1 27946 ----- 27917 27933 27955 27940

27929 ......

27987 28011 28015 ......

...... No. 195— Pt. I

......

______...... (Continued inside) ...... :.... ______

_____ ...... PART II: PART III: PART IV: ADVISORY CIRCULARregulations; effective CHECKLIST— 8 -1 5 —73 FAA revised RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH— FDA proposes per­ formance standards for cabinet X-ray systems; SMALL PROPELLER DRIVEN AIRCRAFT— Pro­ posed FAA noise standards comments by 12-10-73 CLC amends certain provisions affecting computation of FDA proposes patient labeling for medroxyprogesterone CLC amends broadcasting activities of radio and tele­ FDA notice of opportunity for hearing on proposal to withdraw approval of products containing medroxy­ injectable contraceptive; commentsby 1 1 -9 -7 3 vision stations and networks; effective 8 -1 2 -7 3 progesterone acetate; hearingFDA request proposes réévaluation by of 11-9—73 certain progestin .. drugs; 27949 time regarding filed price increases; effective 10-5—73.. 27933 hearing request by 1 1 -9 -7 3 ...... 27947 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE WASHINGTON, D.C. Pages 27911 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10v 1973 Volume 38 ■ ECONOMIC STABILIZATION— ofany document published in this issue. Detailed table ofcontents appears inside. NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1973— Presidential Procla­ mation PART I This listingdoes notthe affect legal status VETERANS DAY, 1973— Presidential Proclamation...... _ 27919 NEW DRUGS— ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT— EPA lists and makes avail­ able statements received from 9 -1 to 9 -1 5 -7 3 UCTS— FDA/AMS notice of agreement; effective INSPECTION AND GRADE STANDARDS OF FOOD PROD­ MILK AND CREAM— FDA revises identity standards; 1 0 -1 0 -7 3 effective effective 12-10-73...... 27924 ANTIBIOTIC ophthalmic DRUGS— ointment; FDA effective 10—10—73 provides for certification of

October 10, 1973— Pages 27911-28022 HIGHLIGHTS— •Continued

PEANUTS— USOA proposed loan and purchase program DOD: Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the for 1974 crop; comments postmarked not later than Services, 10-14 through 10-18-73 ...... 27944 1 0 -2 0 -7 3 ...... 27939 Overseas Private Investment Corporation: Advisory TOBACCO— Council, 10-29-73 ...... 27966 National Science Foundation: Advisory Committee for USDA allows advances on 1973 flue cured crop; effec­ tive 1 0 -1 0 -7 3 .....I______:T. 27921 Research, 10-25 and 1 0 -2 6 -7 3 ...... 27965 USDA proposes grade, rates for 1973 hurley crop; Advisory Panels for Metabolic Biology and comments by 11-9-73 ...... 27939 c . Psychobiology, 10-25 and 1 0 -2 6 -7 3 ...... 27966 SECURITIES— SEC adopts registration statement require­ Cost of Living Council: Health Industry Advisory Com­ ment ...... 27923 mittee, 1 0 -1 7 -7 3 ...... i...... 27955 MEETINGS— Food Industry Advisory Committee, 10-18-73 ...... 27955 HEW: Coal Mine Health Research Advisory Council, Energy Policy Office: Energy Research and Develop­ 10-31 and 11-1-73...... 27946 ment Advisory Council, 10-11-73 ...... 27955

a****^^**^ Published daily, Monday through Friday (no publication on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official Federal * holidays), by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408, under the Federal Register Act (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 UJS.C., ehu 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution j » » / is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Officer Washington, D.C. 20402.

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 Contents

THE PRESIDENT Proposed Rules FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Péanuts; loan and purchase pro­ COMMISSION Proclamations ; gram for 1974------27939 Notices National Day o f Prayer, 1973_T_* 27917 Burley tobacco; advanced rates Common carrier services informa­ Veterans Day, 1973— -----— .—- - 27919 fo r price support on 1973 crop— 27939 tion; domestic public radio serv­ ices applications accepted for EXECUTIVE AGENCIES COST OF LIVING COUNCIL filing______27957 Rules and Regulations AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL Phase IV : FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION DEVELOPMENT Broadcasting regulations— 27933 Certain provisions affecting Rules and Regulations; Notices Hours of service of drivers; prepa­ AID Representative in Haiti et al.; computation of time------27933 Notices ration of logs on noon-to-noon delegation of authority------27944 b a s is ______27930 M eetings: AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Food Industry Advisory Com­ Notices mittee ______27955 Proposed Rules Proposed action plans; avail­ Health Industry Advisory Com­ ability: Cranberries grown in certain mittee ______27955 States; expenses, rate erf assess­ Direct construction activities— 27951 ment, carryover o f funds------27936 DEFENSE DEPARTMENT V irginia______27952 Tomato imports; grade, size, Notices quality requirements------— 27936 Defense Advisory Committee on FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Tomatoes grown in Florida and Women in the Services; meet- Notices Lower R io Grande Valley, i n g ______27944 Agreements filed: Texas; handling and grade, size, Pacific Maritime Association— 27961 container and inspection re­ DISEASE CONTROL CENTER South Jersey Port Corp. and quirements (2 documents)------27937, Notices Retla Steamship Co___ 27962 27938 Coal Mine Health Research Advi­ Notices sory Council; meeting---- r------27946 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Gradé AA butter; determination EDUCATION OFFICE of equivalent prices in Septem­ Notices ber, 1973, for New York______27945 Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Inspection and grading of food Low-interest student loans; spe­ McCulloch Oil Corp------27962 products; notice of agreement cial allowances______27935 Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line C o ______1______— 27964 with Food and Drug Adminis­ EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS tration; cross reference______27946 ADMINISTRATION Price, Robert R ______27963 Proposed Rules South Texas Natural Gas AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Walsh-Healey Act; exemption of Gathering Co------27964 See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ certain service contracts------27942 ice; Commodity Credit Corpo­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ENERGY POLICY OFFICE ration. ' Notices Notices ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Energy Research and Develop­ Acquisition o f bank: Notices ment Advisory Council; meet­ Capitol National Corp______27965 Louisiana Power and Light Co.; ing ______27955 Northwest Ohio Bancshares I n c ______l_____ - ______27965 reconstitution of board Ç____ 27962 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Uranium hexafluoride; charges, Alpha Agency, me. and Pierce enriching services, specifications Notices Agency, me.; retention of addi­ and packaging; correction____ 27962 Environmental im pact state­ ments; availability of EPA com­ tional voting shares of bank— 27965 BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION ments _.____ ;______'------— 27955 Citizen’s Fidelity Corp.; forma­ tion o f bank holding com pany. _ 27965 Notices FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Hungry Horse Cloud Seeding Pro­ Rules and Regulations gram; draft environmental FISCAL SERVICE statement; extension of com­ Bell model 206A and 206B helicop­ Notices ment period______à______27944 ters; airworthiness directive™ 27921 Alteration of control zones and Investors Insurance Co. of Amer­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION transition areas (5 documents) _ 27922, ica; acceptable surety on Fed­ Notices 27923 eral bonds______27944 Proposed Rules Noncareer executive assignment; FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE grants, revocations, and title Alteration of transition areas (2 change <11 documents) __ 27954, 27955 d ocu m en ts)______27942, 27943 Rules and Regulations Propeller driven small airplanes; Hunting and Fishing; national COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION noise standards------28016 wildlife refuges in certain states Rules and Regulations Notices (3 documents)___ 27930, 27932, 27933 Advisory „circular checklist and Tobacco loan program; miscel­ (Continued on next page) laneous amendments. 27921 status of regulations------27987 27913

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27914 CONTENTS

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT Rules and Regulations See also Bonneville Power Admin­ CORPORATION Milk and cream; revision and es­ istration; Fish and Wildlife Notices Service; Hearings and Appeals tablishment of new identity Advisory Council; meeting______standards _____ .*______27924 Office; Land Management Bu­ 27966 reau. Nutritive sweeteners; establish­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ment of definitions and identity Notices COMMISSION standards; correction______. 27929 Commissioner, Bureau of Recla­ Zinc bacitracin-neomycin sulfate- mation; delegation o f authority. 27945 Rules and Regulations polymyxin B sulfate; establish­ Thomas, Robert W.; statement of Company registration require­ ment as ophthalmic ointment_ 27929 changes in financial interests. _ 27945 ments; filing of summary state­ Proposed Rules ment ______27923 INTERSTATE COMMERCE Cabinet X-ray systems; proposed Notices performance standard______28011 COMMISSION Medroxyprogesterone acetate in­ Notices Hearings, etcj jectable contraceptive; patient Cliessie System Inc______27967 Assignment of hearings______27972 Consolidated Medical Industries la b e lin g _____ !______27940 Fourth section application for I n c ______;______27968 Notices r e lie f______27972 Date-A-Supergirl Inc______27968 Inspection and grading of food Indiana Motor Rate and Tariff Dun & Bradstreet Companies products; notice of agreement_ 27946 Bureau Inc.; notice of agree­ I n c ______,_J___ ment _____ 27971 27968 Medroxyprogesterone acetate; Eldredge & Co. In c.______27968 norethindrone; norethindrone Motor carriers: Fabri-Glas Inc______Temporary authority applica­ 27969 acetate; progesterone; dydro- First Leisure Corp______;____ 27969 gesterone; and hydroxy proges­ tions ___ .______27973 Greater Continental Coip_:___ Transfer proceedings (2 docu­ 27969 terone caproate; follow-up___ 27947 Hartford Equity Sales Co. Inc.- 27966 Medroxyprogesterone acetate for ments) ______27972, 27974 Home Stake Production Co____ Norfolk and Western Railway Co.; 27969 intramuscular administration; Kansas Gas and Electric Co__ 27969 opportunity for hearing on pro­ Sewells Point Branch; abandon­ Monongahela Power Co____ _ 27967 posal to withdraw approval of ment of railroad line; determi­ Ohio Power Co. and American nation ______:______27971 pertinent parts of new drug Electric Power Co. Inc____ _ 27970 application _____ !______27949 Pepsico Inc___ ... ______LABOR DEPARTMENT 27970 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Southern Natural Resources Inc. See Employment Standards Ad­ (2 documents)______27971 DEPARTMENT ministration. See also Disease Control Center; STATE DEPARTMENT Food and Drug Administration; LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU National Institutes of Health. Notices See Agency for International De­ Notices Boise District Advisory Board; no­ velopment. Organization and functions; Na­ tice of tour ______27944 tional Heart and Lung Insti­ TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT tute ------______—____ 27950 NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH See Federal Aviation Administra­ HEARINGS AND APPEALS OFFICE Notices tion; Federal Highway Admin­ istration. Notices National High Blood Pressure Ed­ ucation Research Program; pro­ Olga Coal Co.; petition for modi­ gram announcement______27950 TREASURY DEPARTMENT fication of application of man­ datory safety standard______27945 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION See Fiscal Service. Notices Meetings: Advisory Committee for Re­ search ______■_____ 27965 Advisory Panels for Metabolic Biology and Psychobiology. __ 27966

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 CONTENTS 27915 List of CFR Parts Affected

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published In today’s issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. |n the last issue of the month the cumulative list will appear at the end of the issue. 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, 1973, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 14 CFR 21 CFR Proclamations: 39______1_____ !_____ 27921 18______— 27924 71 (5 documente)______,___ 27922, 27923 26r______27929 4248-______27917 151b______;______27929 4249___ 27918 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 21______28016 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 6 CFR 36______:______28016 130______27940 278______28012 150 (2 documents) _____ 27933 71 (2 documents)______!__ 27942, 27943 155______27933 17 CFR 41 CFR 230 27923 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 7 CFR 50-201______27942 1464______27921 45 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 177______27935 929______27936 965 ______27936 49 CFR 966 ______27937 395______27930 980____ - ______27938 1421______- ____ 27939 50 CFR 1446—______27939 32 (2 docum ents)______27930, 27932 1464______27939 33—______27933

REMINDERS

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

Rules Going Into Effect Today ondary standards; preparation, services by hospital-based physicians. Note: There were no items published after adoption and submittal.... 25697; 25448; 9—13—73 October 1,1972, that are eligible for inclusion 9 -1 4 -7 3 CUSTOMS SERVICE— Finding of aver­ in the list of R ules G oing I nto Effect FCC— Antenna monitors in standard Today. age Brix value for certain unconcen­ page no. broadcast stations with directional trated natural fruit juice in the trade and date antennas...... 18688; 7—13—73 and commerce of the U.S.... 25448; Next Week’s Deadlines for Comments on — Antenna height restrictions. 9 -1 3 -7 3 Proposed Rules 22046; 8-15-73 OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER 15 FDA— Prior-sanctioned polyvinyl chlo­ AMS— Oranges and grapefruit grown in AMS— Designation of desjrable free ride resin...... 18684; 7—13—73 the Lower Rio Grande Valley in tonnage for natural Thompson seed­ HEW— Food starch— modified; proposal Texas; limitation of handling. less raisins...... 26729; 9-25-73 to specify sequence in etherification 26614; 9-24-73 — Milk in Chicago regional and cer­ "treatment.....m...... 22041; &rl5—73 CG— Drawbridge operation regulations tain other marketing areas; re­ INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU— Salt River for Rahway River, N.J.; Alabama River, Ala.; Ashepoo River, S.C.; Red vised recommended decision. Indian Irrigation Project, Arizona; River, La. and Ark.; and Corte Madera 25756; 9-14-73 basic assessment, payment and ex-, Creek, Calif.. 24912, 24914; 9 -1 1 -7 3 — Milk in the Georgia, Red River Val­ cess water...... ;... 26729; 9—25—73 — Drawbridge operation regulations ley and certain other marketing INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— Health and areas; tentative marketing agree­ for Genesee River, N.Y— . 25455; safety standards in mines.... 22383, 9 -1 3 -7 3 ments, also Minnesota and North 22384, 22386; 8-29-73 Dakota...... 25024, 9 -1 1 -7 3 ; FAA— Minneapolis, Minn.; terminal con­ NHTSA— Motor vehicle safety stand­ 25282, 9-12-73; 25522, 9-13-73 trol area...... 22243; 8—17—73 ards; fuel system integrity proposal. APHIS— Export restrictions on cattle FCC— Petroleum radio service; ex­ 22417; 8-20-73 and swine...... ; 22040r 8 -1 5 —73 panded use of tone and impulse EPA— Dimethyl tetrachloroterephtha- SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERV­ signaling...... 20278; 7—27—73 late; establishment of a tolerance ICE— Determination of reasonable FDA— Food additives; name and spe­ for combined residues...... 25455; charges for in-patient hospital serv-‘ cification change for extracted 9 -1 3 -7 3 ices...... 25450; 9-13-73 deglanded cottonseed flour.... 22241; — Transportation control plans for SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION— 8 -1 7 -7 3 certain States...... 21505; 8-9-73 Federal health insurance for the aged SSS— Authority for additional persons — Use of supplementary control sys­ and disabled; principles of reimburse­ to sign official papers of appeal tems and implementation of sec­ ment for provider costs and for boards...... 25704; 9—14—73

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27916 CONTENTS

OCTOBER 17 HUD— Waiver of eligibility requirements OCTOBER 19 FCC— MTS and WATS; new or revised for mortgage insurance under na- USDA— Hearing on Alpine Lakes man­ classes...... 24920; 9-11-73 national housing mortgage and loan agement proposal ... 23428; 8 -3 0 -7 3 IRS— Income tax; allocation and ap­ insurance programs...... 26132; EPA— :Occupational safety requirements portionment of deductions.— 19417; 9 -1 8 -7 3 for pesticides...... 23557; 8-31-73 7 - 20-73 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— A irb o rn « OCTOBER 21 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— Proposed oil hunting regulations...... :.... 22967; NPS— Wilderness proposal regarding import bulletin regarding refunds of 8 -2 8 -7 3 Glacier National Park, Mont„ to be license fees paid for imports of crude SEC— Chicago Board Options Exchange, held in Kalispell, Mont____ 21512; oil incorporated into asphalt. Inc., Plan...... 26942; 9-27—73 8 -9 -7 3 26005; 9-17-73 USDA— Proposed support program for Next Week’s Hearings Weekly List of Public Laws 1973 crop tung nuts...... 26006; OCTOBER 15 This is a listing of public bills enacted by Congress and approved by the President, together 9 -1 7 -7 3 WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION— Industry with the law number, the date of approval, and FAA— Designation of Federal airways, Committee No. 114-A; investigation the U.S. Statutes citation. Subsequent fists will appear every Wednesday in the FEDERAL REG­ area low routes, controlled airspace, of conditions and minimum wages; ISTER, and copies of the laws may be obtained and reporting points...... 26008; to be held in Puerto Rico.— 21505; from the U.S. Government Printing Office. 9 -1 7 -7 3 8 -9 -7 3 H.R. 5451...... Pub. Law 93-119 FCC— Proposed table of assignments OCTOBER 16 Oil Pollution Act Amendments of 1973 for TV station in Myrtle Beach, S.C. EPA— Farm worker protection; occupa­ (Oct. 4, 1973; 87 Stat. 424) 26008; 9-17-73 tional safety requirements for pesti­ H.R. 8917...... Pub. Law 93-120 — Frequency coordination for sta­ cides, to be held in Albany, N.Y. Department of the Interior and Related tions on land in the maritime 20362; 7-31-73 Agencies Appropriation Act, 1974 service...... 26008; 9-17—73 FAA— Air transportation of handicapped (Oct. 4, 1973; 87 Stat. 429) persons...... 23352; 8—29—73 H.J. Res. 719...... Pub. Law 93-117 SEC— Supplementary notice about fi­ EPA— Occupational safety requirements Housing and Urban Development, ex­ delity bonds of officers and em­ for pesticides^...... 23557; 8—31—73 tension of insurance on home loans ployees of registered investment CEQ— Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf for 1 year companies...... 26133; 9-18-73 and Gulf of Alaska oil and gas devel­ (Oct. 2, 1973; 87 Stat. 421) OCTOBER 18 opment; held at Jacksonville, Fla. H J. Res. 753...... Pub. Law 93-118 STATE DEPARTMENT— Documentation 24398; 9-7-73 Continuing appropriations, 1974 OCTOBER 17 (Oct. 4, 1973; 87 Stat. 424) of immigrants under the Immigration CAB— Eastern Air Lines, Inc.; hearing S. 776...... Pub. Law 93-114 and Nationality Act.. 22963; 8—28—73 regarding deletion of Kennedy Space San Francisco cable cars. 100th anni­ SSA— Federal Health Insurance for the Center, Fla., to be held in John F. versary medals Aged, supplementary medical insur­ Kennedy Space Center, Kennedy (Oct. 1, 1973; 87 Stat. 417) ance enrollment...... 26132; 9 -1 8 —73 Space Center, Fla.... 25466; 9—13—73 S. 9 0 2 ...... Pub. Law 93-116 OCTOBER 19 — Surinaamse Luchtvracht Onder- Merchant Marine Act, 1936, amend­ neming N .V...... 26485; 9—21—73 DOT— Cargo security advisory stand­ ment CEQ— Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf (Oct. 1, 1973; 87 Stat. 421) ards; internal accountability proce­ and Gulf of Alaska oil and gas devel­ S. 1148.....,...... Pub. Law 93-113 dures...... 23419; 8-30-73 opment; held at Jacksonville, Fla. Domestic Volunteer Service Act of FDA— Pasteurized process cheese, 24398; 9-7-73 1973 cheese food, and cheese spread; FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE— Nunivak (Oct. 1, 1973; 87 Stat 394) proposed use of lecithin as an op­ National Wildlife Refuge; wilderness S. 1352...:...... „ ...... — Pub. Law 93-115 proposal; to be held in Judicial Dis­ international Voyage Load One Act of tional antisticking agent.— 22408; trict, Alaska...... — 24670; 9—10—73 1973 8— 20—73 OCTOBER 18 (Oct. 1,1973; 87 Stat. 418) — panned grapefruit; proposed AEC— Evidentiary hearing — 26399; S. 1636...... Pub. Law 93-121 amendment to standards of iden­ 9 -2 0 -7 3 International Economic Policy Act of tity, quality, and fHI container. FAA— Air transportation of handicapped 1972, amendments 22408, 8-20-73; 26384, 9-20-73 persons..,______23352; 8—29—73 (Oct. 4, 1973; 87 Stat. 447)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President

PROCLAMATION 4248 National Day of Prayer, 1973

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

America is a nation under God. This is not a consequence of legis­ lative mandate, but of the spiritual commitment of a people. Through­ out our history, we have turned to God for guidance, for sustenance, and in gratitude for the blessings of freedom. When our forbears stood on the rocks at Plymouth, they turned’ to God in prayer. When our Founding Fathers created a nation nearly two hundred years ago, they asked God’s blessing upon their endeavor. When those who shaped our form of government met in 1787, they sotight God’s assistance. When our Nation threatened to tear itself apart a little over a hun­ dred years ago, Abraham Lincoln turned to God for the understanding to keep us together. We do not assume God’s favor, but we seek it. We do not suppose that our way is God’s way, but we pray for the wisdom to understand God’s way, and the grace to let it be our own. For we know that neither wealth, nor wisdom, nor strength of arms can sustain a nation’s great­ ness, except that God look with favor on the purposes of that nation and its people. The challenges of our future are no less grave than those faced and met by the men and women to whose faith we are indebted for the constantly recurring miracle of America. As we act to meet the challenges of the American future, let us do so with the same profound faith in the God of our fathers, mindful of the words of the Psalms: “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord; and the people whom He hath chosen for His own inheritance.” NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, October 17, as National Day of Prayer, 1973. I ask that on this day the people of the United States join in reaffirming our dependence on God’s grace,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27918 THE PRESIDENT

beseeching His blessings on our endeavors and His guidance in the search for peace, reconciliation, and goodwill among all people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and ninety-eighth.

[FR Doc.73-21576 Filed 1 0 -5 -7 3 ;2 :4 3 pm]

V

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 THE PRESIDENT 27919

PROCLAMATION 4249 Veterans Day, 1973

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

As America enjoys the, blessings of peace for the first time in more than a dozen years, it is appropriate that we should pay special honor to those whose service helped us to achieve it. We salute our veterans on, a day of their own each year, a day on which we express- our pride in them and our awareness of a debt to them which can never fully be repaid. At no period in our history has there been more reason to call the Nation’s attention to the achievements of its veterans than today. Never before ha« peace .been more welcome nor prospects for its permanence more substantial. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call on all Americans to join in observing Monday, October 22, 1973, as Veterans Day. I urge both public ceremony and private contemplation in recognition of the precious gifts of freedom and security that are ours because those we honor have stood in our defense. Let us give special consideration on that day to those who have died in our Nation’s wars and those who have been disabled. Let this be a day of remembrance for those veterans who are in our hospitals, a day on which our appreciation is expressed tangibly by our visits and our attention. Further, let this be a day on which all Americans take special cog­ nizance of the needs of those young veterans who are currently read­ justing to civilian life; let us give them personal help and.encouragement. I direct the appropriate officials of Government to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on this day. I request officials of Federal, State and local governments to support its observance and I urge schools, churches, unions, civic and patriotic organizations to participate in* appropriate public ceremonies throughout the Nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-eighth.

[FR Doc.73-21579 Filed 10-5-73; 2:43 pm]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 Ho. 195—Pt. I---- 2

27921 Rules and Regulations

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

Title 7— Agriculture liver the tobacco to central receiving Aviation Regulations Is amended by add­ points designated by the appropriate ing the following new airworthiness CHAPTER XIV— COMMODITY CREDIT association. After the tobacco has been directive: CORPORATION, DEPARTMENT OF graded by ÜSDA inspectors, the producer AGRICULTURE Be ia . Applies to Model 206A and 206B heli­ wül receive the price support advance SUBCHAPTER B-— LOANS, PURCHASES. AND copters, serial numbers 4 through 1097, OTHER OPERATIONS directly from the association for any to­ certificated In all categories, equipped bacco to be pledged as security for loans. with vertical fin support forgings, P/N ’s [A m d t. 3 ] (ii> Eligible producers of 1973-crop 206-031-417 and -418. PART 1464— TOBACCO flue-cured tobacco who have made ar­ rangements with the Flue-Cured Tobacco Compliance required within the next 50 Tobacco Loan Program hours* time in service after the effective date Cooperative Stabilization Corporation to of this A.D., unless already accomplished. The Tobacco Loan Program regulations deliver eligible 1973-crop flue-cured to­ To detect possible fatigue cracks in the issued by Commodity Credit Corporation bacco to receiving points designated by vertical fin support forgings in the area of the and published June 18, 1970 (35 P R the Association may obtain price support fin attachment nut plates, accomplish the 10000), amended June 17, 1971 (36 PR advances on such tobacco when so deliv­ fo llo w in g : 11634, 12509) and August 5, 1972 (37 FR ered. The tobacco shall be packed and (a) Remove the vertical fin in accordance 16856), are hereby further amended to handled by the Association as a special with paragraph 8—47, Section VIII of the make price support available on 1973- pool and the loan, sale, and sale proceeds 206A/B Maintenance and Overhaul Instruc­ crop flue-cured tobacco which has been with respect to the tobacco in the special tio n s. delivered directly to the Flue-Cured To­ pool shall be separate from the loan, sale, (b) Remove the paint in the area of the fin bacco Cooperative Stabilization Corpora­ and sale proceeds with respect to other attachment nut plates (4 places). tion (the Association).. Due to market 1973-crop flue-cured tobacco pledged as (c) Inspect for eracks, using a dye pene­ congestion, and to the expected closing security for a price support loan. trant or equivalent inspection method. of the markets in the Type 13 area before (d) If cracks are found in either support Effective date.—October 10,1973. forging, the cracked forging must be re­ all the tobacco in that area has been moved and replaced, prior to further flight. marketed, producers’ opportunities to Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ (e) If no cracks are found, inspect the market their tobacco and receive price ber 2,1973. four holes for thread marks. Any marks mnst support advances at auction warehouses K e n n e t h E. F r ic k , he removed in accordance with Bell Heli­ are unduly restricted. Direct deliveries to Executive Vice President, copter Company Service Bulletin No. 206-01- the Association will tend to relieve the Commodity Credit Corporation. 73-5, Part I, paragraph 5, dated June 27, 1973, or later PAA approved revision. Apply a coat­ market congestion and will provide a [FR Doc.73-21468 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] means by which producers may market ing of zinc chromate primer or other suit­ their tobacco and obtain price support able corrosion protection. advances in the Type 13 area after the Title 14— Aeronautics and Space (f> Reinstall the fin In accordance with closing of the markets in that area. CHAPTER I— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ paragraph 8-49, Section VIII of the 206 A/B Since there is need to immediately re­ ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ Maintenance and Overhaul Instructions. lieve the marketing restrictions and to PORTATION (g) This AJ>. is not applicable if the verti­ cal fin support forgings have been replaced increase the availability of price sup­ [Airworthiness Docket No. 73-SW -55, Amdt. in accordance with Bell Helicopter Company port, it is essential that the amendment 3 9 -1 7 3 2 ] Service Bulletin No. 206-01—73-5, Part H, be made effective at the earliest possible PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES dated June 27, 1973, or later PAA approved date. rev ision . Accordingly, it is hereby found and de­ Belt Model 206A and 206B Helicopters The manufacturer’s specifications and pro­ termined that com pliance with the A proposal to amend Part 39 of the cedures identified and described in this di­ notice, public procedures, and 30-day ef­ Federal Aviation Regulations to include rective are incorporated herein and made a fective date provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553 an airworthiness directive requiring part hereof pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552(a) (1). is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ All persons affected by this directive who repetitive inspections of the vertical fin have not already received these documents lic interest. The amendment contained support forgings, P/N’s 206-931-417 and from the manufacturer may obtain copies herein shall become effective on Octo­ -418, for cracks and thread marks and upon request to the Service Manager, Bell ber 10, 1973. replacement as necessary on Bell Model Helicopter Company, P.O. Box 482, Fort Paragraph (e) (2) o f § 1464.2 is 206A and 206B helicopters was published Worth, Texas 76101. These documents may amended to read as follow s: in 38 FR 22634. also he examined at the Office of the Regional Counsel, Southwest Region, FAA, 4400 Blue § 1464.2 Availability o f price support. Interested persons have been afforded Mound Road, Fort Worth, Texas, and at FAA ***** an opportunity to participate in the Headquarters, 800 Independence Avenue making of this amendment. Only one SW., Washington, D.C. A historical file on (e) * * * comment was received. The manufac­ this A.D. which includes the incorporated (2) Upon direct delivery to the Associ­turer objected to the repetitive inspec­ fnaterial in full Is maintained by the FAA ation: tions required by the proposed airworth­ at its headquarters in Washington, D.C., and (1) Eligible producers in nonauctioniness directive. Bell stated that the intent at the Southwest Regional Office in Fort market areas may deliver eligible tobacco of the service bulletin was to only require W o r th , T exas. to central receiving points designated by a one-time inspection. The repetitive in­ This amendment becomes effective the appropriate association. Eligible pro­ spections have been deleted from the November 15, 1973. ducers in auction market areas who have adopted rule. eligible tobacco which Is security fo r a (Secs. 313(a), 601, and 603 of the term storage loan obtained pursuant to In consideration of the foregoing, and Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 UJ3.C. Part 1421 o f this chapter, may, after the pursuant to the authority delegated to 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and of section 6(c) close of all auction markets for such kind me by the Administrateur (31 FR 13697), of the Department o f Transportation Act (49 °* tobacco, including eleanup sales, de­ section 39.13 o f Part 39 o f the Federal VS.C. 1 6 5 5 ( 0 » .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27922 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Issued in Fort Worth, Texas, on regulation which would alter the Newark, urday; 0700-2130 hours, local time Sunday. September 27,1973. N.J., Control Zone (38 FR 405). (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 Interested parties were given 30 days (72 Stat. 749; 49 UJS.C. 1348); sec. 6(c), De­ Note.— The incorporation by reference pro­ partment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. visions in this document were approved by after publication in which to submit 1 6 5 5 (c ) ) .) the Director of the Federal Register on June written data or views. No objections to 19, 1967. the proposed regulation have been re­ Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ A. H. T h u r b u r n , ceived. ber 26,1973. Acting Director, In view of the foregoing, the proposed L o u is J. C a r d in a l i, Southwest Region. regulation is hereby adopted, effective Acting Director, Eastern Region. [FR Doc.73-21456 FUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] 0901 G.m.t. December 6, 1973. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (72 [FR Doc.73-21458 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Stat. 749; 49 U3.C. 1348); sec. 6(c), Depart­ [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-64] ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1 6 5 5 (c ) ) .) [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-60] PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING ber 25,1973. k AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ POINTS TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING R o b e r t H . S t a n t o n , POINTS Alteration of Control Zone Director, Eastern Region. Alteration of Control Zone and Transition On page 21796 o f the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r 1. Amend §71.171 of Part 71 of the Area for August 13,1973, the Federal Aviation Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting On page 21434 of the F ed er a l R e g is­ Administration published a proposed the description of the Newark, N.J., con­ regulation which would alter the New t e r for August 8,1973, the Federal Avia­ trol zohe and by substituting the follow­ tion Administration published proposed York, N.Y. (John F. Kennedy Interna­ ing in lieu th ereof: tional Airport), Control Zone (38 FR regulations which would alter the 406). Within a 5-mile radius of the center, 40°- Philipsburg, Pa., Control Zone (38 FR 41'40" N., 74°10'02" W., of Newark Interna­ 411, 3506) and Transition Area (38 FR Interested parties were given 30 days tional Airport, Newark, N.J., extending clock­ 555,3506, 8643). after publication in which to submit writ­ wise from a 030° bearing to a 263° bearing Interested parties were given 30 days ten data, or views. No objections to the from the airport; within a 6-mile radius of after publication in which to submit proposed regulation have been received. the center of the airport, extending clockwise written data or views. No objections to In view of the foregoing, the proposed from a 263° bearing to a 342° bearing from the airport; within a 5.5-mile radius of the the proposed regulations have been re­ regulation is hereby adopted, effective center of the airport, extending clockwise ceived. 0901 G.m.t. December 6, 1973. from a 342° bearing to a 030° bearing from In view of the foregoing, the proposed (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (72 the airport; within 2 miles each side of the regulations are hereby adopted, effective Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348); sec. 6(c), Depart­ Newark International Airport Runway 4L 0901 Gjm.t. December 6, 1973. ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. ILS localizer course, extending from the 5- (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 1 6 5 5 (c ) ) .) mile radius to 2.5 miles northeast of the Chel­ sea OM and within 3 miles each side of the (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.O. 1348) ; sec. 6(c), De­ Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ Kennedy VORTAC 283° radial extending from p artm en t o f T ran sp ortation A ct (49 UJ3.C. ber 25,1973. 22 miles to 29 miles northwest of the 1 6 5 5 (c ).) VORTAC. R o b e r t H . S t a n t o n , Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on September Director, Eastern Region. [FR Doc.73-21459 FUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] 26, 1973. 1. Amend § 71.171 o f Part 71 of the Louis J. C a r d in a l i, [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-90] Acting Director, Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting Eastern Region. the description of the New York, N.Y. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL (John F. Kennedy International Airport) AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 1. Amend § 71.171 o f Part 71 of the control zone and by substituting the fol­ TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting lowing in lieu thereof: POINTS the description of the Philipsburg, Pa. Within a 5-mile radius of the center 40°-. Alteration of Control Zone control zone and by substituting the fol­ 88'25" N., 73°46'41" W., of John F. Ken­ lowing in lieu thereof: nedy International Airport; within the area The Federal Aviation Administration bounded by a line beginning at 40°36'16" N., is amending section 71.171 of Part 71 of Within a 5-mile radius of the center 40 °- 73°52'32" W., to 40°37'10" N., 73°54'55" W.. the Federal Aviation Regulations so as to 53'00" N., 78°05'15" W., of Mid-State Air­ to 40°42'19" N., 73°51'07" W., to 40°41'23" port, Philipsburg, Pa., extending clockwise alter the Ithaca, N.Y., Control Zone (38 from a 248° bearing to a 031° bearing from N., 73°48'48" W., to the point of beginning; FR 388). within 1.5 miles each side of the Kennedy the airport; within a 6-mile radius of the cen­ VORTAC 106° radial, extending from the 5- Due to a change in the daily weather ter of the airport, extending olockwise from a mile-radius zone to 6.5 miles east of the reporting and air carrier services of Al­ 031° bearing to a 098° bearing from the air-, VORTAC; within 1.5 miles each side of the legheny Airlines which will reduce the port; within a 5-mile radius of the center of Kennedy VORTAC 207* radial, extending time of such services by some 6% hours, the airport, extending’clockwise from a 098° from the 5-mile-radius zone to 5 miles south­ an alternation of the description of the bearing to a 187° bearing from the airport; west of the VORTAC; within 1.5 miles each within a 6-mile radius of the center of the control zone is required. However, the airport, extending clockwise from a 187° bear­ side of the Kennedy VORTAC 134° radial, ex­ change being less restrictive, notice and tending from the 5-mile-radius zone to 5 ing to a 248° bearing from the airport; and miles southeast of the VORTAC. public procedure hereon are unnecessary within 4 miles each side of a 327° bearing and the amendment may be made effec­ from a point 40°53'09" N., 78°05'06" W., ex­ [FR Doc.73-21460 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] tive in less than 30 days. tending from said point to a point 8.5 miles In view of the foregoing, Part 71 of n orth w est. the Federal Aviation Regulations is [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-67] 2. Amend § 71.181 o f Part 71 of the amended, effective on October 10, 1973, Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL as follows: the description of the Philipsburg, Pa. AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 1. Amend § 71.171 o f Part 71, Federal TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING transition area and by substituting the Aviation Regulations so as to amend the following in lieu thereof: POINTS description of the Ithaca, N.Y., Control Alteration of Control Zone Zone by deleting the last sentence and That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a U-mile radius On page 22243 of the F ed er a l R e g is t e r substituting the following in lieu thereof: of the center 40°53'00" N., 78°05'15" W., of for August 17,1973, the Federal Aviation This control zone shaU be effective 0600- Mid-State Airport, Philipsburg, Pa., extend­ Administration published a proposed 2130 hours, local time, Monday through Sat­ ing clockwise from a 261° bearing to a 012

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27923 bearing from the airport; within an 8.5-mile Title 17— Commodity and Securities (7) In the case of an exchange or radius of the center of the airport, extend­ Exchanges tender offer, the name of the issuer and ing clockwise from a 012° bearing to a 098* the title of the securities to be sur­ bearing from the airport; Within a 6-mile CHAPTER II— SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION rendered in exchange for the securities radius of the center of the airport, extending to be offered and the basis on which the clockwise from a 098° bearing to a 183° bear­ [Release No. 33-5424] ing from the airport; within a 9.5-mile radius exchange may be made; of the center of the airport, extending clock­ PART 230— GENERAL RULES AND REG­ (8) A statement of the amount of the wise from a 183° bearing to a 261° bearing ULATIONS, SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 offering, if any, to be made by selling from the airport; within 3.5 miles each side Summaries of Registration Statements To security holders; of the Philipsburg VORTAC 067° radial, ex­ (9) A brief indication of the primary tending from the VORTAC to 11.5 miles Be Submitted With Such Statements by the Registrants business of the issuer. northeast of the VORTAC; within 4 miles (b) A letter furnished in compliance each side of the 327° bearing from a point The Securities and Exchange Commis­ with this Section shall be deemed not to 40°53'09'' N., 78°05'06" W., extending from sion today announced that it has said point to a point 8.5 miles northwest; be “filed” with the Commission and not within 2.5 miles each side of the Philipsburg adopted Rule 458, to become effective to be a part of the registration state­ VORTAC 330° radial, extending from the November 15, 1973. The rule was pub­ ment. For purposes of section 5 of the VORTAC to 6 miles northwest of the VOR­ lished for comment on July 24, 1973, in Act only, information furnished pur­ TAC; and within 3.5 miles each side of the Securities Act Release No. 5410, and in suant to this section and published in the Philipsburg VORTAC 301° radial, extend­ the F e d er a l R e g is t e r for August 3, 1973, News Digest or any similar publication ing from the VORTAC to 11.5 miles north­ at 38 FR 20903. The rule requires any of the Commission shall be deemed not west of the VORTAC. company filing a registration statement to constitute an offer when so published. [FR Doc.73-21457 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] with the Securities and Exchange Com­ (c) Instruction. The information mission other than on Form S-8 or S-12 should be presented in a form similar to provide in a letter but not as part of to the examples which follow, as ap­ [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-63] the registration statement a one-para­ propriate: graph summary for the SEC News Digest PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL (1) General, (i) ABC, INC., 3700 50th as notice of the registration filing. The Avenue, Bladensburg, Md. 20710— $1,- AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ Commission has considered the com­ TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING 500,000 of convertible subordinated de­ POINTS ments received in response to that re­ bentures and 150,000 shares o f common lease and now adopts the rule as set stock, to be offered for sale in units, each Alteration of Transition Area forth below. consisting of a $250 debenture and 25 Commission action. Pursuant to au­ shares, and at $500 per unit through On page 21796 o f the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r thority in section 19(a) of the Securities underwriters headed by Blank & Co., Inc., for August 13,1973, the Federal Aviation Act o f 1933, the Securities and Exchange 1720 F St. NW., W ashington, D.C. 20006. Administration published a proposed Commission hereby adopts a new The company is a commercial printer, rule which would alter the Wilmington, § 230.458 under Part 230 of Chapter n of engaged in web offset lithography and Del., Transition Area (38 FR 601). Title 17 of the Code of Federal Regula­ book binding. Interested parties were given 20 days tions, reading as follows: (2) Secondary offer, (i) MNO Com­ after publication in which to submit § 230.458 Brief descriptive summary pany, 50 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, o f registration statement. Ohio 44107— 72,000 shares o f common written data or views. No objections to stock, which may be offered for sale (or the proposed regulations have been re­ (а) A letter, addressed to the Com­ pledged) from time to time by certain ceived. mission’s Office of Public Information shareholders at prices current at the time and containing the information described In view of the foregoing, the proposed of sale. MNO is an automotive parts below, shall be submitted by registrant manufacturer. regulation is hereby adopted, effective as part of the materials accompanying 0901 G.m.t. December 6, 1973. (3) Exchange offer, (i) PQR, Inc., 500 the initial filing with the Commission Second Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa of any registration statement on any (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (72 52401— 168,000 shares o f common stock. Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348); sec. 6(c), Depart­ form other than Form S-8 (17 CFR It is proposed to offer these shares in 239.16b) or S-12 (17 CFR 239.19). No exchange for the outstanding common ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. summary is required for pre- and post­ 1 6 5 5 (c )).) shares of Blank National Bank, Water­ effective amendments. Such letter shall loo, Iowa, at the rate of seven shares for Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ contain only a summary of the offering each Bank share. Also included in this ber 24, 1973. to which the registration statement re­ statement are 160,000 shares o f common lates, which summary shall include only stock, which may be issued in connection R o b e r t H . S t a n t o n , the following items of information, where Director, Eastern Region. with future acquisitions of other busi­ applicable, in the following order. nesses of properties. PQR is a bank hold- 1. Amend § 71.181 o f Part 71, Federal (1) The form on which the registra­ ing'company, which controls four banks. tion statement is filed; (4) Rights offer, (i) VWX, Inc., 1 Flor­ Aviation Regulations so as to alter the (2) The name and address of the is­ description of the Wilmington, Delaware ida Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 33602— 409,249 suer of the security; shares of common stock. It is proposed 700-foot floor transition area by deleting (3) The full title of the security or se­ to offer these shares for subscription by all after, “Summit Airpark Airport,” and curities and the amount being offered; common stockholders of record June 15, substituting therefor, “Middletown, Del.; (4) The price of the security, if known at the rate of one share for each five within 2.5 miles each side o f a line bear­ at the time of the offering; shares held, and at $25 per share. Black ing 345° from a point in latitude 39°23'- (5) The name and address of the man­ & Co., Inc., 10 Chase Manhattan Plaza, aging underwriter(s), if any; or, if the 31" N., longitude 75°40'38" W. extending New York, is principal underwriter. The security is to be offered at competitive company is a bank holding company with from said point to the 5-mile radius area bidding, so state; four banking subsidiaries. centered on Summit Airpark Airport and (б) In the case of a rights offering, the (5) Miscellaneous, (i) YZ Enterprises, within 3 miles each side of a 234° bearing class of securities the holders of which Inc., 660 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, from the Greater Wilmington, Del., ILS will be entitled to subscribe, the sub­ California 90057— 732,812 shares o f com ­ OM extending from the Summit Airpark mon stock. Of these shares, 276,719 were scription ratio, the record date if known, issued in connection with acquisitions Airport 5-mile radius area to 13 miles and the price of the security if known at southwest of the OM.” . made by the com pany; 15,000 are issu­ the time of the offering, or any of the able upon exercise of options granted to [FR Doc.73-21461 F iled 10-9-73;8:45 am ] foregoing; Gray & Co.; 51,122 are reserved for is-

FEOERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27924 RULES AND REGULATIONS

suance upon conversion of 5 percent con­ taining a daily intake sufficient to pro­ increased sharply in price, and that these vertible second mortgage bonds, due tect infants and growing children from increases in ingredient cost tend to drive 1981; 119,700 were issued in private developing rickets is well established. In­ up the prices consumers must pay for placements in 1969; and 270,271 áre re­ dustry sources state that at present ap­ fluid milk products containing added served for issuance Upon conversion of proximately 98 percent of all homoge­ nonfat milk solids. outstanding 7 percent convertible sub­ nized milk sold in this country contains The use of viscosity-increasing addi­ ordinated guaranteed bonds, due 1990, of added vitamin D, and that in some tives to make a fluid milk product having YZ International N.V., wholly owned sub­ market areas, vitamin D milk is the only a lesser nonfat milk solids content re­ sidiary of the company. The company kind available. There is the possibility semble the more expensive and nutritious operates 14 general hospitals. that some firms, in order to evade the high nonfat milk solids product appears By the Commission. nutritional labeling required by 21 CFR to conflict with the provision of section 1.17 for foods containing added vitamins, 402(b) (4) of the Federal Food, Drug, and '(Sec. 19(a), 48 Stat. 85, sec. 209, 48 Stat. 908, will discontinue the practice of adding Cosmetic A ct prohibiting addition o f sub­ 15 U.S.C. 77s(a).) vitamin D to milk. The Commissioner stances to make a food “appear better or [ s e a l ] G e o r g e A . F i t z s im m o n s , concludes that vitamin D addition to of greater value than it is". The use of Secretary. milk, lowfat milk, and skim milk for lactose to increase the viscosity of low­ S e p t e m b e r 20, 1973. beverage use should remain optional, in fat milk and skim milk affects the nu­ IFR Doc.73-21441 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] order to provide for the small number tritive value of these foods by increasing of consumers who want to avoid added the carbohydrate content and the calorie vitamin D. However, the Commissioner to protein ratio, changes that are unde­ Title 21— Food and Drugs will observe the market, and in the event sirable for those on calorie restricted CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMIN­ that the percentage of vitamin D milk in diets. Fluid milk products with added ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, relation to all milk marketed declines, lactose should also be avoided by those EDUCATION, AND WELFARE will give consideration to amendment of individuals whose bodies produce inade­ SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS the standards to make vitamin D addi­ quate amounts o f the enzyme lactase and PART 18— MILK AND CREAM tion to fluid milk products mandatory. In therefore can tolerate only limited addition, the use of vitamin D in milk amounts of lactase. In the matter of revising existing without label declaration that vitamin D The Commissioner concludes that standards and establishing new identity has been added will cause the product to viscosity-increasing Ingredients derived standards for milk and cream (21 CFR be misbranded under section 403(a) of from milk should be permitted in fluid Part 18) : the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic milk products, but only on condition that A notice of proposed rulemaking in the Act. they do not serve to adulterate the nu­ above-identified matter published on the 3. Those who opposed the mandatory tritive value of the food solids present initiative of the Commissioner of Food addition of vitamin D to fluid milk prod­ in the foods. The order set forth below and Drugs in the F e d er a l R e g is t e r of ucts also objected to the proposed re­ provides that viscosity-increasing in­ September 9, 1972 (37 FR 18392) pro­ quirement for mandatory addition of gredients used shall contain protein suf­ vided for the filing of comments within vitamin A to lowfat milk and skim milk, ficient in quantity and quality that the 60 days following its publication date. and argued the right of consumers to ratio of protein to total nonfat solids in This was subsequently extended to Feb­ choose between products with and with­ the food, and the protein efficiency ratio ruary 6, 1973, by notice published in the out added vitamin A. of all protein present, shall not be de­ F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on November 2, 1972 Dairy products are an important source creased as a result of adding such in­ (37 FR 23363)., and was again extended of vitamin A, but the vitamin A activity gredients. The order also permits use of to July 1, 1973, by notice published in the is removed with the milkfat when milk limited amounts of emulsifiers and sta­ F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on February 13, 1973 is separated into cream and skim milk. bilizers, but only in conjunction with ad­ (38 FR 4347). Consequently, lowfat milk is reduced in dition of milk derived solids.' During the extended comment period vitamin A content, and skim milk con­ 5. Several individuals and m ilk pro­ more than 650 comments were received tains only vestigial amounts of vitamin ducer groups advocated higher m in im u m from industry, consumer and profes­ A. Those who make a practice of substi­ milkfat and milk solids not fat levels for sional groups, trade associations, and tuting lowfat or fat free dairy products whole milk than were proposed, on individuals. for conventional dairy products may have grounds that this would improve the 1. The requirement that fluid milk diets deficient in vitamin A unless sup­ flavor of the products. An increase in products for consumer use be pasteurized plementation is undertaken. The Com­ the minimum nonfat milk solids content was objected to by some, and supported missioner concludes that to require the .of milk, lowfat milk, and skim milk was by others. Those who objected to the restoration of lowfat milk and skim milk also suggested either as a mandatory re­ requirement contended that raw certified to the vitamin A level found in whole quirement or as an option, with use of milk is a safe product, and that raw milk milk from cows on summer pasture is the term “ fortified” to designate those is superior in flavor. reasonable, and the order set forth be­ products having a higher nonfat milk While raw milk produced under care­ low affirms this requirement. solids content. fully controlled conditions is relatively 4. The addition of nonfat milk solids to The average m ilkfat content of milk safe, pasteurization assures the destruc­ lowfat milk and skim milk increases the produced by cows in the. United States tion of pathogenic bacteria that may be viscosity and opacity of these products, in 1972 was 3.68 percent, slightly higher present. The Commissioner concludes and results in improved palatability, ap­ than the 3.25 percent minimum specified that it is reasonable to require that fluid pearance, and nutritive value. The pro­ by the proposed identity standard for milk products for consumer use moving posed identity standards for fluid milk milk. Similarly, the estimated average in interstate commerce be pasteurized. products, while permitting this practice, milk solids not fat level of 8.61 percent This decision does not conflict with the did not list for optional use other viscos­ is higher than the 8.25 percent minimum right of individual states to authorize ity-increasing additives such as lactose, proposed. However, to set the required the intrastate distribution of raw milk to emulsifiers-, and stabilizers. Comments minimnms for milkfat and milk solids consumers. from 289 consumers supported the ban not fat at or near these average figures 2. The requirement that all milk, low- on addition of lactose to fluid milk prod­ would mean that in approximately half fat milk, and skim milk bottled for bever­ ucts. Comments from State regulatory of all cases the production from an indi­ age use contain 400 International Units officials favored optional use of emulsi­ vidual cow would not meet the minimum per quart of vitamin D was objected to, fiers and stabilizers, while most industry compositional requirements, and there­ and it was contended that consumers comments received asked that provision fore would not be “milk” as defined by should have a choice between milk with be made for use of lactose as well as the identity standard. While the Com­ and without added vitamin D. emulsifiers and stabilizers. Industry com­ missioner is aware o f the merits of fluid The need for vitamin D in human ments stated that nonfat dry milk is now milk products having increased milk nutrition and the importance of main­ in short supply in this country and has solids content, he-is of the opinion that

