsburg Highway 17; and (g) between Norfolk, 52 to Lexington, thence over North Caro­ Counties, S.C., more than 50 miles from va and Rocky Mount, N.C., over U.S, lina Highway 8 (also over U.S. Highway Hartsville, S.C., restricted to shipments Highway 17, U.S. Highway 58, Virginia 52) to junction North Carolina Highway transported to, from or through Colum­ SffiW ; 189’ and u -s- Highway 258, re- 8 and UJS. Highway 52 near New London, bia, S.C., a point within 50 miles of Harts­ cted to shipments transported to, thence over U.S. Highway 52 to Wades­ ville, S.C., Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-

No. 242—Pt. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15496 NOTICES Salem, Greensboro, Durham, or Hender­ Florence over South Carolina Highway Route 877 between Orangeburg, S.C., and son, N.C., or Richmond, Va. Route 849 51 to Kingsburg, thence over South Caro­ junction U.S. Highways 21 and 17A near between Asheville, N.C., and North Au­ lina Highway 41 to junction U.S. High­ Yemassee, S.C., over U.S. Highway 21; gusta, S.C., over U.S. Highway 25. Serv­ way 17, thence over U.S. Highway 17) Route 878 between Aiken and Denmark, ice is proposed at the intermediate and to Charleston, and return over the same S.C., over U.S. Highway 78; Route 879 off-route points in Edgefield and McCor­ route. between Beach Island and the Savan­ mick Counties, S.C., and serving Green­ Route 859 between Lancaster and nah River Plant of the Atomic Energy ville, S.C., for joinder only, restricted to Nichols, S.C., over South Carolina High­ Commission, over unnumbered highway shipments transported to, from or way 9; Route 860 between Marion and by Jackson; Route 880 between Barnwell, through Asheville, Charlotte, Winston- Mrytle Beach, S.C., over U.S. Highway S.C., and the Savannah River Plant of Salem, Greensboro, Durham, or Hender­ 501; Route 861 between Sumter and Con­ the Atomic Energy Commission, over son, N.C., or Richmond, Va.; Route 850 way, S.C., over U.S. Highway 378; Route South Carolina Highway 64; Route 881 between Asheville, N.C., and Columbia, 862 between Sumter and Georgetown, between junction U.S. Highways 21 and S.C., from Asheville over U.S. Highway S.C., over U.S. Highway 521; Route 863 176 south of Columbia, S.C., and junc­ 25 to junction U.S. Highway 176, thence between Florence and Columbia, S.C., tion U.S. Highways 176 and 178 near over U.S. Highway 176 (also from Ashe­ over U.S. Highway 76; Route 864 be­ Goose Creek, S.C., over U.S. Highway ville over Interstate Highway 26) to tween Sumter and Lancaster, S.C., over 176, serving all intermediate points; Columbia, and return over the same U.S. Highway 521; Route 865 between Route 882 between Augusta and Madison, route. Service is proposed at the inter­ Lugoff and Norway, S.C., from Lugoff Ga., over U.S. Highway 278 by Thomson; mediate and off-route points in New­ over U.S. Highway 601 to Orangeburg, Route 883 between Thomson and Athens, berry, Lexington and Richland Counties, thence over South Carolina Highway 400 Ga., over U.S. Highway 78 by Washing­ S.C., and serving Spartanburg, S.C., for to Norway, and return over the same ton; Route 884 between Union Point and joinder only, restricted to shipments route; Route 866 between Camden and Washington, Ga., over Georgia Highway transported to, from or through Ashe­ Timmonsville, S.C., from Camden over 44; Route 885 between Augusta and ville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greens­ South Carolina Highway 34 to Bishop- Statesboro, Ga., over U.S. Highway 25 by boro, Durham, or Henderson, N.C., or ville, thence over South Carolina High­ Waynesboro; Route 886 between Waynes­ Richmond, Va.; Route 851 between Ashe­ way 341 to junction U.S. Highway 401, boro and Swainsboro, Ga., over Georgia ville, N.C., and Charleston, S.C., over In­ thence over U.S. Highway 401 to junc­ Highway 56. terstate Highway 26, serving no interme­ tion South Carolina Highway 403, thence Route 887 between Statesboro and diate points. over South Carolina Highway 403 to Savannah, Ga., over U.S. Highway 80; Part VH, South Carolina and Georgia: Timmonsville, and return over the same Route 888 between Warrenton and Mill- General commodities (except those of route; Route 867 between Kershaw and edgeville, Ga., from Warrenton over unusual value, household goods as de­ Chesterfield, S.C., from Kershaw over Georgia Highway 16 to Sparta, thence fined by the Commission, commodities in U.S. Highway 601 to junction South over Georgia Highway 22 to Milledge- bulk, and those requiring special equip­ Carolina Highway 265, thence over South ville, and return over the same route; ment) , Route 852 between Cheraw, S.C., Carolina Highway 265 to junction South Route 889 between Washington and Hart­ and Augusta, Ga., over U.S. Highway 1; Carolina Highway 9, thence over South well, Ga., from Washington over Georgia Route 853 between Patrick, S.C., and Carolina Highway 9 to Chesterfield, and Highway 17 to Elberton, thence over Savannah, Ga., from Patrick over South return over the same route ; Route 868 be­ Georgia Highway 77 to Hartwell, and Carolina Highway 102 to Hartsville, tween Kershaw and Pageland, S.C., over return over the same route. Note : Serv­ thence over U.S. Highway 15 by Rosin- U.S. Highway 601; Route 869 between ice is proposed in connection with the ville to Walterboro, thence over U.S. Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, S.C., from foregoing regular routes as follows: (A) Highway 17A to junction U.S. Highway Georgetown over U.S. Highway 17 (also In South Carolina, service is proposed to 17, thence over U.S. Highway 17 to junc­ from Georgetown over U.S. Highway 701 and from (1) the termini named, all in­ tion U.S. Highway 17A, thence over U.S. to Conway, thence over U.S. Highway termediate points and the off-route Highway 17 (also over U.S. Highway 501) to Myrtle Beach, and return over points, all within 50 miles of Hartsville, 17A) to Savannah, and return over the the same route; Route 870 between S.C., without restriction; (2) the termini same route; Route 854 between Chester, Georgetown and Walterboro, S.C., from named, intermediate points, and the off- S.C., and Augusta, Ga., from Chester Georgetown over U,S. Highway 17A (also route points, all in Newberry, Saluda, over South Carolina Highway 72 to from Georgetown over U.S. Highway 17 McCormick, Edgefield, Aiken, Lexington, Whitmire, thence over South Carolina to Jacksonboro, thence over South Caro­ Calhoun, Orangeburg, Dorchester, Highway 19 to junction U.S. Highway 25 lina Highway 64) to Walterboro, and re­ Charleston, Collector, Beaufort, Jasper, near Trenton, S.C., thence over U.S. turn over the same route; Route 871 be­ Hampton, Berkeley, Allendale, Barnwell, Highway 25 to Augusta, and return tween Kingstree, S.C., and junction and Georgetown Counties, S.C., and those over the same route; Route 855 South Carolina Highway 527 and UJS. in Lancaster, Fairfield, Kersher, Rich­ between Columbia, S.C., and Washing­ Highway 378, over South Carolina High­ land, Sumter, Clarendon, Florence, ton, Ga., over U.S. Highway 378; Route way 527; Route 872 between Jackson­ Harry, Marion, and Williamsburg Coun­ 856 between Augusta, Ga., and McCor­ boro, S.C., and junction U.S. Highways ties, S.C., more than 50 miles from Harts­ mick, S.C., from Augusta over Georgia 17 and 17A near Yemassee, S.C., over ville, S.C., restricted to shipments trans­ Highway 28 to the Georgia-South Caro­ U.S. Highway 17. ported to, from or through Columbia, lina State line, thence over South Caro­ Route 873 between Gardens Corner, S.C., a point within 50 miles of Hartsville, lina Highway 28 to Clarks Hill, thence and Parris Island Marine Base, S.C., from S.C., Asheville, Charlotte, Winston- over U.S. Highway 221 to McCormick, Gardens Corner over U.S. Highway 21 to Salem, Greensboro, Durham, or Hender­ and return over the same route; Route Beaufort, thence over South Carolina son, N.C., or Richmond, Va. (B) m 857 between Columbia, S.C., and Savan­ Highway 281 to junction unnumbered Georgia, service is proposed to and from nah, Ga., from Columbia over U.S. High­ highways, thence over unnumbered the termini named, all intermediate way 321 by Denmark (also from Den­ highways to Parris Island Marine Base, points and off-route points in that part mark over U.S. Highway 78 to Bamberg), and return over the same route; Route of Georgia north and east of a line be­ thence over U.S. Highway 601 to junc­ 874 between North Augusta and Yemas­ ginning at Savannah, and extending tion U.S. Highway 321, thence over U.S. see, S.C., over South Carolina Highway along U.S. Highway 80 to Swainsboro, Highway 321 to junction U.S. High­ 28; Route 875 between Allendale and thence along U.S. Highway 1. to Louis­ way 17, thence over U.S. Highway 17 Walterboro, S.C., from Allendale over ville, thence along Georgia Highway ¿a to Savannah, and return over the same South Carolina Highway 641 to junction to Eatonton, thence along U.S. Highway route; Route 858 between Cheraw and South Carolina Highway 64, thence over 129 to junction U.S. Highway 29, thence Charleston, S.C., from Cheraw over U.S. South Carolina Highway 64 to Walter­ along U.S. Highway 29'to the Georgia- Highway 52 by Florence, to junction U.S. boro, and return over the same route; South Carolina State line, restricted to Highways 52 and 176 near Goose Creek, Route 876 between Olar and Barnwell, shipments transported to, from ?r thence over U.S. Highway 176 (also from S.G., over South Carolina Highway 64; through Columbia, S.C., a point within

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15497 50 miles of Hartsville, S.C., Asheville, over Ohio Highway 39), to East Liverpool, (11) from Pittsburgh by Wheeling, W. Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and return over the same route; (2) Va., to Bridgeport, Ohio, as above, Durham, or Henderson, N.C., or Rich­ from Pittsburgh over U.S. Highway 30 to thence over Ohio Highway 7 to Ironton, mond, Va. Lisbon, Ohio, thence over Ohio Highway and return over the same route. Part vm, Central—South Area: Gen­ 45 to Salem, Ohio (also from Pittsburgh (12) From Pittsburgh to Wheeling, eral commodities (except those of un­ over Pennsylvania Highway 65 to W. Va., as above, thence over West Vir­ usual value, classes A and B explosives, Rochester, Pa., thence over Pennsyl­ ginia Highway 2 to Parkersburg, thence household goods as defined in Practices vania Highway 51 to the Pennsylvania- over U.S. Highway 50 to junction Ohio of Motor Common Carriers of Household Ohio State line, thence over Ohio High­ Highway 7, thence over Ohio Highway Goods, in 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in way 14 to Salem), thence over Ohio 7 to Ironton, and return over the same bulk, commodities requiring special Highway 14A to Deerfield, thence over route. N o te: Service is proposed to and equipment, and those injurious or con­ Ohio Highway 14 by Edinburg to Cleve­ from all intermediate points in Pennsyl­ taminating to other lading), Route 890 land, and return over the same route; vania, Wheeling, W. Va., and Bridge­ from Indianapolis, Ind., to Lenoir, N.C.; (3) from Pittsburgh to Edinburg, Ohio, port, Bellaire, and Coal Grove, Ohio. from Indianapolis over regular routes as above, thence over Ohio Highway 18 Item A: Serving Benwood, Glendale, presently authorized in MC 31389 Sub to Norwalk, Ohio (also from Lisbon over McMechen, and Moundsville, W. Va., 61 to Corbin, Ky., thence over U.S. High­ U.S. Highway 30 to Wooster, Ohio), points on Ohio Highway 7 between way 25E (also over U.S. Highway 25W) thence over U.S. Highway 250 to Bridgeport and East Liverpool, Ohio, in­ to Newport, Term., thence over U.S. Sandusky, and return over the same clusive and those on West Virginia High­ Highway 70 to Morganton, N.C., thence route; (4) from Pittsburgh to Norwalk, way 2 between Chester and Wheeling, over North Carolina Highway 18 to Ohio, as above (also from Deerfield over W. Va., not on carrier’s regular routes, Lenoir, serving the intermediate point U.S. Highway 224 to junction U.S. High­ as off-route points in connection with of Marion, N.C. Note : Duplication of way 250, thence over U.S. Highway 250 carrier’s proposed (routes 1 through 12 authority will be eliminated; Route 891 to Norwalk) thence over U.S. Highways above) and authorized regular route from Henderson, N.C., to Richmond, Ind., 6 and 20 to Fremont, and return over the operations. Item B: Serving points in from Henderson over U.S. Highway 158 same route. that part of West Virginia bounded by to Yanceyville, thence over North Caro­ (5) From Pittsburgh over U.S. High­a line beginning at the West Virginia- lina Highway 86 to the Virginia-North way 19 to junction Interstate Highway Pennsylvania State line and extending Carolina State line, thence over Virginia 80S (also from Pittsburgh over Penn­ along U.S. Highway 30 to junction West Highway 86 to Danville, thence over U.S. sylvania Highway 51 to Rochester, Virginia Highway 2, thence along West Highway 58 to Martinsville, thence over thence over Pennsylvania Highway 65 to Virginia Highway 2 to junction West U.S. Highway 220 to Roanoke, thence New Brighton, thence over Pennsylvania Virginia Secondary Highway 3, thence over Virginia Highway 311 to junction Highway 18 to junction Interstate High­ along West Virginia Secondary Highway U.S. Highway 60, thence over U.S. High­ way 80S), thence over Interstate High­ 3 to junction West Virginia Highway 66, way 60 to St. Albans, W. Va., thence over way 80S .to junction Interstate Highway thence along West Virginia Highway 66 US. Highway 35 to Richmond, Ind., 80, thence over Interstate Highway 80 to junction U.S. Highway 30, thence serving no intermediate points; Route to Interchange No. 6, thence over Ohio along U.S. Highway 30 to the West Vir- 892 from Henderson, N.C., to Jefferson­ Highway 53 to Freemont, and return ginia-Ohio State line, thence along the ville, Ind., from Henderson to St. Albans, over the same route; (6) from Pitts­ West Virginia-Ohio State line to the as in Route 891 above, thence over U.S. burgh to Fremont, Ohio, as above, West Virginia-Pennsylvania State line, Highway 60 to Louisville, Ky., thence thence over U.S. Highway 20 to junction and thence along the West Virginia- over U.S. Highway 31 to Jeffersonville, Interstate Highway 280 (also from Pennsylvania State line to the point of serving no intermediate points; Route Pittsburgh to Interchange No. 6 of beginning, including points on the high­ 893 from Richmond, Va., to Bluefield, Interstate Highway 80, thence over In­ ways named, as intermediate and off- W. Va., from Richmond over U.S. High­ terstate Highway 80 to junction Inter­ route points in connection with carrier’s way 360 to junction Virginia Highway state Highway 280), thence over Inter­ proposed Route 1 above. 307, thence over Virginia Highway 307 state Highway 280 to Toledo, and return Item C: Serving points in that part to junction U.S. Highway 460, thence over the same route; (7) from Pitts­ of Pennsylvania bounded by a line be­ over U.S. Highway 460 by Lynchburg burgh to Salem, Ohio, as above, thence ginning at the Ohio-Pennsylvania State (also from Richmond over U.S. Highway over U.S. Highway 62 to Canton (also line, near New Bedford, Pa., and extend­ 60 to Amherst, Va., thence over U.S. from Pittsburgh over U.S. Highway 30 ing along U.S. Highway 422 to junction Highway 29 to Lynchburg, thence over to Canton, as above), thence over U.S. unnumbered highway (formerly portion U.S. Highway 460) to Bluefield, W. Va., Highway 38 to junction U.S. Highways U.S. Highway 422) thence along unnum­ serving intermediate points in West 30N and 30S near Mansfield, thence bered highway by Walkchalk, Pa., to Virginia. over U.S. Highway 30N to junction U.S. junction Pennsylvania Highway 66, Route 894 from Richmond, Va., to Highway 30S near Delphos, thence over thence along Pennsylvania Highway 66 Charleston, W. Va., from Richmond over U.S. Highway 30 to Fort Wayne, Ind., to junction U.S. Highway 119, thence U.S. Highway 60 to Charleston, serving and return over the same route. N ote: along U.S. Highway 119 to the Pennsyl­ no intermediate points. N o t e: Serving Service is proposed to and from all in­ vania-West Virginia State line, thence Columbia City, Ind., and Portland, Ind., termediate points in Pennsylvania and along the Pennsylvania-West Virginia as intermediate and off-route points in West Virginia. (B) between Pittsburgh, State line to the Pennsylvania-Ohio State connection with carrier’s regular-route Pa., and Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Iron- line, thence along the Pennsylvania-Ohio operations in Indiana, restricted to ship­ ton, and Coal Grove, Ohio; (8) from State line to point of beginning, as in­ ments transported from or by Fayette­ Pittsburgh over U.S. Highway 19 to termediate and off-route points in con­ ville or Dunn, N.C.; Part IX, Central Washington, Pa., thence over U.S. High­ nection with carrier’s authorized regu­ Area: General commodities (except those way 40 by Wheeling, W. Va., to junction lar-route operations to and from Pitts­ of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ U.S. Highway 22, thence over U.S. High­ burgh, Pa. Item F: Classes a and b ex­ plosives, household goods as defined by way 22 by Circleville, Ohio, to Cincin­ plosives, and general commodities (ex­ the Commission, commodities in bulk, nati, and return over the same route; cept commodities of unusual value, commodities requiring special equip­ (9) from Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania household goods as defined by the Com­ ment) , (A) between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Highway 50 to junction Interstate High­ mission, commodities in bulk, those re­ Last Liverpool, Cleveland, Sandusky, way 79, thence over Interstate Highway quiring special equipment and livestock), Fremont, and Toledo, Ohio, and Fort 79 to junction Interstate Highway 70, (a) serving points within 25 miles of wayne, Ind., (l) from Pittsburgh over thence over Interstate Highway 70 by Cincinnati, Ohio, in Ohio and Kentucky, U.S. Highway 30 by Chester, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va., to Cincinnati, and re­ as intermediate and off-route points in (also from Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania turn over the same route; (10) from connection with carrier’s authorized reg­ ighway 65 to Rochester, Pa., thence Pittsburgh to Circleville, as above, ular-route operations between Lexing­ over Pennsylvania Highway 68 to the thence over U.S. Highway 23 to Ports­ ton, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, over U.S. ennsylvania-Ohio State line, thence mouth, and return over the same route; Highway 25 and Kentucky Highway 17 ;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15498 NOTICES (b) serving off-route points in Payette, ning over Pennsylvania Highway 66 to Washington, D.C., 20006. In the above- Jessamine, Woodford, Scott, Bourbon, junction Alternate Pennsylvania High­ numbered application for conversion of Nicholas, Montgomery, Clark, Estill Lee, way 66, thence over Alternate Pennsyl­ irregular routes to regular routes, filed Owsley, Rockcastle, Boyle, Gannard, vania Highway 66 (also over Penn­ March 1, 1965, applicant requests that Mercer, Franklin, and Anderson Coun­ sylvania Highway 66) to North Van- the following described routes be in­ ties, Ky., in connection with carrier’s au­ dergrift, thence over Pennsylvania High­ cluded in said conversion application: thorized regular-route operations be­ way 66 to Greensburg, and return over Between Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, tween Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, the same route; (25) from Butler over Ga.; (1) from Birmingham over U.s! Ky., and those in Fayette County, Ky., in Pennsylvania Highway 356 to junction Highway 78 to Atlanta, (2) from Bir­ connection with carrier’s authorized reg­ Pennsylvania Highway 66 near North mingham as specified in (1) above, to ular-route operations to and from Louis­ Washington, and return over the same Tallapoosa, Ga., thence over Georgia ville, Ky.; (c) serving Addyston, Cheriot, route; (26) from junction Pennsylvania Highway 120 to junction U.S. Highway Deer Park, Elmwood Place, Lockland, Highways 28 and 56 near Springdale over 278, and thence over U.S. Highway 278 Mariemont, Norwood, Reading, Red Pennsylvania Highway 56 to junction to Atlanta, (3) from Birmingham over Bank, St. Bernard, Silverton, and Wy­ Pennsylvania Highway 66 near Van- Interstate Highway 20 to Atlanta, (4) oming, Ohio, as intermediate and off- dergrift, and return over the same % om Birmingham over U.S. Highway 78 route points in connection with carrier’s route; (27) from Greensburg over U.S. and Interstate Highway 20 to Atlanta, authorized regular-route operations to Highway 119 to the Pennsylvania-West (5) from Birmingham as specified in (4) and from Cincinnati. Virginia State line, and return over the above to Heflin, Ala., thence over Ala­ Item D General commodities, includ­ same route; (28) from Pittsburgh over bama Highway 46 ' to the Alabama- ing classes A and B explosives (but ex­ U.S. Highway 22 to junction Pennsyl­ Georgia State line, and thence over cluding commodities of unusual value, vania Highway 66, and return over the Georgia Highway 166 to Atlanta, and (6) household goods as defined by the Com­ same route; (29) from Pittsburgh over from Birmingham over U.S. Highway 11 mission, commodities in bulk, and those Pennsylvania Highway 130 to Greens­ to Gadsden, Alai, thence over U.S. High­ requiring special equipment), between burg, and return over the same route; way 411 tc Cass, Ga., and thence over Loogootee, Ind., and Naval Ammunition (30) from Uniontown over U.S. Highway U.S. Highway 41 to Atlanta, and return Depot near Burns City, Ind., (a) from 40 to Washington, and return over the over the same routes, serving all inter­ Loogootee over Indiana Highway 45 to same route; (31) from Pittsburgh over mediate and off-route points within 15 junction Indiana Highway 645, thence Pennsylvania Highway 88 to Point miles of Birmingham, and all intermedi­ over Indiana Highway 645 to Naval Am­ Marion, and return over the same route; ate and off-route points in Georgia on munition Depot, and return over the (32) from West Newton over Pennsyl­ traffic moving to or from points in Ala­ same route, serving no intermediate vania Highway 31 to Ruffs Dale, and re­ bama. N ote: The purpose of this re- points, and (b) from Loogootee over In­ turn over the same route; (33) from publication is to add the above-described diana Highway 45 to junction Indiana Washington over U.S. Highway 19 to the routes. This application is filed pursu­ Highway 558, thence over Indiana High­ Pennsylvania-West Virginia State line, ant to MC-C-4366, effective May 1,1964, way 558 to Naval Ammunition Depot and and return over the same route. which provides the special rules for con­ return over the same route, serving no (34) From Waynesburg over Pennsyl­ version of irregular route to regular mo­ intermediate points; (C) General com­ vania Highway 21 to Uniontown, and re­ tor carrier operations. S pecial Note: modities (except those of unusual value, turn over the same route; (35) from Protests to this application may be filed classes A and B explosives, household Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania Highway within 45 days instead of 30 days. goods as defined by the Commission, 50 to Independence, and return over the No. MC 109515 (Sub-No. 8), filed No­ commodities in bulk, commodities re­ same route; (36) from New Castle, Pa., vember 24, 1965. Applicant: OZELLA quiring special equipment), between over Pennsylvania Highway 168 to junc­ KIMBROUGH HARRINGTON, doing points in Pennsylvania as follows: (13) tion Pennsylvania Highway 18 near business as KIMBROUGH TRUCKING From Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania Frankford Springs, and return over the COMPANY, Post Office Box 604, Benson, Highway 28 to Kittanning, and return same route; (37) from New Castle over Ariz. Applicant’s representative: Earl over the same route; (14) from Pitts­ Pennsylvania Highway 108 to junction H. Carroll, 363 North First Avenue, burgh over Pensylvania Highway 8 to Pennsylvania Turnpike at the Ohio- Phoenix, Ariz., 85003. Authority sought Butler, and return over the same route; Pennsylvania State line, and return over to operate as a contract carrier, by motor (15) from Pittsburgh over Pennsyl­ the same route; (38) from Pittsburgh vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ vania Highway 65 to New Castle, and over Pennsylvania Highway 60 to Cora- ing: Ammonium nitrate solution, from return over the same route; (16) from polis, and return over the same route; Curtiss, Ariz., to Kennecott Copper Corp., Pittsburgh over U.S. Highway 19 to (39) from junction U.S. Highway 30 and Chino Mines Division near Santa Rita, junction U.S. Highway 422, and return Pennsylvania Highway 151 north of Ken­ N. Mex. Note: Applicant states the over the same route; (17) from New dall over Pennsylvania Highway 151 to above proposed operation will be con­ Washington, and return over the same junction Pennsylvania Highway 51 near ducted for Apache Powder Co., Curtiss, route; (18) from Kittanning over U.S. South Heights, and return over the same Ariz. Highway 422 to the Pehnsylvania-Ohio route; (40) from Pittsburgh over Penn­ No. MC 113024 (Sub-No. 51), filed No­ State line, and return over the same sylvania Highway 519 to junction U.S. vember 23, 1965. Applicant: ARLING­ route; (19) from Pittsburgh over U.S. Highway 19, thence over U.S. Highway TON J. WILLIAMS, INC., Rural Delivery Highway 30 to Greensburg, and return 19 to Washington, and return over the No. 2, Smyrna, Del. Applicant’s repre­ over the same route; (20) from junction same route. N ote: This application is sentative: Samuel W. Earnshaw, 333 Pennsylvania Highway 65 and Interstate filed pursuant to MC-C-4366, effective Washington Building, Washington, D.C., Highway 80S over Interstate Highway May 1, 1964, which provides the special 20005. Authority sought to operate as a 80S to New Stanton Interchange, and rules for conversion of irregular route to contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over return over the same route; (21) from regular motor carrier operations. S pe­ irregular routes, transporting: Bathroom Greensburg over U.S. Highway 119 to cial N ote: Protests to this application and washroom fixtures, sinks, attach­ junction Interstate Highway 70, thence may be filed within 45 days instead of ments, and accessories therefore, for ac­ over Interstate Highway 70S to Wash­ 30 days. count of Universal-Rundle Corp., of New ington, and return over the same route. No. MC 73464 (Sub-No. 95) (Amend­ Castle, Pa., from plantsites of Universal- (22) From Greensburg over Pennsyl­ Rundle Corp., New Castle, Pa., and Cam­ vania Highway 136 (formerly Pennsyl­ ment), filed March 1, 1965, published den, N.J., to Atlanta, Augusta, and vania Highway 71) to West Newton, F ederal R egister issue of June 30, 1965, Macon, Ga.; Birmingham, Montgomery, thence over Pennsylvania Highway 31 to amended December 6, 1965, and repub­ Decatur, and Gadsden, Ala.; Chatta­ the Pennsylvania-West Virginia State lished, as amended, this issue. Appli­ nooga, Memphis, Johnson City, and line, and return over the same route; cant: JACK COLE COMPANY, a corpo­ Knoxville, Tenn.; Charleston, Columbia, (23) from Butler over Pennsylvania ration, 1900 Vanderbilt Road, Birming­ and Spartanburg, S.C.; Kinston, Ra­ Highway 68 to Rochester, and return ham, Ala. Applicant’s representative: leigh, Wilson, North Wilkesboro, Wins­ over the same route; (24) from Kittan­ James E. Wilson, 1735 K Street NW, ton-Salem, and Charlotte, N.C.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15499

No. MC 127717, filed November 15, By the Commission. 1963, to Dann C. Wyman, doing business as Rush Delivery Service, 1 Monsignor 1965. Applicant: Y. HIGA ENTER­ [seal] H. N eil Garson, PRISES, LIMITED, 2150 North Nimitz Secretary. O’Brien Highway, Box 6, East Cambridge, Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii. Applicant’s Mass., evidencing a right to engage in representative: Katsugo Miho, Fourth [F.R. Doc. 65-13444; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; interstate or foreign commerce in the Floor, Finance Factors Building, 195 8:48 a.m.] transportation of: General commodities, South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, within Massachusetts. 96813. Authority sought to operate as [Notice 1272] No. MC-PC-68343. By order of De­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over cember 9,1965, Transfer Board approved irregular routes, transporting: General MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER the transfer to Leander M. Harris, Chad commodities, including household goods, T PROCEEDINGS McGee, James A. Bell, Gerald J. McGee, (X) between points on the Island of E. A. McVey, Dudley Fox, and Donald R. Oahu, Hawaii, and (2) between the port D ecember 13, 1965. McGee, a partnership, doing business as of Honolulu, Hawaii, on the one hand, Synopses of orders entered pursuant Sierrita Mining & Ranching Co., Box and, on the other, points in the United to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ 25-A, Sasabe Star Route, Tucson, Ariz., States. Note: Applicant states it pro­ merce Act, and rules and regulations 85700, of the operating rights of Leander poses to serve seaports and airports lo­ prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part M. Harris, Chad McGee, James A. Bell, cated on the mainland of the United 179), appear below: Gerald J. McGee, L. L. McGee, E. A. States. As provided in the Commission’s spe­ McVey, Dudley Fox, C. E. Harris, and No. MC 127753, filed November 19,1965. cial rules of practice, any interested per­ Donald R. McGee, a partnership, doing Applicant: AALCO EXPRESS COM­ son may file a petition seeking recon­ business as Sierrita Mining & Ranching PANY, INC., 3514 Goodfellow Avenue, sideration of the following numbered Co., Box 25-A, Sasabe Star Route, Tuc­ St. Louis, Mo. Applicant’s representa­ proceedings within 20 days from the son, Ariz., 85700, in certificate of regis­ tive: Ernest A. Brooks II, 1301-02 Am­ date of publication of this notice. Pur­ tration No. MC-99175 (Sub-No. 1), is­ bassador Building, St. Louis, Mo., 63101. suant to section 17(8) of the Interstate sued September 2, 1965, authorizing the Authority sought to operate as a con­ Commerce Act, the filing of such a pe­ transportation, of all types of ore and tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ tition will postpone the effective date of mining timbers, within a 35-mile radius regular routes, transporting: Furnaces, the order in that proceeding pending of Sahuarita, Ariz., stipulated to stay sheet metal ducts, metal guttering and its disposition. The matters relied upon south of line drawn east and west 5 miles roofing materials, and related parts, ma­ by petitioners must be specified in their south of Tucson. terials and supplies when moving in con­ petitions with particularity. No. MC-FC-68346. By order of De­ junction therewith (except commodities, No. MC-FC-68189. By order of De­ cember 9,1965, Transfer Board approved which because of size or weight, require cember 9, 1965, Transfer Board approved the transfer to Prange Transfer Co., Inc., special equipment), from the plantsite the transfer to Mclntire Brothers, Inc., Pleasantville, Iowa, of certificate No. of Souther Steel & Aluminum Co. at St. Knox, Indiana, of the operating rights MC-78214, issued May 15, 1950, to C. G. Louis, Mo., to points in Madison and St. of Rentschler Grain Co., Inc., Rochester, Prange, doing business as Prange Trans­ Clair Counties, 111. N ote: Applicant Ind., in certificates Nos. MC-125215 fer Co., Pleasantville, Iowa, authorizing states that the above proposed operation (Sub-No. 1) and MC-125215 (Sub-No. the transportation of general commodi­ will be conducted under continuing con­ 3), issued September 25, 1963, and Sep­ ties, excluding household goods and com­ tract with Souther Steel & Aluminum Co. tember 1, 1965, respectively, authorizing modities in bulk, over regular routes, of St. Louis, Mo. Applicant is also au­ the transportation, over irregular routes, between Pleasantville, Iowa, and Des thorized to conduct operations as a com­ of tomatoes, pulpboard boxes, and empty Moines, with service authorized to and mon carrier in Certificate No. 30824 and tin cans, machinery, canned goods, live­ from all intermediate points; between subs thereunder, therefore dual opera­ stock, agricultural commodities, feed, Des Moines, Iowa, and Williamson, Iowa, tions may be involved. and fertilizer, household goods and with service authorized to and from the By the Commission. emigrant movables, from, to, and be­ intermediate and off-route points of tween specified points in Indiana, Mich­ Melcher, Dallas, and Columbia, Iowa; [seal] h . Neil Garson, igan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and between junction Iowa Highways 60 and Secretary. of nitrogen fertilizer solution and am- 181 and Gosport, Iowa, with service au­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13385; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; moniating solution, from the storage thorized to and from the intermediate 8:45 a.m.} terminal of Southern Nitrogen Com­ point of Knoxville, Iowa; and between pany, Inc., at or near Fulton, Ind., the junction of Iowa Highways 14 and to points in Illinois, Ohio, and the Lower 253 over Iowa Highway 14 to Chariton, [Notice 857] Peninsula of Michigan. Warren C. and return over the same route with no Moberly, 1212 Fletcher Trust Building, service authorized to or from interme­ applications UNDER SECTIONS 5 Indianapolis, Ind., 46204, attorney for diate points. Claire G. Prange, 504 Jef­ AND 210a(b) applicants. ferson Street, Pleasantville, Iowa, 50225, . No. MC-FC-68316. - By order of De­ representative for applicants. D ecember 12,1965. cember 9,1965, Transfer Board approved The following application is gov­ the transfer to Kelley & Hawes Express, [seal] H. N eil G arson, erned by the Interstate Commerce Com- Inc., Winchester, Mass., of the operat­ Secretary. mission’s Special Rules governing notice ing rights in certificates Nos. MC-31262 [F.R. Doc. 65-13445; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; of filing of applications by motor carriers and MC-31262 (Sub-No. 2) issued June 8:48 a.m.] of property or passengers under sections 10, 1941, and September 16, 1965, to 5(a) and 210a(b), of the Interstate Com- James M. Bruno, doing business as Kel­ m®*’ce Act, and certain other proceedings ley & Hawes Express, Winchester, Mass., FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS with respect thereto (49 CFR 1.240) . authorizing the transportation, over ir­ FOR RELIEF regular routes, of: General commodities, Motor Carrier op P roperty with the usual exceptions, between speci­ D ecember 13,1965. ^C-F-9276 (Correction) (TRANS- fied counties in Massachusetts. Eugene Protests to the granting of an applica­ :KRAMER- F. Murphy, 11 Beacon Street, Boston, tion must be prepared in accordance TWn?OLtDATED f r e ig h t l in e s Mass., 02108, attorney for applicants. with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of iq«?k •’ pu^ished in the December 8 No, MC-FC-68340. By order entered practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within “* lssue of the F ederal R egister oi December 9, 1965, Transfer Board ap­ 15 days from the date of publication of Page 15193. The purpose of this notice proved the , transfer to Rush Delivery this notice in the F ederal R egister. * in the operating right! Service, Inc., 1 Monsignor O’Brien High­ be transferred, the State o: way, Box 6, East Cambridge, Mass., of Long- and-S hort Haul "“If® ' which was inadvertent^ the certificate of registration No. MC- FSA 40177—Vegetable oils from points omitted in the prior notice. 85625 (Sub-No. 1), issued December 23, in southern territory. Filed by O. W.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15500 NOTICES South, Jr., agent (No. A4806), for inter­ Grounds for relief—Competition with [Montana 071936] ested carriers. Rates on vegetable oils electric generating plants located at ad­ and related articles, in carloads, from jacent destinations. MONTANA points in southern territory, to official- Tariffs—Supplement to Baltimore and Order Providing for Opening of southern territory border points de­ Ohio Railroad Company tariff I.C.C. Public Lands scribed in the application. 3278 and other schedules referred to in Grounds for relief—Market competi­ the application. D ecember 10, 1965. tion. 1. The State of Montana has stated Tariff—Supplement 21 to Southern By the Commission. that the hereinafter described lands pat­ Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. [seal] H. N eil G arson, ented to the State under the provisions S-537. Secretary. of the Act of June 14, 1926 (44 Stat. FSA 40178—Superphosphate to Mere- [F.R. Dec. 65-13446; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; 741; 43 U.S.C. 869), as amended, com­ dosia, III.—Filed by O. W. South, Jr., 8:48 am.] monly known as the Recreation and Pub­ agent (No. A4807), for interested car­ lic Purposes Act, will not be used in con­ riers. Rates on superphosphate, not de- junction with the Haymaker Elk Range. fluorinated superphosphate, nor feed [Seoond Rev. S.O. 562 Pfahler’s I.C.C. Order The State of Montana, therefore, has re­ grade superphosphate, in bulk, in car­ No. 170; Arndt. 4] conveyed the lands to the United States: loads, subject to minimum shipment of GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY P r in c ip a l M er id ia n , M o n t . not less than 500,000 pounds, from pro­ Rerouting or Diversion of Traffic T. 10 N., R. 12 E„ ducing points in Florida to Meredosia, Sec. 28, Lots 1 and 5. 111. Upon further consideration of Pfahler’s Grounds for relief—rail-barge-truck I.C.C. Order No. 170 (Georgia & Florida The area described contains 61.50 competition. Railway) and good cause appearing acres. Tariff—Supplement 9 to Southern therefor; 2. The lands are located in Wheatland Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. It is ordered, That: County, approximately 27 miles north­ S-553. Pfahler’s I.C.C. Order No. 170 be, and west of Harlowton, Mont. The topog­ FSA 40179—Iron or steel plate or sheet it is hereby, amended by substituting the raphy is gently to moderately rolling. to Blakely, Ala. Filed by O. W. South, following paragraph (g) for paragraph The soil is a sandy loam. Vegetation con­ Jr., agent (No. A4808), for interested (g) thereof: sists of native short and mid-grasses with carriers. Rates on iron or steel plate or a thin stand of timber on the ridge. The sheet, noibn, in carloads, from Ashland, (g) Expiration date. This order shall lands are not suitable for farming. Ky., to Blakely, Ala. expire at 11:59 p.m., March 31, 1966, 3. Subject to valid existing rights, the Grounds for relief—Barge competi­ unless otherwise modified, changed, or provisions of existing withdrawals, and tion. suspended. the requirements of applicable law, the Tariff—Supplement 34 to Southern It is further ordered, That this amend­ lands are hereby opened to application, Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. ment shall become effective at 11:59 p.m., petition, location and selection. All S-502. December 31, 1965, and that this order valid applications received at or prior to FSA 40180—Class and commodity shall be served upon the Association of 10 a.m„ on January 17, 1966, shall be rates from and to Ferguson, Miss. Filed American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ considered as simultaneously filed at that by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4811), sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing time. Those received thereafter shall be for and on behalf of carriers parties to to the car service and per diem agree­ considered in the order of filing. Uniform Classification Committee, ment under the terms of that agreement, 4. Inquiries concerning the lands agent, tariff I.C.C. 1. Rates on prop­ and by filing it with the Director, Office should be addressed to the Manager, erty moving on class and commodity of the Federal Register. Land Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ rates, in carloads and less-than-car- ment, Billings, Mont., 59101. loads, from or to Ferguson, Miss., on the Issued at Washington, D.C., December 10,1965. E ugene H. Newell, one hand, and points in the United Acting Manager, Land Office. States and Canada, on the other. INTERSTATE COMMERCE Grounds for relief—New station and Com m ission, [FR. Doc. 65-13438; Filed Dec. 15, 1965; [seal] R. D. P fahler, 8:47 am.] grouping. Agent. FSA 40181—Liquid caustic soda to [F.R. Doc. 65-13447; FUed, Dec. 15, 1965; [New Mexico 0555485] points in Georgia. Filed by Traffic Ex­ 8:48 am .] ecutive Association-Eastern Railroads, NEW MEXICO agent (E.R. No. 2812), for interested car­ riers. Rates on liquid caustic soda, in Notice of Proposed Classification tank carloads, from specified points in DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR D ecember 10, 1965. Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Bureau of Land Management Pursuant to section 2 of the Act of Sep­ and West Virginia, to specified points in tember 19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1412), notice Georgia. CHIEF, BRANCH OF LANDS, ET AL. is hereby given of a proposal to classify Grounds for relief—Market competi­ Redelegation of Authority by Land the lands described below for disposal tion. Office Manager; Correction through exchange under section 8 of the Tariffs—Supplements 182 and 121 to Taylor Grazing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 Traffic Exécutive Association—Eastern In F.R. Doc. 65-12370,' appearing at Stat. 1272), as amended by the act of Railroads, agent, tariffs I.C.C. C-102 and page 14444 of the issue of Thursday, No­ June 26, 1936 (49 Stat. 1976; 43 U.S.C. vember 18,1965, the following correction 315-g). These lands are exclusively in C-334, respectively. is made. The reference in paragraph Indian use areas and will facilitate the FSA 40182—Bituminous coal to (b) section “2.2c” should read section land adjustment program of the Bureau Worcester, Mass. Filed by Traffic Exec­ “2.2d”. of Indian Affairs. In exchange the utive Association-Eastern Railroads, R . E. M cC arthy, United States will acquire privately agent (No. E.R. 2813), for interested car­ Acting Manager, owned lands in a predominantly public riers. Rates on bituminous coal, black­ land area which acquisition will facin' smith or cannel and coal briquettes, in Approved: December 7, 1965. tate the land adjustment program of the carloads, from mine origins in Maryland, Nolan F. K eil, Bureau of Land Management. Informa­ Pennsylvania, and West Virginia to Acting State Director, California. tion concerning the lands, including the Worcester, Mass., for B&M Corp., and [F.R. Doc. 65-13422; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; record of public discussions, is available NYNH&H R.R. delivery. 8:46 am.] for inspection and study in the Socorro