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27925 the minimum« proposed bear a reason­ flavored milks, such as chocolate milk, do Changes in the labeling of most fluid able relationship tor the composition of not purport to be and are not represented miiir products and many other foods are milk as it comes from the cow; and that as milk, their distribution as nonstand- required by the nutrition labeling order an increase of the milkfat content of ardized foods could be continued after the and other orders published in three is­ rniik above 3.25 percent, and of the milk establishment of an identity standard for sues of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on January solids not fat level above 8.25 percent, is milk. However, the Commissoner con­ 19, 1973 (38 FR 2124), March 14, 1973 a matter of quality rather than identity. cludes that it would be reasonable to in­ (38 FR 6951), and August 2, 1973 (38 Nutrition labeling on most milk contain­ clude provision for flavored fluid milk FR 20702). These orders, and the order ers will set forth the content of milkfat, products while promulgating identity set forth below, all have a common effec­ carbohydrates, and protein, giving con­ standards for milk, lowfat milk, and skim tive date, so that labels may be rede­ sumers the inform ation needed to make milk. The order set forth below provides signed just once to comply with the new rniik solids content comparisons between for such addition of characterizing fla­ regulations. The Commissioner concludes different brands of milk products. There­ voring, with appropriate label declara­ that all desirable labeling changes for fore, the order set forth below includes tion as specified in 21 CFR 1.12. fluid milk products should be made at the milkfat and milk solids not fat mini- 9. An association representing the this time, and the order set forth below mums specified in the proposal, but also evaporated milk manufacturers requested does retain most of the labeling require­ provides for protein fortified lowfat milk that the minimum fat level of this prod­ ments of the proposal. However, the and skim milk containing a minimum of uct be lowered from 7.9 percent to 7.5 Commissioner agrees that the name 10 percent nonfat solids. percent by weight, and that a corre­ “vitamin D milk” is familiar to con­ 6. The proposed standards do not pro­ sponding change from 25.9 to 25.5 per­ sumers, and the order permits the con­ vide for fortification of flu id milk prod­ cent be made in the minimum total milk tinuation of this name. ucts with vitamins and minerals, except solids requirement of the food. The evap­ 12, Some comments suggested the for addition of controlled amounts of orated milk identity standard- estab­ name “nonfat milk” as an option for vitamins A and D. Some comments sug­ lished the composition of the food so that “skim milk”, and cited general use of gested that provision should be made for the reconstituted product (prepared by the name “nonfat dry milk” as a prece­ the marketing of multivitamin and mul­ addition of an equal volume of water to dent. ^ ' *4 • timineral fortified fluid milk products. evaporated milk) closely approximated The Commissioner concurs with this The Commissioner is of the opinion the composition of cows’ milk. Since the suggestion, and the order set forth below that available information does not sub­ time the standard was promulgated, the provides for the two alternative names. stantiate the need for multivitamin and average fat content of cows’ milk in this The Commissioner has carefully re­ multimineral fortified fluid milk prod­ country has decreased because the num­ viewed and considered all comments re­ ucts. Vitamin D milk is a good source of ber of cattle from those breeds that pro­ ceived and other relevant information, most vitamins and minerals without fur­ duce milk having a high fat content has and to the extent that they are not en­ ther fortification. While addition of iron declined. The evaporated milk manufac­ compassed within the above discussion would make milk a more complete food, turers are therefore seeking a downward or modifications made in the regulation further work is necessary to develop a adjustment in the fat content of their they are rejected. Minor changes have method of iron addition that does not product to more closely approximate the been made in the labeling requirements adversely affect the flavor of milk. Con­ current composition of cows’ milk. proposed for fluid milks and creams to sideration will be given to optional addi­ The Commissioner concludes that a re­ bring about greater consistency in the tion of iron or other nutrients when it duction in the minimum fat content of labeling of these two classes of dairy can be shown that fluid milk products evaporated milk is reasonable in view products. A proposed amendment of 21 are practical as vehicles for including of the compositional changes in cows’ CFR 10.1 to define the term “ safe and such nutrients in the diet. milk that have occurred, and the re­ suitable”, which is used in the follow­ 7. A new process has been used in this quested changes are incorporated in the ing order, was published in the F e d er a l country to produce “sterilized” cream order set forth below. R e g is t e r of April 26,1973 (38 FR 10274). which, though not truly sterile, will keep 10. One comment objected to the ref­ Several milk industry groups have re­ in its intact package for at least 6 weeks erence by the proposal to certain Asso­ quested an extension of the December 31, in refrigerated storage. The process em­ ciation of Official Analytical Chemists 1973, requirement which provides that ploys a heat treatment utilizing tempera­ (AOAC) methods to the exclusion of all labeling ordered after this date com­ tures higher than are required fo r pas­ other methods that could be used for ply with the provisions of nutritional teurization, together with special pro­ determining the same attributes. Two labeling (21 CFR 1.17). These industry tective packaging and aseptic filling other comments expressed a preference groups have initiated comprehensive methods. The notice published in the for the Babcock method, rather than studies to develop nutritional data on F ederal R e g is t e r on September 9, 1972 the Roese-Gottlieb method specified by milk, lowfat milk, skim milk and other (37 FR 18392) proposed that the term the proposal, for determining the milk­ dairy products for use, in nutritional “special process” be used to label such fa t content o f fluid milk products. labeling. Available information indicates cream and other extended shelf life fluid The Commissioner is of the opinion that these studies will not be completed milk products, but invited comments as that it is necessary for all concerned to in time to permit manufacturers to de­ to other names for the products that know what analytical methods will be velop labels in order to meet the Decem­ would be more appropriate. Several com ­ used to determine compliance with the ber 31,1973, deadline. The Commissioner ments suggested other names, and 168 composition requirements of the stand­ of Food and Drugs considers the request comments from consumers expressed ards, particularly when several methods for extension reasonable and has ex­ concern about the safety of these longer are available. The designation of a ref­ tended this date to coincide with the keeping fluid dairy products, or criticized erence method does not preclude the use December 31, 1974, date when labeling their flavor. of other available methods for regulatory used on products must conform to the The Commissioner concludes that purposes by State and local agencies, for provisions of 21 CFR 1.17. available information supports the quality control work, or as screening Accordingly, having considered the safety and usefulness of the extended tests. comments received and other relevant shelf life fluid dairy products, and the 11. A number of comments opposed information, the Commissioner concludes order set forth below makes provision for provisions of the proposal that would re­ that it will promote honesty and fair them, but specifies the label designation sult in name changes or other changes dealing in the interest of consumers to “ultra-pasteurized” rather than “special in the labeling of fluid milk products. It adopt the modified proposal, as set forth process” for naming such products. was pointed out that the cost to industry below. 8. Concern was shown in several com­ for redesigning all labels will likely be Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the ments that flavored fluid milk products, passed on to consumers. In particular, Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act which were not provided for by the pro­ ti>e proposed name “ milk—vitamin D (secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055-1056; posed standards, would therefore not be added” to replace the established name as amended 70 Stat. 919 and 72 Stat. 948; permitted in Interstate commerce. Since “vitamin D milk” was objected to. 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) and under authority

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27926 RULES AND REGULATIONS delegated to the Commissioner (21 CFR food contains not less than 2000 Interna­ limits of good manufacturing practice, 2.120): It is ordered, that Part 18 be re­ tional Units thereof within limits of good one of the following milkfat contents; vised to read as follows: manufacturing practice. x/%, 1, or 2 percent. Lowfat milk is Sec. (2) If added, vitamin D shall be pres­pasteurized or ultra-pasteurized, con­ 18.1 Definitions. ent in such quantity that each quart of tains added vitamin A as prescribed by 18.2 Milk; identity. the food contains 400 International Units paragraph (b) of this section, and con­ 18.10 Lowfat milk; identity. thereof within limits of good manufac­ tains not less than 8% percent milk solids 18.20 Skim milk; identity. turing practice. not fat. Lowfat milk may be homog­ 18.30 Half-and-half; identity. (c) Optional ingredients. The follow­ enized. 18.501 light cream; identity. ing safe and suitable ingredients may be (b) Vitamin addition. (1) Vitamin A 18.511 Light whipping cream; identity. shall be present in such quantity that 18.515 Heavy cream; identity. used: 18.520 Evaporated milk; identity. (1) Carriers for vitamins A and D. each quart o f the food contains not less 18.525 Concentrated milk; identity. (2) Characterizing flavoring ingredi­ than 2000 International Units thereof 18.530 Sweetened condensed milk; identity. ents (with or without coloring, nutritive within limits of good manufacturing 18.540 Nonfat dry milk; identity. sweetener, emulsifiers, and stabilizers) practice. 18.545 Nonfat dry milk fortified with vita­ as follows: (2) Addition of vitamin D is optional. mins A and D; identity. (i) Fruit and fruit juice (including If added, vitamin D shall be present in A u t h o r it y .— Secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, concentrated fruit and fruit juice). such quantity that each quart of the food 1055-1056, as amended by 70 Stat. 919 and 72 (ii) Natural and artificial food flavor­ contains 400 International Units thereof S ta t. 948 (21 DJS.C. 3 4 1 ,3 7 1 ) . ings. within limits of good manufacturing § 18.1 Definitions. (d ) Methods of analysis. Referenced practice. methods are froip “Official Methods of (c) Optional ingredients. The follow­ (a) “Cream” means the liquid milk Analysis of the Association of Official ing safe and suitable ingredients may product high in fat separated from milk, Analytical Chemists,” 11th Ed., 1970/ be used: which may have been adjusted by adding (1) Milk fat content—“Fat, Roese- (1) Carriers for vitamins A and D. thereto: Milk, concentrated milk, dry Gotttieb Method—Official Final Action," (2) Concentrated skim milk, nonfat whole milk, s k im milk, concentrated skim section 16.052.* dry milk, or other milk derived ingredi­ m ilk , or nonfat dry milk. Cream contains <2) Milk solids not fat content— ents to increase the nonfat solids content not less than 18 percent milkfat. Calculated by subtracting the milk fat of the food: Provided, That the ratio of (b) “Pasteurized” when used to de­ content from the total solids content as protein to total nonfat solids of the food, scribe a dairy product means that every determined by the method “Total Solids, and the protein efficiency ratio of all particle of such product shall have been Method I—Official Final Action,” section protein present, shall not be decreased heated in properly operated equipment 16.032/ as a result of adding such ingredients. to one of the temperatures specified In (3) Vitamin D content—“Vitamin D— (3) When one or more of the optional the table of this paragraph and held con­ Official Final Action,” sections 39.149- milk derived, ingredients In paragraph tinuously at or above that temperature 39.162/ (c) (2) of this section are used, emulsi­ for the specified time (or other time/tem­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27927

(1) The phrase milkfat”, the (i) Fruit and fruit juice (including (ii) Natural and artificial food flavor­ blank to be filled in with the fraction Vz. concentrated fruit and fruit juice). ing. or multiple thereof, to indicate the actual (ii) Natural and artificial food flavor­ (c) Methods of analysis. The milkfat fat content of the food. ing. content is determined by the method (ii) The phrase “vitamin A” or “vita­ (d) Methods of analysis. Referenced prescribed in “Official Methods of Analy­ min A added”, or, if vitamin D is added, methods are from “Official Methods of sis of the Association of Official Analyt­ the phrase “ vitamin A and D added” . Analysis of the Association of Official ical Chemists,” 11th Ed., 1970, section The word “ vitamin” may be abbreviated Analytical Chemists," 11th Ed., 1970.2 16.114 under “ Fat, Roese-Gottlieb Meth­ “Vit.”. -rS'V ", (1) Milkfat content—“Fat, Roese- od—Official Final Action.” 2

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195—Pt. 27928 RULES AND REGULATIONS than one-half the height of the letters the applicable sections of Part 1 of this national Units thereof within limits of used in such name: chapter. good manufacturing practice. (1) The word “ ultra-pasteurized” if the § 1 8 .5 1 5 Heavy cream; identity. (c) Optional ingredients. The follow­ food has been ultra-pasteurized. ing safe and suitable ingredients may be

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27929 used in such name. The word “homoge­ dry milk, except that vitamins A and D (Sec. 401, 701. 52 Stat. 1046, 1055-1056, as are added as prescribed by paragraph amended by 70 Stat. 919 and 72 Stat. 948 (21 nized" may appear on the label if the U.S.C. 341, 371).) food has been homogenized. (b) of this section. (f) Label declaration. When used in Cb) Vitamin addition. (1) Vitamin A is Dated September 28,1973. added in such quantity that, when pre­ the food, the optional ingredients speci­ S a m D . F i n e , fied. in paragraph (b) of this section pared according to label directions, each quart of the reconstituted product con­ Associate Commissioner for gftfl.ii be declared on the label as re­ . Compliance. quired by the applicable sections of tains 2000 International Units thereof. Part 1 of this chapter. (2) vitamin d is added in such quan­ N o t e .—Incorporation by reference tity that, when prepared according to provisions approved by the Director of § 18.550 Sweetened condensed milk; label directions, each quart of the recon­ the Federal Register March 26, 1973. identity. stituted product contains 400 Interna­ [FR Doc.73-21485 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] (a) Description. Sweetened condensed tional Units thereof. milk is the food obtained by the partial (3) The requirements of this para­ removal of water only from a mixture graph will be deemed to have been met if SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS of and safe and suitable nutritive reasonable overages, within limits of sweetener. The finished food contains good manufacturing practice, are present PART 26— NUTRITIVE SWEETENERS not less than 8.5 percent by weight of to insure that the required levels of vita­ Correction milkfat, and not less than 28 percent by mins are maintained throughout the ex­ In FR Doc. 73-19632 appearing at page weight of total milk solids. The quanity pected shelf life of the food under cus­ 25985 in the issue of Monday, Septem­ of nutritive sweetener used is sufficient tomary conditions of distribution. ber 17,1973, make the following changes to prevent spoilage. The food is pasteur­ (c) Optional ingredients. Safe and in the preamble; ized, and may be homogenized. suitable carriers for vitamins A and D. 1. In the paragraph following para­ (b) Method of analysis. The milkfat (d ) Methods of analysis. Referenced graph 4, the standard number in the 14th content is determined by the method methods are from “Official Methods of line reading “CAC/RS 10-2969” should prescribed in “ Official Methods of Analysis of the Association of Official read “CAC/RS 10-1969”. Analysis of the Association of Official Analytical Chemists,” 11th Ed., 1970.* . (1) Moisture content—“Moisture— 2. The 18th line of that paragraph Analytical Chemists,” 11th Ed., 1970, reading “standard CAC/RS 10-1969 be section 16.142, under “ Fat— Official Fi­ Official Final Action,” section 16.149.* (2) Milkfat content—“Fat in Dried similarly”, should read “standards in nal Action.” * whole or in part do not p ro-” . (c'y nomenclature. The name of the Milk—Official Final Action,” sections 16.156-16.157* 3. In paragraph 6 the word “and” in food is “ Sweetened condensed milk” . the 5th line from the bottom should read The word “homogenized” may appear on (c) Nomenclature. The name of the“ fo r” . the label if the food has been homoge­ food is “Nonfat dry milk fortified with nized. vitamins A and D”. If the fat content is (d) Label declaration. The optional over 1 Yz percent by weight, the name of SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS sweetener used shall be declared on the the food on the principal display panel PART151b— BACITRACIN label as required by the applicable sec­ or panels shall be accompanied by the Zinc Bacitracin-Neomycin Sulfate- tions of Part 1 of this chapter. statement “ C ontains___ % milkfat”, the Polymyxin B Sulfate Ophthalmic Ointment blank to be filled in to the nearest one- § 18.540 Nonfat dry m ilk; identity. tenth of 1 percent with the percentage The Commissioner of Food and Drugs (a) Description. Nonfat dry milk is the of fat contained, within limits of good has evaluated data submitted in accord­ product obtained by removal o f water manufacturing practice. ance with regulations promulgated under only from pasteurized skim milk. It con­ section 507 of the Federal Food, Drug, Any person who will be adversely and Cosmetic Act, as amended, with re­ tains not more than 5 percent by weight affected by the foregoing order may at of moisture, and not more than 1Yz per­ spect to providing for the certification any time on or before November 9, 1973, of an ophthalmic ointment containing cent by weight of milkfat unless other­ file with the Hearing Clerk, Food and wise indicated. 500 units zinc bacitracin, 3.5 milligrams Drug Administration, Rm. 6-86, 5600 neomycin sulfate,'and 10,000 units poly­ (b) Methods of analysis. Referenced Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20852, writ­ methods are from “ Official Methods o f myxin B sulfate. ten objections thereto. Objections shall The Commissioner has concluded that Analysis of the Association of Official show wherein the person filing will be Analytical Chemists,” 11th Ed., 1970.* the data supplied by the manufacturer adversely affected by the order, specify concerning the subject antibotic drug is (1) Moisture content—“Moisture— with particularity the provisions of the Official Final Action,” section 16.149.* adequate to establish its safety and ef­ order deemed objectionable, and state ficacy when used as directed in the (2) Milkfat content—“Fat in Dried the grounds for the objections. If a hear­ Milk—Official Final Action,” sections labeling and that the regulations pub­ ing is requested, the objections shall state lished in the F e d er a l R e g is t e r o f July 16.156-16.157.* the issues for the hearing, shall be sup­ (c) Nomenclature. The name of the 24, 1973 (38 FR J9817) should be ported by grounds factually and legally amended to provide for the certification food is “Nonfat dry milk”. If the fat sufficient to justify the relief sought, and content is over 1% percent by weight, of this drug. shall include a detailed description and Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the name of the food on the principal analysis of the factual information in­ display panel or panels shall be accompa­ the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic tended to be presented in support of the Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as amended; nied by the statement “Contains___ % objections in the event that a hearing is milkat” , the blank to be filled in with the 21 U.S.C. 357) and under authority dele­ held. Objections may be accompanied by gated to the Commissioner (21 CFR percentage to the nearest one-tenth o f a memorandum or brief in support 2.120), Part 151b Is amended in § 151b.22 1 percent of fat contained, within limits thereof. Six copies of all documents shall by revising paragraph (a) (1) to read as of good manufacturing practice. be filed. Received objections may be seen follow s: in the above office during working hours, § 18.545 Nonfat dry milk fortified with Monday through Friday. § 151b.22 Zinc bacitracin— neomycin vitamins  and D ; identity. Effective date.—Unless stayed by the - sulfate— polymyxin B sulfate oph­ (a) Description. Nonfat dry milk for­filing of proper objections, compliance thalmic ointment. tified with vitamins A and D conform s with this order, which shall include any < (a) Requirements for certification— to the standard of identity for nonfat labeling changes required, may begin on (1) Standards of identity, strength, qual­ ity, and purity. Zinc bacitracin—neomy­ 2Copies may be obtained from: Associa­ December 10, 1973, and all labeling used tion of Official Analytical Chemists, P.O. Box for products shipped in interstate com­ cin sulfate—polymyxin B sulfate oph­ Benjamin Franklin Station, Washington, merce after December 31, 1974, shall thalmic ointment is zinc bacitracin, neo­ DC 20044. comply with these regulations. mycin sulfate, and polymyxin B sulfate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3 «, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27930 RULES AND REGULATIONS

In a suitable and harmless ointment base. logs on a noon-to-noon basis, he must § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory Each gram contains: give written notification to “the Regional game birds; for individual wildlife (i) 400 units o f zinc bacitracin; 3.5 Federal Highway Administrator of the refuge areas. Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety” for the milligrams of neomycin, and 5,000 units F l o r id a of polymyxin B; or region in which his principal office is (ii) 500 units o f zinc bacitracin, 3.5 located. In light of the current organiza­ CHASSAHOWITZKA NATIONAL WILDLIFE milligrams of neomycin, and 10,000 units tion of the Federal Highway Adminis­ REFUGE of polymyxin B. tration, the quoted reference to the Re­ Public hunting of ducks and coots on gional Federal Highway Administrator the Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Its zinc bacitracin content is satisfactory of the Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety is if it is not less than 90 percent and not Refuge, Florida, is permitted only on erroneous. The officer to be notified in the area designated by signs as open to more than 140 percent of the number of each case is the Director of the Regional units of bacitracin that it is represented hunting. The open area, comprising 2,500 Motor Carrier Safety Office of the Fed­ acres, is delineated on a map available to contain. Its neomycin sulfate content eral Highway Administration region in is satisfactory if it is not less than 90 at the refuge headquarters and from the which the carrier’s principal place of office o f the Regional Director, Bureau percent and not more than 140 percent business is located. Accordingly the Di­ of the number of milligrams of neomycin of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 17 Exec­ rector is amending the language of utive Park Drive NE., Atlanta, Georgia that it is represented to contain. Its poly­ § 395.8 (¿^ in order to correct this myxin B sulfate content is satisfactory 30329. Hunting shall be in accordance misnomer. with all applicable State and Federal if it is not less than 90 percent and not Since this amendment relates to the more than 140 percent of the number of regulations governing the hunting of internal organization of the Federal ducks and coots subject to the follow­ units of polymyxin B that it is repre­ Highway Administration and imposes no sented to contain. It is sterile. Its mois­ ing special conditions: additional substantive burden on any (1) Open season: Hunting will be per­ ture content is not more than 0.5 per­ person, notice and public procedure cent. The zinc bacitracin used conforms mitted only on Wednesdays through thereon are unnecessary, and it is effec­ Sundays during the regular waterfowl to the standards prescribed by § 146e.418 tive on the date of issuance set forth season. (a) of this chapter. The neomycin sul­ below. fate used conforms to the standards pre­ (2) Daily bag lim its: Same as pre­ In consideration of the foregoing, para­ scribed by State and Federal regulations. scribed by § 148i.l(a) (1) of this chapter. graph (j) of 8 395.8 of the Motor Carrier The polymyxin B sulfate used conforms (3) Entry: Hunters must follow the Safety Regulations (Subchapter B in routes o f travel within the refuge that to the standards prescribed by § 148p.l Chapter n i of Title 49, CFR) is revised (a) (1) of this chapter. are designated by posting by the officer- to read as follows: in-charge. The routes of travel for air- * * * * * § 395.8 Driver’s daily log. boats to and from the public hunting As the conditions prerequisite to pro­ area are shown^on the map referred to viding for certification of subject drug * ♦ * * * above. While traveling to and from the have been compiled with and as the mat­ (j) Time base to be used. The log shall hunting area, hunters must have guns ter is noncontroversial in nature, notice be prepared, maintained, and submitted, unloaded and cased. and public procedure and delayed effec­ using the. time standard in effect at the (4) Blinds: Only temporary blinds tive date are not prerequisites to this driver’s home terminal, for a 24-hour constructed of native vegetation are per­ promulgation. calendar day beginning at midnight: mitted. Provided, however, That if written notifi­ (5) Dogs: The use of dogs is encour­ Effective date.—This order shall be ef­ cation is given by a carrier to the Di­ fective on October 10,1973. aged to retrieve dead and wounded birds. rector, Regional Motor Carrier Safety Dogs must be under control at all times. (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as amended (21 U.S.C. Office of the Federal Highway Adminis­ (6) Airboats: A Federal permit is re­ 3 6 7 ).) tration for the region in which the car­ quired for the use of airboats on the Dated October 2,1973. rier’s principal place of business is lo­ area. Airboats must be equipped with cated, drivers of any named terminal or an exhaust muffler. Airboat permits may M a r y A . M cE n i r ÿ , terminals o f. the carrier may prepare be obtained by applying in person at Assistant to the Director for logs for a 24-hour period beginning at refuge headquarters 4% miles south of Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of noon of 1 day and ending at noon of the Homosassa Springs, Florida, between the Drugs. next succeeding day. For drivers prepar­ hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday [PR Doc.73-21486 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] ing logs on a noon-to-noon basis, the through Friday. term 7 or 8 consecutive days means the (7) Decoys will be retrieved by owners Title 49— Transportation period of 7 or 8 consecutive days begin­ at the end of each day’s hunt. ning at 12:01 p.m., on any day. CHAPTER III— FEDERAL HIGHWAY AD­ (8) Boats and hunting equipment and (Sec. 204, Interstate Commerce Act, as all game bagged will be presented for MINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF amended, 49 U.S.C. 304, sec. 6, Dept, of Trans­ TRANSPORTATION inspection to refuge agents or other wild­ portation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655; delegations of life enforcem ent officers upon request. SUBCHAPTER B— MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY authority by Secretary of Transportation and REGULATIONS Federal Highway Administrator at 49 CFR Lo x a h a t c h e e N a t io n a l W il d l if e R efuge [Notice No. 73-26] §§ 1.48 and 389.4.) Public hunting of ducks and coots on PART 395— HOURS OF SERVICE OF Issued on October 2, 1973. Loxahatchee National W ildlife Refuge, DRIVERS K e n n e t h L . P ie r s o n , Florida, is permitted only on the area Notification fo* Preparation of Drivers’ Acting Director, Bureau of designated by signs as open to hunting. Logs on a Noon-to-Noon Basis Motor Carrier Safety. This open area, comprising 29,000 acres, is delineated on a map available at the The purpose of this amendment to [FR Doc.73-21491 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] refuge headquarters, Delray Beach, Flor­ § 395.8(j ) of the Motor Carrier Safety ida, and from the office of the Regional Regulations is to correct an erroneous Title 50— Wildlife and Fisheries Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and reference to the official within the Fed­ CHAPTER I— BUREAU OF SPORT FISH­ Wildlife, 17 Executive Park Drive NE., eral Highway Administration who must Atlanta, Georgia 30329. Hunting shall be notified by a carrier whose drivers will ERIES AND WILDLIFE, FISH AND WILD­ LIFE SERVICE be in accordance with all applicable prepare logs on the basis of a 24-hour State and Federal regulations covering period beginning at noon rather than the PART 32— HUNTING the hunting of ducks and coots and sub­ standard day which begins at midnight. National Wildlife Refuges in Certain States ject to the following special conditions: The proviso in the first sentence of The following special regulations are - (1) Hunters may enter and leave the § 395.8(j) now states that before a car­ issued and are effective on November 10, refuge through the S-39 landing (Loxa­ rier may have his drivers prepare daily 1973. hatchee Recreation Area) on SR 827 or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27931 / the headquarters landing on U.S. 441, * P ublic H unting A rea No. 2 S a v a n n a h N a t io n a l W il d l if e R e f u g e three miles north o f SR 806. 1. A maximum o f 250 permits will be Public hunting of ducks, coots, and (2) Weapons may be carried on the issued for the opening day and the first snipe on the Savannah National Wildlife refuge only during the open waterfowl weekend of the hunting season. Refuge, Georgia, is permitted only on the season. Weapons are restricted to shot­ 2. No shooting is permitted from or areas designated by signs as open to guns with only shot size 4 through 7% across the railroad right-of-way or ahy hunting. This open area, comprising allowed. Possession of weapons is re­ paved road. 3,600 acres, is delineated on the map stricted to the hunting area and adjacent which is available at the refuge head­ canals. Shotguns being transported in an P ublic Hunting A rea No. 3 quarters, Hardeeville, S.C., and from the outboard boat, airboat, or any other ve­ 1. No vehicles will be allowed on the office of the Regional Director, Bureau of hicle must be cased, broken down, or in outer beach above the mean high tide Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 17 Execu­ a scabbard. line. tive Park Drive NE., Atlanta, Georgia (3) Only portable or temporary blinds 2. Access is permitted by boats other 30329. Hunting shall be in accordance constructed of native vegetation are per­ than air-thrust boats. with all applicable State and Federal mitted. Blinds must be removed at the regulations covering the hunting of P ublic Hunting A rea No. 4 close of tlie hunt, or within ten days after ducks, coots, and snipe, subject to the the waterfowl season ends. 1. Vehicles will park in designated following conditions: (4) Air-thrust boats can be author­ parking areas only. No vehicles will be (1) Hunting will be permitted only on ized only by special permit issued by the allowed on dikes. Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays, from refuge manager. The airboat permit will 2. Access is permitted by boats other one-half hour before sunrise to 2 p.m. be revoked for any violation of refuge than air-thrust boats. during the season set by State regula­ regulations. 3. Shooting from dikes is prohibited. tions. Note that State snipe seasoh opens (5) All public use within the refuge is G e o r g ia at different dates than ducks and coots limited by exact times as posted at all but will close on the refuge on the same points o f entry to the refuge. e u f a u l a n a t io n a l w i l d l i f e r e f u g e date. (6) Users of special refuge hunting (2) Hunting will not be permitted in privileges give consent for search of Public hunting of ducks and coots on the Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge, or on Front, Middle, and Back Rivers, their person and vehicle (outboard boat, nor closer than 50 yards to the shoreline airboat, car, etc.) by Federal agents. Georgia, is permitted only on the area designated by signs as open to hunting. of these rivers. Merritt I sland National W ildlife This open area, comprising 770 acres, is (3) Hunters will not be permitted to R efuge delineated on a map available at the ref­ enter the hunting area sooner than IV2 Public hunting of ducks and coots on uge headquarters, Eufaula, Alabama, and hours before sunrise. from the office of the Regional Director, (4) Guns must be unloaded while be­ the Merritt Island National W ildlife R ef­ ing carried to and from the hunting area, uge, Florida, is permitted only on the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, areas designated by signs as open to 17 Executive Park Drive NE., Atlanta, and shot size larger than No. 4 will not Georgia 30329. Hunting shall be in ac­ be permitted on the refuge. hunting. These open areas are delineated (5) Only temporary blinds constructed on a map available at the refuge head­ cordance with all applicable State and quarters and from the office of the Re­ Federal regulations covering the hunting of native materials are permitted. Hunt­ gional Director, Bureau o f Sport Fisher­ of ducks and coots subject to the follow­ ers must build their own blinds and ies and Wildlife, 17 Executive Park Drive ing special conditions. furnish their own boats and decoys. NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30329. Hunting (1) Hunting will be permitted only on (6) Dogs used to retrieve waterfowl shall be in accordance with all applicable Saturdays. Hunting hours will be from must be under complete control at all State and Federal regulations covering one-half hour before sunrise to 11:30 times. the hunting o f ducks and coots subject a.m. during the waterfowl season. (7) Before entering the hunting area, to the following special conditions: „ (2) Hunters must hunt only from des­ hunters are required to obtain a permit (1) Security requirements deemed ignated blinds provided and located by at the refuge check station located on necessary by the Director, Kennedy the Bureau. Shooting is not permitted U.S. Highway 17 at the Middle River Space Center, may preclude hunting in outside of designated blind zone. Bridge. All hunters must check out at the Area 2 for all or portions o f the 1973-74 (3) Guns must be unloaded while.be­ check station as soon as possible after waterfowl season. ing transported on the refuge and while completing their hunt and must present (2) Hunting will be allowed: being carried to and from the blinds. all bagged game for inspection. (a) One-half hour before sunrise until (4) Each hunter is limited to no more L o u is ia n a sunset in Areas 2, 3, and 4 and until noon than 15 shells in his possession. Shells in Area 1, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat­ with shot larger than No. 4 are pro­ LACASSINE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE urdays and Sundays, except Christmas hibited» Public hunting of waterfowl is per­ Day. (5) Hunters are required to check in mitted Wednesday through Sunday on (b) A refuge permit is required of all and out of the hunt area and must pre­ Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge, hunters in Area 1. A refuge permit is re­ sent all bagged game for inspection. Louisiana, only on the area designated quired of all hunters in Area 2 for the (6) A refuge permit is required. A by signs as open to hunting. The open opening day and the first weekend. blind fee of $6 per blind will be charged area comprises 6,400 acres and is de­ (c) Hunting from permanent blinds is lineated on a map available at the refuge prohibited in Areas 2,3, and 4. at the time permits are issued prior to headquarters and from the office of the (d) Air-thrust boats are not permit­ each day’s hunt. Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ ted on the refuge. (7) Applications for reservations for eries and Wildlife, 17 Executive Park (e) Hunters under 18 years of age must refuge permits must be received by the Drive NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30329. Hunt­ be accompanied by an adult 21 years o f Refuge Manager, Eufaula Refuge, Eu­ ing shall be in accordance with all ap­ age or older. faula, Alabama 36027, prior to 12 noon, plicable Federal and State regulations (f) No overnight camping is allowed. and runs concurrently with the State October 29, 1973. Successful applicants P ublic Hunting Area No. 1 duck season. Hunting geese on the refuge will be determined by an impartial draw­ is allowed only during the State duck 1. Hunting is from established blinds ing on October 81,1973. season and then only at the designated only and a permit is required. See hunt­ (8) Hunters under 18 years of age time for each individual species. The ing and permit regulations available at refuge headquarters. must be accompanied by an adult 21 following special conditions will also 2. Only iron shot shells will be permit­ years of age or older. prevail: ted on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur­ (9) Blind reservations are nontrans- (1) Shooting Hours : Sunrise until 11 days. On Sundays, lead shot will be used. ferable. a.m. Hunters may enter the refuge two

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 2^32 RUtëS AND REGULATIONS hours prior to legal shooting time, but (3) Hunting season: November 10-24, (7) All hunters are required to check must be out of the refuge by 12 noon. 1973 and December 22, 1973-January 20, In and out at the designated check sta­ (2) Only portable blinds or temporary 1974. Five half-days per week, Wednes­ tion. blinds made of vegetation may be used day through Sunday. No hunting on S o u t h C a r o l in a Mondays or Tuesdays. and all hunting must be done from such SANTEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE blinds. Blind locations, on a first come, (4) Shooting hours: Sunrise until 11 first served basis, must be a minimum of a.m. Hunters may enter the hunting area Public hunting of geese, ducks, and one hundred (100) yards apart. two hours before legal shooting time and coots on the Santee National Wildlife (3) Airboats or other ATV vehicles must depart the refuge by 12 noon. Refuge, Lake Moultrie Unit, S.C., is per­ are prohibited. (5) Hunting is restricted to ducks, mitted only on the area designated by (4) No hunting is permitted in refuge geese, and coots. No other species of signs as open to hunting. This open area, waterways and hunters must station birds, mammals, or reptiles may be shot comprising approximately 29,500 acres, is themselves a minimum of 50 yards in­ or taken on the refuge. delineated on a map available at refuge land from all streams and canals. (0) Hunters under 18 years of age headquarters, Summerton, S.C., and from (5) All guns must be encased or dis­ must be accompanied by a responsible the office of the Regional Director, Bu­ mantled while carried in transit through adult. reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 17 the refuge. (7) Hunting parties may not blind-up Executive Park Drive NE., Atlanta, Geor­ (6) Hunters will not interfere with and hunt closer than 100 yards apart. gia 30329. Hunting shall be in accord­ any refuge trapper making his daily The first hunter(s) at a pond or blind ance with all applicable State and Fed­ rounds nor will they disturb any trap or site are the holders of that site until they eral regulations covering the hunting of set. Hunting is restricted to ducks, geese complete their hunt; other parties must ducks, geese, and coots subject to the fol­ and coots only. No other species of bird, move away from them at least 100 yards. lowing special conditions: mammal or reptile may be shot or taken (8) Firearms must be encased or dis­ (1) Hunting will be permitted only on on the refuge. mantled when carried in transit through Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, (7) Hunters under the age of 18 must refuge canals. during the established season. be accompanied by a responsible adult. (9) Temporary blinds made of native (2) Shooting hours are from one-half (8) During the hunting season only, vegetation may be constructed^ or port­ hour before sunrise until 12 noon. Hunt­ small boats and pirogues may be left on able blinds may be carried in for each ers may not enter the refuge hunting the area at the owner’s risk. These boats hunt. area prior to 1 Vi hours before sunrise and must be moored in such manner as to not (10) Use of retriever dogs is permitted must be off the hunting area no later block traffic at any access point and they and encouraged, but they must be under than 1 p.m. must be removed on the last day of the control of hunter at all times. (3) Only temporary blinds constructed hunt. (11) Livestock, furbearers, and trap­ of native vegetation are permitted. Any ping equipment present in the hunting blind constructed by a hunter on the S a b in e N a t io n a l W il d l if e R e f u g e areas shall not be molested or disturbed hunting area, once vacated, may be oc­ Public hunting of ducks, geese, and by hunters. cupied by any other hunter on a first coots on the Sabine National Wildlife (12) Hunters must station themselves come, first served basis. Refuge is permitted only in areas desig­ a minimum of 50 yards inland from The provisions of these special regula­ nated by signs as open to hunting. These refuge canals. tions supplement the regulations which areas, com prising approximately 10,000 M i s s i s s i p p i govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas acres, are delineated on a map available generally which are set forth in Utle 50, at refuge headquarters and from thé of­ NOXUBEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, fice of the Regional Director, Bureau of Public hunting of ducks and coots on and are effective through January 31, Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 17 Execu­ the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, 1974. tive Park Drive NE., Atlanta, Georgia Mississippi, is permitted only on the area C . E d w a r d C a r l s o n , 30329. W aterfowl hunting shall be in ac­ designated by signs as open to hunting. Regional Director, Bureau of cordance with all applicable State and The open area of 520 acres is delineated Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Federal regulations including the follow­ on a map available at the refuge head­ O c t o b e r 2,1973. ing special conditions: quarters and from the office of the Re­ (1) The western portion of the public gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ [PR Doc,73-21436 Piled 10-9-73:8:45 am] hunting area (entire hunting area west o f eries and Wildlife, 17 Executive Park State Highway 27) will be restricted to Drive NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30329. Hunt­ PART 32— HUNTING hunters participating in an IRON SHOT ing shall be in accordance with all HUNTING PROGRAM. The following applicable State and Federal regulations National Wildlife Refuges, North Dakota special conditions will apply: governing the hunting of ducks and (a) Hunting will be with 12 gauge The following special regulation is coots subject to the following special issued and is effective October 10, 1973. shotgun only. conditions: (b) No lead shot shells may be carried § 32.22 Special regulations; upland into or used in this area. Hunters win be (1) Hunting will be permitted only on gam e; for individual wildlife refuge provided IRON SHOT shells at $4/box— Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays areas. from one-half hour before sunrise to 12 no lim it on quantity, N o r t h D a k o t a noon during the periods December 8-10, (c) Hunting licenses will be surren­ 1973, inclusive, and December 15, 1973- ARROWWOOD NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE dered at both entrances to the special January 20, 1974, inclusive. hunt area when hunters purchase their Public hunting o f sharp-tailed grouse (2) 'The use of boats with electric and Hungarian partridge on the Arrow- IRON SHOT shells. Hunting licenses will motors is permitted within the hunting be returned to owners leaving the area wood National W ildlife Refuge, North area. Dakota is permitted only on the area upon completion of an evaluation ques­ (3) The construction of blinds is not tionnaire. Succeeding hunts with IRON designated by signs as open to hunting. permitted. This open area, comprising 15,900 acres, SHOT shells may be made without any (4) Hunters will not be permitted to purchase. - is delineated on a map available at the enter the hunting area sooner than 45 refuge headquarters and from the Re- (d) Refuge observers will be obtaining minutes before legal shooting hours. gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ additional data during the hunt. (5) No hunter may take more than 16 eries and W ildlife, 10597 West 6th (2) The hunt area east of State High­ shotgun shells into the hunting area. Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80215. Hunt­ way 27 will be open during the entire (6) No shooting will be permitted from ing shall be in accordance with all ap­ refuge hunting season for all gauges of plicable State regulations covering the shotguns and the use of lead or iron shot the levee or the open water area immedi­ shells. ately adjacent to the levee. hunting o f sharp-tailed grouse and Hun-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27933

garian partridge subject to the following cation period to that required by § 155.5 date of filing of the notice of the pro­ conditions: (a). Section 150.153 provided that the posed price increase, and which is not a (1) Hunting is permitted from sunrise 30-day prenotification period begins on Saturday, Sunday, or Federal legal to sunset on November 19, 1973, through - the date of filing of the notice of the pro­ holiday. December 31,1973. posed price increase with the Council. (2) All hunters must exhibit their Section 155.5(a), however, provides that 2. Section 150.154 is amended in para­ hunting license, game and vehicle con­ in computing a period of time under this graph (b) to read as follow s: tents to Federal and State Officers upon title, “the day of the act * * * on which § 150.154 Council action. request. tile designated period of time begins to * * * • * The provisions of this special regula­ run will not be counted.” This amend­ (b) The Council may issue an order tion supplement the regulations which ment makes it clear that the 30-day pe­ govern hunting and wildlife refuge areas temporarily suspending the running of riod commences on the work day which the 30-day prenotification period of a generally which are set forth in Title 50, follows the filing of the notice of pro­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, proposed price increase if it finds addi­ posed price increase with the Council. tional information is necessary or that and are effective through December 31, Section 150.154(b) is amended to clar­ 1973. the form was improperly filed. The order ify the method, of computation of the will remain in effect until the Council J i m M a t t h e w s , 30 day prenotification period in the event Refuge Manager, Arrowwood notifies the firm in writing that the addi­ of the Council’s suspension of the period. tional information has been received and National Wildlife Refuge, Ed­ The amendment adds language which is munds, North Dakota 58434. accepted. Unless otherwise provided in similar to that o f §§ 150.153 and 155.5 writing by the Council, the prenotifica­ and provides that the prenotification pe­ O cto ber 1, 1973. tion period will resume running on the riod will resume running at the time [PR Doc.73-21434 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] first day which is not a Saturday, Sun­ stated in writing by the Council in its day, or Federal legal holiday and which notification to the firm. If no time is follows the day on which the Council PART 33— SPORT FISHING specified, the prenotification period will resume running on the first working day notifies the firm in writing that the addi­ Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge— tional information has been received and which follows the day of the Council’s accepted. North Dakota notice to the firm. The following special regulation is is­ Section 155.5(a) is amended to pro­ ***** sued and is effective October 10, 1973. vide that in computing any period of 3. Section 155.5 is amended in para­ graph (a) to read as follows: § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish* time provided by this title for the per­ ing; Arrowwood National Wildlife formance of any act, the period of time §155.5 Comx. station of time. Refuge. begins to run on the first working .day following the event for which the time (a) In computing any period of time A r r o w w o o d N a t io n a l W il d l if e R e f u q e begins to run. The section, as originally prescribed or allowed by this title for Sport fishing on the Arrowwood Na­ published, did not provide that the first performance of any act, the designated tional W ildlife Refuge, North Dakota, is day of a period would be the first day period of time begins to run on the first permitted only on the areas designated following a specified act, event or de-. day which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or by signs as open to fishing. These areas fault, which was not a Saturday, Sunday, Federal legal holiday, and which follows comprising 1,550 acres are delineated on or Federal legal holiday. the day of the act, event, or default for maps available at the refuge headquar­ Because the purpose of these amend­ which the designated period of time be­ ters and from the office of the Regional ments is to make technical corrections gins to run. Director, Bureau o f Sport Fisheries and and to provide immediate guidance and ***** Wildlife, 10597 West 6th Avenue, Denver, information with respect to the decisions [PR Doc.73-21635 Piled 10-5-73;5:07 pm] Colorado 80215. Sport Fishing shall be of the Council, the Council finds that in accordance with all applicable State publication in accordance with normal regulations subject to the following spe­ rule making procedure is impracticable PART 150— COST OF LIVING COUNCIL cial conditions: and that good cause exists for making PHASE IV REGULATIONS (1) The open season for sport fishing these amendments effective in less than Broadcasting Regulations on the refuge shall extend from Decem­ 30 days. Interested persons may submit The purpose of this amendment is to ber 15, 1973 thru March 24, 1974. written comments regarding these regu­ add a new § 150.206 to the Phase IV (2) The use of boats, without motors, lations. Communications should be ad­ regulations applicable to television and is permitted. radio broadcasting stations and networks The provisions of these special regu­ dressed to the Office of General Counsel, using the audience size or cost-per- lations supplement the regulations which Cost o f Living Council, 2000 M Street, thousand method of determining prices govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas N.W., W ashington, D.C. 20508. for advertising. The new provision sets generally which are set forth in Title 50, (Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, as forth in regulatory form a rule similar to Part 33, and are effective through March amended, Pub. L. 92-210, 85 Stat. 743; Pub. L. that applied in Phase n in the form of 24,1973. 93-28, 87 Stat. 27; E.O. 11695, 38 PR 1473; notices and questions and answers. E.O. 11730, 38 PR 19345; Cost of Living Coun­ October "1, 1973. cil Order No. 14, 38 PR 1489) The need for a special rule for broad­ J i m M a t t h e w s , casting results from the fact that prices Refuge Manager, Arrotowood In consideration of the foregoing, in this industry are largely based on National Wildlife Refuge, Ed­ Parts 150 and 155 o f Title 6 of the Code audience response rather than cost plus munds, North Dakota 58434. • of Federal Regulations are amended as profit margin. Subpart E, which applies (PR Doc.73-21435 F iled 10-9-73;8:45 am ] set forth herein, effective October 5,1973. to service activities, prescribes rules for Issued in Washington, D.C. on Octo­ pricing based on cost-justification and is ber 5, 1973. difficult to apply to broadcasting activi­ Title 6— Economic Stabilization ties in which the fluctuations of audience J a m e s W . M cL a n e , CHAPTER I— COST OF LIVING COUNCIL Deputy D irector, size bring changes in price levels unre­ PART 150— PHASE IV PRICE Cost o f Living Council. lated to cost considerations. REGULATIONS As a general industry practice, adver­ 1. Section 150.153 is amended to read tising prices are determined according PART 155— PHASE IV PRICE as follow s: to size of audience indicated by inde­ PROCEDURES § 150.153 Measure o f the prenotification pendent audiencer surveys. A base rate Computation of Time . period. expressed in terms of dollars per thou­ Section 150.153 is amended to conform sand listeners or viewers or households The 30-day prenotification period will (referred to as “cost per thousand” or » computation of the 30 day prenotifl- begin on the first day which follows the “CPM”) is multiplied by the present or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27934 RULES AND REGULATIONS

anticipated audience size to determine The profit margin limitation applies priced in transactions with the class erf the price for the particular advertising under the new § 150.206 only when an in­ purchaser concerned during the base unit concerned (e.g., 30-second commer­ crease in the base rate is charged. How­ price period divided by the size of the cial during a particular program or time ever, the charging of a price in excess of audience survey or surveys used to estab­ of day). Audience size is influenced by the current price pursuant to the “aver­ lish that price, or (2) the highest price the popularity of the program concerned, aging” provision previously discussed is at or above which at least 10 percent of by the popularity of other programs deemed to be the charging of an increase those units were lawfully priced in trans­ broadcast at the same time, by the time in the base rate. actions with the class of purchaser con­ of day involved and other factors. The prenotificatior- and quarterly re­ cerned during the freeze base period di­ Under the new § 150.206, which is porting requirements of Subpart H apply. vided by the size of the audience survey found in Subpart J, Special Rules, the In addition, price category I and n firms or surveys used to establish that price, base rate is determined in a manner must file a special report before Novem­ whichever is greater. The base rate with similar to that used in determining base ber 15 which details the base rates and respect to an advertising unit in a new price and adjusted freeze price under how they were calculated. Price category program or a program moved to a differ­ Subpart E. Hie base rate is either the III firms place among their own records ent day part shall be the base rate deter­ average price lawfully charged during the by November 15 a notarized statement mined in accordance with the preceding base price period (as deflned in Subpart containing the same information. Firms sentence fo r an advertising unit of the F) divided by the size of the audience which do not use the audience size same duration in the most nearly simi­ survey used to establish that price, or the method may elect to do so and to price in lar program broadcast during the same highest price at or above which at least accordance with the new regulation but day part during base price period or the 10 percent of. the advertising units con­ they must make the election by Novem­ freeze base period. The best rate is ex­ cerned were lawfully priced in transac­ ber 15, 1973. pressed in dollars per 1,000 listeners or tions during the freeze base period (as Because the purpose of this amend­ viewers or households. defined in Phase HI) divided by the size ment is to provide immediate guidance “Base cost period” is the base cost of the audience survey used to set that and information with respect to the de­ period as defined in Subpart G of this price. Base rates for advertising used in cisions of the Council, the Council finds part. new programs are not determined by the that publication in accordance with nor­ “Base price period” is the base price new products rule but are determined as mal rule making procedure is impracti­ period as defined in Subpart F of this outlined above for an advertising unit of cable and that good cause exists for mak­ part. the same duration in the most nearly ing these amendments effective in less “Current price” with respect to an ad­ similar program broadcast during the than 30 days. vertising unit is the base rate times the base price period or freeze base period. (Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, as present audience size, consistently and The “ current price” under the new reg­ amended, Pub. L. 92-210, 85 Stat. 743; Pub. L. appropriately applied. ulation is the base rate times the present 93-28, 87 Stat. 27; E.O. 11730, 38 FR 19345; “Day part” means any portion of the audience size. The general pricing rule Cost of Living Council Order No. 14, 38 FR broadcasting schedule, such as "prime is that a firm may not charge a price 1 4 8 9 ). time”, in which base rates differ from with respect to an advertising unit which In consideration of the foregoing Part those in other day parts pursuant to customary price differentials as between exceeds the current price. There are two 150 o f Title 6 of the Code o f Federal Reg­ day parts. exceptions. First, prices specified in con­ ulations is amended as follows, effective tracts entered into before June 14, 1973, 11:59 pu t, e.s.t. August 12,1973. “Freeze base period” is the freeze base period as defined-in Part 14Ó of this with respect to performance after Au­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ chapter. gust 12,1973, and before January 1,1974, ber 5, 1973. are allowable. This provision is the same “ Present audience size” for a program as the contracts provision found in Sub­ J ames W . M cLane, or time segment means the audience part E (§ 150.76). Second, a firm may Deputy Director, size as determined by the most current request the Council to approve a special Cost of Living Council. independent audience survey or surveys «pricing arrangement whereby prices in 1. A new section 150.206 is added as or, if the audience size for th e program excess of current prices may be charged follow s: or time segment normally fluctuates in provided that in any fiscal quarter the distinct seasonal patterns and adjust­ revenues derived from the sale of adver­ § 150.206 Broadcasting. ment in advertising fees for seasonal tising units within each day part do not (a) Applicability. Notwithstanding fluctuations has been an established exceed the revenues which would have Subpart E of this part, this section ap­ practice of the firm concerned, the audi­ been realized if the sales concerned had plies to the broadcasting activities of ence size as determined by the independ­ been made at current prices. television and radio stations and net­ ent audience survey or surveys for the works in which the audience size (“cost last comparable season until the audience This last provision, which affords a size for the current season can be de­ procedure similar to the “Zero TLP” ar­ per thousand”) method for determining the price of advertising units is used. A termined by the independent audience rangement available in Phase n , recog­ survey or surveys. nizes the fact that the prices initially firm engaged in television or radio broad­ charged for new programs, and pre-exist­ casting, or both, which does not use the (c) General rules. Notwithstanding any ing programs moved to new times, are audience size method may elect to use other provision of this part— based on estimates of anticipated au­ the audience size method and price in (1 )A firm may not charge a price with dience size and may often be signifi­ accordance with this section, but once respect to an advertising unit which ex­ cantly greater or less than the “current that firm elects to price in accordance ceeds the current price, except that: price” eventually determined when the with this section it may not rescind that (i) Except as provided in paragraph actual audience surveys are taken. With­ election without the prior written ap­ (c) (1) (ii) of this section, the price or out a compliance rule based on average proval of the Council. prices specified in a contract for the price levels, revenues from “overesti­ (b) Definitions. For the purpose of this sale of a unit of advertising entered into mated” programs—which are needed to section— before 9 p.m., e.s.t., June 13, 1973, with balance the “underestimated” pro­ “Advertising unit” means a time seg­ respect to any performance occurring grams—would be unlawful. ment of specific duration, occurring after August 12, 1973, and before Janu­ Broadcasting firms may also take cost within or adjacent to a specific program ary 1, 1974, shall be allowable; and increases into account in setting prices. or during a day part, in which the com­ (ii) The Cost of living Council may, The dollar-for-dollar cost pass-through mercial or other message of the pur­ upon request,-authorize in writing the rules of Subpart E are applied under the chaser is broadcast. charging of a price in excess of the cur­ new regulation to permit an increase in “Base rate” with respect to a sale of rent price, subject to the requirement the base rate when net allowable cost an advertising unit is (1) the average that, for each fiscal quarter, the revenues increases are incurred. price at which that unit was lawfully derived from the sale o f advertising units