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15501

District Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ and to make the airport eligible for Fed­ The area described aggregates approxi­ ment, Post Office Box 1456, Socorro, eral Aid to Airport funds under section mately 100.60 acres. 303(c) and 307(a) of the Federal Avia­ N. Mex., 87801. For a period of 60 days B urton W. S ilcock, from the date of this publication, inter­ tion Act of 1958, Public Law 85-726 (72 State Director. ested parties may submit comments to Stat. 748) and (63 Stat. 377; 40 U.S.C. the district manager of the Socorro dis­ 471). [P.R. Doc. 65-13448; Piled, Dec. 15, 1965; trict office. For a period of 30 days from the date 8:48 a.m.] The lands affected by this proposal are of publication of this notice, all persons located in Socorro, Valencia, and Mc­ who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Kinley Counties, N. Mex., and are de­ tions, or objections in connection with Geological Survey scribed as follows: the proposed withdrawal may present [Wyoming 11] their views in writing to the District and New Mexico Principal Meridian Land Office Manager, Bureau of Land WYOMING NEW MEXICO Management, Department of the Inte­ T. 3 N., R; 6 W., rior, Post Office Box 1150, Fairbanks, Phosphate Land Classification Order Secs. 14,18, 22, 24, and 26; Sec. 34, NE%NB%. Alaska, 99701. Pursuant to authority under the Act T. 3 N., R. 7 W., The authorized officer of the Bureau Of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; U.S.C. Sec. 12; of Land Management will undertake 31), and as delegated to me by Depart­ Sec. 14, Ei/2R%; such investigations as are necessary to mental Order 2563 of May 2, 1950, under Sec.24,Ni/a.Ni/aSW^, and Ei/2 SE^. determine the existing and potential de­ authority of Reorganization Plan No. 3 T.6 N., R. 14 W., mand for the lands and their resources. of 1950 (64 Stat. 1262), the following de­ Sec. 4, lots 1, 2, Si/2NE^4, and SW%; He will also undertake negotiations with scribed lands, insofar as title thereto Sec. 6, lots 1 to 7, inclusive, S%NE^, SE^4 the applicant agency with the view of remains in the United States, are hereby NW>/4, Ey2SW%, and SE%; classified as shown: Sec. 8; adjusting the application to reduce the Sec. 10, Si/2NW% and SW^NE^; area to the minimum essential to meet Sixth P rincipal Meridian, Wyo. the applicant’s needs, to provide for the Sec. 12, Ey2; PHOSPHATE LANDS Sec. 14, S & maximum concurrent utilization of the Secs. 18, 22, 24, 26, and 34. lands for purposes other than the appli­ T. 43 N„ R. 118 W., T. 7 N„ R. 14 W., cant’s, to eliminate lands needed for pur­ Sec. 4, S%SW%, unsurveyed; } Sec. 12, NE%; poses more essential than the applicant’s Sec. 5, SE^NE^, E y2 SE %, unsurveyed; Sec. 18, Ny2NEy4, and SE%NE%; Sec. 8, NE%NE%, Si/2NEi4, SE%NW%, Si/2, Sec. 22, wy2; and to reach agreement on the concur­ unsurveyed; Secs. 24,28, and 30. rent management of the lands and their Sec. 9, Ny2, Ny2SWi4, SW^SW%, N&SE]4, T. 7 N., R. 15 W„ resources. unsurveyed; Secs. 4,12,14, and 18; He will also prepare a report for con­ Sec. 10, NW]4, unsurveyed; Sec. 20, W%; sideration by the Secretary of the In­ Sec. 15, Wy2NE%, NW14, Ny2SWi4, unsur­ Sec. 24, Ni/2, SWJ4, and S»/2SEi4; terior, who will determine whether or not veyed; Sec. 26; the lands will be withdrawn as requested Sec. 16, Wi/2NE^, SE%NE%, W%, SE14, Sec. 30, lots 3, 4, E^SW%, and SE^; unsurveyed; Sec. 34. by tiie Federal Aviation Agency. Sec. 17, Wy2NE&, SE^NEVi, wy2, SEV4, T. 7 N., R. 16 W., The determination of the Secretary on unsurveyed; Sec. 4; the application will be published in the Sec. 18, E^SE1^, unsurveyed; Sec. 12, SW^; F ederal R egister. A separate notice Sec. 19, lots 1 and 2; E y2 SE %, unsurveyed; Sec. 28, NE^NE^. will be sent to each interested party of Sec. 20, Ny2NW]4,W^SW]4, unsurveyed; T. 8 N., R. 15 W., record. Sec. 28, S&NW14, SWi4, w y2SE%, SE^ Sec. 6, lot 4; SE%, unsurveyed; . Sec. 12, NE14, and SWV4 . If circumstances warrant it, a public Sec. 29, S%NE%, V7y2, SE %, unsurveyed; T. 10N., R. 15 W., hearing will be held at a convenient time Sec. 30, Ey,Ey2, unsurveyed; Sec. 6, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, SW&NE^, SE% and place, which will be announced. Sec. 31, E%NE%> unsurveyed; NW^4 , and SE^SW^; The lands involved in the application Sec. 32, N%, unsurveyed; Sec. 10, NWi/4. are: Sec. 33, N1/^, unsurveyed; T. 9 N., R. 16 W., Sec. 34, NW14NW14, unsurveyed. Sec. 4, lots 1,2, and S^NEiA. McGrath Airport Area T. 10 N., R. 16 W., PARCEL NO. 1 RECLASSIFIED PHOSPHATE LANDS FROM Sec. 14, Wy2SW%; Commencing at the centerline of Runway NONPHOSPHATE LANDS Sec. 28, NW^4 ; No. 15-33 at Runway Station No. 25+00, said Sec. 34, SE14. Prior classification of the following station being the true point of beginning of lands as nonphosphate is hereby revoked The areas described aggregate 19,807.18 this description; thence proceed due West and the lands are reclassified as phos­ acres. 600.00 feet to Comer No. 1; thence due North 2,170 feet to a point on the South Shore of phate lands: nderson W. J. A , the Kuskokwim River, said point being Cor­ . S ixth Principal Meridian, Wyo. State Director. ner No. 2; thence meandering along the South Shore of the Kuskokwim River in an T. 43 N., R. 118 W., [Pit. Doc. 65-13439; Piled, Dec. 15, 1965; Sec. 3, W%SW]4> unsurveyed; 8:48 a.m.} East-Southeast direction 1,250 feet more or less to Comer No. 3; thence due South Sec. 4, SW%NE%, Sy2NW}4, Ny2 SW^, 1.865.00 feet to Comer No. 4; thence due SE14, unsurveyed; Sec. 28,SW%NE%, unsurveyed; I Fairbanks 034892] West 600.00 feet to the point of beginning, containing 55.60 acres more or less. Sec. 32, NE%SW&, NW ^SE^, unsurveyed. ALASKA NONPHOSPHATE LANDS McGrath Airport Area Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and parcel n o . 2 T. 43 N„ R. 118 W., Sec. 2, N%NW}4, unsurveyed; Reservation of Lands Commencing at the centerline of Runway Sec. 3, Ny2Ny2, unsurveyed; No. 15-33 at Runway Station No. 91+33, said Sec. 4, Nl/2Ny2, unsurveyed; mv, __ D ecember 8, IS station being the true point of beginning of Sec. 5. Ny2NE%, SW%NE%, unsurveyed; a “:e<*eral Aviation Agency has this description; thence proceed East 600.00 wy2Nwy4, SE14NW14, SW14, wy2 sEi4 , n ^ Pl“ ation’ Serial Number Fair! feet to Corner No. 1; thence due South 1,550 unsurveyed; soHiSi ipi withdrawal of the land feet more or less to a point on the North Sec. 6 , lots 1 through 4, inclusive; scribed below, from all forms of aj Shore of the Kuskokwim River, said point Sec. 7, lots 1 through 4, inclusive; uS!ler the Public lands law being Comer No. 2; thence meandering Sec. 8 , NW&NE^, N^NWy4, SW^NW^, ins* io S minin8 laws, mineral Westerly along the North Shore of the unsurveyed; S tiS S * gazing laws, and dispos Kuskokwim River 1,200.00 feet more or less Sec. 9, SE%SW%, S%SE}4, unsurveyed; to Corner No. 3; thence due North 1,720.00 Sec. 10, NEi/4 ,Si/2, unsurveyed; S the Materials Act of feet to Corner No. 4; thence due East 600.00 Sec. 11, Vty2, unsurveyed; land”! ! ? ^ ! The. aPPlicant desire feet to the point of beginning, containing Sec. 15, S^SW i4, W y2 SE y4, unsurveyed; protect airport approach : 45.00 acres more or less. Sec. 16, NE%NEy4. unsurveyed;

FEDERAL REGISTER> VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15502 NOTICES Sec. 17, NE%.NE%, unsurveyed; rial to authorized land burial sites for until December 28, 1975, of the plastic­ Sec. 18, lots 1 and 2; disposal. moderated critical assembly, designated Sec. 20, NE%, Si/2NW%, Ey2SW&, unsur­ The license amendment provides only as the Battelle Plastic Reactor Facility, veyed; located near West Jefferson, Ohio. Sec. 21, N%, Unstirveyed; for the continuation of activities previ­ Sec. 27, SW1^, unsurveyed; ously authorized. The Commission has Tfie expiration date specified in Fa­ Sec. 28, Ni/2NW&, NE&SE&, unsurveyed; determined that prior public notice of cility License No. CX-9, as originally Sec. 29, N^NE1^, unsurveyed; proposed issuance of this amendment is issued, was December 28, 1965. In an Sec. 34, NE14NW14, s y2 NW %., unsurveyed. not required since the amendment does application dated October 22, 1965, Bat­ not involve significant hazard considera­ telle Memorial Institute requested a re­ The area described aggregates 9,397 tions different from those previously newal of the license for a period of 10 acres, more or less, of which about 5,120 evaluated. years. No change in operating condi­ acres are classified as phosphate lands, tions is involved. about 560 acres are reclassified as phos­ Within fifteen (15) days from the date ed Within 15 days from the date of pub­ phate lands that were formerly classified of publication of this notice in the F ­ eral egister lication of this notice in the Federal nonphosphate lands, and about 3,717 R , the applicant may file a request for a hearing, and any person R egister, the licensee may file a request acres are classified as nonphosphate whose interest may be affected by this for a hearing, and any person whose in­ lands. proceeding may file a petition for leave terest may be affected by this proceed­ Arthur A. B aker, to intervene. Requests for a hearing and ing may file a petition for leave to in­ Acting Director. petitions to intervene shall be filed in tervene. Requests for a hearing and D ecember 9,1965. accordance with the Commission’s regu­ petitions to intervene shall be filed in [F.R. Doc. 65-13460; FUed, Dec. 15, 1965; lations (10 CFR Part 2). If a request for accordance with the provisions of the 8:49 am.] a hearing or a petition for leave to inter­ Commission’s rules of practice, 10 CFR vene is filed within the time prescribed Part 2. If a request for a hearing or a in this notice, the Commission will issue petition for leave to intervene is filed a notice of hearing .or an appropriate within the time prescribed in this DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE order. notice, the Commission will issue a notice Office of the Secretary The text of this amendment is set of hearing or an appropriate order. forth below. For further details with respect to GREAT PLAINS CONSERVATION this amendment, seé the application for PROGRAM Dated at Bethesda, Md., December 8, renewal, a copy of which is available for 1965. public inspection at the Commission’s Applicability to Certain Texas County For the Atomic Energy Commission. Public Document Room, 1717 H Street Designation of County Within the R ichard E. Cunningham , NW., Washington, D-C. Great Plains Area of the Ten Great Acting Director, Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 8th day Plains States Where the Great Plains Division of Materials Licensing. of December 1965. Conservation Program Is Specifically Applicable. [License No. 20-1382-14; Amdt. 2] For the Atomic Energy Commission. For the purpose of making contracts The Atomic Energy Commission having R. L. D oan, based upon an approved plan of farming found that: Director, operations pursuant to the Act of August A. The licensee’s equipment and proce­ Division of Reactor Licensing. 7,1956 (70 Stat. 1115,16 U.S.C. 590p(b)), dures are adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life or property. Facility License Amendment as amended, the following county in the B. The licensee is qualified by training following State is designated as suscep­ and experience to use the material for the [License No. CX-9; Amdt. 2] tible to serious wind erosion by reason of purpose requested in accordance with the The Atomic Energy Commission having its soil types, terrain, and climatic and regulations in Title 10, Code of Federal Reg­ found that: other factors. ulations, and in such manner as to protect a. The application for license amendment T exas health and minimize danger to life or prop­ dated October 22, 1965, complies with the Montague. erty. requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of C. The application dated November 5, 1954, as amended, and the Commission’s Done at Washington, D.C., this 10th 1965, complies with the requirements of the regulations set forth in Title 10, Chapter I, day of December 1965. Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, CFR) and is for a purpose authorized by that act. b. The issuance of this license amendment O rville L. F reeman, D. Issuance of the amendment will not be will not be Inimical to the common defense Secretary. inimical to the common defense and secur­ and security or to the health and safety of [F.R. Doc. 65-13434; FUed, Dec. 15, 1965; ity or to the health and safety of the public. the public; and 8:47 a.m.] Byproduct, source, and special nuclear ma­ c. Prior public notice of proposed issuance terial License No. 20-1382-14 is amended of this amendment is not required since the as follows: amendment does not involve significant haz­ This license shall expire two (2) years ards considerations different from those pre­ from the last day of the month in which viously evaluated. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION this amendment is issued. Facility License No. CX-9, as amended, [Docket No. 27-33] Date of issuance: December 8,1965. Which authorizes Battelle Memorial Institute to operate the plastic-moderated critical as­ LABORATORY FOR ELECTRONICS, For the Atomic Energy Commission. sembly, designated as the Battelle P la stic INC., TRACERLAB DIVISION Richard E. Cu n n in g h a m , Reactor Facility, located near West Jefferson, Acting Director, Ohio, is hereby further amended in accord­ Notice of Amendment of Byproduct, Division of Materials Licensing. ance with the application. Source and Special Nuclear Mate­ 1. Paragraph 5 is amended to read as ' [F.R. Doc. 65-13407; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; follows: rial License 8:45 am.] “5. This amended license shall expire on Please take notice that the Atomic December 28, 1975, unless sooner termi- Energy Commission has issued Amend­ [Docket No. 50-14] 2. This amendment is effective as of the ment No. 2 to I4cense No. 20-1382-14 BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE date of issuance. held by Laboratory for Electronics Inç., Date of Issuance: December 8 , 1965. Tracerlab Division, which provides for Notice of Issuance of Facility License renewal of the license for a period of Amendment For the Atomic Energy Commission. R . L. D o a n , two (2) years. Please take notice that the Atomic Director, The license provides for the receipt Energy Commission has issued, effective Licensing. and storage of packages containing waste as of the date of issuance, Amendment Division of Reactor byproduct, source, and special nuclear No. 2, set forth below, to Facility Li­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13408; Filed, Dec. 15, I965, material and transfer of the waste mate­ cense No. CX-9, authorizing operation 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15503 [Docket No. 50-246] San Francisco & Oakland Helicopter Air­ GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD lines, Inc, (SFO), also objected insofar [Docket No. 14737] as the order failed in its case to propose Notice of Application for Utilization retroactive application of the new rate Facility License FRONTIER RENEWAL CASE to the February 4, 1964, date of its peti­ tion in Docket 15012. Thereafter, Chi­ Please take notice that General Dy­ Notice of Prehearing Conference cago Helicopter Airways, Inc. (Chicago), namics Corporation, under section 104c Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ and Los Angeles Airways, Inc. (Los An­ of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, has ing conference in the above-entitled geles) , filed motions seeking dismissal of submitted an application for a license to matter is assigned to be held on January the proceeding as to them and reestab­ construct and operate an Annular Core 11, 1966, at 10 a.m., in Room 726, Uni­ lishment of the old $2.58 per ton-mile Reactor Experiment critical assembly versal Building, Connecticut and Florida rate. Another show cause order (E- for nuclear research on the corporation’s Avenues NW., Washington, D.C., before 22692 September 24, 1965) was then is­ John Jay Hopkins Laboratory site at Examiner Joseph L. Fitzmaurice. sued proposing the closing of the Chicago Torrey Pines Mesa, Calif. A copy of the and Los Angeles rates by reestablishing application is available for public in­ Dated at Washington, D.C., December the $2.58 rate per ton mile in their case. spection in the AEC Public Document 9, 1965. Timely objection and answer to this or­ Room, located at 1717 H Street NW., [seal] Francis W. B rown, der were filed by SFO. Washington, D.C. Chief Examiner. SFO does not object to the reestablish­ Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 7th day [F.R. Doc. 65-13449; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; ment of the old $2.58 rate for Chicago of December 1965. 8:48 a.m.] and Los Angeles. It merely objects to the Board making a finding that $2.58 For the Atomic Energy Commission. per ton mile is a fair and reasonable rate [Docket No. 14868] of compensation for the carriage of mail R. L. D oan, Director, LAKE CENTRAL AIRLINES ROUTE by helicopter. It is SFO’s position that INVESTIGATION $2.58 per ton mile does not cover the Division of Reactor Licensing. | helicopter carriers’ cost of providing the [F.R. Doc. 65-13409; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; Notice of Oral Argument service and therefore no finding that 8:45 a.m.] such a rate is fair and reasonable is pos­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the sible. It also takes the position that such provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of a finding would prejudice it in making [Docket No. 50-247] 1958, as amended, that oral argument in its case for a higher rate. the above-entitled case is assigned to be The position taken by SFO in its ob­ CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY held on January 12,1966, at 10 a.m., e.s.t., jection and answer to Order E-22692 is OF NEW YORK, INC. in Room 1027, Universal Building, Con­ essentially the same as that expressed by necticut and Florida Avenues NW., it in an answer to the motion of Chicago Notice of Application for Construction Washington, D.C., before the Board. seeking reestablishment of the old rate. Permit and Facility License Dated at Washington, D.C., December It was explicitly stated in the show cause 10,1965. order that the action proposed there Please take notice that Consolidated would not establish a precedent affecting Edison Co. of New York, Inc., 4 Irving C seal ] F rancis W. B rown, the service mail rates of SFO and New Place, New York, N.Y., 10003, pursuant to Chief Examiner. York Airways, Inc. (New York), involved section 104b of the Atomic Energy Act of [F.R. Doc. 65-13450; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; in the pending proceeding. The $2.58 1954, as amended, has filed an applica­ 8:48 a.m.] tion, dated December 3, 1965, for a con­ rate per ton mile was proposed only for struction permit and facility license to Chicago and Los Angeles. The finding [Docket No. 16222, etc.; Order E-22987] that this rate is fair and reasonable was authorize construction and operation of and is based on an evaluation of only a pressurized water nuclear reactor hav­ SAN FRANCISCO & OAKLAND HEL­ ing a net electrical capacity of approxi­ the experience of the two carriers for ICOPTER AIRLINES, INC., ET AL. which the rate is being established and mately 873 megawatts derived from a not the helicopter industry as a whole. thermal Capacity of approximately 2,758 Order Fixing Final Mail Rates megawatts. Neither does it represent a finding that The proposed reactor, designated by Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics the full cost of providing mail service the applicant as Indian Point Station Board at its office in Washington, D.C., by helicopter can be recouped at a rate Unit No. 2, is to be located adjacent to on the 10th day of December 1965. of $2.58 per ton mile. The $2.58 per ton- jmd north of the existing Indian Point Petition of San Francisco & Oakland mile rate established here is not meant Station Unit No. 1 on the applicant’s Helicopter Airlines, Inc., for a service to be a “class rate” such as it was when site consisting of approximately 250 mail rate; and service mail rates for Chi­ originally established or such as the acres on the east bank of the Hudson cago Helicoper Airways, Inc., Los Angeles multielement rate proposed by E-22281 ■River in the Village of Buchanan, West­ Airways, Inc., and New York Airways, would have been had it been finalized. chester County, N.Y. Inc.; Docket 16222, et al. Thus, the action taken herein cannot in A copy of the application is available All of the four certificated helicopter any way prejudice the processing of or public inspection in the Commission’s carriers have had open service mail rates SFO’s service mail rate petition. More­ ™ c Document Room, 1717 H Street since June 19, 1965.1 The rates were over, inasmuch as SFO does not compete NW., Washington, D.C. opened by a show cause order (E-22281 with Chicago or Los Angeles in the car­ June 9,1965) proposing a new final serv­ riage of mail, the latter two carriers’ rate Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 8th day ice mail rate to be based on the domestic of $2.58 per ton mile can have no eco­ of December 1965. multielement formula applying to fixed nomic impact on the operation of SFO. The Board has, therefore, concluded For the Atomic Energy Commission. wing carriers. An objection to that order was filed by the Post Office Department. that SFO lacks standing to object to the action proposed in Order E-22692, and R. L. Doan, Director, 1 San Francisco & Oakland Helicopter Air­ that the proposed rate of $2.58 per ton Division of Reactor Licensing. lines, Inc. (SFO), filed a petition in docket mile should be established as the final 15012 opening its rate as of Feb. 4, 1964. rate for Chicago Helicopter and Los An­ [PR. Doc. 65-13410; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; However, tbe rates of the other three car­ geles Helicopter to apply on and after 8:45 a.m.] riers remained closed until June 19, 1965. June 19, 1965. The Board, upon con-

No. 242—Pt. I---- 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15504 NOTICES sidération of the record, hereby reaffirms offices of the Commission, Washington, poration and that the remaining six sub­ and makes final the findings and con­ D.C. scribers had each agreed to subscribe for clusions set forth in the order to show It is so ordered ', This the 10th day of one-sixth of Basso’s portion. The cause. December 1965. amendment was not, however, docu- . mented by signed statements by the re­ Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Released: December 13, 1965. Aviation Act of 1958 and particularly maining six subscribers agreeing to such sections 204(a) and 406 thereof: It is F ederal Communications further subscription. Moreover, no fi­ ordered, That: C ommission, nancial information has been submitted 1. The fair and reasonable final rate [seal] B en F. W aple, regarding subscriber Earle R. Hackett, of compensation to be paid Chicago Heli­ Secretary. and the balance sheets of Thomas A. copter Airways, Inc., and Los Angeles [F.R. Doc. 65-13462; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; Collins, Arnold S. Friedman, and Rich­ Airways, Inc., for the transportation of 8:49 a.m.] ard Accursio are deficient in that liabili­ mail by aircraft, the facilities used and ties are not segregated to show current useful therefor, and the services con­ liabilities and the amounts payable on nected therewith between the points [Docket Nos. 16342-16344; FCC 65-1093] long-term liabilities during the following which each of the carriers has been, is SEVEN (7) LEAGUE PRODUCTIONS, 12 months. Thus it cannot be deter­ presently, or hereafter may be authorized mined whether Hackett, Collins, Fried­ to transport mail by its certificates of INC. (Will), ET AL. man, and Accursio will have sufficient public convenience and necessity or Memorandum Opinion and Order funds available to meet their subscrip­ Board exemption order on and after tion commitments. South Dade’s finan­ Designating Applications for Con­ cial plan also includes the obtaining of a June 19, 1965, is $2.58 per mail ton mile. solidated Hearing on Stated Issues 2. The foregoing rate per mail ton mile $54,000 bank loan to be secured by the shall be applied to the mail ton miles In re applications of Seven (7) League endorsements of the applicant’s stock­ flown in each postal accounting period, Productions, Inc. (W ni), Homestead, holders. However, the applicant has not or lesser period, based upon the direct Fla., Docket No. 16342, File No. BR-3580, shown that the subscribers have agreed airport-to-airport mileage between Has: 1430 kc, 500 w, Day, Class m , for to endorse the bank’s note. points served for the carriage of mail. renewal of license; and South Dade 4. From the data submitted by Red­ 3. Such service mail rates shall be paid Broadcasting Co., Inc., Homestead, Fla., lands Broadcasting Co., Inc., the Com­ in their entirety by the Postmaster Gen­ Docket No. 16343, File No. BP—16371, mission is unable to conclude that that eral pursuant to section 406(c) of the Requests: 1430 kc, 500 w, Day, Class IH; applicant is financially qualified, in that Federal Aviation Act of 1958, and no part Redlands Broadcasting Co., Inc., Home­ a substantial and material question ex­ of such amount shall be paid by the stead, Fla., Docket No. 16344, File No. ists as to whether Redlands has or will Board. BP-16476, Requests: 1430 kc, 500 w, Day, have sufficient funds for the construction 4. Further proceedings in Docket Class HI; for construction permits. and operation of its proposed station for 16222, et al., as they pertain to Chicago 1. The Commission has before it for at least 1 year. The Redlands proposal Helicopter Airways, Inc., and Los Angeles consideration the above-captioned mu­ is partially dependent upon the availa­ Airways, Inc., are dismissed. tually exclusive applications. bility of a $60,000 loan by the Bank of 5. The action proposed herein shall 2. On January 29, 1964, the Commis­ Florida at Homestead. On November 30, be without prejudice to the rights of any sion deferred action on the application 1964, Redlands submitted to the Com­ other party in Docket 16222, et al. of Seven (7) League Productions, Inc., mission a letter from the bank commit-, for renewal of its WHI broadcast license. ting itself to lend Redlands that sum— This order will be published in the From the data submitted in that applica­ “contingent upon a grant of application F ederal R egister. tion, the Commission is unable to con­ for such radio station * * * and en­ By the Civil Aeronautics Board. clude that Seven (7) League Productions, dorsement of all of the principals in the Inc., is financially qualified for a corporation”. On February 8, 1965, [seal] H arold R. Sanderson, renewal of its license. Seven League’s Redlands submitted a statement signed Secretary. balance sheet at December 31,1963, filed by each of the five principals at that [F.R. Doc. 65-13451; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; as part of the renewal application, shows time, agreeing to indorse the bank note. a:48 a.m.] (a) a bank overdraft of $395; (b) cur­ On August 30, 1965, Redlands reported rent liabilities of $50,069, exceeding cur­ that one of the principals, Irving Peskoe, rent assets by $41,148; (c) an operat­ had assigned his 20-percent stock inter­ ing deficit of $39,305; and (d) long-term est in the applicant to his wife, Beatrice FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS liabilities totaling $150,820, including a Peskoe, and that she had been elected $141,550 note payable to the First Na­ “second vice president” and had replaced COMMISSION tional City Bank of New York, regarding her husband as a member of the board of [Docket Nos. 16301, 16312; FCC 65M-1596] which payment of the installment due directors. To date, no statement signed December 31, 1963, was in arrears. by Mrs. Peskoe, agreeing to endorse the SAWNEE BROADCASTING CO. 3. From the data submitted to it by bank note, has been submitted to the (WSNE), AND HALL COUNTY South Dade Broadcasting Co., Inc., the Commission. In view of these facts» a BROADCASTING CO. (WLBA) Commission is unable to conclude that question exists as to the availability oi that applicant is financially qualified, in the above-described loan. Order Continuing Prehearing that a substantial and material question 5. Since the above applications ior Conference exists as to whether South Dade has or construction permits and the requested will have sufficient funds for the con­ renewal of license are mutually ex9*u" In re applications of John T. Pittard, struction and operation of its proposed sive, it will be necessary—assuming tna tr/as Sawnee Broadcasting Co. (WSNE), station for at least 1 year. It appears, all three are found basically qualified Cumming, Ga., Docket No. 16301, File upon examination of the South Dade ap­ to determine which of the three P^opo - No. BP-16375; Ernest H. Reynolds, Jr., plication, that some $75,000 will be als, on a comparative basis, would oe tr/as Hall County Broadcasting Co. needed to meet those expenses. The ap­ serve the public interest. The Comm ■ (WLBA), Gainesville, Ga., Docket No. plication as originally submitted showed sion, in its “Policy Statement on com­ 16312, File No. BP-16606; for construc­ that capital stock amounting to $35,000 parative Broadcast Hearings . tion permits. On the Hearing Examiner’s own had been subscribed for by seven persons, 65-689, released July 28, 1965, 5 R.R- motion and with the consent of counsel each to take one-seventh of the total. 1901, indicated that it did not them for the above-entitled applicants, the In an amendment filed March 18, 1965, attempt to deal with “the somewhat prehearing conference in the above- the applicant reported that one of the ferent problems raised where an appu entitled proceeding now scheduled for seven subscribers, Frank Basso, had re­ cant is contesting with a licensee signed as an officer and director and re­ ing renewal of license.” On consi December 28,1965, is continued to Janu­ tion, the Commission has concluded tnai ary 3, 1966, commencing at 9 a.m. in the linquished his stock interest in the cor­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 1550S the Policy Statement should govern the principals, Beatrice Peskoe, has agreed No. T-C-1661-10, for removal of restric­ introduction of evidence in this and sim­ to endorse the bank’s note—the bank tions on the use of certain existing facil­ ilar proceedings where a renewal appli­ loan of $60,000 described in the applica­ ities in the Domestic Public Point-to- cation is contested. For a recent dis­ tion will be available; Point Microwave Radio Service between cussion of matters which may be adduced b. Whether, in view of the evidence Pasadena and Goldstone, Calif.; and under the new comparative issue see In adduced with respect to Item 3-a, the California Interstate Telephone Co., for re Keith L. Reising, adopted October 20, applicant is financially qualified to con­ a construction permit to add new facil­ 1965, 1 FCC 2d 1082. However, we wish struct and operate its proposed station ities to Station KMW61 in the Domestic to make it clear that the parties will be in that it has or will have sufficient funds Public Point-to-Point Microwave Radio free to urge any arguments they may for the construction and operation of Service at Barstow, Calif., Docket No. deem applicable concerning the relative such station for at least 1 year. 16261, File No. 6844-C1-P-65; and for weight to be afforded the evidence bear­ 4. To determine which of the proposals construction permits to establish new ing on the various comparative factors. would best serve the public interest. facilities in the Domestic Public Point- 6. The Commission finds that, except 5. To determine, in the light of the to-Point Microwave Radio Service at: as indicated by the issues specified below, evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ Goldstone Echo, Calif., Docket No. 16262, the applicants are legally, technically, going issues which, if any, of the appli­ File No. 6845-C1-P-65; Lane Mountain, and otherwise qualified to construct and cations should be granted. Calif., Docket No. 16263, File No. 6846- operate their respective stations as pro­ It is further ordered, That, in the event Cl-P-65; Ford Mountain, Calif., Docket posed; but that it cannot be determined of a grant of the application of South No. 16264, File No. 6847-C1-P-65; and whether Redlands Broadcasting Co., Inc., Dade Broadcasting Co., Inc. or of Red­ Fort Irwin, Calif., Docket No. 16265, File Seven (7) League Productions, Inc., and lands Broadcasting Co., Inc., the con­ No. 6848-C1-P-65. South Dade Broadcasting Co., Inc., are struction permit shall contain the follow­ In accordance with the disposition at financially qualified. In view of the fore­ ing conditions: today’s prehearing conference: It is or­ going, the Commission is unable to find Pending a final decision in Docket No. dered, This 10th day of December 1965, that a grant of any of the aforemen­ 14419 with respect to pre-sunrise opera­ that the hearing is rescheduled from De­ tioned applicant’s applications would tion with daytime facilities, the présent cember 14,1965, to March 15,1966. serve the public interest, convenience and provisions of § 73.87 of the Commission's Released: December 13,1965. necessity and is of the opinion that the rules are not extended to this authoriza­ applications must be designated for hear­ tion, and such operation is precluded. F ederal Communications ing in a consolidated proceeding on the Painting and lighting of the antenna >- Commission, issues set forth below: system shall be in accordance with Para­ [seal] B en F. W aple, Accordingly, it is ordered, This 8th day graphs 1, 3, 11, 21, and 22 of FCC Form Secretary. of December 1965; that, pursuant to sec­ 715. [FR. Doc. 65-13464; FUed, Dec. 15, 1965; tion 309(e) of the Communications Act It is further ordered, That, to avail 8:49 a.m.] of 1934, as amended, the applications are themselves of the opportunity to be designated for hearing in a consolidated heard, the applicants herein pursuant to proceeding, at a time and place to be § 1.221(c) of the Commission’s rules, in specified in a subsequent Order, upon the person or by attorney, shall within 20 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION following issues: days of the mailing of this Order, file [Docket No. CP66-1701 1. To determine whether Seven (7) with the Commission, in triplicate, a League Productions, Inc., is financially written appearance stating an intention NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CO. OF qualified for a renewal of the broadcast to appear on the date fixed for the hear­ AMERICA license of Station Win, Homestead, Fla. ing and present evidence on the issues 2. To determine, with respect to the specified in this Order. Notice of Application application of South Dade Broadcasting It is further ordered, That the appli­ D ecember 8,1965. Co., Inc.— cants herein shall, pursuant to section a. Whether the present South Dade 311(a)(2) of the Communications Act Take notice that on December 1, 1965, stock subscribers are committed to pur­ of 1934, as amended, and § 1.594 of the Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America chase that portion of the applicant cor­ Commission’s rules, give notice of the (Applicant), 122 South Michigan Ave­ poration’s authorized stock which was hearing, either individually or, if feasible nue, Chicago, 111., 60603, filed in Docket previously subscribed for by Frank and consistent with the rules, jointly, No. CP66-170 an application pursuant to Basso; within the time and in the manner pre­ section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for b. Whether stock subscribers Hackett, scribed in such rule, and shall advise a certificate of public convenience and Collins, Friedman, and Accursio will each the Commission of the publication of necessity authorizing the construction have sufficient funds available to pur­ such notice as required by § 1.594(g) of and operation of a supply pipeline and chase one-seventh of the applicant’s the rules. miscellaneous facilities appurtenant originally authorized stock plus one- thereto extending from a point in the sixth of the portion of that stock pre- Released : December 13,1965. Erath Field, Vermilion Parish, La., to viousiy subscribed for by Frank Basso; F ederal Communications Applicant’s existing natural gas trans­ c. Whether—in view of the appli- Commission,1 mission system in southwest Cameron T * . ailure thus far to show that the [seal] B en F. Waple, Parish, La., to enable Applicant to take E n t e r s have agreed to endorse the Secretary. into its main pipeline system natural gas oanx s note—the bank loan of $54,000 proposed to be purchased from Texaco, described in the application will be avail­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13463; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; Inc. (Texaco), all as more fully set forth able; and 8:49 a.m.J in the application which is on file with the Commission and open to public 111 view of the eviden inspection. tfrSK ? oWlth resPect to Items 2- [Docket Nos. 16260-16265; FCC65M-1600] aunlink the applicant is financial The application states that Applicant Dnsprf construct and operate its pn WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. and Texaco have entered into a Gas Sales Contract dated August 10, 1965, provid­ su0S ^ iOn^ that 11 has or will ha1 AND C A L IF O R N IA INTERSTATE operation fu?ds *?r the construction ar ing for the sale to Applicant of a Con­ operation of such station for at least TELEPHONE CO. tract Quantity of 150,000 Mcf of gas per Order Continuing Hearing day from Texaco during the first year of delivery of gas, increasing by 50,000 aoI)liJn0+^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15506 NOTICES [Docket No. CP66-176] and Applicant is entitled to purchase, [Docket No. CP66—178] up to 150 percent of the contract quan­ TRANSWESTERN PIPELINE CO. UNION GAS SYSTEM, INC., AND tity on any day (equal to 225,000 Mcf of CITIES SERVICE GAS CO. gas in the first year of delivery and ris­ Notice of Application ing to 450,000 Mcf in the fourth and D ecember 8, 1965. Notice of Application subsequent years), but that Applicant Take notice that on December 2, 1965, D ecember 8,1965. need not purchase more than 50 percent Transwestem Pipeline Co. (Applicant), of the contract quantity on any one day Post Office Box 1502, Houston, Tex., Take notice that on December 2, 1965, (equal to 75,000 Mcf of gas in the first 77001, filed in .Docket No. CP66-178 a Union Gas System, Inc. (Applicant), year of delivery and 150,000 Mcf in the “budget-type” application pursuant to Post Office Box 347, Independence, fourth and subsequent years). section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act, as Kans., 67301, filed in Docket No. CP66- Applicant states that Texaco warrants implemented by § 157.7(c) of the regula­ 176 an application pursuant to section that it will initially commit to the pro­ tions under the Act, for a certificate of 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act for an order posed sale reservoirs containing recover­ public convenience and necessity author­ directing Cities Service Gas Co. (Re­ able reserves of at least 1.2 billion Mcf izing the construction and operation of spondent) to make a physical connection of gas, and by the fourth year of de­ natural gas facilities, all as more fully of its transmission facilities with Appli­ liveries will have committed under such set forth in the application which is on cant’s proposed lateral pipeline and to contract reservoirs containing 2.4 bil­ file with the Commission and open to sell and deliver up to 528 Mcf of natural lion Mcf of recoverable reserves. Ap­ public inspection. gas per day to Applicant, all as more plicant further states that pursuant to Applicant states that it seeks authori­ fully stated in the application which is the aforementioned contract Texaco zation to construct arid operate certain on file with the Commission and open to m a y commit reserves situated onshore or gas sales and transmission facilities, in­ offshore of Vermilion, Iberia and St. public inspection. Mary Parishes, La., but not less than 75 cluding taps, valves, meters, and service Applicant requests that Respondent be percent of the estimated recoverable re­ lines, to be used only for the purpose directed to make a physical connection serves must be situated in the Federal specifically set forth in § 157.7(c)(1) of between the proposed lateral and Re­ the regulations under the Natural Gas spondent’s 16-inch transmission pipeline offshore area and that Texaco will deliver Act, except that Applicant will not make all gas sold pursuant to the contract to any direct industrial sales under the au­ to serve the city of Easton (Easton) and Applicant at a single onshore point at the thorization requested. the community of Lowemont in Leaven­ outlet of Texaco’s Henry Processing The application states that deliveries worth County, Kans. Applicant pro­ Plant located in the Erath Field in south to any one consumer through the facil­ poses to construct and operate the Louisiana. ities to be installed pursuant to the au­ lateral pipeline extending 7Mj miles Specifically, Applicant proposes to in­ thorization sought will not exceed from the proposed point of interconnec­ stall approximately 114 miles of 30-inch 100,000 Mcf per year and none of the gas tion westward to Easton, a lateral pipe­ pipeline, a purchase meter station and delivered will be used by such consumers miscellaneous other facilities appur­ line extending 2.36 „miles northward tenant thereto, at an estimated total for boiler fuel purposes. from the Easton lateral to the com­ Total estimated cost of Applicant’s munity of Lowemont, and the distribu­ cost of $19,463,000. Applicant states proposed facilities is not to exceed that it will finance this cost with funds tion systems in both service areas. $150,000, and will be financed with inter­ Applicant states that Easton has a to be obtained through interim and per­ nally generated funds. manent financing. Protests or petitions to intervene may population of approximately 500 and 140 Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ residences and that Lowemont has a be filed with the Federal Power Com­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ population of 35 and 10 residences. mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Forty-eight additional residences are lo­ cordance with the rules of practice and cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regu­ cated on the proposed lateral lines, ac­ procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the lations under the Natural Gas Act cording to the application. regulations under the Natural Gas Act (157.10) on or before December 30, 1965. The estimated peak day and annual (157.10) on or before December 29, 1965. Take further notice that, pursuant to Take further notice that, pursuant to natural gas requirements for the com­ the authority contained in and subject munities for the first 3 years of proposed the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 operations are as follows: Federal Power Commission by sections and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the First Second , Third ■ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ m year year Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ cedure, a hearing will be held without year cedure, a hearing will be held without further notice before the Commission on further notice before the Commission on 375 454 528 this application if no protest or petition 29,813 35,683 41,171 this application if no protest or petition to intervene is filed within the time re­ ------i— to intervene is filed within the time re­ quired herein, if the Commission on its quired herein, if the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that a Applicant’s estimated cost of con­ own review of the matter finds that a grant of the certificate is required by the struction of the laterals and distribu­ grant of the certificate is required by the public convenience and necessity. If a tion systems to be constructed by it ^ public convenience and necessity. If a protest or petition for leave to intervene $88,811, which amount is to be financed protest or petition for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on from treasury cash. is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own motiori believes that a formal Protests or petitions to intervene may its own motion believes that a formal hearing is required, further, notice of be filed with the Federal Power Com­ hearing is required, further notice of such hearing will be duly given. mission, Washington, D.C., .20428,1 such hearing will be duly given. Under the procedure herein provided accordance with the rules of prac i Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be for, unless otherwise advised, it will be and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10 unnecessary for Applicant to appear or or before December 30,1965. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing. be represented at the hearing. . J oseph H. G utride, J oseph H. G utride, J oseph H. O utride, Secretary. Secretary. Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 65-13417; Filed, Dec. 15. I®65' [F.R. Doc. 65-13415; Filed, Dec. 15, 1966; [F.R. Doc. 65-13416; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.] 8:46 am.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15507 [Docket No. CP66-177] exchange has filed an application with By the Commission. UNION GAS SYSTEM, INC., AND the Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion pursuant to Section 12(f) (1) (B) of [seal] Orval L. DuB o is, CITIES SERVICE GAS CO. the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Secretary. Notice of Application Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13426; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; ing privileges in the common stock of 8:46 a.m.] D ecember 8, 1965. the following company, which security Take notice that on December 2, 1965, is listed and registered on one or more Union Gas System, Inc. (Applicant), other national securities exchanges: [812—1861] Post Office Box 347, Independence, Kans., McDonnell Aircraft Corp.; File 7-2496. NASSAU PHYSICIANS GUILD 67301, filed in Docket No. CP66-177 an Upon receipt of a request, on or before INVESTING CO., INC. application pursuant to section 7(a) of December 27, 1965, from any interested the Natural Gas Act for an order direct­ person, the Commission will determine Notice of Filing of Application for ing Cities Service Gas Co. (respondent) whether the application shall be set Order Temporarily Exempting Ap­ to make a physical connection between down for hearing. Any such request plicant From the Provisions of the its transmission facilities and Applicant’s should state briefly the nature of the facilities and to sell and deliver up to 150 interest of the person making the re­ Act Mcf of natural gas per day to Applicant, quest and the position he proposes to D ecember 10, 1965. all as more fully set forth in the applica­ take at the hearing, if ordered. In ad­ Notice is hereby given that Nassau tion which is on file with the Commission dition, any interested person may sub­ Physicians Guild Investing Co., Inc. and open to public inspection. mit his views or any additional facts (“Applicant”) 1200 Stewart Avenue, Applicant requests that Respondent be bearing on the said application by means Garden City, Long Island, N.Y., a reg­ directed to make a physical intercon­ of a letter addresed to the Secretary, istered investment company, has filed an nection between its 16-inch transmission Securities and Exchange Commission, application pursuant to section 6(c) of line and Applicant’s proposed lateral Washington 25, D.C., not later than the the Investment Company Act of 1940 pipeline to serve the community of date specified. If no one requests a (“Act”) for an order temporarily ex­ Kickapoo in Leavenworth County, Kans. hearing, this application will be deter­ empting Applicant from the provisions Applicant proposes to construct and op­ mined by order of the Commission on the of section 15(a) of the Act insofar as erate a lateral pipeline extending 4 miles basis of the facts stated therein and such provisions may prevent the surviv­ northward from the point of intercon­ other information contained in the ing corportion of a proposed merger in­ nection to the community of Kickapoo, official files of the Commision pertain­ volving Applicant’s present investment and a distribution system. ing thereto. adviser, from serving as Applicant’s in­ Applicant states that the area to be vestment adviser during the period of For the Commission (pursuant to time between January 1, 1966 (the date served has a population of approximately delegated authority). 262, with 75 residences in Kickapoo and of the proposed merger), and March 15, along the lateral lines. Estimated re­ [seal] O rval L. D uBo is, 1966 (the date of Applicant’s annual quirements are as follows: Secretary. shareholders’ meeting). Upon consum­ mation of the proposed merger, Appli­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13425; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; cant’s existing investment advisory con­ First Second Third 8:46 a.m.] year year year tract shall be deemed terminated and the surviving corporation of the merger [File No. 1-3421] Peak day (Mcf)___ 99 123 150 will be serving without a written contract Annual (Mcf) 7,515 9,352 11,356 CONTINENTAL VENDING MACHINE approved in accordance with section 15 (a) of the Act. Section 15(a) of the Act The estimated cost of construction of CORP. provides among other things that no per­ the proposed lateral and distribution sys­ Order Suspending Trading son may serve as investment adviser of tem are estimated to be $32,464, which a registered investment company except will be financed from treasury cash. D ecember 10,1965. pursuant to a written contract that has Protests or petitions to intervene may The common stock, 10 cents par value, been approved by the vote of a majority be filed with the Federal Power Com­ of Continental Vending Machine Corp., of the outstanding voting securities of mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ being listed and registered on the Amer­ such company. All interested persons cordance with the rules of practice and ican Stock Exchange and having un­ are referred to the application which is procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or listed trading privileges on the Philadel- on file with the Commission for a state­ before December 30, 1965. phia-Baltimore-Washington Stock Ex­ ment of the representations therein change, and the 6 percent convertible which are summarized below. J oseph H. G utride, subordinated debentures due September Applicant’s investment adviser, Stand­ Secretary. 1,1976, being listed and registered on the ard & Poor’s Corp. (“Old S&P”) intends [F.R. Doc. 65-13418; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; American Stock Exchange, pursuant to to enter into an Agreement of Merger 8:46 a.m.] provisions of the Securities Exchange with McGraw-Hill, Inc. (“McGraw- Act of 1934; and Hill”), following which the surviving It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ company, McGraw-Hill, will transfer the change Commission that the summary business and assets of Old S&P to a newly SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE suspension of trading in such securities formed, wholly-owned subsidiary of Mc­ on such Exchanges and otherwise'than Graw-Hill, which subsidiary will also COMMISSION on a national securities exchange is re­ be§o; the name of Standard & Poor’s Corp. [File No. 7-2496] quired in the public interest and for the (“New S&P”) and which will continue protection of investors; with the present management, personnel, McDo n n e ll a ir c r a f t c o r p . It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 policies and business of Old S&P. Appli­ (c) (5) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities cant states that the proposed merger is Notice °f Application for Unliste Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in intended to become effective as of Jan­ iradmg Privileges and of Oppoi such securities on the American Stock uary 1, 1966. »unity for Hearing Exchange, the Philadelphia-Baltimore- The assignment of the existing invest­ Washington Stock Exchange and other­ ment advisory agreement between Ap­ D ecember 10,1965. wise than on a national securities ex­ plicant and Old S&P, which will be caused Bo5n«heaiaa,tter of Application of tt change be summarily suspended, this by the proposed merger, will terminate X î l Ä * Exchange for unliste order to be effective for the period De­ the agreement. It is proposed that Ap­ ThoS Privileges in a certain securit; cember 13, 1965, through December 22, plicant and New S&P enter into a new a ne above named national security 1965, both dates inclusive. investment advisory agreement substan-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1965 15508 NOTICES tially similar to the existing agreement Act and Rule 44 thereunder as being ap­ (a) and 100 thereof or take such other to take effect at the time the merger is plicable to the proposed transaction. All action as it may deem appropriate. consummated and to submit such new interested persons are referred to said For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ agreement to Applicant’s shareholders declaration on file in the office of the gated authority). for approval at their annual meeting to Commission for a statement of the pro­ be held oh March 15,1966. posed transaction which is summarized [seal] O rval L. DtrBois, The rate of the fee payable by Appli­ as follows: Secretary. cant to New S&P during the period be­ NJP&L proposes to sell to New Jersey [F.R. Doc. 65-13428; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; tween January 1, 1966 and March 15, Bell Telephone Co. (“Telco”), a non­ 8:47 a.m.] 1966 will be the same as the rate paid to associate company, 4,400 electric distri­ Old S&P under the existing contract. bution wood poles and 2,059 appurtenant Applicant submits that it is not in the anchor plates and rods, in place, for a cash consideration equal to the depre­ PINAL COUNTY DEVELOPMENT interest of its stockholders nor in the ASSOCIATION public interest to require the calling of ciated original cost of said property as of a special-meeting of shareholders prior December 31, 1965, estimated at $309,- Order Suspending Trading to the annual meeting on March 15,1966, 316.39. The sale will be consummated solely for the purpose of approving an early in January 1966, and the price will D ecember 10, 1965. investment advisory agreement with the be adjusted to reflect any replacements or It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ New S&P which is practically the same renewals of such facilities made up to the change Commission that the summary entity as that which is now furnishing date of closing. suspension of trading in the 5% percent Applicant with investment advisory serv­ It is stated that poles of the nature Industrial Development Revenue Bonds ices. here involved are used jointly by NJP&L of Pinal County Development Associa­ Notice is further given that any inter­ and Telco in order to reduce overall in­ tion due April 15, 1989, otherwise than ested person may, not later than Decem­ vestment and improve service; that the on a national securities exchange is re­ ber 29, 1965, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the company which has the smaller number quired in the public interest and for the Commission in writing a request for a of joint use poles pays rental on the dif­ protection of investors; hearing on the matter accompanied by a ference in number, but with the under­ It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 statement as to the nature of his interest, standing that periodically each of the (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act the reason for such request and the issues companies will be brought to the position of 1934 that trading in such bonds be of fact or law proposed to be contro­ of owning about 50 percent of the poles; summarily suspended, this order to be verted, or he may request that he be that at the present time, NJP&L owns ap­ effective for the period December 11, notified if the Commission shall order a proximately 8,800 more joint use poles 1965, through December 20, 1965, both than does Telco; and that the proposed dates inclusive. hearing thereon. Any such communica­ sale by NJP&L will eliminate that differ­ tion should be addressed: Secretary, Se­ By the Commission. curities and Exchange Commission, ence. The filing states further that the Board [seal] O rval L. DuBois, Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such of Public Utility Commissioners of the Secretary. request shall be served personally or by State of New Jersey has jurisdiction over mail (air mail if the person being served the proposed sale; that the order of that [F.R. Doc. 65-13429; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; is located more than 500 miles from the Commission will be filed herein by 8:47 a.m.] point of mailing) upon Applicant at the amendment; that no other State com­ address stated above. Proof of such mission has jurisdiction with respect to service (by affidavit or in case of an at- the proposed transaction; and that, as­ [811-1280] tomey-at-law by certificate) shall be suming the proposed transaction (includ­ POWDRELL & ALEXANDER, INC. filed contemporaneously with the request. ing the accounting therefor) is approved At any time after said date, as provided by this Commission under the Act, no Notice of Filing of Application for by Rule 0-5 of the rules and regulations other Federal commission has jurisdic­ Order Declaring Com pany Has promulgated under the Act, an order tion with respect thereto. Ceased To Be an Investment Com- disposing of the application herein may The fees and expenses in connection be issued by the Commission upon the pany with the proposed transaction are esti­ D ecember 10, 1965. basis of the information stated in said mated at $2,500, including legal fees of application, unless an order for hearing $1,650. Notice is hereby given that Powdrell & upon said application shall be issued Notice is further given that any inter­ dexander, Inc. (“Applicant”) , Post Of- upon the request or upon the Commis­ ested person may, not later than January ice Box “E”, Boca Raton, Fla., a Dela­ sion’s own motion. ware corporation and a management 5,1966, request in writing that a hearing losed-end nondiversified investment For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ be held on such matter, stating the na­ ompany registered under the Invest- gated authority). ture of his interest, the reasons for such request, and the issues of fact or law lent Company Act of 1940 (“Act”), has [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, raised by the declaration which he desires lied an application pursuant to section Secretary. to controvert; or he may request that he (f) of the Act for an order declaring [F.R. Doc. 65-13427; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; be notified if the Commission should or­ hat applicant has ceased to be an in- 8:47 a.m.] der a hearing thereon. Any such request estment company as defined in the Act. should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ ill interested persons are referred to the ties and Exchange Commission, Wash­ pplication on file with the Commission [File No. 70-4333] ington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such re­ or a statement of the representations NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT CO. quest should be served personally or by ontained therein. . mail (air mail if the person being served Applicant represents that its outstandi­ Notice of Proposed Sale of Utility is located more than 500 miles from the ng securities are beneficially owned oy Assets point of mailing) upon declarant at the lot more than one hundred persons an above-stated address, and proof of serv­ hat it is not making and does not pro- D ecember 10,1965. ice (by affidavit or, in case of an attor­ >ose to make a public offering of Notice i§ hereby given that New Jersey ney-at-law, by certificate) should be filed ecurities. Power & Light Co. (“NJP&L”) Madison contemporaneously with the request. At S ection 3(c)(1) of th e Act provides Avenue at Punch Bowl Road, Morris­ any time after said date, the declaration, hat any issuer whose outstanding se " town, N.J., 07960, a public-utility subsi­ as filed or as it may be amended, may be ities are beneficially owned by not m diary company of General Public Utilities permitted to become effective as pro­ han 100 persons and which is not m Corp., a registered holding company, has vided by Rule 23 of the general rules and ng and does not presently propose ^ filed a declaration pursuant to the Pub­ regulations promulgated under the Act, nake a public offering of its secar _ lic Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 or the Commission may grant exemption s not an investment company within (“Act”) , designating section 12(d) of the from such rules as provided in Rules 20