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 27935 within each day part (including the sale (4) An increase in a base rate may Title 45— Public Welfare of advertising units under contracts pur­ continue to be charged only as long as suant to paragraph (c) (1) (i) of this sec­ the net increases in allowable costs which CHAPTER I— OFFICE OF EDUCATION, DE­ PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, tion) may not exceed the revenues which support the increase in that base rate AND WELFARE would have been realized if the sales con ­ continue to be incurred. Reductions in cerned had been made at current prices the increased base rate shall be made PART 177— FEDERAL* STATE AND PRI­ as defined in this section. The Council whenever and to the extent necessary VATE PROGRAMS OF LOW-INTEREST may, in any order issued pursuant to this to assure that, for any fiscal quarter, the LOANS TO STUDENTS IN INSTITUTIONS paragraph, impose such limitations and weighted average of all rate increases OF HIGHER EDUCATION order such compliance procedures and and rate decreases - in the service line Special Allowance reports as it deems appropriate. For the concerned does not exceed the per­ purpose of paragraph (c) (4) of this sec­ centage of cost justification for that line. Subparagraph (3) of 45 CFR 177.4(c) , tion, the charging of a price in excess (5) A firm which charges an increase which deal with the payment to lenders of the current price shall be deemed tire in the base rate pursuant to this section of the allowances authorized by section 2 charging of an increased base rate. may not, for the fiscal year in which of the “Emergency Insured Student Loan (2) The base rate with respect to an that increased rate is charged, exceed Act o f 1969” (Public Law 91-95) is advertising unit may be increased only its base period profit margin. The charg­ amended to provide for the payment of to recover on a dollar-for-dollar basis ing of an allowable price or prices pur­ such an allowance for the period July 1, those net increases in allowable costs suant to paragraph (c)(1) (i) of this 1973, through September 30, 1973, which have been incurred with respect section does not subject the firm which inclusive. to the service line concerned since the charges that price or those prices to a base cost period and which the firm con­ profit margin limitation. As so amended § 177.4 reads as follow s: cerned continues to inur, subject to par­ (d) Prenotification and reporting. The§ 177,4 Payment o f interest benefits, ad­ agraphs (c) (3), (4), and (5) of this sec­ prenotification and quarterly reporting ministrative cost allowances and spe- tion and § 150.77 (b) o f this chapter. requirements of Subpart H of this part - cial allowance. (3) A firm which is authorized to apply to activities subject to this section. charge a prenotified percentage increase In addition, each price category I and (c) Special allowances. * * * in the base rate pursuant to Subpart H II firm which is required to price in ac­ (3) Special allowances are authorized of this part, and any other firm which cordance with this section or which to be paid as follows: * * * qualifies to charge a percentage increase

No. 195—Pt. I- FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27936 ______Proposed Rules

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

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE made available for public inspection at adette tomatoes shall grade 80 percent the office of the Hearing Clerk during o f U.S. No. 1 or better and at time of Agricultural Marketing Service regular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b) ). inspection shall have attained the color [7 CFR Part929] classification of “breaker” as defined in Dated October 4,1973. Section 51.1864 of the current U.S. HANDLING OF CRANBERRIES GROWN IN C h a r l e s R. B r ader, Standards fo r Grades o f Fresh Tomatoes. CERTAIN STATES Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ (c) Containers. Saladette tomatoes Expenses, Rate of Assessment, and etable Division, Agricultural shall be packed in one o f three contain­ Carryover of Unexpended Funds Marketing Service. ers described below. These containers This notice invites written comments I PR Doc.73-21472 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] and their components shall be clean and relative to the proposed expenses of bright in appearance without marks, $60,092 and the assessment rate of $0.03 stains or other evidence of previous use. per barrel of cranberries to support the [ 7 CFR Part 9 6 5 ] (1) Containers having a capacity of activities of the Cranberry Marketing TOMATOES GROWN IN LOWER RIO one pint; Committee during the 1973-74 fiscal GRANDE VALLEY IN TEXAS (2) Containers having a capacity of one quart; or period under Marketing Order No. 929. Proposed Handling Regulation It is also proposed that unexpended (3) Containers having a-capacity of assessment income from 1972-73 be car­ This proposal, designed to promote y2 bushel and that are closed two piece ried over as a committee reserve. orderly marketing of Saladette tomatoes full telescope type, with inside dimen­ Consideration is being given to the grown in the Lower Rio Grande Valley in sions o f 19x11x5 % inches. The container- following proposals submitted by the Texas, would require they be inspected board used for the cover shall have a Cranberry Marketing Committee, estab­ and meet specified requirements in order minimum Cady or Mullen test of 200 lished under the marketing agreement, to maintain high standards of quality of pounds per square inch, and the contain- as amended, and Order No. 929, as Saladette tomatoes shipped to consumers. erboard used for the bottom shall have a amended (7 CFR Part 929), regulating Consideration is being given to the minimum Cady or Mullen test of 275 the handling of cranberries grown in issuance of the following handling regu­ pounds per square inch (untreated com­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti­ lation, which was recommended by the bined board basis) and at least the cor­ cut, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan, Texas Valley Tomato Committee, estab­ rugated medium and inside liner shall be Minnesota, Oregon, Washington, and lished under Marketing Order No. 965 (7 impregnated or coated with moisture Long Island in the State of New York, CFR Part 965). This program regulates proofing material to increase resistance effective under the applicable provisions •the handling of tomatoes grown in the to moisture absorption. An “H” shaped of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement production area and is issued under the box liner constructed of containerboard A ct o f 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act with a corrugated medium impregnated 674), as the agency to administer the o f 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.). or coated with a moisture proofing ma­ terms and provisions thereof: The recommendations of the com­ terial and a bursting strength of 200 pounds per square inch Cady or Mullen (a) That the expenses that are reason­ mittee reflect its appraisal of the 1973-74 crop o f Saladette tomatoes and the mark­ test (untreated combined board-hasis) able and likely to be incurred by said eting prospects for this season. The pro­ shall be inserted into the bottom of the committee, during the fiscal period Sep­ box before it is filled for shinment. tember 1, 1973, through August 31, 1974, posed grade, color, container and inspec­ tion requirements are intended to pre­ (d) P a c k .Containers shall be fairly will amount to $60,092. vent low quality Saladette tomatoes from well filled and the net weight of the Vz (b) That the rate of assessment for /being shipped in inadequate, dirty or de­ bushel container shall not exceed 23 such period, payable by each handler in ceptive containers to " fresh market pounds. accordance with § 929.41, be fixed at channels. (e) Inspection. (1) Regulated toma­ $0.03 per barrel or equivalent quantity of All persons who desire to submit toes shall be inspected and certified as cranberries. written data, views or arguments in con­ required by § 965.60; and (2) no handler (c) Unexpended assessment funds in nection with this proposal shall file the shall transport or cause the transporta­ excess of expenses incurred during the same in four copies with the Hearing tion of any shipment of such tomatoes fiscal year ended August 31,1973, be car­ Clerk, Room 112-A, U.S. Department of by motor vehicle unless each such ship­ ried over as a reserve in accordance with Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not ment is accompanied by a copy of a valid § 929.42 of said amended marketing later than October 19, 1973. Any such inspection certificate applicable thereto. agreement and order. written submission will be made available (f) Tolerances. T o allow for variations (d) Terms used in the amended mar­ for public inspection at the office of the incident to proper grading, for any lot keting agreement and order shall, when Hearing Clerk during regular business there shall be a tolerance of 5 percent by used herein, have the same meaning as hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). The proposal is count, for tomatoes which fail to meet is given to the respective term in said as follows: the stem scar or color requirements amended marketing agreement and specified in paragraphs (a) and (b) re­ order. § 965.309 Handling regulation. spectively. Also any individual container All persons who desire to submit writ­ Except as otherwise provided in this may have double the prescribed toler­ ten data, views, or arguments in con­ section, during the period October 29, ance: Provided, That the averages for nection with the aforesaid proposals shall 1973, to July 31,1974, Saladette tomatoes the entire lot are within the tolerances file the same, in quadruplicate, with the * shall not be handled unless they meet specified. Hearing Clerk, United States Depart­ the requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), (g) Minimum quantity. For purposes ment of Agriculture, Room 112A, Wash­ (c), (d), and (e) of this section. of regulation under this part, each per­ ington, D.C. 20250, not later than O cto­ (a) Stem scars. Stem scars shall not son subject thereto may handle, pur^ ber 15, 1973. All written submissions exceed % inch in diameter. ant to § 965.53, up to, but not to exceea made pursuant to this notice will be (b) Minimum grade and color. Sal­ 69 pounds of Saladette tomatoes per aay

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY", OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 27937 without regard to the requirements o f The recommendations of the commit­ (ii) Each container shall be marked this part, but this exception shall not tee reflect its appraisal of the composi­ to indicate the designated net weight. apply to any portion of a shipment of tion of the 1973-74 crop of Florida to­ (4) Inspection. Tomatoes shall be in­ over 69 pounds of tomatoes. matoes and the marketing prospects for spected and certified pursuant to the (h) Special purpose shipments. The this season. The proposed requirements provisions o f § 966-60. Each handler who requirements set forth in this section for containers, container net weights, applies for inspection shall register with shaii not be applicable to shipments of and size classifications are intended to the committee pursuant to § 966.113. Saladette tomatoes for the following standardize shipments in the interest of Registered handlers shall pay assess­ purposes; <1> R elief or charity; (2) orderly marketing and thereby improve ments as provided in § 966.42. Inspec­ processing; (3) for experimental p roj­ net returns to producers. The proposals tion certificates must accompany truck ects; (4) livestock feed; and (5) export with respect to special pack and special shipments. to Mexico. purpose shipments are designed to meet (b) Special purpose shipments. The (i) Safeguards. Each handler making the different requirements for such ship­ requirements of paragraph (a) of this shipments o f Saladette tomatoes pursu­ ments. The minimum grade and size re­ section shall not be applicable to ship­ ant to paragraph (h) of this section for quirements would preclude shipments to ments of tomatoes for canning, relief, relief or charity, for processing, for ex­ fresh market of tomatoes which usually charity or export if the handler thereof perimental projects, for livestock feed or are of negligible economic value to pro­ complies with the safeguard require­ for export to Mexico shall apply for and ducers. ments of paragraph (c) of this section. obtain an approved Certificate of Privi­ Consideration will be given to any Shipments for canning are also exempt lege from the committee applicable to written data, views, or arguments per­ from the assessment requirements of shipments for such purposes and on ex­ taining to this proposal which are filed this part. ports to Mexico handlers shall within 7 in quadruplicate with the Hearing Clerk, ( c ) . Safeguards. Each handler making days after export file with the committee Room 112-A, U.S. Department of Agri­ shipments of tomatoes for canning, re­ a copy of Shippers Export Declaration, culture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not lief, charity or export in accordance with U.S. Department of Commerce Form later than October 19, 1973. All written paragraph (b) of this section shall: 7525-V, to verify export of each ship­ submissions made pursuant to this no­ (1) Apply to the committee and obtain ment. The Shippers Export Declaration tice will be made available for public a Certificate of Privilege to make such shall not be required on exports through inspection at the office of the Hearing shipments. the ports of Brownsville, Progreso, Hi­ Clerk during regular business hours (7 (2) Prepare cm forms furnished by the dalgo, Los Ebanos, and Rio Grande City. CFR 1.27(b)). committee a report in quadruplicate on (j) Definitions. When used herein, the The proposed regulation is as follows: such shipments authorized in paragraph terms “pint,” “quart” and “ Yz bushel” § 966.311 Handling regulation. (b) of this section. mean containers which respectively have (3) Bill or consign each shipment di­ a capacity of 33.6, 67.2 and 1,075.21 cubic, During the period October 29, 1973, rectly to the designated applicable re­ inches; the term “closed” means closed through June 16, 1974, no person shall ceiver. in accordance with good commercial handle any lot of tomatoes for shipment (4) Forward one copy of such report to practices; and other terms used in this outside the regulated area unless they the committee office and two copies to section shall have the same meaning as meet the requirements of paragraph (a) the receiver for signing and returning when used in this part and the U.S. or are exempted by paragraph (b) or one copy to the committee office. Failure Standards for Grades of Fresh Tomatoes (d ). of the handler or receiver to report such (§§ 51.1855-51.1877 o f this title) and the (a) Grade, size, container and inspec­shipments by signing and returning the new standards published in the Septem­ tion requirements. applicable report to the committee office ber 5, 1973, F e d er al R e g is t e r (38 FR (1) Grade. Tomatoes shall be graded within ten days after shipment shall be 23931) which will supersede the former and meet the requirements specified in cause for cancellation of such handler’s on December 1,1973. § 51.1855 U.S. No. 1, § 51.1856 U.S. Com­ certificate and/or receiver’s eligibility to bination, § 51.1857 U. S. No. 2 or § 51.1858 receive further shipments pursuant to Dated October 4,1973. U.S. No. 3, o f the U.S. Standards for such certificate. Upon cancellation of C h a r l e s R. B r ader, Grades of Fresh Tomatoes except that any. such certificate, the handler may Deputy Director, Fruit and when not more than 15 percent of to­ appeal to the committee for reconsidera­ Vegetable Division, Agricul­ matoes in any lot fail to meet the re­ tion. tural Marketing Service. quirements of U.S: No. 1 grade and not (d) Exemption. (1) For types. The fo l­ [PR Doc.73-21513 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] more than one-third of this 15 percent lowing types of tomatoes are exempt (or 5 percent) are comprised of defects from these regulations: Elongated types causing very serious damage including commonly referred to as pear shaped or [ 7 CFR Part 966 3 not more than one percent of tomatoes paste tomatoes and including but not which are soft or affected by decay, such TOMATOES GROWN IN FLORIDA limited to San Marzano, Red Top and tomatoes may be shipped and desig­ Roma varieties; cerasiform type toma­ Proposed Handling Regulation nated as 85 percent U-S. No. 1 grade or toes commonly referred to as cherry to­ This regulation, designed to promote better. matoes, hydroponic tomatoes, and green­ orderly marketing of Florida tomatoes, (2) Size, (i) Tomatoes shall be over house tomatoes. would impose minimum grade, size, qual­ 12%2 inches in diameter and be sized (2) For minimum quantity. For pur­ ity and maturity standards and require in accordance with § 51.1859 o f the U.S. poses of these regulations each person inspection of fresh shipments to keep tomato standards. subject thereto may handle up to but not undesirable tomatoes from being shipped (ii) Tomatoes of designated sizes may to exceed 60 pounds of tomatoes per day to consumers. not be commingled unless they are over without regard to the requirements of Consideration is being given to the is­ 2x%2 inches in diameter and each con­ these regulations but this exemption suance of the handling regulation, here­ tainer shall be marked to indicate the shall not apply to any shipment or any inafter set forth, which was recom­ designated size. portion thereof of over 60 pounds of mended by the Florida Tomato Commit- (3) Containers, (i) Tomatoes shall be tomatoes. t®®. established pursuant to Marketing packed in containers of 10, 20, 30 or 40 (3) For special packed tomatoes. T o­ Agreement No. 125 and Marketing Order pounds designated net weights and com­ matoes packed by a handler who has No. 966, both as amended (7 CFR Part ply with the requirements of § 51.183 of been designated as a “Certified Tomato 966), regulating the handling of tomatoes the U. S. tomato standards. In addition Repacker” by the committee are exempt grown in the production area. This pro- the net weight of the contents of the 10 from the tomato grade classifications of pound container may not be less than paragraph (a) (1) and the size classifica­ gram is issued under the Agricultural this designated net weight and shall not tions of paragraph (a) (2) and the con­ Marketing Agreement Act o f 1937, as exceed the designated weight by more tainer weight requirements of paragraph amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.V. than 2 pounds. (a) (3) if such tomatoes comply with the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27938 PROPOSED RULES

inspection requirements of paragraph grown in Florida and Texas during the smaller ports of entry, importers should (a )(4 ). late fall, winter and spring of 1972-73. make advance arrangements for inspec­ (e) Definitions. “Hydroponic toma­ Consideration will be given to any tion by ascertaining whether or not there toes” means tomatoes grown in solution written data, views, or arguments per­ is an inspector located at their particular without soil; “greenhouse tomatoes” taining tor the proposed determination port of entry. For all ports of entry where means tomatoes grown indoors. A “Cer­ which shall be filed in quadruplicate an inspection office is not located, each tified Tomato Repacker” is a repacker of with the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, importer must give the specified advance tomatoes in the regulated area who has U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ notice to the applicable office listed below the facilities for handling, regrading, re­ ington, D.C. 20250, not later than Oc­ prior to the time the tomatoes will be sorting, and repacking tomatoes into tober 19, 1973. All written submissions imported. consumer sized packages and has been made pursuant to this notice will be certified as such by the committee. “U.S. made available for public inspection at ' Ports Office Advance tomato standards” means the revised the office of the Hearing Clerk during Notice United States Standards for Grades of regular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). Fresh Tomatoes <§§ 51.1855-51.1877) All Texas . L. M. Denbo, P.O. Box 107, lday. The proposed regulation is as follows: points. San Juan, Tex. 78589 published in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (38 (Phone 512-787-4091 or FR 23931) of September 5, 1973, or vari­ § 980.207 Tomato import regulation. 6881). All Arizona B. O. Morgan, P.O. Box ations thereof specified in this section. Except as otherwise provided, during . points. 1614, Nogales, Ariz. 85621 Do. Other terms in this section shall have the the period October 29, 1973, through (Phone 602-287-2902). All California - D. P. Thompson, 784, S. 3 days. same meaning as when used in Market­ June 16, 1974, no person may import points. Central Ave., Room 266, ing Agreement No. 125, as amended, and fresh tomatoes, except pear shaped, Los Angeles, Calif. 90021 this part, and the U.S. tomato standards. (Phone 213-622-8756). cherry, hydroponic and greenhouse to­ All Hawaii Stevenson Ching, P.O. Box 1 day. matoes as defined herein, unless they are points. 5425, Pawaa Substation, Dated October 4,1973. 1428 S. King St., Hono­ inspected and meet the requirements of lulu, Hawaii 96814 (Phone C h a r l e s R. B r ader , this section. 808-941-3071). Deputy Director, Fruit and All Puerto Darrell McNeal, P.O. Box 2 days. (a) Minimum grade and size require­ Rico points. 10163, Santurce, P.R. Vegetable Division, Agricul­ ments. 00908 (Phone 809-783-2230 tural Marketing Service. (1) At least U.S. No. 3 grade and over or 4116). New York Frank J. McNeal, Room 1 day. [FR Doc.73-21515 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] 12%2 inches in diameter; City. 28A Hunts Point Market, (2) Not more than 10 percent, by Bronx, N. Y. 10474 (Phone 212-991-7669 or 7668). count, in any lot may be smaller than New Orleans.... Pascal J. Lamarca, 5027 Do. [ 7 CFR Part 980 ] the specified minimum diameter. Federal Office Bldg., 701 Loyola Ave.,' New TOMATO IMPORTS (b) Minimum quantity exemption. Any Orleans, La. 70113 (Phone importation which in the aggregate does 504-527-6741 or 6742). Proposed Import Regulation All other D. S. Matheson, Fruit and 3 days. not exceed 60 pounds may be imported points. Vegetable Division, AMS, Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ without regard to the provisions of this Washington, D.C. 20250 tary is considering a proposed tomato section. (Phone 202-447-6870). import regulation in which it would be (c) Plant quarantine. Provisions o f this determined that the importation of section shall not supersede the restric­ (4) Inspection certificates shall cover tomatoes into the United States will be tions or prohibitions on tomatoes trader only the quantity of tomatoes that is be­ in most direct competition with those the Plant Quarantine Act o f 1912. ing imported at a particular port of entry regulated under the Federal marketing (d) Designation of Governmental in­ by^a particular importer. order for tomatoes grown in Florida. spection service. The Federal or the Fed­ (5) Each inspection certification issued Under Section 8e (7 U.S.C. 608e-l) of eral-State Inspection Service, Fruit and with respect to any tomatoes to be im­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Vegetable Division, Agricultural Market­ ported into the United States shall set Act o f 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 ing Service, United States Department pf forth, among other things: et seq.), whenever two or more market­ Agriculture, and the Fruit and Vegetable (i) The date and place of inspection; ing orders are concurrently in effect reg­ Division, Production and Marketing (ii) The name of the shipper, or appli­ ulating the same agricultural commodity Branch, Canada Department of Agricul­ cant; produced in different areas of the United ture, are designated as governmental in­ (iii) The commodity inspected; States, the importation of such com­ spection services for certifying the grade, (iv) The quantity of the commodity modity shall be prohibited unless it com­ size, quality, and maturity of tomatoes covered by the certificate; plies with the grade, size, quality, and that are imported into the United States (v) The principal identifying marks maturity provisions of the order which,- under the provisions of Section 8e of the on the containers; as determined by the Secretary of Agri­ act. (vi) The railroad car initials and num­ culture, regulates the commodity pro­ (e) Inspection and official inspection ber, the truck and trailer license number, duced in the area.with which the im­ certificates. the name o f the vessel, or other identifi­ ported commodity is in most direct (1) An official inspection certificate cation of the shipment; and competition. certifying the tomatoes meet the United -(vii) The following statement, if the Two proposed tomato handling regula­ States import requirements for tomatoes facts warrant: Meets import require­ tions are being considered for issuance under Section 8e (7 U.S.C. 608e-l), is­ ments of 7 U.S.C. 608e-l. about October 29,1973—one for tomatoes sued by a designated governmental in­ ( f ) Reconditioning prior to importa­ to be handled pursuant to Marketing spection service and applicable to a spe­ tion. Nothing contained in this part shall Order No. 966, as amended (7 CFR Part cified lot is required on all imports of be deemed to preclude any importer from 966) regulating the shipments of toma­ fresh tomatoes. reconditioning prior to importation any toes grown in Florida and the other for (2) Inspection and certification by the shipment of tomatoes for the purpose of Saladette tomatoes to be handled pur­ Federal or Federal-State Inspection making it eligible for importation. suant to Marketing Order No. 965 (7 Service will be available and performed (fj) Definitions. For the purpose of this CFR Part 965) regulating the handling in accordance with the rules and regu­ section, “Importation” means release of tomatoes grown in the Lower Rio lations governing certification of fresh from custody of the United States Bureau Grande Valley of Texas. The proposed fruits, vegetables and other products of Customs. “Cherry tomatoes” means determination is that the importation of (Part 51 of this title). Each lot shall be cerasiform types commonly referred to tomatoes during the period beginning made available and accessible for inspec­ as “cherry tomatoes.” “Pear shaped to­ about October 29,1973, through June 16, tion as provided therein. Cost of inspec­ matoes” means elongated types, com­ 1974, will be in most direct competition tion and certification shall be borne by monly referred to as pear shaped or pas'* with tomatoes produced in Florida, which the applicant. tomatoes and include San M a rza n o , accounted for approximately 96 percent (3) Since inspectors may not be sta­ Top and Roma varieties. “ Hydroponic of the combined fresh tomato crops tioned in the immediate vicinity of some tomatoes” means tomatoes grown in so-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 27939 lution without soil. “Greenhouse toma­ ¿ration, the need for offsetting temporary All written submissions made pursuant to toes" means tomatoes grown indoors. losses of export markets, and the ability this notice will be made available for The terms relating to grade and size, as and willingness of producers to keep sup­ public inspection at the office of the Di­ used herein, shall have the same mean­ plies in line with demand. rector during the regular business hours ing as when used in the U.S. Standards Section 403 o f the act provides that (8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.) (7 CFR 1.27(b)). for Grades o f Fresh Tomatoes. appropriate adjustments may be made Under the Tobacco Loan Program pub­ in the support level for differences in lished June 18, 1970 (35 FR 10000), (§§ 51.1855-51.1877 of this title, 38 FR 23931.) grade, type, quality, location and other amended June 17, 1971 (36 FR 11634, Dated October 4,1973. factors. The average of any such adjust­ 12509) and August 5,1972 (37 FR 15856), CCC proposes to establish advance rates C h a r l e s R . B r ad er , ments shall, so far as practicable, be Deputy Director, Fruit and Vege­ equal to the level of support for peanuts by grades for the 1973-crop burley tobac­ tatile Division, Agricultural for the applicable crop year determined co, type 31, as set forth herein. These Marketing Service. in accordance with the Agricultural Act proposed rates, calculated to provide the o f 1949, as amended. level of support of 78.9 cents per pound [FR Doc.73-21514 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Current program provisions regarding as determined under section 106 of the peanut warehouse storage loans may be Agricultural Act of 1949 (7 U.S.C. 1445) Commodity Credit Corporation found in regulations in Title 7, Part 1446 are as follows: of the Code of Federal Regulations. Cur­ [ 7 CFR Parts 1421,1446 ] rent program provisions regarding pea­ § 1464.21 1973 Crop Burley Tobacco, PEANUTS nut farm storage loans may be found in Type 31, Advance Schedule.1 regulations governing loans, purchases, [D ollars per hundred pounds, farm sales Loan and Purchase Program for 1974 Crop and other operations for grain and simi­ w eigh t] Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ larly handled commodities which appear Grade A dvance Grade Advance tary of Agriculture proposes to make de­ in Title 7, Part 1421 of the Code of Fed­ rate rate terminations and issue regulations con­ eral Regulations. B 1 F ______8 4 .2 5 T 5G F ______6 5 .2 5 cerning a loan and purchase program for In connection with the 1974-crop loan B 2 F ______83.25 T4GR _.______6 2 .2 5 1974-crop peanuts. This notice also pro­ and purchase program the Department B 3 F ______82.25 T5GR _.______59. 25 vides that interested persons may submit is giving consideration to making peanuts B 4 F ______8 1 .2 5 C 1 L ______8 5 .2 5 to the office designated below written B 5 F ______8 0 .2 5 C 2 L ______8 4 .2 5 which are determined, by a method ap­ B 1 F R ______82; 25 C 3 L ______8 3 .2 5 data, views, and recommendations con­ proved by CCC, to contain more than 25 B 2 F R ______8 1 .2 5 C 4 L ___ ._ ____ 8 2 .2 5 cerning the proposals not later than ten PPB aflatoxin ineligible for price support. B3FR ______8 0 .2 5 C5L______8 1 .2 5 days after publication in the F e d er a l Prior to making any of the foregoing B4FR _____ 79.25 C 1 F ______8 5 .2 5 R egister. This is a departure from our determinations, consideration will be B 5 F R ______7 7 .2 5 C 2 F ______8 4 .2 5 general policy o f allowing 30 days for given to data, views, and recommenda­ B 1 R ____...... 8 0 .2 5 C 3 F ______8 3 .2 5 comments because o f the need to have tions which are submitted in writing to B 2 R ______7 9 .2 5 C 4 F ______8 2 .2 5 this announcement coincide with the the Director, Tobacco and Peanut Di­ B 3R __ .______7 8 .2 5 C 5 F ______8 1 .2 5 acreage allotment proclamation and the B 4 R ______7 7 .2 5 C3K______8 0 .2 5 vision, Agricultural Stabilization and B 5 R ______75.25 C4K______7 8 .2 5 need of producers to have this informa­ Conservation Service, U.S. Department B 4 D ______6 8 .2 5 C 5K ______7 3 .2 5 tion in making their 1974-crop farm ing o f Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. BSD ______6 4 .2 5 C 3 M ______8 1 .2 5 plans. In order to be sure of consideration, all B 3 K ______7 8 .2 5 C4M______7 9 .2 5 The program will include (1) loan and submissions must be postmarked on or ■R4TC i . . * 7fi. 25 CRM 75 25 purchase rates, (2) the method by which before October 20, 1973. B5K______7 1 .2 5 C 3 V ______8 2 .2 5 loans and purchases will be made, (3) All written submissions made pursuant ■R3M ___ 70. 25 C 4V 80.25 eligibility requirements, (4) storage re­ to this notice will be made available for B4M______7 7 .2 5 C 5 V ______76. 25 quirements, (5) sales provisions, (6) ■R5M _ 71. SB C 4G 70.25 public inspection from 8:15 ajn. to 4:45 B 3 V F ______8 0 .2 5 C 5 G ______6 6 .2 5 area and period of the program, and p.m., Monday through Friday, in Room B 4VF ______77.25 X 1 L ______8 5 .2 5 (7) other operating provisiohs necessary 3741-South Building, 14th and Independ­ B 5VF ______7 4 .2 5 X 2L ______84. 25 to carry out the program. ence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. B8VR______7 3 .2 5 X 3L ______8 3 .2 5 Authority for the program is found 20250. B 4 V R ______7 2 .2 5 X 4L ______82. 25 in sections 101, 401, and 403 o f the Agri­ B 5 V R ______6 9 .2 5 X 5 L ______8 1 .2 5 cultural Act of 1949, as amended (63 Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ B 3G F ______7 4 .2 5 X 1 F ______8 5 .2 5 Stat. 1051, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1441, ber 3, 1973. B 4G F ______7 2 .2 5 X 2 F ______8 4 .2 5 1421, and 1423), and section 4 and 5 of G le n n A . W e ir , B 5 G F ______6 9 .2 5 X 3 F ______8 3 .2 5 the Commodity Credit Corporation Executive Vice President, B 3G R ______6 8 .2 5 X 4 F ______8 2 .2 5 Commodity Credit Corporation. . B 4G R ______6 6 .2 5 X 5 F ______8 1 .2 5 Charter Act, as amended (62 Stat. 1070, B 5G R ______6 3 .2 5 X 4 M ______7 9 .2 5 as amended; 15 U.S.C. 714b, 714c). [FR Doc.73-21426 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] T 3F :_____ 8 0 .2 5 X5M ______7 3 .2 5 Section 101 of the Agricultural Act of T 4 F ______7 7 .2 5 X 4 G ______7 4 .2 5 1949 directs the Secretary to make sup­ T 5 F ______7 4 .2 5 X 5 G ______6 8 .2 5 port available on peanuts to cooperators, [ 7 CFR Part 1464 ] T 3FR ______7 8 .2 5 M 1 F ______8 2 .2 5 if producers have not disapproved mar­ BURLEY TOBACCO T 4 F R ______7 6 .2 5 M 2 F ______8 1 .2 5 keting quotas, at a level between 75 and T 5 F R ______7 3 .2 5 M3F______8 0 .2 5 Notice of Advance Grade Rates for Price T 3R 73. 25 M4P . 78 25 90 percent of the parity price, with the Support on 1973-Crop Tobacco T 4 R ______7 0 .2 5 M5F ______7 5 .2 5 minimum permissible level of support T 5 R ______66.25 M 3FR ______7 4 .2 5 within such range to be determined by Notice is hereby given that CCC is con­ T 4 D ______6 6 .2 5 M 4FR ______7 0 .2 5 the supply percentage. sidering the advance grade rates to be ap­ T 5 D ______63.25 M5FR ______6 6 .2 5 Section 401 of that act requires that plied in making price support available T4K ..... «5. SB NIT, 77 25 in determining the level of support in on 1973-crop burley tobacco. T 5 K ____ 62. 25 N 2 L ______7 0 .2 5 excess of the minimum level provided Consideration will be given to data, T 4V F ____ _ 7 5 .2 5 N 1 F ______7 2 .2 5 by law, consideration be given to the views, and recommendations pertaining T 5 V F ______71.25 N 1 R ______6 1 .2 5 T 4V R ______6 7 .2 5 N 2 R ______55. 25 supply of the commodity in relation to to the advance rates set out in this notice T 5V R ______64.25 NIG ______5 9 .2 5 the demand therefor, the levels of which which are submitted in writing to the T 4 G F ______69.25 N 2 G ______5 5 .2 5 other commodities are being supported, Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division, the availability of funds, the perishabil­ Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva­ tion Service, United States Department 1 Only the original producer is eligible to ity of the commodity, the importance of receive advances, Tobacco graded “U” (un­ o f Agriculture, W ashington, D.C. 20250. the commodity to agriculture and the sound), “W” (wet), “No-G” (no grade), or In order to be sure of consideration, all scrap will not be accepted. Cooperatives are national economy, the ability to dispose submissions must be received by the Di­ authorized to deduct 25 cents per hundred of stocks acquired through a support op- rector not later than November 9, 1973. pounds to apply against overhead costs.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27940 PROPOSED RULES

Effective date October 9,1973. Medroxyprogesterone acetate injecta­ names of the practitioners who ordered ble has a unique advantage for contra­ the drug. Signed at Washington, D.C;, on Octo­ ception over the oral dosage forms since 4. The availability for contraception of ber 3, 1973, it requires administration at the infre­ only one potency, 50 milligrams per milli­ K e n n e t h E. F r ic k , liter, in a single dose container of 3 milli­ Executive Vice President, quent interval of every three months as Commodity Credit Corporation, opposed to the daily intake of the oral liters and in a multiple dose container of products. There is a limited patient pop­ 30 milliliters. IFR Doc.73-21470 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ulation where the need for such a product This method of distribution has been exists. The Food and Drug Administra­ devised in order to maintain a registry of DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, tion has discussed extensively with its physicians who have utilized the drug for EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Obstetrics and Gynecology Advisory contraception. In the event evidence ap­ Committee and with other experts the pears in the future that the tumorigenic Food and Drug Administration use of medroxyprogesterone acetate in­ effect o f medroxyprogesterone acetate iri- E 2 1 CFR Part 130 ] jectable for contraception. The advisory jectable (as noted at present only in thè committee has recommended that the beagle) poses an increased risk of breast MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE drug be approved for a limited and well- tumors in the human, direct notification INJECTABLE CONTRACEPTIVE defined patient population with precau­ of these physicians can be made and ap­ Proposed Patient Labeling tions to assure that a patient (or her pa­ propriate patient follow-up instituted. The Food and Drug Administration has rent or guardian), prior to her consent to The patient labeling will explain that pending for approval medroxyprogester­ use the drug, is supplied with an infor­ the drug product is intended for the one acetate injectable for contraceptive mational leaflet explaining the patient patient who accepts the possibility that use (NDA 12-541). Certain other uses for population for which the drug is in­ she may not be able to become pregnant medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable tended and the risks associated with its after discontinuing the drug, mid who use. are the subject of another statement refuses or is unable to accept the respon­ The Food and Drug Administration sibility demanded by other contraceptive elsewhere in this issue of the F e d e r a l concurs with the opinion of the Advisory methods, or is incapable or unwilling to R e g is t e r . Committee that the benefits of medroxy­ tolerate the side effects of conventional In July 1963 a Notice of Claimed In­ progesterone acetate injectable for con­ oral contraceptives, or is one in whom vestigational Exemption for a New Drug traception outweigh its risks mid the other methods of contraception are con­ (XND) was submitted to the Food and risk of pregnancy for a very limited and traindicated or have repeatedly failed. Drug Administration providing for clin­ carefully defined patient population and Therefore, pursuant to provisions of ical studies to investigate the drug’s safe­ that the new drug application should be the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic ty and efficacy in contraception. These approved. In order to help assure that Act (secs. 502(a), (f) , 505, 701(a), 52 studies were started in February 1965 this drug is properly used the Food and Stat. 1050-1053, as amended, 1055, as using a dosage regimen of 150 milligrams Drug Administration, in approving the amendedj 21 U.S.C. 352 (a ), (f), 355, administered intramuscularly every application, will require the following as 371(a) ) and under authority delegated three months. The results proved the ef­ cautionary measures: to him (21 CFR 2.120), the Commis­ fectiveness of this regimen in contracep­ 1. An informational leaflet, included in sioner o f Food and Drugs proposes to fur­ tion but they also clearly demonstrated the drug package, to explain to the pa­ ther amend his proposal regarding the that the regimen can cause prolonged tient, her parents or her guardian, the amendments of Part 130 in § 130.45 pub­ and possibly even permanent infertility. risks involved in the use of the drug and lished in the F ed er a l R e g is t e r of Sep­ Many of the less significant adverse re­ the tira of patient for whom it is intend­ tember 26,1973 (38 FR 26809), by adding actions associated with the use o f the oral ed. In the event the patient is not com­ a new paragraph (c) to read as follows: steroidal hormonal contraceptives (e.g., petent to understand the information irregular spotting, tenderness of breasts, § 130.45 Preparations for contracep­ and to assent to use of the drug, the pa­ tion ; labeling directed to the patient. weight changes) have also been reported tient’s parent or guardian must be given with the use of medroxyprogesterone ace­ the patient package insert and must con­ * ' * * • * tate injectable. It is not known at this sent for the patient before it may be ad­ (c) Injectable contraceptives—(. 1) time whether medroxyprogesterone ace­ ministered to her. Medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable tate injectable will or will not affect the 2. A more detailed brochure as a part for contraception. Studies conducted with incidence of abnormal blood clotting. A of the drug package to be given to this injectable drug have proved its effi­ potential for benign and malignant tu­ patients (or their parents or guardians) cacy in contraception. Adverse reactions mors of the breast has been demon­ to be read fo r additional ihform ation. associated with the use o f the drug in­ strated by studies in beagle dogs admin­ clude those mentioned for oral contra­ istered medroxyprogesterone acetate at 3. A restriction in the new drug ap­ ceptives and also the serious adverse dosage levels comparable to and 25 times plication of the distribution of the drug reaction of infertility after drug with­ that of the human dosage. Many of the product by the Manufacturer to private drawal. Data from studies in beagle dogs dogs developed mammary nodules, which practitioners, family plannning clinics, administered the drug revealed the de­ were benign at the. low dose but benign hospitals and retail pharmacies under velopment in some dogs of mammary and malignant at the high dose. Some of the following conditions: nodules, some of which were malignant, the malignant tumors metastasized. a. Private Practitioners. An order to be but their significance with respect to hu­ These nodules have not occurred during sent directly from the physician to the mans has not been established. The Com­ studies in rats, rabbits and mice nor have manufacturer on an order blank signed missioner, in consideration of recommen­ they been found during approximately by the physician. dations made by the Food and Drug Ad­ five years of an ongoing long term study b. Family Planning Clinics. An order to ministration’s Obstetrics and Gynecology in monkeys. The significance of the find­ be sent directly from the clinic to the Advisory Committee, has concluded that ings in beagles to humans has not been manufacturer on an order blank signed this drug product represents a unique established and thus is not known. Oral by the physician who heads the clinic. means of contraception and that ite contraceptives with similar results in c. Hospitals. An order to be sent di­ benefits outweigh its risks in a limited beagles have been withdrawn from the rectly from the hospital to the manu­ patient population for which other means market in light of the availability of other facturer on an order blank to be signed of contraception are not suitable. Be­ oral contraceptives which did not cause by the head of the Family Planning or cause of the risks involved, however, use tumors fn animals. An oral contraceptive Obstetrics-Gynecology Clinic. of the drug is limited to those patients for daily use which contains medroxy­ d. Retail Pharmacies. On orders who have been provided with patient lit­ progesterone acetate was withdrawn shipped directly to retail pharmacies, a erature fully explaining the hazards as­ from from the market after tumors in postage-paid post card to be included in sociated with its use and the patients for beagles were associated with the inject­ each whole carton, the card to be re­ whom it is intended, and who have con­ sented to its use after familiarizing them- able form of the drug; turned to the manufacturer stating thé

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED ROLES 27941

selves with the inform ation in the patient Patient Leaflet—W h at Y ou Should K n o w women over 35 not taking the pill, the rate About (I nsert T rade Nam e of D rug) is one in 200,000 compared to one in 25,000 leaflet. If a patient is not competent to pill users. Blood clots are about three times give Informed consent, her guardian shall MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE INJECTABLE more likely to develop in women over the be provided with the printed information AN INJECTABLE CONTRACEPTIVE age of 34. It is not known at this time and shall consent on behalf of the (Insert trade name of drug) is an effective whether these estimates for the estrogen- patient. contraceptive when injected every 90 days as progestogen oral contraceptives are appli­ (2) Medroxyprogesterone acetate in­ directed by your physician. The method is an cable to (insert trade name of drug), which jectable is limited to prescription sale. alternative to the more commonly used contains a progestogen only. For these rea­ The drug package shall include, in ad­ methods of pregnancy prevention such as the sons, it is important that women who have dition to information under which the “pill,” intrauterine device, diaphragm, con­ had blood clots in the legs, lungs, or brain dom, vaginal creams, jellies, and foams. It not use oral contraceptives or (insert trade practitioner licensed to administer the is approximately as effective in preventing name of drug). Anyone using (insert trade drug can use it safely and for the purpose pregnancy as the “pfil.” If you do not under­ name of drug) who has severe leg or chest for which it is intended: stand aU the information in this brochure pains, coughs up blood, has difficulty in (i) A brief patient leaflet explaining or have any questions, you should ask your breathing, sudden severe headaches or vomit­ the risks associated with the use of the physician for an explanation. ing, dizziness or fainting, disturbances of drug and the patients for whom the drug vision or speech, weakness or numbness of For whom is (insert trade name of drug) an arm or leg should call her doctor imme­ is intended, to read as follows: indicated? d iately. Patient Leaflet—W h at Y ou S hould K n o w Patients who have been made aware of and If you now have or have had a special About (I nsert T rade Name of D rug) accept the possibility that they may not be health problem such as migraine headaches, able to become pregnant after discontinuing mental depression, fibroids of the uterus, medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable (insert trade name of drug); and lieart or kidney disease, asthma, high blood an injectable contraceptive 1. Refuse or are unable to accept the re­ pressure, diabetes, or epilepsy, report these (Insert trade name of drug) is a contra­ sponsibility demanded by other contraceptive facts to your physician so that he may de­ ceptive given by injection every ninety days methods; or termine if it is safe for you to take (insert to prevent pregnancy. It is to be used only 2. Are incapable or unwilling to tolerate trade name of drug). All of these conditions in special cases when the risks are fully un­ the side effects of conventional oral contra­ could sometimes be made worse by the use derstood and accepted. ceptives; or of this medication. There are other women It is effective— but, there are drawbacks 3. In whom other methods of contracep­ besides those women with a tendency toward and risks. tion are contraindicated or have repeatedly blood clotting disorders and those who may wish to have additional children who should What are the drawbacks and risks? fa ile d . In the event that a patient is unable to not receive (insert trade name of drug). Infertility, the inability to become preg­ fuUy comprehend the contents of this leaflet, These include women being treated for can­ nant, may be prolonged indefinitely—up to her parent or guardian should read it cer of the breast, serious liver conditions or 31 months or longer— or may even be perma­ thoroughly. undiagnosed vaginal bleeding when cancer nent after the drug is discontinued. has not been ruled out. Tumors of the breast were observed in tests How (insert trade name o f drug) prevents Common Reactions on dogs given low and high doses. At high pregnancy. doses some o f th ese tu m ors were cancerous Each of your ovaries contains thousands of (Insert trade name of drug), like all drug and spread to other organs. The significance unripe eggs. About half way between the contraceptives, has some common side ef­ of this finding in humans is not known at start of one period and the start of the next fects. Fortunately, these common side effects this tim e. period, an egg ripens and is released Into the are usually not serious. Periodic examina­ Monthly periods may become irregular or uterine tube. This is called ovulation. (Insert tions, as recommended by your doctor, are stop completely while the drug is being ad­ trade name of drug) prevents this from essential to provide the early detection which ministered. Also, there may be unexpected h appen in g. may help to prevent serious side effects. bleeding at times. (Insert trade name of drug) usually causes Important Bisks irregular spotting and sometimes heavier When is (insert trade name of drug) bleeding in most women for the first few indicated? (Insert trade name of drug) prevents ovu­ lation (release of an egg from your ovary) months. A woman will not have normal If other methods of pregnancy prevention for prolonged periods of time. Even after regular mentrual periods while receiving (in­ are contraindicated or have repeatedly failed; (insert trade name of drug) is stopped, tem­ sert trade name of drug) and, as she con­ or porary infertility is common for some months tinues on the drug, she will probably have If the individual refuses or is unable to and prolonged infertility (up to 2 or 3 years) less and less frequent periods or none at all. accept the responsibility demanded by other occurs in some cases. - It is possible that The earlier irregular bleeding and spotting contraceptive methods; or infertility may be permanent. Women who are usually not heavy, but may last longer If the individual is unable or unwilling to desire additional children should bear this than the normal period. If you cannot ac­ tolerate the side effects of conventional oral in mind in reaching a decision regarding use cept the bleeding irregularities which will contraceptives (“The Pill” ) or other effective of this method of contraception. occur with the use of (insert trade name methods of contraception; and Tests in dogs injected with this drug of drug), you should not use this method of contraception.. If the person (or parent or guardian) un­ showed that some of them developed tumors derstands and accepts the drawbacks and in their breasts. Some of these tumors were A few women experience unpleasant side risks. cancerous and spread to other organs. Simi­ effects from (insert trade name of drug) What persons should not take (insert trade lar tests in mice, rats, rabbits and monkeys which are not dangerous and are not likely name of drug) ? did not produce breast tumors or cancer. to damage their health. Some of these side There is no evidence at this time that effects are similar to symptoms women ex­ Persons who have had blood clots in the women receiving (insert trade name of drug) perience in early pregnancy and are usually legs, lungs, or brain, serious liver disease, have any more breast tumors than other temporary. The breasts may feel tender, nau­ cancer o f th e breast, are allergic to (In sert women but clinical studies have not pro­ sea and vomiting may occur, and there may trade name o f dru g) or have unexplained gressed long enough to definitely rule out be either weight gain or loss. A spotty darken­ vaginal bleeding. this possibility. ing of the skin, particularly of the face, similar to that occurring during pregnancy What precautions are necessary? Blood clots occasionally form in the veins of the legs and pelvis of apparently healthy is possible and may persist. See your doctor for examination of the people and may threaten life if the clots A few women have experienced mental breasts from time to time as advised, and break loose and then lodge in the lung or depression while taking (insert trade name report to h im a t once an y change in your if they form in other vital organs, such as of drug).. This side effect may be worse in breasts, e.g. lum ps. the brain. Blood clots occur somewhat more women with a previous history or psychic 2. Report to your doctor at once if you frequently in women taking the “pill.” There depression. The cause is not clear. have severe pains in the legs or chest, cough- have also been a few reports of blood clots Your doctor may find that after taking tog up of blood, severe headaches or blurred in women using (insert trade name of drug) . (insert trade name of drug) the amount of vision, or any sym ptom s th a t worry you. It has been estimated that about one wo­ sugar and fatty substances in your blood .. ^our doctor will answer any questions you man in 2,000 on the “pill” each year suffers is increased or that the amounts of estrogenic ave and can give you a book let w ith more a blood clotting disorder severe enough to and adrenal hormones produced in your body toformation about this drug. require hospitalization. The estimated death are changed. The importance of these rate from abnormal blood clotting in healthy ... ^ Patient brochure explaining women under 35 not taking the pill is one changes is still under study, but within our , e drug in more detail to read as fol­ lows: in 500,000; whereas, for the same age group present knowledge they do not seem to be taking the pill it is one in 66,000. For healthy h a rm fu l.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27942 PROPOSED RULES

Other reactions, although not necessarily exemption from the application of such (and any bid specifications therefor), caused by (insert trade name of drug), that Act to certain contracts for the furnish­ the principal purpose o f which is thé are occasionally reported by women receiv­ ing of services to the Government. The furnishing o f services in the United ing the drug are: dizziness, some loss of purpose of the proposed exemption is to States through the use of service em­ scalp hair, some increase in body hair, either an increase or decrease in sex drive, nervous­ eliminate overlapping coverage of such ployees within the meaning o f the Serv­ ness, headache and fatigue. contracts under which, at present, some ice Contract A ct o f 1965 as amended, and Report any special problems of any na­ employees engaged in their performance to which such Act applies. ture to your doctor promptly. are subject to labor standards provisions (Sac. 6, 49 Stat. 2038 (41 UJ5.C. 40) ; 5 UJ3.C. Other Considerations of legislation applicable specifically to 301; Reorg. Plan No. 0 of 1950, 15 FR 3174, 64 services furnished under such contracts Stat. 1263; Secretary of Labor’s Order No. The prolonged periods of time without a while other employees, because the 13-71, 36 FR 8755.) menstrual period, which occur in many Walsh-Healey Act presently applies to women receiving (insert trade name of drug) Signed at Washington, D.C., this 3d regularly, cause some of them to fear they their work, are excluded from the labor day o f October 1973. are pregnant. Should you be concerned, con­ standards otherwise applicable to them sult your physician for his advice. and covered instead by the standards B e r nar d E . D eL u r y , This drug is known to appear in the milk provided under that Act for supply con­ Assistant Secretary of nursing mothers and, thus, it will be tracts. for Employment Standards. swallowed by the infant. It is especially im­ The present overlapping coverage has [FR Doc.73-21492 Ffled 10-9-73;8:45 am] portant for women tQ know this if they are planning to receive an injection shortly after been found by procurement agencies and delivery and expecting to nurse their in­ the Department of Labor, as well as by DEPARTMENT OF fant. The long range effect of the drug on the service contractors and subcontractors, Infant is not known at this time. The quality to be a source of confusion as to the TRANSPORTATION and quantity of milk is not affected. proper labor standards to apply to the . Federal Aviation Administration (3) The patient package informationemployees working on such contracts. It has increased the difficulty, as well as the C 14 CFR Part 7 1 ] shall be used to obtain the informed con­ [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-93] sent of any person who uses the drug, as cost, of contract administration and of labor standards enforcement. It has also CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION AREA follow s: proved harmful to labor relations on (i) The leaflet and brochure shall be Proposed Alteration included with each single dose container Government contract work by reason of or, if the drug product is packaged in the differences in labor standards ap­ The Federal Aviation Administration multiple dose vials, a sufficient number plicable to portions of the labor force is considering amending §§ 71.171 and shall be included for one to be available employed in performing a single Gov­ 71.181 of Part 71 o f the Federal Aviation for each patient, and ernment service contract. " Regulations so as to alter the Ithaca, (ii) Instructions shall be included for If the proposed exemption is adopted, N.Y., Control Zone (38 FR 388) and labor standards protection of employees Transition Area (38 FR 507). the practitioner responsible for admin­ performing work on contracts to which istering the drug, or his representative. A new ILS instrument approach pro­ it would apply would be generally as­ cedure is being developed for Tompkins (a) To provide the patient, or her rep­ sured by provisions of other legislation resentative, in the event the patient is County Airport, Ithaca, N.Y. A review of (Public Law 89-286, 79 Stat. 1034, as the controlled airspace requirements for incompetent to grant informed consent, amended by Public Law 92-473, 86 Stat. with the patient leaflet and th e terminal area indicates that altera­ 789; Public Law 87-581, 76 Stat. 367, as tion o f the control zone and transition (b) To require her to read it and to amended by Public Law 91-54, 83 Stat. area is required to provide controlled air­ give her consent to use the drug prior to 96). These provisions are now applicable space in consonance with Terminal In­ administering the drug, and in accordance with their terms to em­ strument Procedures (TERP’s). (c) To give her the brochure for addi­ ployees engaged in work on such con­ Interested parties may submit such tional information on the drug, which tracts, except for the employees whose written data or views as they may desire. may be read at her leisure as she desires. work comes Within the coverage of the Communications should be submitted in Interested persons may, on or before Walsh-Healey Act. If the exemption is triplicate to the Director, Eastern Region, November 9, 1973, file with the Hearing adopted, the Walsh-Healey Act will no A ttn: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Depart­ Clerk, Pood and Drug Administration, longer provide an impediment to uni­ ment of Transportation, Federal Avia­ Rm. 6-86, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, form coverage under the labor standards tion Administration, Federal Building, MD 20852, written comments (preferably provided by the above-cited legislation. John F. Kennedy International Airport, in quintuplicate) regarding this proposal. The Fair Labor Standards Act (52 Stat. Jamaica, New York 11430. All communi­ Comments may be accompanied by a 1060, as amended (29 U.S.C. 201, et seq .)) cations received on or before October 30, memorandum or brief in support thereof. will continue to provide adequate child 1973, will be considered before action Received comments may be seen in the labor standards for employment on the is taken on thé proposed amendment. No above office during working hours, Mon­ exempted contracts. hearing is contemplated at this time, but day through Friday. Interested persons are invited to sub­ arrangements may be. made for informal mit data, views, or argument in writing conferences with Federal Aviation Ad­ Dated October 4, 1973. regarding this proposal to the Assistant ministration officials by contacting the A. M . S c h m id t , Secretary for Employment Standards, Chief, Airspace and,Procedures Branch, Commissioner of Food and Drugs. United States Department of Labor, Eastern Region. [FR Doc.73-21562 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 amj Washington, D.C. 20210, before Novem­ Any data or views presented during ber 8, 1973. such conferences must also be submitted It is proposed to amend 41 CFR 50- in writing in accordance with this notice DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 201.603 by adding thereto a new para­ in order to become part of the record Employment Standards Administration graph (e) to read as follows: for consideration. The proposal con­ tained in this notice may be changed in [ 41 CFR Part 50-201 ] § 50—201.603 Full administrative ex­ the light of comments received. • ' emptions. PUBLIC CONTRACTS, WALSH-HEALEY The official docket will be available ACT The following classes of contracts for examination by interested parties at Proposed Exemption of Certain Service have been exempted from the applica­ the Office of Regional Counsel, Federal Contracts tion of S 50-201.1 pursuant to the pro­ Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ cedure required under section 6 of the ing, John F. Kennedy International Air­ Pursuant to the authority provided fin A ct: port, Jamaica, New York. section 6 of the Walsh-Healey Public * * * * * The Federal Aviation Administration, Contracts Act, as amended (41 U.B.C. (e) Contracts entered into by thehaving completed a review of the air­ 40), it is proposed to amend 41 CFR space requirements for the terminal are 50-201.603 to establish an administrative United States or the District of Columbia

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 27943 of Ithaca, New York, proposes the air­ ing clockwise from a 131° bearing to a 152° 11430. All communications received on space action hereinafter set forth: bearing from the airport; within a 12.5-mile or before October 30, 1973, will be con­ radius of the center of the airport, extend­ sidered before action is taken on the 1. Amend § 71.171 o f Part 71 o f the ing clockwise from a 152° bearing to a 216° Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting bearing from the airport; within a 9.5-mile proposed amendment. No hearing is the description, of the Ithaca, N.Y. con­ radius of the center of the airport, extend­ contemplated at this time, but arrange­ trol zone and by substituting the follow­ ing clockwise from a 216° bearing to a 243° ments may be made for informal confer­ ing in lieu th ereof: bearing from the airport; within a 10.5-mile ences with Federal Aviation Administra­ radius of the center of the airport, extend­ Within a 5-mile radius of the center, tion officials by contacting the Chief, ing clockwise from a 243° bearing to a 288° 42°29'29” N., 76°27'30" W. of Tompkins Airspace and Procedures Branch, East­ bearing from the airport; within 4.5 miles C ou n ty Airport, Ithaca, N.Y., extending ern Region. southwest and 9.5 miles northeast of the clo ck w ise from a 196° bearing to a 329° bear­ Ithaca, N.Y. VORTAC 305° radial, extending Any data or views presented during ing from the airport; within a 6.5-m ile radius from the VORTAC to 18.5 miles northwest such conferences must also be submitted of the center of the airport, extending clock­ of the VORTAC; within 3.5 miles each side in writing in accordance with this notice wise from a 329° bearing to a 081* bearing of the Tompkins County Airport ILS local­ in order to become part of the record for from the airport; within a 10-mile radius of izer southeast course, extending from the the center of the airport, extending clock­ consideration. The proposal contained in OM to 11A miles southeast of the OM. wise from a 081* bearing to a 137° bearing this notice may be changed in the light from the airportw ith in a 7.5-mile radius of This amendment is proposed under sec. of comments received. the center of the airport, extending clockwise 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 The official docket will be available for from a 137* bearing to a 170* bearing from (72 Stat. 749;- 49 U.S.C. 1348) and sec. 6(c) examination by interested parties at the the airport; within a 6.5-mile radius of the of the Department of Transportation Act Office of Regional Counsel, Federal Avi­ center of the airport, extending clockwise (49 U.S.C. 1655(c).) ation Administration, Federal Building, from a 170° bearing to a 196° bearing from Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ John F. Kennedy International Airport, the airport; within 3 miles each side of the ber 26, 1973. Jamaica, New York. Ithaca, N.Y. VORTAC 305° radial, extending from the VORTAC to 8.5 miles northwest of - Louis J. C a r d in a l i, The Federal Aviation Administration, the VORTAC. This control zone shall be ef­ Acting Director, having completed a review of the air­ fective 0600-2130 hours, local time,-Monday Eastern Region. space requirements for the terminal area through Saturday; 0700-2130 hours, local [FR Doc. 73-21463 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] of Saranac Lake, New York, proposes the time Sunday. airspace action hereinafter set forth: 2. Amend § 71.181. of Part 71 of the 1. Amend § 71.181 of -Part 71 o f the Federal Aviation Regulations by deleting [1 4 CFR Part 71 ] Federal Aviation Regulations by .deleting the' description of the Ithaca, N.Y., [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-92] the description of the Saranac Lake, N.Y. transition area and by substituting transition area and by substituting the TRANSITION AREA the following in lieu thereof: following in lieu thereof: Proposed Alteration That airspace extending upward from 700 That airspace extending upward from . 700 The Federal Aviation Administration feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius feet above the surface within an 8.5-mile of the center 44°23'03" N., 74°12'2I" W., of radius of the center, 42°29'29” N., 76°27' is considering amending § 71.181 of Part Adirondack Airport, Saranac Lake, N.Y.; 30" W. of Tompkins County Airport, 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations within 4.5 miles southeast and 9.[} miles Ithaca, N.Y.; within a 10-mile radius of the so as to alter the Saranac Lake, N.Y., northwest of the Saranac Lake, N.Y. VOR center of the airport, extending clockwise Transition Area (38 FR 575). 237° radial, extending from the VOR to 18.5 from a 350° bearing to a 012° bearing from A new ILS approach procedure is miles southwest of the VOR and within 3.5 the airport; within a 12.5-mile radius of miles each side of the Adirondack Airport the center of the airport, extending clock­ being developed for Adirondack Air­ ILS localizer northeast course, extending wise from the 012° bearing to a 036° bear­ port, Saranac Lake, New York, and will from the localizer to 11.5 miles northeast of ing from the airport; within a 12-mile ra­ require alteration of the transition area th e OM , dius of the center of the airport, extending to provide additional airspace protection clockwise from a 036° bearing to a 065° for aircraft executing the approaches. (This amendment is proposed under sec. 307 bearing from the airport; within a 13.5-mile (a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (72 radius of the center of the airport, extend­ Interested parties may submit such Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) and seetlon 6(c) ing clockwise from a 065° bearing to a 096° written data or views as they may de­ of the Department of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). bearing from the airport; within a 14-mile sire. Communications should be sub­ radius of the center of the airport, extend­ mitted in triplicate to the Director, Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ ing clockwise from a 096° bearing to a 111° Eastern Region, Attn: Chief, Air Traf­ ber 26,1973. bearing from the airport; within a 14.5-mile fic, Division, Department of Transporta­ C a r d in a l i, radius of the center of the airport, extend­ Louis J. ing clockwise from a 111° bearing to a 131° tion, Federal Aviation Administration, Acting Director, bearing from the airport; within a 14-mile Federal Building, John F. Kennedy In­ Eastern Region. radius of the center of the airport, extend­ ternational Airport, Jamaica, New York [FR Doc.73-21462 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195—Pt. I------5 27944 ______Notices ______

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this sectipn* ...... v m ¡SB DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY servicewomen, and working sessions for DEPARTMENT OF STATE the preparation of written recommenda­ Agency for International Development Fiscal Service tions to the Secretary of Defense on the A.I.D. REPRESENTATIVE IN HAITI ET AL. [Dept. Circ. 570, 1973 Rev., Supp. No. 2] subjects of recruitment, living condi­ tions, legislative matters and com­ Redelegation of Authority INVESTORS INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA munity relations. S e c t io n I. Pursuant to the authority The Department of Defense briefings delegated to me by (i) Delegation of Au­ Acceptable Surety on Federal Bonds scheduled for 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon thority No. 38 from the Administrator of A Certificate of Authority as an ac­ on Monday, October 15, 1973, will be A.I.D. dated April 10, 1964, as amended, ceptable surety on Federal bonds has open to the public. The remainder of and (ii) Delegation of Authority No. 99 been issued by the Secretary of the the Committee’s meeting time vóli be de­ from the Administrator of AJ.D. dated Treasury to the following company under voted to working sessions which will be April 27,1973,1 hereby delegate to: sections 6 to 13 of Title 6 of the United closed to the public. (a) The A.I.D. Representative in Haiti States Code. An underwriting limitation M a u r ic e W. R o c h e , and in Uruguay. of $71,000.00 has been established for Director, Correspondence and (b) The’AXD. Affairs Officer in Costa the company. Directives OASD (Comptroller). Rica, in Jamaica, in Mexico and in Name of Company, Location of Principal O c t o b e r 2, 1973. Venezuela, Executive Office, and State in Which (c) The Regional Development Officer [PR Doc.73-21465 Füed 10-9-73:8:45 ami in Argentina, and Incorporated (d) The Director of the United States INVESTORS INSURANCE COMPANY DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AJ.D. Mission in all other countries in OF AMERICA Bonneville Power Administration the Latin American Region of A.ID., Teaneck, New Jersey the following authorities with respect to New Jersey HUNGRY HORSE CLOUD SEEDING PROGRAM the implementation of approved pro­ Certificates of Authority expire on grams of A.I.D. for the country to which June 30 each year, unless sooner re­ Draft Environmental Statement; Extension such official is assigned: voked, and new Certificates are issued of Comment Period 1. To sign project agreements, trust on July 1 so long as the companies re­ Notice is hereby given of a correction fund agreements, and grant agreements main qualified (31 CFR Part 223). A list of the public comment period for the with foreign governments, foreign gov­ of qualified companies is published an­ Bonneville Power Administration’s ernment agencies, and international or­ nually as of July 1 in Department Circu­ D raft Environmental Statement for the ganizations having a membership con­ lar 570, with details as to underwriting Hungry Horse Cloud Seeding Program, sisting primarily of such foreign govern­ limitations, areas in which licensed to filed with the Council on Environmental ments, transact fidelity and surety business and Quality, September 24, 1973. Notice of 2. to approve country contracts for other information. Copies of the Circular, Availability Was issued by the Depart­ capital projects financed in whole or in when issued, may be obtained from the ment of the Interior in the F ederal R eg­ part by an A.I.D. grant, and Treasury Department, Bureau of Ac­ is t e r on Friday, September 28, 1973 (38 3. to sign Project Implementation Or­ counts, Audit Staff, Washington, D.C. FR 27099). The 30-day period for public ders—Technical Services (PIO/T) 20226. comment will be closed Monday, Octo­ S e c . II. The authorities delegated in Dated October 3, 1973. ber 29, 1973, not on October 15, 1973, Section I are subject to all applicable, as indicated in the earlier publication. provisions of law, and shall be exercised [ s e a l ] J o h n K . C a r l o c k , in conformity with all restrictions, reg­ Fiscal Assistant Secretary. Dated October 5,1973. ulations, manual orders, and directives [PR Doc.73-21495 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] D o n a l d P a u l H odel, which are now in effect or which may be Administrator. issued hereafter governing the opera­ ♦[FR Doc.73-21593 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] tions of A.I.D. programs. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE S e c . in. The authorities delegated in Office of the Secretary of Defense Bureau of Land Management section I may be exercised by persons who DEFENSE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON are serving in an acting capacity, and WOMEN IN THE SERVICES BOISE DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD may be redelegated by the specified offi­ cials to their principal deputy. Notification of Meeting Notice of Tour th e Bureau S e c . IV. This delegation shall be Pursuant to Public Law 92-463, notice Notice is hereby given that deemed effective as o f October 1, 1973, is hereby given that a meeting of the o f Ta.nd Management, Boise D is tr ic t Ad­ and shall continue in effect until rescind­ Defense Advisory Committee on Women visory Board, will tour the Hardtrigger ed by me. in the Services (DACOWITS) will be and Black Mountain Sub-units of the Wilson Unit on October 24,1973. T h e tour Dated October 1, 1973. held October 14-18, 1973 at the Howard Johnson’s Downtown Motor Inn, Or­ will commence October 24 at 9 a.m. a t the H e r m a n K l e in e , lando, Florida. Boise District Office of the B u reau or Assistant Administrator for The agenda for this semiannual meet­ Land Management, 230 Collins R o a d . Latin America. ing will include briefings by Department The agenda for the tour includes in­ [PR Doc.73-21431 Piled 10-9-73:8:45 am] of Defense officials on matters affecting spection and discussion of grazing prob-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27945 lems in the Hardtrigger and Black Moun­ exhibits submitted with the petition. Pe­ Part 255— Bureau of R eclamation tain Sub-units. titioner states that methane and air The tour is open to the public, but In­ readings will be made by a certified per­ CHAPTER 6---- LAW ENFORCEMENT AT HOOVER terested persons must provide their own son and that methane will not be allowed DAM transportation and food. Those wishing to accumulate beyond legal limits in the .1 Delegation. The Commissioner of to attend the tour should contact the Dis­ return airways. Each measuring station Reclamation is authorized to perform the trict Manager at 230 Cllins Road in Boise, will be maintained in good condition and functions and exercise the authority of prior so October 24 for information re­ examined at least once each week. A the Secretary of the Interior to: garding the tour route and schedule. date board and book will be located at A. Appoint uniformed guards of the Those wishing to make an oral state­ each measuring station and air and Bureau of Reclamation as special police­ ment concerning agenda items must so methane readings will be taken and men to serve at Hoover Dam on the Col­ inform the Advisory Board Chairman in recorded. orado, River near Boulder City, Nevada, writing prior to October 24. Statements In support of its request petitioner to assist in visitor control and protection should be mailed to: Chairman, Boise states that the Olga Mine is old and has of Government property; and District Advisory Board, c/o District many worked out areas. Numerous roof B. Make all needful rules and regula­ Manager, Bureau of Land Management, falls have occurred in these areas which tions for the protection of persons and 2S0 Collins Road, Boise, Idaho 83702. are extremely high and very tight in property at Hoover Dam, over which the some areas. The areas were not traveled United States has concurrent jurisdic­ W illiam L. M athews, tion, and annex such reasonable penalties State Director. prior to the Act because of these condi­ tions, but air and methane readings can (not to exceed those prescribed in 40 | PR Doc.73-21433 Filed 10-9-73:8:45 am] be taken in certain areas along the return U.S.C. 318c) as will ensure their enforce­ airways to assure that the return air is ment. For this limited purpose, the Com­ missioner may issue amendments of or Office of Hearings and Appeals traveling in its proper course and usual volume and that methane does not ac­ additions to Chapter I, Subtitle B, Title [Docket No. M 74-20] cumulate beyond legal limits. Petitioner 43, of the Code of Federal Regulations. OLGA COAL CO. states that return air courses in question .2 Limitations. This authority shall be are located in non-coal producing areas exercised in accordance with the limita­ Petition for Modification of Application of with only a coal track haulage entry tions and requirements of the Federal Mandatory Safety Standard and supply track haulage entry located Property and Administrative Services Notice is hereby given that in accord­ there. The mine contains forced system A ct o f 1949 (63 Stat. 377), as amended, ance with the provisions o f section 301 (c) ventilation which will guarantee positive and the Act of June 1,1948 (62 Stat. 281), of the Federal Coal Mine Health and ventilation in all areas of the mine. Peti­ as amended,, and the policies, procedures, Safety Act o f 1969, 30 U.S.C. 861(c) tioner states that the return air courses and controls prescribed by the General (1970), Olga Coal Company, located at are not capable of being traveled today Services Administration. Youngstown, Ohio, has filed a petition to and restoration of these areas would in­ .3 Redelegation. The Commissioner modify the application of 30 CFR 75.305 clude years of hazardous work. of Reclamation may, in writing, redele­ to its Olga Mine. Petitioner contends that the alternate gate the authority granted in 255 DM 30 CFR 75.305 reads as follows : method assures that the requirements of 6.1A, and he may authorize written re­ § 75.305 Weekly examinations for hazard­ the mandatory standard will be satisfied delegation of such authority. ous conditions. In addition to the preshift and will at all times guarantee no less Dated October 1,1973. and daily examinations required by this Sub­ than the same measure of protection af­ part D, examinations for hazardous con­ forded miners in the affected area as John C. W hitaker, ditions, including tests for methane, and for provided by the application of the Under Secretary of the Interior. compliance with the mandatory health or mandatory standard. [FR Doc.73—21432 Filed 10-9-73:8:45 am.] safety standards, shall be made at least once each week by a certified person designated Persons interested in this petition may by the operator in the return of each split of request a hearing on the petition or fur­ ROBERT W. THOMAS air where it enters the main return, on pillar nish comments on or before Novem­ Statement of Changes in Financial falls, at seats, in the main return at least ber 9, 1973. Such requests or comments Interests one entry of each intake and return'aircourse must be filed with the' Office of Hearings in its entirety, idle workings, and, insofar and Appeals, Hearings Division, UJS. De­ In accordance- with the requirements as safety considerations permit, abandoned partment of the Interior, 4015 Wilson of section 710(b) (6) of the Defense Pro­ areas. Such weekly examinations need not be duction Act o f 1950, as amended, and made during any week in which the mine is Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22203. Copies idle for the entire week, except that such ex­ of the pétition are available for inspec­ Executive Order 10647 o f November 28, amination shall be made before any other tion at that address. 1955, the following changes have taken miner returns to the mine. The person place in my financial interests during G ilbert L ockwood, making such examinations and tests shall O. the past six months: place his initials and the date and time at ___ Acting Director, (1) None. the places examined, and if any hazardous Office of Hearings and Appeals. (2) None. condition is found, such condition shall be S e p t e m b e r 24, 1973. (3) None. reported- to the operator promptly. Any (4) None. hazardous condition shall be corrected im­ [FR Doc.73-21490 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] mediately. If such condition creates an im. This statement is made as of Septem­ minent danger, the operator shall withdraw ber 28,1973. all persons from the area affected by such Office of the Secretary condition to a safe area, except those persons Dated September 30,1973. referred to in section 104(d) of the Act until COMMISSIONER, BUREAU OF RECLAMATION R. W . T homas, such, danger is abated. A record of thèse ex­ Signature.' aminations, tests, and actions taken shall Delegation of Authority be recorded in ink or indelible pencil in a [FR Doc.73-21437 Filed 10-9-73:8:45 am] book approved by the Secretary kept for such The authority relating to protection of purpose in an area on the surface of the mine persons and property at Hoover Dam chosen by the mine operator to minimize the which was delegated to the Secretary of DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE danger of destruction by fire or other hazard, the Interior by the Administrator, Gen­ Agricultural Marketing Service and the record shall be open for inspection by eral Services Administration (38 FR GRADE AA BUTTER interested persons. 23838) is redelegated to the Commis­ As an alternative method, Petitioner sioner of Reclamation. Determination of Equivalent Prices in proposes that it be allowed to establish The following material is a portion of September 1973 for New York air measuring stations at certain points the Departmental Manual, and the num­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ along the return air courses as shown by bering system is that of the Manual. cultural Marketing Agreement Act of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27946 NOTICES

1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. *601 et seq.), products, see FR Doc. 73-21484, Depart­ public so that each agency will discharge and the applicable provisions of the ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, as effectively as possible its inspection orders, as amended, regulating the han­ Food and Drug Administration, infra. and standardization activities for food dling of milk in the aforesaid milk products. It reads as follows: marketing areas, hereinafter referred to DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, M e m o r a n d u m o f A g r e e m e n t B e t w e e n as the “orders”, it is hereby found and EDUCATION, AND WELFARE t h e A gricultural M a r k e t in g S ervice determined as follows: and t h e F o o d a n d D r u g A d m in is t r a ­ (1) The daily wholesale bulk selling Center for Disease Control t i o n C o n c e r n in g t h e I n s p e c t io n and price for Grade AA (93-score) butter at COAL MINE HEALTH RESEARCH G r a d in g o f F o o d P r o d u c t s 1 New York as reported by the Dairy and ADVISORY COUNCIL Poultry Market News Service, U.S. De­ The Food and Drug Administration partment of Agriculture, Agricultural Public Meeting (FDA) of the Department of Health, Marketing Service was not available on The Director, Center for Disease Con­ Education and Welfare is charged with any regular reporting day during Sep­ trol, announces the meeting dates and the enforcement of the Federal Food, tember 1973. other required information for the fol­ Drug, and Cosmetic Act. In f ulfilling its Dairy and Poultry Market News Serv­ lowing National Advisory body scheduled responsibilities under the Act, FDA’s ac­ ice regularly reports wholesale bulk but­ to assemble during the month of October tivities are directed toward the protec­ ter prices for New York Grade AA (93- 1973. tion of the public health of the nation score) butter on Tuesday, Thursday, and by insuring that foods are safe and Friday of each' week. The average of Committee Date, time, Type of meeting wholesome and that products are hon­ name place and/or contact estly and informatively labeled. This is such prices during the month is used to person determine the Class n butterfat differ­ accomplished by inspecting the process­ ing and distribution of foods and ex­ entials pursuant to the two specified milk Coal Mine October 31,1:30- Open—Contact orders. In the absence of any such re­ Health Re- 5:30 p.m., Dr. Raymond T. amining samples thereof to assure com­ search November 1, Moore, Room pliance with the Act. FDA also ported price in September 1973, it is Advisory 8:00 a.m.-12 10A-13, Parklawn necessary to provide equivalent prices Council noon Room Bldg., 5600 Fishers promulgates under the Act mandatory for those reporting days on which the 138, Acosh Lane, Rockville, standards of identity, quality, and fill of Bldg., 944 Md. Code: container for food products after appro­ wholesale prices at New York for Grade Chestnut 301-443-2100. AA (93-score) butter were lacking. Ridge Rd., priate notices and hearings. Morgantown, Such equivalent prices have been de­ W. Va. The Agricultural Marketing Service termined based on spot market prices for (AMS) of the U.S. Department of Agri­ New York Grade AA (93-score) butter culture, under the authority of the Agri­ Purpose: The CouncU is charged with ad­ cultural Marketing Act o f 1946, carries on the New York Mercantile Exchange vising the Secretary, Department of Health, plus a normal differential between such Education, and Welfare on matters involving out certain voluntary service functions spot prices and wholesale bulk selling or relating to coal mine health research, designed to aid in the efficient market­ prices. Using these equivalent prices it is including grants and contracts for such ing of agricultural products. These in­ hereby determined that the average New research. clude the development of commercial York Grade AA (93-score) butter price Agenda: Agenda items will include grade standards and specification for for September 1973 for purposes speci­ summary of methods and results of the Na­ foods, and furnishing inspection and tional Coal Study and second round medical grading services, including the issuance fied in the aforesaid orders, is 86.90 cents. examinations, tours of the Appalachian (2) Notice of proposed rulemaking, of certificates of quality and/or condi­ Laboratory for Occupational Respiratory tion, to producers, processors, shippers, public procedure thereon, and 30 days Diseases, mine hygiene and sanitation prior notice of the effective date hereof practices, industrial hygiene program, prog­ buyers, or other interested parties. The are impracticable, unnecessary and con­ ress report on use of computer in X-ray major purpose is to assist producers in trary to the public interest, in that (a) analysis, research direction, and criteria for preparing better quality of wholesome the daily wholesale bulk selling price for the diagnosis of disability and death from products and to provide objective infor­ New York Grade AA (93-score) butter coal workers’ pneumoconiosis. mation by means of official certification has not been reported by the Dairy and Agenda items are subject to change as concerning the grade, quality, or condi­ Poultry Market News Service, U.S. De­ priorities dictate. tion of a product which will be of maxi­ partment of Agriculture, Agricultural A roster of members and other relevant mum assistance to all interested parties Marketing Service, during September information regarding the meeting may engaged in marketing functions. 1973; (b) the need for determination of be obtained from the contact person The two agencies have certain related equivalent prices could not be known listed above. objectives in carrying out their respec­ until the end of September 1973 and such tive regulatory and service activities. determination could not be made until Dated September 27,1973. Therefore, it is believed desirable from all available data for the month had W i l l i a m C . W a t s o n , the standpoint of public interest to set been obtained; and (c) the determina­ Acting Director, Center for forth in this Memorandum of Agreement tion of such equivalent prices is neces­ Disease Control. the working arrangements which are being followed or adopted in the interest sary to make possible the announce­ [FR Doc.73-21455 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ment of butterfat differentials pursuant of each agency discharging as effectively to the orders on October 5, 1973. as possible its responsibilities related to Food and Drug Administration inspection and standardization activities Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ for food products. ber 4, 1973. INSPECTION AND GRADING OF FOOD A. The Agricultural Marketing Service J a m e s H . L a k e , PRODUCTS Deputy Assistant Secretary. will: Notice of Agreement With the Agricultural (1) Supply to FDA, headquarters, a [FR Doc.73-21471 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] Marketing Service complete list of all food processing and The Agricultural Marketing Service packing plants which are operating under INSPECTION AND GRADING OF FOOD and the Food and Drug Administration AMS continuous or other resident type PRODUCTS have drawn up an agreement concerning certain related objectives in carrying out Notice of Agreement their responsibilities under the Agricul­ 1 This Agreement does not apply tb egg products, inspection of which is covered by C r o s s R e f e r e n c e : For a document out­ tural Marketing Act of 1946 and the the Egg Products Inspection Act, nor to lining an agreement between the Food Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act grains, including rice, dry beans, peas, or and Drug Administration and the Agri­ respectively. The agreement sets forth lentils which will be covered by a separate cultural Marketing Service concerning the working arrangements being fol­ memorandum of agreement between AMS inspection and standardization of food, lowed or adopted in the interest of the and FDA.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27947

inspection or grading contracts, this list violations of the Federal Food, Drug, and ment or matters affected thereby may be will set forth thé type of service provided Cosmetic Act. first referred for attention. and the food products involved. AMS (2) Request AMS headquarters for any (7) Nothing in this Agreement mod­ will immediately advise the appropriate pertinent information concerning the ifies other existing agreements, nor does FDA field office of those plants subject to grade or quality determinations relative it preclude enterlhg into separate agree­ withdrawal or suspension of service, to specific lots of products that have been ments setting forth procedures for special termination of contract or denial of in­ proceeded against or are being consid­ programs which can be handled more spection services because of sanitation ered for action by FDA and are known or efficiently and expeditiously by such spe­ or other current good manufacturing believed to have been inspected by AMS. cial agreement. practice deficiencies. FDA will take into consideration the re­ (8) The provisions of this memoran­ (2) Investigate any report from FDA sults of AMS inspection certificates and dum may be modified at any time by mu­ to the effect that a processor or packer other available data unless it has evi­ tual agreement. operating under contract with AMS has dence that the product does not meet le­ not corrected objectionable conditions gal requirements as a food or has deteri­ For the Agricultural Marketing Service. found to exist by FDA, and will take ac­ orated to such an extent, subsequent to Dated August 22,1973. tion in accordance with AMS regulations AMS inspection, as to make it unaccept­ Approved: E . L . P e t e r s o n , and contracts. able as food. (3) Decline to inspect or grade sam­ Administrator, (3) Immediately notify the appropri­ Agricultural Marketing Service. ples of products which have been seized ate AMS field office concerning the de­ by FDA, or which are known to be in­ tails of serious objectionable conditions For the Food and Drug Administration. volved in formal FDA actions. This does whenever such conditions are found to Dated August 28,1973. not preclude reinspection of legally au­ exist in processing or packing plants thorized samples by AMS if the FDA where AMS is currently conducting in­ Approved: A. M. S c h m id t , seizure or other actions involve products spection of products, or in other food Commissioner of Food and Drugs. which had previously'been inspected or plants, when FDA believes such informa­ Effective date.—This agreement be­ graded by AMS. tion would be of value to AMS in its in­ comes effective on October 10, 1973. (4) Decline to assign a U.S. grade or spection and grading activities. permit the use of Government official (4) Whenever possible mark the claim­ Dated August 28,1973. marks or other approved identification ant’s samples of seized products in such A. M . S c h m id t , on a food product which is considered a manner that AMS inspectors or Commissioner of adulterated under the Federal Food, graders will recognize such post-seizure Food and Drugs. Drug, and Cosmetic Act, o f such type samples. and/or in such amounts so as to result (5) Discuss with AMS headquarters [PR Doc.73-21484 Piled 10-9-73:8:45 am] in the food product being subject to the criteria used by FDA in order to pro­ regulatory action by FDA or is otherwise vide the maximum assurance that AMS [DESI 11839 and DESI 9238; Docket No. found to be not suitable for grade assign­ does not classify a food as acceptable FDC-D-662; NDA 9-238 etc.] ment. AMS will make such examinations which FDA would consider actionable un­ and tests as are reasonably feasible for MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE; der the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ NORETHINDRONE; NORETHINDRONE those materials and substances that m etic Act. would be likely to contaminate the ACETATE; PROGESTERONE; DYDRO- (6) On request of AMS review labels, GESTERONE; AND HYDROXYPROGES- product. legends, stamps, and other official marks TERONE CAPROATE (5) Report to the appropriate FDA for products packed under the various in­ field office information on any lot of spection services of AMS from the stand­ Follow-up product which, upon inspection, AMS de­ point of possible conflict with the mis­ In notices published in the F e d er al clines to assign a grade unless such prod­ branding provisions of the. Federal Food, R e g is t e r of July 27, 1972 (37 FR 15033) uct is so reconditioned as to comply with Drug, and Cosmetic Act. (DESI 11839) and September 9, 1971 (36 FDA requirements and/or qualify for C. It is mutually agreed that: FR 18115) (DESI 9238), the Commis­ grade assignment, or is segregated and (1) Both agencies will maintain close sioner of Food and Drugs announced his disposed of for non-food use or otherwise working relations with each other, both lawfully shipped or sold. in headquarters as well as in the field. conclusions pursuant to the evaluation of (6) Furnish FDA headquarters on re­ (2) Proposed regulations by either reports received from the National quest, with any pertinent inform ation agency establishing or amending any Academy of Sciences-National Research concerning the grade .or quality deter­ food product standard will be referred to Council, Drug Efficacy Study Group, on mination relative to specific lots of prod­ the other agency for review and com­ the following drugs: ucts inspected or graded by AMS that ments prior to issuance. have been proceeded against or áre being (3) Both agencies will cooperate DESI 11839 considered for action by FDA. jointly and with industry in the improve­ NDA 11-839; Provera Tablets containing (7) Report on the inspection certificate ment of sanitation and food handling medroxyprogesterone acetate; The Upjohn any pertinent codes or other marks that practices in processing plants. B oth agen­ Co., 7171 Portage Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan will serve to identify the specific goods cies will mutually exchange data and co­ 49001. which are inspected or graded. operate in the development of sampling DESI 9238 (8) Inform FDA headquarters when­ plans, methodology and guidelines for de­ 1. NDA 9-238; Progesterone Injection; Eli ever it has inform ation that an employee termining natural and unavoidable de­ Lilly and Co., Box 618, Indianapolis, Indiana or USDA licensed inspector is to be or has fects common to products inspected and 46206. been subpoenaed as a witness at judicial graded by A M S/ 2. NDA 10-895; Norlutin Tablets contain­ proceedings involving FDA action and (4) Both agencies will work with in­ ing norethlndrone; Parke, Davis and Co., advise FDA o f the nature o f his proposed dustry toward greater efficiency in con­ Joseph Campau at the River, Detroit, Michi­ testimony. gan 48232. nection with improvement in coding 3. NDA 12-184; Norlutate Tablets contain­ B. The Food and Drug Administrationmethods. ing norethlndrone acetate; Parke, Davis and will: (5) Both agencies will cooperate in the Co. (1) Invite the AMS inspector stationed handling of those cases of misbranding 4. NDA 12-985; Duphaston Tablets con­ at a plant which is operating under AMS which also come under the provisions of taining dydrogesterone; Philips Roxane La­ the Perishable Agricultural Commodities boratories, Division of Philips Roxane Inc., inspection to accompany the FDA in­ 330 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio 53216. spector during his inspection of such Act o f 1930, as amended. 5. NDA 10-347; Delalutin Injection con­ plant. The FDA inspector will point out (6) Each agency will designate to the taining hydroxyprogesterone caproate; E. R. or discuss with the AMS inspector any other a central contact point to which Squibb and Sons, Inc., 909 Third Avenue, conditions noted which may result in communications dealing with tills agree­ New York, New York 10022.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27948 NOTICES

NDA 12-541 included in the notice of of therapy do not feel morally or ethi­ HYDROXYPROGESTERONE CAPROATES July 27,1972 Is the subject of a separate cally justified in withholding treatment. This drug is indicated in amenorrhea; ab­ notice published elsewhere in this issue Of the published papers, most were normal uterine bleeding due to hormonal im­ of the F e d er a l R e g is t e r proposing with­ available prior to the NAS-NRC review. balance in the absence of organic pathology, drawal of approval of certain products. Of three recent ones (published in 1970 such as submucous fibroids or uterine and 1971), two make no reference to cancer; for production of secretory endome­ The probably effective and possibly ef­ trium and desquamation; and as a test fective indications for the above listed efficacy of Delalutin and in the other one for endogenous estrogen production (Medical drugs have been reclassified as lacking the author recommends treatment with D&C). substantial evidence of effectiveness in hormones while concluding that proof is that either no new evidence of effective­ lacking. The additional information sub­ Supplements to new drug applications ness has been received pursuant to the mitted does not constitute substantial for such drugs are required by Decem­ announcements o f September 9, 1971, evidence of effectiveness. Even if it did, ber 10, 1973, to provide for revised and July 27, 1972, or the evidence sub­ there is new information regarding lack labeling in accord with this notice. Such mitted in support the indications was of proof of safety which makes the drug supplements should be submitted under inadequate as follows: unsuitable for use in pregnancy-related the provisions o f § 130.9 (d) and (e) a. For Duphaston, Philips Roxane conditions. See below. (21 CFR 130.9 (d> and ( e ) ) which per­ Laboratories submitted results of studies In addition, data have become avail­ mit certain changes to be put into effect to support the indications endometriosis able which suggest a possible association at the earliest possible time. and dysmenorrhea. One study was re­ of prenatal hormonal treatment of Any such preparation, for human use, ported on 49 patients diagnosed as hav­ mothers with congenital heart defects in introduced into interstate commerce ing endometriosis. Long term follow-up the offspring. The Food and Drug Ad­ after December 10, 1973, with labeling was incomplete, so it is not possible to ministration has reviewed available ma­ bearing indications for which the drug know that symptoms did not recur or for terial and has presented the problem to lacks substantial evidence of effective­ how long a time remissions may be ex­ its Obstetrics and Gynecology Advisory ness or for which the drug is not shown to pected. Objective evidence at the end of Committee. On the basis of these con­ be safe may be subject to regulatory the test period was not obtained on 17 siderations it is concluded that a ques­ proceeedings. patients who declined re-examination. tion of safety is raised by inferential evi­ Notice of opportunity for a hearing. Nevertheless, this study tends to support dence supporting the existence of an Notice is given to the holder (s) of the the drug’s effectiveness in treating endo­ association between the administration new drug application (s) and to any metriosis, but is not, in and of itself, suf­ of progestins during early pregnancy and other interested person that the Commis­ ficient to constitute substantial evidence the occurrence of congenital malforma­ sioner proposes to issue an order under of effectiveness. A second study reported tions. The potential risk of teratogenic section 505(e) o f the Federal Food, Drug, was performed with an injectable form effects is considered high enough to war­ and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 355(e)) of the drug and is not applicable to the rant removal of pregnancy-related indi­ withdrawing approval of the listed new question of effectiveness of the orally cations from the labeling of progestins drug application(s) and all amendments administered drug. currently marketed for systemic use. and supplements thereto providing for In support of use of Duphaston for Those indications, some of which were indications for which a drug lacks sub­ dysmenorrhea, reports of two studies evaluated'' as effective, and others, as stantial evidence of effectiveness or is were submitted. Neither study can be not shown to be safe. Withdrawal of probably or possibly effective for the approval is proposed on the grounds that considered to be adequate and well- drugs listed above, are: controlled, in that, in both studies, (1) new inform ation before him with 1. Presumptive test for pregnancy; respect to the drug(s), evaluated to­ among other things, the number of pa­ 2. Treatment of threatened and habit­ tients was too small; the treatment gether with the evidence available to him ual abortion ; and at the time of approval of the applica­ regimen covered use of the drug over 3. Treatment of any abnormalities of only one to( two menstrual cycles—an tion^), shows there is a lack of sub­ pregnancy including pregnancy compli­ stantial evidence that the drug(s> will inadequate number; of the patients re­ cating diabetes. ported as responding favorably, some have all the effects purported or repre­ Thus, the Commissioner of Food and sented to have under the conditions of were also taking analgesics and/or other Drugs finds that'the labeling sections drugs. These studies do not constitute usp prescribed, recommended, or sug­ given in the July 27, 1972, and Septem­ gested in the labeling, and (2) new substantial evidence of effectiveness. In ber 9,1971, announcements for the vari­ addition, the firm submitted additional evidence of clinical experience shows ous progestin drugs should be amended that such drug(s) is (are) not shown information concerning a study by Aydar to read as follow s: and Coleman. This study was published to be safe for use under the conditions of in 1965 and was available to, the NAS- I n d ic a t io n s use upon the basis of which the applica­ tion was approved. An order withdraw­ NRC during their review of this drug. medroxyprogesterone a c e tate t a b l e t s ing approval will not issue with respect The NAS Panel stated that some of the This drug is indicated in secondary amen­ literature is optimistic, but that other, to any application(s) supplemented, in orrhea; and abnormal uterine bleeding due accord with this notice, to delete the sound therapeutic studies were needed. to hormonal imbalance in the absence of The additional information which has organic pathology, such as fibroids or uterine claim (s) lacking substantial evidence of now been submitted does not alter the cancer. effectiveness and not shown to be safe. Any manufacturer or distributor of need for additional studies, which are norethindrone o r norethindbone a c e t a te adequate and well-controlled, to support such an identical related, or similar use of the drug for dysmenorrhea. This drug is indicated in amenorrhea; ab­ product is an interested person who may b. For Delalutin, Squibb submitted in­ normal uterine bleeding due to hormonal in response to this notice submit data imbalance in the absence of organic pa­ and information, request that the new formation intended to support use of the thology, such as submucous fibroids or uter­ drug in threatened and habitual abor­ ine cancer; and in endometriosis. drug application(s) not be withdrawn, request a hearing, and participate as a tion. The information consisted of the PROGESTERONE firm’s clinical summary of the evidence party in any hearing. and copies of published articles. With re­ This drug is indicated in amenorrhea; and In accordance with the provisions of gard to habitual abortion, the summary abnormal uterine bleeding due to hormonal section 505 of the Act (21 U.S.C. 355) imbalance in the absence of organic pa­ and the regulations promulgated there­ concludes that despite numerous flaws in thology, such as submucous fibroids or uter­ existing data, there is strong presump­ ine cancer. under (21 CFR Part 130), the C om m is­ tive evidence of the value of progestins DYDROGESTERONE sioner hereby gives the applicant(s) and any other interested person an opportu­ such as Delalutin in selected patients. This drug Is indicated in amenorrhea; and approval The summary also concludes that neither abnormal uterine bleeding due to hormonal nity for a hearing to show why threatened nor habitual abortion is a imbalance in the balance of organic pa­ of the new drug application(s) providing condition which lends itself to large con­ thology, such as submucous fibroids or uter­ for the claim (s) involved should not be trolled therapeutic trials, as advocates ine cancer. withdrawn.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27949

On or before November 9,1973, the ap­ portion of the hearing that concerns a progesterone acetate have been pro­ plicants) or any other interested per­ method or process the Commissioner posed subsequent to the NAS-NRC re­ son may file with the Hearing Clerk, finds entitled to protection as a trade se­ view. These are being handled through Pood and Drug Administration, Room 6- cret will not be open to the public, unless the new drug review procedures and are 86, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Mary­ the respondent specifies otherwise in this not the subject of this notice. Conditions land 20852, a written appearance electing appearance. for contraceptive use are propsed else­ whether or not to avail himself of the This notice is issued pursuant to the where in this issue of the F e d er al opportunity for a hearing. Failure of an provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and R e g is t e r . applicant or any other interested person Cosmetic A ct (secs. 502, 505, 52 Stat. In addition, data have become avail­ to file a written appearance of election 1050-53, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 352, 355) able which suggest a possible associa­ within said 30 days will constitute an and the Administrative Procedure Act (5 tion of prenatal hormonal treatment of election by him not to avail himself of U.S.C. 554) and under the authority dele­ mothers with congenital heart* defects the opportunity for a hearing. No exten­ gated to the Commissioner of Food and rin the offspring. The Food and Drug Ad­ sion of time may be granted. Drugs (21 CFR 2.120). ministration has reviewed available ma­ terial and has presented the problem to If no person elects to avail himself of Dated October 4, 1973. the opportunity for a hearing, the Com­ its Obstetrics and Gynecology Advisory missioner without further notice will en­ S a m D . F i n e , Committee. On the basis of these con­ ter a final order withdrawing approval Associate Commissioner siderations it is concluded that a ques­ of the application (s) which have not been for Compliance. tion of safety is raised by inferential evi­ supplemented to delete the indications [PR Doc.73-21564 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] dence supporting tiie existence of an lacking substantial evidence of effective­ association between the administration ness and not shown to be safe. of progestins during early pregnancy and If an applicant or any other interested [DESI11839; Docket No. PDC-D-659; NDA the occurrence of congenital malforma­ person elects to avail himself of the 1 2 -5 4 1 ] tions. The potential risk of teratogenic opportunity for a hearing, he must file, MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE FOR effects is considered high enough to war­ on or before November 9, 1973, a writ- INTRAMUSCULAR ADMINISTRATION rant removal of pregnancy-related indi­ tax appearance requesting the hearing, cations such as habitual and threatened Opportunity for Hearing on Proposal To abortion from the labeling of progestins giving the reasons why approval of the Withdraw Approval of Pertinent Parts of new drug application(s) should not be New Drug Application ' currently marketed for systemic use. withdrawn, together with a well-orga­ Therefore, notice is given to the holder nized and full-factual analysis of the In a notice (DESI 11839) published in of the new drug application and to any clinical and other investigational data he the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r o f July 27; 1972 (37 other interested person that the Com­ is prepared to prove in support of his op­ FR 15033), the Commissioner of Food missioner proposes to issue an order un­ position. A request for a hearing may not and Drugs announced his conclusions der section 505(e) of the Federal Food, rest upon mere allegations or denials, but pursuant to the evaluation of a report Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. must set forth specific facts showing that received from the National Academy of 355(e)) withdrawing approval of (1) a genuine and substantial issue of fact Sciences-National Research Council, those parts of the listed new drug appli­ requires a hearing (21 CFR 130.14(b)). Drug Efficacy Study Group, on D epo-Pro- cation that pertain to medroxyproges­ If review of the data submitted by an vera Sterile Aqueous Suspension contain­ terone acetate 50 mg. per ml. in 1 ml. and applicant or any other interested person ing medroxyprogesterone acetate; The 5 ml. vials, and 100 mg. per ml. in 1 ml. warrants the conclusion that there exists Upjohn Co., 7171 Portage Road, Kalama­ vials, and (2) those parts that provide for substantial evidence demonstrating the zoo, Michigan 49001. the indications endometriosis and effectiveness and adequate evidence to The July 27 notice stated that med­ threatened and habitual abortion, and prove safety of the product(s) for the roxyprogesterone acetate administered all amendments and supplements apply­ labeling claim (s) involved, the Commis­ intramuscularly is probably effective for ing thereto. sioner will rescind this notice of oppor­ endometriosis and lacking substantial The basis for the proposal is that new tunity for hearing. evidence of effectiveness for threatened information with respect to the drug, If review of the data in the applica- and habitual abortion. The probably ef­ evaluated together with the evidence tion(s) and data submitted by the appli­ fective indication has been reclassified available at the time of approval of the cant (s) or any other interested person as lacking substantial evidence of ef­ application, shows there is a lack of sub­ in a request for a hearing, together with fectiveness in that new evidence received stantial evidence that injectable the reasoning and factual analysis in a pursuant to the above announcement did medroxyprogesterone acetate is effective request for a hearing, warrants the con­ not constitute substantial evidence of ef­ for the stated indications, and with re­ clusion that no genuine and substantial fectiveness. The evidence submitted by spect to the drug’s use for habitual or issue of fact precludes the withdrawal the NDA holder consisted of brief ab­ threatened abortion, new evidence of of approval of the application (s), the stracts o f nine published papers. In three, clinical experience shows the drug is not Commissioner will enter an order making no specific studies are reported. A fourth shown to be safe for such use. findings and conclusions on such data pertains to a study of 14 patients, 8 of All identical, related, or similar prod­ and withdrawing approval of applica- whom had surgical treatment during or ucts, not the subject of an approved new tion(s) not supplemented to delete the after drug therapy. This is too small a drug application, are covered by the new claim(s) involved. patient population. One paper related to drug application reviewed. See 21 CFR If, upon the request of the new drug oral rather than parenteral therapy. An­ 130.40 (37 FR 23185, October 31, 1972). applicant(s) or any other interested per­ other, reporting use of medroxyproges­ Any manufacturer or distributor of such son, a hearing is justified, the issues will terone acetate with estrogen, did not di­ an identical, related, or similar product be defined, a hearing examiner will be vide the series according to drug used. is an interested person who may in re­ named, and he shall issue, as soon as One author discusses another investiga­ sponse to this notice submit data and practicable after November 9, 1973, a tor’s studies. Two other papers discuss information, request that the new drug written notice of the time and place at use o f the drug without the details o f spe­ application not be withdrawn, request a which the hearing will commence. All cific studies. This information does not hearing, and participate as a party in persons interested in identical, related, comprise adequate and well-controlled any hearing. Any person who wishes to or similar products covered by the new studies. determine whether a specific product is «nig application(s) will be afforded an NDA 12-541 provides for, among other covered by this notice should write to opportunity to appear at the hearing, file products strengths and package sizes, the Food and Drug Administration, Bu­ briefs, present evidence, cross-examine products containing 50 mg. per ml. pack­ reau of Drugs, Office of Compliance (BD- witnesses, submit suggested findings o f aged in 1 ml. and 5 ml. vials and 100 mg. 300), 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Mary­ £act, and otherwise participate as a party. per ml. packaged in 1 ml. vials. Other land 20852. The hearing contemplated by this notice product strengths and/or packages sizes In accordance with the provisions of will be open to the public except that any and other uses for injectable medroxy­ section 505 o f the A ct (21 U.S.C. 355) and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27950 NOTICES the regulations promulgated thereunder fact, and otherwise participate as a Institutions eligible for grants should (21 CFR Part 130), toe Commissioner party. The hearing contemplated by this so signify in their request for application. hereby gives toe applicant and any other notice will be open to toe public except Profit-making organizations are eligible interested person an opportunity for a that any portion of the hearing that only for contract support. The program hearing to show why approval of the concerns a method or process the Com­ guidelines and the appropriate grant or pertinent parts of the new drug applica­ missioner finds entitled to protection as contract application forms can be ob­ tion should not be withdrawn. a trade secret will not be open to toe tained by writing or calling: On or before November 9,1973 the ap­ public, unless the respondent specifies Ronald G. GeUer, Ph. D. plicant and any other interested person otherwise in his appearance. Assistant Chief is required to file with the Hearing Clerk, Requests for a hearing and/or elec­ Hypertension and Kidney Diseases Branch Food and Drug Administration, Room tions not to request a hearing may be National Heart and Lung Institute 6-86 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Mary­ seen in the Office of toe Hearing Clerk Landow Building, Room C816 land 20852, a written appearance elect­ (address given above) during regular Bethesda, Maryland 20014 ing whether or not to avail himself of business hours, Monday through Friday. (301) 496-1857 the opportunity for a hearing. Failure of This notice is issued pursuant to pro­ The NIH policies concerning toe ad­ an applicant or any other interested per­ visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and ministration of research project grants son to file a written appearance of elec­ Cosmetic Act (sec. 505, 52 Stat. 1052-53, will apply to all research grant projects tion within the specified time will con­ as amended; 21 U.S.C. 355), and the Ad­ in this program. DHEW General Provi­ stitute an election by him not to avail ministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. sions HEW-315 will be a part of each himself of toe opportunity for a hear­ 554), and under authority delegated to contract awarded. Deadline for receipt ing. No extension of time may be granted. the Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120). of letters of intent is close of business, If no person elects to avail himself Dated October 4,1973. October 15, 1973. Deadline fo r receipt of of the opportunity for a hearing, the applications is November 15, 1973. S a m F i n k , Commissioner without further notice will D. (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ enter a final order withdrawing approval Associate Commissioner gram No. 13.346 and No. 13.826, National In­ of the specified parts of the application. for Compliance. stitutes of Health.) If an applicant or any other interested [FR Doc.73-21563 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Dated October 3, 1973. person elects to avail himself of toe op­ portunity for a hearing, he must file, on R o b e r t S . S t o n e , M .D ., or before November 9, 1973, a written National Institutes of Health Director, appearance requesting the hearing, giv­ NATIONAL HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE National Institutes of Health. ing the reasons why approval of toe EDUCATION RESEARCH [FR Doc.73-21512 FUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] pertinent parts of the new drug applica­ Announcement of Program tion should not be withdrawn, together with a well-organized and full-factual The National Heart and Lung Insti­ STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION, FUNC­ analysis of the clinical and other investi­ tute will sponsor a program of research TIONS, AND DELEGATIONS OF AU­ gational data he is prepared to prove in to explore ways of educating profes­ THORITY support of his opposition. A request for sionals and general public that will ef­ Amendment to Part 8 a hearing may not rest upon mere alle­ fect a greater degree of control of hyper­ tension. Authority for this program is Part 8 (National Institutes of Health) gations or denials, but must set forth spe­ of the Statement of Organization, Func­ cific facts showing that a genuine and derived from section 414(a) of toe Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 287c(a)). tions, and Delegations of Authority for substantial issue of fact requires a hear­ toe Department of Health, Education, ing (21 CFR 130.14(b)). The overall goal of the National High and W elfare, as amended, is hereby If review of the data submitted by the Blood Pressure Education Program is toe aiùended to revise the functional state­ applicant or any other interested per­ reduction of morbidity and mortality ments o f the National Heart and Lung son warrants toe conclusion that there from hypertension. Institute (8G) to reflect: (1) The abol­ exists substantial evidence demonstrat­ The educational research component ishment of the Division of Technological ing the effectiveness of toe product and of toe Program has three major objec­ Applications and the assignment of its evidence that it is safe for use for the tives: staff and functions to other components labeling claims involved, the Commis­ 1. To identify toe most effective ways of the Institute; and (2) the correction sioner will rescind this notice of oppor­ of increasing public awareness of high of the published statement for toe Divi­ tunity for hearing. blood pressure and its sequelae. sion of Extramural Affairs (8G19). If review of the data in the applica­ 2. To identify cost-effective and feasi­ ble ways of delivering patient care and With reference to the section on Orga­ tion and data submitted by the applicant nization and Functions (Section B) de­ or any other interested person in a re­ patient education. 3. To identify cost-effective ways of lete toe statement following Office of the quest for a hearing, together with the Director (8G01) and insert the following: reasoning and factual analysis in a re­ educating professionals and public to quest for a hearing, warrants the con­ effect (a behavior change that results Division of Heart and Vascular Dis­ clusion that no genuine and substantial in) a greater degree of control of elevated eases (8G15) ; (1) Plans and directs the issue of fact precludes the withdrawal blood pressure (i.e., more people on Institute’s research grant, contract, and of approval of those parts of toe appli­ therapy, and greater percentage of pa­ training programs in heart and vascular cation, the Commissioner will enter an tients under “adequate control”) . diseases encompassing basic research, order of withdrawal making findings and The NHLI will accept proposals for targeted research, clinical trials and conclusions on such data. studies on high blood pressure education demonstrations, national cardiovascular If, upon the request of toe new drug that are designed to effect and measure centers, technological development, and applicant or any other interested per­ a change in: application of research findings; (2) son, a hearing is justified, the issues will public or professional awareness, maintains surveillance over develop­ be defined, a hearing examiner will be patient compliance, ments in its program area and assesses named, and he shall issue, as soon as cost of delivering care, practicable after November 9, 1973, a number of patients under "adequate con­ the national need for research in the written notice of the time and place at tr o l,” causes, prevention diagnosis, and treat­ reduction of morbidity and mortality, ment o f cardiovascular diseases, in which the hearing will commence.'All any combination of these factors. persons interested in identical, related, technological development, in the appli­ or similar products covered by the new Education should be interpreted in its cation of research findings, and for man­ drug application will be afforded an op­ broadest sense and not restricted to tra­ portunity to appear at the hearing, file ditional approaches, although toe use of power training in these areas; and (3) briefs, present evidence, cross-examine traditional methods must be fully ex­ maintains the necessary scientific man­ witnesses submit suggested findings of plored in this new context. agement capability to foster and guide