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 NOTICES 15509 Notice is further given that any inter­ 1.375 shares of Waldorf stock for each on May 11, 1965, the day before public ested person may, not later than Decem­ share of Restaurant stock outstanding. announcement of the proposed exchange, ber 28, 1965 at 5:30 p.m., submit to the The application also seeks an order pur­ was 6 Ya. Waldorf has been advised by Commission in writing a request for a suant to section 45(a) of the Act grant­ the New York Stock Exchange that pro­ hearing on the matter accompanied by ing confidential treatment to certain ceedings for delisting its common stock a statement as to the nature of his inter­ parts of reports prepared for Waldorf are being considered. However, ar­ est, the reason for such request and the' and Restaurant by the investment bank­ rangements have been made for the issues of fact or law proposed to be con­ ing firms of Bear, Steams & Co. and simultaneous listing, on consummation troverted, or he may request that he be Hayden, Stone Inc., respectively, in con­ of the proposed transaction, of Waldorf’s notified if the Commission shall order a nection with the proposed exchange. All common stock on the American Stock hearing thereon. Any such communica­ interested persons are referred to the Exchange and the voluntary delisting of tion should be addressed: Secretary, application, as amended, for a state­ such stock on the New York Stock Ex­ Securities and Exchange Commission, ment of applicants’ representations, change. For the years ended December Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such which are summarized below. 31, 1962, and 1963, and January 2, 1965, request shall be served personally or by Waldorf has outstanding 460,900 shares Waldorf reported respective net losses mail (air mail if the person being served of common stock, owned by approxi­ from operations, before giving effect to is located more than 500 miles from the mately 3,400 shareholders, which shares special items relating primarily to sales point of mailing) upon applicant at the are listed on the New York Stock Ex­ or discontinuance of restaurants, of address stated above. Proof of such change. A.M. Capital Corporation $219,023, $115,007, and $200,357. For the service (by affidavit or in case of an (“AM. Capital”), a closed-end nondi- 12-month period ended October 2, 1965, attomey-at-law by certificate) shall be versified investment company registered such net losses from operations of Wal­ filed contemporaneously with the re­ under the Act, owns 65,056 shares or 14 dorf, on the basis of its unaudited state­ quest. At any time after said date, as percent of Waldorf common stock. A. M. ment of income, were $143,519. However, provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and Capital is the largest single stockholder if effect is given to the elimination of net regulations promulgated under the Act, of Waldorf and only two other persons, operating losses of unprofitable res­ an order disposing of the application neither of whom is affiliated with A.M. taurants which Waldorf has sold or herein may be issued by the Commission Capital, own, directly or indirectly, 5 closed during such period, or which upon the basis of the information stated percent or more of Waldorf’s outstand­ Waldorf has entered into agreements to in said application, unless an order for ing stock. Of Waldorf’s board of direc­ sell, the net income of Waldorf as so hearing upon said application shall be tors consisting of 10 percons, 3, namely, adjusted would be $128,368. Such ad­ issued upon request or upon the Com­ Martin Brody, Lawrence Fleisher and justed net income of Waldorf from its mission’s own motion. James H. Slater, are also directors of operations, plus Waldorf’s interest of For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ A.M. Capital. Mr. Fleisher is president 21.3 percent in the net income of Restau­ gated authority). of A.M. Capital and Mr. Slater owns 8.7 rant for the twelve months ended Oc­ percent of the voting stock of A.M. Cap­ tober 30, 1965, would be $292,378, or ap­ [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, ital. Mr. Brody owns 13.3 percent of proximately $0.63 per share of Waldorf Secretary. the voting stock of A.M. Capital and he is common stock. Such amount would be [F.R. Doc. 65-13430; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; also chairman of the boards of Waldorf $237,261 or $0.51 per share after pro­ 8:47 a.m.] and Restaurant. In addition, Messrs. vision for income taxes which would Brody, Fleisher, and Slater own, respec­ normally be payable by Waldorf. How­ [812-1795] tively, 200, 100, and 600 shares of Wal­ ever, Waldorf has available estimated dorf common stock and 100,100, and 200 tax loss carry-forwards aggregating WALDORF SYSTEM INC. shares of Restaurant common stock. $770,000 expiring from 1965 to 1970. The Restaurant has outstanding 771,408 book value of the Waldorf common stock Notice of Filing of Application for shares of common stock, listed on the was $10.67 per share as of August 28, Order Exempting Proposed Trans­ American Stock Exchange, and owned by 1965. action and for Confidential Treat­ approximately 1,700 persons. Waldorf Restaurant is engaged primarily in the ment of Certain Matters owns 164,787 shares of Restaurant com­ restaurant business, principally in the mon stock, representing 21.3 percent New York City area. Its units sell food D ecember 10, 1965. thereof, and has an irrevocable proxy within a wide range of prices. For 1964 Notice is hereby given that Waldorf for 1 year to vote 220,492 shares, or 28.6 and the first quarter of 1965, high and System Inc. (“Waldorf”), 512 West 58th percent, of Restaurant’s common stock. low sales prices of Restaurant common Street, New York, N.Y., a Massachu­ Four of Restaurant’s 11 directors are also stock on the American Stock Exchange setts corporation, and Restaurant Asso­ directors of Waldorf. were 11V2 and 6 ^, respectively; the clos­ rtes» InC- (“Restaurant”) , 515 West Applicants do not admit that they, or ing price of such stock on May 11, 1965 57th Street, New York, N.Y., a New York either of them, are persons “controlled,” was 7%. Before giving effect to special corporation (hereinafter sometimes col­ within the meaning of section 2(a) (9) of items relating to dispositions of a subsidi­ lectively called “applicants”) , have filed the Act, by A.M. Capital, or that Restau­ ary and assets of terminated businesses, ?7}°lnt application pursuant to section rant is an “affiliated person” of A.M. Restaurant reported net income on its lain °fAthe ^vestment Company Act of Capital, within the meaning of section common stock for its fiscal years ended a .0. ( ‘Act”) and Rule 17d-l promul­ 2(a) (3) of the Act. However, those rela­ October 31,1962,1963, and 1964, of $147,- gated under section 17(d) of the Act. tionships have been assumed for purposes 440 ($0.19 per share), $36,023 ($0.05 per applicants request an order of the Com- of the application and-the application share), and $592,056 ($0.77 per share), nussion (l) exempting from the provi- has been filed in order to eliminate any respectively. For its fiscal year ended a .. section 17(a) of the Act trans- questions as to full compliance by appli­ October 31, 1965, Restaurant’s net in­ tinr.01K inc^ en^ to the proposed acquisi- cants with the provisions of section 17 of come, on the basis of its unaudited state­ WalrilSf % wholly-owned subsidiary of the Act. ment of income, was approximately nfsubstantially all the assets Waldorf is engaged in the operation of $770,000 or $1.00 per share. The book J instaurant, subject to substantially all cafeterias and restaurants located prin­ value of the Restaurant common stock RhQ^ S *rant’s labilities, for 1,060,686 cipally in the New England area, with was $6.12 per share as of June 30, 1965. (2) rfnt£f C o r f ’s common stock, and some establishments located in Florida, Applicants have claimed the following til ^thoming, pursuant to Rule 17d-l, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. Its to be advantages of the proposed ex­ Riif»v,P+rtlCipation of certain persons in operations are primarily in the low-to- change: savings in costs and increase in sucn transitions. Following the sale efficiency resulting from combined func­ medium price range. For 1964 and .the tions, including purchasing, real estate te assets, Restaurant will distribute first quarter of 1965, the high and low and leasing activities, accounting, adver­ repS,S0Ckh0lders the Waldorf stock so sales prices of Waldorf common stock on tising, and public relations; increased feet If d+V.and wm be dissolved. The ef- the New York Stock Exchange were 8% diversity of food service operations; and the proposal will be to exchange and 4%, respectively; the closing price combined management and resources to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15510 NOTICES facilitate expansion of activities for both which any such registered company is applicants and would be of material companies. The application states that a participant unless an application re­ disadvantage to the continued conduct the basis for the proposed exchange was garding such arrangement has been and expansion of the business of appli­ arrived at through independent studies granted by the Commission and that, in cants. The information requested to be of Bear, Steams & Co., and Hayden, passing upon such application, the Com­ accorded confidential treatment relates Stone Inc., which take into account, mission will consider whether the par­ primarily to the number of employees, among other factors, the relative earn­ ticipation of such registered company in lease expiration dates, amounts of aver­ ings, financial and market positions of such arrangement is consistent with the age checks, and profit margin and profit Waldorf and Restaurant, current and provisions, policy, and purposes of the contribution of each of the restaurants historic market prices of their respective Act and the extent to which such par­ operated by applicants. Such informa­ stock, and the book values of their assets. ticipation is on a basis different from or tion, supporting the statements con­ Waldorf has been advised by Bear, less advantageous than that of other tained in the application, has been fur­ Searns & Co. and Restaurant has been participants. nished to the Commission by separate advised by Hayden, Stone Inc. that, in As stated above, Messrs. Brody, amendment to the application and con­ their opinion, the number of shares of Fleisher, and Slater are each directors of fidential treatment of such information Waldorf stock to be exchanged pursuant A.M. Capital and are thus affiliated per­ has been requested pursuant to section to the plan of acquisition and dissolu­ sons of A.M. Capital under section 2(a) 45(a) of the Act. tion is fair and equitable to each of ap­ (3) of the Act. Messrs. Brody, Fleisher, Notice is further given that any in­ plicants and its stockholders. and Slater are also affiliated persons of terested person may, not later than De­ In effect, section 17(a) of the Act, as A.M. Capital by virtue of Mr. Fleisher’s cember 23, 1965, at 12:30 p.m., submit here pertinent, makes it unlawful (1) presidency of A.M. Capital and Messrs. to the Commission in writing a request for Restaurant to sell its assets to a Brody’s and Slater’s respective 13.3 per­ for a hearing on the matter accompanied wholly-owned subsidiary of Waldorf, cent and 8.7 percent voting stock inter­ by a statement as to the nature of his since Restaurant is controlled by Wal­ ests in A.M. Capital. Such persons’ interest, the reason for such request and dorf and is an affiliated person of participation in the proposed transaction the issues, if any, of fact or law proposed Waldorf and its subsidiary, and Waldorf as directors and stockholders of Waldorf to be controverted, or he may request and its subsidiary are controlled by (and and as stockholders of Restaurant ap­ that he be notified if the Commission also affiliated persons of) A.M. Capital, pears to involve a joint transaction or should order a hearing thereon. Any a registered investment company and (2) arrangement within the meaning of sec­ such communication should be ad­ for Waldorf to sell its securities to Res­ tion 17(d) of the Act and Rule 17d-l dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ taurant, unless the Commission upon thereunder. Applicants do not concede change Commission, Washington, D.C., application under section 17(b) of the that section 17(d) of the Act and Rule 20549. A copy of such request shall be Act grants an exemption from such pro­ 17d-l thereunder are applicable to the served personally or by mail (air mail hibitions. Section 17(b) of the Act di­ proposed transactions, but seek relief if the person being served is located more rects the granting of such application, thereunder in order to eliminate any than 500 miles from the point of mail­ if evidence establishes that the terms of questions as to full compliance with sec­ ing) upon applicants at the addresses the proposed transaction, including the tion 17 of the Act. stated above. Proof of such service (by consideration to be paid or received, are Applicants have requested that certain affidavit or in case of an attorney-at-law reasonable and fair and do not involve information appearing in the reports by certificate) shall be filed contempora­ overreaching on the part of any person prepared by Bear, Steams & Co., and neously with the request. At any time concerned; if the proposed transaction is Hayden, Stone Inc., filed as exhibits to after said date, as provided by Rule 0-5 consistent with the policy of A.M. Capi­ the application, be accorded confidential of the rules and regulations promulgated tal, the only registered investment com­ treatment because public disclosure of under the Act, an order disposing of the pany concerned, as recited in its regis­ such information is unnecessary in view application herein may be issued by the tration statement and reports filed under of the large amount of financial and Commission upon the basis of the infor­ the Act; and if the proposed transaction mation stated in said application, unless operating information available to in­ an order for hearing upon said applica­ is consistent with the general purposes vestors in the remaining portions of the of the Act. tion shall be issued upon request or upon Section 17(d) of the Act and Rule reports and that will be available to the Commission’s own motion. 17d-l thereunder, taken together, pro­ investors in the proxy material to be mailed to stockholders of Waldorf and For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ vide, as here pertinent, that it shall be gated authority). unlawful for an affiliated person of a of Restaurant in connection with the registered investment company, acting proposed transaction. Applicants also [seal] Orval L. DuBois, as principal, to participate in, or to effect believe that public disclosure of such Secretary. any transaction in connection with, any plans and operating information would [F.R. Doc. 65-13431; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; joint transaction or arrangement in be of great advantage to competitors of 8:47 ajn.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER T6, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 15511

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED-^—DECEMBER

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

1 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued page 13 CFR Page Ch. I__------_ 15122 944______14848 107______—___ 14850 3 CFR / • 948______— 15361 120—— ______15466 967______15416 121______Proclamation: _____ 15323 971______15143 Proposed R ules: 3279 (modified by Proc. 3693)_ 15459 1030______3290 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 ____ 14849 107______14862 1031.:______14849 121______15375,15438 3328 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 1032______1______14849 3386 (see Proc. 3693)__!____ 15459 14 CFR 3389 (sec Proc. 3693)______15459 1038— ______14849 3509 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 1039______14849 39------„ 14967,15209,15362,15363,15417 3531 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 1051__ —______14849 71------.__------14916-14919, 3541 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 1062___ _'__ ___ .^___ 14849 14968-64970, 15015, 15080, 15209, 3691 ______1 15139 1063______14849 15272,15273, 15321,15322,15364, 3692 ______15349 1070______14850 15418, 15419, 15463, 15464. 1078 ______14850 73------14971,15080,15210 3693 ____ 15459 1079 __(____ 75_— ------14919,15210,15364 Executive Orders: ____ 14850 Mar. 10, 1924 (modified by 1097______15463 91------______------— _ „ 15322 PLO 3885) ______14989 1421______15032,15033 95------______— ______15024 1425______14915 97------14840,15016,15081,15274 2910 (revoked by PLO 3887)_ 14932 127_— .______14919 5327 (modified by PLO 3882) _ 14929 1464______15362 10973 (amended by EO 11261) _ 15397 1483______15319 137------15143 11157 (amended by EO 11259) _ 15057 Proposed R ules : 231— ------14971 11185 (amended by EO 11260) _ 15395 42------15424 311— ------14920 52______15222 385— ------—___.------14972 11258 (amended by EO 11262). 15399 P roposed R ules: 11259__.______15057 68___ 14991 11260-:------__ 15395 717___ 15222 1_ -—— ------15040 11261—______15397 812— — ______15373 37___— ------______15294 11262_—______15399 815------14855 3 9 .------— ------15374,15475 907__ 15104 611—Z.—i------_;______15435 5 CFR 959___..______15222 71------14996-14998, 213------15059, 967______14991 15234, 15437,15438 15141, 15203, 15282, 15313, 15351 999______14934 75------15438 511------1003______14992 91------15040,15296 531------152 82 1016______14992 121------15296 534------15313 1032______14993 127______15296 1204------1____ 14965 1044 ______14993 129______15296 6 CFR 1045 ______14993 145------15296 1050___ ^____ 14993 399------15173 BOA ------15401 MU------15089 1068____ _ 14855,15374,15431,15470 15 CFR 1070______15326 7 CFR 10------15287 1073 ------15294,15326 230 ------14921,15290,15324 11— ------: ------15514 1074 ------15294, 15326 15------L,--- 14845 1097______15327 16 CFR fl------15351 1102------15327,15332,15373 13------14851, ------15351 1108______15327,15332,15373 14852, 14922-14924, 15090, 15091, ui------15351 1125—------15152 15290, 15291, 15365-15369. ------14965 1136------15223 15------— ------•______15210 2 5------15351 303— ------;___ ------15313 ------15402,15403 8 CFR 243------_------_____ 15033 17 CFR 301------149 10 1------—___------15210 ------15352 9 CFR ------— - 15141 17------14973 201------14839 211------15420 403::::...... w ® « .} « « 203------14966,15320 231 ---- — ------15420 ¿77------15141,15282 P roposed R ules: 241— — ------15420 8}i------15285,15313 316—------15434 251------15420 off------15360 317_____ 15434 271------15420 P roposed R ules: 817------— ------—__ 15091 TO CFR 84J------15316 240------15105 36___1______15285 249------15105 849 - 1484640______15285 850 ...... — - I5203 18 CFR 863— ------15403 12 CFR 11------15092, 15211 885 15028 206______15089,15286 141_„------15465 900 15203 217______15286 260------._------15465 90s 15412,15414 329______907 77------15029-15031,15361 ____ 15287 19 CFR 909 14847,13031,15142,15317,15416 545______14916,15174 555______10— ______15143 910 ’ 15318 __;— 14916 301____ _ 9H"~------15032,15092, 15319 561______15287 15271 913 14847 Proposed R ules: 20 CFR ...... 15204 545______14861,15236 404------15419 No. 242—Pt. I___« 15512 FEDERAL REGISTER

21 CFR Page 32 CFR—Continued Page 43 CFR—Continued Pas® 2______15211 729 14910 P ublic Land Orders—Continued 5^______— ____ 15291 811_____ 15212 3 8 9 0 ------14990 8______15211 812—______- _____ — __ _ 15213 3 891 _ 14990 10— ______15291 834_.______-______15213 3 892 ______14990 141a______15093 850______:______15213 3 893 ______15039 146a______15093 852______r______15213 3 894— ______15097 148b______15211 3 895 ______15097 P roposed R u l e s: 32A CFR 3 896 ______15097 120______14857 P roposed R u l e s: 3 8 9 7 _:...... 15098 121______15105,15234 Ch. X______15434 3 898______15098 130______15105 3899______,______15098 144______15105 33 CFR 8 2 ____ 15149 45 CFR 24 CFR 85______-______15149 170______— ------15421 3______15145 202______- 15150 40 5 ______15215 200______15033 203— ______15150,15469 P roposed R ules: 1000______15033 204__ 15370 170______— — ...... 15107 26 CFR 15094 36 CFR 46 CFR 1 ______221______15420 146______15216,15325 145______15039 30 8 ______14933 P roposed R u l e s: 38 CFR P roposed R ules: 240______15099 3 ______14981 2 0 1 ______14934 251______15172 17______15324 20 6 ______a______14934 27 CFR 2 2 1 ______14994 39 CFR 2 5 1 ______14934 P roposed R u l e s: 15 14928 15470 17 14928 28 7 ______14934 6______2 9 8 ______14994 29 CFR 25______14928 50______15466 29______15213 47 CFR 60______14979 33______— 14928 0 14932 453______14925 35_____ .______14928 15 ______15150 611______15292 121______15213 8 3 ______15370 694______15467 141 ______■*___15213 87 ______14984 1604______14926 168______— ______15213,15214 9 7 ______14932 P roposed R u l e s: P roposed R u l e s: P roposed R ules:, 1602___ — 15040 22______— 14993,15235 1 ______15174,15438 17______15174 31 CFR 41 CFR 73— III-1 15174,15235,15326,15374 515______15371 9_1______15214 9_4______15096 8 9 ______15375 32 CFR 91 15375 9-16______15468 9 3 I I I I ____ II ______15375 i______14887 101-18-______15325 2 ______;______14889 43 CFR 49 CFR 3 ______14889 ...... 15292 14892 2230______15420 i ______4 ______14853,15292 7______14893 P ublic Land O rders: 95______170-______14853 10______14897 1745 (revoked by PLO 3893) — 15039 ____ 14984 12______14901 3744 (corrected by PLO 3894) _ 15097 203______- 16______14902 3867 (corrected)------15325 P roposed R u l e s: 230______14902 3882 ______14929 Ch. I______15237 232 ______14903 3883 _ 14930 71-90______14858 233 ______14905 3884 ______14930 50 CFR 234______-— 14905 3885 ______14989 __ 14932 235 ______14907 3886 _____ 14930 28- 14908 3887 ______14932 32_. m in ili—m u ___ 15151 263______- 14932,14933,15098,15468,15469 543______14974 3888 ______— 14989 33- 15221 706______15324 3889 ______14989 262. FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 242

Thursday, December 16, 1965 • Washington, D.C. P A R T II

Department of Agriculture Office of the Secretary

Sales of Agricultural Commodities for Foreign Currencies 15514 RULES AND REGULATIONS private trade channels to the maximum will forward advice of the amount Title 7— AGRICULTURE extent practicable, including the financ­ financed to the importing country or its ing of certain ocean transportation costs. assignee in the case of payments under Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of (b) Purchase authorizations and ap­ the reimbursement method of financing. Agriculture proval of vessels. After approval of the The importing country will arrange for importing country’s application there­ prompt deposit of the equivalent foreign PART 11— SALES OF AGRICULTURAL for, purchase authorization (s) will be currency. COMMODITIES FOR FOREIGN CUR­ issued by the Administrator, Foreign (e) Where information is obtainable. Agricultural Service. The importing General information about this program RENCIES country through its authorized importers and information about purchase authori­ Subpart A— Regulations Governing or agents will procure the commodities zations and related operations under the the Financing of Corpmerdal Sales from U.S. sources and will arrange for program may be obtained from the Di­ of Surplus Agricultural Commodities shipment in U.S.-flag vessels whén such rector, Program Operations Division, vessels are required to be used. Follow­ FAS, U.S. Department of Agriculture, for Foreign Currencies ing issuance of purchase authorizations Washington^ D.C., 20250. Information Sec. and upon application, the Controller, about financing operations under the 11.1 General statement. Commodity Credit Corporation, will issue program, including forms prescribed for 11.2 Definition of terms. use thereunder, may be obtained from 11.3 Purchase authorizations. letters of commitment to U.S. Bank­ 11.4 Subauthorizations. ing institutions designated by the im­ the Controller, CCC, U.S. Department of 11.5 Eligible commodities. porting country and acceptable to Com­ Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. 11.6 Contracts between suppliers and im­ modity Credit Corporation (see § 11.11), The Foreign Agricultural Service will porters. unless the importing country elects to make public the issuance of each pur­ 11.7 Commodity price provisions. procure the commodities under the reim­ chase authorization through a USDA 11.8 Pees, discounts, commissions, ship’s bursement method of financing (see press announcement. dollar disbursements, and brand names. § 11.10). Prior approval for the use of §11.2 Definition of terms. 11.9 Adjustment refunds and insurance. all vessels must be obtained from the 11.10 Reimbursement method of financing. applicable office of the U.S. Department Terms used in this subpart, subject to 11.11 Letter of commitm ent method of fi­ of Agriculture (see § 11.12(b)). The amplification in subsequent sections, are nancing. advice of vessel approval will state defined as follows: 11.12 Ocean transportation. whether or not the cost of ocean trans­ (а) Terms relating to the United 11.13 Documentation. portation will be financed by Commodity States, its agencies and officials. (1) 11.14 Documents in support of drafts drawn Credit Corporation and the amount, if “C&MS” shall mean Consumer and on CCC by banking institutions. any, of the freight differential approved Marketing Service, U.S. Department of 11.15 Responsibilities of banking institu­ Agriculture. tions. for each vessel. 11.16 ASCS offices. (c) Letters of commitment and reim­ (2) “CCC” shall mean the Commodity 11.17 Supplier’s records. bursement method of financing. If the Credit Corporation, U.S. Department of 11.18 Effective date. purchase authorization is issued under Agriculture. (3) “The Controller, CCC", shall mean A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Subpart the letter of commitment method of fi­ A issued under sec. 102, 68 Stat. 455, as nancing the U.S. suppliers of agricultural the Controller, Commodity Credit Cor­ amended, 69 Stat. 44; 78 Stat. 1035; 7 P.S.C. commodities will receive payment under poration, or his designee. 1702, E.O. 10900, 26 P.R. 143, 3 CFR, 1961 letters of credit opened or requested by (4) “ASCS” shall mean the Agricul­ Supp. Interpret or apply secs. 2, 101, 102, the approved applicant (see definition tural Stabilization and Conservation 106, 109, 304, 68 Stat. 454, 455, 457, 459, all in § 11.2(c)(2)) in the importing coun­ Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1691, 1693, 1701, 1702, try, issued, confirmed or advised by the (5) “ASCS Offices” shall mean the 1706,1709. U.S. bank, for the cost of the commodi­ ASCS Offices listed in § 11.16, and any §11.1 General statement. ties and, when authorized and included other offices or agencies which may suc­ ceed to the functions of such offices. (a) What this subpart covers. This as a part of the commodity cost, the cost of ocean transportation and insurance. (б) “FAS” shall mean the Foreign subpart (hereinafter called the regula­ Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of tions) contains the regulations govern­ If the purchase authorization is issued under the reimbursement method of fi­ Agriculture. ing the sale and exportation of surplus (7) “USDA”. shall mean the U.S. De­ agricultural commodities or the products nancing, the U.S. suppliers will obtain payment from the importing country or partment of Agriculture and shall in­ thereof for foreign currencies under Title clude all or any of the offices mentioned I of Public Law 480, Agricultural Trade its assignee (see § 11.10(c)). When the cost of ocean transportation is approved in subparagraphs (1) through (6) of this Development and Assistance Act of 1954, paragraph. as amended (7 U.S.C. 1701-1709). Under for financing and is to be financed sep­ (8) “The Administrator” shall mean this statute, Agricultural Commodities arately from the commodity cost, the supplier of ocean transportation will ob­ the Administrator of the Foreign Agri­ Agreements are entered into by the gov­ cultural Service or his designee. ernments of the importing countries and tain payment from the importing coun­ try or its assignee. Commodity Credit (9) “United States” shall mean the ou the United States of America covering States, the District of Columbia, ana financing of the sale and exportation of Corporation will reimburse U.S. banks for payments made under letters of com­ Puerto Rico. surplus agricultural commodities and (b) Terms relating to ocean transpor­ products thereof including certain ocean mitment and will reimburse the import­ ing country or its assignee for the cost tation. (1) “Dry bulk carriers” are ir­ transportation costs. The agreements regularly scheduled vessels comm provide for repayment to the United of ocean transportation which is financed separately from the commodity cost and referred to as “tramps”. They go wh States in the currency of the importing full cargoes are offered. Rates are country. The Administrator, Foreign for commodities procured under the gotiated by charter arrangements cover­ Agricultural Service, administers this reimbursement method of financing. (d) Advice of amount financed and ing the movement of a specific program. These regulations prescribe ity, a specific quantity, at a specific _ procedures to be followed by importing deposit of foreign currency. The U.S. bank will forward documents and advice from a specific port or ports to sp _ countries in making application to the destination port or ports. Ca^°fili?ers Administrator, Foreign Agricultural of the amount financed by Commodity erally include grain, coal, fertilizer!., Service, for authorizations to purchase Credit Corporation to the foreign corre­ spondent bank, and advice of payment lumber, pitch, salt, sugar, etc. , such commodities and products thereof, . (2) “Dry cargo liners” are regularly the issuance of such purchase authoriza­ will also be furnished to the approved applicant or its designee if it is other scheduled vessels on specific trade r tion by the Administrator, and the Any cargo can be shipped in this . ^ financing by Commodity Credit Corpora­ than the foreign correspondent bank, in the case of payments under the letter of including part-cargoes (parcels )o tion of the sale and exportation of such items as grain, coal, etc., generally no* commodities or products thereof through commitment method of financing. CCC