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27951

an effective attack upon cardiovascular basic research findings. Areas of major 222 SW. Morrison Street diseases. Interest are: the biology of experimental Portland, Oregon 97204 Division of Lung Diseases ( 8G16) . (1) and clinical arteriosclerosis and its mani­ R egion IS p la n s and directs the Institute’s research festations; the pathophysiology of hyper­ grant, contract, and training programs tensive vascular disease; functions of the Regional* Engineer in lung diseases, encompassing basic re­ lung; clinical and experimental studies Eastern Federal Highway Programs Office 1000 North Glebe Road search, targeted research, clinical trials on physiological and pharmacological Arlington, Virginia 22201 and demonstrations, national pulmonary aspects of heart, blood, and lung diseases, centers, technological development, and and a broad program of other basic re­ W a s h in g t o n , D.C. application of research findings; (2) search and technical developments re­ Federal Highway Administration maintains surveillance over developments lated to them. Environmental Development Division Room 3246, 400 Seventh Street SW. in its program area and assesses the na­ Approved: tional need for research in the causes, Washington, D.C. 20590 S. H . C l a r k e , prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of Acting Assistant Secretary for F H W A D iv is io n O f f ic e s lung diseases, in technological develop­ Administration and Management. Division Engineer ment, in the application o f research find­ Federal Highway Administration ings, and for manpower training in these O c t o b e r 3,1973. 441 High Street areas; and (3) maintains the necessary [FR Doc.73—21494 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Montgomery, Alabama 36104 scientific management capability to fos­ ter and guide an effective attack upon Division Engineer DEPARTMENT OF Federal Highway Administration lung diseases. 3500 N. Central Avenue Suite 201 Division of Blood Diseases and Re­ TRANSPORTATION Phoenix, Arizona 85012 sources (,8G17). (1) Plans and directs the Federal Highway Administration Division Engineer Institute’s research grant, contract, and Federal Highway Administration trainings programs in blood, diseases and PROPOSED ACTION PLAN FOR DIRECT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES Post Office Box 1915 resources, including sickle cell disease, Sacramento, California 95809 Notice of Availability encompassing basic research, targeted Division Engineer research, clinical trials and demonstra­ The Federal Highway Administrator is Federal Highway Administration tions, technological development, and presently reviewing a proposed Action 990 Wethersfield Avenue application of research findings; (2) Plan for FHWA’s direct construction ac­ Hartford, Connecticut 06114 maintains surveillance over developments tivities administered by our Regional Division Engineer in this program area and assesses the Offices in Denver, Colorado, San Fran­ Federal Highway Administration national need for research in the causes, cisco, California, Portland, Oregon, and Federal Building • prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of Arlington, Virginia. These regional offices Post Office Box 1648 blood diseases, in technological develop- have responsibility for direct Federal 709 West Ninth Street menti in the application o f research find­ construction activities nationwide. Juneau, Alaska 99801 ings, and for manpower training in these This Action Plan is being developed Division Engineer areas; (3) conducts research and demon­ Federal Highway Administration in accordance with FHWA’s Policy and strations to improve the national systems Room 3128, Federal Office Building of blood procurement, management, and Procedure Memorandum 90-4. The Ac­ 700 West Capitol Avenue distribution; (4) coordinates Federal tion Plan outlines the organizational re­ Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 lationships, the assignments of responsi­ sickle cell disease activities, and operates Division Engineer a national clearinghouse for information bility, and the procedures to be used to Federal Highway Administration on sickle cell disease; (5) maintains the assure that social, economic and environ­ 10488 W. 6th Place, Room 118 necessary scientific management capa­ mental effects are fully considered in Denver, Colorado 80215 developing^ highway projects and that bility to foster and guide an effective Division Engineer attack upon blood diseases and for the final decisions on highway projects are Federal Highway Administration management o f blood resources. made in the best overall public interest Willard Hall, 2nd Floor Division of Extramural Affairs (.8G19). taking into consideration: (1) Needs for 5 East Reed Street fast, safe, and efficient transportation; Post Office Box 517 (1) Advises the Director on research Dover, Delaware 19901 contract, grant, and training program (2) public services; and (3) costs of policy; (2) represents the Institute on eliminating or minimizing adverse Division Engineer overall NTH extramural and collabora­ effects. Federal Highway Administration tive program policy committees, coor­ The proposed Action Plan is available Room 1248, Penn. Bldg. for public review at the locations listed 425 13th Street NW. dinates such policy within NHLI, and Washington, D.C. 20004 coordinates the Institute’s research grant below. Comments from interested groups and training programs with the National and the public on the proposed Action Division Engineer Heart and Lung Advisory Council; (3) Plan are invited. Comments should be Federal Highway Administration sent to the FHWA Washington Office be­ 900 Peachtree Street NE. provides the Institute’s program divisions Atlanta, Georgia 30309 with grant and contract management fore November 1,1973. Division Engineer and processing services; (4) provides re­ FH W A W a s h in g t o n a n d R e g io n a l Of f ic e s Federal Highway Administration 3010 W . State Street ports and statistics related to the Insti­ Region 8 tute’s grant and contract programs; and Boise, Idaho 83703 (5) provides initial scientific merit re­ Regional Federal Highway Administrator’s Office Division Engineer view of project grants and research con­ Room 242, Building 40 Federal Highway Administration tracts for the Institute. Denver Federal Center Room 707,1.S.T A. C enter Division of Intramural Research Denver, Colorado 80225 150 W . Market Street (8G20). (1) Plans and directs a program Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Region 9 of general laboratory and clinical re­ Division Engineer search in heart, blood vessel, lung, and Regional Federal Highway Administrator’s Federal Highway Administration kidney diseases; certain blood diseases Office 1263 Topeka Avenue such as sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, 450 Golden Gate Avenue Topeka, Kansas 66612 San Francisco, California 94102 hepatitis; and development of technology Division Engineer related to cardiovascular and pulmpnary Region 10 Federal Highway Administration diseases; (2) maintains communication Regional Federal Highway Administrator’s Federal Office Building, Room 239 •with other programs of the Institute to Office 750 Florida Boulevard facilitate early practical application of Room 412, Mohawk Building Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70801

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195— Pt. 27952 NOTICES

Division Engineer Division Engineer Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration R oom 206 Gardner Building, 3rd Floor 2000 Federal Office Building George H. Fallon Federal Office Building 40 Fountain Street 500 Quarrier Street. 31 Hopkins Plaza Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Charleston, W . Virginia 25301 Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Division Engineer Division Engineer Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration 301 Building Post Office Box 1127 JFK Federal Building 301 N. Lamar Street Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 Government Center—Room 612 Jackson, Mississippi 39202 Issued on October 3,1973. Boston, Massachusetts 02203 Division Engineer N o r b e r t T . T ie m a n n , Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration 501 N. Fee Street Federal Highway Administrator. Post Office Box 1079 Helena, Montana 59601 [FR Doc.73-21507 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Tallahassee, Florida 32302 Division Engineer Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration 106 East Adams Street VIRGINIA'S PROPOSED ACTION PUN Pacific International Building Carson City, Nevada 89701 Notice of Availability S u ite 1002 Division Engineer The Virginia Department of Highways 677 Ala Moana Boulevard Federal Highway Administration Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 has submitted to the Federal Highway Suburban Square Building Administration of the U.S. Department Division Engineer 25 Scotch Road Federal Highway Administration Trenton, New Jersey 08628 of Transportation a proposed Action 3085 East Stevenson Drive Plan as required by Policy and Procedure Division Engineer Memorandum 90—4 issued on June 1, Post Office Box 3307 Federal Highway Administration Springfield, Illinois 62708 12-14 Russell Road 1973. The Action Plan outlines the or­ Division Engineer Albany, New York 12206 ganizational relationships, the assign­ ments of responsibility, and the proce­ Federal Highway Administration Division Engineer 2nd Floor, P.O. Bldg. Federal Highway Administration dures to be used by the State to assure 6th & Kellogg Street Post Office Box 1755 that economic, social and environmental Ames, Iowa 50010 Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 effects are fully considererd in develop­ Division Engineer Division Engineer ing highway projects and that final deci­ Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration sions on highway projects are made in 151 Elkhorn. Court 477 Cottage Street NE. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 the best overall public interest, taking Salem, Oregon 97308 into consideration: (1) Needs for fast, Division Engineer Division Engineer safe and efficient transportation; (2) Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration Federal Building—U.S. Post Office Caso Building, Room 805 public services; and (3) costs of elimi­ R oom 614 1225 Ponce de Leon Avenue nating or minimizing adverse effects. 40 Western Avenue San Juan,P.R. 00907 Augusta, Maine 04330 The proposed Action Plan is available Division Engineer for public review at the following loca­ Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration 2001 Assembly Street, Suite 203 tions: Room 211, Federal Building Columbia, South Carolina 29201 1. Mr. H. M. Morecock, Jr. Lansing, Michigan 48901 District Engineer Division Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration P.O. Box 768 Federal Highway Administration Post Office Box 700 Bristol, Virginia 24201 Metro Square Building Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Seventh & Roberts Streets f 2. Mr. J. E. Williams St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 "Division Engineer Resident Engineer Federal Highway Administration Virginia Department of Highways Division Engineer Room 826, Federal Office Building P.O. Box 38 Federal Highway Administration 300 East 8th Street Wise, Virginia 24293 209 Adams Street Austin, Texas 78701 3. Mr. O. H. McCloud Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Resident Engineer Division Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration B ox 630 Post Office Box 568 Abingdon, Virginia 23210 1701 South 17th Street Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 4. Mr. Frank Norris Division Engineer Resident Engineer Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Virginia Department of Highways Federal Highway Administration Post Office Box 29 P.O. Box 127 55 Pleasant Street Olymp ia.'Washington 98507 Lebanon, Virginia 23266 Concord, New Hampshire 03301 5. Mr. G. H. Shepherd Division Engineer Resident Engineer Division Engineer Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration Virginia Department of Highways Post Office Box 5428 B ox 270 117 U.S. Court House Madison, Wisconsin 53705 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501. Tazewell, Virginia 24351 Division Engineer 6. Mr. J. R. Minton Division Engineer federal Highway Administration Resident Engineer Federal Highway Administration 4004 Hillsboro Road, Suite 236 Virginia Department of Highways 310 New Bern Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37215 P.O. Box 531 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Wytheville, Virginia 24382 Division Engineer 7. Mr. D. L. Jones Federal Highway Administration Resident Engineer Federal Highway Administration Post Office Box 11563 Virginia Department of H igh w ays 2409 North Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Jonesville, Virginia 24263 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 78103 8. Mr. D. B. Hope Division Engineer Division Engineer District Engineer « Federal Highway Administration Federal Highway Administration Virginia Department of Highways Post Office Box 1086 Post Office Box 10045 P.O. Box 671 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Richmond, Virginia 23240 Culpeper, Virginia 22701

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27953

9. Mr. F. E. Campodonico 27. Mr. J. W . Crow 44. Mr. R. L. Moore Resident Engineer Resident Engineer Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Virginia Department of Highways Virginia Department of Highways P .O . B ox 4.84 P.O. Box 190 P.O. Box 940 Louisa, Virginia 23093 Amherst, Virginia 24321 Verona, Virginia 24482 10. Mr. R. G. Warner 28. Mr. L. R. Treat, Jr. 4 5 . M r. W . J. Osborne Resident Engineer District Engineer Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Virginia Department of Highways ^ Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 910 P.O. Box 391 P.O. Box 509 R iver Road Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 29. Mr. B. S. Byrd 11. Mr. D. H. Marston Resident Engineer 46. Mr. J. W . Chiles Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 245 Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 278 P.O. Box 671 South Hill, Virginia 23970 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 30. Mr, A. O. R. Lovell Edinburg, Virginia 22824 12. Mr. D . R . Askew Resident Engineer 47. Mr. A. R. Cline Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Amelia, Virginia 23002 Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 33 31. Mr. R. V. Lancaster, HI P.O. Box 308 X, Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Resident Engine» Luray, Virginia 22835 13. Mr. R. H. Connock, Jr. Virginia Department of Highways 48. Mr. J. T. Warren Resident Engineer B ox 4230 District Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Petersburg,Virginia 23803 Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 1160 32. Mr. E. L. Covington, Jr. P.O. Box 1070 Leesburg, Virginia 22075 Resident Engineer Suffolk, Virginia 23434 14. Mr. D . E . K e ith Virginia Department of Highways 49. Mr. C. L. Ellington Resident Engineer P.O. Box 3036 Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 Virginia Department of Highways 3555 Chain Bridge Road 33. Mr. J. G. Browder, Jr. P.O. Box 328 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 " Resident Engineer Franklin, Virginia 23851 15. Mr. T. F. Butler, Jr. Virginia Department of Highways 60. Mr. J. C. Cleveland Resident Engine» P .O . B ox R Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Williamsburg Road 3555 Chain Bridge Road Sandston, Virginia 23150 Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 45 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 34. Mr. R. M. Cleek, Jr. 16. Mr. D . L. Cam per Resident Engineer Waverly, Virginia 23890 Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways 51. Mr. R. E. Rawls, Jr. Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 191 Resident Engineer P.O. Box 249 Ashland, Virginia 23005 Virginia Department of Highways Manassas; Virginia 22110 36. Mr. M. E. Wood, Jr. P.O. Box 1366 17,. M r. S . G . Spencer District Engine» Chesapeake, Virginia 23320 District Engineer Virginia Department of Highways 52. Mr. R. D. Veatts, Jr. Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 71 Resident Engineer Box 808 731 Harrison Avenue Virginia Department of Highways Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Salem, Virginia 24153 P.O. Box HD 18. Mr. J. E. Beck, Jr. 36. Mr. R. M. Straus» Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 Resident Engineer Resident Engineer 68. Mr. R. P. Wingfield Virginia Department of Highways Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engineer P.O. Box 188 Saluda, Virginia 23149 Virginia Department of Highways 19. Mr. T . W . R hodes Hlllsvllle, Virginia 24343 P.O. Box 1070 Resident Engine» 37. Mr. D. R. Collins Suffolk, Virginia 23434 ' Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engineer 54. Mr. J. K. Brookshire, Jr. Warsaw, Virginia 22572 Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engineer 20. Mr. Andrew Myruski, Jr. P.O. Box 420 Resident Engineer Christiansburg, Virginia 24073 Accomac, Virginia 23301 Virginia Department of Highways 38. Mr. C. H. Coffman 65. Virginia Division Office— FHWA Box 808 Resident Engineer Federal Building, 400 N. 8th Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 10045 81. Mr. H. L. Howard P.O. Drawer 3631 Richmond, Virginia 23240 Resident Engineer Martinsville, Virginia 24112 56. FHWA Regional Office— Region 3 Virginia Department of Highways 39. Mr. M. W. Holland Room 1615, Federal Building Box 368 Resident Engineer 31 Hopkins Plaza Bowling Green, Virginia 22427 Virginia Department of Highways 82. Mr. D. H. Gaulden, Jr. Baltimore, Maryland 21201 P.O. Box 609 57. U.S. Department of Transportation District Engineer Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Virginia Department of Highways Federal Highway Administration P.O. Box 531 40. Mr. G. L. Robertson, Jr. Resident Engineer Environmental Development Division Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 * Nassif Building— Room 3246 23. Mr. M. E. Bayliss Virginia Department of Highways Resident Engine» 714 Water Street 400 7th Street S.W. Salem, Virginia 24153 Virginia Department of Highways Washington, D.C. 20590 -Box 309 41. Mr. J.F . Coles Comments from interested groups and Chatham, Virginia 24531. Resident Engine» 24. Mr. W . L . Bower Virginia Department of Highways the public on the proposed Action Plan Resident Engineer P.O. Box 446 are invited. Comments should be sent to Virginia Department of Highways Bedford, Virginia 24523 the FHWA Regional Office" shown above Halifax, Virginia 24558 42. Mr. R. C. Ambler before October 26, 1973. 25. Mr. L . W . B u tler District Engineer Resident Engineer Virginia Department of Highways Copies of the Preliminary Draft of Vir­ Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 2249 ginia’s Action Plan for Federally Funded Box 10 Staunton, Virginia 24401 Highway Improvement Projects may be Dillwyn, Virginia 23936 43. Mr. L. G. Perris obtained from: , . ;; 26. Mr. T. E. Pittman Resident Engineer Resident Engineer Virginia Department o f Highways Mr. A. W . Coates, Jr. Virginia Department of Highways P.O. Box 934 Special Assistant for Public Relations Appomattox, Virginia 24522 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Virginia Department of Highways

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27954 NOTICES

1401 Bast Broad Street DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Secretary and Deputy Secretary of De­ Richmond, Virginia 23219 Notice of Grant of Authority To Make fense for Resource Utilization, Immedi­ Issued on October 3, 1973. Noncareer Executive Assignment ate Office of the Deputy Secretary, Office N o r b e r t T . T ie m a n n , Under authority of section 9.20 of Civil of the Secretary of Defense. Federal Highway Administrator. Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Service Commission authorizes the De­ [FR Doc.73-21508 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ic e C o m m i s s i o n , partment of Commerce to fill by non­ [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , career executive assignment in the ex­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Executive Assistant to cepted service the position of Solicitor, the Commissioners. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Office of the Solicitor, Patent Office. [FR Doc.73-21476 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Notice of Grant of Authority To Make U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Noncareer Executive Assignment ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Under authority of § 9.20 o f Civil Serv­ [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Executive Assistant to the Commissioners. Notice of Revocation of Authority To Make Service Commission authorizes the De­ Noncareer Executive Assignment partment of Agriculture to fill by non­ [FR Doc.73-21481 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] career executive assignment in the Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ excepted service another position of As­ ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE sistant Deputy Administrator, State and ice Commission revokes the authority of County Operations, Agricultural Stabili­ Notice of Revocation of Authority To Make the Department of Defense to fill by non­ zation and Conservation Service. Noncareer Executive Assignment career executive assignment in the ex­ U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Under authority o f § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ cepted service the position of Deputy As­ ic e C o m m i s s i o n , ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ sistant Secretary (Policy Plans and NSC [ s e a l ] J a m e s C. S p r y , ice Commission revokes the authority of Executive Assistant to Affairs), Office of the Deputy Assistant the Commissioners. the Department of Commerce to fill by Secretary (Policy Plans and NSC Af­ noncareer executive assignment in the [FR Doc.73-21483 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] fairs), Office of the Assistant Secretary excepted service the position of Execu­ of Defense (International Security Af­ tive Assistant to the Secretary for Inter­ fairs) , Office of the Secretary of Defense. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE departmental Liaison, Office of the Secretary. U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S er v­ Notice of Title Change in ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Noncareer Executive Assignment U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , By notice o f March' 30, 1970, FR Doc. ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Executive Assistant to 70-3835 the Civil Service Commission [ s e a l ] J a m e s Q , S p r y , the Commissioners. authorized the Department of Agricul­ Executive Assistant to [FR Doc.73-21477 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ture to fill by noncareer executive assign­ the Commissioners. ment the position of Assistant Deputy [FR Doc.73-21474 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Administrator for International Trade, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Foreign Agricultural Service. This is no­ tice that the title of this position is now DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Notice of Revocation of Authority To Make being changed to Assistant Administra­ Notice of Grant of Authority To Make Noncareer Executive Assignment tor, International Trade, Foreign Agri­ Noncareer Executive Assignment Under authority of § 9.20 o f Civil Serv­ cultural Service. Under authority o f § 9.20 of Civil ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil ice Commission revokes the authority of ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Service Commission authorizes the De­ the Department of Justice to fill by non­ [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , partment of Defense to fill by noncareer career executive assignment in the ex­ Executive Assistant to the Commissioners. executive assignment in the excepted cepted service the position of Chief, Eco­ service the position of Special Advisor to nomic Section, Antitrust Division. [FR Doc.73-21478 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] the Secretary of Defense, Immediate U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S erv­ Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense. ic e C o m m i s s i o n , s e a l a m e s p r y DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ [ ] J C . S , Executive Assistant to Notice of Grant of Authority To Make ic e C o m m i s s i o n , the Commissioners. Noncareer Executive Assignment [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , Under authority o f § 9.20 o f Civil Serv­ Executive Assistant to [FR Doc.73-21480 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ice Rule ix (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ the Commissioners. ice Commission authorizes the Departs [FR Doc.73-21473 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ment of Commerce to fill by noncareer DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY executive assignment in the excepted DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Notice of Revocation of Authority To Make service the position of Director, Office of Noncareer Executive Assignment Field Operations, Domestic and Inter­ Notice of Grant of Authority To Make national Business Administration. Noncareer Executive Assignment Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Service Commission revokes the a u th o r­ ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , Service Commission authorizes the De­ ity of the Department of the T reasu ry Executive Assistant to partment of Defense to fill by noncareer to fill by noncareer executive a ssign m en t the Commissioners. executive assignment in the excepted in the excepted service the position of [FR Doc.73-21482 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] service the position of Assistant to the Special Consultant to the Secretary for

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27955 Public Affairs, Office of the Secretary, a fashion that will, in his judgment, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Immediate Office. facilitate the orderly conduct of busi­ AGENCY U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ ness. Only members of the Committee and its staff, may question the witnesses. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS i c e C o m m i s s i o n , AND OTHER ACTIONS [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , Due to space limitations, it is possible Executive Assistant to that there will not be enough seating. For Availability of Environmental Protection the Commissioners. that reason, persons will be admitted Agency Comments on a first-come-first-served basis. [FR Doc.78-21479 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Pursuant to the requirements of sec­ While no unscheduled oral presenta­ tion 102(2) (C) of the National Environ­ tions will be entertained, anyone may mental Policy A ct of 1969 and section FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION submit a written statement by mailing 309 of the Clean Air Act, as amended, the it to Robert Saner, 2000 M Street NW!, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Notice of Revocation of Authority To Make Washington, D.C. 20508. Any statement Noncareer Executive Assignment has reviewed and commented in writing received three nr more days prior to the on Federal agency actions impacting the Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil meeting will be provided to the Commit­ environment contained in the following Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil tee before the meeting. Any .statement appendices during the period of Septem­ Service Commission revokes the author­ over three pages in length should be sub­ ber 1, 1973, and September 15, 1973. ity of the Federal Power Commission to mitted with twenty copies. Appendix I contains a listing of draft fill by noncareer executive assignment in Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ environmental impact statements re­ the excepted service the position of Chief ber 5, 1973. viewed and commented upon in writing Engineer, Commissioners and Offices. during this review period. The list in­ H e n r y H. P e r r it t , Jr., cludes the Federal agency responsible U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Executive Secretary, ic e C o m m i s s i o n , Cost o f Living Council. for the statement, the number and title J a m e s C . S p r y , of the statement, the classification of Executive Assistant to [FR Doc.73-21611 Filed 10-5-73;4:06 pm] the nature of EPA’s comments as de­ the Commissioners. fined in Appendix II, and the EPA source ENERGY POLICY OFFICE for copies of the comments as set forth [FR Doc.73-21475 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] in Appendix V. ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Appendix II contains the definitions COST OF LIVING COUNCIL ADVISORY COUNCIL of the classifications of EPA’s comments FOOD INDUSTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Notice of Meeting on the draft environmental impact statements as set forth in Appendix I. Notice of Closed Meeting Pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (Public Appendix HI contains a listing of final Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Law 92-463, 86 Stat. 770), the Energy environmental impact statements re­ eral Advisory Committee Act (Public Policy Office announces the following viewed and commented upon in writing Law 92-463, 86 Stat. 770), notice is public advisory committee meeting. during this reviewing period. The listing hereby given that the meeting of the The Energy Research and Develop­ will include the-Federal agency respon­ Food Industry Advisory Committee, cre­ ment Advisory Council will hold a meet­ sible for the statement, the number and ated by section 7(b) o f Executive Order ing on October 11, 1973, in the Old Ex­ title of the statement, a summary of the 11695, will be held on October 18, 1973, ecutive Office Building, Room 248, 17th nature of EPA’s comments, and the EPA at 9 a.m., at 2000 M Street NW., Room and Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, source for copies of the comments as 7206, Washington, D.C. D.C. The meeting will commence at 11:15 set forth in Appendix V. Since the meeting will consider sensi­ a.m. local time , and last until 3 :30 p.m., Appendix IV contains a listing of pro­ tive policy issues and possible govern­ except for a one hour break for lunch at 1 posed. Federal agency regulations, legis­ mental actions in connection therewith, p.m. The meeting will be for the pur­ lation proposed by Federal agencies, and I have determined that the meetings pose of discussing matters related to na­ any other proposed actions reviewed and would fall within exemption (5) o f 5 tional energy research and development commented upon in writing pursuant to U.S.C. 552(b) and that it is essential to policy and programs. section 309(a) of the Clean Air Act, as amended, during the referenced review­ close the meeting to protect the free ex­ The Advisory Council was established change of internal views and to avoid ing period. The listing includes the Fed­ by the President on June 29, 1973, and eral agency responsible for the proposed interference with the operation of the announced in his Energy Statement of Committee. action, the title of the action, a summary the same date. The objective of the Coun­ of the nature of EPA’s comments, and Issued in Washington, D.C., October 5, cil is to help ensure the development of the EPA source for copies of the com­ 1973. comprehensive technological programs to ments as set forth in Appendix V. H e n r y H. P e r r it t , Jr., meet the Nations’ energy needs. It would do this by providing independent advice Appendix V contains a listing of the Executive Secretary, names and addresses of the sources for Cost o f Living Council. to the Energy Policy Office on matters relating to energy R&D. copies of EPA comments listed in Ap­ [FR Doc.73-21612 Filed 10-5-73;4:06 pm] pendices I, HI, and IV. Members of the public will be ad­ mitted up to the limits of the capacity Copies of the EPA Manual, setting forth the policies and procedures for HEALTH INDUSTRY ADVISORY of the meeting room. Members of the EPA’s review of agency actions, may be COMMITTEE public who plan to attend the meeting obtained by writing the Public Inquiries Notice of Meeting are requested to so inform Dr. William Branch, Office of Public Affairs, Environ­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ McCormick, Executive Secretary of the mental Protection Agency, Washington,. eral Advisory Committee Act (P.L. 92- Advisory Council prior to October 11, D.C. 20460. Copies of the draft and final 463, 86 Stat. 770), notice is hereby given 1973. Dr. McCormick can be contacted environmental impact statements re­ ferenced herein are available from the that the Health Industry Advisory Com­ in Room 472, Old Executive Office Build­ mittee, created by section 6(b) of Execu­ originating Federal department or tive Order 11695, will meet on October 17, ing, Washington, D.C., or on (202) 456- agency or from the National Technical 1973, at the Cost of Living Council offices, 6575. Information Service., U.S.. Department 2000 M Street NW., Washington, D.C. W i l l i a m T. M cC o r m ic k , Jr., of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia Executive Secretary, Energy Re­ 22151. The meeting, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the second floor audi­ search and Development Ad­ Dated September 28, 1973. visory Council. torium, will be open to the public. S h e l d o n M e y e r s , The Chairman of the Committee is O c t o b e r 5, 1973. D irector, is empowered to conduct the meeting in [FR Doc.73-21633 Filed 10-9-73;8:54 am] Office of Federal Activities.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27956 NOTICES

Appendix I A p p e n d ix II DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS POE WHICH COMMENTS WEES ISSUED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 1, IMS AND SEPTEMBER 16, 1B7» DEFINITION OF CODES FOB THE GENERAL NATURE OF EPA COMMENTS General Source for Responsible Federal Agency Title and identifying number nature of copies of comments comments Environmental Impact of the Action LO—Lack of Objection Atomic Energy Commission. D-AEC-06095-NJ: Newboid Island Nuclear Generating ER -2 O Station (Revised), New Jersey. EPA has no objections to the proposed ac­ D-AEC-06108-NC: Brunswick Steam Electric Plant ER -2 E Do — — ______Units 1 and2.North Carolina. tion as described in the draft Impact state­ D-AEC-06111-IL: Dresden Nuclear Power Station, ER -2 F D o . . . ™ ™ . ------Illinois. ment; or suggests only minor changes in Do___-™ „------D-AEC-061 12-NY: Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station, ER -2 O the proposed action. Unit 1, New York. Department of Agriculture_ D-AFS-61148-KY: Stanton Ranger District, Manage­ LO-1 E ment of Red River Gorge Unit, Kentucky. ER—Environmental Reservations D o.™ .™ ..------D-REA-08004-MN: Center Unit 2 and Transmission E R -2 F line. North Dakota and Minnesota. EPA has reservations concerning the environ­ D-SCS-36289-IA: Crawford Creek Subwatershed Pro­ LO-4 H mental effects of certain aspects of the Do___™ -™ ™ -...... ject, Little Sioux, Iowa. Do. D-SCS-36290-IA: Troublesome Creek Watershed, Iowa. E R -2 H proposed action. EPA believes that further D-SCS-36300-MS- Sledge Bayou Watershed, Quitman E R -2 E Do. County, Mississippi. study of suggested alternatives or modifi­ National Aeronautics and Space D-NAS-12029-00: Mariner Jupiter/Satum Project____ 3 A cations is required and has asked the Administration. Corps of Engineers______!----- D-COE-32432-GA: Widening and Deepening Savannah E R -2 E originating Federal agency to reassess these . Harbor, Georgia. asp ects. Do------D-C OE-23436-FL: Escambia River, Escambia Bay ER -2 E (Dredging), Florida. Do------D-COE-32437-FL: Lagrange Bayou (Maintenance and ER -2 E EU—Environmentally Unsatisfactory Dredging), Walton County, Florida. Do__ ™ .™ ______D-COE-32439-MI: Navigation, Season Extension LO-1 F EPA believes that the proposed action is un­ Demonstration Program, Michigan. Do--.-™i™-_------D-COE-34077-CA: Butler Valley Dam and Blue Lake ER -2 7 satisfactory because of its potentially Project, Humbolot, California. harmful effect on the environment. Fur­ Do.._™.-....------D-C OE-34078-K Y: Red River Lake, Kentucky River E R -2 E ' Basin, Kentucky. thermore, the Agency believes that the Do___^ ™ . . ------D-COE-34079-CA: Warm Springs Dam and Lake ER -2 7 potential safeguards which might be Sonoma Project, California. DO___ ------D-COE-34082-GA: Allatoona Dam, Coosa River, ER -2 E utilized may not adequately protect the Bartow and Cobb Counties, Georgia. environment from hazards arising from Do__ :.™ ____ ...... D-COE-34083-GA: Buford Dam and Lake Sidney E R -2 E Lanier (Navigation), Georgia. this action. The Agency recommends that Do___:™ ______D-COE-35084-AL: Perdido Pass Channel, Baldwin LO-2 E County, Alabama. alternatives to the action be analyzed fur­ Do-..-™™™------D-COE-36297-MS: Yazoo Headwater Project, Ascal- ER -2 E ther (including the possibility of no action more Creek, Mississippi. Do______D-C O E-38006-TX: Taylor's Bayou, Drainage (Flood ER -2 G a t a l l ) . Control), Texas. General Services Administration- D-GSA-60081-MI: Disposal of a Portion of Custer AFB, LO-1 F Springfield, Michigan. Adequacy of the Impact Statement Do______...___ D-GSA-81140-MI: Federal Office Building, Saginaw LO-2 F County, Michigan. Category 1—Adequate Do.______D-GSA-82070-DC: Federal Home Loan Bank Build­ LO-1 D ing, Washington, D.C. The draft impact statement adequately sets Department of Transportation_ D-C GD-50122-NJ: Bridge Permit, Route 18, extension E R -2 C fixed highway bridge. New Jersey. forth the environmental Impact of the Do.™.....______D-C G D-50123-TX: International Bridge Project, Rio LO-2 G proposed project or action as well as alter­ Grande River, Texas. Do______D-CGD-81148-HI: Coast Guard Base Honolulu Water LO-1 7 natives reasonably available to the project Front Redevelopment, Hawaii. D-FAA-51295-NB: Alma Municipal Airport, Alma, LO-2 H or actio n . DO__ ™ . ;™ ™ . ______D-FAA-5 1 297-MS: Poplarville-Pearl River County Air­ LO-2 E Category 2—Insufficient Information port, Mississippi. Do______D-FHW-41881-AZ: 1-40-1(30), McConnico-Kingman LO-1 7 EPA believes that the draft impact statement Interstate Freeway, Mohave County, Arizona. D-FHW-41903-AL: U.S.-278 from 1-05 east to main ER -2 E does not contain sufficient information to Street, Cullman County, Alabama. assess fully the environmental impact of Do______D-FHW-41904-TN: Maury County, State Route 6 ER -2 B (U.S.-43), F-006-1, Tennessee. the proposed project or action. However, Do,....-™ -.______D-FHWt41909-GA: Troup, Harris, and Muscogee Coun­ LO-2 E ties, Project 1-185-4(63), Georgia. from the information submitted, the Do._;™ .;______- D-FHW-41911-KY: Jefferson Freeway, Sections I-IV, ER -2 E Agency is able to make a preliminary deter­ Jefferson County, Kentucky. Do------D-FHW-41912-AL: Marion-Fayette Counties, Project LO-2 E mination of the impact on the en v iron ­ S-4732(101), Winfield, Alabama. ment. EPA has requested that the origin a­ Do___= ™ --~ ------D-FHW-41913-NY: Shore Front Drive, North Shore ER -2 O Section, Richmond, New York. tor provide the information that was not D o -™ ™ -__ — ------D-FHW-41914-KS: Improvement of 18th Street and ER -2 H Central Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. Included in the draft statement. Do______D-FHW-41915-MO: Route 60, Wright-Texas Counties, LO-2 H Route 95, Wright County, Missouri. Category 3— Inadequate Do___= ;.™ _...______D-FHW-41923-MD: Maryland Route 198 to U.S. 29, ER -2 D M 535-3-371, Maryland. EPA believes that the draft impact statement Do______D-FHW-41924-TN: State Route 37 (U.S. 19E) in Carter- LO-2 E Suliivan Counties. Tennessee. does not adequately assess the environ­ Do______D-FHW-41928-MI: U.S. 31 from Oceana-Mason Coimty LO-2 F- Line, U.S. 10, Michigan. mental impact of the proposed project or Do______D-FHW-41932-ID: Caldwell Interstate, Caldwell LO-1 K action, or that the statement inadequately Northwest Connector, Idaho. Do______D-FHW-41934-KS: Improvement of Central Avenue, LO-2 H analyzes reasonable available alternatives. 26th Street, Westview Drive, Kansas City, Kansas. The Agency has requested more informa­ Do™ ~™ ______D-FHW-41942-OH: S.R. 800 (Relocation and Improve­ LO-2 F ment), Belmont County, Ohio. tion and analysis concerning the potential Do______D-FHW-41951-AL: County Route 53 from Auburn to LO-2 E Sanford Avenue, Lee County, Alabama. environmental hazards and has asked that D o.™ :™ ..______D-FHW-41994-OK: Improvement of U.S. 62 from Ar­ LO-2 G substantial revision be made to the impact kansas River, to Muskogee County, Oklahoma. sta tem en t:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27957 Appendix in FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS FIN At ENVIKONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS FOB WHICH COMMENTS WEBE ISSUED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 1, 1673 AND COMMISSION 8EPTEMBEB 16, 1973 [Report No. 668] Source for COMMON CARRIER SERVICES Identifying Number Title General nature of comments copies of comments INFORMATION 1 Domestic Public Radio Services Department of Transportation Applications Accepted for Filing * F -F AA-5 1 2 7 0 -NC; Albert 3 . Ellis Airport, On- EPA generally agreed with the project as E slow County, Jacksonville, proposed. However. EPA recommended October 1,1973. North Carolina. utilization of the GSA “construction noise specifications” as guidelines for allowable Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b) (3) and 21.30 noise levels. (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli­ F-FHW-41935-SC: Downtown Loop Freeway, EPA did not review the draft statement. E Greenville County, Green- EPA recommended that noise and water cation, in order to be considered with any ville, South-Carolina. runoff considerations be added to the final domestic public radio services applica­ statement by means of an addendum. tion appearing below, must be substan­ tially complete and tendered for filing by Appendix IV * whichever date is earlier: (a) the close of REGULATIONS, LEGISLATION AND OTHER FEDERAL AGENCT ACTIONS FOB WHICH COMMENTS WEBE ISSUED BETWEEN business 1 business day preceding the SEPTEMBER 1, 1973 AND SEPTEMBER IS, 1973 day on which the Commission takes ac­ tion on the previously filed application; Source for or (b) within 60 days after the date of Agency Title General nature of comments copies of comments the public notice listing the first prior filed application (with which subsequent Federal Power Commission applications are in conflict) as having R-FPC-99044-00: 18 CFR Part 84—Wholesale EPA generally agreed with the proposed regu- A been accepted for filing. An application rate schedules—fuel adjust­ lation. However, several comments were made ment clauses. respecting clarification and recommendations. which is subsequently amended by a Department of the Interior major change will be considered to be a R-BLM-99048-00: 43 CFR Parts 3000, 3200— EPA has reviewed these proposed regulations A newly filed application. It is to be noted Geothermal resources—leas­ to govern the leasing of geothermal resources ing on public, acquired and on public lands. These proposed regulations that the cutoff dates are set forth in the withdrawn lands, revision provide the framework for controlling environ­ alternative—applications will be entitled of proposed rule. mental damage from surface and subsurface R-IGS-99047-00: 30 CFR Parts 270, 271—Geo­ operations associated with the explanation, to consideration with those listed in the thermal resources opera­ development and utilization of this resource. appendix if filed by the end of the 60-day tions on public, acquired With effective implementation these proposed and withdrawn lands and regulations should be a forward step in mini­ period, only if the Commission has not geothermal resources unit mizing adverse environmental impacts. acted upon the application by that time plan regulations. pursuant to the first alternative earlier Department of Labor RD-LAB-99026-00: Proposed occupational safety EPA did not comment on the draft statement A date. The mutual exclusivity rights of a and health administration pending resolution of content of regulations new application are governed by the standard to restrict em­ now subject to EPA-OSHA action. ployee re-entry to specific earliest action with respect to any one of crop areas after treatment the earlier filed conflicting applications. with organophosphate in­ secticides. The attention of any party in interest desiring to file pleadings pursuant to sec­ A p p e n d ix V F. Director of Public Affairs tion 309 o f the Communications Act of R egion V 1934, as amend, concerning any domestic SOURCES FOB COPIES OF EPA COMMENTS Environmental Protection Agency public radio services application accepted A. Director, Office of Public Affairs 1 N . W acker Drive Environmental Protection Agency Chicago, Illinois 60606 for filing, is directed to § 21.27 of the 401 M Street, S.W. G. Director of Public Affairs Commission’s rules for provisions gov­ Washington, D.C. 20460 R egion V I erning the time for filing and other re­ B. Director of Public Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Region 1 1600 Patterson Street quirements relating to such pleadings. Environmental Protection Agency Dallas, Texas 75201 Federal Communications Room 2303 H. Director of Public Affairs Commission, John P. Kennedy Federal Building R egion V II [seal] Vincent J. Mullins, Boston, Massachusetts 02203 Environmental Protection Agency 0. Director of Public Affairs 1735 Baltimore Street Acting Secretary. Region II Kansas City, Missouri 64108 A pplications A ccepted F o r F il in g Environmental Protection Agency L Director of Public Affairs DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE Room 847 Region VIII 26 Federal Plaza Environmental Protection Agency 20304-C2-P-74, New England Telephone and Lincoln Tower, Room 916 New York, New York 10007 Telegraph Company (KCA671): C.P. to re- 1860 Lincoln Street D. Director of Public Affairs Denver, Colorado 80203 Region in J. Director of Public Affairs 1 All applications listed In the appendix are subject to further consideration and review Environmental Protection Agency R egion I X and may be returned and/or dismissed if not Curtis Bldg., 6th and W alnut Streets Environmental Protection Agency 100 California Street found to be in accordance with the Commis­ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 San Francisco, California 94102 sion’s rules, regulations and other require­ E. Director of Public Affairs m en ts. K. Director of Public Affairs Region IV R egion X * The above alternative cutoff rules apply Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Protection Agenoy to those applications listed in the appendix Suite 300 1200 6th Avenue as having been accepted in Domestic PubUc Seattle, Washington 98101 Land Mobile Radio, Rural Radio, Point-to- 1421 Peachtree Street NE. Point Microwave Radio and Local Television Atlanta, Georgia 80309 [FR Doc.73-21341 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Transmission Services (Part 21 of the Rules).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27958 NOTICES

place test transmitter with base standby 20319- C2-P-(4) —74, Tri-Cities Answering 157.89 MHz to be located at Fuller Ranch, transmitter operating on 152.51, 152.54, Service, Inc. (KEC930): C. P. for additional approx. 6 miles East of Alamo Dam, 152.66,152.60 & 152.78 MHz located at Route facilities to operate on 454.100 MHz at Loc. A rizon a. 128, Bear Hill Road, Bear pill, Waltham, # 1 : .26 mile N. of Pierce Hill Road on Coun­ 60068-C6-P—74, The Mountain States Tele­ Massachusetts. try Road, Binghamton, New York; addi­ phone and Telegraph Company (NEW): 20305- C2—P—74, RCC of Virginia, Inc. tional facilities to operate on 152.15 MHz C.P. for a new rural subscribed station to (KFQ938): CP. for additional facilities to and change antenna system and location operate on 158.01 MHz to be located 27.6 operate on 152.15 at Loc. #2: Corter’s on same frequency at a new site described miles Southeast of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mountain, 1.5 miles S. of Charlottesville, as Loc. # 2 : On top of Grippen Hill, Vestal, New York; and additional facilities to op­ Renewal of Licenses expiring July 1, 1973. V irgin ia. TERM: July 1,1973 to July 1,1978. 20306- C2—P—(4)—74, RCC of Virginia, Inc. erate on 152.18 MHz to be located at a new site described as Loc. # 3 : West side of In­ Call (KIY783): C.P. for additional facilities to Licensee sign operate on 454.025, 454.075, 454.128, & graham Hill Road, 3.2 miles SW of Bing­ 454.175 MHz at Loc. #2: 700 East River hamton P.O. Binghamton, New York. AAA Anserphone, Inc.—Jackson— WIV30 Road, Norfolk, Virginia. 20320- C2-TC—(3) —74, Radio Telephone Com­ Am-Tex Dispatch Service______KVH99 20307- C2—P— (3) —74, Northern Illinois Radio munications, Inc. Consent to Transfer of Answer, Inc., of Galveston.______KRR73 Phone & Paging Systems, Inc. (KSB590): Control from L. W. Williams, TRANS­ Answer, Inc.j of San Antonio _____ KLT67 C.P. for additional facilities to operate on FEROR to Middle-South Communications Albert E. Armour, Jr______KPE95 454.050, 454.075, 454.175 MHz located at Systems, Inc., TRANSFEREE. Stations: Associated Telephone Answering ERR31 1741 S. O’Plane Road, Warren Township, KU0563, Tallahassee, Florida; KIR200, Tal­ Services. Illin o is. lahassee, Florida; and KXY726, Quincy, Associated Telephone Answering KRR33 20308- C2—P—74, General Telephone Company F lorida. Services. of Florida (KRS704): C.P. to change an­ 20321- C2—P—74, West Texas Telephone Com­ Sam e ______.__ KRR37 tenna location and antenna system operat­ pany (KLB789): C. P. to change antenna S a m e ____ 1______KRR39 ing on 158.100 MHz at Loc. # 1: Corner of location operating on 152.54 MHz located S a m e _ :______._____ KRR41 S a m e ______KRR42 P in«» place and Bamboo Lande, Sarasota, 1 mile NE of Simmit, Texas. F lorida. Sam e______i _____ .____ _ KKA45 20322- C2—P—74, Central Oklahoma Telephone S a m e ______KRR70 20309- C2—P-74, Clarksdale Mobile Telephone, Company (NEW): C. P. for a new 2-way Inc. (New): C.P. for a new 1-way signal­ Auto-Phone Company------KNK89 station to operate on 152.57 MHz to be lo­ S a m e ______KNM44 ing station to operate on 152.24 MHz to be cated at telephone office, center of town, located at 1107 Desota Avenue, extended, Autofone Company------K PX66 Davenport, Oklahoma. Autophone of Laredo, Inc------WAY69 South of State Street, Clarksdale, Missis­ 20323- C2—P—(2)—74, Westchester Mobilfone sip p i. Perry R. Bass______KLD67 System, Inc. (KEA274): C. P. to replace Cal-Autofone______— KMC64 20310- C2—P—74, Air Page (KEC515): CP. to (1) transmitter and to add antenna loca­ S a m e ______KMJ80 replace transmitter operating on 35.58 MHz tion to operate on 152.06 and 152.15 MHz S a m e ______- ____ - KMQ65 located at 397 State Street, Albany, New located at North Broadway, White Plains, S a m e ______KYJ26 Y ork . New Y ork. California-Pacific Utilities Com- KPZ58 20311- C2—P—74, Aircall, Inc. (KIY776): CP. 20324- C2—TC—74, Taconic Telephone Corpo­ p an y. to replace transmitter, change antenna ration. Consent to Transfer of Control from S a m e ______KPZ59 and change antenna location and change Copake Telephone Company, TRANS­ S a m e ______KYN33 control point location operating on 454.35 FEROR to Taconic Telephone Corporation, S a m e ______KYN34 MTTg: at Loc. # 2 : 216 Haywood Street, Ashe­ TRANSFEREE. Station; KED363, Copake, Cameron Telephone Company— KLD64 ville, North Carolina. New Y ork . S a m e ------KL)86 20313- C2—TC—(5) —74, Chenango and Unadilla 20325- C2—P—74, Taconic Telephone Corpora­ S a m e ______KLR59 Telephone Corporation. Consent to Trans­ tion (KED363): C. P. to reinstate facilities Sam e z ______KOA94 fer of Control from C & U Communications operating on 152.54 MHz located Yi m ile S a m e ______- ______WGF89 Corporation, TRANSFEROR to Continen­ Southwest of Copake, New York. Canaveral Communications______KJJ25 tal Telephone Corporation, TRANSFEREE. Stations: KEJ895, Norwich, New York; A pplications Ac c e p te d F o b F i l i n g : A pplications A ccepted F or F il in g —Con. KEJ896, Sidney, New York; KEJ897, Cass- D o m e s t ic P u b l ic 'L a n d M o b il e R ad io RURAL RADIO SERVICE : S e r v ic e : ville, New York; KEJ898, DeRuyter, New Renewal of Licenses expiring November 1, York; and KEJ899, Whitney Point, New Major Amendment 1973. TERM 11-1-73 to 11-1-78. Y ork. Caprock Radio Dispatch ------KLP87 20314- C2—P—74, West Texas Telephone Com­ 20071-C2-P-74, Miami Valley Radiotelephone Carolina Telephone & Telegraph KI036 pany (KKQ969): C.P. to change antenna (KLF577); Hamilton, Ohio. Amend to add C om pany. system and replace transmitter operating an additional location on 35.22 MHz at Cox Cascade Telephone Company------W GI59 on 152.51 MHz located at Lots 1-6, Block Road & State Route 42, Pisgah, Ohio. All other particulars are to remain as reported KZI79 143, 12th & Throckmorton Streets, Vega, Cascade Utilities, Inc------on PN #659 dated July 13,1973. S a m e ______KZS35 T exas. Central Mobilphone, Inc ______KAZ62 20315- C2—P—74, General Telephone Company Correction Central Ohio Radiotelephone, KQOS6 of Indiana, Inc. (KSA309): CP. to change 20289-C2—AP/AL—(2) —74, Correct name of li­ In c. antenna system and location and replace censee to read Medical Business Bureau, Central Radio Dispatch, Inc ------KKB28 transmitter operating on 152.75 MHz lo­ Inc. d/b as Mobil radio Telephone Service. Charlotte Message Center— ------KJG88 cated at 1150 Cumberland Avenue, West All other particulars to remain as reported S a m e ______KJG89 Lafayette, Indiana. on PN #667 dated September 24, 1973. Churchill County Telephone & KPZ93 A pplications A cce p te d F o e F i l i n g : Telegraph System. d o m e s t ic p u b l ic l a n d m o b il e r a d io s e r v ic e : Sam e______KVD90 DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE: Informative: Colton Telephone Company------EPZ62 Coleman County Telephone Coop­ 20316- C2—AP-74, Mahafley Message Relay It appears that the following applications Consent to Assignment of Permit from erative, Inc. KTF20 may be mutually exclusive and subject to the Mahaffey Message Relay, ASSIGNOR to Communications Equipment & Commission’s Rules regarding ex parte pre­ Mahafley Message Relay, Inc., ASSIGNEE. Service Co. K W X60 sentations by reason of economic competi­ Station: KUC870, Collierville, Tennessee. Contact of Farmington, Inc ------KLC45 tion or potential electrical interference. KSW21 20317- C2—AL-(2) —74, Selma Radio Telephone Contact of New Mexico______------KSW24 Company. Consent to Assignment of Li­ IU inois Contact of Texas------Continental Telephone Co. of KGC7S cense from Selma Radio Telephone Com­ South Shore Radio-Telephone, Inc. (KSB pany, ASSIGNOR to Talton Communica­ C a lif. 591): 4106-C2—P-73. Sanie______- — KNB48 tions Corporation, ASSIGNEE. Stations: Northern Illinois Radio Phone & Paging Sam e______- — KNB49 KUC904, Selma, Alabama; and KTS209, Systems, Inc. (KSA256) 6118-C2-P-73. S a m e ------.------KNB50 Selma, Alabama. KNL47 A pplications A ccepted F o r F il in g — C on. S a m e ______— 20318- C2-TC—74, Ra-Tel Company. Consent KOB44 to Transfer of Control from Alton Eugene S a m e ______— RURAL RADIO SERVICE: S a m e ______«£------KRW89 Whitley and Henry Blake Price, ASSIG­ KTF56 60065-C6—P—74, Continental Telephone Com­ S a m e ______- _____ -— ------NORS, to Wilson Jiggs Broad well and John KTF57 pany of California (NEW): C.P. for a new Same ______B. Askew, ASSIGNEES. Station: KIY777, WBQ51 Selma, North Carolina. rural subscribed station to operate on Sam e ______— ______—

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27959

A pplications A ccepted P c« F il in g — C on. A pplications A ccepted F o b F il in g — C on. A pplications A ccepted F o b F il in g — Con. BUBAL BADIO SERVICE: b u b a l b a d io s e r v ic e :. BUBAL BADIO SERVICE : Renewal of Licenses expiring November 1, Renewal of Licensee expiring November 1, Renewal of Licenses expiring November 1, 1973. TERM: 11-1-73 to 11-1-78. 1973. TERM: 11-1-73 to 11-1-78. 1973. TERM: 11-1-73 to 11-1-78. CaU CaU CaU Licensee sign Licensee sign L icen see . sign Pacific Telephone and Telegraph S a m e ______W H I97Midland Téléphoné Company____ K PQ62 C o . K M N 96 S a m e ------W H T 77 S a m e ______K S V 74 Same as above______KM035 Same______— WHT78 Sam e ______K S V 78 Sam e______KM038 Same ______------W O F 47 S a m e ______K SV 79 S a m e ______KMX53 Continental Telephone Co. of KAI84 S a m e ___ ¿ ______KTQ59 S a m e ______KMX54 M innesota. S a m e ___ —. ______K V D 67 S a m e ______K Z I2 3 Sam e______KAJ61 S a m e ______W H A81 S a m e ______... ____ W Q 0 5 5 Continental Telephone Co. of the S a m e ______W A Y 70 S a m e ______W JK 84 Northwest, Inc. KPP87 Sam e ______W A Y 71 S a m e ______■______W SN 28 S a m e ______- — ------— ------K SQ 50 S a m e ______W H T79 Credit Bureau of Decatur, Inc____ K SQ 52 Penasco Valley Telephone Coop­ Mobile Radio Communication erative, Inc. WAX89 Dome Communications___ !_____ ;__ K OB49 Service. WHT76 Pioneer Telephone Cooperative___ W A D 64 Eagle Valley Telephone Company. WDE82 Mobile Radio System of San José, Polar Rural Tel. Mutual Aid Corp. KOC25 Empire Communications Com- KPJ20 In c . K N K 83 R.C.S., Inc ______K M U 41 pany. Mobile Télécommunications Corp. KLP93 Radio Communications, Inc ____ _ K G N 23 Federated Telephone Cooperative. KAU54 M obü fon e ______K K U 93 Radio Dispatch, Inc______K K X 81 Fresno Mobile Radio, Inc-----_------K M X 39 Mobilfone Communications, Inc __E L S65 Same ______K N G 54 Radio Electronics Products, Corp. KYC32 Mobüfone Service, Inc______K K W 30 Radio Paging Service______KLU49 General Communication Systems, KAV51 Mobüfone of Baton Rouge______W PF28 Radio Telephone Co. of Gaines­ Inc. Mobilfone of Tyler______K LU92 Sam e______K B C 46 ville, Inc. KZI78 Monroe Radiotéléphone Com­ Radiocall, Inc General Communications Service, ______K U S24 pany. KLF33 R a d io fo n e ______;______K E G 48 Inc. K SQ 27 Morgan City Mobilephone______KVTJ82 Radiofone of Georgia, Inc ______K JK 71 General Communications Service, KPH72 Montana Communications______K P X 22 Ranch Radio, Inc ______K LU 32 Inc. Myrtle Beach Communications___ K JD21 Same as above______KPP96 Sam e------KQN 86 Xavier W . Nady______K P I67 General Electronics Company____ K Z S44 Reservation Telephone Coopera­ Navajo Communications Co., Inc. WCZ58 tive. KAS71 General Telephone Co. of Calif___ K M 0 9 6 Sam e ______W C Z59 S a m e ------— ------K M 0 9 7 Road Runner Radio Paging Serv­ S a m e ______W C Z60 ice, Inc. KKB91 S am e------__ ------K V H 64 S a m e ______¿______W CZ61 S am e______.______W B 0 6 6 S a m e ______W C Z62 E. Ritter Telephone Company____ K K K 42 S a m e ___ i______W D D 36 S a m e ______W JK 86 San Juan Radiotelephone Corp___ W W Y 90 Same ------W JM 99 S a m e ______W JM 94 San Marcos Telephone Company, General Telephone Co. of the WAN74 S a m e ______W JM 96 In c . K K B 24 Northwest, Inc. S a m e ______W JM 98 Santa Cruz Telephone Answering Glacier State Telephone Com- KWY80 S a m e ____ ;______W SN 39 and Radio Service. KNE09 pany. Nevada Telephone-Telegraph Co. WDD58 Grand River Mutual Telephone KAW26 Santa Rose Telephone Coopera­ S a m e ______W IU 96 tive Inc. KLT76 Corp. New Orléans Mobilfone______Gulf Central Communications & KLU50 South Central Bell Telephone Co. KIK85 Northwestern Bell Téléphoné KKB33 Same as above______K IK 86 Electronics, Inc. Company. KAA99 Halstad Telephone Company_____ K A Y 59 S a m e ______K IK 87 S a m e ______K A J26 S a m e ______K K Z 83 Hanford Mobile Radio, Inc______KNG51 S a m e ______K A K 42 Idaho Telephone Company______K K U 66 S a m e ______K LD 93 S a m e ______K A X 5 0 S a m e ______K LP85 Illinois Bell Telephone Company. KSH92 S a m e ______K A X 51 S a m e ------K SN 44 S a m e ______K LP86 S a m e ______K A X 52 S a m e ______K LR 53 Imperial Communications Corp__K O À 42 Northwestern Téléphoné Systems, KPT92 Industrial Communications______K Z A 88 S a m e ______K L R 54 In c. S a m e ______K LR 58 Jacksonville Radio Dispatch Serv- KJK27 S a m e ______WAY32 ice. • ■ Sam e ______K LU 35 Nucla-Naturita Téléphoné Com- KAA93 S a m e ______!______KLU59 Jennings Mobilfone______W A Y 87 pany. Kalama Telephone Company____ K Y C 71 Same ...______KLU84 Offshore Téléphoné Company___ r K K T 88 S a m e ______K LU 85 Kerman Telephone Company____ K NJ69 S a m e ______K K T 89 Kern Radio Dispatch ______K NJ80 S a m e ______K O B 46 S a m e ______!____ «.______W AD 29 S a m e ______K PP66 Kerrville Telephone Company____ W A D 90 S a m e ______;______W A D 30 Kidd’s Communications, Inc _____ K M Q 80 Sam e______K P P70 Sam e . 1 . ______... ______W AD 31 S a m e ______K PP72 Lafourche Telephone Company, KLM96 S a m e ______W Q I63 S a m e ______‘______K PP74 Inc. S a m e "______W Q I77 S a m e ______K R W 83 S am e------K LU29 S a m e ______W JL23 S a m e ______K SV 48 S am e------K LU 93 S a m e ______W O Q 50 Same . . . ______KVI23 Same------K LU 94 Pacific NW Bell Téléphoné Com­ Sam e ______K Y O 90 pany. KOB35 Same — ______K ZS89 Sam e______^______K Z S 78 Same as above______K O B 51 S a m e ______W AD 92 Lavergne’s Tel. Answering Serv­ S a m e ______KOTJ52 S a m e ______W D D 64 ice- KVTJ84 S a m e ______K P R 68 Lemhi Telephone Company______K P F25 Sam e______K PR 69 Sam e ______WGF90 Same------KPF68 S a m e ______K P R 70 S a m e ____ : ______W H A 87 Lufkin Telephone Exchange, Inc. KKX717 S a m e ______K P V67 S a m e _____ * ______W H B 37 S a m e ______K P V77 Madera Radio Dispatch S a m e ______W H T61 ______K M X 4 6 S a m e ______K P X 84 Sam e ______W IV 37 Maine State Telephone Company. KTQ92 S a m e ______K P X 56 Malheur Home Telephone Com- KQS61 S a m e ______.______K P Y 38 S a m e ______W JK 99 pany. Sam e ______K S V 67 Sotith Georgia TeL Co______K X R 74 S a m e ------______KPC76 Sam e______K T F 50 Same as above______W B O 50 Same ------;------K O S56 Sam e______K T Q 55 S a m e ______W C Z27 S a m e ______... ______K T G 54 Michigan Bell Telephone Com- Southern Message Service, Inc ___ K L D 87 S a m e ______K ZA 73 PanJ- KOA27 S a m e ______!______K Z S55 Southern New England Tel. Co___ K C D 26 S a m e ------K Q H 56 S a m e ______K ZS91 Same as above______K C L 70 Same------_------KQH 42 S a m e ______KSP96 S a m e ______KCL71

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195— Pt. I ------7 27960 NOTICES

Call POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE— POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE__ Licensee sign C on tin u ed C on tin u ed Southern Radio-Phone, Inc ______K O C 55 921- C1—AL-74, Paul E. Taft d/b/a - Taft 936- C1—P/L—74, Same (new) 1900 Brewerton Same as above______W PF83 Broadcasting Company. Consent to Assign­ Road, Syracuse, New York. Lat. 43°05'4l" Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. KAL82 ment of License from Paul E. Taft d /b/a N., Long. 76°08'47" W : CP. & License for Same as above______K A 0 9 9 Taft Broadcasting Company, ASSIGNOR freq. 6765V MHz toward Pompey, N.Y., on S a m e ______K A P20to Taft Broadcasting Corporation, AS­ azim u th 148 ° 5 4 '. S a m e ______K LT61 SIGNEE for station WOJ40 located at 937- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) Camroden, 9 S a m e ______K L T 65 Houston, Texas. Miles NE of Rome, New York. Lat. 43*16'51" S a m e ______•______K L T 66 922- Cl-AL-(2)-74, Racom, Inc. Consent to N., Long. 76 *18'13" W : CP. & License for Same______KLTJ72Assignment of License from Racom, Inc., freq. 6665V MHz toward Pompey, N.Y., on S a m e ______K LUASSIGNOR 73 to Yankee Microwave Corpora­ azimuth 237° 54'; freq. 6685H MHz toward S a m e ______K SV 43tion, Inc., ASSIGNEE for stations KYZ85, Utica, N.Y., on azimuth 174*30'; and freq. S a m e ______'______K V D 61Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, and 6705H MHz toward Jordanville, N.Y., on S a m e ______. W A N 97 KYZ86, Moose Hill, Maine. azimuth 140*6'. S a m e ______’____ 1______W IV 29 923- Cl—AL-74, The Ohio Bell Telephone 938- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) 800 Calder Ave­ Same______WPP31 Company. Consent to Assignment of Li­ nue, Utica, New York. Lat. 43°06'47" N., Spartan Radiocasting Company__K IB 99 cense from The Ohio Bell Telephone Com­ Long. 75*16'53" W : CP. & License for freq. Spohn Ranch, John Middleton KVU62 pany, ASSIGNOR to The Northern Ohio 6845H MHz toward Camroden, N.Y., on d /b /a s . Telephone Company, ASSIGNEE for sta­ azimuth 354*30'. T , C ., In c ______K K K 52 tion KQ083, Medina, Ohio. 939- C1-P/L-74, Transportation Microwave Telco Answering Service___ ... ___ K V I21 924- C1-P/L-74, New Jersey Bell Telephone Corporation (new) Jordanville, 6 miles NE Texas Telephone & Telegraph Co. KLJ71 Company (KYC84) (19 Units). In any of Richfield Springs, New York. Lat. Same as above______W H B 50 temporary fixed location within the terri­ 42*54'43" N., Long. 74°53’02" W.: C.P. & Sam e ______W H B 51 tory of the grantee: CJ*. & License to re­ License for freq. 6585H MHz toward Cam­ Same______WPP32instate expired License of Station KYC84, roden, N.Y., on azimuth 320*24' and freq. S a m e ______W PP43 - File No. 4967-C1—R-72 for freqs. 5925-6425 6805H MHz toward Duanesburg, N.Y., on Tri-State Communications____ ,__ K R R 64 & 10700-11700 MHz. azimuth 101*48'. United Telephone Company___;____ K SP22 925- C1-P/L-74, The Pacific Telephone & 940- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Duanesburg, 9.5 Untied Telephone Co. of Florida__K JC 34 Telegraph Company (new). In any tem­ miles west of Schenectady, New York. Lat. Same as above______WGI57 porary fixed location within the territory 42°48'06” N., Long. 74*10'39" W .: CP. & S a m e ______W H J25 of the grantee: CJ*. & License for a new License for freq. 6685H MHz toward Jor­ Upper Peninsula Telephone Com- WHT80 station on freqs. 3700-4200 MHz. danville, N.Y., on azim uth 282 *18' and freq. p an y. 926- C1-F-74, Puerto Rico Communications 6625H MHz toward Glenmont, N.Y., on Utah Telephone Company______K V U 85 Authority (WWR70) Cerro de Punta azimuth 121*24'. Ute Communications______KAR80 Jayuya, Puerto Rico. Lat. 18°10'27" N., 941- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Glenmont, New United Telephone Co. of the NW_ KPP97 Long. 66°35'28" W .: C.P. to add freq. York. Lat. 42*37'30" N., Long. 73°47'14" Same as above______KPP98 2112.0V MHz toward new point of com­ W .: C.P. & License for freq. 6785H MHz to­ Sam e ______KPQ63munication at Manati, PH., on azimuth ward Duanesburg, N.Y., on azimuth 301 *36' S a m e _____ ._ __.______•__- — ' K Y 0 7 5 2 0 * 5 1 '. and freq. 6685H MHz toward Mt. Darby, S a m e __-______KYQ76 Mass., on azimuth 153*24'. 927- C1-P-74, Puerto Rico Communications 942- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) Mt. Darby, 2.7 Waco Communications, Inc ______K K V 99 Authority (new) Manati, Puerto Rico. Lat. miles SW of Egremont, Massachusetts. Lat. Westcol Radio Dispatch ______K B D 30 18°26'00" N., Long. 66*29'10" W : C.P. for 42°08'00" N., Long. 73’27'26" W .: CP. & West Indies Communications, WWY45 a new station on freq. 2162.0V MHz toward License for fieq. 6585H MHz toward Glen­ In c. Cerro Punta, PJR., on azimuth 202*49'. West Jersey Telephone Company. KEL63 mont, N.Y., on azimuth 333*24' and freq. West Texas Telephone Company— KLU37 930- C1—P/L-74, Transportation Microwave 6605H MHz toward Shaupeneak, N.Y., on Corporation (new) 1930 Military Road, Same as above______~_.______K Y C 40 azimuth 233*48', West Virginia Telephone Co____ _— K Q L37 Tonawanda, New York. Lat. 42°59'22" N., 943- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Shaupeneak, 5.5 Western California Tel. Co______KVI58 Long. 78*53'10" W : C.P. & License for freq. miles south of Kingston, New York. Lat. Western Communications Serv- KKV22 6585H MHz toward Attica, N.Y., on azimuth 41*50'28" N., Long. 73*59'27" W .: C.P. & 1 0 6 °4 2 '. ice. License for freq. 6665H MHz toward Mt. Western States Tel. Co., Inc ------K P V 96 931- Cl—P/L-74, Same (new) 3.75 Miles SE of Darby, Mass., on azimuth 53*24' and freq. Same as above______K P V 97 Attica, New York. Lat. 42*50'15" N., Long. 6685H MHz toward Monroe, N.Y., on azi­ S a m e ______K P Z99 7 8 ° 1 2 '2 0 " W ; CJP. & License for fre q . 6705H muth 192*18'. Same as above______W JL 40 MHz toward Tonawanda, N.Y., on azimuth 944- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) Mountain S a m e ______— — W O F 46 287° 12' and freq. 6725H MHz toward Bristol Lodge, 4 miles NE of Monroe, New York. Sam e ______.__ W O F 44 Center, N.Y., on azimuth 97°18'. Lat. 41*22'41” N., Long. 74°08'12" W .: CP. Worland Service, E. B. Brownell KZS43 932- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Bristol Center, & License for freq. 6585H MHz toward d /b /a s . 10.5 Miles SW of Canandaigua, New York. Shaupeneak, New York, on azimuth 13*12' Sam e ______- — W AD 91 Lat. 42°45'43" N., Long. 77e25'34" W : CJP. and freq. 6785V MHz toward Mahwah, N.J., & License for freq. 6625H MHz toward At­ on azimuth 188*54'. POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE tica, N.Y., on azimuth 277*48'; freq. 6825H 945- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) 2.5 miles NW 917- C1-P-74, South Central Bell Telephone MHz toward Rochester, N.Y., on azimuth of Mahwah, New Jersey. Lat. 41 *07'1 7 " N., Company (KIX60) 748 Forrest Avenue, 337*54'; freq. 6585V MHz toward South Long. 74* 11'24" W .: C.P. & License for Gadsden, Alabama. Lat. 34°00'54'' N., Butler, N.Y., on azimuth 51*6'. freq. 6615V MHz toward Monroe, N.Y., on Long. 86°00'39'' W .: CP. to add freq. azimuth 8*48' and freq. 6585H MHz toward 933- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) 1661 Mt. Read Jersey City, N.J., on azimuth 168*36'. 3890H MHz toward Hokes Bluff, Ala., on Boulevard, Rochester, New York. Lat. 43 °- 946- C1—P/L-74, Same (new) 418 D uncan azimuth 114*38'. 11'05" N., Long. 77°30'40" W : C.P. & Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. Lat. 918- C1-P-74, Same (KVI26) Approx. 3.0 License for freq. 6745H MHz toward Bristol 40*43'58" N., Long. 74*05'13" W.: C.P. & Miles SSE of Hokes Bluff, Alabama. Lat. Center, N.Y., on azimuth 157°48'. 33®57'15" N., Long. 85°51'07" W .: C.P. to License for freq. 6745H MHz tow ard 934- 01—P/L-74, Same (new) 0.8 Mile North add freqs. 3930H MHz toward Coldwater, Mahwah, N.J., on azimuth 348*36'; freq. of South Butler, New York. Lat. 43°08'51" Ala., on azimuth 179° 14'; freq. 3930H MHz 6775V MHz toward South Amboy, N.J., on N., Long. 76®46'04" W : CP. & License for toward Gadsden, Ala., on azimuth 294°44'. azimuth 212*36' and freq. 2180.8H MH2 freq. 6665V MHz toward Bristol Center, 919- C1—P—74, Same (KIB84) Coldwater, ap­ toward Carlstadt, N.J., on azimuth 12*12’. N.Y., on azimuth 231 *36' and freq. 6685V prox. 1.5 Miles SW of Anniston, Alabama. 947- Cl—P/L-74, Same (new) Eastern and MH toward Pompey, N.Y., on azimuth Lat. 33*38'38" N., Long. 85*50'49" W.: M oonachie A venue, C arlstadt, New Jersey. 110 * 0 '. C.P. to add freq. 3890H MHz toward Hokes Lat. 40*43'58" N., Long. 74*02'29" W.: CP. Bluff, Ala., on azimuth 359° 14'. 935- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Pompey, 9 Miles & License for freq. 2130.8H MHz tow ard 920- C1-ML-74, Cascade Utilities, Inc. (KZS SE of Syracuse, New York. Lat. 42®56'51" Jersey City, New Jersey, on azim u th 52) 4.25 Miles NE of Government Camp, N., Long. 76*01'31" W : C.P. & License for 1 9 2 *1 2 '. Mt. Hood Meadows, Oregon. Lat. 45° 19'49" freq. 6625V MHz toward South Butler, N.Y., 948- C1-P/L-74, Transportation M icrow ave N., Long. 121*39'49" W. Mod. of License to on azimuth 290*30'; freq. 6825V MHz to­ Corporation (new) Raritan Street, S outh change antenna location on freq. 2111V ward Syracuse, N.Y., on azimuth 329°O'; Amboy, New Jersey. Lat. 40°28'40" N., Long. MHz toward Mt. Hood, Oreg., via Passive and freq. 6605V MHz toward Camroden, 74*18'01" W : CP. & License for freq. 6615V Reflector on azimuth 143*11'. N.Y., on azimuth 57°24\ M H z tow ard Jersey C ity , NJT., on azim u th

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27961

POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE--- POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE--- POINT TO POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE--- C ontinued C on tin u ed C on tin u ed 32°30' and freq. 6645H MHz toward Rocky 058-C1-P-74, Same (new) 3.5 miles north of 987- C1—P—74, Same (WQP99) : Quaker Hill, Hill, N.J., on azimuth 254® 18'. Shiloh, Ga., at Dowdell Knob, Ga. Lat. 32* 3.0 miles NE of Stokes, New York. Lat. 43 *- 949- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) 2 Miles NE of 51'27" N., Long. 84*41'57" W .: CP. for 20'36" N„ Long. 75*25'36" W. C.P. to Rocky Hill, New Jersey. Lat. 40°24'46" N., a new station on freq. 6197.2H MHz on an add freq. 6301.0H MHz, via power split, to­ Long. 74*86'07" W : C.P. & License for freq. azimuth of 354*08' toward Luthersville, ward Oneida, N.Y. on azimuth 212*30'. 6855H MHz toward South Amboy, N J , on Ga.; freq. 6226.9V MHz on an azimuth of azimuth 74° 12' and freq. 6685V MHz to­ 988- C1-P-74, Mountain Microwave Corpora­ 285*31' toward Fredonia, Ala. tion (KC093) : Sunlight Peak, 8.0 miles ward Trenton, N.J., on azimuth 215°18\ 959- Cl-P-74, Same (new) .75 mi. NW of Fre­ 950- C1-P/L-74, Same (new), 557 Ingham SSW of Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Lat. donia, Ala. Lat 32°59'43" N., Long. 85*17' 39“25'32" N., Long. 107°22'44" W. CP> to Avenue, Trenton; New Jersey. Lat. 40° 14' 48" W .: C.P. for a new station on freq. 05" N., Long. 74*46'02" W : C.P. & License add freq. 6323.3V MHz toward Vail, Colo, on 5974.8H MHz on an azimuth of 105*12' to­ azimuth 69*34’, via passive reflector at for freq. 6605V MHz toward Rocky Hill, ward Dowdell Knob, Ga.; freq. 5945.2H MHz N.j„ on azimuth 35*12' and freq. 6625H Buck Creek. Lat. 39°40'43" N., Long. 106®- on an azimuth of 253*58' toward Easton, 2 9 * 1 9 " W . mrrTa toward Wyndmoor, Pa. on azimuth A la . 989- C1-P-74 Eastern Microwave, Inc. (KEM 244*30'. 960- C1-P-74, Same (new) 1 mi. SE of Easton, 59) : Sentinel Heights, New York. Lat. 951- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) Mermaid Lane, Ala. Lat. 32*53'42" N., Long. 85°42'34” W .: 42°56'40” N„ Long. 76°Q7'08" W. CP. to Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania. Lat. 40°04'58" C.P. for a new station on freq. 6197.2H MHz N., Long. 75°10'54" W : C.P. & License for on an azimuth of 73*45' toward Fredonia, add freq. 10,815V MHz toward Quaker Hill, N.Y. on azimuth 51*34'. freq. 6785H MHz toward Trenton, N.J., on Ala.; freq. 6226.9V MHz on an azimuth of azimuth 64*12' and freq. 6685V MHz to­ 285*55' toward Terrapin Hill, Ala. 99&-C1—P—74, Same (WQP99) : Quaker Hill, ward Philadelphia, Pa., on azimuth 142*36'. 961- C1-P-74, Same (new) 1 mile NW of Han­ 3.0 Miles NE of Stokes, New York. Lat. 43 °- 952- C1-P/L-74, Same (new) 3715 East over at Terrapin Hill, Ala. Lat. 33°01'16" N., 20'36" N., Long. 75*25'36" W. 6.P. to add Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ Long. 86*14'30" W .: C.P. for a new station freq. 11,505H MHz toward Oneida, N.Y. on vania. Lat. 39*59'27" N., Long. 75°05'24" on freq. 5945.2H MHz on an azimuth of azimuth 212*30'. W: C.P. & License for freq. 6605 MHz to­ 105*37' toward Easton, Ala.; freq. 6004.5H 991—Cl—P-74, Same (New) : Penobscot #2, 8.5 ward Wyndmoor, Pa. on azimuth 322*42'. MHz toward Helena, Ala. on an azimuth Miles SE of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. (Informative: The above applications of of 301*11'; freq. 5974.8V MHz on an azi­ Lat. 41*11'50" N., Long. 75*49'25" W. C.P. Transportation Microwave Corporation re­ muth of 169*25' toward Wetumpka, Ala. for a new station on freq. 5945.2H MHz quest authority to operate the microwave 962- CJL-P—74, Same (new) 2 miles SE of toward Elk Hill (K G 027), Pennsylvania, on system currently licensed to Preston Wetumpka, Ala. Lat. 32°30'44" N., Long. azimuth 20*45'. (Informative: A waiver of Trucking Company, Inc., as a specialized 86°07'44" W .: C.P. for a new station on Section 21.701(1) and Special Temporary common carrier as detailed in the Com­ freq. 6226.9V MHz on an azimuth of 349* Authority are requested by Eastern.) mission’s Memorandum Opinion and Order 28' toward Terrapin Hill, Ala.; freq. 6197.2V (FCC-73-812) (Docket 19309) released 9977-C1—P—73. (KSV0) : .2 mile north of MHz on an azimuth of 228*30' toward Streator, Illinois. Lat. 41"08'35" N., Long. July 81, 1973.) Montgomery, Ala. 953- C1-P-74, Same (new) Mermaid Lane, 88°49'45" W. C.P. to add Frequencies 963- C1—P-74, UNITED VIDEO, INC. (new) : 11,385H MHz and 11,305 MHz toward new Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania. Lat. 40°04'58" 314 Bell Building, Montgomery, Ala. Lat. N. , Long. 75*10'54" W : CJP. for freq. 6665H point of communication at Gridley, Illinois, 32°22'35" N„ Long. 86“18'38" W. C.P. for on azimuth 180 Degrees & 22 Minutes. MHz toward Philadelphia, Pa., on azimuth . a new station on freq. 5945.2V MHz bn an 187*18'. azimuth of 48*25' toward Wetumpka, Ala. MAJOR AMENDMENTS 954- C1-P-74, Same (new) Ferry Avenue Ex­ 964- C1—P-74, Same (new): 4 miles east of 9264-C1-MP-73, Tower Communications Sys­ tended, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lat. Helena, Ala. Lat. 33°17'19" N., Long. 86°- tem Corp. (WPF49) : Amended to change 39°56'08" N., Long. 75°12'18" W : CJP. for 46'22" W. C.P. for a new station on freq. freqs. 10.975.0H, 11.135.0H, and 10.815.0H a new station on freq. 6825H MHz toward 6197.2V MHz on an azimuth of 120*53' to­ MHz to 11.015.0H, ll.175.OH, and 10.775.0H Wyndmoor, Pa„ on azimuth 7° 18'. ward Terrapin Hill, Ala.; freq. 6226.9H MHz MHz toward Ball Knob, Ohio on azimuth 974- C1-P-74, American Microwave & Com­ on an azimuth of 829*50' toward Birming­ 211*5'. (All other particulars to remain munications, Inc. (KQN57) 2 Miles SE of h am , A la. the same as reported in Public Notice #654, Ishpeming, Michigan. Lat. 46°27'48" N., 965- C1-P—74, Same (new): 1 mile east of dated June 25,1973.) Long. 87°38'40" W : CP. to-change freq. Wenonah in Jefferson County near Bir­ 5982.3V MHz to 6100, 9H MHz toward mingham, Alabama. Lat. 33“26'36" N., [FR Doc.73-21352 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Sawyer AFB, Mich., via power split on Long. 86°52'50" W. CP. for a new station azimuth 123*16'. on freq. 5945.2H MHz on an azimuth of 149*47' toward Helena, Ala. FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 975- C1-P-74, United Video, Inc. (WQQ93) 976— Cl—P-74, Penn Service Microwave Com­ O. 2 Mile NE of Winterset, Iowa. Lat. 41* pany (WQQ37): Wyoming Mountain, 4 PACIFIC MARITIME ASSOCIATION 22'07” N., Long. 93*59'05" W : C.P. to relo­ miles SSE of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Notice of Agreement Filed cate receive site from Urbandale, Iowa, to Lat. 41*11'52" N., Long. 75*49'22" W. C.P. Des Moines, Iowa, & change freq. from to relocate receive site 0.7 mile NW at Notice is hereby given that the follow­ 6226,9H MHz to 6197.2H MHz along cor­ Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. ing agreement has been filed with the rected azimuth of 45*16'. 977- C1—R-74, Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Informative pany (KKU73): Any temporary fixed loca­ Commission for approval pursuant to tion within the territory of the grantee. section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Applicant proposes to provide specialized Application for Renewal of Station KKU73 amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 communications services between Atlanta, for Term: November 13, 1973 to Novem­ Georgia and Birmingham and Montgom­ ber 13, 1974. U.S.C. 814). ery, Alabam a. 984- Cl—P-74, Eastern Microwave, Inc. (KEL Interested parties may inspect and ob­ 955- C1-P-74, UNITED VIDEO, INC. (new) 89): 8 miles NE of Sidney, New York. Lat. tain a copy of the agreëment at the 3400 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Oa. Lat. 42°23'27" N.. Long. 75*19'42" W. C.P. to 33°50'59" N., Long. 84*21'51" W .: C.P. for a add freq. 6360.3H MHz toward Roger’s Washington office of the Federal Mari­ new station on freq. 5974.8H MHz on an Knob, N.Y. via power split on azimuth time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., azimuth of 219*58' toward Fairburn, Ga. 5 0 * 5 7 '. Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ 985- C1—P-74, Same (KEA64): 4 miles SE of 956- C1-P-74, Same (new) 4.75 ml. NE of Cherry Valley, New York. Lat. 42“46'31" ment at the Field Offices located at New Fairburn, Ga. Lat. 33*35'13" N., Long. N., Long. 74“40'56" W. C.p. to add freq. 84°37'42" W .: C.P. for a new station on York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, and 5960.0H MHz toward Helderberg Mtn., N.Y. freq. 6226.9V MHz on an azimuth of 39*50' San Francisco, California. Comments on on azimuth 105*5' and freq. 5960.0V MTT-7. toward Atlanta, Ga.; freq. 6226.9H MHz on toward Amsterdam, N.Y. via power split on such agreements, including requests for an azimuth of 194*56' toward Luthersville, Ga. azimuth 62*39'. (INFORMATIVE: A waiver hearing, may be submitted to the Secre­ of Section 21.701(1) is requested by 957_

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27962 NOTICES adduce evidence. An allegation of dis­ A copy of any such statement should Virginia 22012. Reconstitution of the crimination or unfairness shall be accom­ also be forwarded to the party filing the Board in this manner is in accordance panied by a statement describing the dis­ agreement (as indicated hereinafter) with § 2.721 of the rules of practice, as crimination or unfairness with particu­ and the statement should indicate that amended. larity. If a violation of the Act or detri­ this has been done. Dated at Washington, D.C. this 2nd ment to the commerce of the United Notice o f agreement filed by: day o f October 1973. States is alleged, the statement shall set forth with particularity the acts and cir­ Robert L. Pettegrew N a t h a n ie l H . G o o d r ic h , cumstances said to constitute such vio­ Executive Director Chairman, Atomic Safety South Jersey Port Corporation and Licensing Board Panel. lation or detriment to commerce. Broadway & Morgan Blvd. A copy of any such statement should Camden, New Jersey 08104 [FR Doc.73-21422 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am.] also be forwarded to the party filing the Agreement No. T-2857, between the agreement (as indicated hereinafter) and FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION the statement should indicate that this South Jersey Port Corporation (Port) has been done. and Retla Steamship Company (Retla), [Docket No. CÌ73-794, et al.] is a preferential berthing and operating Notice of agreement filed by: agreement providing for Retla’s use of McCULLOCH OIL CORP. ET AL. Robert Fremlin, Esq. portions of the Port’s Beckett Street and O c t o b e r 2,1973. LUlick, McHose, Wheat, Adams & Charles Broadway Terminals located at Camden, Notice of Applications for Certificates, 311 California Street New Jersey. The agreement guarantees Abandonment of Service and Petitions San Francisco, California 94104 Retla the nonexclusive use of a crane To Amend Certificates1 Agreement No. T-2858, between the and berth at all times, preferably at the Take notice that each of the Appli­ members of the Pacific Maritime Asso­ Beckett Street Terminal. As compensa­ cants listed herein has filed an applica­ ciation (PMA), provides for the adoption tion, the Port is to receive: (a) dockage tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of of a holiday assessment formula by the (which will remain at the rates now as­ the Natural Gas Act for authorization to PMA membership to fulfill PMA’s obliga­ sessed for the term of the agreement); sell natural gas in interstate commerce tion in this respect under the June 24, (b) wharfage o f $.65 per short ton for or to abandon service as described here­ 1973, Memorandum o f Understanding the first 1,000 tons per vessel and $.60 per in, all as more fully described in the between the PMA and the International short ton on all tonnage in excess o f 1,000 respective applications and amendments Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s tons per vessel; and (c) all applicable which are on file with the Commission Union. The holiday assessment will be Port tariff charges. Tariff truck and rail and open to public inspection. collected in accordance with the PMA carloading rates assessed by the Port, Any person desiring to be heard or to manhour assessment formula now in however, will not exceed the rates pub­ make any protest with reference to said force for vacation, welfare and pension lished by the Philadelphia Marine Ter­ applications should on or before Octo­ assessments. minal Association. Retla guarantees to ber 29, 1973, file with the Federal Power route all of its Delaware River cargo to Commission, W ashington, D.C. 20426, pe­ By order of the Federal Maritime the Port’s Camden facilities, except for Commission. titions to intervene or protests in accord­ cargoes shipped under Charter Party ance with the requirements of the Com­ Dated October 3, 1973. terms wherein the consignee has the mission’s rules of practice and procedure right to designate the discharge terminal. F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed Secretary. Retla agrees, however, that wood prod­ with the Commission will be considered ucts from Far East nations will not be by it in determining the appropriate [FR Doc.73-21506 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] transported under Charter Party terms. action to be taken but will not serve to By order of the Federal Maritime make the Protestants parties to the pro­ SOUTH JERSEY PORT CORP. AND Commission. ceeding. Persons wishing to become par­ RETLA STEAMSHIP CO. Dated October 3,1973. ties to a proceeding or to participate as a Notice of Agreement Filed party in any hearing therein must file F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , petitions to intervene in accordance with Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Secretary. the Commission’s rules. ing agreement has been filed with the Commission for approval pursuant to [FR Doc.73-21505 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Take further notice that, pursuant to section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as the authority contained in and subject amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION to the jurisdiction conferred upon the U.S.C.814). Federal Power Commission by sections 7 URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Commission’s rules of practice and Pro­ tain a copy of the agreement at the Charges, Enriching Services, Specifica­ tions and Packaging; Revisions cedure a hearing will be held without fur­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ ther notice before the Commission on all time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., Correction applications in which no petition to Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ In FR Doc. 73-16531, appearing at intervene is filed within the time re­ ment at the Field Offices located at New page 21518 in the issue for Thursday, quired herein if the Commission on its York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, and August 9, 1973, in Table I, Standard own review of the matter believes that a San Francisco, California. Comments on Table of Enriching Services, the entry grant of the certificates or the author­ such agreements, including requests for “ 2.80 . . . 5.008 . . . 3.871” , should read, ization for the proposed abandonment is hearing, may be submitted to the Secre­ “ 2.80 . . . 5.088 . . . 3.871” . required by the public convenience and tary, Federal Maritime Commission, necessity. Where a petition for leave to W ashington, D.C. 20573, on or before O c­ [Docket No. 50-382] intervene is timely filed, or where the tober 23, 1973. Any person desiring a Commission on its own motion believes hearing on the proposed agreement shall LOUISIANA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY that a formal hearing is required, fur­ provide a clear and concise statement of Notice of Reconstitution of Board ther notice of such hearing will be duly the matters upon which they desire to given. adduce evidence. An allegation of dis­ In the matter of Waterford Steam Electric Station, Unit 3. Under the procedure herein provided crimination or unfairness shall be ac­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be companied by a statement describing the Because of schedule conflicts, Sidney G. Kingsley, Esqv who was Chairman of unnecessary for Applicants to appear or discrimination or unfairness with par­ be represented at thè hearing. ticularity. If a violation of the Act or the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board detriment to the commerce of the United for the above proceeding, is no longer K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , States is alleged, the statement shall set able to serve in that capacity. Secretary. forth with particularity the acts and Accordingly, Charles A. Haskins, Esq., 1This notice does not provide for con soli­ circumstances said to constitute such is appointed Chairman of this Board. His dation for hearing of the several m atters violation or detriment to commerce. address is Windy Hill Farm, Bluemont, covered herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 priate action to be taken but will not own review of the matter believes that a Price Pres- grant of the certificates or the author­ Docket No. Purchaser and location per Mcf sure serve to make the protestants parties to and date Applicant base the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­ ization for the proposed abandonment is filed come parties to a proceeding or to par­ required by the public convenience and necessity. Where a petition for leave to CI73-794...... McCulloch Oil Corp. (successor to Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, »16.255 14.65 ticipate as a party in any hearing therein (CI67-1631) Ashland Oil, Inc.), 10880 Wilshlre Erick Field, Beckham County, must file petitions to intervene in ac­ intervene is timely filed, or where the F 8-1-781 Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Okla. cordance with the Commission’s rules. Commission on its own motion believes CI73-794»-...... d o — ------*...... -f — ...... d o ...... , ------— »16.255 14.65 F 8-1 731 Take further notice that, pursuant to that a formal hearing is required, fur­ CI74-123.... . — Great Western Equipment Co. (suc- Lone Star Gas Co., Katie Field, 10.36285 14.63 the authority contained in and subject ther notice of such hearing will be duly (G-6159) cessor to The Superior Oil Co.), Garvin County, Okla. F 8-6-73 * P.O. Box 711, Lindsay, Okla. 73052. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the given. CI74-184...... Pan Eastern Exploration Co., P.O. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., «30.0 14.65 Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Under the procedure herein provided A 9-17-73 Box 1642, Houston, Tex. 77001. acreage in Roger Mills County, Okla. ' and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the for, unless otherwise advised, it will be C174-190..1___ Hondo Oil & Gas Co., P.O. Box 2819, Transwestern Pipeline Co., Atoka «30.5 14.65 Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ unnecessary for Applicants to appear or A 9-20-73« Dallas, Tex. 75221. Field, Eddy County, N. Mex. C174-192...... Texaco* Inc., P.O. Box 2420, Tulsa, Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Carter, Depleted__ cedure a hearing will be held without fur­ be represented at the hearing. (CI64-3) Okla. 74102. North Field, Beckham County, ther notice before the Commission on all 3 9-19-73 / * Okla. applications in which no petition. to K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , CI74-193...... Sun Oil Co., P.O- Box 2880, Dallas, Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Depleted... Secretary. (G-6664) Tex. 75221. Delhi Field, Richland Parish, La. intervene is filed within the time re­ B 9-17-73 quired herein if the Commission on its [FR Doc.73-21368 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] CI74-194_____ Cities Service Oil Co., P.O. Box 30Q, Transwestem Pipeline Co., South »35.0 14.65 A 9-20-73 Tulsa, Okla. 74102. Carlsbad Area, Eddy County, N . Mex. ______Docket No. Price Pres­ i Being renoticed, because by amendment to application filed Aug. 1, 1973, Applicant reflects a change in price. and Applicant Purchaser and location per Mcf sure » Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. date filed base » Small producer certificate issued to predecessor by Order No. 411. * As amended on Sept. 19,1973. ; ' _ ,, .. « Applicant is willing to accept a certificate at the initial rate of 21.3150 cents per Mcf, subject to B.t.u. adjustment, however, the contract price is 30 cents per Mcf. G-7080...... Robert R. Price (successor to Cities Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., 25.0 14.7 « Filing to request authorization to sell gas from acreage obtained after payout. E 9-10-73 Service Oil Co.), P.O. Box 45442, Morgan B Lease, Wetzel County, Tulsa, Okla. 74145. W. Va. Filing code: A—Initial service. G-8817...... The California Co., a division of Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a divi­ Unproductive .