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15515 exceeding 60 percent of the capacity of tracts with the supplier for the impor­ (1) Authorizations to purchase sur­ the vessel. Petroleum, vegetable oils, tation of the commodity. plus agricultural commodities with for­ and similar bulk liquids carried in deep (9) “Importing country” shall mean eign currency, (i) The commodity to be tanks of dry cargo liner vessels are classi­ any nation with which an agreement has purchased, and the approximate quan­ fied as liner cargoes. been negotiated pursuant to Title I, Pub­ tity and maximum dollar value thereof; (3) “Tankers” are vessels which are lic Law 480. (ii) Contracting requirements in ad­ designed to carry full cargoes of liquids. (10) “Letters of credit” shall mean dition to or in lieu of those enumerated Because of compartmentation, tankers irrevocable commercial letters of credit in Appendix A of this subpart, if any; can carry a combination of such cargoes, issued, confirmed, or advised by a bank­ (iii) The periods during which con­ including bulk grain. Rates are nego­ ing institution on behalf of an approved tracts between suppliers and importers tiated by charter arrangements in the applicant. may be entered into and during which same manner as with dry bulk carriers. (11) “Purchase Authorization” shall deliveries may be made; (4) “Form CCC 106” shall mean “Ad­ mean FAS Form 480-A, “Authorization (iv) The terms of delivery to the im­ vice of Vessel Approval”, Form CCC to Purchase Surplus Agricultural Com­ porter in export channels of trade; 106-1 (Supplier of Commodity), Form modities with Foreign Currency”, or (v) Documentation required in sup­ CCC 106-2 (Ocean Carrier), or Forsa FAS Form 480-A (Ocean Transporta­ port of drafts presented to banking in­ CCC 106-3 (Cotton), or any or all of tion), “Authorization to Procure Ocean stitutions by suppliers, other than the them, as applicable. Colors of the orig­ Transportation”, issued to an importing documentation specified in this subpart; inal form are: Form CCC 106-1 yellow; country pursuant to this subpart. (vi) Provisions relating to local cur­ Form CCC 106-2 blue; and Form CCC (12) “Supplier” shall mean any firm rency deposits; 106-3 white. (corporation, partnership, individual, (vii) The ASCS Office which will ad­ (5) “Ocean bill of lading” shall mean or other legal entity) which sells any minister thé financing operation on a non-negotiable copy (or photostat) of agricultural commodity or products behalf of CCC; an “On-Board” bill of lading or a bill of thereof to an importer under the terms (viii) The methotf of financing; lading with an “On-Board” endorsement of a purchase authorization for de­ (ix) Any other provision deemed dated and signed or initialed on behalf livery to such importer in export chan­ necessary by the Administrator. of the carrier. nels, or which sells ocean transportation (2) Authorization to procure Ocean (6) “Ocean Transportation” shall to an importer or supplier of the com­ Transportation, FAS Form 480-A. (i) mean, and is interchangeable with, the modity under the terms of a purchase The commodity to be shipped ; term “ocean freight”. authorization. (ii) The delivery period; (7) “Notice of Arrival” shall mean a (13) “Selling Agent” shall mean any (iii) The maximum dollar amount; written notice or copy of a cablegram ac­ firm (corporation, partnership, individ­ (iv) Provisions relating to local cur­ ceptable to CCC reciting that the vessel ual, or other legal entity) which oper­ rency deposits; has arrived at the first port of discharge. ates as a formally appointed sales agent (v) Any other provisions deemed nec­ (c) Other terms. (1) “Affiliate”: Afor the supplier of the commodity and essary by the Administrator. firm (corporation, partnership, individ­ who is not affiliated with the importer or (3) Applicability of this subpart. In ual, or other legal entity) is an “affiliate” the importing country. addition to the provisions of the par­ of another firm, if either owns more than (14) “Foreign Currency” shall mean, ticular purchase authorization, each pur­ a 50 percent interest in or controls the and is interchangeable with the term chase authorization shall be subject to other or if a third firm owns more than “Local Currency”, and refers to the cur­ the provisions of the regulations in this a 50 percent interest in, or controls, both. rency of the country which signs an subpart to the same extent as if they (2) “Approved applicant” shall mean Agricultural Commodities Agreement were fully set forth in the purchase the bank in the importing country or with the United States and to which a authorization. any other agency designated by the im­ purchase authorization is issued. (d) Modification or revocation. The porting country acceptable to USDA, (15) “Title I” shall mean Title I of Administrator reserves the right at any named in any letter of commitment is­ the Agricultural Trade Development and time for any reason or cause whatsoever sued to a banking institution under this Assistance Act of 1954, as amended. subpart. This term shall include any to supplement, modify, or revoke any § 11.3 Purchase authorizations. purchase authorization, including the agent authorized to act on behalf of termination of deliveries thereunder. such an applicant. (a) Application. The importing CCC shall reimburse suppliers of com­ (3) “Banking institution” shall mean country shall submit an Application for modities and ocean transportation who f. kS'Hkmg institution organized under authorization to purchase agricultural would otherwise be entitled to be fi­ tne laws of the United States, any State, commodities with foreign currency or nanced, for costs incurred as a result or the District of Columbia. authorization to procure ocean transpor­ of such action by the Administrator in (4) “Form CCC 329” shall mean the tation, or both, for each commodity to connection with firm sales or shipping signed original of Form CCC 329, Sup- the Administrator. The application contracts, and not otherwise recovered r;lerA 9 ertiflcate> with Invoice and Con- shall be submitted in triplicate on FAS after a reasonable effort to minimize such ^ stract on the reverse. Form 480-1 and shall include a statement costs: Provided, however, That such re­ , ■ Commodity” shall mean the sur- as to the usual marketings of the com­ imbursement shall not be made to a sup­ agricultural commodity or product modity in accordance with the applicable plier if the Administrator determines si?eci?ed l*1 the applicable pur­ Agricultural Commodities Agreement that his action was taken because the chase authorization. and any other information required by supplier failed to comply with the re­ ,9 ° ^ ” shall mean a copy or the Administrator. quirements of these regulations or the pnotostat of an original document show- (b) Issuance of purchase authoriza­ applicable purchase authorizations. a siarTof a shown on the original. If tions. Upon approval of the application (e) Refund to CCC. The importing th^««tUrl on the original is required, by the Administrator, appropriate pur­ country shall pay in U.S. dollars prompt­ thp nam should show the signature or chase authorizations as described below ly to CCC upon demand by the Adminis­ o ri^ J T of, the person who signed the will be issued to the importing country, trator the entire amount financed by menial’ °r J?e accompanied by a state- and financing should be in accordance CCC (or such lesser amount as the Ad­ thenirim ^ithe ba.nkinS institution that with such purchase authorization. ministrator may demand) whenever the ; ° r^ nal was signed. (1) Authorization to Purchase Sur­ Administrator determines that the im­ fer to sha11 mean the trans- plus Agricultural Commodities with For­ porting country has failed to comply of custodvTr.^16-accoun^ °t an importer eign Currency, FAS Form 480-A. with any agreement or commitment commoSiland nght of Possession of the (2) Authorization to Procure Ocean made by it in connection with the trans­ S S i export channels as speci- Transportation, FAS Form 480-A (Ocean action financed. • (8)4™ pui chase authorization, Transportation). (f) Extension of delivery periods in or orgam>^Hrter” shaU meaJn any person (c) Provisions of purchase authoriza­ purchase authorizations. Requests for wise taMKhii011’ governmental or other- tions. Each purchase authorization will extensions of delivery periods will be * m the importing country who con­ specify: considered by the Administrator only if

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15516 RULES AND REGULATIONS submitted by the importing country. terms and during the delivery period commodity before receipt of an accept­ Such requests should be submitted as far specified in the purchase authorization, able letter of credit from a U.S. bank as possible in advance of the expiration unless an extension of such contracting they take such action at their own risk. of the delivery period and in any event as or delivery period is granted in writing This action in itself does not affect eligi­ soon as the importing country has knowl­ by the Administrator; bility for CCC financing provided accept­ edge that there is a possibility that de­ (2) Any contracts for a commodity, able documentation is presented within livery will not be completed within the under a purchase authorization which the time limitations prescribed in this period specified in the purchase authori­ limits contracting to f.o.b. or f.a.s terms, subpart. zation. Requests for extension must must be separate and apart from the (f) Webb-Pomerene Law (Export establish to the satisfaction of the Ad­ contract for ocean transportation on Trade Act). A supplier who is a member ministrator that failure to complete de­ such commodity; of a Webb-Pomerene Association and livery was due to a cause other than the (3) The contracted price must not be who enters into contracts with importers fault or negligence of the importer or the on a cost plus-a-percentage-of cost as a member of such an association shall supplier. The Administrator may also basis; so indicate in Block 11 of Form CCC 329. approve requests for extension if he (4) The supplier must be engaged in . (g) Contract information. The sup­ determines that such extensions would the business of selling for export, or fur­ plier shall state in Block 21 of Form CCC be in the interest of the United States. nishing ocean transportation, from the 329 the contract delivery periods or dates United States, must maintain a bona and quantities covered by the entire § 11.4 Subauthorizations. fide business office in the United States, contract. The importing country may issue sub­ and must have a person, principal or (h) Affiliate clause. The supplier authorizations to importers within the agent, upon whom service of judicial shall state in Block 21 of Form CCC 329 terms of each purchase authorization. process may be had in the United States. either: “I am an affiliate of the im­ The importing country, in subauthor­ A firm of which more than 50 percent porter”, or “I am not an affiliate of the izing, shall instruct importers to use the is owned or which is controlled by a for­ importer”. purchase authorization number in plac­ eign government is not eligible to act as (i) Contract disputes. Contracts be­ ing orders, and shall specify to importers supplier. tween suppliers and importers should all the provisions of the purchase author­ (5) The Administrator reserves the stipulate the responsibility of each party ization which are applicable to the sub­ right at any time to require of any sup­ for payment of any costs not eligible authorization. Each importer to whom plier relevant information as to the sup­ for financing by CCC and should pro­ a subauthorization has been issued by plier and his selling agents. The details vide a method for amicable settlement his Government must inform his Sup­ of all sales contracts between the sup­ of any dispute arising therefrom. plier that the transaction is to be fi­ pliers and importers are required to be Questions as to financing of such in­ nanced under Title I and must give to stated in the notification of sale pursuant eligible costs are to be resolved between to Appendix A or in the purchase au­ the parties to the contract. his supplier the purchase authorization (j) Special contracting provisions. In number that has been given to him. thorization and will be subject to prior Copies of purchase authorizations may approval by USDA. addition to the general provisions for be obtained from the Administrator. (b) Invitation to bid. (1) Importers contracting set forth in paragraphs (a) The importer must also inform his sup­ may make purchases through negotia­ through (i) of this section, additional plier of any special provisions which tion with a supplier or suppliers of the special contracting provisions applicable importer’s choice or on the basis of invi­ to individual commodities are pre­ affect the supplier in carrying out the scribed in Appendix A attached to this transactions. tations to submit competitive offers. If competitive offers are invited, such invi­ subpart. Each purchase authorization, § 11.5 Eligible commodities. tations shall not limit the right to submit unless it is otherwise provided therein, (a) Surplus agricultural commodities. offers to any specified group or class of shall be subject to the special provisions To be eligible for financing, the com­ suppliers but shall permit submission of of Appendix A, for the specific com­ modities must be agricultural commodi­ offers by any supplier who meets the modity named in the purchase authori­ ties grown in the United States and, if requirements of paragraph (a) (4) of this zation, as if such special provisions processed, grown and processed in the section. were fully set forth in the purchase United States, which are at the time of (2) An importer’s request for offers authorizations. . exportation in excess of domestic re­ pursuant to which an export sales con­ (k) All contracts entered into ior quirements, adequate carryover, and an­ tract is entered into must not preclude financing hereunder shall be deemed to ticipated exports for dollars, as deter­ such offers being made for shipment include all terms and conditions rcQUir mined by the Secretary of Agriculture. from any U.S. port(s). This require­ to be included in order to be eligible tor (b) Commodity description and speci­ ment does not preclude the importer financing hereunder. fication. Only the commodity described from accepting offers on the basis of § 11.7 Commodity price provisions. and specified in the purchase authoriza­ shipment from port(s) which result in (a) Maximum price. The suppliers tion shall be eligible for financing. the lowest total landed cost of the com­ modity. The purchase authorization, sales price must not exceed the prevau- (c) Payment-in-kind and cash pay­ ing range of export market :Pr*ce.. ment-export programs. Any commodity however, may provide otherwise as to ports of shipment. applied to the terms of sale at the tun exported under this subpart to which a (c) Miniyium offers. Requests by im­ of sale, as determined by TJSDA, and- payment-in-kind or cash export subsidy in addition, where the purchase autnon is applicable under any export subsidy porters for offers shall not establish m in im u m quantities that will be eligible zation provides for a maximum P ’ program will be eligible for such subsidy for consideration. All offers regardless of expressed either in dollars or ce payment if the terms and conditions of size must be considered and evaluated. to be computed on a stated basis. , such export subsidy program are met. (d) Record of offers submitted by sup­ supplier’s sales price shall n0(^. 0f § 11.6 Contracts between suppliers and pliers. The importing country shall such maximum price. The tunes o importers. maintain a record of all offers received sale,” unless otherwise defined for ^ from U.S. suppliers either as a result of cific commodities in Appendix A, (a) Eligibility for financing. In order mean the day as of which to be eligible for financing under Title public tenders or negotiation. The Ad­ is established in or pursuant to tne I, contracts shall comply with the follow­ ministrator reserves the right to examine these records or to request specific in­ tract between the importer a“ ing requirements unless otherwise speci­ plier or the day of any amen fied in the purchase authorization: formation in connection with the offers until the expiration of 3 years after final thereto if such amendment J M g (1) Contracts between importers and manner affects the sales price, ^ ^ commodity suppliers must be entered payment under contracts awarded pur­ suant to the purchase authorization. mined by USDA. In the into within the contracting period speci­ unable to ascertain the prevafimg fied in the purchase authorization and (e) Shipment prior to letter of credit. If the supplier of the commodity permits of export market prices f°y.prm[ne a shall provide for deliveries to the im­ commodity, USDA will de porter in accordance with the delivery shipment or the ocean carrier accepts the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15517 maximum export market price, repre­ the importing country. The making of clude a brand name, such brand name senting the top of the range of export any such refund to CCC, or any set-off shall be identical with the brand name market prices, for the commodity at the by CCC, shall not, however, prejudice on the unit container. time of sale for the time and place of the right of the supplier to challenge the delivery provided for in the contract. correctness of such determination in a § 11.9 Adjustment refunds and insur­ In so determining a maximum export court action brought against CCC for ance. market price, USDA will utilize, as recovery of the amount refunded or set­ (a) Adjustment refunds—(1) Letter needed, available domestic or export off. of commitment method of financing. All market information for the same or other claims by importers for adjustment re­ quality descriptions, packagings, loca­ § 11.8 Fees, discounts, commissions, funds arising out of the terms of the tions, and dates; will apply appropriate ship’s dollar disbursements, and contract or out of the normal customs of market differentials where applicable and brand names. the trade, including arbitration and ap­ such other factors as would be reflected (a) Consular fees. Consular fees im­ peal awards, amicable allowances, and in the export market price at the time posed for the issuance or legalization of claims for overpayment of ocean trans­ of sale for the time and place of delivery; consular invoices or certificates in con­ portation, if such refunds relate to and will take into account CCC export nection with the importation of com­ amounts financed by CCC, shall be set­ sales prices where appropriate. modities into a foreign country will not tled by payment in U.S. dollars and such (b) Prior approval of contract price. be financed by CCC. payment shall be remitted by the sup­ Prior approval by the Administrator, (b) Discounts. If a contract provides plier for the account of the importer to FAS, or his designee, of the contracted for one or more discounts (including but the banking institution to which the sup­ price of the commodity is required as a not limited to trade or quantity discounts plier presented the documents covering condition of eligibility for financing un­ and discounts for prompt payment) the original transaction. The remit­ less otherwise provided in the purchase whether expressed as such or as “com­ tance to the banking institution shall be authorization. The detailed instructions mission” to the importer, only the in­ identified with the date and amount of for requesting and obtaining such prior voice amount after discount (supplier’s the original payment, the commercial approval are set forth in Appendix A, or contracted price less all discounts) will letter of credit number, and the appli­ win be stated in the purchase author­ be eligible for financing. cable purchase authorization number. ization. (c) Commissions. (1) A commission Upon demand by CCC the importing (c) Maximum price for affiliates. In to a selling agent employed or engaged country shall pay to CCC an amount in addition to the maximum price provi­ lay the supplier to obtain a contract, ex­ U.S. dollars equal to the dollar value of sions in paragraph (a) of this section, cept as stated in subparagraph (3) of the adjustment refunds. the sales price for the commodities sold this paragraph, will be financed to the (2) Reimbursement method of financ­ to an affiliate of the supplier shall not be extent that such commission is not in ing. Special provisions relating to ad­ in excess of the aggregate amount of the excess of the rate or percentage custom­ justment refunds will be contained in following: arily and usually charged for the services commodity purchase authorizations un­ (1) The initial cost to the supplier in performed and the commodity involved, der the reimbursement method and in his acquisition from U.S. sources; as determined by USDA. ocean transportation purchase author­ (2) The actual cost, if available, other­ (2) If the supplier of the commodity izations. wise the average cost, incurred by the or ocean transportation has employed (b) Insurance for the account of the supplier for any handling, processing, any person or firm, other than a selling importer in c.i.f. sales. Where the cost and transportation to pbint of delivery; agent, to obtain a contract under any of insurance is included in the net cl.f. and agreement the amount paid to such per­ invoice price of the commodity financed (3) Any markup regularly and cue son or firm will not be eligible for pursuant to specific authorization for tomarily charged. financing. c.i.f. sales in the applicable purchase au­ (d) Reduction for unauthorized seli (3) No commission paid or to be paid thorization and the supplier furnishes ing agent’s commissions. If it is estafc to any agency, including a corporation, insurance in favor of or for the account lished that (1) an agent employed c owned or controlled by the government of the importer, the policies or certifi­ engaged by the supplier is not a sellin of the importing country or to any cates of insurance shall provide that all agent as defined i n i 11.2 (c) (13) of th: affiliate of the supplier will be eligible claims shall be paid in U.S. dollars and subpart or (2) a sales commission is i for financing, whether included in the that the underwriter shall notify the excess of the rate or percentage custom price of the commodity or separately Controller, CCC, at the time a claim arily and usually charged for the service stated. thereunder is paid, indicating the pur­ performed and the commodity involve« (4) No commission paid or to be paid chase authorization number; the name the supplier’s sales price, if otherwis to any agent, broker, or other repre­ and address of the supplier, importer, eligible for financing, will be reduced fc sentatives of the importing country will and payee of the claim; the amount paid; financing purposes in the case of sub be eligible for financing, whether in­ the nature of the claim; the quantity of Paragraph (1) of this paragraph by th cluded in the price of the commodity or the commodity involved in the claim; the amount of the commission to the in separately stated. This is not appli­ date of shipment; the bill of lading num­ eligible agent and in the case of sub cable to ocean transportation brokerage ber; and the name of the vessel. Upon paragraph (2) of this paragraph by th commissions which do not exceed 2 Vi demand by CCC, the importing country amount of excess commission. Such re percent of the freight financed. shall pay to CCC U.S. dollars in the auctions in the supplier’s sales price fc (5) In the case of ocean transporta­ amount paid by the insurance under­ wie purpose of determining the amour tion, CCC will not finance: Address com­ writers. which will be financed will be made eve missions; brokerage commissions in ex­ (c) Ineligible transactions. Suppliers uough the sales price meets the require cess of 2 Vi percent of the freight shall refund dollars to CCC, upon de­ ment of § 11.7. financed; or ship’s dollar disbursements. mand by CCC, for transactions or por­ ^ R e fu n d of excess price. If th (d) Brand names. Brand names are tions thereof which are not eligible for mi« $aL been financed and it is deter not required to be shown on packaged financing, as determined by CCC. ea that the sales price exceeds th commodities. If, however, a brand (d) Violation of Agricultural Com­ „r„x^nu/m Price permissible under para name is used, it must be a bona fide U.S. modities Agreement. Whenever the Ad­ £ 5 5 (a? or (c) of this section, th brand. The container or label attached ministrator determines that the import­ pvo« e5 sba^ refund the amount of sue thereto must show the name and U.S. ing country has failed to comply with tim?SS jCCC PromPtly after determina business address of the supplier or the any agreement or commitment made by thpr ailu notification of the amour manufacturer. Any reference on the it in connection with the Agricultural funded by vP00’ If not Promptly re container or label attached thereto to Commodities Agreement between the unded, such amount may be set-off b foreign addresses of suppliers or foreign United States and the importing coun­ sunmi^ainat “ onies owed by it to th brand names is prohibited and the sale try pursuant to which the importation refund^* CC? wil1 make appropriat will be ineligible for financing. If the took place, the importing country shall d of equivalent local currency t markings on the shipping container in­ pay in U.S. dollars to CCC promptly

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 i5 5 1 8 RULES AND REGULATIONS upon demand by the Administrator the sending a completed Instrument of As­ reimbursement is submitted by a bank­ entire amount financed by CCC or such signment, Form CCC 335, in an original ing institution to CCC, a statement by lesser amount as the Administrator shall and one copy, to the assignee. the bank that the documents had been demand. (2) If the assignee accepts the assign­ received within the 210-day period and (e) Refund of foreign currency. Im­ment, the original and two copies of the that payment to the supplier was au­ mediately after receipt by CCC of U.S. Notice of Assignment, Form CCC 334, thorized within such 210-day period, dollar payments from or for the account should be prepared by the assignee and shall satisfy the requirements of this of importing countries under paragraphs together with one copy of the signed In­ paragraph even though submission to (a), (b), (c), or (d) of this section, CCC strument of Assignment, Form CCC 335, CCC is made subsequent to the 210-day will provide for payment to the import­ filed with the Controller, CCC. The copy period. ing country of the foreign currency of the signed Instrument of Assignment (g) Set-off of overpayments. Amounts equivalent of dollars received, provided submitted with the Notice of Assign­ improperly paid to any assignee by CCC such foreign currency is deposited for ment must contain all of the signatures, may be set-off against amounts due the the transaction represented, as follows: seals, acknowledgments, etc., which ap­ assignee under the same reimbursement (1) For payments under paragraph pear on the original. The Controller, type purchase authorization. Such over­ (a), (b), or (c) of this section, the for­ CCC, will acknowledge receipt of the payments may also be set-off against eign currency equivalent will be at the assignment. amounts due the same assignee under exchange rate agreed upon by the Gov­ (d) Limitation on assignment. The other reimbursement type purchase au­ ernment of the United States and the assignment may be made only to a bank, thorizations issued to the same import­ government of the importing country in trust company, or other financing in­ ing country provided such assignee is effect on the last day of the calendar stitution in the United States. The as­ notified of the amount to be set-off at month during which dollar payment was signment shall cover all amounts pay­ the time receipt of the assignment is remitted by the supplier or the insurer able under the purchase^ authorization acknowledged by CCC. to or for the account of the importer, and not already paid, shall not be made (h) Deposit of foreign currency. The except that if there has been a change to more than one party, and shall not be importing country shall provide, as here­ in the exchange system or structure of Subject to further assignment, except inafter stated, for the deposit of foreign the importing country, such payment that any such assignment may be made currency equivalent to dollars disbursed shall be made at the agreed exchange to one party as agent or trustee for two by CCC, except that foreign currency rate which was in effect on the date of or more parties participating in the shall not be deposited for the amount of dollar disbursement for the transaction financing. Unless otherwise provided by ocean freight differential. Deposits shall financed, and except further that for­ the purchase authorization, the right of be at the rate of exchange for U.S. dollars eign currency shall not be paid under any such assignee to obtain reimburse­ provided in the applicable Agricultural such paragraphs (a), (b), or (c) of this ment shall not be contingent upon the Commodities Agreement. Documenta­ section where the dollars are to be re­ deposit of currency by the importing tion for each such deposit shall be fur­ authorized for replacement of the country. nished to the U.S. Disbursing Officer, commodity. (e) Protection of assignee. A supple­ located at the American Embassy in the (2) For payment under paragraph (d) ment, modification, or revocation of a importing country, and shall show the of this section, the foreign currency reimbursement type purchase authoriza­ number of the purchase authorization, equivalent will be at the agreed exchange tion shall become effective as to the as­ the date and amount of the related dollar rate in effect on the date of the dollar signee upon receipt by the assignee from disbursement, the exchange rate appli­ disbursement for the transaction the Controller, CCC, of written notice of cable to the deposit, and the amount of financed; provided, that foreign currency such supplement, modification, or revo­ foreign currency deposited. Deposits will not be refunded to the extent that cation except that such supplement, shall be made immediately after receipt deposits of such currency have been made modification, or revocation shall in no by the importing country or its designee available to the importing country on a event affect or impair the right to ob­ of documentation showing the date and grant basis. tain reimbursement to the extent of any net amount of dollar reimbursement payments made in reliance upon the (after deduction of ocean freight differ­ § 11.10 Reimbursement method of fi­ assignment by such assignee prior to re­ ential, if any) by CCC to the importing nancing. ceipt of such notice,, or any irrevocable country, or to its assignee if the right to (a) Contracted price of commodity. obligation incurred in reliance upon such receive reimbursement under the pur­ Whenever a purchase authorization for assignment, such assignee prior to re­ chase authorization has been assigned. the commodity (including ocean trans­ ceipt of such notice, for which the as­ (i) Special provisions. Requirement portation and insurance when included signee has not been repaid by the im­ for handling adjustment refunds, special in the commodity price) provides for the porting country (there shall be no obli­ documentation, and other provisions not reimbursement method of financing, CCC gation on the assignee’s part to obtain otherwise specified in these regulations will reimburse the importing country or such repayment). The term “purchase for reimbursement type purchase au­ its assignee for dollar payments to sup­ authorization,” as used in any assign­ thorizations will be set forth in the pur­ pliers upon submission of the documents ment of the right to receive reimburse­ chase authorizations as needed. required by § 11.13(c). Letters of com­ ment under a reimbursement type pur­ § 11.11 Letter of commitment method mitment will not be issued under reim­ chase authorization, shall be deemed to of financing. ~ bursement type purchase authorizations. include each such supplement or modifi­ (b) Ocean transportation. Purchase cation from and after receipt by the (a) General. (1) Letters of commit­ authorizations which authorize financ­ assignee from the Controller, CCC, of ment issued by the Controller, CpC, w ing the cost of ocean freight separately written notice of the same, subject al­ banking institutions designated by in from the commodity cost shall be ways, however, to the foregoing provi­ importing country and acceptable to iaa» financed by the reimbursement method. sions preserving rights of reimburse­ will assure reimbursement to the bans CCC will reimburse the importing coun­ ment on behalf of the assignee. ing institution, in accordance with try or its assignee for dollar payments to (f) Requests for reimbursement. (1) terms of such letters of commitment, suppliers of ocean freight upon submis­ All requests for reimbursement, sup­ payments made or drafts accepted! sion of the documents required by § 11.13 ported by the required documentation, in excess of the amount specified 111 (e). Letters of commitment will not be shall be submitted to the ASCS office letter of commitment, made under let issued for ocean transportation purchase named in the reimbursement type pur­ of credit for the account of the appr chase authorization or to the bank hold­ applicant. H11 authorizations. (2) Each letter of commitment wm (c) Assignment. (1) The right to re­ ing an assignment acknowledged by CCC, ceive reimbursement under a reimburse­ not later than 210 days after expiration name the Federal Reserve Bank w 1 ment type purchase authorization may of the delivery period specified in such which drafts shall be presented by _ be assigned by the importing country to purchase authorization or any extension banking institution in order to obta any bank, trust company or other financ­ of such 210-day period granted by the imbursement of amounts paid qna ^ ing institution in the United States by Administrator. When the request for letters of credit and will name the

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15519

Office which will administer the financ­ (1 ) General..' The application or re­ possession received by it under the letter ing operations under the letter of com­ quest for, and any agreement relating of credit; and detailed advice of the in­ mitment on behalf of CCC. to, any letter of credit issued, confirmed, terest, commissions, expenses, or other (b) Application—Cl) Original appli­ or advised in connection with a letter of items charged by it in connection with cations. The importing country shall Commitment to a banking institution, each such letter of credit. apply for a letter of commitment by sub­ may contain such provisions as the ap­ (j) Acceptability of documents. Ac­ mitting the signed original of the Appli­ proved applicant and the banking insti­ ceptance by the banking institution of cation for Letter of Commitment or tution may agree upon, and the ap­ any document in the ordinary course of Amendment, Form CCC 327, to the Con­ proved applicant and the banking insti­ business in good faith as being genuine troller, CCC. This form will identify the tution may agree to any extension of the and valid and sufficient in the premises, U.S. bank designated to receive the letter life of, or any other modification of, or and the delivery thereof to the Federal of commitment and the approved appli­ variation from, the provisions of any Reserve Bank or the ASCS Office as re­ cant, and show the maximum amount to such letter of credit: Provided, That such quired, shall constitute full compliance be financed under the letter of commit­ provisions and any such extension, modi­ by the banking institution with any pro­ ment. fication, or variance shall be in no re­ visions of this subpart, the purchase (2) Amendments. The importing spect inconsistent with or contrary to authorization, or the letter of commit­ country shall submit the signed original the provisions of the letter of commit­ ment requiring delivery of a document of of Form CCC 327 to the Controller,'CCC, ment; in the case of any such incon­ the sort that the document actually de­ to request changes in letters of commit­ sistency or conflict, the provisions of the livered purports to be. The banking ment, except for reductions in amounts letter of commitment shall prevail with institution shall be entitled to receive and which may be made by banking institu­ respect to CCC financing: And provided retain reimbursement of the amount of tions in accordance with paragraph (f) further, That where letters of credit pro­ all payments made or acceptances by it of this section. vide for acceptance of time drafts such against documents so accepted, notwith­ (c) Issuance. Upon approval of the letters of credit (or applications there­ standing that such payments or accept­ importing country’s original application for) shall specify that the discount and ances may be made in connection with a for a letter of commitment, the Control­ acceptance fees shall be for the account sale at a price in excess of the maximum ler, CCC, will issue the original and one of the importer. Every application for specified in § 11.7 except to the extent copy of Form CCC 328, Letter of Com­ a letter of credit shall provide for sub­ provided in § 11.15(b) (7). mitment, to the designated banking in­ mission to the banking institution of the (k) Truth or accuracy of supplier’s stitution. Upon approval of the import­ documentation required by this subpart statements. The banking institution ing country’s application for an amend­ and by'the purchase authorization. shall hâve no responsibility for the truth ment of a letter of commitment, the Con­ (2) Identification. Each letter of or accuracy of the statements contained troller, CCC, will issue the original and credit, modification, or extension shall in the supplier’s certificate or invoice- one copy of Form CCC 328-1, Amend­ bear the number of the applicable pur­ and-contract abstract. The rights of ment to Letter of Commitment, to the chase authorization and, if possible,, of the banking institution under the letter designated banking institution. the letter of commitment. of commitment will not be affected by (d) Acceptance by banking institution. (3) Commodity description. The com­ the fact that such abstracts may be in­ All letters of commitment and all amend­ modity description in letters of credit complete, or may indicate noncompli­ ments thereto issued in accordance with shall not be inconsistent with the descrip­ ance with any provision of this subpart, paragraph (c) of this section, except tion in the purchase authorization. In or of the purchase authorization or amendments which increase the amounts making payments or accepting time of the letter of commitment, or may of letters of commitment, shall be ac­ drafts under letters of credit, the bank­ be inconsistent with other required cepted or rejected by the banking insti­ ing institution shall, on the basis of the documents. tution. The banking institution shall information contained in the required (l) Notice of supplement, modifica­ promptly return to CCC'the copy of documents, act in accordance with good tion, or revocation. A supplement, Form CCC 328 or Form CCC 328-1, in­ commercial practice. (As to Form CCC modification, or revocation of any pur­ dicating acceptance or rejection. 329 (Reverse), see §§ 11.15(a) (3) and chase authorization or letter of commit­ (e) Advice to importing country. The 11.15(c) (2).) ment shall become effective as to a bank­ Controller, CCC, will send to the appro­ (4) Time drafts. Immediately after ing institution upon the receipt by it priate office of the importing country, a acceptance of time drafts, the banking from the Controller, CCC, of a written copy of each letter of commitment or institutions shall forward the documents notice of such supplement, modification, amendment accepted by the banking in­ required by § 11.13, to the ASCS Office or revocation, except that such supple­ stitution, as well as amendments increas­ named in the letter of commitment. ment, modification, or revocation shall ing the amounts of letters of commit­ Drafts drawn by the banking institution in no event affect or impair the right of ment. on CCC shall be presented to the Federal the banking institution to obtain re­ (f) Reduction by banking institution. Reserve Bank and shall be supported by imbursement to the extent of any pay­ The amount of a letter of commitment the documents required by § 11.13 or shall ments made or drafts ‘ accepted or ir­ may be reduced by a banking institution, be supported by Form CCC 339, “Advice revocable obligations incurred in reliance when so requested by the importing of Receipt of Documents,” if such docu­ upon the letter of commitment prior to country, by issuing a Notice of Reduc- ments were submitted to CCC prior to recéipt of such notice, under a letter of ?on Letter of Commitment, Form CCC presentation of the draft. credit issued or confirmed by the bank­ o2o-2. The request of the importing (5) Delays in opening letters of credit. ing institution, and for which the bank­ country to the banking institution may Interest or carrying charges incurred as ing institution has not been repaid by oe made by letter or telegram or other a result of delays in opening letter (s) of the approved applicant. The banking method acceptable to the banking in- credit are not eligible for CCC financing. institution, however, is under no obliga­ fn+T10*1' Instructions to the banking (6) Delay in presenting documents. tion to obtain such repayment. The institution for the preparation and dis- No transaction under a letter of credit term “purchase authorization” as used moution of this form are contained in which provides for deferred presentation in a letter of commitment shall be the form. of documentation required by CCC shall deemed to include each such supplement Successors. The letter of commit- be eligible for financing. or modification from and after receipt ment shall inure to the benefit of the (i) Availability of information to CCC.by the banking institution from the Con­ mstitution’s legal successors and assigns. The banking institution shall make avail­ troller, CCC, of written notice thereof, able to CCC, upon request, a copy of each subject always, however, to the forego­ \ J ^ l J SSUa~ce.°f tetters of credit. In letter of credit issued, confirmed, or ad­ ing terms and provisions preserving crpriit5, ConflrminS. or advising letters of vised by it, and of any extension or modi­ the banking institution’s right of mpnt £}lrs3lanl' to a letter of commit- fication thereof; a copy of each applica­ reimbursement. tion and agreement relating to such letter (m) Compliance with changes in *rve'thee fo“ owtag:inStltUUOn * * 4 °b' of credit; a copy of each document in its purchase authorizations. In the event

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15520 RULES AND REGULATIONS the Administrator shall revoke a pur­ mitment has been issued. Such drafts In the event of any conflict between the chase authorization or supplement, or shall be presented not later than 210 provisions of this subpart and the char­ modify the requirements therein with days after the expiration of the delivery ter party or bills of lading issued pursu­ regard to the disposition of any docu­ period specified in the applicable pur­ ant thereto, the provisions of this sub­ mentes), and the Controller, CCC, shall chase authorization or any extension of part shall prevail. The charter party give the banking institution written such 210-day period granted by the Ad­ shall contain or, for the purpose of fi­ notice thereof, the banking institution ministrator, except that they may be nancing pursuant to this subpart, be shall in all respects comply with the in­ presented subsequent to that date if ac­ deemed to contain the following provi­ struction of the Controller, CCC, to the companied by a statement by the bank­ sions: extent it may do so without impairing ing institution that the documents have (1) That if there is any failure on the or affecting any irrevocable obligation or been received within the 210-day period part of the supplier of ocean transpor­ liability theretofore incurred by it under and that payment to the supplier was tation to perform the charter party after any letter of credit issued or confirmed authorized within such 210-day period. the vessel has tendered at the loading by it. The banking institution shall be port, the charterer shall be entitled to reimbursed by CCC for the costs, ex­ §11.12 Ocean transportation. incur all expenses which in the judg­ penses, and liabilities paid or incurred (a) General. The cost of ocean trans­ ment of the Administrator are required by it as a result of compliance with such portation will be financed by CCC only to enable the vessel to undertake and instruction.. Such reimbursement shall when specifically provided for in the pur­ carry out her obligations under the be made by CCC upon application chase authorization. Unless the pur­ charter party, including but not limited therefor filed with the ASCS Office chase authorization provides otherwise, to, expenses for lifting any liens asserted named in the letter of commitment and this section will apply to the financing of against the vessel. supported by an itemized statement of ocean transportation. Unless otherwise (2) That, notwithstanding any prior the costs, expenses, and liabilities certi­ specifically provided in the applicablè assignments of freight made by the fied to by an officer of the banking in­ purchase authorization or unless other­ owner or operator, the expenses author­ stitution. The banking institution shall wise requested by FAS, the pertinent ized in subparagraph (1) of this para­ have no obligation whatsoever to the terms of all proposed charters (whether graph may be deducted from the freight approved applicant for anything done single voyage charters, consecutive voy­ earned under the charter party. or omitted to be done by it pursuant to age charters, or time charters) and all (3) That the supplier of ocean trans­ such instruction of the Controller, CCC. proposed liner bookings must be sub­ portation shall release copies of the ocean (n) Payments in anticipation of letter mitted, to the appropriate USDA Office bills of lading to the supplier of the com­ of commitment. Payments made or time (see paragraph (b) of this section) for modity promptly upon completion of drafts accepted by a banking institu­ review and approval prior to fixture of loading of the vessel. tion in anticipation of a letter of com­ the vessel. Tentative advance approvals (4) That ocean freight is earned and mitment, and falling within the scope may be obtained by telephone or tele- that 90 percent thereof is payable by the of payments authorized by such letter granC provided Form CCC 105, Ocean charterer when the vessel and cargo ar­ of commitment when issued, will be Shipment Data—PL 480 (“Request for rive at the first port of discharge, sub­ deemed to be payments to be reimbursed Vessel Approval”) , is furnished promptly ject to subparagraph (5) of this para­ thereunder. confirming the information supplied by graph. This provision does not relieve (o) Deposit of foreign currency. The telephone or telegram. Approvals of the carrier of the obligation to carry to importing country shall provide, as here­ charters and liner bookings will be given other points of discharge if this is re­ inafter stated, for the deposit of its local on Form CCC 106, “Advice of Vessel Ap­ quired by the charter party or bill of currency in an amount equivalent to the proval.” If the purchase authorization lading. The final 10 percent shall be dollars disbursed by the hanking institu­ requires that a part of the tonnage of settled, subject to adjustments, if any, tions or by CCC except that local cur­ the commodity be shipped on privately after submission of loading and dis­ rency shall not be deposited for the owned U.S.-flag commercial vessels, the charging laytime statements and state­ amount of ocean freight differential offices specified in paragraph (b) of this ment (s) of fact. stated on Form CCC 106 for the tonnage section shall determine the quantity of (5) That if a force majeure situation involved in the shipment. Deposits the commodity which must be shipped as described in § 11.13(e) (2) prevents the shall be at the rate of exchange for U.S. on such U.S>flag vessels. vessel’s arrival at the first port of dis­ dollars provided in the applicable Agri­ (b) Request for vessel approval. In charge, not to exceed 90 percent of the cultural Commodities Agreement. Doc­ order to obtain approval of proposed freight shall be payable by the char­ umentation for each such deposit shall vessel bookings the following forms shall terer at the time the Administrator de­ be furnished to the U.S. Disbursing Offi­ be submitted in duplicate to the office termines that such force majeure was cer, and shall show the number of the indicated: the cause of nonarrival. Any dispatch purchase authorization, the date and (1) For cotton. Form CCC 105 (Cot­ earned at loading port will be deducted amount of the related dollar disburse­ ton), Ocean Shipment Data—PL 480— from this payment. The remaining 10 ment, the exchange rate applicable to the “Request for Vessel Approval,” shall be percent of freight shall not be due or deposit, and the amount of local cur­ submitted to the Director, ASCS Com­ payable. rency deposited. The times and circum­ modity Office, U.S. Department of Ag­ (6) That laydays are reversible. stances under which deposits shall be riculture, Wirth Building, 120 Marais (7) That in case of a dispute as to effected are as follows: Street, New Orleans, La., 70112. any rights of CCC, including rights as (1) Where time drafts are accepted (2) For commodities other than cot­ successor or assignee, which cannot be under letters of credit, deposits shall be ton. Form CCC 105, Ocean Shipment settled by agreement, the decision re­ made on the date of maturity of each Data—PL 480—“Request for Vessel specting any such rights shall not be such draft or on an earlier date on which Approval,” shall be submitted to the subject to arbitration, but shall be de­ CCC disburses the amount of the draft Director, Program Opérations Division, cided if necessary by the U.S. courts. to the banking institution. Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ (d) Special charter party information (2) In the case of all other payments partment of Agriculture, Washington, required when freight is financed by under letters of credit, deposits shall be D C., 20250. CCC. Where CCC finances the ocean made immediately after receipt by the (c) Special charter party provisions freight for commodities booked on char­ approved applicant of documentation required when freight is financed by CCC. ter terms, the charter party shall con­ showing the amount of dollar disburse­ Where CCC finances the ocean freight tain the following information: ment to suppliers by banking institutions (1) The name of each party partici­ under such letters of credit. for commodities booked on charter terms, ( p ) Final date for submission of drafts. a copy of the charter party shall be pating in the ocean freight brokerage Drafts drawn by banking institutions on forwarded immediately after its execu­ commission (if any) and the percentage CCC shall be supported by documents tion to the Director, Program Opera­ thereof payable to each party; presented by the supplier to the banking tions Division, FAS, for review and ap­ (2) The name of the vessel and the institution to which the letter of com­ proval prior to issuance of Form CCC 106. name of the substitute vessel, if any.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15521