B—Abandonment. D 9-10-73 Chevron Oil Co., 1111 Tulane sion of Tenneco Inc., Cut Oft NOTICES C—Amendment to add acreage. Ave., New Orleans, La. 70112. Field, Lafourche Parish, land D—Amendment to delete acreage. Dixon Bay Field, Plaquemines E—Succession. Parish, La. F—Partial succession. G-18201...... Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Transwestem Pipeline Co., Flowers »»50.0 14.65 C 9-10-73 Okla. 74004. Area, Roberts County, Tex. [PR Doc.73-21380 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] CI-61-1617___ Anadarko Production Co., P.O. Box Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Unproductive D 9-17-73 9317, Fort Worth, Tex. 76107. Topeka Greenwood Field, Texas County, Okla. CI63-1490...... Atlantic Richfield Co., P.O. Box Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Uneconomic - [Docket No. 0-7080, et al.] abandon service as described herein, all D 9-10-73 2819, Dallas, Tex. 75221. Northwest Midwell Field, Cimar­ as more fully described in the respective ron County, Okla. ROBERT R. PRICE ET AL. CI65-430...... PWG Partnership (successor to El Paso Natural Gas Co., South »24.0 15.025 applications and amendments which are E 8-30-73 Rincon 01T& Gas Corp.), 1219 Blanco Pictured Cliffs Field, Rio Notice of Applications for Certificates, on file with the Commission and open to Simms Bldg., Albuquerque, N. Arriba County, N . Mex. Mex. 87103. Abandonment of Service and Petitions public inspection. CI65-442...... ___ i.do...... -- El Paso Natural Gas Co., Blanco »24.0 16.025 To Amend Certificates1 E 8-30-73 Mesa Verde and SouthBlanco Pic­ Any person desiring to be heard or to tured Cliffs Fields, Rio Arriba S e p t e m b e r 27,1973. make any protest with reference to said County, N . Mex. applications should on or before Octo­ CIÔ5-542...... do...... »24.0 15.025 Take notice that each of the Applicants E 8-30-73 listed herein has filed an application or ber 22, 1973, file with the Federal Power CI66-970...... do...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Basin >24.0 16.025 Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, E 8-30-78 Dakota Field, Rio Arriba County, petition pursuant to section 7 of the N . Mex. Natural Oas Act for authorization to sell petitions to intervene or protests in ac­ ...... do______...... »24.0 15.025 natural gas in interstate commerce or to cordance with the requirements of the E 8-30-73 CI66-410...... Atlantic Richfield Co. (Operator) Northern Natural Gas Co., Eldo­ >35.0 14.65 Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ C 6-21-73 et al., P.O. Box 2819, Dallas, Tex. rado Gas Plant, Schleicher cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests 75221. County, Tex. »This notice does not provide for consoli­ Columbia Gas Transmission, Corp., »23.75 15.025 dation for hearing of the several matters cov­ filed with the Commission will be con­ CI67-92...... Union Oil Co, of California, P.O. O 9-17-78 Box 7600, Los Angeles, Calif. Sweet Lake Field, Cameron Par­ ered herein. sidered by it in determining the appro­ 90051. ish, La. 27963

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27964 NOTICES

[Docket No. RP71-119] Docket No. Price Pres­ and Applicant Purchaser and location per M cf sure PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO. date filed base Petition for Extraordinary Relief CI74-171— . . . Skelly Oll Co., P.O; Box 1650, Lone Star Gas Co., Isaac Wilson Depleted O ctober 3, 1973. (G-6325) Tnlsa, Okla. 74102. Lease, Stephens County, Okla. B 9-10-73 On September 24, 1973, Northrup, CI74-172— — Mobil Oil Corp., Three Greenway Transwestem Pipeline Co., Atoka >35.0 14.65 A 9-10-73 Plaza East, Suite 800, Houston, (Morrow) Field, Eddy County, King & Co. (N.K.) filed a petition with Tex. 77046. N . Mex. the Commission for extraordinary relief 0174-173— . . ; O. G. McClain, P.O. Box 1336, Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Amer-' Depleted pursuant to section 1.7 of the Commis­ (G-2595) Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403. ica, Amargosa Field, Jim Weils B 9-10-73 County, Trai. sion’s Rules of Practice and Procedure CI74-179 . . . . J. M. Huber Corp-, 2000 West Loop Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., <*) requesting that its Paris, Illinois seed­ (CI63-1475) South, Houston, Tex. 77027. Kismet Northwest Field, Seward B 9-13-73 County, Kans. drying plant be exempted from Pan­ CI74-180__ Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartles- Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Depleted — handle Eastern Pipeline Company’s ((5-2635) ville, Okla. 74004. Henze Field, De Witt County, B 9-10-73 Tex. (Panhandle) currently effective interim CI74-182— . . . . Atlantic Richfield C o ...._____ Transwestem Pipeline Co., Atoka >30.5 14.65 curtailment plan and other curtailment A 9-17-73 * Field, Eddy County, N . Mex. plans that might subsequently be ap­ proved by the Commission for that * Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment; company. ‘ , * Applicant is willing.to accept a certificate conditioned to the rate determined in accordance with the Commission’! N.K. purchases natural gas from Cen­ Opinion No. 586. * Well plugged and abandoned. tral Illinois Public Service Company * Filing to request authorization to sell gas from acreage obtained after payout; (Central Illin ois), which in turn is sup­ Filing code: A—Initial service. plied by Panhandle. This gas is used by B—Abandonment. N.K.’s Paris plant fo r seed com drying, . C—Amendment to add acreage. D—Amendment to delete acreage. a process upon which the agricultural E—Succession. industry is dependent. The Paris plant F—Partial succession. consumes approximately 47,000 Mcf of See footnotes at end of table. natural gas during the critical 60-day [FR Doc.73-21368 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] period prior to November 15 o f each year when the seed com must be dried. N.K. alleges in its petition that its Paris plant [Docket Nos. RP73-7, RP73-57] . Appendix A, Summary Cost of Service,, has historically been serviced on an in­ SOUTH TEXAS NATURAL GAS GATHERING and Gathering Cost is attached to this terruptible basis, and that this type of CO. order and we will order appropriate sub­ service was most suitable for its needs stitution thereof. since it required gas only between Sep­ Summary Cost of Service and Gathering tember 15th and November 15th, well in Cost The Commission orders advance o f the peak heating season. It, (A) The Appendix A—Summary Cost O c t o b e r 1,1973. therefore, felt that it would not en­ of Service and Gathering Cost attached Before Commissioners: John N. Nassi- counter any supply problem. to this order is substituted for the Ap­ N.K. notes that even though the Pan­ kas, Chairman; Albert B. Brooke, Jr„ pendix A contained in the order issued Rush Moody, Jr., and William L. handle system curtailed gas during the Springer. September 14, 1973, in this docket. course of 1972 that its Paris plant ex­ On September 14, 1973, the Commis­ (B) The Secretary shall cause prompt perienced no interruptions and it had publication o f this order in the F ederal sion issued an order in the above dockets ample gas to dry its seed during the fall R egister. of that year. It further contends that it to which an Appendix A, Settlement Cost was not until August 16, 1973, that it of Service-Wholesale Customer relevant By the Commission. learned from Central Illinois that its gas to another order issued that date was in­ [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, supply fo r the 1973 fall drying season advertently attached. The appropriate Secretary. was in jeopardy o f being curtailed. NK.’s Paris plant presently does not A ppendix A have any alternate fuel capability and it contends that it is now confronted with SOUTHERN TEXAS NATURAL GAS GATHERING COMPANY DOCKET NOS. RP73-7 A RP73-87 total curtailment o f its gas supply* The Summary Cost of Service and Gathering Cost Year Ended, June 30,1972, As Adjusted anticipated reduction in gas service (Thousands of dollars) under Panhandle’s interim plan pres­ ently in effect would require it to shut after lin e down its facilities at its Paris plant No; Particulars Company Adjustments As adjusted October 1,1973. It further contends that the adoption of either Panhandle’s 1 Operating expenses - $18,376 * ($678) $17,698 original plan or the Order 467-B sched­ 2 Depreciation expense ______'829 »(219) 610 ule of priorities, as a permanent curtail­ 3 Taxes other than income______-______150 - 150 4 Federal income taxes______;______1,077 67 1,144 ment plan for Panhandle, would have 6 Return (Company—8%, Staff 8.75%)__ ;______1,306 84 1,390) 6 Other operating revenue—Cr____ .______(360).. (36

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27965 through November 15,1973, by issuing an approval under section 3(a) (5) of the Any person wishing to comment on the order waiving or modifying the curtail­ Bank Holding Company A ct (12 UJ3.C. application should submit his views in ment plan with respect to it and by 1842(a)(5)) to merge with Federated writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ requiring Panhandle to supply Central Texas Bancorporation, Inc., San Antonio, ernors of the Federal Reserve System, Illinois with additional volumes of gas Texas. The factors that are considered in Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received that are to be allocated to its Paris Plant. acting on the application are set forth not later than October 21, 1973. It appears reasonable and consistent in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. Board of Governors of the Federal with the public interest in this proceed­ 1 84 2(c)). Reserve System, October 1, 1973. ing to prescribe a period shorter than The application may be inspected at T h e o d o r e E . A l l i s o n , 15 days for the filing of protests and peti­ the office of the Board of Governors or at Assistant Secretary of the Board. tions to intervene. Therefore, any person the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Any desiring to be heard or to protest said person wishing to comment on the appli­ [FR Doc.73-21429 FUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] application, should file a petition to in­ cation should submit his views in writing NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION tervene or protest with the Federal Power to the Secretary, Board of Governors of Commission, 825 North Capitol Street ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR RESEARCH NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ ance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 o f the Commis­ ton, D.C. 20551, to be received not later Notice of Public Meeting sion’s rules of practice and procedure (18 than October 27,1973. Pursuant to the Federal Advisory Com­ CFR 1.8, 1.10) on or before October 15, Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ mittee Act (P.L. 92-463), notice is here­ 1973. The notices and petitions for inter­ serve System, October 1,1973. by given that a meeting of the Advisory vention previously filed in this proceed­ Committee for Research will be held at ing will not operate to make those parties [ s e a l ] T h e o d o r e E . A l l i s o n , 9 a.m. on October 25 and 26, 1973, in interveners or protestants with respect Assistant Secretary of the Board. Room 540 at 1800 G Street NW., Wash­ to the instant filing. Protests will be con­ [PR Doc.73-21430 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] ington, D.C. 20550. sidered by the Commission in determin­ The purpose of this Committee is to ing the appropriate action to be taken, provide advice and counsel concerning but will not serve to make protestants CITIZEN’S FIDELITY CORPORATION research activities and potential in the parties to, the proceeding. Any person Formation of Bank Holding Company United States and to consult on prob­ wishing to become a party must file a lems in the administration of research petition to intervene in accordance with Citizen’s Fidelity Corporation, .Louis­ the Commission’s rules. This filing which ville, Kentucky, has applied for the support. was made with the Commission is avail­ Board’s approval under section 3(a)(1) The agenda for this meeting shall able for public inspection. of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 include: October 25 K e n n e t h F . P ltjm b, U.S.C. 1842(a) (1) to become a bank hold­ MORNING Secretary. ing company through acquisition of all 9:00..... Welcome and introduction Chairman. of new members. [PR Doc.73-21464 PUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] voting shares (less director’s qualifying 9:10__ Summary of the origins of Do. the Advisory Committee shares) of the successor by merger to for Research, operational FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Citizen’s Fidelity Bank and Trust Com­ mode, and activity to date. ALPHA AGENCY, INC. AND pany, Louisville, Kentucky. The factors 9:25.....Observations on adminis­ PIERCE AGENCY, INC. tration of NSF research that are considered in acting on the ap­ activity: Retention of Additional Voting Shares of plication are set forth in section 3(c) of 1. Research Applications Assistant Directorate. Director for Bank the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). Research Applications. Alpha Agency, Inc. and Pierce Agency, The application may be inspected at 2. National and Interna­ Assistant Inc., both of Aztec, New M exico have ap­ the office of the Board of Governors or at tional Programs Di­ Director for rectorate. National and plied for the Board’s approval under sec­ the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. International tion 3(a) (3) of the Bank Holding Com­ Any person wishing to comment on the Programs. pany Act (12 U.S.C. 1 84 2(a)(3)) to 3. Research Directorate...Assistant application should submit his views in Director for retain an additional 13.97 per cent of the Research. voting shares of Citizens Bank, Farming- writing to the Reserve Bank, to be re­ 10:15._Break. 10:30__ Presentation of report by Task Group ton, New Mexico, which shares were ac­ ceived not later than October 27,1973. Task Group No. 3. Chairman. quired by purchase on March 1,1971. The Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ 12:00__ Recess for lunch. factors that are considered in acting on serve System, October 1,1973. AFTERNOON the application are set forth in section 3 (C) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c) ). [ s e a l ] T h e o d o r e E . A l l i s o n , 1:15__ Presentation of report by < Do. Task Group No. 2. The application may be inspected at Assistant Secretary of the Board. 2:45__ Break. Do. 3:00.... Presentation of report by Do. the office of the Board of Governors or at [FR Doc.73-21427 PUed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Task Group No. L the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Any person wishing to comment on October 26 the application should submit his views NORTHWEST OHIO BANCSHARES, INC. MORNING in writing to the Secretary, Board of Acquisition of Bank 9:00--.- Presentation on the follow- NSF Director; Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ ing topics: Northwest Ohio Bancshares, Inc., 1. Science Advisor role and tem, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be re­ relationship to NSF. ceived not later than October 27, 1973. Toledo, Ohio, has applied for the Board’s 2. NSF mission in today's approval under section 3(a) (3) of the R&D climate. Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ 9:45__ Discussion of the Citation Chemistry Seo- Bank Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. Index Study. tion Staff. - serve System, October 1,1973. 10:15... Break. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire 80 percent or 10:30__Publications and citations Head, Evalua­ [ s e a l ] T h e o d o r e E . A l l i s o n , more of the voting shares of Cygnet Sav­ as examples of research tion Staff, Assistant Secretary of the Board. output measures. Office of Bud* ings Bank Company, Cygnet, Ohio. The get, Program­ [PR Doc.73-21428 P iled 10-9-73;8:45 am ] ming, and factors that are considered in acting on Planning the application are set forth in section Analysis. 11:15... Presentation of program Deputy Assist­ CAPITOL NATIONAL CORP. 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). areas for further study. ant Director for Research; Acquisition of Bank The application may be inspected at 11:45__Assignment of tasks' and Do. Capital National Corporation, Hous­ the office of the Board of Governors or at Committee members to Awn uruu(n. ton, Texas, has applied for the Board’s the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. 12:00__Recess for lunch.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,, 1973 27966 NOTICES

AFTERNOON of the Freedom of Information Act, 5 of the present application. All interested 1:30__ Instructions to Task Do. U.S.Cj*552(b) and will not be open to the persons are referred to the application Groups. public in accordance with the determina­ on file with the Commission for a state­ 1:45__ Becess of full Committee and assembly of Task tion by the Director of the National ment of the representations therein Groups for consideration Science Foundation dated January 15, which are summarized below. and selection of problem , areas (room numbers to 1973, pursuant to the provisions of sec­ Applicant, a Connecticut corporation be announced). tion 10 (d) of the Federal Advisory Com­ organized on July 3, 1973, is a wholly 3:30.. — Beassembly of full Commit- Task Group owned subsidiary of Hartford Fire Insur­ tee (Room 540), present»- Chairman: mittee Act. tion to full Committee on T . E. J e n k in s, v ance Company. ITT owns 99.9 percent problem selection. of the outstanding voting stock of Hart­ 3:45. .w. Determination of date for Chairman, Assistant Director next meeting and adjourn­ for Administration. ford Fire Insurance Company. Applicant ment. filed an application on August 27, 1973 S eptem ber 28, 1973 to register as a broker-dealer with the This meeting shall be open to the pub­ [FB Doc.73-21497 Piled 10-9-73; 8:45 am] Commission and has been proposed to lic and attendance will be limited to a replace HVA as principal underwriter space available basis. Persons who plan OVERSEAS PRIVATE for the Separate Account. HVA also to attend should notify Mr. Leonard F. INVESTMENT CORPORATION serves as investment adviser for the Gardner, Special Assistant, Directorate Separate Account and is engaged in the for Research, by telephone <202-632- ADVISORY COUNCIL business of issuing fixed annuity con­ 4278) or by mail (Room 320, 1800 G , Notice of Meeting tracts. Applicant asserts its replacement of HVA as principal underwriter for the Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20550), not The Advisory Council of the Overseas later than close of business on October 24, Separate Account is necessitated by the Private Investment Corporation will effect on HVA’s net capital position of 1973. meet October 29 in the Atrium of the obligations and expenses incurred pri­ Persons who require further informa­ Kennedy Center, sessions scheduled for marily in connection with HVA’s fixed tion concerning this Committee may con­ 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m annuity business. These obligations and tact Mr. Leonard F. Gardner at the above The Council will consider terms and con­ expenses are attributable to the fixed an­ address. Summary minutes may be ob­ ditions for the establishment of an nuity reserve obligation, the minimum tained from the Management Analysis experimental 'private-public insurance death benefit and full refund reserve Office, Room K-720, 1800 G Street NW., syndicate and methods for improving obligations, and the expense drain during W ashington, D.C. 20550. communications between the business the initial contract years. T . E. J e n k in s, community and the Overseas Private In­ On June 20, 1972, the United States Assistant Director vestment Corporation. Because of lim­ District Court for the Southern District for Administration. ited space in the Atrium persons who de­ o f New York entered a Final Judgment sire to observe the discussion will be of Permanent Injunction in SEC v, ITT, S eptember 28, 1973. admitted in the order of receipt of writ­ et al. (72 Civil Action No. 2561). The [FB Doc.73-21496 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] ten application to OPIC, Washington, judgment, among other things, enjoins D.C. 20527. ITT and certain of its officers from viola­ ADVISORY PANELS FOR METABOLIC Dated October 2, 1973. tion of sections 5 and 17a of the Securi­ BIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY ties Act o f 1933 and section 10(b) of the M arshall T . M a y s, Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Notice of Meetings President, Overseas Private 10(b) (5) promulgated thereunder. On Pursuant to the Federal Adyisory Investment Corporation. the same day, the Commission noted Committee Act (P.L. 92-463), notice is [FRDoc.73-21489 Riled 10-9-73;8:45 am] the filing of the application pursuant to hereby given of meetings of the follow­ section 9 (c) of the Act by ITT, HVA and ing panels including the individuals to SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE HMC supra, and issued an order tem­ contact for further information respect­ porarily exempting HVA and HMC from ing each panel. The purpose of each of COMMISSION the provisions of section 9(a) of the Act these advisory bodies is to provide advice [8 1 2 -3 5 0 4 ] (Investment Company Act Release No. and recommendations as part of the re­ HARTFORD EQUITY SALES CO., INC. 5435). The Commission ordered a hear­ view and evaluation process for specific ing on the application for permanent proposals and projects. Notice of Application exemption on January 10, 1973 (Invest­ A d v is o r y P a n e l f o r M e t a b o l ic B io l o g y O ctober 1, 1973. ment Company Act Release No. 7615). The hearing was completed in July 1973 Date and time of meeting: October 25 and Notice is hereby given that Hartford 26,1973; 9 a.m. Equity Sales Company, Inc., Hartford and the matter is awaiting the decision Location of meeting: Boom 338,1800 G Street Plaza, Hartford, CT 06110, (Applicant) of the administrative law judge. NW., Washington, D.C. 20550. has filed an application pursuant to sec­ Section 9(a) of the Act, insofar as is Agenda: The agenda will be devoted to the tion 9(c) of the Investment Company pertinent here, makes it unlawful for review and evaluation of research Act of 1940 (Act) for an order of exemp­ any person, or any company with which proposals. tion from the provisions of section 9(a) such person is affiliated, to act in the For further information, Contact: Dr. Elijah capacity of employee, officer, director, B. Bomanoff Program Director, Metabolic of the Act to permit it to serve as princi­ Biology Program, Boom 323, 1800 G Street pal underwriter for variable annuity member of an advisory board, invest­ NW., Washington, D.C. 20550. contracts issued with respect to the Hart­ ment adviser, principal underwriter or ford Variable Life Insurance Company depositor of any registered investment A d v is o r y P a n e l f o r P sychobiology Separate Account (Separate Account), a company if such person is by reason of Date and time of meeting: October 25 and registered investment company, or in the any misconduct enjoined by any court 26, 1978; 9 a.m. alternative for an order of temporary o f com petent jurisdiction from engaging Location of meeting: Boom 321,1800 G Street exemption to permit it to so serve until in or continuing any conduct or practice NW., Washington, D.C. 20550. in connetion with the purhase or sale Agenda: The agenda will be devoted to the after a final decision on a June 20, 1972 review and evaluation of research application pursuant to section 9(c) of of any security. proposals. . the Act by International Telephone & Section 9(c) provides that upon appli­ For further Information, contact: Dr. Jacob Telegraph Corporation (ITT) and two of cation the Commission shall grant an Beck, Program Director, Psychobiology its subsidiaries, Hartford Variable An­ exemption from the provisions of sec­ Program, Room 333, 1800 G Street NW , nuity Die Insurance Company (HVA) tion 9(a), either unconditionally or on Washington, D . C. 20550 and Hamilton Management Corp. an appropriate temporary or other con­ These meetings are concerned with (HMC) (Administrative Proceeding File ditional basis, if it is established that matters which are within the exemptions No. 3-3842) and pending final disposition the prohibitions of section 9(a) as ap-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES ”27967 plied to the applicant are unduly or [70-5393] such request should be addressed: Sec­ disproportionately severe or that the MONONGAHELA POWER CO. retary, Securities and Exchange Com­ conduct of such person has been such mission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy as not to make it against the public Proposed Issue and Sale of Stock of such request should be served per­ interest or protection of investors to O c t o b e r 1, 1973. sonally or by mail (airmail if the person grant such application. Notice is hereby given that Mononga- being served is located more than 500 Applicant asserts that the granting of hela Power Company (Monogahela), miles from the point of mailing) upon an exemption from the provisions of sec­ 1310 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W . Va. the declarant at the above-stated ad­ tion 9(a) to permit it to serve as princi­ 26554, a registered holding company and dress, and proof of service (by affidavit pal underwriter of the variable annuity a wholly-owned electric utility subsidi­ or, in case of an attorney at law, by cer­ contracts issued with respect to the ary company of Allegheny Power System, tificate) should be filed with the request. Separate Account is appropriate» in the Inc., also a registered holding company, At any time after said date, the declara­ public interest, and consistent with the has filed a declaration with this Com­ tion, as filed or as it may be amended, protection of investors and the purposes mission pursuant to the Public Utility may be permitted to become effective as fairly intended by the policy and provi­ Holding Company Act o f 1935 (A ct), provided in Rule 23 of the general rules sions of the A ct for the following designating sections 6(a) and 7 thereof and regulations promulgated under the reasons: • and Rule 50 promulgated thereunder as Act or the Commission may grant exemp­ 1. Neither Applicant nor any of itsapplicable to the proposed transaction. tion from such rules as provided in Rules officers, directors or employees was All interested persons are referred to the 20(a) and 100 thereof or take such other named as a party in SEC v. ITT, et al. declaration, which is summarized below, action as it may deem appropriate. Per­ supra. for a complete statement of the proposed sons who request a hearing or advice 2-. To grant Applicant the relief re­ transaction. as to whether a hearing is ordered will quested—even if only on a temporary Monongahela proposes to issue and receive notice of further developments in basis—will permit Applicant to qualify sell, subject to the competitive bidding this matter, including the date of the as principal underwriter for the vari­ requirements of Rule 50 under the Act, hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ able annuity contracts issued by HVA 100,000' shares o f its $— Cumulative ments thereof. with respect to the Separate Account Preferred Stock, Series I, par value $100 For the Commission, by the Division in lieu of HVA, thus permitting HVA per share. The dividend rate of the pre­ of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to to terminate’its registration as a broker- ferred shares (which will be a multiple delegated authority. dealer and thereby eliminating any of $0.04) and the price (exclusive of ac­ chance for HVA to violate the Com­ crued dividends) to be paid M onongahela [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, mission’s net capital rule. for the preferred stock (which will not Secretary. 3. To permit the bar of section 9(a) tobe less than $100 nor more than $102.75 [FR Doc.73-21440 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] remain in effect as to Applicant— a party per share) will be determined by the innocent of any wrongdoing—would be competitive bidding. The terms of the unduly hardi and disproportionately preferred stock include a provision [File No. 7-4501] severe. against redeeming the preferred stock CHESSIE SYSTEM, INC Notice is further given that any inter­ prior to November 1,1978, directly or in­ ested person may not later than Octo­ Application for Unlisted Trading Privileges directly, with funds derived from the and of Opportunity for Hearing ber 26, 1973, at 5:30 p m ., submit to the issue of debt securities at a lower ef­ Commission in writing a request for a fective interest cost or preferred stock O c t o b e r 2, 1973. hearing on . the matter accompanied by at a lower effective dividend cost. In the matter of application of the a statement as to the nature of his The net proceeds from the sale of the Boston Stock Exchange, for unlisted interest, the reason fo r such a request, preferred stock will be used to finance trading privileges in a certain security. and the issues of fact or law proposed to in part the construction program of The above named national securities be controverted, or he may request that Monongahela and its subsidiary com­ exchange has filed an application with he be notified if the Commission shall pany (including payment of approxi­ the Securities and Exchange Commission order a hearing thereon. Any such com ­ mately $7,000,000 of short-term notes pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B) of the munication should be addressed: Secre­ issued and sold therefor) and for other Securities Exchange A ct o f 1934 and Rule tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ corporate purposes. Construction ex­ 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading sion, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy penditures of Monongahela and its sub­ privileges in the common stock of the of such request shall be served person­ sidiary company for the years 1973 following company, which security is ally or by mail (airmail if the person and 1974 are estimated to aggregate listed and registered on one or more being served is located more than 500 $95,000,000. other national securities exchange: miles from the point of mailing) upon It is stated that The Public Utilities CHESSIE SYSTEM, INC., File No. Applicant at the address set forth above. Commission of Ohio has jurisdiction 7-4501. Proof of such service (by affidavit or in over the issue and sale of the preferred Upon receipt of a request, on or before the case of an attorney at law, by cer­ stock and that no other state commission October 18, 1973, from any interested tificate) shall be filed contemporane­ or federal commission, other than this person, the Commission will determine ously with the request. At any time after Commission, has jurisdiction over the whether the application shall be set said date, as provided in Rule 0-5 of the proposed transaction. down for hearing. Any such request rules and regulations promulgated under The fees and expenses to be paid in should state briefly the nature of the the Act, an order disposing of the appli­ connection with the proposed transac­ interest of the person making the re­ cation herein may be issued by the Com­ tion are estimated at $62,000, including quest and the position he proposes to mission upon the basis of the inform ation accountants’ fees of $21,000 and legal take at the hearing, if ordered. In ad­ stated in said application, unless an fees of $10,000. The fees of counsel for dition, any interested person may sub­ order for hearing upon said application the underwriters, to be paid by the suc­ mit his views or any additional facts shall be issued upon request or upon the cessful bidders, will be supplied by bearing on the said application by means Commission’s own motion. Persons who amendment. of a letter addressed to the Secretary, request a hearing or advice as to whether Notice is further given that any inter­ Securities and Exchange Commission, a hearing is ordered will receive notice of ested person may, not later than Octo­ Washington, D.C. 20549, not later than further developments in this matter, in­ ber 26, 1973, request in writing that a the date specified. If no one requests a cluding the date o f the hearing (if hearing be held on such matter, stating hearing, this application will be deter­ ordered) and any postponements thereof. the nature of his interest, the reasons mined by order of the Commission on the By the Commission. for such request, and the issues of fact basis of the facts stated therein and or law raised by said declaration which ( seal] G eorge A. F itz sim m o n s , he desires to controvert; or he may re­ other information contained in the of­ Secretary. quest that he be notified if the Commis­ ficial files of the Commission pertaining [PR Doc.73-21439 Piled 10-0-73; 8:45 am] sion should order a hearing thereon. Any thereto.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195— -Pt. I- 27968 NOTICES

For the Commission, by the Division of nection with the sale of its first and only be vacated or made permanent, without Market Regulation, pursuant to dele­ franchise had been extended over a prejudice, however, to the consideration gated authority. three-year period; and and presentation of additional matters at 3. The offering circular names H. E.the hearing; and that notice of the time [ seal] G eorge A . F itzsim m o n s, Secretary. Simpson & Co. as underwriter for the of­ and place for said hearing will be fering; no amendment having beep filed promptly given by the Commission. If no [PR Doc.73-21450 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 ami to disclose that H. E. Simpson & Co. hearing is requested and none is ordered withdrew as underwriter on November by the Commission, this order shall be­ [Pile No. 500-1] 10,1972. come permanent on the thirtieth day B. The terms and conditions of Regu­ after its entry and shall remain in effect CONSOLIDATED MEDICAL INDUSTRIES, lation A have not been met in that: unless it is" modified or vacated by the INC. 1. The notification does not adequately Commission. Notice of Suspension of Trading disclose the jurisdictions in which the By the Commission. securities are to be offered: S eptember 27, 1973. 2. The Issuer failed to disclose in the [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m on s, In the matter of trading in securities notification the proposed offerings of se­ Secretary. of Consolidated Medical Industries, Inc. curities to the underwriter and Market­ [FR Doc.73-21448 Plied 10-9-73:8:45 am] It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ ing Systems of America, Inc.; change Commission that the summary 3. The issuer failed to include financial suspension of trading in the common statements of‘ the predecéssor partner­ [File No. 7-4457] stock of Consolidated Medical Industries, ship as required by paragraph 11 of DUN & BRADSTREET CO., INC. Inc., being traded otherwise than on a Schedule I; national securities exchange is required 4. The issuer failed to adequately and Application for Unlisted Trading Privileges in the public interest and for the protec­ accurately disclose in the offering cir­ and of Opportunity for Hearing tion of investors; cular the percentage of the issuer’s O ctober 2, 1973. Therefore, pursuant to section 15(c) common stock to be held by its officers, In the matter of application of the (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of directors and promoters and the per­ Boston Stock Exchange. For Unlisted 1934, trading in such securities other­ centage to be held by the public investors Trading Privileges in a Certain Security. wise than on a national securities ex­ assuming all shares offered are sold as The above named national securities change is suspended, for the period from required by paragraph 9(d) of Schedule exchange has filed an application with 2 p.m. (e.d.t.) September 27, 1973, I; and the Securities and Exchange Commission through October 6, 1973. 5. The issuer failed adequately and ac­ pursuant to section 12(f)(1)(B) of the By the Commission. curately to disclose in the offering cir­ Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and cular the present annual remuneration Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad­ [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, Secretary. to each of the issuer’s three highest paid ing privileges in the common stock of officers and the aggregate annual remu­ the following company, which security is [FR Doc.73-21444 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am] neration to all officers and directors as a listed and registered on one or more other group, as required by paragraph 9(b) of, national securities exchange: Dun & [Pile No. 24A—2146] Schedule I. Bradstreet Companies, Inc., File No. C. The issuer has failed to cooperate 7-4457. DATE-A-SUPERGIRL, INC. with the Commission in that the issuer Upon receipt of a request, on or be­ Order Temporarily Suspending Exemption and its officers have failed or refused to fore October 18, 1973, from any inter­ and Opportunity for Hearing reply to a comment letter and two follow­ ested person, the Commission will deter­ up requests from the Commission’s staff O ctober 2, 1973. mine whether the application shall be with respect to the amending of the noti­ set down for hearing. Any such request I. Date-A-Supergirl, Inc., 1666 Ken­ fication and offering circular. should state briefly the nature of the nedy Causeway, North Bay Village, Flor­ D. The offering, if allowed to com­ interest of the person making the re­ ida 33141 (Issuer), a Florida corporation, mence, would operate as a fraud and de­ quest and the position he proposed to filed with the Commission on October 10, ceit upon purchasers in violation of Sec­ take at the hearing, if ordered. In addi­ 1972, a notification, offering circular and tion 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933, tion, any interested person may submit supporting exhibits relating to a proposed as amended. his views or any additional facts hear­ offering o f 50,000 shares of its $.01 par HI. It, appearing to the Commission ing on the said application by means of value common stock at $1.50 per share that it is in the public interest and for the a letter addressed to the Secretary, Se­ for ah aggregate of $75,000 for the pur­ protection of investors that the exemp­ curities and Exchange Commission, pose of obtaining an exemption from the tion of Date-A-Supergirl, Inc. under Washington, D.C. 20549, not later than registration requirements of the Securi­ Regulation A be temporarily suspended; the date specified. I f no one requests a ties Act o f 1933, as amended, pursuant to It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261(a) hearing, this application will be deter­ section. 3(b) thereof and Regulation A o f the General Rules and Regulations un­ mined by order of the Commission on promiifgated thereunder. A commencing der the Securities Act o f 1933, that the the basis of the facts stated therein and date for the offering has not been estab­ exemption under Regulation A be and other inform ation contained in the offi­ lished. H. E. Simpson & Co., 40 Exchange hereby is temporarily suspended. cial filed o f the Commission pertaining Place, New York City, New York, was named as underwriter. It is further ordered, Pursuant to Rule thereto. 7 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice, For the Commission, by the Division of t t . The Commission has reasonable that the Issuer file an answer to the al­ cause to believe, on the basis of infor­ Market Regulation, pursuant to delegated legations contained in this order within authority. mation reported to it by its staff that: thirty (30) days of the entry thereof. A. The notification and offering circu­ [seal] G eorge A. F itzsim mons, Notice is hereby given that any person Secretary. lar contain untrue statements of ma­ having any interest in the matter may terial facts and omit to state material file with the Secretary of the Commission [FR Doc.73-21451 Piled 10-9-73;8:54 am] facts necessary in order to make the a written request for a hearing within statements made, in the light of the cir­ thirty (30) days after the entry of this cumstances under which they are made, order; that within twenty (20) days after [Pile No. 500-1] not misleading, particularly in that: receipt of such request the Commission ELDREDGE & CO., INC. 1. The notification and offering circu­ will, or at any time upon its own motion Notice of Suspension of Trading lar fail to adequately disclose securities may, set the matter down for hearing at S eptember 27, 1973. sold or to be sold to the underwriter; a place to be designated by the Com­ 2. The offering circular fails to state mission for the purpose of determining In the matter o f trading in securities that the lump sum payment due in con­ whether this order of suspension should of Eldredge & Co., Inc.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27969

It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ B. The terms and conditions of Regu­ Therefore, pursuant to section 15(c) change Commission that the summary lation A were not complied with, in that: (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of suspension of trading in the common (1) The amendments to the notifica­ 1934, trading in such securities other­ stock of Eldredge & Co., Inc., being traded tion and offering circular reflecting ma­ wise than on a national securities ex­ otherwise than on a national securities terial changes in the underwriting agree­ change is suspended, for the period from exchange is required in the public in­ ment, the amount of funds required to be October 3,1973, through October 12,1973. terest and for the protection of investors; expended by the company and the num­ By the Commission. Therefore, pursuant, to section 15(c) ber of options to be issued were not on (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of file the required waiting period prior to [ s e a l ] G e o r g e A. F i t z s i m m o n s , 1934, trading in such securities otherwise the offering and sale of the securities to Secretary. than on a national securities exchange is numerous persons. [FR Doc.73-21452 Filed 10-9-73:8:45 am] suspended, for the period from 2 p.m., C. The offering was made in violation e.d.t., September 27, 1973, through Oc­ of section 17(a) of the Securities Act of [FUe NO. 5 0 0 -1 ] tober 6, 1973. 1933, as amended, by reason of the ac­ GREATER CONTINENTAL CORP. By the Commission. tivities described above. nr. It, appearing to the Commission Notice of Suspension of Trading [ se a l ] G e o r g e A . F it z s i m m o n s , that it is in the public interest and for S e p t e m b e r 27, 1973. Secretary. the protection of investors that the ex­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ [FR Doc.73-21446 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] emption of Fabri-Glas, Inc. under Regu­ lation A to be temporarily suspended; change Commission that the summary It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261(a) suspension of trading in the common [File No. 24D-3253] of the General Rules and Regulations stock of Greater Continental Corp. being traded otherwise than on a national se­ FABRI-GLAS, INC. under the Securities Act of 1933, that the exemption under Regulation A be, and curities exchange is required in the pub­ Order Temporarily Suspending Exemption hereby is, temporarily suspended. lic interest and for the protection of and Opportunity for Hearing investors; It is further ordered, Pursuant to Rule S e p t e m b e r 27,1973. Therefore, pursuant to section 15(c) 7 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice, (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of I. Fabri-Glas, Inc., 758 West 14th North that the Issuer file an answer to the 1934, trading in such securities other­ Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 (Issuer), a allegations contained in this order within wise than on a national securities ex­ Utah corporation, located at 758 West thirty days of the entry hereof. change is suspended, for the period from 14th North, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, Notice is hereby given that any person 2 p.m. (e.d.t.) September 27, 1973, filed a notification and offering circular having any interest in the matter may through October 6,1973. on Form 1-A on July 13, 1972, covering file with the Secretary of the Commis­ a proposed public offer and sale of its sion a written request for hearing within By the Commission. 1-cent par value common stock at $2 per thirty days after the entry of this order; [ s e a l ] G e o r g e A . F i t z s i m m o n s , share for an aggregate offering price of that within twenty days after the re­ Secretary. $500,000. The filing was cleared on Janu­ ceipt of such request, the Commission [FR-Doc.73—21447 Filed 10-9-73:8:45 am] ary 10,1973, and the offering commenced will, or at any timejupon its own motion January 11, 1973. On March 21, 1973, may, set the matter down for hearing at [FUe No. 500-1] and April 2, 1973, Fabri-Glas, Inc., filed a place to be designated by the Commis­ amendments to the notification and sion for the purpose of determining HOME-STAKE PRODUCTION CO. offering circular which were cleared on whether this order of suspension should Notice of Suspension of Trading April 6,1973. be vacated or made permanent, without The underwriter for the Fabri-Glas, prejudice, however, to the consideration S e p t e m b e r 26, 1973. Inc. offering, Gregersen & Co., Inc., lo­ and presentation of additional matters It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ cated at Suite 500 Continental Bank at the hearing; and that notice of the change Commission that the summary Building, 200 South Main, Salt Lake City„ time and place of said hearing will be suspension of trading in the common Utah 84101, is registered with the Com­ promptly given by the Commission. If no stock of Home-Stake Production Com­ mission pursuant to Section 15(b) o f the hearing is requested and none is ordered pany being traded otherwise than on a Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as by the Commission, the order shall be­ national securities exchange is required amended. come permanent on the thirtieth day in the public interest and for the pro­ II. Based upon information reported after its entry and shall remain in effect tection of investors; by the staff, the Commission has reason unless it is modified or vacated by the Therefore, pursuant to section 15(c) to believe that: Commission, (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of A The offering circular contains un­ 1934, trading in such securities other­ true statements of material facts and By the Commission. wise than on a national securities ex­ omits to state material facts necessary [ s e a l ] G e o r g e A. F it z s i m m o n s , change is suspended, for the period from to make the statements made, in the Secretary. September 27, 1973, through October 6, light of the circumstances under which [FR Doc.73-21442 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] 1973. they were made, not misleading, particu­ By the Commission. larly with respect to: (1) The failure to disclose that cus­ [File No. 500-1] [ s e a l ] G e o r g e A . F i t z s i m m o n s , Secretary. tomers’ funds would not be transmitted FIRST LEISURE CORP. within three business days to the escrow [FR Doc.73-21445 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] agent pursuant to the terms of the Notice of Suspension of Trading offering; O c t o b e r 3, 1973. [File No. 7-4502] (2) The failure to disclose that funds It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. other than customers’ funds would be change Commission that the summary (KANSAS) used to close the escrow prior to the suspension of trading in the common required number o f shares being sold; Notice of Application for Unlisted Trading stock of First Leisure Corporation being Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing and, traded otherwise than on a national se­ (3) The failure to disclose that a curities exchange is required in the pub­ O c t o b e r 2, 1973. bona-fide distribution would not be lic interest and for the protection of In the matter of application of the made. investors; Boston Stock Exchange. For unlisted

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27970 NOTICES trading privileges in a certain security. tion of $15 a share, or a total considera­ under clause (ii> of section 310(b) (1) of The above named national securities tion of $34,500,000. The purchase of such the Trust Indenture A ct of 1939 (the exchange has filed an application with common stock would be in lieu of the A ct) for a finding that the trusteeship the Securities and Exchange Commission making o f $34,500,000 in cash capital con­ of the First National City Bank (Bank) pursuant to section 12(f)(1)(B) of the tributions to Ohio. under two indentures of PepsiCo is not so Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and AEP recently acquired 3,000,000 shares likely to involve a material conflict of in­ Buie 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trad­ of Ohio’s common stock for à total con­ terest as to make it necessary in the pub­ ing privileges in the common stock of the sideration o f $45,000,000 as authorized lic interest or for the protection of inves­ following company, which security is by the Commission in another proceed­ tors to disqualify the Bank from acting listed and registered on one or more ing (Holding Company Act Release No. as trustee under either of such other national securities exchange: 18032 (July 13, 1973) ) . It is stated that indentures. Kansas Gas and Electric Company the remaining balance of the $85,000,000 Section 310(b) of the Act provides in (Kansas), File No. 7-4502. of the equity investment in Ohio previ­ part that if a Trustee under an indenture Upon receipt of a request, on or be­ ously authorized by the Commission in qualified under the Act has or shall ac­ fore October 18, 1973, from any inter­ this matter, or $5,500,000, will be made quire any conflicting interest (as defined ested person, the Commission will de­ in the form of cash capital contributions. in the Section), it shall within ninety termine whether the application shall be The filing states that the proposed days after ascertaining that it has such set down for hearing. Any such request issuance and sale of common stock by conflicting interest, either eliminate should state briefly the nature of the Ohio are subject to the jurisdiction of such conflicting interest or resign. Sub­ interest of the person making the request the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio section (1) of this section provides, in and the position he proposes to take at and that no other state commisson and effect, with certain exceptions, that a the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any no federal commission, other than this trustee under an indenture shall be interested person may submit his views Commission, has jurisdiction over the deemed to have a conflicting interest if or any additional facts bearing on the proposed transactions. such trustee is trustee under another in­ said application by means of a letter ad­ Notice is further given that any in­ denture under which any other securities, dressed to the Secretary, Securities and terested person may, not later than Oc­ or certificates of interest or participation Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C. tober 25, 1973, request in writing that a in any other securities, of the same issuer 20549, not later than the date specified. hearing be held on such matter, stating are outstanding. However, under clause If no one requests a hearing, this appli­ the nature of his interest, the reasons for (ii) of section (1 ), there may be excluded cation will be determined by order of the such request, and the issues of fact or from the operation o f this provision Commission on the basis of the facts law raised by said post-effective amend­ another indenture or indentures under stated therein and other information ment to the application-declaration which other securities of the issuer are contained in the official files of the Com­ which he desires to controvert; or he outstanding, if the issuer shall have sus­ mission pertaining thereto. may request that he be notified if the tained the burden of proving, on applica­ For the Commission, by the Division Commission should order a hearing tion to the Commission and after oppor­ of Market Regulation, pursuant to dele­ thereon. Any such request should be ad­ tunity for hearing thereon, that trustee­ gated authority. dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ ship under both indentures is not so change Commission, Washington, D.C. likely to involve a material conflict of [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, 20549. A copy o f such request should be interest as to make it necessary in the Secretary. served personally or by mail (airmail if public interest or for the protection of [FIB Doc.73-21453 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] the person being served is located more investors to disqualify such trustee from than 500 miles from the point o f m ailing) acting as trustee under one of such [7 0 -5 3 3 8 ] upon the applicants-declarants at the indentures. above-stated address, and proof of serv­ The Corporation alleges that: OHIO POWER COMPANY AND AMERICAN (1) On December 22, 1972, Wilson ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, INC. ice (by affidavit or,, in case of an attor­ ney at law, by certificate) should be Sporting Goods Co. (W ilson ), a Delaware Notice of Post-Effective Amendment Re­ filed with the request. At any time after corporation, was merged into PepsiCo, a garding Issue and Sale by Subsidiary said date, the application-declaration, as Delaware corporation, the applicant Company of Common Stock and Acqui­ now amended or as it may be further herein, pursuant to a Certificate of sition Thereof by Holding Company amended, may be granted and permitted Ownership and Merger dated December Notice is hereby given that American to become effective as provided in Rule 20,1972. Electric Power Company, Inc. (AEP), a 23 of the General Rules and Regulations (2) PepsiCo has issued and outstand­ registered holding company, and its elec­ promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ ing $50,000,000 principal amount of 4% tric utility subsidiary company, Ohio mission may grant exemption from such percent Convertible Subordinated De­ Power Company (Ohio), 2 Broadway, rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 bentures due 1996 under an Indenture New York, New York 10004, have filed thereof or take such other actjôn as it (the Indenture), dated as o f August 1, with this Commission a post-effective may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ 1971, between PepsiCo and the Bank, as amendment to the application-declara­ quest a hearing or advice as to whether Trustee tion in this proceeding pursuant to sec­ a hearing is ordered will receive notice (3) At the time of the merger Wilson tions 6(a), 7, 9(a), and 10 of the Public of further developments in this matter, had issued and outstanding $4,731,000 Utility Holding Company A ct of 1935 including the date of the hearing (if or­ principal amount o f 6 ^ percent Subordi­ (Act). All interested persons are re­ dered) and any postponements thereof. nated Debentures due 1988 under an In­ denture (the Wilson Indenture) dated ferred to the amended application-dec­ For the Commission, by the Division laration, which is summarized below, for as of October 15, 1968, between Wilson a complète statement of the proposed of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to and the Bank as Trustee. transactions. delegated authority. (4) Both such Indentures were quali­ By order in this proceeding dated fied under the Act. Upon the effectiveness [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, of the said merger, PepsiCo assumed all June 29,1973 (Holding Company Act Re­ Secretary. lease No. 18013), the Commission, among of Wilson’s obligations under the Wilson other things, authorized AEP to make [FR Doc.73-21438 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Indenture, pursuant to a First Supple­ mental Indenture dated December 22, capital contributions from time to time 1972, between PepsiCo and the Bank, as prior to December 31, 1974, to Ohio in [File No. 2-40886, 22-6750; 2-30132, 22-5198] the aggregate amount of $85,000,000. It Trustee. Accordingly, PepsiCo has be­ PEPSICO, INC. come the successor obligor under the is now proposed that American make Wilson Indenture and is the obligor un­ Notice of Application and Opportunity for investments in the equity of Ohio in the der the PepsiCo Indenture. The Bank is form of the purchase from time to time Hearing the Trustee under both such Indentures. prior to December 31, 1974, of a total O ctober 2,1973. As used herein, “Wilson Indenture of 2,300,000 shares of the common stock, Notice is hereby given that PepsiCo, means such indenture as so suppi * no par value, of Ohio for a considera- Inc. (PepsiCo) has filed an application men ted.

FEDERAL RE« STER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOi ER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27971

(5) The PepsiCo Indenture and the Upon receipt of a request, on or before INTERSTATE COMMERCE Wilson Indenture are wholly unsecured October 18, 1973, from any interested COMMISSION and the PepsiCo Debentures and the person, the Commission will determine [Application No. 51 (Amendment No. 1) ] Wilson Debentures are general obliga­ whether the application shall be set down tions of PepsiCo, o f equal rank and with­ for hearing. Any such request should INDIANA MOTOR RATE AND TARIFF out priority or preference of either one state briefly the nature of the interest of BUREAU, INC— AGREEMENT over the other. PepsiCo is not in default the person making the request and the O ctober 4,1973. under either the Indenture or the Wilson position he proposes to take at the hear­ Indenture. ing, if ordered. In addition, any inter­ The Commission is in receipt of an (6) That a default under one Inden­ ested person may submit his views or any application in the above-entitled pro­ ture will constitute a default under the additional facts bearing on the said ap­ ceeding for approval of an amendment other Indenture. , ^ plication by means of a letter addressed to the agreement therein approved. (7) The differences between the to the Secretary, Securities and Ex­ Filed September 6,1973 by: PepsiCo and Wilson Indentures are not change Commission, Washington, D.C. Louis I. Webster, Attorney-In-Fact, so likely to involve the Bank, as Trustees 20549, not later than the date specified. Indiana Motor Rate and Tariff Bureau, under such Indentures, in a material S-no one requests a hearing, this appli­ Inc., 2165 South High School Road, conflict of interest as to make it neces­ cation will be determined by order of the Indianapolis, IN 46241. sary in the public interest or for the pro­ Commission on the basis of the facts The amendments involve: Substantive tection of investors to disqualify the stated therein and other information revisions of the Bylaws of Indiana Motor Bank from acting as Trustee under the contained in the official files of the Com­ Rate and Tariff Bureau, Inc., relating to, PepsiCo Indenture and under the Wilson mission pertaining thereto. among other things, termination of Indenture. For the Commission, by the Division of membership, dues, organizational struc­ (8) PepsiCo waives notice of hearing, Market Regulation, pursuant to dele­ ture, meetings, quorums, and voting, and and waives hearing, in connection with gated authority. of the procedures governing independent this matter. action proposals of member carriers. For a more detailed statement of the [ seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, The complete amended application matters of fact and law asserted, all per­ Secretary. may be inspected at the Office of the sons are referred to such application [FR Doc.73-21449 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Commission in Washington, D.C. which is a public document on file in the Any person desiring to protest and offices of The Commission at 500 North [File No. 7-4503] participate in this proceeding shall notify Capitol Street, Washington, D.C. 20549. the Commission in writing on or before Noticé is further given that any in­ SOUTHERN NATURAL RESOURCES, INC. October 30, 1973. As provided by the terested person may, not later than Oc­ Notice of Application for Unlisted Trading general rules of practice of the Com­ tober 29, 1973, request in writing that a Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing mission, persons other than applicants hearing be held on such matter, stating should fully disclose their interest, and the nature of his interest, the reasons for O ctober 2, 1973. the position they intend to take with re­ such request, and the issues of fact or In the matter of application of the spect to the application. Otherwise, the law raised by said application which he PBW Stock Exchange, Inc., for unlisted Commission, in its discretion, may pro­ desires to controvert.; or he may request Trading Privileges in a Certain Security. ceed to investigation and determine- the that he be notified if the Commission The above named national securities matters involved, without public hearing. should order a hearing thereon. Any such exchange has filed an application with By the Commission. request should be addressed: Secretary, the Securities and Exchange Commis­ Securities and Exchange Commission, sion pursuant to Section 12(f) (1) (B) of R obert L. O sw ald, Washington, D.C. 20549. At any time the Securities Exchange A ct o f 1934 Secretary. after said date, the Commission may and Rule 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted _J.FR Doc.73-21498 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] Issue m i order granting the application, trading privileges in the common stock upon terms and conditions as the Com­ of the following company, which security mission may deem necessary or appro­ is listed and registered on one or more [No. AB—10 (Sub-No. 4) ] priate in the public interest and the in­ other national securities exchange : NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COM­ terest of investors, unless a hearing is Southern Natural Resources, Inc., File ordered by the Commission. PANY SEWELLS POINT BRANCH, NOR­ flo. 7-4503. FOLK, VIRGINIA For the Commission, by the Division Upon receipt of a request, on or before O ctober 4, 1973. of Corporation Finance, pursuant to dele­ October 18, 1973, from any interested The Interstate Commerce Commission gated authority. person, the Commission will determine hereby gives notice that by order dated whether the application shall bé set down [seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, October 4, 1973, it has been determined for hearing. Any such request should Secretary. that the proposed abandonment by the state briefly the nature of the interest Norfolk and Western Railway Company [PR Doc.73-21443 F iled 10-9-73;8:45 am ] of the person making the request and in the above-entitled proceeding of a line the position he proposes to take at the Of railroad extending from railroad mile­ [File No. 7-4456] hearing, if ordered. In addition, any post 7.3 in a generally westerly direction SOUTHERN NATURAL RESOURCES, INC. interested person may submit his views to railroad milepost 9.4, a distance of 2.1 or any additional facts bearing on the miles, in the City of Norfolk, Va., if ap­ Notice of Application for Unlisted Trading said application by means of a letter proved by the Commission, would not Privileges and of Opportunity for Hearing addressed to the Secretary, Securities constitute a major Federal action signifi­ O ctober 2,1973. and Exchange Commission, Washington, cantly affecting the quality of the human In the matter of application of the D.C. 20549, not later than the date speci­ environment within the meaning of the Boston Stock Exchange. For Unlisted fied. If no one requests a hearing, this National Environmental Policy Act of Privileges in a Certain Security. application will be determined by order 1969 (NEPA) 42 U.S.C. sections 4331 et The above named national securities of the Commission on the basis of the seq., and that preparation of a detailed exchange has filed an application with facts stated therein and other informa­ environmental impact statement will not the Securities and Exchange Commission tion contained in the official files of the be required under section 4332(2) (C) of Pursuant to section 12(f)(1)(B ) of the Commission pertaining thereto. - the NEPA. securities Exchange Act o f 1934 and Rule For the Commission, by the Division It was concluded, among other things, ni£fi thereunder, for unlisted trading of Market Regulation, pursuant to dele­ that should the proposed abandonment Privileges in the common stock of the fol- gated authority. be permitted, it would enable the con­ “Wing company, which security is listed summation of the compromise settlement and registered on one or more other na­ [seal] G eorge A. F itzsim m o n s, in lieu of condemnation agreement, dated tional securities exchange! Southern Secretary. September 5, 1972, between the United natural Resources, Inc., File No. 7-4456. [FR Doc.73-21454 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] States of America and the Norfolk and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27972 NOTICES