(e) Notice of arrival. Each Form CCC (6) Surcharges assessed by steam­ form of an acceptable letter of credit 106-2 will indicate whether or not a ship conferences or carriers will not be from a U.S. bank or Form CCC 124, notice of arrival is required. A notice financed; Freight Refund Bond, executed by an ac­ of arrival, when required, must be fur­ (7) General average contributions ceptable surety. The amount of cover­ nished promptly by the importing coun­ will not be financed; age may be computed as follows: try, or its designated agent or other (3) Charters and liner booking con­ (i) 90 percent of the cost of ocean source acceptable to CCC (excluding the tracts must reflect the ocean transpor­ freight based upon the tonnage shown carrier or his agent), and must include tation rate from one port loading to one on the related “on-board” bill of lading the name of the vessel, the purchase port discharge. A charter or liner book­ (copy must be supplied to CCC) times authorization number, the first port of ing contract may provide for an increase the approved rate per ton shown on the discharge, and the date of arrival. in rate for additional port(s) of loading related Form CCC 106, or (f) Advice of vessel approval. Advice or discharge, alternate route (s) or any (ii) 100 percent of the cost of ocean of vessel approval will be issued as fol­ other option; CCC, however, will finance freight based upon the tonnage stated in lows: initially the lowest such rate. Increased the charter party (without tolerance) (1) For cotton. Form CCC 106-3 amounts (if any) due because of the times the rate per ton shown on the re­ (white) signed for the Director, New exercise of such option(s) will be fi­ lated Form CCC 106. Upon receipt of Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, will be nanced only after receipt of evidence that an acceptable letter of credit or Freight issued only for the supplier of the cot­ an option was exercised. If an option is Refund Bond, the Controller, CCC, or ton on sales made on a c.i.f. or c. & f. exercised conclusively prior to the issu­ his designee, will issue a waiver of the basis. When cotton is shipped on an ance of ocean bill of lading, CCC will Notice of Arrival. The waiver may be f.a.s. basis, if CCC finances the ocean finance the rate applicable to the option submitted in lieu of a Notice of Arrival freight, two signed original copies of this so exercised. when such notice is required under form will be issued; one for the supplier (9) In the case of transshipment § 11.13(e) (2) for reimbursement of 90 of the cotton and the other for the ocean from a United States-flag vessel to a percent of the cost of ocean trans­ carrier. foreign-flag vessel, CCC will finance the portation. (2) For commodities other than cot­ cost of ocean freight only to the point (3) Where the charter party or liner ton. Form CCC 106 signed for the Di­ of transshipment, at a rate to be deter­ booking contract provides for dispatch rector, Program Operations Division, mined by the Administrator, and the earnings, reimbursement of 90 percent PAS, will be issued as follows: cost of ocean freight beyond the point of of the cost of ocean transportation may (i) On shipments to be made on an transshipment will not be financed by be obtained prior to presentation of f.o.b. or f.a.s. basis, the original of Form CCC unless specifically approved by the signed laytime statements and state­ CCC 106-1 (yellow) will be issued for Administrator. IT the commodity was ments of fact upon presentation of the the supplier of the commodity and where transported from a U.S. port and was required documents. Where, in such in­ CCC finances the cost of ocean freight, transshipped at another U.S. port, CCC stances the Form CCC 106 indicates that the original of Form CCC 106-2 (blue) will not finance the cost of the trans­ a Notice of Arrival is required, the waiver will be issued for the ocean carrier. portation which took place prior to the described in subparagraph (2) of this (ii) On shipments to be made on a transshipment. paragraph may be substituted for the c.i.f. or c. & f. basis, the original of Form (10) Ocean freight will be financed Notice of Arrival as a document required CCC 106-1 (yellow) will be issued for only to the extent that the rate charged to obtain the 90 percent reimbursement. the supplier of the commodity. does not exceed the lowest of the follow­ (k) Demurrage. Demurrage incurred (g) Foreign-flag vessels. CCC will ing rates for the category of vessel in excess of dispatch earnings will not be not finance the cost of ocean transpor­ concerned: financed. Dispatch shall be credited first tation on foreign-flag vessel (s>, either (1) For commodities covered by pub­ against demurrage, if any, incurred in as a part of the commodity contract lished tariff rates—the published Con­ connection with the same voyage; any price or separate therefrom. ference contract rate; balance of dispatch shall be deducted (h) United States-flag vessels. Where (11) For other commodities (bulk, com­ from the amount of the final request for a commodity is required to be shipped modities and other commodities for reimbursement. Stevedore overtime pay on a privately-owned United States-flag which no tariff rates are currently ef­ at loading port will be financed by CCC commercial vessel, Form CCC 106 will fective, whether carried on liners, dry only if the Director, Program Operations set forth the amount of the ocean bulk carriers, or tankers)—the market Division, determines that by incurring freight differential, if any, which the rate prevailing at the time of request such expense net dispatch is earned by Director, Program Operations Division, for approval was determined by the Di­ the vessel. determines to exist between the prevail­ rector, Program Operations Division, but (l) Reimbursement for balance of ing foreign-flag vessel rate and the in any event not in- excess of rates ocean freight. In cases where the United States-flag vessel rate. CCC will charged other shippers (irrespective of charter party or liner booking contract authorize reimbursement of such ocean booking dates) for like commodities on provides for dispatch earnings or where freight differential to the extent of the the voyage concerned. Form CCC 106 indicates that a Notice of full tonnage for which the commodity (11) Reimbursement will be made for Arrival is required and subsequent to the cost is to be financed by CCC. cost of shipment from loading points to initial reimbursement of 90 percent of (i) Ocean transportation financed "by discharge points at rates approved by the dollar cost of ocean transportation, UCC. Where ocean transportation will the Director, Program Operations Divi­ it is established that a part or all of the be financed either separately from or as sion, on Form CCC 106 in conformity final 10 percent is eligible for reimburse­ part of the commodity contract price, with subparagraph (10) of this para­ ment, the supplier of transportation is the following shall apply: graph. entitled to prompt payment by the char­ (1) Loading, trimming and other re­ (j) Initial reimbursement. (1) Where terer of that portion of the final 10 per­ lated shipping expenses will not be fi­ the Form CCC 106 states that Notice of cent which is not in dispute. Upon re­ nanced as items separate from the ocean Arrival is not required and the carrier’s quest of such supplier, the importing transportation rate; invoice includes a certification that the country must arrange for the Notice of • (+v. ^ sc^arge costs may be included contract does not provide for dispatch Arrival and signed loading and discharg­ ln, ^ . ocean transportation rate only earnings, reimbursement will be made ing laytime statements and statements r crv *n accordance with trade customs; for 100 percent of freight upon presenta­ of fact, to permit the supplier to present „ i u '5ie cos^ °f “dead freight” will tion of required documents. documents required by § 11.13(e) cover­ not be financed; (2) When the Form CCC 106 indicates ing payment of any portion of the final (4) The cost of lighterage or lighten-that a Notice of Arrival is required, reim­ 10 percent not in dispute. Upon presen­ mg Mil not be financed by CCC unless bursement for advances made to the sup­ tation of acceptable documentation, the t r S - CaUy approved by the Adminis- plier of the ocean transportation up to importing country must promptly make 90 percent of the cost of ocean freight or authorize payment therefor. ^arg0 dues and taxes assessed by may be obtained prior to arrival at the (m) Eligibility of ocean transporta­ fofanS°rting country wiU not ^ first port of discharge if the supplier tion contracts for financing. Contracts furnishes CCC financial coverage in the for ocean transportation shall not be

No. 242—Pt. II---- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15522 RULES AND REGULATIONS eligible for financing by ÇCC if the sup­ on all documents specified in this Section Ocean Bills of Lading”, showing that two plier of the ocean transportation is also which are prepared finder his control. nonnegotiable copies of ocean h ills of the supplier of the commodity or is an He should arrange for the appropriate lading have been sent to the Administra­ affiliate of such supplier of the com­ purchase authorization number to be put tor, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA, modity, unless the supplier of ocean on all other required documents at the Washington, D C., 20250. transportation (1) is the owner of the time of their preparation. (7) Requests for additional payments, vessel named in the Form CCC 106 or (c) Documents required for financingsubmitted in connection with transac­ (2) is the operator of such vessel by commodity price (including ocean trans­ tions for which all or part of the re­ time charter or bareboat charter and the portation and insurance when covered by quired documents have been previously ocean freight rate for which reimburse­ the commodity price). (1) Signed origi­ submitted to the banking institution, ment is claimed is not in excess of the nals of supplier’s certificates, with in- shall be supported by the following doc­ rate he contracted for with the owner of voice-and-contract abstract on the re­ uments as applicable: the vessel. verse side (Form CCC 329) as follows: (i) The supplier’s certificate, with the (n) Ocean transportation included in (1) When the cost of ocean transpor­ invoice-and-contract abstract on the re­ the commodity contract price. (1) If tation is financed by CCC, in whole or in verse and the supplier’s detailed invoice, the contract is basis c. & f; or c.i.f. and part, two Forms 329 are required, that is, covering the additional amount re­ the price includes the cost of ocean one covering the commodity supplier’s quested. The supplier’s invoice must transportation as well as the cost of invoice price expressed in dollars (to be show the date, serial number and the the commodity, the cost of ocean trans­ executed by the supplier of the commod­ amount of the original invoice and the portation will be financed only to the ity) , and one covering the cost of ocean basis for the additional amount claimed; extent specifically provided in the ap­ transportation expressed in dollars (to (ii) If the payment is stated to be due plicable purchase authorization. be executed by the ocean carrier). because of the exercise of a higher-rated (2) When the Form CCC 106 provides (ii) When no part of the ocean trans­ option provided in a liner booking con­ that the cost of ocean transportation portation cost is being financed by CCC, tract or charter party, a statement signed will not be financed by CCC, it will re­ only one Form CCC 329 is required cov­ by the ship’s master or owner (or agent quire that the supplier’s detailed invoice ering the supplier’s net invoice price for of either of them) showing exercise of covering the commodity shipped show a the commodity expressed in dollars, exe­ the higher-rated option. deduction for ocean transportation. cuted by the supplier of the commodity. (8) Any additional or substitute doc­ (2) One copy of the ocean bill of lad­ umentation that may be required by the § 11.13 Documentation. ing (on-board or showing on-board en­ purchase authorization or the letter of (a) General. Requests for payment dorsement dated and signed or initialled commitment. submitted to banking institutions by on behalf of the carrier). (9) Whenever a copy of a weight cer­ suppliers and requests submitted to CCC (3) One copy of the supplier’s detailed tificate is required by this subpart or the for reimbursement of commodity or invoice showing quantity, description, applicable purchase authorization, the ocean transportation payments or both contracted price, and net total invoice supplier shall submit a weight certificate shall be supported, except as otherwise price expressed in dollars and basis of issued by or on authority of a State or provided in the purchase authorization, delivery (e.g., f.o.b. vessel, c. & f.) of the other governmental Weighing Depart­ by the documents required by this-sec­ commodity. In the case of the reim­ ment, Chamber of Commerce, Board of tion, the purchase authorization, the bursement method of financing the in­ Trade, Grain Exchange, or other inde­ letter of commitment, and Appendix B voice shall also be marked “Paid.” In pendent organization or firm providing unless previously submitted to CCC. the event the importer procured the com­ public weighing services. Such organi­ Such documents, however, need not be modity through his affiliate, this copy of zation or firm must have (i) qualified, submitted when and to the extent that the invoice shall include an itemization impartial, paid employees who are sta­ the Controller, CCC, determines that the of the amounts specified in § 11.7(c) or tioned at the port facility or, if author­ intended purpose of a document is the supplier must furnish such informa­ ized under the applicable purchase served by documents otherwise avail­ tion in a separate signed statement at­ authorization, other facility where able to or under the control of CCC or tached to the invoice to the ASCS Office weights customarily are determined, one by alternate documents specified in such named in the purchase authorization. of whom performed the weighing covered determination. The documents re­ Whenever the Form CCC 106 provides by the certificate, or (ii) qualified, inde­ quired herein are in addition to any for an ocean freight rate differential on pendent, impartial, supervised weigh- other documents the supplier may be a c. & f. or c.i.f. sale and authorizes fi­ masters stationed at the port facility or, required to submit to a bank under the nancing of ocean transportation costs by if authorized under the applicable pur­ applicable letter of credit. The supplier CCC, the supplier’s detailed invoice shall chase authorization, other facility where must present documentation required by show a computation of the dollar amount weights are customarily determined one CCC to the banking institution for im­ of ocean freight rate differential. In of whom supervised the employee of such mediate payment or acceptance of a arriving at the net invoice price there a facility in the performance of the time draft. shall be deducted: weighing covered by the certificate. (b) Identification. (1) The follow­ (i) The cost of ocean transportation, (10) Appendix B or the applicable pur­ ing documents must be identified with or portion thereof, which is not being chase authorization will specify the par­ the appropriate purchase authorization financed by CCC when the cost of ocean ticulars of any required inspection cer­ numbers or be readily identifiable there­ transportation is included in the con­ tificate. Federal appeal inspection cer­ with: tracted price; tificates when included in the documents (1) Documents to be submitted by sup­ (ii) All discounts from the supplier’s presented for payment shall supersede pliers to banking institutions with re­ contracted price through payments, any other inspection certificate required quest for payment of commodity price credits, or other allowances made or to by this subpart, the applicable purchase (including ocean transportation and in­ be made to the importers, his agent or authorization, or the letter of commit­ surance when covered by the commodity consignee; ment. price) and such documents when sub­ (iii) All purchasing agent’s commis­ (d) Special documentation require­ mitted to CCC for reimbursement. sions applicable; ments. In addition to the general docu­ (ii) Documents to be submitted to CCC (iv) All other amounts not eligible for mentation requirements set forth m to obtain reimbursement under a pur­ financing. paragraphs (a) through (c) of this sec­ chase authorization for ocean transpor­ (4) Signed original of Form CCC tion, special documentation applicable to tation shall be identified with the num­ 106-1 or 106-3. individual commodities is prescribed i ber thereof including the “OT” suffix, (5) One nonnegotiable copy of the in­ Appendix B attached to this subpart, -i except that a copy of the ocean bill of surance certificate or policy where the addition to the provisions of the'particu­ lading may bear the related commodity cost of insurance is included in the price lar purchase authorization, each pu - purchase authorization number. of the commodity to be financed by CCC. chase authorization shall be subject (2) The supplier must put the appro­ (6) Signed original of Form CCC the special documentation provisions priate purchase authorization number 329-3, “Statement of Transmittal of Appendix B, for the specific commodity^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15523 named in the purchase authorization, to (iii) A copy of loading and discharg­ (2) Advice to approved applicant. the same extent as though fully set forth ing laytime statement(s) and state- The banking institution shall give ad­ in the purchase authorization unless ment(s) of fact signed by the ship’s vice of the amount of dollar disburse­ otherwise specifically provided in such master or owner and the charterer or ment or the dollar amount and maturity authorization. consignee. Agent’s signature is accept­ of time drafts accepted to the approved (e) Documents required for reimburse­ able. applicant or its designee, which advice ment of ocean transportation financed (iv) If a copy of the charter party was shall accompany documents transmitted separately from commodity price. In not presented pursuant to subparagraph to the approved applicant. There shall order to obtain reimbursement of ocean (5) of this paragraph, a copy of the be included in the transmittal a request transportation which is financed sepa­ freight contract showing the terms of that the local currency equivalent of dol- rately from the commodity price, the dispatch and demurrage. lar-disbursements be deposited immedi­ following documentation shall be sub­ (v) Supplier’s Certificate, Form CCC ately in the account of the U.S. Disburs­ mitted: 329 covering the balance claimed. ing Officer, or that the local currency (1) Signed original of supplier’s (ocean (7) Requests for payment of anyequivalent of the dollar amount of time carrier or agent) certificate, with in- amounts claimed because of the exercise drafts being financed by CCC be depos­ voice-and-contract abstract on the re­ of a higher-rated option following pay­ ited in the account of the U.S. Disburs­ verse side (Form CCC 329) to be exe­ ment of a lower-rated option pursuant ing Officer at maturity cuted by the carrier or agent, covering to § 11.12 (i) (8) shall be supported by the (3) Examination of documents. The the dollar cost of ocean transportation. following documents: banking institution shall examine the (2) One copy of the ocean bill of lading (1) Copy of the carrier’s detailed in­ required documents, except the “invoice- (on-board or showing on-board endorse­ voice marked, “Paid”; and-contract abstract” (Form CCC 329— ment dated and signed or initialed on (ii) Supplier’s Certificate for the bal-*- reverse), in accordance with good com­ behalf of the carrier) and, if required by ance claimed; mercial practice. the related Form CCC 106-2, a Notice of (iii) A statement signed by the ship’s (4) Delivery date. The banking insti­ Arrival at the first port of discharge of master or owner and signed laytime tution shall ascertaih that the bills of the vessel named in the Form CCC 106-2, statements or other written concurrence lading bear a date within the delivery except that the Administration will waive of charterer showing the exercise of the period specified in the purchase author­ the requirement for the Notice of Arrival higher-rated option. Agent’s signature ization, or any extension thereof granted by written notice to the supplier of ocean is acceptable. by the Administrator. transportation, upon the receipt of evi­ (f) Any additional or substitute doc­ (5) Destination. The banking institu­ dence satisfactory to the Administrator uments that may be required by the pur­ tion shall ascertain that the required that the vessel is lost or unable to proceed chase authorization. documents are consistent, under good to destination after completion of load­ § 11.14 Documents in support of drafts commercial practice, with shipment to ing as a result of one or more of the fol­ drawn on CCC by banking institu­ the importing country shown in the pur­ lowing causes: Damage caused by perils tions. chase authorization. of the sea or other waters; collisions; (6) Description. Section 11.11(h)(3) wrecks; stranding without the fault of Drafts drawn on CCC by banking in­ provides that the commodity description the carrier; jettison; fire from any cause; stitutions under letters of commitment in. letters of credit shall not be incon­ Act of God; public enemies or pirates; for reimbursement of amounts disbursed sistent with the description in the pur­ arrest or restraint of princes, rulers, or to suppliers shall be supported by the chase authorization. In making pay­ peoples without the fault of the supplier following documents: ment or accepting time drafts under of the ocean transportation; wars; public (a) Documents obtained from sup­ letters of credit, the banking institution disorders; captures; or detention by pub­ pliers. Documents specified in § 11.13 shall, on the basis of the description lic authority in the interest of public and such additional or substitute docu­ contained in the required documents act safety. ments as may be required with respect in accordance with good commercial (3) One copy of carrier’s detailed in­ to any particular transaction as specified practice. voice marked, “Paid.” Such invoice shall in the purchase authorization and in (7) Verification of computation of contain the following typed or stamped Appendix B or in the letter of commit­ ocean freight differential and notifica­ certification, executed by the supplier: ment. A banking institution holding a tion to approved applicant. Whenever “The undersigned hereby certifies that letter of commitment is not required by Form CCC 106 provides for an ocean the vessel named herein and for which CCC to obtain from suppliers any docu­ freight rate differential on a c. & f. or c.i.f. the cost of ocean freight is claimed, ments other than those required in the sale, and authorizes financing of ocean qualifies as a privately owned U.S.-flag preceding sentence. transportation costs by CCC, and the commercial vessel within the require­ (b) Documents originated by banking total transaction is financed by the bank ments of Public Law 87-266 and is an institutions. (1) Form CCC 331, “Advice under a letter of credit, the banking in­ U.S.-flag vessel for the purposes of Payment or Acceptance of Draft,” stitution shall determine that the sup­ of Public Law 664, 83d Congress.” containing an authorized signature for plier’s detailed invoice shows a compu­ (4) Signed original of the 106-2 (or the banking institution. tation of the dollar amount of ocean 106-3 in the case of cotton). (2) A copy of the advice of payment freight differential; shall verify the com­ (5) One copy of the charter party in for ocean freight differential when re­ putation of such amount of differential, me case of shipment by dry bulk cargo quired by § 11.15(a) (7). using the rate stated in Form CCC 106 vessel or tanker. (c) Documents originated by ASCS and the gross weight shown on the sup­ ^Quests for reimbursement of Offices. (1) Form CCC 339, “Advice of plier’s detailed invoice or the bill of lad­ ini« i -ce claimed on a shipment after Receipt of Documents,” containing au­ ing, whichever is less; and shall include reimbursement of 90 percent of thorized signatures for CCC and the with the advice of dollar disbursement hollar cost of ocean transportation banking institution. or time draft accepted under the letter § H.12(j), shall be sup- § 11.15 Responsibilities of banking in­ of credit, advice of the net dollar amount P°rn Aby the following documents: stitutions. for which the equivalent in local cur­ c°Py of the carrier’s final invoice rency is to be deposited immediately or confront /,Paid”- Where the freight , _(a) Full responsibilities. For transac­ at maturity of a time draft as provided anri tvf^ (*oes n°f Provide for dispatch tions under letter of commitment, the in § 11.11 (o). This advice shall specify S5£i sliPPlier certifies this fact on his banking institution shall have full re­ that deposit of local currency is not re­ sion« «r?1Ce P1? documents in subdivi- sponsibility for the following: quired for the value of the ocean freight arearp nnt11not required. °f this subparagraph (1) Delivery of documents. The bank­ differential. Such advice shall be in sub­ ing institution shall deliver to the Fed­ stantially the following language: the’Fn^m1^ « °f Arrival, if required by eral Reserve Bank named In the letter The amount of $------paid to the bene­ Presents? tCCC 106 811(1 not Previously of commitment, documents required by ficiary includes an ocean freight differential ment suf>P°rt the 90 percent pay- this subpart, the letter of commitmenti of $—----- according to the provisions of and the purchase authorization. the attached copy of Form CCC 106, "Advice

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15524 RULES AND REGULATIONS of Vessel Approval.” You are requested to to the correctness of the information fected, except for those particulars set deposit only the local currency equivalent shown thereon. The banking institu­ forth in paragraph (a) of this section to the net amount of $___ _ tion shall not accept as a required docu­ and this paragraph, by the fact that the A copy of such advice, whenever the ment any Form CCC 106 which bears documents received by the banking in­ amount paid includes such differential, evidence of alteration. stitution or information or notice re­ shall be sent with the other required (3) Discounts, purchasing agent’s ceived from any other source indicates documents to the ASCS Office named in commissions and consular fees. The noncompliance with any provisions of the letter of commitment. The commod­ banking institution is not required to this subpart, or of the purchase author­ ity supplier will obtain payment of the make independefit inquiry as to whether ization or the letter of commitment. ocean transportation differential from the net invoice price includes either dis­ (c) No responsibility. For transac­ the ASCS Office when such differential counts (whether expressed as such or tions under a letter of commitment, the is not financed by the bank under a letter as “commissions” to the importer, or banking institution has no responsibility of credit. made or to be made through payments, for the following: (8) Reimbursement of CCC for losses. credits or other allowances to the buyer (1) S u i p 7 ier’s certification. The In the event of any loss to CCC as a di­ or consignee) commissions payable to banking institution is not responsible rect result of failure on the part of the purchasing agents, or consular fees but for the truth or accuracy of information banking institution to carry out its re­ shall not honor any such items when contained in the supplier’s certificate or sponsibilities as required by this sub­ disclosed by the required documents. in any special certification required by part and upon refusal of the banking (As to Form CCC 329 (Reverse), see this subpart, the terms of the purchase institution to pay promptly upon demand paragraphs (a) (3) and (c) (2) of this authorization or the letter of commit­ by CCC, CCC may draw on such bank for section.) The provisions of §§ 11.7(d) ment. The banking institution is en­ the recovery of the dollar amount of the and 11.8(c) regarding commissions are titled to rely on such certifications. loss plus interest at the rate of 6 percent intended primarily for the instruction of (2) Invoice-and-contract abstract. per annum computed from and including suppliers, and banking institutions are The banking institution is not respon­ the date of the original payment by or not responsible for compliance there­ sible for the truth or accuracy of in­ reimbursement by CCC to but not in­ with except to the extent set forth above. formation contained in the Invoice-and- cluding the date of payment of the draft. (4) Weight certificate. The banking Contract Abstract, Form CCC 329 Any such draft shall state that it is institution is responsible for ascertain­ (Reverse), for the sufficiency or com­ “Drawn under § 11.15(a) (8) of the Title ing that a weight certificate is included pleteness of such information or for any I, Public Law 480 Regulations.” in the documentation when required by indication by such information of non- (9) Adjustment refunds. The bank­ the purchase authorization or appendix compliance with any provision of this ing institution shall at the end of each B, and that'the quantity invoiced does subpart or the purchase authorization. calendar month, report to the Controller, not exceed the weight shown on the (3) Contracting period. The pur­ CCC, the total amount of any adjust­ certificate. The banking institution is chase authorization specifies the period ment refunds received during the month. not responsible for ascertaining that the during which contracts may be entered A copy of each advice sent to approved weight certificate meets the require­ into by suppliers and importers. A applicants or agents shall accompany ments of § 11.13(c)(9). banking institution has no responsibility each monthly report. The banking in­ (5) Insurance. The banking institu­ with regard to compliance with this stitution has no other responsibility un­ tion is responsible only for ascertaining requirement. der § 11.9. that a copy of the policy or certificate (4) Statements in required documents. (10) Purchase authorization number. of insurance accompanies the required The banking institution is not respon­ The banking institution shall examine documents whenever the cost of insur­ sible for the truth or accuracy of the required documents to determine that ance is included in the commodity price statements, if any, contained in the re­ they bear the appropriate purchase au­ under a purchase authorization which quired documents. A banking institu­ thorization number or are readily iden­ specifically authorizes contracting on a tion is not obligated to look beyond these tifiable therewith. c.i.f. basis. documents or to make independent in­ (11) Additional requirements. Any (6) Deduction for ocean transporta­ vestigations as to the accuracy of state­ additional particulars for which the tion on c. & f. or c.i.f. invoices. If Form ments made therein. Acceptability of banking institution is to be responsible CCC 106 provides that the cost of ocean documents is described in § ll.ll(j). will be specified in the purchase authori­ transportation is not- to be financed by (5) Affiliate. The banking institution zation or letter of commitment as (i) CCC, the banking institution shall not is not responsible for determining wheth­ additional required documents, (ii) ad-* make payment or accept time drafts er or not the supplier and the importer ditional statements to be contained in under the letter of credit unless a de­ are affiliates. Also, the banking institu­ the required documents, or (iii) addition­ duction for the cost of ocean transporta­ tion is not responsible for the furnishing al actions to be performed. tion is shown on the CCC copy of the or verification of any information re­ (b) Limited responsibilities. The supplier’s detailed invoice. The banking quired to be furnished pursuant to banking institution shall have limited institution is not required to verify the responsibility for transactions under correctness of the amount(s) of such § 11.7(c). letters of commitment as follows : deduction (s). (6) Deposit of local currency. The (1) Contracting. Section 11.6(a) pro­ (7) v Price. The banking institution bankingis institution is not responsible for vides that contracts must meet certain responsible for verifying that the unit the deposit of local currency. specific requirements in order to be price stated in the supplier’s invoice does (d) Responsibilities under reimburse­ eligible for financing. The banking in­ not exceed the unit price stated in the ment method of financing. No letters of stitution is responsible only to the ex­ document showing price approval by commitment are issued for purchase au­ tent of ascertaining that the required USDA whenever such document is re­ thorizations which provide for the reim­ documents show delivery terms as re­ quired, but is not responsible for the bursement method for financing. quired by the purchase authorization price provisions set forth in § 11.7. (f.o.b., f.a.s., c. & f., or c.i.f.). The bank­ (8) Ocean transportation. The bank­ § 11.16 ASCS Offices. ing institution has no responsibility ing institution is responsible for provi­ The addresses of the ASCS Offices are under other provisions of § 11.6. sions relating to ocean transportation as as follows: (2) Vessel approval. The banking in­ set forth in § 11.12 only to the extent stitution shall not make payment under specified in paragraphs (a) (5) and (7) ASCS Commodity Office, U.S. DePa^ n®^ the letter of credit unless the name of of this section, and subparagraphs (2) Agriculture, 2201 Howard Street, Evansto , 111., 60202. of the vessel shown on Form CCC 106 and (6) of this paragraph. * ASCS Commodity Office, U.S. DePaf ^ eiL ce agrees with the name of the vessel shown (9) Information from other sources. Agriculture, 8930 Ward Parkway, Pos on the bill of lading. The banking in­ The right of reimbursement, for pay­ Box 205, Kansas City, Mo., 6*161. stitution is not required to verify the ments made or drafts accepted by a ASCS Commodity Office, US. Departm signature appearing on Form CCC 106 'banking institution in accordance with Agriculture, 6400 Prance Avenue Sou or to make an independent inquiry as good commercial practice will not be af­ Minneapolis, Minn., 55424.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15525

ASCS Commodity Office, U.S. Department of vessels, the Form CCC 106 will require that tion within fifteen (15) days of the on-board Agriculture, Wirth Building, 120 Marais an equivalent quantity of U.S. wheat was date shown on the ocean bill of lading show­ Street, New Orleans, La., 70112. moved from UB. Great Lakes ports to the ing that the flour was free of infestation. New York Field Office, Fiscal Division, ASCS, Canadian transshipment point(s) via the (ii) Minimum rates for sampling: The fol­ 80 Lafayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. St. Lawrence Seaway in U.S.-flag vessels. lowing minimum rate applies to any delivery Fiscal Division, Agricultural Stabilization (6 ) Weight and grade (bulk) : In the case or portions of delivery for which a separate Conservation Service, U.S. Department of bulk wheat, the weight shall be deter­ inspection has been requested. The mini­ of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. mined at point of loading to vessel and the mum rate of sampling shall be one composite grade shall be determined by an inspector sample of flour for each 500,000 pounds or § 11.17 Supplier’s records. holding a license under the U.S. Grain part thereof. A composite sample shall con­ Standards Act or the Agricultural Market­ sist of all the products from 50 probes. Each The supplier shall permit authorized ing Act at point of loading to vessel. of the 50 probes shall be obtained from a representatives of USDA to have access (7) Weight and grade (bags): __ In the different bag of flour selected at random. to his premises during regular hours to case of wheat in bags, the grade shall be When it is desired to increase the sampling inspect, examine, audit and make copies determined by an inspector holding a license rate because of nonuniformity of the flour of such books, records and accounts. under the U.S. Grain Standards Act or the or for other reasons, it shall be done by in­ The supplier shall keep accurate books, Agricultural Marketing Act made not more creasing the number (not size) of com­ records and accounts, with respect to all than 15 days prior to loading to vessel while posite samples for each 500,000 pound por­ contracts entered into hereunder. Such the wheat was at port under the supervision tion. Each composite sample shall be tested of the Port Authority, and the weight shall separately in a laboratory to determine qual­ records shall be retained until the ex­ be determined by check-loading by the ity. The results of the analyses of composite piration of three years after final pay­ Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing samples will be averaged (weighted average) ment under such contracts. Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at and certified on one certificate when no indi­ § 11.18 Effective date. the time of loading the wheat for shipment vidual composite sample deviates from the to port for export or at time of loading the contract specification for any factor by more This revision of this subpart shall be­ wheat to vessel. than the tolerance in the following schedule: come effective upon publication in the (8 ) Dockage: In determining weights, there shall be deducted the amount of Maximum Deviation of a Sample Result Federal Register as to purchase author­ F rom the Contract Specification izations originally issued on and after the any dockage indicated on the inspection certificates. Minus 0.5 percent protein. date of such publication. Purchase au­ (b) Wheat flour. Plus 0.2 percent moisture. thorizations originally issued prior to (1) Minimum flour specifications eligible Plus 0.02 percent ash. such date of publication shall continue for financing will be provided in the appli­ to be subject to the provisions of this cable purchase authorization. If one or more composite samples exceed the subpart which were applicable thereto (2) Contracts shall state the type and tolerances in the above schedule for any weight of bags required by the importer. factor, each of these shall be certified sep­ prior to this revision unless made sub­ arately. The remaining composite samples ject to this revision by amendment or (3> Contracts will not be eligible for financing hereunder unless the supplier has shall be averaged and certified on one cer­ modification of such purchase authori­ complied with the requirements of the “Flour tificate. zations. Export Program, Cash Payment (GR-346) (iii) Re-coopering: Re-coopering of bags shall be the responsibility of the supplier Done at Washington, D.C., this 10th Terms and Conditions” (as amended or re­ vised) as they pertain to sales pursuant to and performed at his expense. day of December 1965. Witness my hand Title I, Public Law 480. (The approved price (8 ) Analysis: The quality of the flour ex­ and the seal of the Department of Agri­ for flour which meets the minimum and ported shall be determined by the Inspection culture. maximum quality specifications described Branch, Grain Division, Consumer and Mar­ Orville L. F reeman, above, but which does not meet the quality keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ Secretary of Agriculture. specifications shown on Form CCC 362 shall ture, or by a commercial laboratory mutually be subject to the discounts provided in sec­ acceptable to buyer and seller. Appendix A—Regulations Governing the tion (b)(4) of this Appendix A.) (9) Check sampling and analysis: If the Financing of Commercial Sales of Sur­ (4) Contracts between suppliers and im­ services are performed by independent sam­ plus Agricultural Commodities for F or­ porters made subject to the applicable pur­ plers and commercial laboratories, FAS may eign Currencies at any time request the Inspection Branch, chase authorization shall be deemed to be Grain Division, C&MS, USDA, to draw check In addition to the other provisions of the conditioned on the approval by the Foreign samples and perform check analysis. The Regulations and unless otherwise provided Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of cost of such check sampling and analyses in the applicable purchase authorization, Agriculture, of the supplier, the supplier’s agent if any, the contract price(s), and com­ will be for the account of CCC. the following special provisions apply in the (10) Weighing: The flour to be exported case of specific commodities. mission if any. shall be check-weighed at the mill at the (a) Wheat in hulk or bags. (5) In order to amplify the definition of time of loading to sealed cars or trucks for (1) Payment-in-kind: Contracts will not “time of sale” in section 11.7 of the regula­ shipment to port of export, or at the port be eligible for financing unless the supplier tions, the “time of sale” shall mean the of export while the flour was at port under has complied with the requirements of the earliest time on the date of sale that the the control of the Port Authority, by the “Wheat Export Program, Payment-in-Kind supplier has knowledge that a firm contract Inspection Branch, Grain Division, Con­ (GR-345) Terms and Conditions” as amend­ exists with the foreign buyer. sumer and Marketing Service, U.S. Depart­ ed or revised, as they pertain to sales pursu­ (6 ) Ten (10) days prior to sampling the ment of Agriculture, or by an independent ant to Title I, Public Law 480. supplier must furnish contract specifications weighmaster or an independent surveyor (2) Contract approval: Contracts between regarding quality, in duplicate, to the Pro­ mutually acceptable to the importer(s) and suppliers and importers made subject to gram Operations Division, FAS, USDA, Wash­ seller(s) to determine (1) gross weight, (2 ) the applicable purchase authorization shall ington, D.C., 20250, together with a citation net weight, and (3) tare weight. be deemed to bé conditioned on the approval to the name and address of the persons, firms, (11) Bag specifications: Compliance with by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. or agency that will perform the sampling and contract specifications and suitability of bags Department of Agriculture, of the supplier, analysis service and the location of the flour for export shall be determined by an inde­ the supplier’s agent if any, the contract and dates available for sampling. pendent surveyor. Each bag shall be marked price(s), and the commission, if any. (7) Sampling, analysis, weighing, bags with the name of the importing country . fime of sale: In order to amplify the and markings: and the purchase authorization number. f « r tion of “time o£ sale” in section 11.7 (i) Sampling: The drawing of samples (12) Schedule of Discounts on deficient or the Regulations, the “time of sale” shall shall be performed by the Inspection Branch, protein and excess moisture or ash and either mean the earliest time on the day of sale Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing inat the supplier has knowledge that a firm excess or deficient maltose: (protein, ash and Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, or maltose will be on the basis of 14 percent ontract exists with the foreign buyer. by an independent surveyor mutually ac­ W Quality description: Contracts shall ceptable to the importer(s) and supplier(s). moisture). If the flour exported meets the ?50v™, for quality description in terms of Supplier(s) shall request inspection of the minimum and maximum specifications set ine Official Grain Standards of the United forth in section (b) (7) (ii) of the Appendix ¡states. flour upon arrival at port of loading to ves­ sel. If the Inspection certificate is dated A but does not meet the quality specifica­ Pv^ L TI,ansshipment: To extent that more than fifteen (15) days prior to the on­ tions as shown on the Form CCC 362 (7-11- 5 * “ ® of wheat from Canadian trans- board date shown on the ocean bill of lading 61), the approved price shall be reduced by ipment point(s) is required in U.S.-flag the supplier shall obtain additional Inspec­ the following schedule of discounts:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15526 RULES AND REGULATIONS

vision of the Port Authority, and the weight supplier’s agent if any, the contract price (s) Excess ash Excess moisture Deficient protein shall be determined by checkloading by the and the commission, if any. Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing (3) Specifications: Corn meal shall be de- Per each 100 Per each 100 Per each 100 Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at germed yellow corn meal, Type n , Class B, p o u n d s p o u n d s p o u n d s the time of loading the feed grain for ship­ Granulation 2, Color b. The corn meal ghai{ 0.1—2 cents. ment to port for export or at time of loading conform with the requirements of Federal 0.2—4 cents. the feed grain to vessel. 0.03—6 cents...... 0.3—6 cents_____ 0.3—6 cents. Specifications N-C-521-c (and shall meet all 0.04—8 Cents...... 0.4—8 cents_____ 0.4—8 cents. (5) Transshipment: To the extent that the requirements of sections 1 through 4 oi 0.05—12 cents 0.5—12 cents. exportation of feed grain from a Canadian such Federal Specifications). Over 0.05—12 Over 0.5—12 Over 0.5—12 transshipment point(s) is required in U.S.- (4) cents plus 12 cents plus 12 cents plus 12 Sampling, analysis and weighing: cents for each cents for each cents for each flag vessels, the Form CCC 106 will require (i) Sampling: The drawing of samples shall 0.01 percent. 0.1 percent. 0.1 percent. that an equivalent quantity of U.S. feed be performed by the Inspection Branch, grain was moved from U.S. Great Lakes ports Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing (c) to the- Canadian transshipment point (s) Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at Feed grains in "bulk or bags. via the St. Lawrence Seaway in U.S.-flag point of loading to vessel not more than (1) Notification of sale by supplier: Thevessels. supplier shall, immediately after the date of fifteen (15) days prior to loading to vessel. export sale, furnish a written or telegraphic (6 ) Quality description: Contracts shall (ii) Re-coopering of bags shall be the re­ notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ provide for quality description in terms of sponsibility of the supplier and performed at eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural the Official Grain Standards of the United his expense. Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, States. - (iii) Analysis: The quality of the corn meal Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ (7) Dockage: Dockage shown on inspec­ exported shall be determined by the Inspec­ tion of any contract amendments shall also tion certificates must be deducted from tion Branch, Grain Division, Consumer and be furnished to the General Sales Manager official weights, except for barley. Dockage Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Agri­ immediately after the date of the amend­ must also be deducted for barley unless the culture. ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the supplier’s sale is approved and such sale (iv) Advice of contract specifications: Ten notification within 5 days after the date of specifically provides for a specified dockage (10) days prior to sampling the supplier must export sale, or the date of an amendment to allowance. Such sales for barley will not furnish contract specifications regarding the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have be approved if dockage allowed exceeds 2 quality to the Grain Division, Consumer and the right to refuse to finance the sale under percent. Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Agri­ the program. The following information (d) Com meal (edible). culture, Washington, D.C., 20250. The U.S. shall be included in the written notification (1) Notification of sale: The supplier, supplier(s) shall submit, with the contract of sale: immediately after the date of export sale, specifications, the names of the port(s) of Supplier’s name and address. furnish a written or telegraphic notification exportation. Purchase authorization number. of sale to the Office of the General Sales (v) Weighing: The com meal to be ex­ Name of importer. Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. ported shall be checkloaded at the mill at the Sales contract or order number, if any. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., time of loading to sealed cars or trucks for Date and time of sale. 20250. Written notification of any contract shipment to port of export, or at the port of Complete commodity description—(con­ amendments shall also be furnished to the export while the corn meal is at port under tract specification). General Sales Manager immediately after the the control of the Port Authority by the If other than bulk shipment, show com­ date of the amendment. If the supplier Inspection Branch, Grain Division, Consumer plete pack and package material specifica­ fails to furnish the notification within 5 days and Marketing Service, United States Depart­ tion. Quantity expressed in contract units after the date of export sale, or the date of ment of Agriculture, to determine (a) gross and in bushels. an amendment to the contract, if applicable, weight, (b) net weight, and (c) tare weight. Price per contract unit and per bushel. CCC shall have the fight to refuse to finance (vi) Bag specifications: Compliance with Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and coastal the sale under the program. The following contract specifications and suitability of bags range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, Atlan­ information shall be included in the written for export shall be- determined by an inde­ tic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River ports notification of the sale: pendent surveyor. Each bag shall be marked and any option to be exercised by the ex­ Supplier’s name and address. with the name of the importing country and porter and/or the foreign importer). Purchase authorization number. the purchase authorization number. Contract delivery schedule. Name of importer. (5> Quality discount for corn meal—not Name and address of sales agent, if any. Sales contract or order number, if any. meeting specifications: If the quality of the Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ Date and time of sale. corn meal does not meet the quality specifi­ cluded in price. Complete commodity description—(con­ cations required by paragraph (d) (3) of this A statement as to whether the supplier is, tract specification). Appendix A, but falls within the limits listed or is not, an affiliate of the importer. Complete pack and package material below, the maximum price financed by COC If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ specification. will be the contract price, less the applicable porter, the supplier shall furnish the price Quantity expressed in contract units and discount shown below for each 100 pounds information required by section 11.7(c) of in 100 pounds net weight. of corn meal. Com meal will not be financed the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. Price per contract unit and 100 pounds net which deviates from specifications more than weight. the limits indicated below: The supplier will be notified by letter, and Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and by telephone if requested, from the Office of coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, D iscounts the General Sales Manager, promptly after Atlantic, Great Lakes or St. Lawrence River receipt of the notification of sale or notifi­ ports and any option to be exercised by the Percent ash Percent fat Percent moisture cation of any amendment to the contract as exporter and/or the foreign buyer). degermed degermed to whether or not price and commission, if Contract delivery schedule. any, are approved for financing. Name and address of sales agent, if any. 13.5—0 cents. * (2) Contract approval: Contracts between Percentage of sales commission, if any, 0.70—1 cent. ___ 1.60—2 cents____ 13.6—2 cents. suppliers and importers made subject to the included in price. 13.7—4 cents. applicable purchase authorization shall be 0.90—4 cents______1.80—6 cents___ 13.8—6 cents. A statement as to whether the supplier 1.90—10 cents___ 13.9—8 cents. deemed to be conditioned on the approval is, or is not, an affiliate of the Importer. 2.00—12 cents__ 14.0—12 cents. by the Foreign Agricultural Service, TJ.S. De­ partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ porter, the supplier shall furnish the price Granulation supplier’s agent if any, the cop.tract price (s), information required by section 11.7(c) of and the commission, if any. the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. (3) Weight and grade (bulk): In the case N ot more than 20 percent thru 80 sieve. of feed grains in bulk, the weight shall be The supplier will be notified by letter, and N o t more than 30 percent thru 45 sieve. determined at point of loading to vessel and telephone if requested, from the Office of the Not less than 90 percent thru 25 sieve. N ot less than 99 percent thru 20 sieve. the grade shall be determined by an inspec­ General Sales Manager promptly after receipt 1 percent off-——______1 cent. tor holding a license under the U.S. Grain of the notification of sale or notification of 2 cents. 2 percent and 3 percent off___ ——— 3 cents. Standards Act or the Agricultural Marketing any amendment to the contract as to whether 4 percent and 5 percent off______5 cents. or not price and commission, if any, are ap­ 6 percent and 7 percent off______Act at point of loading to vessel. 8 percent to 10 percent off______7 cents. (4) Weight and grade (bags): In the case proved for financing. of feed grains in bags, the grade shall be (2) Contract approval: Contracts between (e) Cracked corn or corn meal. determined by an inspector holding a suppliers and importers made subject to the (1 ) Notification of sale by supplier: Tne license under the U.S. Grain Standards Act applicable purchase authorization shall be supplier shall immediately after the date ?, or the Agricultural Marketing Act not more deemed to be conditioned on the approval by export sale, furnish a written or telegraph than 15 days prior to loading to vessel while the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Depart­ notification of sale to the Office of ® the feed grain was at port under the super­ ment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the General Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15527

Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Supplier’s name and address. shown on the ocean bill of lading, while the Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ Purchase authorization number. containers are being filled. tion of any contract amendments shall also Name of importer. (iii), Flakes in bags: In the case of flakes be fu rn ish ed to the General Sales Manager Sales contract or order number, if any. in bags, samples shall be drawn from 10 per­ immediately after the date of the amend­ Date of sale. cent of bags selected at random at the time ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the Complete commodity description—(con­ and point of loading to vessel. notification within 5 days after the date of tract specification). (6 ) Weighing: Determination of weight export sale, or the date of an amendment to If other than bulk shipment, show com­ shall be by an independent weighmaster or the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have plete pack and package material specifica­ independent surveyor. the right to refuse to finance the sale under tion. ' (i) Bulk oil: The weight shall be deter­ the program. The following information Quantity expressed in contract units and mined at the time of loading aboard the fiftaii be included in the written notification in pounds. vessel. of sale: Price per contract unit and per pound. (ii) Oil in drums, barrels„ or bags: The Supplier’s name and address. Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and weight of the oil exported shall be deter­ Purchase authorization number. coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, mined at time of filling containers. Name of importer. Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River (7) Surveying of containers: Sales contract or order number, if any. ports and any option to be exercised by the (i) Bulk oil: Each tank into which the oil Date and time of sale. exporter and/or the foreign importer). is to be loaded shall be examined by an inde­ Complete commodity description—(con­ Contract delivery schedule. pendent surveyor prior to loading to deter­ tract specification). Name and address of sales agent, if any. mine that the tank(s) are clean and other­ Complete pack and package material spec­ Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ wise suitable for receipt of the oil. ification. Quantity expressed in contract cluded in price. (ii) Oil in drums: Drums, shall be exam­ units and in bushels. Price per contract A statement as to whether the supplier is, ined, prior to filling, by an independent sur­ unit and per bushel. or is not, an affiliate of the importer. veyor. The drums shall be new or recon­ Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s„ etc.) and If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ ditioned and shall be rejected if mechani­ coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, porter, the supplier shall furnish the price cally unsound; contaminated with previous Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River information required by section 11.7(c) of contents; or printed with labels or markings ports and any option to be exercised by the the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. for other commodities. The weight of each exporter and/or the foreign importer). The supplier will be notified by letter, and drum shall be determined at t.ha time of in­ Contract delivery schedule. by telephone if requested, from the Office of spection for the purpose of establishing the Name and address of sales agent, if any. the General Sales Manager promptly after tare weight. Percentage of sales commission, if any, receipt of the notification of sale or notifi­ (iii) Oil in barrels: Barrels must be new included in price. cation of any amendment to the contract and shall be examined prior to filling by an A statement as to whether the supplier is, as to whether or not price and commission, independent surveyor. They shall be rejected or is not, an affiliate of the importer. if any, are approved for financing. if mechanically unsound, or printed with If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ (2) Contract approval: Contracts between labels or markings for other commodities. porter, the supplier shall furnish the price suppliers and importers made subject to the The weight of each barrel shall be determined information required by section 11.7(c) of applicable purchase authorization shall be at the time of inspection for the purposes the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. of establishing the tare weight. deemed to be conditioned on the approval (iv) Flakes in bags: Suitability of the bags The supplier will be notified by letter, and by by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. for export and compliance with contract telephone if requested, from the Office of Department of Agriculture, of the supplier, specifications shall be determined by an inde­ the General Sales Manager promptly after the supplier’s agent if any, the contract price (s), and the commission if any. pendent surveyor. receipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ (8 ) Markings: Markings requested by the tion of any amendments to the contract as (3) Quality and containers: Contracts for importer shall be stenciled on the drums, to whether or not price and commission, if cottonseed and/or soybean oil will not be barrels or bags and shall include the name any, are approved for financing. eligible for financing unless the oil meets or symbol of the supplier, the purchase au­ (2) Contract approval: Contracts between quality specifications as provided in the ap­ thorization number and the name of the suppliers and importers made subject to the plicable purchase authorization. If the com­ importing country. applicable purchase authorization shall be modity is to be purchased in drums, they (g) Unmanufactured and/or tobacco prod­ deemed to be conditioned on the approval by must be new or reconditioned drums, if in ucts. the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ barrels, they must be new barrels, and if in (1) Unmanufactured tobacco; partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the bags, state the type, size and weight of the (i) Prices, loading on vessel, and weights: supplier’s agent if any, the contract price(s) , bags. A determination that the supplier’s prices and the commission if any. (4) Advice of contract specifications: Ten are nc?t in excess of the prices which may be (3) Inspection and weight: A determina­ (10) days prior to sampling the supplier approved pursuant to the regulations shall tion by an inspector holding a license under must furnish contract specifications regard­ be made by the Producer Associations Divi­ the U.S. Grain Standards Act shall show that ing quality, in duplicate, to the Program sion, Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ the yellow corn from which the commodity Operations Division, Foreign Agricultural servation Service, U.S. Department of Agri­ was processed graded No. 4 or better, and the Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, culture, following examination at port of weight of the processed commodity shall be Washington, D.C., 20250, together with a ci­ loading to vessel. In the case of tobacco determined by checkloading by or under the tation to the name and address of the per­ examined at the-loading pier, a certification supervision of the Grain Division, Consumer sons, firms or agency that will perform the by an official of the port authority that the and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of sampling and analysis service and the loca­ tobacco was loaded on board vessel is re­ Agriculture, at the time of loading for ship­ tion of the oil and dates when available for quired; and in the case of tobacco examined ment to port for export or at time of loading sampling. at a public warehouse in the port area, a to vessel. (5) Sampling and analysis: The drawings certification by a warehouse official that the (4) Kind and size of hags: The contract of samples and laboratory analysis may be tobacco was consigned to the port authority shall specify the kind and size of bags and performed by the Inspection Branch, Grain and a certification by an official of the port whether such bags are new or used. Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, authority- that such tobacco was received and U.S. Department of Agriculture, or by inde­ was loaded aboard vessel are required. (f ) Soybean oil or cottonseed oil. pendent surveyor(s) and commercial labora­ (1) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, (ii) Notification of sale by supplier: As tories mutually agreeable to the importer and soon as possible after the contract is signed mmediately after the date of export sale, the supplier. If the services are performed by urnish a written or telegraphic notification and at least ten days prior to exportation the independent surveyor(s) and commercial supplier must notify the Director, Producer oj sale to the Office of the General Sales laboratories, FAS may at any time request Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S, Associations Division, ASCS, U.S. Department the Inspection Branch, Grain Division, of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, of 9noSftn^ nt of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., C&MS, USDA, to draw check samples and j written notification of any contract the date and port at which the tobacco or perform check analysis. The cost of such tobacco products will be available for ex­ amendments shall also be furnished to the check sampling and analysis will be for the general Sales Manager immediately after amination together with contract data as account of CCC. follows: fan« + 6 the amendment. If the supplier (1) Bulk oil: In the case of bulk oil, the d ° furnish the notification within 5 (a) Supplier’s name and address. samples shall be obtained in accordance with (by Purchase authorization number. daL 5 t6r the date of export sale, or the American Oil Chemists’ Society Method C annUpaManJ i nen

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15528 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(e) Name and address ot the sales agent,the date and port at which the tobacco or of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, of if any. tobacco products will be available for ex­ the supplier, the supplier’s agent, if any, the (/) .Percentage of sales commission, if any, amination together witfi contract data as contract price(s), and the commission, if included in price. follows: any. (g) Such additional information as may (a) Supplier’s name and address. (3) Weights and grades: be required by the Director, Producer Asso­ (b) Purchase authorization number. (i) In the case of rice in bags, weights ciations Division. (c) Country of destination. shall be determined by checkloading by or (ill) Marking containers: In addition to (d) The basis of the contract in terms of under the supervision of the Grain Divi­ other markings required by the importer, the f.a.s. vessel value of the untreated sion, C&MS, USDA, at time of loading of the there shall be stenciled on each hogshead or tobacco strip or shredded tobacco to be in­ rice for shipment to port for export, or at case the hogshead or case number (or desig­ cluded in the tobacco product as follows: time of loading rice to ocean vessel but nated shipping number), gross weight, pur­ not in excess of the net weight evidenced chase authorization number and name of by the on-board bill of lading. Grade No. Hhds. Net Type F.A.S. vessel importing country. or cases weight value per cwt. Grades shall be determined by lot inspec­ (iv) Costs of inspection and other serv­ tion by or under the supervision of the Grain ices: Any costs involved in the examination Division, C&MS, USDA, made not more than of the tobacco, and for services of port offi­ 15 days prior to loading to ocean vessel cials, warehouse officials and weighmasters while the rice was at port under the super­ as required by the purchase authorization vision of the Port Authority. will be for the account of the supplier. (e) The supplier must also notify the Di­ (ii) In the case of rice in bulk, weights (v) Contents: The unmanufactured to­ rector, Producer Associations Division, the shall be obtained at point of loading to bacco shall include cigar cuttings, scraps, time and place at which the tobacco strip ocean vessel; or if the supplier has obtained siftings, stems (except the stem of leaf sold), or shredded tobacco may be examined im­ approval from the Director, Program Opera­ trimmings, and homogenized leaf. mediately prior to processing and the to­ tions Division, FAS, USDA, to furnish weights (2) Tobacco products, cigarettes, and/or bacco product sampled immediately after to be taken at a point other than at point packaged and cut tobacco: processing. of loading to ocean vessel, 99.5 percent of (i) CCC financing:’ The portion of the (/) Name and address of the sales agent, the weight shown on a weight certificate contracted price which will be financed by if any. (weights to be taken at time of loading to CCC, unless otherwise specified in the pur­ (g) Percentage of sales commission, if any, barge less a deduction for the weight of any chase authorization, is as follows: included in price. rice loaded onto the barge which was not (h) Such additional Information as may unloaded into the ocean vessel, or to be Cigarettes: be required by the Director, Producer As­ the difference between heavy and light Nonfilter standard brands (including all­ sociations Division. tobacco tip standard brands); $2.25 per weights of rail car or truck loading direct to (ill) Marking containers: In addition to ocean vessel). The supplier shall obtain a thousand. other markings required by the importer, Filter and “Economy” Brands: $1.75 per copy of a Commodity Examination Report there shall be stenciled on each hogshead or (Form GR-116) issued by or under the su­ thousand. case the hogshead or case number (or desig­ pervision of the Grain Division, C&MS, USDA, Pipe and cut tobacco: 75 percent of the unit nated shipping number), gross weight, pur­ which shows that the rice was transferred price. chase authoriztaion number and name of from the carrier to ocean vessel in the man­ (ii) Contracts: All contracts between importing country. ner specified in the letter of approval from suppliers and importers shall state: (iv) Costs of inspection and other serv­ the Director, Program Operations Division, (a) The tobacco product, the quantity, ices: Any cost involved in the examination of FAS, USDA, and containing a notification the contract unit price, and the total con­ the tobacco, and for services of port officials, regarding any rice not so transferred. tract price of such product. warehouse officials and weighmasters as re­ Grades shali be determined by lot inspec­ (b) The portion of the contract unit price quired by this authorization will be for the tion by or under the supervision of the Grain of the tobacco product to be financed by account of the supplier. Division, C&MS, USDA, at point of loading CCC which represents the unmanufactured (v) Contents: The unmanufactured leaf to ocean vessel. U.S. leaf tobacco used in its manufacture. from which the, tobacco product is made (1) Dry edible beans. (The portion of total contract price to be shall not include cigar cuttings, scrap, sift­ (1) Notification of sale by supplier: The financed by CCC computed in accordance ings, stems (except the stem of leaf sold), supplier shall, immediately after the date of with section (g) (2) (i) of this Appendix A trimmings, and homogenized leaf. export sale, furnish a written or telegraphic will be the basis for the completion of Blocks (vi) CCC financing exclusive of any freight notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ 18, 19, 20 of Form CCC 329 (Reverse).) and insurance will be the lesser of (1) the eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural (c) The portion of the unit price of the amount determined by CCC to represent the Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, tobacco product to be financed by the f.a.s. value of the untreated tobacco strip Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ importer. or shredded tobacco contained in the to­ tion of any contract amendments shall also (d) Commissions to sales agents are not bacco product, or (2 ) the contract price less be furnished to the General Sales Manager to be reported ih Blocks 13, 14, and 15 of the cost of the flavoring, casing material, and immediately after the date of the amend­ Form CCC 329 (Reverse), since CCC financ­ other tobacco added including its applica­ ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the ing represents only the value of the un­ tion. notification within 5 days after the date of manufactured leaf content used in the (vii) Contracts: All contracts between sup­ export sale, or the date of an amendment manufacture of the product. pliers and importers shall state: to the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have (3) Tobacco products—cased strips and (a) The tobacco product, the quantity, the right to refuse to finance the sale under shredded tobacco: the contract unit price, and the total con­ the program. The following information (i) Prices, loading on vessel, and weights: tract price of such product. shall be included in the written notification A determination that the supplier’s prices (b) The portion of the contract unit price of the sale: are not in excess of the prices which may be of the tobacco product to be financed by Supplier’s name and address. approved pursuant to the Regulations shall CCC which represents the unmanufactured Purchase authorization number. be made by the Producer Assopiations Divi­ U.S. leaf tobacco used in its manufacture. Name of importer. sion, Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ (c) The portion of the unit price of the Sales contract or order number, if any. tion Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, tobacco product to be financed by the im­ Date and time of sale. following examination at port of loading to porter. Complete commodity description—(con­ vessel. In the case of tobacco examined at (viii) Supplier’s certificate, Form CCC 329: tract specification). the loading pier, a certification by an official The Invoice and Contract .Abstract part of Complete pack and package material speci­ of the port authority that the tobacco was this form will be prepared on the basis of fication. loaded on board vessel is required; and in the the tobacco product (s). Quantity expressed in contract units and case of tobacco examined at a public ware­ (h) Bice (milled and/or brown) bags in 100 pounds net weight. house in the port area, a certification by a and/or bulk. Price per contract unit and 100 pounds warehouse official that the tobacco was con­ (1) Payment-in-kind: Contracts will not net weight. . signed to the port authority and a certifica­ be eligible for financing unless the supplier Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.ajs., etc.) aI~ tion by an official of the port authority that has complied with the requirements of the coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gun, such tobacco was received and was loaded “Rice Export Program, Payment-in-Kind Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River aboard vessel are required. (GR-369) Terms and Conditions” as amend­ ed or revised, as they pertain to sales pur­ ports and any option to be exercised by the (ii) Notification of sale by supplier: As exporter and/or the foreign importer). soon as possible after the contract is signed suant to Title I, Public Law 480. and at least 10 days prior to exportation thè (2) Contract approval: Contracts between Contract delivery schedule. supplier must notify the Director, Producer suppliers and importers shall be deemed to Name and address of sales agent, if any. _ Associations Division, ASCS, U.S. Department be conditioned on the approval by the For­ Percentage of sales commission, if any> of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, of eign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department included in price.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER h6, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15529

A statement as to whether the supplier is, to whether or not price and commission, if (3) Quality: Description shall be as de­ or is not, an affiliate of the importer. any, are approved for financing. fined in the "Rules of the New York Produce If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ (2) Contract approval: Contracts between Exchange for Animal Oils and Fats” (Export porter, the supplier shall furnish the price suppliers and importers made subject to the Contract for Bulk Tallows and Greases) that information required by section 11.7(c) of applicable purchase authorization shall be are in effect the date the contract is entered the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. deemed to be conditioned on the approval into. The. minimum quality eligible for fi­ by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ nancing shall be “Special Grade.” In the The supplier will be notified by letter, and partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the case of “Special Grade” inedible tallow» no telephone if requested, from the Office of the supplier’s agent if any, the contract price (s), tolerances will be applicable. If the contract General Sales Manager promptly after receipt and the commission, if any. provides for “Prime Grade” or better, toler­ of the notification of sale or notification of (3) Quality: Quality description shall be ances and discounts as provided in the NYPE fitly amendments to the contract as to in terms of the United States Standards for rules will apply. whether or not price and commission, if any, dry peas. (4) Advice of contract specifications: Ten are approved for financing. (4) Weights and grades: Weights shall be (10) days prior to sampling the supplier must (2) Contract approval: Contracts between determined by checkloading by or under the furnish contract specifications regarding suppliers and importers made subject to this supervision of the Grain Division, Consumer quality, in duplicate to the Program Opera­ purchase authorization shall be deemed to and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of tions Division, Foreign Agricultural Service, be conditioned on the approval by the For­ Agriculture, at time of loading the peas for U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, eign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of shipment to port for export or at time of D.C., 20250, together with a citation to the Agriculture, of the supplier, the supplier’s loading of the peas to vessel; and grade shall name and address of the persons, firms or agent if any, the contract price (s), and the be determined by or under the supervision agency that will perform the sampling and commission if any. of the Grain Division, Consumer and Mar­ analysis service and the location of the (3) Quality: Quality description shall be keting Service, not more than 15 days prior tallow and dates when available for sampling. in terms of the United States Standards for to loading to vessel while the peas were at (5) Sampling and analysis: beans. port under the supervision of the Port (i) The drawing of samples and laboratory (4) Weights and grades: Weights shall be Authority. analysis may be performed by the Meat Grad­ determined by checkloading by the Grain (k) Tallow (inedible). ing Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA, Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, (l) Notification of sale by supplier: The or by independent surveyors and commercial TJ.S. Department of Agriculture, at time of supplier shall, immediately after the date of laboratories mutually agreeable to the im­ loading the beans for shipment to port for export sale, furnish a written telegraphic porter and the supplier. If the services are export, or at time of loading of the beans notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ performed by independent surveyor(s) and to vessel; and grade shall be determined by eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural commercial laboratories, FAS may at any or under the supervision of the Grain Divi­ Service, U.S. Department Agriculture, time request the Meat Grading Branch, Live­ sion, Consumer and Marketing Service, not Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ stock Division, C&MS, USDA, to draw check more than 15 days prior to loading to vessel tion of any contract amendments shall also samples and perform check analysis. The while the beans were at port under the su­ be furnished to the General Sales Manager oost of such check sampling and analysis pervision of the Port Authority. immediately after the date of the amend­ will be for the account of CCC. (J) Dry edible peas. ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the (ii) In the case of bulk tallow, the samples (1) Notification of sale by supplier: The notification within 5 days after the date of shall be obtained in accordance with the supplier shall, immediately after the date of export sale, or the date of an amendment to American Oil Chemists’ Society Method C export sale, furnish a written or telegraphic the contract,. if applicable, CCC shall have 1-47. notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ the right to refuse to finance the sale under (iii) In the case of tallow in drums, sam­ eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural the program. The following information ples must be obtained at the time of filling Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, shall be included in the written notification drums. Samples shall be drawn from at Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ of the sale: least 5 percent of the drums but in all cases tion of any contract amendments shall also Supplier’s name and address. the higher of 10 drums or 5 percent of the he furnished to the General Sales Manager Purchase authorization number. total drums in the lot shall be sampled. immediately after the date of the amend­ Name of importer. The samples from each 1,000 drum lot or ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the Sales contract or order number, if any. portion thereof shall be composited and a notification within 5 days after the date of Date of sale. single sample drawn from the composited export sale, or the date of an amendment to Complete commodity description—(con­ sample for analysis. the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have tract specification). (6 ) Weighing: Determination of weight the right to refuse to finance the sale under If other than bulk shipment, show com­ shall be by an independent weighmaster or the program. The following information plete pack and package material specifica­ independent surveyor or by the Meat Grad­ shall be included in the written notification tion. ing Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA. of the sale: . ? Quantity expressed in contract units and (i) Bulk tallow: The weight shall be deter­ Supplier’s name and address. in pounds. mined at the time of loading aboard vessel. Purchase authorization number. Price per contract unit and per pound. (ii) Tallow in drums: The weight shall be Name of importer. Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and determined at the time of filling drums. Sales contract or order number, if any. ooastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, (7) Kind of drums: The drums must be Date and time of sale. Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River new or reconditioned. Complete commodity description—(con­ ports and any option to be exercised by the (8 ) Surveying of containers: tract specification). exporter and/or the foreign importer). (i) Suitability of the tanks, holds, or Complete pack and package material spec­ Contract delivery schedule. drums for export shall be determined by an ification. Name and address of sales agent, if any. independent surveyor or by the Meat Grading Quantity expressed in contract units and Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA. in 100 pounds net weight. cluded in price. (ii) Bulk tallow: Each tank or hold into Price per contract unit and 100 pounds A statement as to whether the supplier is, which the tallow is to be loaded shall be bet weight. or is not, an affiliate of the importer. examined by an independent surveyor or by Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ the Meat Grading Branch, Livestock Division, coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, porter, the supplier shall furnish the price C&MS, USDA, prior to loading to determine tiantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River information required by section 11.7 (c) of that the tanks are clean and in such condi­ ports and any option to be exercised by the the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. tion as not to contaminate the product and exporter and/or the foreign importer). that the tank is otherwise acceptable for Contract delivery schedule. The supplier will be notified by letter or tele­ receipt of tallow. Name and address of sales agent, if any. phone if requested, from the Office of the (iii) Tallow in drums: Drums shall be i»,„ierfentage oi sales commission, if any, General Sales Manager promptly after re­ examined, prior to filling, by an independent included in price. ceipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ surveyor or the Meat Grading Branch, Live­ A statement as to whether the supplier is, tion of any amendment to the contract as to stock Division, C&MS, USDA. The drums not, an affiliate of the importer. whether or not price and commission, if any, shall be new or reconditioned and shall be nnrL!h from the Office of the by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. purpose of establishing the tare weight. ceint nf + ^ es Manager promptly after re- Department of Agriculture, of the supplier, (9) Markings: Markings requested by the tion e\t 1:16 notification of sale or notifica- the supplies’s. agent if any, the contract importer shall be stenciled on the drums, and any amendment to the contract as price (s), and the commission, if any. shall include the name or symbol of the

No. 242—Pt. II- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO, 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15530 RULES AND REGULATIONS

supplier, purchase authorization number, the cording to the Meat Inspection Division of Federal Specifications PP-C-248c, as name of the importing country, and the word Regulations. amended August 15, 1961. “inedible.” (m) Poultry (frozen chickens and tur­ (7) In the case of turkeys: Shipping con­ (1) Lard. keys) . tainers shall comply with the requirements (1) Notification of sale by supplier: The (1) Notification of sale by suppliers: The, for Level A as set forth in section 5 of supplier shall, immediately after the date of supplier shall, immediately after the date of Federal Specifications PPT-791f. export sale, furnish a written or telegraphic export sale, furnish a written or telegraphic .(8 ) Each shipping container shall be notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ marked with an official inspection and a eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural grade mark issued by the Poultry Division, Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Consumer and Marketing Service, USDA. Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ (9) Grading and weight certificates: De­ tion of any contract amendments shall also tion of any contract amendments shall also termination shall be made at shipside in the be furnished to the General Sales Manager be furnished to the General Sales Manager United States by Poultry Division, Consumer immediately after the date of the amend­ immediately after the date of the amend­ and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of ment. If the supplier fails to' furnish the ment. If the supplier fails to furnish the Agriculture, that the lot(s) meets the re­ notification within 5 days after the date of notification within 5 days after the date of quirement (s) of the Special Provisions of the export sale, or the date of an amendment export sale, or the date of an amendment applicable purchase authorization, if any to the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have to the contract, if applicable, CCC shall have with respect to wholesomeness, class, con­ the right to refuse to finance the sale under the right ter refuse to finance the sale under dition, packaging, weight and quality, and the program. The following information the program. The following information wholesomeness, class, condition, packaging, shall be included in the written notification shall be included in the written notification weight and quality shall be determined by of sale: of sale: the Poultry Division, Consumer and Market­ Supplier’s name and address. Supplier’s name and address. ing Service, USDA, at the inland inspection Purchase authorization number. Purchase authorization number. point. Name of importer. Name of importer. (n) Canned milk (sweetened condensed Sales contract or order number, if any. Sales contract or order number. and/or eifaporated). Date of sale. Date of sale. (1) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, Complete commodity description—(con­ Complete commodity description—(give immediately after the date of export sale, tract specification). full contract specification including quality furnish a written or telegraphic notification If other than bulk shipment, show com­ factors). of sale to the Office of the General Sales plete pack and package material specifica­ Details of package, label, and shipping con­ Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. tion. tainer material specifications. Department of Agriculture, Washington, Quantity expressed in contract units and Quantity expressed in contract units. D.C., 20250. Written notification of any con­ in pounds. Price per contract unit. tract amendments shall also be furnished to Price per contract unit and per pound. Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s„ etc.) and the General Sales Manager immediately after Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.ajs., etc.) and coastal range of export (specify Pacific, the date of the amendment. If the supplier coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, Gulf, Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence fails to furnish the notification within 5 days Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River River ports and any option to be exercised after the date of export sale, or the date of ports and any option to be exercised by the by the exporter and/or the foreign importer). an amendment to the contract, if applicable, exporter and/or the foreign importer). Contract delivery schedule. CCC shall have the right to refuse to finance Contract delivery schedule. Name and address of sales agent, if any. the sale under the program. The following Name and address of sales agent, if any. Percentage of sales commission, if any, information shall be included in the written Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ included in price. notification of sale: cluded in price. A statement as to whether the supplier is, Supplier’s name and address. A statement as to whether the supplier is, or is not, an affiliate of the importer. Purchase authorization number. or is not, an affiliate of the importer. If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ Name of importer. If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ porter, the supplier shall furnish the price Sales contract or order number. porter, the supplier shall furnish the price information required by section 11.7(c) of Date of sale. information required by section 11.7(c) of the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. Complete commodity description—(give the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. The supplier will be notified by letter, and full contract specifications including quality The supplier will be notified by letter, and telephone if requested, from the Office of factors). telephone if requested, from the Office of the General Sales Manager promptly after Details of package, label, and shipping the General Sales Manager promptly after receipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ container 'material specifications. receipt of the notification of sale or noti­ tion of any amendment to the contract as Quantity expressed in contract units. fication of any amendment to the contract to whether or not price and commission, if Price per contract unit. as to whether or not price and commission, any, are approved for financing. Delivery terms,, (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and if any, are approved for financing. (2) Contract approval: Contracts between coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, (2) Contract approval: Contracts between suppliers and importers made subject to the Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River suppliers and importers made subject to applicable purchase authorization shall be ports and any option to be exercised by the the applicable purchase authorization shall deemed to be conditioned on the approval exporter and/or the foreign importer). be deemed to be conditioned on the ap­ by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Contract delivery schedule. proval by the Foreign Agricultural Service, Department of Agriculture, of the supplier, Name and address of sales agent, if any. U.S. Department of Agriculture, of the sup­ the supplier’s agent if any, the contract Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ plier, the supplier’s agent if any, the con­ price(s), and thé commission if any. cluded in price. tract price(s) and the commission if any. (3) Advice of contract specifications: The A statement as to whether the supplier (3) Quality: Quality description shall be supplier shall notify the Grading Branch, is, or is not an affiliate of the importer. as defined in Federal Specifications No. EE- Poultry Division, C&MS, USDA, Washington, If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ S-321-b (Shortening Compound and Lard). D.C., 20250, sufficiently in advance to permit porter, the supplier shall furnish the price (4) Advice of contract specifications: The USDA inspectors to plan inspection. information required by section 11.7(c) of supplier must furnish contract specifications, (4) Slaughtering: Slaughtering shall be the Title I, Public Law 480 regulations. regarding quality and packaging to the Meat performed according to contracts between The supplier will be notified by letter, and Inspection Division, C&MS, U.S. Department suppliers and importers. telephone if requested, from the Office of the of Agriculture Office, having supervision of (5) Packaging and markings: Whole birds General Sales Manager promptly after re­ his establishment. shall be individually packaged in a bag of ceipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ (5) Wholesomeness, specifications, and shrinkable or wrapped in shrinkable film. If tion of any amendment to the contract as weight: The Meat Inspection Division, bags are used they shall be vacuumed and to whether or not price a n d commission, if C&MS, USDA, shall make determination as sealed with a clip or any other suitable any, are approved for financing. to the wholesomeness of the lard. The Meat closure which will maintain the seal. If (2) Contract approval: Contracts between Grading Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, the whole birds are wrapped in sheets of suppliers and importers made subject to the USDA, shall make determinations at the shrinkable film, they shall be heat sealed applicable purchase authorization shall he point of origin as to compliance with speci­ and shrunk. Parts shall be tray-packed in deemed to be conditioned on the approva fications and as to weight and shall also a shrinkable film or polyethylene wrap which by the Foreign Agricultural fJervice, U.S. De­ make determination at dockside as to quan­ can be heated-sealed. All bags and wraps partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, tity and condition of containers and that shall bear the phrase “Product of U.S.A.” the supplier’s agent if any, the contrac the product is the same as that examined Brand names may also be included. price(s), and the commission if any. ■ at the point of origin. (6 ) In the case of chickens: Shipping (3) Quality and packaging shall be as (6 ) Markings: Labeling and marking of containers shall comply with the require­ specified in the contract(s) between the sup­ cans and shipping containers shall be ac- ments for Level A as set forth in section 5 plier (s) and importer(s).

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15531

(4) In the case of sweetened condensed Purchase authorization number. fails to furnish the notification within 5 days milk: Quality and composition for sweetened Name of importer. after the date of export sale, or the date of condensed milk shall comply with the fol­ Sales contract or order number. an amendment to the contract, if applicable, lowing requirements: Date of sale. COC shall have the right to refuse to finance (i) The product shall contain not less Complete commodity description—(give the sale under the program. The following than 28 percent total milk solids, not less full contract specifications including quality information shall be included in the written than 8.5 percent milk fat, and not less than factors). notification of sale: 61.5 percent sugar (sucrose) in water ratio. Details of package, label, and shipping con­ Supplier’s name and address. (ii) The product shall possess a sweet, tainer material specifications. Purchase authorization number. pleasing, desirable flavor of a milk and sugar Quantity expressed in contract units. Name of importer. mixture with not more than a definite Price per contract finit. Sales contract or order number. cooked flavor. Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and Date of sale. (iii) The color of the products shall be coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, Complete commodity description—(give white to light cream and free from visible Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River full contract specifications including quality brown specks. The product shall be of uni­ ports and any option to be exercised by the factors). form consistency and appearance free from exporter and/or the foreign importer). Details of package, label, and shipping con­ fat separation, lumps, and may possess not Contract delivery schedule. tainer material specifications. more than very slight lactose precipitation. Name and address of sales agent, if any. Quantity expressed in contract units. The product, at 75° F„ shall be sufficiently Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ Price per contract unit. viscous that upon being poured it piles up cluded in price. Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and above the surface of the previously poured A statement as to whether the supplier is, coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, milk but does not retain a definite form. or is not, an affiliate of the importer. Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River (iv) Determination shall be made by the If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ ports and any option to be exercised by the Inspection and Grading Branch, Dairy Di­ porter, the supplier shall furnish the price exporter and/or the foreign importer). vision, Consumer and Marketing Service. information required by section 11.7(c) of Contract delivery schedule. U.S. Department of Agriculture, showing the the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. Name and address of sales agent, if any. quality, condition, and weight of the sweet­ Percentage of sales commission, if any, ened condensed milk; that the sweetened The supplier will be notified by letter, and included in price. condensed milk was packaged in accordance telephone if requested, from the Office of the A statement as to whether the supplier is, with the requirements of the contract(s) General Sales Manager promptly after re­ or is not, an affiliate of the importer. between supplier(s) and importer(s); and ceipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ that the requirements under section (a) (7) tion of any amendment to the contract as to If the supplier is an affiliate of the importer, of Appendix A were complied with. whether or not price and commission, if any, the supplier shall furnish the price informa­ (5) In the case of evaporated milk: are approved for financing. tion required by section 11.7(c) of the Title (i) Quality and composition for the evapo­ (2) Contract approval: Contracts between I, Public Law 480 Regulations. The supplier rated milk shall comply with Federal Specifi­ suppliers and importers made subject to the will be notified by letter, and telephone if cations C-M-37b(l), February 13, 1951, sec­ applicable purchase authorization shall be requested, from the Office of the General tions 3.3 and 3.4. deemed to be conditioned on the approval Sales Manager promptly after receipt of the (ii) Determination shall be made by the by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ notification of sale or notification of any Inspection and Grading Branch, Dairy Divi­ partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the amendment to the contract as to whether sion, Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S. supplier’s agent if any, the contract price(s), or not price and commission, if any, are ap­ Department of Agriculture, showing the and the commission if any. proved for financing. quality, condition, and weight of the evapo­ (3) Quality: Quality and packaging shall v (2) Contract approval: Contracts between rated milk; that the evaporated milk was be as specified in the contract(s) between the suppliers and importers made subject to the packaged in accordance with the require­ supplier(s) and importer(s). Quality shall applicable purchase authorization shall be ments of the contract(s) between supplier (s) be in accordance with U.S. Standards for deemed to be conditioned on the approval by and importer(s); and that the requirements Grades of nonfat dry milk effective July 1, the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ of section 11.8 (d) of this subpart were com­ 1958, and amendments thereto, issued by the partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the plied with. Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S. De­ supplier’s agent if any, the contract price (s), (6) Advise of contract specifications: The partment of Agriculture. and the commission if any. supplier must furnish contract specifications, (4) Advice of contract specifications: The (3) Quality: Quality and packaging shall regarding quality, packaging and the loca­ supplier must furnish contract specifications, be as specified in the contract(s) between tion of the milk and dates available for regarding quality and packaging, the loca­ the supplier(s) and importer(s). Quality sampling to the Inspection and Grading tion of the milk and dates available for shall be in accordance with U.S. Standards Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ sampling to the Inspection and Grading for Grades of Dry Whole Milk effective Sep­ keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ tember 4, 1954, and amendments thereto, ture, Washington, D.C., 20250. keting Services, U.S. Department of Agricul­ issued by the Consumer and Marketing (7) Labels: Canned milk exported with a ture, Federal Center Building, Hyattsville, Service, USDA. brand label attached to the unit container Md., 20781. (4) Advice of contract specifications: The shall conform to the following : (5) Grade and weight: Determination shall supplier must furnish contract specifications (i) The label shall be printed or litho­ be made by the Inspection and Grading regarding quality and • packaging and the graphed and shall contain a statement Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ location of the milk and dates available for clearly establishing the commodity as being keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ sampling to the Inspection and Grading produced, processed, and packaged in the ture, showing the grade and weight of the Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ united States. Stamped or stenciled label nonfat dry milk; that the milk was packaged keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ information will mot be acceptable. in accordance with the requirements of the ture, Washington, D.C., 20250. (ii) If the markings on the shipping con­ contract(s) between supplier(s) and import­ (5) Grade and weight: Determination shall tainer include a brand name, such brand er (s); and that the requirements of section be made by the Inspection and Grading ame shall be identical with the brand name 11.8 (d) of this subpart were complied with. Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ on the unit container. (6 ) Labels: Nonfat dry milk exported with keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ (o) Nonfat dry milk. a brand label attached to the unit container ture, showing the grade and weight of the Notification of sale: The supplier shall, shall conform to the following: The label dry whole milk; that the dry whole milk was after the date of export sale, shall be printed or lithographed and shall packaged in accordance with the require­ sh a written or telegraphic notification contain a statement clearly establishing the ments of the contract(s) between supplier (s) to the Office of the General Sales commodity as being produced, processed, and and importer(s); and that the requirements n~faL*er’ Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. packaged in the United States. Stamped or under section (p) (6 ) of Appendix A were , npart;“il“? of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., stenciled label information will not be ac­ complied with. m ' Written notification of any contract ceptable. (6) Labels: Dry whole milk exported with sila11 also be furnished to the (p) Dry whole milk. a brand label attached to the unit container datonf es Manager immediately after the ( 1 ) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, shall conform to the following: The label to fiiT^Î^JÎ^^dment. If the supplier fails immediately after the date of export sale, shall be printed or lithographed and shall thP^7Sh the ratification within 5 days after furnish a written or telegraphic notification contain a statement clearly establishing the amen dm °l ?xport sale> OT the date of .an of sale to the Office of the General Sales commodity as being produced, processed, and CCC S to the contract, if applicable, Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. packaged in the United States. Stamped or the -Jn» 11 h5 ve the right to refuse to finance Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., stenciled label information will not be inforSn deÎ the Program. The following 20250. Written notification of any contract acceptable. notifw ,i0n sila11 k® included in the written (q) Butter. notification of the sale: amendments shall also be furnished to the General Sales Manager immediately after (1) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, supplier’s name and address. the date of the amendment. If the supplier immediately after the date of export sale.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15532 RULES AND REGULATIONS furnish a written or telegraphic notification a statement clearly establishing the com­ Copper: Not more than 0.10 p.p.m.1 of sale to the Office of the General Sales modity as being produced, processed, and Peroxide value: Not more than 0.5 min Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. packaged in the United States. Stamped or equivalent per kilogram of fat. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., stenciled label information will not be Free fatty acid : Not more than 0.3 percent. 20250. Written notification of any contract acceptable. 1 If all equipment and utensils coming into amendment shall also be furnished to the (r) Anhydrous milk fat or anhydrousdirect contact with the product during proc­ General Sales Manager immediately after the butter fat or butteroil. essing do not show exposed copper and are date of the amendment. If the supplier fails (1) Notification of sale: The supplier shall,made of non-copper-bearing metals or alloys to furnish the notification within 5 days immediately after the date of export sale, and testing of product indicated compliance after the date of export sale, or the date furnish a written or telegraphic notification with requirements, subsequent testing for of an amendment to the contract, if appli­ of sale to the Office of the General Sales copper shall be on a reduced basis. Testing cable, CCC shall have the right to refuse Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. one lot from each contract or spot testing to finance the sale under the program. The Department of Agriculture, Washington, on a 3-month basis, may be considered ade­ following information shall be included in D.C., 20250. Written notification of any con­ quate provided no exposed surfaces of copper the written notification of the sale: tract amendments shall also be furnished are observed and testing shows compliance, Supplier’s name and address. to the General Sales Manager immediately otherwise each production lot shall be tested. Purchase authorization number. after the date of the amendment. If the Name of importer. supplier fails to furnish the notification (4) Butteroil: The color shall be uniform, Sales contract or order number. within 5 days after the date of export sale, normal yellow butter. The flavor and odor Date of sale. or the date of an amendment to the contract, shall be bland, and free from rancid, tallowy, Complete commodity description—(give if applicable, OCC shall have the right to fishy, cheesy, soapy, scorched, storage or full contract specifications including quality refuse to finance the sale under the program. other objectionable flavors and odors. But­ factors). The following information shall be included teroil shall meet the following analytical Details of package, label, and shipping con­ in the written notification of the sale: requirements: tainer material specifications. Supplier’s name and address. Milkfat: Not less than 99.6 percent. Quantity expressed in contract units. Purchase authorization number. Moisture: Not less than 0.3 percent. Price per contract unit. Name of importer. _ Other butter constituents not more than 0.1 Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and Sales contract or order number. percent of which salt shall be not more coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, Date of sale. than 0.5 percent. Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River Complete commodity description—(give Copper: Not more than 0.1 p.p.m.1 ports and any option to be exercised by the full contract specifications including quality Peroxide value: Not more than 0.5 mill- exporter and/or the foreign importer). factors). equivalent per kilogram of fat. Contract delivery schedule. Details of package, label, and shipping con­ Free fatty acid: Not more than 0.5 percent. Name and address of sales agent, if any. tainer material specifications. Percentage of sales commission, if any, Quantity expressed in contract units. * If all equipment and utensils coming in included in price. Price per contract unit. direct contact with the product during proc­ A statement as to whether the supplier Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and essing do not show exposed copper and are is, or is not an affiliate of the importer. coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, made of non-copper-bearing metals or alloys If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River and testing of product indicated compliance porter, the supplier shall furnish the price ports and any option to be exercised by the with requirements, subsequent testing for information required by section 11.7(c) of exporter and/or the foreign importer). copper shall be on a reduced basis. Testing the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. Contract delivery schedule. one lot from each contract may be consid­ Name and address of sales agent, if any. ered adequate provided no exposed surfaces The supplier will be notified by letter, and Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ of copper are observed and testing shows telephone if requested, from the Office of the cluded in price. compliance, otherwise each production lot General Sales Manager promptly after re­ A statement as to whether the supplier is, will be tested. ceipt of the notification of the sale or notifi­ or is notj an affiliate of the importer. cation of any amendment to the contract (5) Processing supervision: The processing If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ of the anhydrous milk fat, anhydrous butter as to whether or not price and commission, porter, the supplier shall furnish the price if any, are approved for financing. fat and butteroil shall be under the super­ information required by section 11.7(c) of vision of the Inspection and Grading Branch, (2) Contract approval: Contracts between the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. suppliers and importers made subject to the Dairy Division, Consumer and Marketing applicable purchase authorization shall be The supplier will be notified by letter, and Service, USDA. deemed to be conditioned on the approval telephone if requested, from the Office of the (6) Advice of contract specifications: The by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ General Sales Manager promptly after re­ supplier must furnish contract specifications partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, the ceipt of the notification of sale or notifica­ regarding quality and packaging and the supplier’s agent if any, the contract price(s), tion of any amendment to the contract as location of the commodities and dates avail­ and the commission if any. to whether or not price and commission, if able for sampling to the Inspection and (3) Quality: Quality and packaging shall any, are approved for financing. Grading Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer (2) Contract approval: Contracts between and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of be as specified in the contract(s) between Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. the supplier(s) and importer(s). Quality suppliers and importers made subject to the (7) Grade and weight: Determinations shall be in accordance with U.S. Standards applicable purchase authorization shall be shall be made by the Inspection and Grading for Grade of Butter, effective April 1960 and deemed to be conditioned on the approval Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer andMar- amendments thereto issued by the Consumer by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ and Marketing Service, USDA. If the butter partment of Agriculture, of the supplier, keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ the. supplier’s agent if any, the contract ture, showing the quality, condition, an is unsalted the ph shall be less than 5.0 weight of the product, that the product was but not less than 4.6. price(s), and the commission if any. packaged in accordance with the requ re (4) Advice of contract specifications: The (3 ) . Anhydrous milk fat or anhydrous but-ments of the contract(s) between sup­ supplier must furnish contract specifications, terfat: plier (s) and importer(s); and th a t the re­ regarding quality and packaging and the (i) The anhydrous milk fat must have location of the butter and dates available quirements under section (r) (8) of Appen been manufactured from fresh sweet cream A were complied with. for sampling to the Inspection and Grading produced in the continental United States (8 ) Labels: Products exported witn » Branch, Dairy Division, C&MS, U.S. Depart­ from which Grade A or better butter could brand label attached to the unit container ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., be manufactured. The anhydrous butterfat shall conform to the following: The 20250. must have been manufactured from U.S. shall be printed or lithographed^ and _ _ (5) Grade and weight: Determination shall Grade A or better unsalted butter not over contain a statement clearly establishing be made by the Inspection and Grading 30 days old. commodity as being produced, process , Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and (ii) The finished product shall be free packaged in the United States. S Pf~ Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Agri­ from lumps and large crystals such as pro­ culture, showing the quality, condition^ and or stenciled label information will n duced by slow cooling. The color shall be acceptable. . weight of the butter; that the butter was u n i f orm and of a normal yellow butter color. (s) Cheese (cheddar and/or process). packaged in accordance with the require­ The flavor and odor of the product shall be ments of the contract(s) between sup­ (1) Notification of sale: The supplier s sweet and clean and free from rancid, tallowy, immediately after the date of e3^ >fi„atj0n plier^) and importer(s); and that the re­ fishy, cheesy, soapy, scorched, storage or quirements under section (q) (6 ) of Ap­ furnish a written or telegraphic hot other objectionable flavors and odors. of sale to the offloe of the pendix A were complied with. The product shall meet the following ana­ Manager, Foreign Agricultural Servi . (6 ) Labels: Butter exported with a brand lytical requirement: label attached to the unit container shall Department of Agriculture, Washing Milk fat: Not less than 99.8 percent. 20250. Written notification of any c° tr conform to the following: The label shall amendments shall also be furnished to be printed or lithographed and shall contain Moisture: Not more than 0.1 percent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15533

General Sales Manager immediately after the (6 ) Labels: Cheese exported with a brandare made of non-copper-bearing metals or date of the amendment. If the supplier fails label attached to the unit container shall alloys and testing of product indicated com­ to furnish the notification within 5 days conform to the following: The label shall be pliance with requirements, subsequent test­ after the date of export sale, or the date of printed or lithographed and shall contain ing for copper shall be on a reduced basis. an amendment to the contract, if applicable, a statement clearly establishing the com­ Testing one lot from each contract may be CCC shall have the right to refuse to finance modity as being produced, processed, and considered adequate provided no exposed the sale under the program. The following packaged in the United States. Stamped or surfaces of copper are observed and testing information shall be included in the written stenciled label information will not be shows compliance, otherwise each produc­ notification of the sale: acceptable. tion lot will be tested. Supplier’s name and address. (t) Ghee. Purchase authorization number. (1) Notification of sale: The supplier Peroxide value: Not more than 0.5 mill Name of importer. shall, immediately after the date of export equivalent per kilogram of fat. Sales contract or order number. sale, furnish a written or telegraphic Free fatty acid: Not more than 0.5 percent. Date of sale. notification of sale to the Office of the Gen­ The processing of ghee shall be under the Complete commodity description—(give eral Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural supervision of the Inspection and Grading full contract specifications including quality Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ factors). Washington, D.C., 20250. Written notifica­ keting Service, USDA. Details of package, label, and shipping con­ tion of any contract amendments shall also be (5) Advice of contract specifications: The tainer material specifications. furnished to the General Sales Manager im­ supplier must furnish contract specifications, Quantity expressed in contract units. mediately after the date of the amendment. regarding quality and packaging and the Price per contract unit. If the supplier fails to furnish the notifica­ location of the ghee and dates available Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and tion within 5 days after the date of export for sampling to the Inspection and Grading coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, sale, or the date of an amendment to the Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River contract, if applicable, CCC shall have the keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ ports and any option to be exercised by the right to refuse to finance the sale under the ture, Washington, D.C., 20250. exporter and/or the foreign importer). program. The following information shall (6 ) Grade and weight: Determinations Contract delivery schedule. , be included in the written notification of shall be made by the Inspection and Grad­ Name and address of sales agent, if any. the sale: ing Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Percentage of sales commission, if any, Supplier’s name and address. Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Ag­ included in price. Purchase authorization number. riculture, shewing *the quality, condition, A statement as to whether the supplier is, Name of importer. and weight of the ghee; that the ghee was or is not, an affiliate of the importer. Sales contract or order number. packaged in accordance with the require­ If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ Date of sale. ments of the contract(s) between supplier(s) porter, the supplier shall furnish the price Complete commodity description—(give and importer (s); and that the requirements information required by section 11.7 (c) of full contract specification including quality under section (t) (7) of Appendix A were the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. factors). complied with. Details of package, label, and shipping The supplier will be notified by letter, and (7) Labels: Ghee exported hereunder with container material specifications. a brand label attached to the unit container telephone if requested, from the Office of the Quantity expressed in contract units. General Sales Manager promptly after receipt shall conform to the following: The label Price per contract unit. shall be printed or lithographed and shall of the notification of sale or notification oi Delivery terms (f.o.b., Las., etc.) and contain a statement clearly establishing the any amendment to the contract as to whether coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, or not price and commission, if any, are ap­ commodity as being produced, processed, and proved for financing. Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River packaged in the United States. Stamped or ports and any option to be exercised by the stenciled label Information will not be ac­ (2) Contract approval: Contract(s) be­ exporter and/or the foreign importer). ceptable. tween supplier (s) and importer(s) made Contract delivery schedule. (u) Stabilized dried whole eggs. subject to the applicable purchase authori­ Name and address of sales agent, if any. (1) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, zation shall be deemed to be conditioned Percentage of sales commission, if any, immediately after the date of export sale, on the approval by the Foreign Agricultural included in price. furnish a written or telegraphic notification Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, of A statement as to whether the supplier of sale to the Office of the General Sales the supplier, the supplier’s agent if any, is, or is not, an affiliate of the importer, ■ e contract price (s), and the commission Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. if any. If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ Department of Agriculture, Washington, porter, the supplier shall furnish the price D.C., 20250. Written notification of any con­ (3) Quality: Quality and packaging shall information required by section 11.7 (c) of tract amendments shall also be furnished s,m^ifpe/C\fled ln the contract (s) between the supplier(s) and importer(s). the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. to the General Sales Manager immediately after the date of the amendment. If the ^ Quality for Cheddar cheese shall be in The supplier will be notified by letter, and supplier fails to furnish the notification Ï r S Ce ^ th U-S’ Standards for Grades telephone if requested, from the Office of the within 5 days after the date of export sale, Oheese effective May 1, 1956, and General Sales Manager, promptly after receipt or the date of an amendment to the con­ and « r r i thereto, issued by the Consumer of the notification of sale or notification of Marketing Service, USDA. any amendment to the contract as to tract, if applicable, CCC shall have the right whether or not price and commission, if any, to refuse to finance the sale under the pro­ cheese ^ o iiqUaliîy for P^teurized process are approved for financing. gram. The following information shall be tion o , m e e t the requirements of sec- included in the written notification of the Cheeof’ Federal Specifications C-C 291a, (2 ) Contract approval: Contract(s) be­ sale: loco ' * » » Pasteurized dated March 6, tween supplier(s) and importer (s) made subject to the applicable purchase authori­ Supplier’s name and address. revls’i^ ^ meniiments thereto or subsequent zation shall be deemed to be conditioned on Purchase authorization number. cani or T^ere?ri\ f°r TyPe 1 (Process A e r i- Name of importer. diuon fm ^ Iir (Process Cheddar), in ad- the approval by the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, of Sales contract or order number. the Dh R^aii^K0?688 clieese packaged in cans Date of sale. the ph shali be in the range of 5.5 to 5.7. the supplier, the supplier’s agent if any, the contract price(s), and the commission Complete commodity description—(give shall he weiffht: Determinations if any. full contract specifications including quality Branch ^ the Dispection and Grading (3) Quality: Quality and packaging shall factors). ketins Division, Consumer and Mar­ be as specified in the contract(s) between Details of package, label, arici shipping con­ tine SsW ? Ce’ US- DePartment of Agricul- the supplier(s) and importer(s). tainer material specifications. wright hof^Sg quaUty. condition, and (4) Specifications: The ghee shall have a Quantity expressed in contract units. packaged in \ cheese; that the cheese was pleasant flavor and odor. It may have a Price per contract unit. _ dents of the „ac^ordance with the require- slightly cooked or carmelized flavor. The Delivery terms (f.o.b., f.a.s., etc.) and and imnortf ®°“tract(s) between supplier(s) product shall have a uniform, typical grainy coastal range of export (specify Pacific, Gulf, under secti«i8 / f nd that the requirements texture characteristic of ghee. When melted Atlantic, Great Lakes, or St. Lawrence River ??:<•>.of Appendix A were it shall be transparent, clear and practically ports and any option to be exercised by the free from curd. exporter and/or the foreign importer). Bhpplier1nnq+contract specifications: The The product shall meet the following Contract delivery schedule. regarding contract specifications, analytical requirements: Name and address of sales agent, if any. tion fUd Plagias, the loca- Percentage of sales commission, if any, in­ sampiin® and dates bailable for Milk Fat: Not less than 99.6 percent. Copper: Not more than 0.1 p.p.m.1 cluded in price. Branch InsPection and Grading A statement as to whether the supplier is, keting Service Consumer and Mar- 1If all equipment and utensils coming in or is not, an affiliate of the importer. ture, Washing Department of Agricul- direct contact with the product during c, Washington, D.C., 20250. If the supplier is an affiliate of the im­ processing do not show exposed copper and porter, the supplier shall furnish the price

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15534 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Information required by section 117(c) of the tracted price, where CCC financing is utilized will immediately be informed by telegram Title I, Public Law 480 Regulation. in whole or in part, shall be eligible for CCC of the registration number assigned to the financing. sale by CCC. The supplier will be notified by letter, and (0) Contracts basis USDA Form A Cer­ (ii) Failure by the ASCS Commodity Office telephone if requested, from the Office of tificate: If USDA Form A Certificates are re­ to so notify the supplier by telegram within the General Sales Manager promptly after quired under the terms of the contract CCC 5 business days after receipt of the copy of receipt of the notification of sale or notifi­ will finance: the sales confirmation will indicate that the cation of any amendment to the contract as (1) 100 percent of the c.i.f or c. & f. invoice sale price is not acceptable, and the sale will to whether or not price and commission, if value if registered as a c.i.f. or c. & f. sale not be financed under the program unless any, are approved for financing. and CCC freight financing is authorized on the supplier satisfies CCC that the sale price (2) Contract approval: Contracts between Form CCC—106—3, Advice of Vessel Approval— is in conformance with section 11.7(a) of suppliers and importers made subject to the Cotton. the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. applicable purchase authorization shall be (ii) 100 percent of the c.i.f. or c. & f. in­ (4) U.S. net weight: Net weight shall be deemed to be conditioned on the approval by voice value less freight if registered as a c.i.f. determined in the United States and certi­ the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Depart­ or c. & f. sale and CCC freight financing is not fied by a U.S. warehouseman, or it shall be ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, authorized on Form CCC—106—3. determined at the U.S. port of export and of the supplier’s agent if any, the contract (iii) 100 percent of the invoice value (basis certified by other authorized weigher (sales price(s), and the commission if any. f.a.s.) if registered as a f.a.s. sale (CCC does basis landed weight, ex-dock and ex-ware­ (3) USD A approved processors: The sta­ not finance freight on f ,a.s. sales except under house are not eligible for financing). bilized dried whole eggs purchased under the a separate Purchase Authorization for the (5) Quality: Although seller’s offers may. applicable purchase authorization must be Procurement of Ocean Transportation). be on the basis of private types, in all invita­ produced only by processors who are ÜSDA (b) Contracts basis foreign arbitration: tions for bids the quality shall be described approved establishments under the super­ For all contracts other than those which in terms of the Official U,S. Cotton Stand­ vision of the Grading Branch, Poultry Divi­ require USDA Form A Certificates CCC will ards. Quality shall be specified in contracts sion, Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S. finance: between importers and suppliers. A con­ Department of Agriculture, and shall be in­ (i) 98 percent of the invoice value of cot­ tract shall cover only one quality. Quality spected in accordance with the Regulations ton and insurance plus 100 percent of freight descriptions in contracts shall be in terms contained in Part 55 of Title 7, as amended, for c.i.f. sales if registered as c.i.f. and CCC of the Official U.S. Cotton Standards, ex­ of the Code of Federal Regulations, “Grading freight financing is authorized on Form CCC- cept where sales are made on the basis of and Inspection of Egg Products,” which 106-3. private types. In the case of private-type govern the inspection of egg products. (ii) 98 percent of the invoice value of cot­ sales, the supplier must make such private (4) Quality: Quality and packaging shall ton plus 100 percent of freight for c. & f. types available for classification by C&MS be as specified in the contract(s) between sales if registered as c. & f. and CCC freight no later than the date the sale confirmation the supplier(s) and importer(s). Quality financing is authorized on Form CCC-106-3. is furnished the New Orleans ASCS Com­ shall be in accordance with Schedule SS Re­ (iii) 98 percent of invoice value less freight modity Office. vised (March 1962) USDA, Dried Whole for c.i.f. and c. & f. sales if registered as such (6 ) Arbitration: Cotton shall be subject Egg Solids (Stabilized) Specifications and and CCC freight financing is not authorized to arbitration for quality unless the contract Amendments thereto, issued by the Con­ on Form CCC-106-3. provides for USDA Form A Certificates and sumer and Marketing Service, USDA, Wash­ (iv) 98 percent of invoice value (basis for other terms under rules of an established ington, D.C., 20250. f.a.s.) for all sales registered as f.a.s. cotton exchange or association agreed upon (5) Advice of contract specifications; The (c) Refunds: The provisions of section 11.9 by the importer and supplier, such estab­ supplier must furnish contract specifications (a)(1) of the Title I Public Law 480 Regu­ lished cotton exchange or association to be regarding quality- and packaging and the lo­ lations that all adjustment refunds shall be identified in the contract. An importer of cations of the eggs and dates available for remitted by the supplier for the account of cotton shall if requested by CCC, obtain for­ sampling to the Grading Branch, Poultry the importer through the U.S. bank which eign quality arbitration under the specified Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, financed the original transaction remain in market rules. If the contract provides for U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, effect. (For transactions where the supplier USDA Form A Certificate, CCC will not re­ D.C., 20250. is billed by CCC for refunds of amounts over­ quest such arbitration. The arbitration (6 ) Grade and Weights: Determinations financed, the supplier shall remit directly to award may be appealed by the supplier or shall be made by the Grading Branch, Poul­ the billing office.) The provision that the the importer and shall be appealed by the try Division, Consumer and Marketing Serv­ importing country shall pay an equal amount importer upon request by CCC, under the ice, U.S. Department of Agriculture at the of dollars to CCC upon demand shall not applicable rules specified in the contract. If processing plant showing the quality, con­ apply under a purchase authorization which the costs paid by the importer for an arbitra­ dition, and weight of the dried eggs; that is subject to this Appendix A. The import­ tion or appeal requested by CCC are in ex­ the eggs were packaged in accordance with ing country may retain all dollar exchange cess of the award, CCC will reimburse the the requirements of the contract(s) between received in connection with the adjustment importer, or other party designated by the supplier(s) and importer(s), and that the refunds under a purchase authorization importer, in an amount equal to such excess, requirements of section (u) (8 ) of Appendix which is subject to this Appendix A. In the upon submission to the Director, ASCS Com­ A were complied with. Determinations shall case of ineligible cotton, the supplier shall modity Office, New Orleans, La., of documen­ also be made at shipside in the United States remit directly to CCC. CCC will make appro­ tation showing the amount of costs incurred by the Grading Branch, Poultry Division, priate local currency refunds to importers by the importer and the amount of the Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S. De­ for dollar recoveries by CCC direct from award. These provisions shall not alter the partment of Agriculture, that the lot(s) suppliers. rights of the importer and the supplier to meet the requirement (s) of the contract and (d) insurance: The provision of section effect adjustments by arbitration or other­ that the product is the same as that pre­ 11.9(b) of the Regulations with regard to wise in accordance with the provisions of the viously examined at the processing plant. insurance claims remains in effect except that contract or customs of the trade for other (7) Markings: Each shipping container CCC will not make demand upon the import­ than quality deficiencies, or for quality de­ shall be marked with the Official Inspection ing country for exchange of dollars for local ficiencies if CCC does not request arbitration. Mark (shield) as approved by the Poultry currency. (7) Certification as to quality and cUissi' Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, (2) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, fication: Block 21 of the signed original Form USDA. within 5 days from the date of export sale, CCC 329 or a signed attachment thereto snau (8) Labels: Stabilized dried whole eggs ex­ furnish the Director, ASCS Commodity Of­ contain the following certification: tne ported with a 4>rand label attached to the fice, Wirth Building, 120 Marais Street, New undersigned hereby represents that he unit container shall comply with section Orleans, La., 70112, with a copy of his sales lieves the quality and classification oi 65.36 of Part 55 “Grading and Inspection of confirmation, and if the supplier fails to do cotton shipped under this contract are s Egg Products”. The label shall be printed so, CCC shall have the right to refuse to stantially as stated in the contract, or lithographed and shall contain a state­ finance the sale under the program. supplier does not guarantee the quai y ment clearly establishing the commodity as (3) Price confirmation: The ASCS Com­ classification, and agrees to adjust Pr being produced, processed, and packaged in modity Office will undertake, on behalf of for any difference in quality or clas“ ,,cfd the United States. Stamped or stenciled tion determined by arbitration as P? . label information will not be acceptable. CCC, to check the sales confirmation as to in the Regulations or purchase autho (v) Upland cotton. price and to inform the supplier, within 3 (1) Financing: The letter(s) of creditbusiness days from receipt of the sales con­ (8 ) Delayed letter of credit: Interest or opened by the importing country must pro­ firmation, whether such price is in con­ carrying charges incurred as a resun vide for payment to the supplier of 100 per­ formance with section 11.7(a) of the Title delays in establishing letters of credit cent of the contracted price where CCC fi­ I, Public Law 480 Regulations. not eligible for financing. „aiust- nancing is utilized in whole or in part as (i) If the ASCS Commodity Office de­ (9) Sampling, Classification, a n d ^ J d ^ set forth below. No transaction under a termines that the sales price is in conform­ ment of contract price: (This prov ^ ance with section 11.7(a) of the Title I, applicable to all sales hereunder unle^«^ letter or letters of credit which provides for contract provides for Form A Cer payment of less that 100 percent of the con­ Public Law 480 Regulations, the supplier

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15535

(i) Tag lists and sampling: The supplier one lot mark average 300 points or more per (c) Refunds: The provisions of section 11.9 ghg.ii furnish to any permanent Consumer pound and CCC has determined the maxi­ (a) (1) of the Title I Public Law 480 Regula­ and Marketing Service classing office of the mum export price to be 28.00 or more cents tions that all adjustment refunds shall be supplier’s choice a tag list of the cotton in­ per pound for ■ such shipment based on a remitted by the supplier for the account of cluded in a single export shipment showing C&MS classing memorandum Issued for sam­ the importer through the U.S. bank which the supplier’s name and address; tlie CCC ples drawn and handled pursuant to (i) financed the original transaction remain in registration number; the purchase authori­ above, or if no such classing memorandum effect. (For transactions where the supplier zation number; the supplier’s sale number, was received by CCC, such award shall be in­ is billed by CCC for refund of amounts over- if any; the name, address, and CCC code creased by the larger of the following two financed, the supplier shall remit directly to number of the warehouse in which cotton amounts: One-half the amount of such al­ the billing office.) The provision that the is stored; and the warehouse bale numbers lowances awarded, or the sum of any addi­ importing country shall pay an equal amount of the cotton to be exported listed in numeri­ tional penalties for abnormal quality differ­ of dollars to CCC upon demand shall not ap­ cal sequence. A separate tag list must be ences imposed under the contract or appli­ ply under a purchase authorization which is submitted for the cotton to be shipped from cable association rules for such differences. subject to this Appendix A. The importing each warehouse. Samples will be required (c) If the classification of the cotton is country may retain all dollar exchange re­ from a minimum of 10 percent of the bales determined by an appeal board in connection ceived in connection with the adjustment of cotton (larger percentages will be used with an appeal from an arbitration award, refunds under a purchase authorization on small lots). The bales to be sampled the contract price shall be reduced by the which is subject to this Appendix A. In the will be selected by the chosen C&MS class­ larger of the following two amounts: The case of ineligible cotton, the supplier shall ing office and entered on a Record Sheet. award assigned under (a) or (b) above or the remit directly to CCC. CCC will make ap­ If the supplier desires a larger percentage of amount by which the contract price exceeds propriate local currency refunds to importers samples to be drawn than the minimum the prevailing range of export prices at the for dollar recoveries by CCC direct from sup­ required, he should indicate such percentage time of sale as determined by CCC on the pliers. on the tag list. At the .time the copy of the basis of the classification assigned by the ap­ (d) Insurance: The provision of section tag list is furnished the warehouseman by peal board in connection with such appeal. 11.9(b) of the Regulations with regard to the supplier, he shall instruct him to sample In any case where the classification of the insurance claims remains in effect except the bales of cotton listed on the Record cotton is not determined by an appeal board that CCC will not make demand upon the Sheet and to handle such samples in accord­ in connection with an appeal from an arbi­ importing country for exchange of dollars for ance with instructions issued by the New tration award, the contract price shall be re­ local currency. Orleans ASCS Commodity Office. The sup­ duced by the award. (2) Notification of sale: The supplier shall, plier shall also instruct the warehouseman (10) Extra copy of invoice: Supplier shall within 5 days from the date of export sale, that the cotton must not be shipped until forward, immediately after shipment of the furnish the Director, ASCS Commodity Of­ after it has been sampled in accordance with cotton, a legible copy of his invoice to the fice, Wirth Building, 120 Marais Street, New instructions issued by the New Orleans ASCS Director, ASCS Commodity Office, New Or­ Orleans, La., 70112, with a copy of his sales Commodity Office. All costs relating to the leans, Wirth Building, 120 Marais Street, New confirmation, and if the supplier fails to do samples and sampling will be for the so, CCC shall have the right to refuse to fi­ supplier. Orleans, La., 70112, Attention: CO-8-jpD . Such copy is in addition to the copy for CCC nance the sale under the program. (ii) Submitting private-type for classifica­ (3) Price confirmation:' The ASCS Com­ tion: If the sale is made on the basis of pri­ to be submitted with other required docu­ ments to the banking institution. modity Office will undertake, on behalf of vate-type and if the particular type has not CCC, to check the sales confirmation as to been classed under the revised' standards ef­ (w) Extra long staple cotton. (1) Financing: The letter (s) of creditprice and to inform the supplier, within 3 fective June 15, 1953, the supplier shall sub­ business days from receipt of the sales con­ mit the private-type for classing directly to opened by the importing country must pro­ vide for payment to the supplier of 100 per­ firmation, whether such price is in conform­ the Appeal Board of Review Examiners, ■Cot­ ance with section 11.7(a) of the Title I, Pub­ ton Division, C&MS, U.S. Department of Agri­ cent of the contracted price where CCC fi­ nancing is utilized in whole or in part as set lic Law 480 Regulations. culture, 4841 Summer Avenue, Memphis, (i) If the ASCS Commodity Office deter­ Tenn., 38117, along with a complete Request forth below. No transaction under a letter mines that the sale price is in conformance for Classification (Form CN-357). The type or letters of credit which provide for pay­ with section 11.7(a) of the Title I, Public shall be identified by the supplier’s name and ment of less than 100 percent of the con­ Law 480 Regulations, the supplier will im­ address and private-type name of designa­ tracted price, where CCC financing is utilized mediately be informed by telegram of the tion. if the sale is made on the basis of a in whole or in part, shall be eligible for CCC registration number assigned to the sale by private-type classed under the revised stand­ financing. CCC. ards effective June 15,1963, the supplier shall (a) Contract basis USDA Form A Certifi­ (ii) Failure by the ASCS Commodity Office so advise the New Orleans, ASCS Commodity cate: If USDA Form A Certificates are re­ to so notify the supplier by telegram within Office and identify such private-type by fur­ quired under the terms of the contract CCC 5 business days after receipt of the copy of nishing the supplier’s name and address, the will finance : the sales confirmation will indicate that the number of the C&MS classification memo­ (i) 100 percent of the c.i.f. or c. & f. in­sale price is not acceptable, and the sale will randum, the date of such classification mem­ voice value if registered as a c.i.f. or c. & f. not be financed under the program unless orandum, and the supplier’s private-type or sale and CCC freight financing is authorized the supplier satisfies CCC that the sale price designation. on Form CCC—106-3, Advice of Vessel Ap­ is in conformance with section 11.7 (a) of proval—Cotton. The private-type submitted for classificatioi the Title I, Public Law 480 Regulations. (11) 100 percent of the c.i.f. or c. & f. (4) U.S. net weight: Net weight shall be hereunder shall be identical in quality wit! invoice value less freight if registered as a P£ivate-type on which the sale is base< determined in the United States and certified c.i.f. or c. & f. sale and CCC freight financing by a U.S. warehouseman, or it shall be de­ S® tae Private-type supplied to the arbitra is not authorized on Form CCC-106-3. imLr0arii. 111 correction with the contrac termined at the U.S. port of export and cer­ covering the sale. (iii) 100 percent of the invoice value tified by other authorized weigher (sales (basis f.a.s.) if registered as a f.a.s. sale Adjustment of contract price: In ad basis landed weight, ex-dock and ex-ware­ (CCC does not finance freight on f.a.s. sales house are not eligible for financing). arhurjf other requirements for qualit’ except under a separate Purchase Authoriza­ bitration, the following will also apply (5) Quality: Although sellers’ offers may tion for the Procurement of Ocean Transpor­ be on the basis of private types, in all invi­ all°wances awarded whethe tation. tations for bids the quality shall be described for S hSS“*“* board or an appeal boar( (b) Contracts basis foreign arbitration: in terms of the Official U.S. Cotton Standards. bv onp l + differences on a shipment covere< For all contracts other than those which re­ Quality shall be specified in contracts be­ Der nm !^mark average 150 points or mor quire USDA Form A Certificates CCC will tween importers and suppliers. A contract rnaxlmn^d 811(1 CCC has determined thi fipance: shall cover only one quality. Quality de­ 3X»°? PrtCe to be less than 28.01 (i) 98 percent of the invoice value of cot­ scriptions in contracts shall be in terms of P,°Un,d for soch shipment based or ton and insurance plus 100' percent of the Official U.S. Cotton Standards, except samDlefrirl8581115 mem°randum issued fo: freight for. c.i.f. sales if registered as c.i.f. where sales are made on the basis of private aSve or ,fWn and handled pursuant to

FEDERAL, REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER /16, 1965 15536 RULES AND REGULATIONS identified in the contract. An importer of mit the private-type tor classing directly to price shown on Form CCC 359, Declaration cotton shall, if requested by CCC, obtain the Appeal Board for Review Examiners, of Sale. For subsequent transactions under foreign quality arbitration under the speci­ Cotton Division, C&MS, U.S. Department of the same contract, the supplier shall certify fied market rules. If the contract provides Agriculture, 4841 Summer Avenue, Memphis, on the CCC copy of the detailed invoice as for USDA Form A Certificate, CCC will not Tenn., 38117. The type shall be identified follows: request such arbitration. The arbitration by the supplier’s name and address and pri­ "I hereby certify that the applicable signed award may be appealed by the supplier or the vate-type name or designation. The classi­ copy of the Declaration of Sale was sub­ importer and shall be appealed by the im- . fication of any type submitted prior to mitted to _____ — ------porter upon request by CCC, under the appli­ August 1, 1962, will not be acceptable. If (Name of U.S. bank) cable rules specified in the contract. If the the sale is made on the basis of a private- with documents covering Invoice N o.____ costs paid by the importer for an arbitration type previously submitted on or after August dated______for $------.” or appeal requested by CCC are in excess of 1, 1962, for classification, the supplier shall (2) Transshipment. If the Form CCC the award, CCC will reimburse the importer, so advise the New Orleans ASCS Commodity 106 requires the wheat to be exported from or other party designated by the importer, in Office and identify such private-type by fur­ a Canadian transshipment point(s) in U.S.- an amount equal to such excess, upon sub­ nishing the supplier’s name and address, the flag vessel (s), and if it authorizes financing mission to the Director, ASCS Commodity number of the C&MS classification memo­ of ocean transportation by CCC, the follow­ Office, New Orleans, La., of documentation randum, the date of such classification ing certification is required on the supplier’s showing the amount of costs incurred by the memorandum, and the supplier’s private- invoice: “The undersigned hereby certifies importer and the amount of the award. type name or designation. The private-type that a quantity of the same kind of grain These provisions shall not alter the rights of submitted for classification hereunder shall covered by this invoice, at least equal to the the importer and the supplier to effect ad­ be identical in quality with the private-type quantity covered by this invoice, has been justments by arbitration or otherwise in ac­ on which the sale is based and the private- shipped in U.S.-flag vessels from U.S. Great cordance with the provisions of the contract type supplied to the arbitration board In Lakes ports via the St. Lawrence Seaway and or customs of the trade for other than qual­ connection with the contract covering the received by the undersigned at Canadian ity deficiencies, or for quality deficiencies if sale. transshipment points and such quantity was CCC does not request arbitration. (iii) Adjustment of contract price: Innot previously exported by the undersigned (7) Certification as to quality and classi­ addition to the other requirements for qual­ under Title I of Public Law 480 or under fication: Block 21 of the signed original Form ity arbitration, the following will also apply: any other government program to which the CCC 329 or a signed attachment thereto shall (a) If the allowances awarded whether by provisions of Public Law 664, 83d Congress, contain the following certification: "The un­ an arbitration board or an appeal board for are applicable.” “Kind of grain” as used in dersigned hereby represents that he believes quality differences on a shipment covered the above certification is defined as wheat, the quality and classification of the cotton by one lot mark average 300 points or more without regard to grade or class. shipped under this contract are substantially per pound, such award shall be increased by (3) In the case of wheat in bulk. as stated in the contract. The supplier does the larger of the following two amounts: (i) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a not guarantee the quality or classification, The amount of such allowances awarded, or Grain Inspection Certificate issued by an in­ and agrees to adjust the price for any differ­ the stun of any additional penalties for ab­ spector holding a license under the U.S. ence in quality or classification determined normal quality differences imposed under the Grain Standards Act, or a Commodity In­ by arbitration as provided in the Regula­ contract or applicable association rules for spection Certificate (Form GR-292) for grain tions or purchase authorization.” such differences. * ^ issued by an inspector holding a license (8 ) Delayed letter of credit: Interest or (b) if the classification of the cotton is under the Agricultural Marketing Act, issued carrying charges incurred as a result of de­ determined by an appeal board in connection at point of loading to vessel. lays in establishing letters of credit are not with an appeal from an arbitration award, (ii) Weight Certificate. One copy of a eligible for financing hereunder. the contract price shall be reduced by the weight certificate issued at point of loading (9) Sampling, classification and adjust­ larger of the" following two amounts: The to vessel. ment of contract price: (This provision is award assigned under (a) above or the (4) In the case of wheat in bags. applicable to all sales hereunder unless the amount by which the contract price exceeds (i) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a contract provides for Form A Certificates.) the prevailing range of export prices at the Grain Inspection Certificate issued by an (i) Tag lists and sampling: The supplier t.infie of sale as determined by CCC on the inspector holding a license under the U.S. shall furnish to any permanent Consumer basis of the classification assigned by the Grain Standards Act, or a Commodity In­ arid Marketing Service classing office of the appeal board in connection with such appeal. spection Certificate (Form GR-292) for grain supplier’s choice a tag list of the cotton (e) In any case where the classification ofissued by an inspector holding a license un­ Included in a single export shipment show­ the cotton is not determined by an appeal der the Agricultural Marketing Act, covering ing the supplier’s name and address; the board in connection with an appeal from an inspection at port of loading to vessel. CCC registration number; the purchase au­ arbitration award, the contract price shall (ii) Examination report. One copy of a thorization number; the supplier’s sale num­ be reduced by the award. Commodity Examination Report (Form GR- ber, if any; the name, address and CCC code (10) Extra copy of invoice: The supplier116) issued by the Consumer and Marketing number of the warehouse in which the cot­ shall forward, immediately after shipment Service, which shows that the bagged wheat ton is stored; and the warehouse bale num­ of the cotton, a legible copy of his invoice to was checkloaded. ber of the cotton to be exported listed in the Director, ASCS Commodity Office, New (iii) On-board ocean bill of lading. The numerical sequence. A separate tag list Orleans, Wirth Building, 120 Marais Street, on-board ocean bill of lading shall show the must be submitted for the cotton to be New Orleans, La., 70112, Attention: CO-8- net weight of the wheat loaded aboard the shipped from each warehouse. Samples will JPD. Such copy is in addition to the copy vessel or shall show the number of bags, and be required from a minimum of 10 percent for CCC to be submitted with other required the gross weight of the wheat loaded aboard of the bales of cotton (larger percentages documents to the banking institution. the vessel, provided that the weight of the will be used on small lots). The bales to bags is either shown on the bill of lading be sampled will be selected by the chosen Ap p e n d ix B — R e g u la t io n s G o v e r n in g t h e or is evidenced by the following certifica­ C&MS classing office and entered on a Record F in a n c in g o p C o m m e r c ia l S ales o p S u r ­ tion furnished by the supplier: “The under­ Sheet. If the supplier desire's a larger per­ p l u s A gricultural C o m m o d it ie s fo r F o r­ signed hereby certifies that the weight of the centage of samples to be drawn than the e ig n Cu r r e n c ie s bags i s _____ pounds.” minimum required he should indicate such Special documentation for specific com­ (iv) Supplier’s detailed invoice. The sup­ percentage on the tag list. At the time the modities is required to be submitted in ad­ plier’s detailed invoice shall show the size copy of the tag list is furnished the ware­ dition to the documentation required by and type of bags and whether they are new houseman by the supplier, he shall instruct section 11.13 of the regulations, the purchase or used. him to sample the bales of cotton listed on authorization, and the letter of commitment, (b) Wheat flour. the Record Sheet and to handle such samples as follows: (1) One copy of Form CCC 362, Declara­ in accordance with instructions issued by tion of Sale, signed by the General Sales the New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office. SPECIAL DOCUMENTATION PROVISIONS Manager, Deputy General Sales Manager, The supplier shall also instruct the ware­ (a) Wheat in bulk or bags. or Assistant General Sales Manager, Foreign houseman that the cotton must not be (1) Notice of price approval. One copy ofAgricultural Service, U.S. Department o shipped until after it has been sampled in Form CCC 359, Declaration of Sale, signed Agriculture, shall be submitted to the u. • accordance with instructions issued by the by the General Sales Manager, Deputy Gen­ bank with the documents covering the first New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office. All eral Sales Manager, or Assistant General transaction under the contract. The uni costs relating to the samples and sampling price shown on the supplier’s invoice mU® will be for the account of the supplier. Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, shall be sub­ not exceed the approved price shown o (ii) Submitting private-type for classifi­ Form CCC 362, Declaration of Sale. * cation: If the sale is made on the basis of mitted to the Ufi. bank with the documents private-type and if t(he particular type has covering\the first transaction under the con­ subsequent transactions under the sam not been submitted on or after August 1, tract. The unit price shown on the sup­ contract, the supplier shall certify . 1962, for classification, the supplier shall sub­ plier’s invoice must not exceed the approved CCC copy of the detailed invoice as fo

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242^-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15537 “I hereby certify that the applicable signed General Sales Manager, or Assistant General Assistant General Sales Manager, Foreign copy of the Declaration of Sale was sub- Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of mitted t o ------'------~ ™___ with docu- U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which Agriculture, by which the supplier will have (Name of U.S. Bank) thé supplier will have been notified that the been notified that the price and commission ments covering Invoice No. ------dated price and commission are approved for are approved for financing shall be submitted ______for $------” financing shall be submitted to the U.S. bank to the U.S. bank with the documents cover­ (2) One copy of a Commodity Inspection with the documents covering the first trans­ ing the first transaction under the contract. Certificate (Form GR-133) issued by the action under the contract. The unit price The unit price shown on the supplier’s in­ Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing shown on the supplier’s invoice must not voice must not exceed the approved price Service, United States Department of Agri­ exceed the approved price shown on the shown on the letter to the supplier from the culture, or One copy of a Laboratory Report letter to the supplier from the Office of the Office of the General Sales Manager. For Issued by a commercial laboratory which General Sales Manager. For subsequent subsequent transactions under the same shall bear the following certification: transactions under the same contract, the contract, the supplier shall certify on the de­ “The undersigned hereby certifies that the supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice tailed invoice as follows: Laboratory Report was issued as a result of as follows: “I hereby certify that the signed letter of the analysis of samples received from (name “I hereby certify that the signed copy of notification of price and commission ap­ and address of independent surveyor) and the notification of price and commission ap­ proval was submitted t o ______;___ that the samples were drawn in accordance proval was submitted t o ______(Name of U.S. bank) with the requirements of the purchase au­ (Name of U.S. Bank) with documents covering Invoice N o ._____ thorization.” with documents covering Invoice No______dated______for $______Note: In lieu of the above certification, a dated______for $______” (2 ) Inspection.Certificate. One copy of a certification will be accepted from the labora­ (2) Transshipment. If the Form CCC 106 Commodity Inspection Certificate (Form tory with which will be included a certifica­ requires the feed grains to be exported from GR^133) issued by the Grain Division, Con­ tion by the independent surveyor, as follows: a Canadian transshipment point(s) in U.S.- sumer and Marketing Service, U.S. Depart­ (From the independent surveyor): “The flag vessel(s) and if it authorizes financing ment of Agriculture, covering inspection at undersigned hereby certifies that samples of ocean transportation by CCC, the follow­ point of loading to vessel. furnished to (name and address of labora­ ing certification is required on the supplier’s tory) were drawn in accordance with the (3) Examination Report. One copy of a invoice : _ , Commodity Examination Report (Form provisions of the purchase authorization.” “The undersigned hereby certifies that a (From the laboratory) : “The undersigned GR-116) issued by the Grain Division, Con­ quantity of the same kind of grain covered sumer and Marketing Service, U.S. Depart­ hereby certifies that the Laboratory Report by this invoice, at least equal to the quantity- was issued as a result of samples received ment of Agriculture, which shows that the covered by this invoice, has been shipped in corn meal was checkloaded. from (name and address of independent U.S.-flag vessels from US. Great Lakes ports surveyor).” (4) Independent Surveyor’s Report. One via the St. Lawrence Seaway and received by copy of an independent surveyor’s report stat­ The Commodity Inspection Certificate the undersigned at Canadian transshipment (Form GR-133) issued by the Grain Division, ing that the bags, bag markings, and brand points and such quantity was not previously names or labels meet the requirements of C&MS, USDA, or the laboratory report issued exported by the undersigned under Title I by a commercial laboratory shall show the section 11.8 (d) of this subpart, and that the of Public Law 480 or under any other govern­ bags are suitable for the export of corn meal. exact moisture, protein, and ash contents ment program to which the provisions of of the flour delivered under this authoriza­ (5) Identifying lot number. The ocean Public Law 664, 83d Congress are applicable.” bill of lading shall show thereon or in a list­ tion. “Kind of grain” as used in the above cer­ (3) If the commodity Inspection Certifi­ ing attached thereto the Identifying lot num- tification is defined as the same kind of grain ber(s) which appear on the Commodity cate (GR-133) or the Laboratory Report is covered by the invoice without regard to dated more than fifteen (15) days prior to grade or class. Inspection Certificate. The lot number may the on-board date shown on the ocean bill be the warehouse number, the rail car num­ of lading, the following additional docu­ (3) In the case of feed grains in hulk. ber, truck license number, or any other num­ mentation: (i) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a ber that will accurately identify the lot. (i) One copy of a Commodity Examination Grain Inspection Certificate issued by an (6 ) On-board ocean bill of lading. The Report (GR-116) issued by the Grain Di­ inspector holding a license under the U.S. on-board ocean bill of lading shall show the vision, C&MS, USDA, dated not more than Grain Standards Act, or a Commodity In­ net weight of the corn meal loaded aboard 15 days prior to the “on-board” date and spection Certificate (Form GR-292) for grain • the vessel or shall show the number of bags showing that the flour was free from in­ issued by an inspector holding a license un­ and the gross weight of the com meal loaded festation, or (ii) One copy of an Independ­ der the Agricultural Marketing Act, issued at aboard the vessel, provided that the weight ent Surveyor’s Report dated not more than point of loading to vessel. of the bags is either shown on the bill of 15 days prior to the “on-board” date and (ii) Weight Certificate. One copy of a lading or is evidenced by the following certi­ showing that the flour was free from infes­ weight certificate Issued at point of loading fication furnished by the supplier: tation. * to vessel. “The undersigned hereby certifies that the .. (4) One copy of a Commodity Examina^ (4) In the case of feed grains in bags. weight of the bags is _____ pounds.” ®eP°rt (GR-116) issued by the Graii (i) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a (7) Supplier’s detailed, invoice. The sup­ TT ™“n’ Consumer and Marketing Service Grain Inspection Certificate issued by an plier’s detailed invoice shall show the size •S. Department of Agriculture, or one copi inspector holding a license under the U.S. and type of bags and whether they are new a weight certificate issued by an inde' Grain Standards Act, or a Commodity In­ or used. pendent weighmaster or an independem spection Certificate (Form GR-292) for grain (c) Cracked Com and/or Com Meal. surveyor. issued by an inspector holding a license un­ (1) Notice of price approval. A letter thiri 1116 ocean bill of lading shall show der the Agricultural Marketing Act covering signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy ^ in a seParate listing attachec inspection at port of loading to vessel. v General Sales Manager, or Assistant General anno» th?Jidentifying lot number (s) whicl (ii) Examination Report. One copy of a Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, appear on the Commodity Inspection Certifi- Commodity Examination Report (Form U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which the ma, ?r ^oratory report. The lot numbei GR-116) issued by the Consumer and Mar­ supplier will have been notified that the price nujLb®. warehouse number, the rail cai keting Service, which shows that the bagged and commission are approved for financing numhw’+iTik bcense number, or any othei feed grain was checkloaded. shall be submitted to the US. bank with the will accurately identify the lot (iii) On-board bill of lading. The on­ documents covering the first transaction show +hle on'board ocean bill of lading shal] board ocean bill of lading shall show the net under the contract. The unit price shown W6ight of ^ fl™r loadec weight of the feed grain loaded aboard the on the supplier’s invoice must not exceed the Of b ai lhrf / essel or shaI1 show the numbei vessel or shall show the number of bags and approved price shown on the letter to the aboard gros8 weiSht of the flour loaded the gross weight of the feed grain loaded supplier from the Office of the General Sales °f the ban V.essef’ Provided that the weight aboard the vessel provided that the weight Manager. For subsequent transactions un­ ladine or fa is *ither shown on the bill of of the bags is either shown on the bill of der the same contract, the supplier Shall tification f evid®nced by the following cer- lading or is evidenced by the following cer­ certify on the detailed invoice as follows: “Tha , fUJnished by the supplier: tification furnished by the supplier: “I hereby certify that the signed letter of the weight ofefhlgKed hereby certifies that “The undersigned hereby certifies that the notification of price and commission ap­ (7)Thp i l e, bagS 18------P o u n d s .” weight of the bags i s ______pounds.” show the "Ppller? detailed invoice shall proval was submitted t o ______(iv) Supplier’s detailed invoice. The sup­ (Name of U.S. bank) the weight^f °f 4116 flc>ur i n b ag s, plier’s detailed invoice shall show the size of the flour ir. bags’ and the net weight with documents covering Invoice No. and type of bags and whether they are new dated ______for $______” show the «L» 0i^e rL aPPr°val. a letter (1) A letter signed by the General Sales General Sales Manager, Deputy spector holding a license under the United Manager, Deputy General Sales Manager, or States Grain Standards Act.

No. 242—Pt. n- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15538 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(3) Examination Report. One copy of a (i) One copy of weight certificate. one copy of the detailed invoice and such Commodity Examination Report (Form GR- (ii) One copy of an independent surveyor’s copy shall be included with the documents 116) issued by the Consumer and Marketing certificate stating that the barrels were new submitted to CCC. The supplier’s detailed Service, which shows that the processed or the drums were new or reconditioned, or invoice shall contain a certification that the commodity (cracked corn and/or corn meal) the bags were new or used and that the tobacco covered by the invoice was produced was check loaded. drums, barrels, or bags are suitable for ex­ in the continental United States or Puerto (4) On-board ocean bill of lading. The port and that the drums, barrels, or bags Rico; on-board ocean bill of lading shall show the comply with contract specifications. Allocation of N et I nvoice P bice net weight of the cracked corn and/or corn (g) Unmanufactured Tobacco and/or To­Invoice total for__ pounds tobacco product. $. meal loaded aboard the vessel or shall show bacco Products. Less amount to be financed by importer: the number of bags and the gross weight of (1) Unmanufactured Tobacco. (1) Cost of casing and flavor­ (1) The signed original of Tobacco Exam­ ing material (including all the cracked corn and/or corn meal loaded costs incurred in applica­ aboard the vessel, provided that the weight ination Report, FAS Form 480-C. tion )______:.------...$------of the bags is either shown on the bill of (ii) The signed original of FAS Form (2) Cost of tobacco not covered lading or is evidenced by the following certi­ 480-D, “Certification by Port Official with by FAS' Form 480-C______.. fication furnished by the supplier: Respect to Loading Certain Tobacco”, or the Amount to be financed by CCC ______.. “The undersigned hereby certifies that the signed originals of FAS Form 480-E, “Certi­ The OOC copy of the suppliers invoice weight of the bags i s ___ pounds.” fication of Warehouse Official with Respect shall show the number of pounds of un­ (5) Supplier's detailed invoice. The sup­ to Consignment of Certain Tobacco” and manufactured U.S. leaf tobacco contained in plier’s detailed invoice shall show the kind FAS Form 480—F, “Certification of Port Of­ the tobacco product covered by the invoice. and size of bags and whether they are new or ficial with Respect to Receiving and Loading (h) Rice (Milled and/or Brown) in bags used. Certain Tobacco”. or bulk. (f) Soybean Oil and/or Cottonseed Oil. (iii) The signed original of FAS Form (1) Form CCC 421, Declaration of Sale. (1) Notice of price approval. A letter 480-G, “Weight Certificate” or FAS Form One copy of Form CCC 421, Declaration of signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy 480-G—1, “Packaging Certificate”. Sale, signed by the General Sales Manager, General Sales Manager, or Assistant General (iv) The invoice shall contain the follow­ Deputy General Sales Manager, or Assistant Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, ing certification signed by the supplier: General Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which the “The undersigned hereby certifies that the Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, supplier will have been notified that the price unmanufactured tobacco represented on this shall be submitted to the Ù.S. bank with the and commission are approved for financing invoice does not contain cigar cuttings, scrap, documents covering the first transaction shall be submitted to the U.S. bank with the siftings, stems (except the stem of the leaf under the contract. The unit price shown documents covering the first transaction sold), trimmings, or homogenized leaf.” on the supplier’s invoice must not exceed the under the contract. The unit price shown (v) The supplier’s invbice shall identify approved price shown on Declaration of Sale. on the supplier’s invoice must not exceed the the tobacco by U.S. type and recapitulate the For subsequent transactions under the same approved price shown on the letter to the quantity and value of the tobacco by type. contract, the supplier shall certify on the supplier from the Office of the General Sales This information is required on only one OOC copy of the detailed invoice as follows: Manager. For su b s e q u e n t transactions copy of the detailed invoice and such copy “I hereby certify that the signed copy of under the same contract, the supplier shall shall be included with the documents sub­ the applicable Declaration of Sale was sub­ certify on the detailed invoice as follows: mitted to CCC. The supplier’s detailed in­ mitted to ------with “I hereby certify that the signed copy of voice shall contain a certification that the (Name of U.S. bank) notification of price and commission approval tobacco covered by the invoice was produced documents covering Invoice No. ------was submitted t o ______with in the continental United States or Puerto d a te d ______for $------” (Name of U.S. bank) Rico. (i) In the case of rice in bags. documents covering Invoice N o.------dated (2) Tobacco Products: Cigarettes and/ (a) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a ______for $______” or Packaged Pipe and Cut Tobacco. The Rice Inspection Certificate (lot inspection) (2) Inspection Certificate. supplier’s invoice shall show the name of the issued by or under the supervision of the (i) One copy of a Commodity Inspection tobacco products, the quantity, the brand Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing Certificate (Form GR-133) issued by the name, and in case of cigarettes, whether Service, USDA, covering inspection at port Inspection Branch of the Grain Division, standard or “economy” brand and whether of loading to vessel. Consumer and Marketing Service, USDA, or filter, non-filter or all-tobacco tip. The CCC (b) Examination Report. One copy of one copy of a chemical analysis certificate copy-of each invoice must also show the net Commodity Examination Report (Form GR- issued by a commercial laboratory which 116) issued by or under the supervision of weight of the unmanufactured U.S. leaf the Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing shall bear the following certification: tobacco used in the manufacture of the “The undersigned hereby certifies that the tobacco products. Service, USDA, which shows the rice was chemical analysis certificate was issued as a checkloaded. (3) Tobacco Products: Cased strips and (c) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier s de­ result of the analysis of samples taken by shredded tobacco. independent surveyor(s), and that such (i) The signed original of Tobacco Ex­ tailed invoice shall show the kind and size chemical analysis was performed in accord­ amination Report, FAS Form 480—C. of bags and whether they are new or used. ance with the procedure prescribed in the (ii) The signed original of FAS Form (d) On-board ocean bill of lading. Tne Trading Rules of the National Soybean Proc­ 480-D, “Certification by Port Official with on-board ocean bill of lading shall show the essors Association, or in the Trading Rules of Respect to Loading Certain Tobacco,” or the net weight of the rice loaded aboard t the National Cottonseed Products Associa­ signed originals of FAS Form 480—E, “Certifi­ vessel, or shall show the number of bags ana tion.” cation of Warehouse Official with Respect to the gross weight of the rice loaded aboard t (ii) The Commodity Inspection Certificate Consignment of Certain Tobacco” and FAS vessel, provided that the weight of the bag (GR-133) or the Chemical Analysis Certifi­ is either shown on the bill of lading or Form 480-F, “Certification of Port Official evidenced by the following certification iur- cate shall state that the oil met the analyti­ ■with Respect to Receiving and Loading Cer­ cal requirements of the specifications as pro­ tain Tobacco.” nished by the supplier: vided in the applicable purchase authoriza­ (iii) The signed original of FAS Form “The undersigned hereby certifies that m tion, and if shipped in containers, the cer­ 480-C "Weight Certificate” or FAS Form weight of the bags i s ------pounds. tificate shall state that markings are in 480-G-l, “Packaging Certificate” shall be (ii) In the case of rice in bulk. conformance with the applicable purchase submitted for the strip or shredded tobacco (a) One copy of a Rice Inspection Cerun authorization and shall also show other before flavoring, casing material, or other cate (lot inspection) issued by or under toe markings appearing thereon. tobacco is added, and a signed original of supervision of the Grain Division, C N o t e : If the chemical analysis on bulk oil Weight Certificate (FAS Form 480-G) shall and Marketing Service, USDA, coveJ'i“7| el is¿performed by a commercial laboratory, one be submitted for the tobacco product con­ spection at point of loading to ocean ^ copy of a certificate of the sampler or in­ taining such material. (b) One copy of a weight certificate i spector stating that the samples were drawn (iv) Invoice. The invoice shall contain at point of loading to ocean vesse , in accordance with American Oil Chemists the following certifications signed by the copy of a letter signed by director Society Official Method C 1-47. gram Operations Division, FAS, USD , ap^ supplier: proving the supplier’s request to f u r ^ (3) In the case of oil in bulk. “The undersigned hereby certifies that the (i) One copy of weight certificate or sur­ weights taken at a point other than at poi ^ manufactured tobacco represented on this of loading to ocean vessel, and one cop? vey report issued by an independent weigh- invoice does not contain cigar cuttings, master or by an independent surveyor. scrap, siftings, stems (except the stem of the a weight certificate, and one copy .j« (ii) The weight certificate or survey re­ modity Examination Report oft&e leaf sold), trimmings, or homogenized leaf.” issued by or under the supervis hoWS port shall state that the ship’s tank(s) was The supplier’s detailed invoice shall show Grain Division, C&MS, USDA which ^ examined and found suitable for receipt of the following: The supplier’s invoice shall that the rice was transferred from . ln tbe the oil. identify the tobacco by U.S. type and re­ capitulate the quantity of the tobacco by to ocean vessel in the manner M a t a m . (4) In the case of oil exported in drums, letter of approval from the Dire > barrels, or bags. type. This information is required on only

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO, 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15539 gram Operations Division, PAS; USDA, and the Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing from the Office of the General Sales Man­ containing a notification regarding any rice Service, USDA, which shows the peas were ager. For subsequent transactions under not so transferred, and the supplier’s invoice checkloaded. the same contract, the supplier shall certify must show the quantity represented by the (4) On-board ocean bill of lading. The, on the detailed invoice as follows: weight certificate, a reduction identified as on-board ocean bill of lading shall show “I hereby certify that the signed letter of 0.5 percent (one-half of 1 percent) and the the net weight of the peas loaded aboard the notification of price and commission ap­ reduced weight. The invoice shall show that vessel, or shall show the number of bags and proval was submitted to ______the value was computed by using the reduced the gross weight of the peas loaded aboard (Name of U.S. bank) weight times contracted price. the vessel, provided, that the weight of the with documents covering Invoice N o.____ _ (i) Dry Edible Beans. bags is either shown on the bill of lading or dated______for $______.” (1) A letter signed by the General Sales is evidenced by the following certification (2) Inspection Certificate. A copy of a Manager, Deputy General Sales Manager, or furnished by the supplier: certificate (MI Form 412-3) issued by the Assistant General Sales Manager, Poreign “The undersigned hereby certifies that the Meat Inspection Division, C&MS, USDA, con­ Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of weight of the bags i s ______pounds.” taining a determination as to wholesomeness. Agriculture, by which the supplier will (5) Supplier’s Invoice. The supplier’s de­ This certificate shall bear a serial number have been notified that the price and tailed invoice shall show the kind and size and shall show the export stamp numbers commission are approved for financing shall of bags and whether they are new or used. applied on the containers. be submitted to the TJ.S. bank with the docu­ (k) Talloio (Inedible). (1) A letter signed (3) Agricultural Products Certificates. A ments covering the first transaction under by the General Sales Manager, Deputy Gen­ copy of Agricultural Products Certificate the contract. The unit price shown on the eral Sales Manager, or Assistant General Sales (Form LS-5) issued by the Meat Grading supplier’s invoice must not exceed the ap­ Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA, at proved price shown on the letter to the sup­ Department of Agriculture, by which the sup­ the point of origin showing the name of the plier from the Office of the General Sales plier will have been notified that the price product, the number of containers in the Manager. For subsequent transactions under and commission are approved for financ­ unit shipment, gross tare and net weights, the same contract, the supplier shall certify ing shall be submitted to the U.S. bank with identity and seal numbers of car or truck, on the detailed invoice as follows: the documents covering the first transac­ and compliance with specifications, and a “I hereby certify that the signed letter of tion under the contract. The unit price copy of another Agricultural Products Cer­ notification of price and commission ap­ shown on the supplier’s invoice must not ex­ tificate (Form LS-5) issued by the Meat proval was submitted t o ______ceed the approved price shown on the letter Grading Branch, Livestock Division at dock- (Name of U.S. bank) to the supplier from the Office of the General side, showing the quantity and condition of with documents covering Invoice N o ._____ Sales Manager. For subsequent transactions containers and that the product is the same dated______for $______under the same contract, the supplier shall as that examined at the point of origin. (2) Inspection Certificate. One copy of a certify on the detailed invoice as follows: (m) Poultry (Frozen Chickens and Tur­ Bean Inspection Certificate (lot inspection) “I hereby certify that the signed letter of keys) . issued by or under the supervision of the notification of price and commission ap­ (1) A copy of the letter signed by the Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing proval was submitted t o ------General Sales Manager, Deputy General Sales Service, USDA, covering inspection at port of (Name of U.S. bank) Manager, or Assistant General Sales Man­ loading to vessel. with documents covering Invoice N o ._____ ager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. De­ (3) Examination Report. One copy of a dated______for $------” partment of Agriculture, by which the sup­ Commodity Examination Report (Form GR- (2) Weight Certificate. One copy of a plier will have been notified that the price 116) issued by or under the supervision of the Weight Certificate or Survey Report, issued by and commission are approved for financing, Grain Division, Consumer and Marketing an independent surveyor or an indepedent shall be submitted to the U.S. bank with the Service, USDA, which shows the beans were weighmaster, or Agricultural Products Cer­ documents covering the first transaction checkloaded. tificate (Form LS-5) issued by the Meat under the contract. The unit price shown (4) On-board ocean bill of lading. The Grading Branch, Livestock Division, C&MS, on the supplier’s invoice must not exceed on-board ocean bill of lading shall show the USDA. the approved price shown on the letter to net weight of the beans loaded aboard the (3) Drums inspection or tank inspection. the supplier from the Office of the General vessel, or shall show the number of bags (i) In the case of tallow exported in drums. Sales Manager. For subsequent transactions and the gross weight of the beans loaded One copy of an independent surveyor’s cer­ under the same contract, the supplier shall aboard the vessel, provided, that the weight tificate or one copy of Agricultural Prod­ certify on the detailed invoice as follows: of the bags is either shown on the bill of ucts Certificate (Form LS-5) issued by the “I hereby certify that the signed copy of lading, or is evidenced by the following certi­ Meat Grading Branch, Livestock Division, the notification of price and commission ap­ fication furnished by the supplier: C&MS, USDA, stating that the drums were proval was submitted to ' ______“The undersigned hereby certifies that either new or reconditioned and that the (Name of U.S. bank) the weight of the bags i s ______pounds.” drums were in conformance with contract with documents covering Invoice No. ,_____ (5) Supplier’s Invoice. The supplier’s de­ specifications, and the provisions of section dated______for $_____ .*’ tailed invoice shall show the kind and size (k) (8 ) (iii) of Appendix A were complied (2) Grading Certificate. One copy of of bags and whether they are new or used. with. Poultry Grading Certificate (Form PY-224),, (j) Dry Edible Peas. A letter signed by (ii) In the case of bulk tallow, the Survey issued by the Poultry Division, C&MS, USDA, the General Sales Manager, Deputy General Report issued by an independent surveyor at the inland inspection point showing Sales Manager, or Assistant General Sales or Agricultural Products Certificate (Form wholesomeness, class, condition, packaging, Manager, Poreign Agricultural Service, U.S. LS-5) issued by the Meat Grading Branch, weight and quality. department of Agriculture, by which the Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA, shall state (3) Poultry Products Certificate. One supplier will have been notified that the price that the ship’s tank(s) was examined and copy of Poultry Products Grading Certificate MMl commission are approved for financing found suitable for receipt of the tallow. (Form PY-225) issued by the Poultry Divi­ snau be submitted to the U.S. bank with (4) Inspection Certificate. One copy of sion, C&MS, USDA, at shipside stating that e documents covering the first transac­ Agricultural Products Certificate (Form LS- the lot(s) met the requirement(s) of the tion under the contract. The unit price 5) issued by the Meat Grading Branch of contract, and the provisions of section (m) °n tlle supplier’s invoice must not the Livestock Division, C&MS, USDA, or of Appendix A with respect to wholesome­ 6 aPProved price shown on the let- one copy of a laboratory report issued by a ness, class, condition, packaging, weight and wli o , suPPlier fr°m the Office of the Gen- commercial laboratory. The Agricultural quality. tirm« a*e j ^ ana8er- For subsequent transac- Products Certificate or the Laboratory Re­ (n) Canned Milk (Sweetened Condensed shaii tlle same contract, the supplier port, whichever is applicable, shall state or Evaporated). lows- Certiiy on detailed invoice as fol- that the tallow met contract specifications (1) Notification of price approval. A letter as approved by USDA, and if shipped in signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy noHfi«e*?by ^rtify that the signed letter < drums, that the markings are in accordance General Sales Manager or Assistant General S ™ * °f price • “* commission aj with the contract specifications. Proval was submitted t o ______(l) Lard. Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which with (Name of U.S. ban! (1) A letter signed by the General Sales the supplier will have been notified that the datPrtd0CUments coverlng Invoice No. ____ Manager, Deputy General Sales Manager, or ...... for $____ .*• price and commission are approved for Assistant General Sales Manager, Foreign financing, shall be submitted to the U.S. a Pea Certificate. One copy , Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of bank with the documents covering the first is s S h ? eCtion Certificate (lot inspector Agriculture, by which the supplier will have transaction under the contract. The unit Grain ru under the supervision of tl been notified that the price and commission are approved for financing shall be sub­ price shown on the supplier’s invoice must Service Du4n a“’ Consumer and Marketix not exceed the approved price shown on the mitted to the U.S. bank with the documents of loading ? ? ^ e i!enng inspection at P° letter to the supplier from the Office of the covering the first transaction under the con­ General Sales Manager. For subsequent Report. One copy of tract. The unit price shown on the sup­ transactions under the same contract, the 1161 isRii fpxâmination Report (Form GI plier’s invoice must not exceed the approved supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice ed by or under the supervision i price shown on the letter to the supplier as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15540 RULES AND REGULATIONS

“I hereby certify that the letter of notifi­ quirements of the contract (s) and of section (q) Butter. cation of price and commission approval was 11.8 (d) of this subpart, or in the event the (1) Notification of price approval. A submitted t o ______— l—-—:—;------with nonfat dry milk was obtained from CCC letter signed by the General Sales Manager, (Name of U.S. bank) pursuant to CCC Announcement MP—10, and Deputy General Sales Manager, or Assistant documents covering Invoice N o .------it is being exported in the same package as General Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural dated______- for $------*------received from CCC stocks, the following shall Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, by (2) In the case of sweetened condensed apply: In lieu of the copy of the Dry Milk which the supplier will have been notified milk. Grading Certificate (Form DA-136, DA— that the price and commission are approved (i) Inspection Certificate. (Quality, 136-1, or DA—136—A) required above, a copy for financing shall be submitted to the U.S. Weight, etc.) One copy of Inspection, Grad­ of the Dry Milk Grading Certificate (Form bank with the documents covering the first ing and Weight Certificate (Form DA-214 DA-136, DA-136-1, or DA-136-A) covering transaction under the contract. The unit or DA—214—A) issued by the Inspection and the nonfat dry milk at the time of delivery price shown on the supplier’s invoice must Grading Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer by CCC to the supplier shall be required. not exceed the approved price shown on the and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of The dry Milk Grading Certificate(s) shall be letter to the supplier from the Office of the Agriculture, showing the quality and weight accompanied by the supplier’s statement: General Sales Manager. For subsequent of the sweetened condensed milk and a state­ “The nonfat dry milk is being exported in transactions under the same contract, the ment that the product meets the specifica­ the same packages as received from CCC, and supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice tions of the contract and section (n) (4) of such packaging is in accordance with the as follows: Appendix A and was packaged in accordance requirements of the contract.” "I hereby certify that the signed letter of with the requirements of the contract(s) (3) Grading Certificate. (Dockside.) One notification of price and commission ap­ and of section 11.8 (d) of tl)is subpart. copy of Dry Milk Grading Certificate (Form proval was submitted to —------(ii) Inspection Certificate. (Dockside.) DA-136, DA-136-1, or DA-136-A) covering (Name of U.S. bank) One copy of Inspection, Grading and Weight inspection of commodity at dockside show­ with documents covering Invoice N o.____ Certificate (Form DA-214 or DA-214-A) cov­ ing quantity and condition of containers and dated______for $------” ering inspection of the commodity at dock- verification that the product is same as that (2) Grading Certificate. (Quality, Weight, side showing quantity and condition of con­ reported on the Dry Milk Grading Certificates etc.) One copy of Butter Grading Certi­ tainers and verification that the product is obtained under paragraph (2) above. In the ficate GForm DA-126 or DA-126-a) issued by same as that reported on the Inspection, case of nonfat dry milk exported in the same the Inspection and Grading Branch, Dairy Grading and Weight Certificates obtained packages as received from CCC, any labels Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, under paragraph (2 ) (i) above. or brand names applied must be noted on the U.S. Department of Agriculture, showing the (3) In the case of evaporated milk, certificate. quality and weight of the product and a (i) Inspection Certificate. (Quality, (4) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s de­ statement that the product met the specifi­ Weight, etc.) tailed invoice shall show the following typed cations of the contract and of section (q) (3) One copy of Evaporated Milk Grading Cer­ or stamped certification executed by the of. Appendix A and was packaged in accord­ tificate (Form DA—142 or DA—142—A) issued supplier: ance with the requirements of the con­ by the Inspection and Grading Branch, Dairy “The undersigned hereby certifies that any tract (s) and of section 11.8 (d) of this sub­ Division, Consumer and Marketing Service, quantity of the nonfat dry milk covered by part, or in the event the butter was obtained U.S. Department of Agriculture, showing the this invoice, which is being exported in satis­ from CCC pursuant to CCC Announcement quality and weight of the product and a faction of an export obligation arising out of MP—10, and it is being exported in the same statement that the product meets the speci­ a purchase of nonfat dry milk from CCC, is packages as received from CCC stocks, the fications of the contract and section (n) (5) of the same grade as, or a better grade than, following shall apply: of Appendix A and was packaged in accord­ such nonfat dry milk purchased from CCC.” In lieu of the copy of the Butter Grading ance with the requirements of the con­ (p) Dry Whole Milk. Certificates (Form DA—126 or DA—126a) re­ tract (s) and section 11.8 (d) of this subpart. (1) Notification of price approval. A let­ quired above, a copy of the Butter Grading (ii) Inspection Certificate:. (Dockside.) ter signed by the General Sales Manager, Certificate (Form DA—126 or DA—126a) cov­ One copy of Evaporated Milk Grading Certi­ Deputy General Sales Manager, or Assistant ering the butter at the time of delivery by ficate (Form DA-142 or DA-142-A) covering General Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural CCC to the supplier shall be required. The inspection of commodity at dockside showing Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, by Butter Grading Certificate(s) shall be ac­ quantity and condition of containers and which the supplier will have been notified companied by the supplier’s statement: verification that the product is same as that that the price and commission are approved “The butter is being exported in the same reported on the Evaporated Milk Grading for financing shall be submitted to the U.S. packages as received from CCC, and such Certificate obtained under paragraph (3) (i) bank with the documents covering the first packaging is in accordance with the require- above. transaction under the contract. The unit ments of the contract.’ (0) Nonfat Dry Milk. - price shown on the supplier’s invoice must (3) Grading Certificate. (Dockside.) One (1) Notification of price approval. A letter not exceed the approved price shown on tha copy of Butter Grading Certificate (Form signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy letter to the supplier from the Office of the DA-126 or DA-126a) covering inspection of General Sales Manager, or Assistant General General Sales Manager. For subsequent commodity- at dockside showing quantity Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, transactions under the same contract, the and. condition of containers and verification U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which the supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice that the product is same as that reported on supplier will have been notified that the as follows: Butter Grading Certificate obtained under price and commission are approved for fi­ “I hereby certify that the signed letter of paragraph (2) above. In the case of butter nancing shall be submitted to the U.S. bank notification of price and commission ap­ exported in the same packages received from with the documents covering the first trans­ proval was submitted t o ______CCC, any labels or brand names applied action under the contract. The unit price (Name of U.S. bank> must be noted on the certificate. (If labels shown on the supplier’s invoice must not with documents covering Invoice N o ._:___ or brand names are used they must comply exceed the approved price shown on the let­ dated______for $------.” ter to the supplier from the Office of the (2) Grading Certificate. (Inspection at this subpart.) _ General Sales Manager. For subsequent Processing Plant.) One copy of Dry Milk (4) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier s de­ transactions under the same contract, the Grading Certificate (Form DA—136, DA-136— tailed invoice shall show the following typed supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice 1, or DA—136—A) issued by the Inspection and or stamped certification executed by the as follows: Grading Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer supplier: “I hereby certify that the signed letter of and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of "The undersigned hereby certifies that any notification of the price and commission ap­ Agriculture, showing the quality and weight quantity of the butter covered by this n- proval was submitted t o ______of the product and a statement that the voice, which is being exported in satisfacuo (Name of U.S. bank) product met the specifications of the con­ of an export obligation arising out of a P ‘ with documents covering Invoice N o .------tract and section (p) (3) of Appendix A and chase of butter from CCC, is of the sa dated------for $------” was packaged in accordance with the require­ grade as, or a better grade than, such bu ments of the contract(s) and of section 11.8 purchased from CCC.” (2) Grading Certificate. (Inspection at (r) Anhydrous Milk Fat and/or Anhydrous Processing Plant.) One copy of Dry Milk (d) of this subpart; (3) Grading Certificate. (Dockside.) One Butter Fat and/or Butter Oil. Grading Certificate (Form DA-136, DA- (1) Notification of price approval. A mi­ 136-1, or DA—136—A) issued by the Inspec­ copy of Dry Milk Grading Certificate (Form tion and Grading Branch, Dairy Division, DA-136, DA-136-1, or DA-136-A) covering ter signed by the General Sales Manage , Consumer and Marketing Service, US. De­ inspection of commodity at dockside show­ Deputy General Sales Manager, or ing quantity and condition of containers and General Sales Manager, Foreign Agricuitur partment of Agriculture, showing the quality Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, oy and weight of the product and a statement verification that the product is the same as that reported on the Dry Milk Grading Cer­ which the supplier will have been n0 . that the product met the specifications of the that the price and commission are app contract and section (o) (3) of Appendix A tificates obtained under paragraph (2) and was packaged in accordance with the re­ above. for financing shall be submitted to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 15541

bank with the documents covering the first quired above, a copy of the Cheese Grading (u) Stabilised Dried Whole Eggs. transaction under the contract. The unit Certificate (Form DA-131, or DA-131a) cov­ . (1) Notice of price approval. A letter price shown on the supplier’s invoice must ering the cheese at the time of delivery by signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy not exceed the approved price shown on the CCC to the supplier shall be required. The General Sales Manager, or Assistant General letter to the supplier from the Office of the Cheese Grading Certificate shall be accom­ Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, General Sales Manager. For subsequent panied by the supplier’s statement: U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which the transactions under the same contract, the - “The cheese is being exported in the same supplier will have been notified that the price supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice packages as received from CCC, and such and commission are approved for financing as follows : packaging is in accordance with the require­ shall be submitted to the U.S. bank with the “I hereby certify that the signed letter of ments of the contract.” documents covering the first transaction un­ notification of price and commission ap­ (3) Inspection at Dockside. One copy of der the contract. . The unit price shown on proval was submitted t o ______Cheese Grading Certificate (Form DA-131 or the supplier’s invoice must not exceed the (Name of U.S. bank) DA-131a) covering inspection of commodity approved price shown on the letter to the with documents covering Invoice N o ._____ at dockside showing quantity and condi­ supplier from the Office of the General Sales dated______for $------—” tion of containers and verification that prod­ Manager. For subsequent transactions under (2) Inspection Certificate. (Quality, uct is same as that reported on the Cheese the same contract, the supplier shall certify Weight, etc.) One copy of Inspection, Grad­ Grading Certificate obtained under para­ on the detailed invoice as follows: ing and Weight Certificate (Form DA-214 or graph (2) above. In the case of cheese ex­ “I hereby certify that the signed letter of DA-214-A) issued by the Inspection and ported in the same packages as received from notification of price and commission approval Grading Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer CCC any labels or brand names applied must was submitted t o ______, ______with and Marketing Service, U.S. Department of be noted on the certificate. (If labels or (Name of U.S. bank) Agriculture, showing the quality and weight brand names are used they must comply with documents covering Invoice N o._____ dated of the product and a statement that the prod­ the requirements of section 11.8 (d) of this ______for $______.” uct met the specifications of the contract and subpart.) (2) Inspection Certificate. (Quality, of section (r) (3) of appendix A and was (4) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s de­ weight, etc.) One copy of Egg Products In­ packaged in accordance with the require­ tailed invoice shall show the following typed spection Certificate (Form PY-200) issued ments of the contract(s) and of section or stamped certification executed by the sup­ by the Grading Branch, Poultry Division, 11.8(d) of this subpart. plier: Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S. De­ (3) Inspection Certificate. (Dockside.) “The undersigned hereby certifies that any partment of Agriculture, showing the quality One copy of Inspection, Grading and Weight quantity of the cheese covered by this in­ and weight of the product and a statement Certificate (Form DA-214 or DA-214-A) cov­ voice, which is being exported in satisfaction that the product met the specifications of the ering inspection of commodity at dockside of an export obligation arising out of a pur­ contract and of section (u) (4) of Appendix showing quantity and condition of contain­ chase of cheese from CCC, is of the same A and was packaged in accordance with the ers and verification that product is same as grade as, or a better grade than, such cheese requirements of the contract (s) and of sec­ that reported on the Inspection, Grading purchased from CCC.” tion 11.8 (d) of this subpart. and Weight Certificate obtained under para­ (t) Ghee. (3) Inspection Certificate. (Dockside.) graph (2) above. ( 1 ) Notification of price approval. A letter One copy of Poultry Products Grading Cer­ (4) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s de­ signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy tificate (Form PY—225) issued by the Poultry tailed invoice shall show the following typed General Sales Manager, or Assistant General Division, C&MS, USDA, at dockside showing or stamped certification executed by the sup­ Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, quantity and condition of containers and a plier: U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which the certification that the product is the same as “The undersigned hereby certifies that supplier will have been notified that the that reported on Egg Products Inspection any quantity of the products covered price and commission are approved - for fi­ Certificate (Form PY-200). by this invoice, which is being exported in nancing shall be submitted to the U.S. bank (v) Upland Cotton. satisfaction of an export obligation arising with the documents covering the first trans­ out of a purchase of the product from CCC, action under the contract. The unit price (1) Weight Certificate. One copy (or is of the same grade as, or a better grade shown on the supplier’s invoice must not ex­ photostat) of the weight and tare sheets than, such product purchased from CCC.” ceed the approved price shown on the letter certified by a U.S. warehouseman or one (s) Cheese (Cheddar and/or Process). to the supplier from the Office of the General copy (or photostat) of a weight certificate (1) Notification of price approval. A letter Sales Manager. For subsequent transactions and tare sheets issued at U.S. port of export signed by the General Sales Manager, Deputy under thé same contract, the supplier shall by an authorized weigher. The certification General Sales Manager, or Assistant General certify on the detailed invoice as follows : of the U.S. warehouseman or authorized Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, “I hereby certify that the letter of noti­ weigher must show markings, supplier’s U.S. Department of Agriculture, by which fication of price and commission approval name, CCC Registration Number, Purchase the supplier will have been notified that the was submitted t o ______with Authorization Number, gross weight, type of price and commission are approved for fi­ (Name of U.S. bank) bagging, number of ties, and weight of nancing shall be submitted to the U.S. bank documents, covering Invoice N o .______patches, if any, for each bale and the tare. with the documents covering the first trans­ dated______for $______” The gross weight minus tare shall constitute action under the contract. The unit price (2) Inspection Certificate. (Quality, net weight. The certification must also state shown on the supplier’s invoice must not Weight, etc.) that cotton in the shipment was weighed exceed the approved price shown on the One copy of Inspection, Grading and after the last sampling and not more than letter to the supplier from the Office of the Weight Certificate (Form DA-214 or DA-214- 30 days prior to the date of certification. general sales Manager. For Subsequent A) issued by the Inspection and Grading (2) Port or Custody Bill of Lading. In —^naactions under the same contract, the Branch, Dairy Division, Consumer and Mar­ lieu of the bill of lading required in section supplier shall certify on the detailed invoice keting Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ 11.13 of the Regulations there may be substi­ as follows: ture, showing the quality and weight of the tuted a nonnegotiable copy (or photostat) of a Port or Custody Bill of Lading dated within catw ^ ebL Certify that the letter of notifi- product and a statement that t^e product met the specifications of the contract and the delivery period specified in the purchase submittec^to6 and commlssion approval was of section (t) (4) of Appendix A and was authorization, with on-board endorsement _____ , (Name of Ü.sTbank) packaged in accordance with the require­ dated not later than 20 days after the final e^ctmients covering Invoice N o .____ ments of the contract(s) and of section 11.8 delivery date specified in the purchase authorization. / 0 \ r * ------AVALfor tj> $______(d) of this subpart. etc 1 ( w CeI tificate- (Quality, Weight, (3^ Inspection. (Dockside.) One copy (3) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s in­ of Inspection, Grading and Weight Certificate voice shall show the contract terms of weight (Pom?DA i?7 °fT??eeee GradinS Certificate settlement, and unless the sale is made s S 0™ 3ì 0r DA- 131a> issued by the In- (Form DA—214 or DA—214—A) covering inspec­ GradinS Branch, Dairy Division, tion of ghee at dockside showing quantity against private types, the quality described partm?t Marketing Service, U.S. De- and condition of containers and verification in terms of the Official Cotton Standards of that the ghee is same as that reported on the United States. ahd* we?gh? ¿ gfvi^ltUr^ Showing the quality the Inspection, Grading and Weight Cer­ (4) CCC Registration Number/ All docu­ that the nr? tbe P ^uct and a statement ments shall be identified with the CCC Regis­ the contract0? !? ? et the specifications of tificate obtained under paragraph (2 ) above. t o ? 2 * * aud of section (s) (3) of Appen- (4) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s de­tration Number. (5) Eligibility for financing. In order to requirementTÌf?? in accordance with the tailed invoice shall show the following typed or stamped certification executed by the be eligible for CCC financing the provisions of tion li Ridi nff+ ?e c°ntract(s) and of see­ section (v) (1) of Appendix A must be com­ the cheese w ? o£+VUbpart’ or in the event supplier: “The undersigned hereby certifies to CCC Annn obtained from CCC pursuant that any quantity of the ghee covered by this plied with. (w) Extra Long Staple Cotton. Invoice, which'is being exported in satisfac­ exp orted i ? emCnt MP- 10’ and * is being (1) Weight Certificate. One copy (or pho­ from c c c ? ? v SEme packages as received tion of an export obligation arising out of a tostat) of the weight and tare sheets certified In Sen ^ * following shall apply: purchase of butter from CCC was processed by a United States warehouseman or one Certificate rn ° C°Py oi the c b eese Grading from butter of the same or better grade as rtificate (Form DA-131 or DA-131a) re­ copy (or photostat) of a weight certificate such butter purchased from CCC.” and tare sheets Issued at U.S. port of export

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 15542 RULES AND REGULATIONS by an authorized weigher. The certification (2) Port or Custody Bill of Lading, In against private types, the quality described of the United States warehouseman or au­ lieu of the bill of lading required in section in the terms of the Official Cotton Standards thorized weigher must show markings, sup­ 11.13 of the Regulations there may be substi­ ol the United States. plier’s name, COG Registration Number, tuted a nonnegotiable copy (or photostat) (4) CCC Registration Number. All docu­ Purchase Authorization Number, groes of a Port or Custody Bill of Lading dated ments shall be identified with the CCC Reg­ weight, type of bagging, number of ties, and within the delivery period specified in the istration Number. weight of patches, if any, for each bale and purchase authorization, with on-board en­ (5) Eligibility for financing. In order to the tare. The gross weight minus tare shall dorsement dated not later than 20 days after be eligible for COC financing the provisions constitute net weight. The certification the final delivery date specified in the pur­ of section (w)(l) of Appendix A must be must aiso state that cotton in the shipment chase authorization. complied with. was weighed after the last sampling and not (3) Supplier’s invoice. The supplier’s in­ voice shall show the contract terms of weight [F.R. Doc. 65-13403; Filed, Dec. 15, 1965; more than 30 days prior to the date of cer­ 8:45 a.m.] tification. settlement, and unless the sale is made

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 242— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965