Western Railway Company, whereby, the made to publish notices of cancellation ber 10, 1973 (1 week), in Room 765, 400 of hearings as promptly as possible, but West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. approximately 495-acre tract of land MC-C-8101, Belknap Van & Storage of San (owned by the N orfolk and Western Rail­ interested parties should take appropri­ A n to n io , In c ., B elknap W arehouse Corp., way Company) which the line to be aban­ ate steps to insure that they are notified Burnham Van Service, Inc., and UB, Van doned traverses, will be conveyed to the o f cancellation or postponements o f hear­ Lines, Inc,—-Investigation of Operations— United States Navy and thereby permit ings in which they are interested. No now assigned O ctober 23, 1973, a t Dallas, the commencement of the planned ex­ amendments will be entertained after - Tex., is cancelled. pansion of the Naval Air Station at Nor­ October 10, 1973. [ seal] R obert L. O swald, folk. Flight safety at thè air station will NO. 35717, Southern Railway Company-V- Secretary. be improved through a planned runway Union Pacific Railroad Company and the extension and availability ' of an over­ Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad [FR Doc.73-21503 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] flight zone, while two coal trains to and Company, and No. 35717 Sub 1, Louisville from Sewells Point would be. rerouted and Nashville Railroad Company-V-Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Denver FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR directly to Lambert’s Point and thereby and Rio Grande Western Railroad Com­ RELIEF relieve traffic congestion at several rail­ pany, continued to . November 20, 1973, at O ctober 4, 1973. road grade crossings. The determination the Offices of the Interstate Commerce was based upon the staff preparation and Commission, Washington, D.C. An application, as summarized below, consideration of an environmental MC 130175, E. E. & G. Inc., d.b.a. Shakespeare has been filed requesting relief from the threshold assessment survey, which is Travel Centre, now being assigned hearing requirements o f section 4 of the Inter­ available for public inspection upon * November 26, 1973 (2 days), at Hartford, state Commerce Act to permit common request. Conn., in a hearing room to be later carriers named or described in the ap­ designated. plication to maintain higher rates and Interested persons may comment on MC 12426 Sub 2, Groups Unlimited, Inc., now this matter by the submission of repre­ being assigned hearing November 28, 1973 charges at intermediate points than sentations to the Interstate Commerce (3 days), at New York, N.Y., in a hearing those sought to be established at more Commission, Washington, D.C. 20423, on room to be later designated. distant points. or before October 25,1973. MC 105045 Sub 40, R. L. Jeffries Trucking Co., Protests to the granting o f an appli­ Upon consideration of the record in Inc., now assigned October 15, 1973, at cation must be, prepared in accordance the above-entitled proceeding, and of a Chicago, ill., is cancelled and the applica­ with Rule 40 o f the General Rules of staff-prepared environmental threshold tion is dismissed. Practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed on MC 135524 Sub 11, G. F. Trucking Co., now or before October 25, 1973. assessment survey which is available for being assigned hearing November 26, 1973 public inspection upon request; and (1 day), at Columbus, Ohio in a hearing FSA No. 42755— W ood pu lp from Fort It appearing, That no environmental room to be later designated. Frances, Ontario, Canada. F iled b y Western impact statement need be issued in this MC 14702 Sub 50, Ohio Fast Freight, Inc., Trunk Line Committee, Agent (No. A-2691), proceeding, because this proceeding does now being assigned hearing November 27, for Interested rail carriers. Rates on wood- not represent a major Federal action sig­ 1973 (1 day), at Columbus, Ohio, in a hear­ pulp, not powdered, NOIBN, In box cars only, ing room to be later designated. as described In this application, from Fort nificantly affecting the quality of the hu­ MC—F-11921, Dart Transit Company—Pur­ F rances, O n tario, Canada,* to p oints In west­ man environment within the meaning of chase— Chicago Freight Lines, Inc., now be­ ern trunk-line territory, Illinois, Indiana, and the National Environmental Policy Act ing assigned hearing November 28, 1973 (3 K e n tu ck y . o f 1969, 42 U.S.C. §§ 4331 et seq.; and days), at Columbus, Ohio, in a hearing Grounds for relief—Market competition, good cause appearing therefor: room to be later designated. short-line distance formula and grouping. It is ordered, That applicant be, and MC 2202 Sub 447, Roadway Express, Inc., now T ariff— Su pplem en t 201 to W estern Trunk it is hereby, directed to publish the ap­ being assigned hearing December 3,1973 (1 Line Committee, Agent, tariff W-2000-J, week), at Cleveland, Ohio, in a hearing I.C.C. No. A-4669. Rates are published to be­ pended notice in a newspaper of general come effective on November 10, 1973. circulation in the City of Norfolk, Va., room to be later designated. FF—C-53, Down-East Shippers, Inc., And By the Commission. and certify to this Commission that this Trailer Train, Inc.—Investigation of Op­ has been accomplished. erations, now being assigned November 26, [ seal] R obert L. O swald, And it is further ordered, That notice, 1973, at Boston, Mass., in a hearing room to Secretary. of this order shall be given to the general be later designated. [FR Doc.73-21501 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] public by depositing a copy thereof in MC 128343 Sub 23, C-Line, Inc., now being the Office of the Secretary of the Com­ assigned November 28, 1973, at Bosto^i, mission at Washington, D.C., and by for­ Mass., in a hearing room to be later desig- [Notice No. 369] warding a copy to the Director, Office n ated . MC—111812 Sub 489, Midwest Coast Trans­ MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER of the Federal Register, for publication port, Inc., now being assigned hearing No­ PROCEEDINGS in the F ederal R egister. vember 29, 1973 (2 days), at Boston, Mass., Synopses of orders entered by the Dated at Washington, D.C., this 4th in a hearing room to be later designated. Motor Carrier Board of th e Commission MC-67200 Sub 39 & 40, The Furniture Trans­ day o f October 1973. port Co., Inc., now being assigned hearing pursuant to sections 212(b), 206(a), 211, By the Commission, Commissioner December 3, 1973 (1 week), at Boston, 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate Tuggle. Mass., in a hearing room to be later desig­ Commerce Act, and rules and regulations n ated . prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part [ seal] ~ R obert L. O sw ald, MC—C-8132, Leonard Bros. Trucking Co., 1132), appear below: Secretary. Inc.— Investigation and Revocation of Cer­ Each application (except as otherwise tificates, now being assigned hearing De­ [FR Doc.73-21499 Filed 10-9-73; 8:45 am] specifically noted) filed after March 27, cember 3, 1973 (2 days) , at Miami, Fla., In 1972, contains a statement by applicants a hearing room to be later designated. that there will be no significant effect [Notice No. 358] MC-C-8040, AG Carriers, Inc.—Investigation of Operations and Practices, now being as­ on the quality of the human environment ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS signed bearing December 5, 1978 (1 day), resulting from approval of the applies* at Miami, Fla., in a hearing room to be later tion. As provided in the Commissions O ctober 4, 1973. designated. Special Rules of Practice any interested Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ FF—C—50, Sunshine State Shippers and Re­ person may file a petition seeking recon* ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ ceivers Association, Inc., Harry De Moht- sidération of the following numbered pear below and will be published only mollin, and Florida All State Consolidators, proceedings. once. This list contains prospective as­ Inc., Jacksonville, Florida—Investigation of Pursuant to section 17 (8) of the Inter­ signments only and does not include Operations—now being assigned hearing cases previously assigned hearing dates. December 7, 1973 (1 day), at Jacksonville, state Commerce Act, the filing of such a Fla., In Room 765, 400 West Bay St. The hearings will be on the issues as petition will postpone the effective da MC—F—11786, Continental Van Lines, Inc.— of the order in that proceeding pending presently reflected in the Official Docket Purchase— Delcher Brothers Storage Com­ of the Commission. An attempt will be pany, now being assigned hearing Decem- its disposition. The matters relied upon

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27973 by petitioners must be specified in their tillate fuel oils, in bulk, in tank vehicles, kegan Road, Deerfield, HL 60015. SEND petitions with particularity. from Vienna, Md., to Tasley, Va., for 180 PROTESTS TO: District Supervisor days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Delmar- Carroll Russell, Interstate Commerce No. MC-FC—74482. By order o f Sep­ va Power & Light Co. (D.P. & L. Co.), Commission, Bureau of Operations, Suite tember 20,1973, the M otor Carrier Board Salisbury, Md. 21801. SEND PROTESTS 620, Union Pacific Plaza Bldg., 110 North approved the transfer to Southern Cali­ TO: Franklin D. Bail, District Supervi­ 14th Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. fornia Motor Delivery, Inc., Montebello, sor, Interstate Commerce Commission, No. MC 119493 (Sub-No. 105 T A ), Calif., of a portion o f the operating rights Bureau of Operations, 181 Federal Of­ set forth in Certificate No. MC-23939 filed September 24, 1973. Applicant: fice Bldg., 1240 East Ninth Street, Cleve­ MONKEM COMPANY, INC., P.O. Box (Sub-No. 1 ), issued June 9, 1972, to land,* Ohio 44199. Asbury Transportation Co., A Corpo­ 1196, West 20th St. Road, Joplin, Mo. ration, Los Angeles, Calif., authorizing No. MC 111729 (Sub-No. 401 T A ), filed 64801. Applicant’s representative: Ray F. the transportation of general commod­ September 26, 1973. Applicant: PURO- Kempt (same address as above). Au­ ities, except those o f unusual value, LATOR COURIER CORP., 2 Nevada thority sought to operate as a common classes A and B explosives, household Drive, Lake Success (NHP-PO) N.Y. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular goods as defined by the Commission, and 11040. Applicant’s representative: John routes, transporting: Waste and mixed commodities in bulk, between points in M. Delany (same address as applicant). corrugated paper, waste rags, sawdust, the Los Angeles, Calif., and Los Angeles Authority sought to operate as a com ­ and wood chips, from points in Nebraska, Harbor Commercial Zone, as defined by mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Iowa, and Illinois, to the plantsite of the Commission; Donald Murchison, regular routes, transporting: Biological Tamko Products, Co., Joplin, Mo., for Suite 400, 9454 W ilshire Blvd., Beverly laboratory samples, blood specimens, 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Hills, Calif. 90212. Attorney for serum specimens, and other clinical Tamko Asphalt Products, Inc., P.O. Box applicants. laboratory Specimens, business papers, 1404, Joplin, Mo. 64801. SEND PRO­ records, audit, and accounting media, be­ TESTS TO: John V. Barry, District [seal] R o b e r t L . O s w a l d , tween Grand Rapids, Mich., on the one Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ Secretary. hand, and, on the other, points in Illi­ mission, Bureau of Operation, 600 Fed­ [PR Doc.73-21504 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am] nois, Indiana, and Ohio, for 180 days. eral Office Bldg., 911 Walnut Street, SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Continental Kansas- City, Mo. 64106. [Notice No. 135] B io-Clinical Laboratory, 2823 Q ydon NorM C 125023 (Sub-No. 18 T A ), filed SW., Grand Rapids, M ich. 49509. SEND September 25,1973. Applicant: SIGMA-4 MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY PROTESTS TO: Anthony D. Giaimo, AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS EXPRESS, INC., 3825 Beech Avenue, District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ Erie, Pa. 16508. Applicant’s representa­ O c t o b e r 3 ,1 9 7 3 . tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, tive: Richard G. McCurdy (same address The following are notices of filing of 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007. as above). Authority sought to operate as application, except as otherwise specifi­ No. MC 116519 (Sub-No. 20 T A ), filed a common carrier, by motor vehicle, cally noted, each applicant states that September 25, 1973. Applicant: FRED­ over irregular routes, transporting: Malt there will be no significant effect on the ERICK TRANSPORT LIMITED, R.R. 6, beverage in containers, from Milwaukee, quality of the human environment re­ Chatham, Ontario, Canada. Applicant’s Wis., to Vandergrift, Pa., for 180 days. sulting from approval n f its application, representative: S. Harrison Kahn, Suite SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Spaniel Beer for temporary authority under Section 733 Investment Bldg., Washington, D.C. Distributing Company, 77 Washington 210a(a) of the Interstate Commerce Act 20005. Authority sought to operate as a Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. 15690. SEND provided for under the new rules o f Ex common carrier, by motor vehicle, over PROTESTS TO: District Supervisor Parte No. MC-67 (49 CPR 1131) pub­ irregular routes, transporting: Agricul­ • John J. England, Interstate Commerce lished in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , issue of tural machinery and agricultural imple­ Commission, Bureau of Operations, 2111 April 27, 1965, effective July 1, 1965. ments, and parts and attachments Federal Bldg., 1000 Liberty Avenue, These rules provide that protests to the thereto when transported in mixed ship­ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. granting of an application must be filed ments with agricultural machinery and No. MC 125433 (Sub-No. 47 T A ), filed with the field official named in the F e d ­ agricultural implements, from South September 26, 1973. Applicant: F -B eral R e g is t e r publication, within 15 cal­ Bend and LaPorte, Ind., to ports of entry TRUCK LINE COMPANY, 1891 West endar days after the date of notice of oh the United States-Canada boundary the, filing of the application is published 2100 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119. line located in New York and Michigan, Applicant’s representative: David J. Lis­ in the F e d er a l R e g is t e r . One copy of for 90 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: such protests must be served on the ap­ ter (same address as above). Authority White-Cockshutt Farm. Equipment, - sought to operate as a common carrier, plicant, or its authorized representative, Traffic Manager, Douglas W. Haney, if any, and the protests must certify by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. SEND transporting: Crushed car bodies, scrap that such service has been made. The PROTESTS TO^ Melvin F. Kirsch, Dis­ protests must be specific as to the serv­ auto engine blocks, and transmission, (1) trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, from points in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, ice which such protestant can and will Interstate Commerce Commission, 1110 offer, and must consist of a signed origi­ Montana, New Mexico, and Nevada, to Broderick Tower, 10 Witherell Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, and (2) from points nal and six (6) copies. Detroit, Mich. 48226. A copy of the application is on file, in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, and can be examined at the Office of the No. MC 118431 (Sub-No. 14 T A ), filed New Mexico, and Nevada, to Seattle, Secretary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ September 25,1973. Applicant: DENVER Wash, for 180 days. SUPPORTING sion, Washington, D.C., and also in field SOUTHWEST EXPRESS, INC., 8716 L SHIPPER: Auto Recyclers Corp., 202 office to which protests are to be Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68127. Applicant’s South Jasmine St., Denver, Colo. 80222. transmitted. representative: David R. Parker, 605 So. SEND PROTESTS TO: District Super­ 14 Street, P.O. Box 82028, Lincoln, Nebr. visor Lyle D. Heifer, Bureau of Opera­ M o t o r C a r r ie r s o f P r o p e r t y 68501. Authority sought to operate as tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. 880 T A ), filed a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, 5239 Federal Building, 125 South State September 26, 1973. Applicant: COAST­ over irregular routes, transporting: Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84138. AL TANK LINES, INC-, 215 East W ater­ Frozen foods, from the plantsites and No. MC 133119 (Sub-No. 28 T A ), filed loo Road, P.O. Box 7211 (box zip 44319), facilities utilized by Kitchens of Sara Lee September 26, 1973. Applicant: HEYL Akron, Ohio 44306. Applicant’s repre­ located at or near Deerfield and Chicago, TRUCK LINES, INC., 235 Mill Street, sentative: James Annand (same address HI., to points in Oklahoma and Texas, P.O. Box 206, Akron, Iowa 51001. Appli­ as above). Authority sought to operate for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: cant’s representative: A. J. Swanson, 521 as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Charles G. Sladek, So. 14th Street, P.O. Box 81849, Lincoln, over irregular routes, transporting: Dis­ Traffic Services Supervisor, 500 Wau­ Nebr. 68501. Authority sought to operate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27974 NOTICES as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. Box 870, Hart- doing business as KNIGHTWOOD over irregular routes, transporting: Po­ selle, Ala. 35640. Applicant’s represent­ ENTERPRISES, 3903 North Monroe, tatoes, frozen and potato products, from ative: Robert E. Tate, P.O. Box 517, Ever­ Hutchinson, Kans. 67501. Authority Grand Forks, N. Dak., to points in Arkan­ green, Ala. 36401. Authority sought to sought to operate as a contract carrier, sas, Oklahoma, and Texas, for 180 days. operate as a contract carrier, by m otor by m otor vehicle, over irregular routes] SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Mr. Don Mor­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ transporting: Iron and steel articles, in ris, Traffic Manager, Western Potato ing: (1) Wire, cable, rod, conduit, reels, flatbed trailers, between points in Arkan­ Service, Inc., P.O. Box 1391, Grand aluminum and aluminum products, cop­ sas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Forks, N. Dak. 58201. SEND PROTESTS per and copper products, and plastic Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan] TO: Carroll Russell, District Supervisor, compounds (except in bulk), from Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Hawesville, Ky. and Carrollton, Ga., to Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, reau of Operations, Suite 620, Union points in the United States in and east Tennessee, and Texas, for 180 days Pacific Plaza Bldg., 110 North of 14th North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne­ SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Azcon Cor­ Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. braska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas poration, Brown-Strauss Division, 14th & and (2) materials and supplies used in Osage Streets, Kansas City, Kans. 66119 No. MC 136627 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed the manufacture of wire, cable, rod, con­ September 26, 1973. Applicant: HENRY SEND PROTESTS TO : M. E. Taylor, duit, reels* aluminum and aluminum District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce B. DENNEY, doing business as STEAM- products, copper and copper products, RACK SERVICE, 1000 Cunningham Commission, Bureau of Operations, 501 and plastic compound (except in bulk), Petroleum Building, Wichita, Kans. Drive, P.O. Box 2305, Sioux City, from points in the United States in and 67202. Iowa 51107. Applicant’s representative: east of North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne­ George L. Hirschbach, 309 Badgerow braska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas, No. MC 139120 TA, filed September 26, Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa 51101. Authority to Hawesville, Ky., and Carrollton, Ga., 1973. Applicant: P & M TRANSPORT, sought to operate as a common carrier, for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: INC., 13835 NE 205th, Woodinville, Wash. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Southwire Company, Fertilla Street, 98072. Applicant’s representative: George transporting: Iron and steel articlesr. as Carrollton, Ga. 30117. SEND PROTESTS R . Kargianis, 2120 Pacific Building, Se­ described in “Descriptions in Motor Car­ TO: Clifford W. White, District Supervi­ attle, Wash. 98104. Authority sought to rier Certificates/’ 61 M.C.C. 209, between sor, Interstate Commerce Commission, operate as a contract carrier, by motor Sioux City Iowa, and Elk Point, S. Dak., Bureau o f Operations, Room 814, 2121 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ for 180 days. RESTRICTION: The oper­ Building, Birmingham, Ala. 35203. ing: Distillate heating oil, fuel, and gaso­ ation authorized herein is restricted to line, between points in Washington, Ore­ the transportation of traffic having a No. MC 139118 TA, filed September 26, gon, and Idaho, for 180 days. SUPPORT­ prior or subsequent movement by rail. 1973. Applicant: GENERAL MOVERS ING SHIPPER: F .O . Fletcher, Inc., d.b.a. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Victor G. CORPORATION, Lakewood Industrial Fletcher Oil, P.O. Box 2115, Tacoma, Etem, Vice President, Elk Point Opera­ Park, Building 16, P.O. Box 3383, Ta­ Wash. 98401. SEND PROTESTS TO: tions, CMI/Load IGng Division, Elk coma, Wash. 98499. Applicant’s repre­ L. D. Boone, Transportation Specialist, Point, S, Dak. 57025. SEND PROTESTS sentative: George R. La Bissoniere, 130 Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ TO: Carroll Russell, District Supervisor, Andover Park East, Suite 101, Seattle, reau o f Operations, 6049 Federal Office Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Wash. 98188. Authority sought to oper­ Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104. ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ reau of Operations, Suite 620, Union By the Commission. Pacific Plaza Bldg., 110 North 14th hicle, over , irregular routes, transport-? Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. ing: Used household goods, between [ s e a l ] R o b e r t L. O s w a l d , points, in King, Pierce, Snohomish, Kit­ Secretary. No. MC 136786 (Sub-No. 32 T A ), filed sap, Skagit, Island, Thurston, and Ya­ [PR Doc.73-21500 PQed 10-9-73:8:45 am] September 25, 1973. Applicant: ROBCO kima Counties, Wash., for 180 days. Re­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., 3033 Excel­ striction: Used household goods as de­ sior Boulevard, Rm. 205, Minneapolis, fined by the Commission is restricted [Notice No. 370] Minn. 55416. Applicant’s representative: to the transportation of traffic having K. O. Petrick (same address as abovg). MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER a prior or subsequent movement beyond PROCEEDINGS Authority sought to operate as a common said points in containers and further carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular restricted to the performance of pickup O c t o b er 4, 1973. routes, transporting: Frozen potatoes and delivery service in connection with Application filed for temporary author­ and potato products, from the plantsite packing, crating, and containerization ity under section 210a(b) in connection and storage facilities utilized by J. S. or unpacking, uncrating and decon­ with transfer application under section Industries, Inc., at Presque Isle and tainerization of such traffic. Supporting 212(b) and Transfer Rules, 49 CFR Part Caribou, Maine, to points in Texas, Lou­ shippers: Davidson Forwarding Com­ 1132: isiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, pany, 698 Fairmount Ave., Baltimore, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South No. MC—FC-74765. By application filed Md. 21204; National Carloading Corpo­ September 28, 1973, ICL TRUCK LINE, Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, ration, 1269 Barclay Circle SE., Mari­ West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, INC., 2732 Felix S t ., St, Joseph, MO 64501, etta, Ga. 30062; Northwest Consolida­ seeks temporary authority to lease the Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, tors Inc., P.O. Box 55010, North City and Minnesota, for 150 days. SUPPORT­ operating rights of INDUSTRIAL CITY Station, Seattle, Wash. 98155; and Rich­ LINES, INC., 814 North 3d St., St. Joseph, ING SHIPPER: Potato Service Inc., ardson Transfer & Storage Co., 992 East P.O. Box 809, Presque Isle, Maine 04769. MO 64501, under section 210a(b). The Artesia Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. 90805. transfer to ICL TRUCK L IN E , INC., of SEND PROTESTS TO: A. N. Spath, Dis­ Send protests to: L. D. Boone, Trans­ trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce the operating rights of INDUSTRIAL portation Specialist, Interstate Com­ CITY LINES, INC., is presently pending. Commission, Bureau of Operations, 448 merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ Federal Building & U.S. Court House, 110 tions, 6049 Federal Office Building, Seat­ By the Commission. S. 4th Street* Minneapolis, Minn. 55401. tle, Wash. 98104. [ seal] R obert L. O s w a l d , Secretary. No. MC 136898 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed No. MC 139119 TA, filed September 26, September 26, 1973. Applicant: BAKER 1973. Applicant: ROBERT P. HINSON, [PR Doc.73-21502 Filed l0-8-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 FEDERAL REGISTER 27975 CUMULATIVE LISTS OF PARTS AFFECTED— OCTOBER

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

1 CFR Pas® 12 CFR Pag* 19 CFR— Continued Page CFR checklist— ------27211 21------__------27829 24—------27399 216------27830 56------27399 3 CFR 326—______27832 127------27399 P roclamations 563a------a______27834 147—------27399 4247 ______—______27279 584—____ 27212 175------27404 4248 _- ______27917 611— ------27836 4249—___ - ______27918 612 ------27836 20 CFR Executive Orders: 613 ---- 27836 P roposed R u le s: 11739 ______- ____ 27581 614______27837 410—------27406 11740 __- ______27585 615------:______27838 416------27406, 27412 618------——______27839 Presidential D ocuments O ther roposed u les 21 CFR T han P roclamations and E x ­ P R : 701------— ...... 27846 1 ------27591 ecutive O rder: 2 ------27591 Memorandum of September 20, 14 CFR 3 ------27592 1973______27811 39------27382, 27513, 27600,27819. 27921 18 ------27924 4 CFR 71------27292-27294, 19 ---- 27592 26------27929 351______- _____ 27507 27382, 27383, 27514, 27600, 27820, 27922,27923 45------27353 5 CFR 73------27292-27294,27601 125— ------27593 213____ 27211,27351,27508, 27509, 27816 97------27601 132------27593 531______27509 139------27294 135a------27353 234------27602 135b------27593 6 CFR 241—------27603 141a------1______27593 150______27289, 27290, 27528, 27933 250------*___27604 146a_------27593 152______27529 261------___ 27384 146e------27353 155______27933 302------27384 151b_,------_------27929 273------27282 7 CFR P roposed R u le s: 301------27516 21------28016 2___ v -______27281 P roposed R u le s: 29 . 27599, 27817 36------28016 ___ 39------27624 1------27¿22 5« .. i.. . 1 1 a n 1 1 ______27509 19------27299 220____ MBMHBBMIBi ‘ ______27281 71— 27300, 27301, 27844,27942,27943 73------27415 130------12940 401 ' ______27282 273------27406 725 _ . ¡¡gm m u.. ______27355 15 CFR 278------28012

728 h b h m m ______27211 377---- ______------27220 811 _____ ^__ 27509 24 CFR 850 ______27510 16 CFR 445______27216 863_ ___ ,,, ______27377 1001______27214 1270______27888 908. _ ___ 27212, 27511 1500______27514 1914— 27216, 27217, 27387, 27611, 27824 910______27599 1915------27217, 27611 93o_ m m m — — i 17 CFR 981 i P r o p o se d R u l e s : 230— ______27923 1710—______27227 1207___ -v-tcy1 27382 240______142i__. y& jj 27515 249______27515 26 CFR 1464___ P roposed R ules 301____ 27215 Proposed R u le s: 249______27531 P roposed R ules : 729 ______27530 1______27840 929 . ____ _ — 27936 18 CFR 958 ______27405 2______27351, 27606, 27813 28 CFR 959 ______27297 141______27605 0—______27285 965 27936 157______27606 ______29 CFR 966 ___ __ 27405, 27937 P roposed R u le s: . 980_ 27938 516------27520 ______2______27626 780______J_____ 27520 1030 ______27615 154______27626 1421______; ______27939 1926______27594 1446______27939 19 CFR 1952______27388 1464 _ Proposed R ules: 1700 P roposed R u l e s: 1___ 27399 1913______27622 9 CFR 4— ______27399 30 CFR 78.__ 6______27404 91__ 8—______27399 P roposed R ules: 10______- ______27841 75______27621 Proposed R ules: 12______27399 77______27621, 27841 303____ ■ 18— ______27399 317__ _ 19 ______27399 31 CFR 381____ 20 ______27399 209_...... 27521

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195—Pt. I----- 6 27976-27986 FEDERAL REGISTER

Page 32 CFR Paee 40 CFR 47 CFR Page 883______- ______27523 51______27286 1______27595 180______27523, 27524 15___ 27821 32A CFR Proposed R ules: 21______27218 23______•______27218, 27386 Ch. X III: 180.______27844 EPO Reg. 3______— - 27397 73— ______27218 4131______27694 74______27218 P roposed R u l e s: 41 CFR 78— ______27218 87______.______27218 Ch. V I: 9-7______27287 DMS Reg. 1 (including Reg. 1, 9-12______- _____ 27392 89______27218, 27823 Dirs. 1 and 2 )______27264 9-16______27288 91______27218, 27823 93______27218, 27823 DPS Reg. 1------J. 27264 9-i8______—_ 27392 9-51______27288 P roposed R u l e s: DPS Order 1_____ a ------27270 14-7______27288 DPS Order 2______27271 60-10______27215 25— ______27228 73— _ 27303, 27624, 27844, 27845 33 CFR P roposed R ules: 27942 P roposed R u l e s : 50-201...... — 49 CFR 117______27414 43 CFR 173— - ______27596 1850____ ——— 27825 177 ______- 27597 35 CFR 178 ______—______27598 45 CFR 395— ______— ______27930 105______------27386 177______27935 571______27599 119______27386 189______27825 1033______27218, 27354, 27828 P roposed R ules: . P roposed R u le s: 36 CFR 46______27882 7______27595 123__ !______27223 231______;_ 27302 235______27530 571—______- ______27227, 27303 38 CFR 249______27843 1307______27228 3______— 27353 46 CFR 50 CFR 27354 P roposed R u le s: 35______— 10__ 1____ 27387 162______— 27354 20______:______- ______27613 21______27228 27524 308______32 _ ”27219, 310_%______27525 39 CFR 350_____ — ------27525 27289, 27526, 27527, 27930, 27932 33 ______27528. 27933 232-- '---- 27824 P roposed R ules: P roposed R u le s: 160______27415 P roposed R u l e s: 132______27304 526______27626 260______27405

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATE— OCTOBER

Pages Date 27205-27272______Oct. 1 27273-27343______2 27345-27499______3 27501-27574______4 27575-27804______5 27805-27910______9 27911-28022______10

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 195

PART II

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Federal Aviation Administration

ADVISORY CIRCULAR CHECKLIST AND STATUS OF REGULATIONS 27988 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 150/5300 Design, Construction, and Mainte­ Department of Transportation, Distribution nance— General. Unit, TAD 484.3, Washington, D.C. 20590. 150/5320 Airport Design. Federal Aviation Administration N o t e : Persons who want to be placed 150/5325 Influence of Aircraft Performance [AC 00-2Y — Effective August 15,1973] on FAA’s mailing list for future circulars on Aircraft Design. should write to the above address. Be sure to ADVISORY CIRCULAR CHECKLIST AND 150/5335 Runway, Taxiway, and Apron identify the subject matter desired by the STATUS OF FEDERAL AVIATION REGU­ Characteristics. subject numbers and titles shown in para­ LATIONS 150/5340 Airport Visual Aids. graph 3b because separate mailing lists are 150/5345 Airport Lighting Equipment. maintained for each advisory circular subject 1. Purpose. This notice contains the 150/5360 Airport Buildings. series. Checklists and circulars issued in the revised checklist of current FAA advisory 150/5370 Airport Construction. general series will be distributed to every circulars and the status of Federal Avia­ 150/5380 Airport Maintenance. addressee on each of the subject series lists. tion Regulations as o f August 15, 1973. 150/5390 Heliports. Persons requesting more than one subject 2. Explanation. The FAA issues ad­ 150/590Q Planning Grant for Airports. classification may receive more than one visory circulars to inform the aviation d. Individual circular identificationcopy of related circulars and this checklist public in a systematic way of nonregula- because they will be included on more than numbers. Each circular has a subject one mailing list. Persons already on the dis­ tory material of interest. Unless incor­ number followed by a dash and a se­ tribution list for AC’s and changes to porated into a regulation by reference, quential number identifying the indi­ FAR’s will automatically receive related the contents of an advisory circular are vidual circular. This sequential number circulars. not binding on the public. Advisory cir­ is not used again in the same subject culars are issued in a numbered-subject series. Revised circulars have a letter A, c. Order advisory circulars and inter­ system corresponding to the subject areas B, C, etc., after the sequential number to nal directives with purchase price given in the recodified Federal Aviation Regu­ show complete revisions. Changes to cir­ from : lations (14 CFR Ch. I ). This checklist is culars have CH 1, CH 2, CH 3, etc., after Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govern­ issued triannually listing all current cir­ the identification number on pages that ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. culars and now includes information have been changed. The date on a revised 20402; concerning the status of the Federal Avi­ page is changed to the effective date of or from any of the following bookstores ation Regulations. the change. located throughout the United States: 3. The Circular Numbering System. 4. The Advisory Circular Checklist. GPO Bookstore, Federal Building, Room 1023, a. General. The advisory circular 450 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, a. General. Each circular issued is CA 94102. numbers relate to the subchapter titles listed numerically within its subject- GPO Bookstore, Everett McKinley Dirksen .and correspond to the Parts, and when number breakdown. The identification Building, Room 1463, 14th Floor, 219 South appropriate, the specific sections of the number (AC 120-1), the change number Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60604. Federal Aviation Regulations. Circulars of the latest change, if any, to the right GPO Bookstore, Federal Building, Room of a general nature bear a number cor­ of the identification number, the title, 1015, 300 North Los Angeles Street, Los responding to the number of the general and the effective date for each circular Angeles, CA 90012. subject (subchapter) in the FAR’s. GPO Bookstore, Federal Building, Room 144, are shown. A brief explanation of the 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, MO b. Subject numbers. The general sub­ contents is given for each listing. 64106. ject matter areas and related numbers b. Omitted numbers. In some series GPO Bookstore, Room G25, John F. Kennedy are as follows: sequential numbers omitted are missing Federal Building, Sudbury Street, Boston, Subject Number and Subject Matter numbers, e.g., 00-8 through 00-11 have MA 02203, not been used although 00-7 and 00-12 GPO Bookstore, Room 110, 26 Federal Plaza, 00 General. have been used. These numbers are as­ New York, NY 10007. 10 Procedural. GPO Bookstore, Federal Building, U.S. Court­ 20 Aircraft. signed to advisory circulars still in prep­ house, Room 1421, 1961 Stout Street, Den­ 60 Airmen. aration whjch will be issued later or were ver, CO 80202. 70 Airspace. assigned to advisory circulars that have GPO Bookstore, Room 1C46, Federal Building, 90 Air Traffic Control and General Oper­ been canceled. U.S. Courthouse, 1100 Commerce Street, ations. c. Free and sales circulars. This check­ Dallas, T X 75202. 120 Air Carrier and Commercial Operators list contains advisory circulars that are GPO Bookstore, Room 100, Federal Building, and Helicopters. for sale as well as those distributed free 275 Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta, GA 140 Schools and Other Certified Agencies. of charge by the Federal Aviation Ad­ 30303. 150 Airports. GPO Bookstore, Room 102A, 2121 Building, 170 Air Navigational Facilities. ministration. Please use care when order­ 2121 Eighth Avenue North, Birmingham, 180 Administrative. ing circulars to ensure that they are or­ AL 35203. 210 Flight Information. dered from the proper source. GPO Bookstore, Federal Office Building, 201 d. Internal directives for sale. A list of Cleveland Avenue SW., Canton, OH 44702. c. Breakdown of subject numbers. certain internal directives sold by the GPO Bookstore, Federal Office Building, Room When the volume of circulars in a gen­ Superintendent of Documents is shown 171, 1240 East Ninth Street, Cleveland, OH eral series warrants a subsubject break­ at the end of the checklist. These docu­ 44114. down, the general number is followed by ments are not identified by advisory GPO Bookstore, Main Lobby, "J.S. Post Office a slash and a subsubject number. Mate­ and Courthouse, Ninth and Chestnut circular numbers, but have their own Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19107. rial in the 150, Airports, series is issued directive numbers. GPO Bookstore, 710 North Capitol Street NW., under the following subsubjects: 5. How to get circulars. Washington, D.C. 20402. Number and Subject GPO Bookstore (Department of Commerce), a. When a price is listed after the 14th and Constitution Avenue NW., Wash­ 150/1900 Defense Readiness Program. description of a circular, it means that ington, D.C. 20230. 150/4000 Resource Management. this circular is for sale by the Super­ GPO Bookstore (USIA), 1776 Pennsylvania 150/5000 Airport Planning. intendent of Documents. When (Sub.) Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20547. 150/5100 Federal-aid Airport Program. is included with the price, the advisory GPO Bookstore (Department of State), 21st 150/5150 Surplus Airport Property Convey­ and C Streets NW., Washington, D.C. ance Programs. circular is available on a subscription 20520. basis only. After your subscription has 150/5190 Airport Compliance Program. GPO Bookstore (Pentagon), Main Concourse, been entered by the Superintendent of south end, Washington, D.C. 20310. 150/5200 Airport Safety— General. Documents, supplements or changes to GPO Bookstore, James. Forrestal Building, 150/5210 Airport Safety Operations (Rec­ the basic document will be provided auto­ Room l-J-001, 1000 Independence Avenue ommended Training, Standards, SW., Washington, D.C. 20407. Manning). matically at no additional charge until the subscription expires. When no price 150/5220 Airport Safety Equipment and Send check or money order with your Facilities. is given, the circular is distributed free order to the Superintendent of Docu­ 150/5230 Airport Ground Safety System. of charge by FAA. ments. Make the check or money order 150/5240 Civil Airports Emergency Pre­ b. Request free advisory circulars payable to the Superintendent of Docu­ paredness. shown without an indicated price from: ments in the amounts indicated in the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27989

list. Order for mailing to foreign coun­ AC 150/5150-2 Federal Surplus Personal AC 121-3N Maintenance Review Board Re­ tries should include an additional Property for Public Airport Purposes, 6— ports (6-7-73). amount of 25 percent of the total price 27-68. Canceled by AC 150/5150-2A, Fed­ AC 140-2H List of Certificated Pilot Flight to cover postage. No c.o.d. orders are eral Surplus Personal Property for Pub­ and Ground Schools (7-12-73). lic Airport Purposes, 8-3-73. AC 147—2L Directory of FAA Certificated accepted. AC 150/5210-6A Aircraft Fire and Rescue Aviation Maintenance Technician Schools 6. Reproduction of Advisory Circulars. Facilities and Extinguishing Agents, 1— (7-12-73). Advisory circulars may be reproduced 14- 70. Canceled by AC 150/5210-6B, Air­ AC 150/5100-6A Ch—1 Labor Requirements in their entirety or in part without craft Fire and Rescue Facilities and Ex­ for Airport Development Aid Program permission from the Federal Aviation tinguishing Agents, 1-26-73. (ADAP) Contracts (3-16-73). Administration. AC 150/5340—13A High Intensity Runway AC 150/5150-2A Federal Surplus Personal Lighting System, 4-14-67. Canceled by Property for Public Airport Purposes (8 - 7. Cancellations. The following ad­ AC 160y5340-13B, High Intensity Run­ 3 -7 3). visory circulars are canceled: way Lighting System, 3 -2 4 -7 3 . AC 150/5200-21 Announcing the Availability AC 00—2X Advisory Circular Checklist 4— AC 150/5345-1C Approved Airport Lighting of U.S. Air Force Technical Order (T.O.) 15-73. Canceled by AC 00-2 Y, Advisory Equipment, 10-26-71. Canceled by AC . 00-105-9 Aircraft Emergency Rescue In­ Circular Checklist, 8-15-73. 150/5345-1D, Approved Airport Lighting formation (5-23—73). AC 00-33 Nickel-Cadmium. Battery Opera­ Equipment, 4-11-73. AC 150/5210-6B Aircraft Fire and Rescue tional, Maintenance, and Overhaul Prac­ AC 183.29-1E Designated Engineering Rep­ Facilities and Extinguishing Agents (1- tices, 8-26-71. Canceled by AC 00-33A, resentatives, 1-5-70. Canceled by AC 26-73). Nickel-Cadmium Battery Operational, 183.29-1F, Designated Engineering Rep­ AC 150/5220-10 Ch-1 Guide Specification Maintenance, and Overhaul Practices, resentatives, 6-4-73. for Water/Foam Type Aircraft Fire and 2 - 14-73. 8. Additions. The following advisory Rescue Trucks (12-4-72). AC 20-3B Status and Availability of Mili­ AC 150/5320-9 Use of a Friction Measuring tary Handbooks and ANC Bulletins for circulars are added to the list: Device in Engineering and Maintenance Aircraft, 5-12-69. Canceled by AC 20-3C, AC 00-2Y Advisory Circular Checklist (8 - of Airport Pavement Surfaces (9-19-73). Status and Availability of Military Hand­ 15- 73). AC 150/5320-10 Environmental Enhance­ books and ANC Bulletins for Aircraft, AC 00-7 CH-3 State and Regional Defense ment at Airports— Industrial Waste 5-1-73. Airlift Planning (11-22-71). Treatment (4-16-73). AC 20—6S U.S. Civil Aircraft Register, 7—1— AC 00-33 Nickel-Cadmium Battery Opera­ AC 150/5335-3 Ch-1 Airport Design Stand­ 72. Canceled by AC 20-6T, U.S. Civil Air­ tional, Maintenance, and Overhaul Prac­ ards— Airportsv Served by Air Carriers— craft Register, 1-1-73. tices (2-14-73). Bridges and Tunnels on Airports (3-30 - AC 20-7J General Aviation Inspection Aids, AC 00-36 Inadvertent Transmissions from 73). Summary, August 1972. Canceled by AC Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELT) AC 150/5340-13B High Intensity Runway 20-7K, General Aviation Inspection Aids, (3-15-73). Lighting System (3-24-73). August 1973. AC 00-37 The Ninth Annual—FAA Inter­ AC 150/5340-14B Ch-1 Economy Approach AC 20—49 Analysis of Bird Strike Reports on national Aviation Maintenance Sympo­ Lighting Aids (6-24-73). Transport Category Airplanes, 7-27-66. sium (3-27-73). AC 150/5345-1D Approved Airport Lighting Canceled. AC 20-3C Status and Availability of Mili­ Equipment (4-11-73). AC 47-1 Aircraft Registration Eligibility, tary Handbooks and ANC BuUetins for AC 150/5345—45 Lightweight Approach Light Identification and Activity Report 2 -2 5 - Aircraft (6-1-73). Structure (5-10-73). 70. Canceled by AC 47-1A, Aircraft Reg­ AC 20-6T U.S. Civil Aircraft Register i l ­ AC 150/5370-9 Slip-Form Paving— Portland istration Eligibility, Identification and l-7 3 ). Cement Concrete (6-7-73). Activity Report, 6-7-73. AC 20-7K General Aviation Inspection AC 150/5900-1 The Planning Grant Pro­ AC 60-2J Annual Aviation Mechanic Safety Aids, Summary (August 1973). gram for Airports (2-16-73). Awards Program, 3-20-72. Canceled by AC 20-82 Ch-1 Maintenance Inspection AC 183.29-1F Designated Engineering Rep­ AC 60—2K, Annual Aviation Mechanic Notes for Fairchild Hiller F -27/FH -227 resentatives (6-4-7 3 ). Safety Awards Program, 4- 4-73. Series Aircraft (7-12-73). ADVISORY CIRCULAR CHECKLIST AC 61-11A Airplane Flight Instructor Writ­ AC 20—84 Maintenance Inspection Notes for ten Test Guide, 9-5-67. Canceled by AC Boeing B-727 Series Aircraft (1-22-73). Notice 6I-11B, Airplane Plight Written Test AC 20-85 Emergency Locator Transmitters Superintendent of Documents catalogue num­ Guide, 9-12-72. and Receivers (3-16-73). AC 61-13 Basic Helicopter Handbook, 1—20— bers have been included to aid Superintendent AC 20-86 Aviation Education through of Documents personnel in processing orders. 66. Canceled by AC 61-13A, Basic Heli­ Building an Airplane (5-11-73). Please use them when ordering— along with the copter Handbook, 4-5-73. AC 21-13 Standard Airworthiness Certifica­ title and FAA number. To avoid unnecessary de­ AC 61-52 1972 Flight Instructor of the Year tion of Surplus Military Aircraft and Avmrd Program, 8-24-72. Canceled by Aircraft Built from Spare and Surplus lays, do not order single-sales material and AC 61-52A, Plight Instructor of the Year Parts (4-5-7 3 ). subscription-sales material on the same order Awards Program, 4- 4-73. AC 36-1 Airplane Noise Levels (5-31-73). form, as orders are separated for processing by AC 70/7460—2C Proposed Construction or AC 43-4 Corrosion Control for Aircraft different departments when they arrive at Super­ Alteration of Objects that may Affect (5-15-73). intendent of Documents. the Navigable Airspace, 9-16-71. Can­ AC 47-1A Aircraft Registration Eligibility, General celed by AC 70/7460-2D, Proposed Con­ Identification and Activity Report (6- struction or Alteration of Objects that 7 -7 3). S ubject No. 00 may Affect the Navigable Airspace, 2 -2 0 - AC 60-2K Annual Aviation Mechanic Safety Awards Program (4- 4- 73 ). 00—1 The Advisory Circular System AC 90-55 Identification of Air Taxi Opera­ AC 61-1 IB Airplane Flight instructor ( 1 2 - 4 - 6 2 ) . tions for Air Traffic Counting, 8-31-71. Written Test Guide (9-12-73). Canceled. Describes the FAA Advisory Circular AC 61-13A Basic Helicopter Handbook (4 - System. AC 91-29 Radar Transponder Requirements, 5-73). 3- 30-70. Canceled. AC 61-52A Flight Instructor of the Year 00—2Y Advisory Circular Checklist AC 120-18 Preservation of Maintenance Re­ Award Program (4 4 73). ( 8 -1 5 -7 3 ) cords, 5-10-65. Canceled. AC 70-2 Airspace Utilization Considerations AC 121-3M Maintenance Review Board in the Proposed Construction, Altera­ Transmits the revised checklist of cur­ Reports, 9-29-71. Canceled by AC 121-3N, tion, Activation and Deactivation on rent FAA advisory circulars and the Maintenance Review Board Reports, 6-7— 73. Airports (7-23-73). status of the Federal Aviation Regula­ AC 70/7460-2D Proposed Construction or tions as of 8-15-73. AC 140-2G List of Certificated Pilot Flight Alteration of Objects that may Affect the and Ground Schools, 9-13-72. Canceled Navigable Airspace (2-20-73). 00-6 Aviation Weather (5—20—65). *>y AC 140-2H, List of Certificated Pilot AC 96-62 Flying DME ARC’S (1-23-73). Provides an up-to-date and expanded Plight and Ground Schools, 7-12-73. AC 90-63 ATC Procedures for Random Area AC 147-2K Directory of FAA Certificated Navigation Routes (5-8-73). text for pilots and other flight operations Aviation Maintenance Technician AC 120-28A Ch-1 Criteria for Approval of personnel whose interest in meteorology Schools, 10-14r-72. Canceled by AC 147- Category Ilia Landing Weather Minima Is primarily in its application to flying. 2L, Directory of PAA Certificated Avia­ (1-18-73). tion Maintenance Technician Schools, 7 - AC 121-1 Ch-28 Standard Maintenance Reprinted 1969. ($4 GPO.) FAA 5.8/2: 13-73. Specifications Handbook (4-27-73). W 37.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27990 NOTICES

0 0 -7 State and Regional Defense Airlift of a definition of U.S. National Aviation nate and continue the airworthiness and Planning (4—30—64 ). Standards, the need for such standards, reliability of aircraft of all types and and their relationship to the Federal sizes. Provides guidance for the development Aviation Regulations. Procedural of plans by the PAA and other Federal and State agencies for the use of non­ 00—28 Communications Interference S ubject N o. 10 air-carrier aircraft during an emergency. Caused by Sticking Microphone But­ 11—1A Airspace Rule-Making Proposals tons (8 —6—69 ). 0 0 -7 CH 1 State and Regional Defense and Changes to Air Traffic Control Airlift Planning (1—5—65 ). Alerts the industry of communications Procedures (1 2 —21—72 ). interference from undesired radiofye- Emphasizes the need for the early Provides an example of a State Plan quency transmissions. for the Emergency Management of Re­ submission of proposals involving air­ sources in Appendix 4, and adds new 00—29 Airborne Automatic Altitude Re­ space rule-making activity or changes Appendix 9. porting Systems (12—9—69 ). to existing procedures for the control of Provides information regarding the air traffic. 00—7 CH 2 State and Regional Defense Aircraft Airlift Planning (2—20—67). nature and extent of erroneous altitude reporting systems. Subject No. 20 Revises Appendix 6, SC AT ANA. 00-30 Rules of Thumb for Avoiding or 20—3C Status and Availability o f Mili­ 0 0 -7 CH 3 State and Regional Defense Minimizing Encounters with Clear tary Handbooks and ANC Bulletins Airlift Planning (11—22—71). Air Turbulence (3—5—70). for Aircraft (6—1—73 ). Revises Appendix 6, Security Control Brings to the attention of pilots and Announces the status and availability of Air Traffic and Air Navigation Aids other interested personnel, the “Rule of of Military Handbooks and ANC Bulle­ (SCATANA). Thumb” for avoiding or minimizing en­ tins prepared jointly with FAA, Navy 0 0 -1 4 Flights by- U.S. Pilots Into and counters with clear air turbulence and Air Force. Within Canada (4 —16—65 ). (CAT). 20—5B Plane Sense (1 9 7 0 )- Provides information concerning 00—31 U.S. National Aviation Standard Provides general aviation information flights into and within Canada. for the VORTAC System ( 6 -1 0 - 7 0 ) . for the private aircraft owner. 00—15 Potential Hazard Associated With Informs the aviation community of the 20—6T U.S. Civil Aircrfat Register (1— Passengers Carrying “ Anti-Mugger” establishment and content of the U.S. 1 -7 3 ) . Spray Devices (8 —20—65 ). National Aviation Standard for the Advises aircraft operators, crewmem­ VORTAC (VOR-TACAN-DME) System. Lists all active U.S. civil aircraft by bers, and others who are responsible for registration number. ($15.75 GPO.) TD 00—32 Civil Air Patrol and State and Re­ 4.18/2:973. flight safety, of a possible hazard to flight gional Defense Airlift Relationships should a passenger inadvertently or ( 7 - 2 - 7 0 ) . 20—7K General Aviation Inspection Aids, otherwise discharge a device commonly Advises interested persons of the Mem­ Summary (August 1973). known as an “anti-mugger” spray de­ orandum of Understanding between CAP Provides the aviation community with vice in the cabin of an aircraft. and PAA, and provides additional guid­ a uniform means for interchanging serv­ 00—17 Turbulence in Clear Air (1 2—16— ance to further improve the use of non- ice experience that may improve the 6 5 ). air carrier aircraft in time of national durability and safety of aeronautical Provides information on atmospheric emergency. products. Of value to mechanics, opera­ turbulence and wind shear, emphasizing tors of repair stations, and others en­ 00—33A Nickel-Cadmium Battery Opera­ gaged in the inspection, maintenance, important points pertaining to the com­ tional, Maintenance, and Overhaul and operation o f aircraft in general. mon causes of turbulence, the hazards Practices (2—14—73 ). associated with it, and the conditions ($5.80, $7.25 foreign—Sub. GPO.) TD Provides guidelines for more reliable 4.409:973. under which it is most likely to be nickel-cadmium battery operation encountered. through proper operational and mainte­ 20—9 Personal Aircraft Inspection Hand­ book (12-2-64). 0 0 -2 1 Shoulder Harness (10—5—66 ). nance practices, and has been reissued to include reconditioning information. Provides a general guide, in simple, Provides information concerning the nontechnical language, for the inspec­ installation and use of shoulder har­ 00—34 Aircraft Ground Handling and tion of aircraft. Reprinted 1972. ($1.50 nesses by pilots in general aviation air­ Servicing (4 —12—72 ). GPO.) FAA 5.8/2:Ai 7/2. craft. Contains information and guidance 20—10 Approved Airplane Flight Man­ 00—23C Near Midair Collision Reporting for the servicing and ground handling of uals for Transport Category Air­ (1 -2 0 —72 ). aircraft. planes (7—30—63). Advises that the PAA policy on the re­ 0 0 -3 5 Emergency Locator Transmitters- Calls attention to the regulatory re­ porting of near midair collisions, made Operational and Maintenance Prac­ quirements relating to FAA Approved effective in 1968 (32 P.R. 16539) and con­ tices ( 1 0 -2 7 -7 2 ) . lim lan o FHorht; Mfl.nilfl.ls. tinued in effect since that time, will Provides guidelines relative to the li­ terminate on December 31, 1971, and ad­ 20-13A Surface-Effect Vehicles (8-28- censing, installation, maintenance, and 6 4 ). vises how the reports will be handled testing of emergency locator transmitters States FAA policy on surface-effect after December 31,1971. (ELT). 00—24 Thunderstorms (6—12—68). vehicles (vehicles supported by a cushion 00—36 Inadvertent Transmissions from of compressed air). Contains ( information concerning Emergency Locator Transmitters flights in or near thunderstorms. (ELT) (3-15-73). 20—17B Surplus Aircraft o f the Armed Forces (1 0 —11—72 ). 00—25 Forming and Operating a Flying Urges pilots and maintenance person­ Club ( 3 -2 4 - 6 9 ) . nel to make sure emergency locator Sets forth the method of obtaining copies of Federal Aviation Regulations Provides preliminary information that transmitters are switched off when .air­ craft are parked. which might be required for certification will assist anyone or any group of people o f surplus military aircraft. interested in forming and operating a 00—37 The Ninth Annual— FAA Inter­ flying club ($0.35 GPO.) TD 4.8:F 67. national Aviation Maintenance Sym­ 20—18A Qualification Testing of Turbo­ posium (3—27—73). jet Engine Thrust Reversers (o-Ao" 00—26 Definitions o f “ U.S. National Avi­ 66). ation Standards” (1 —22—69 ). An open invitation to all persons in­ Informs the aviation community of terested and concerned in the mainte­ Discusses the requirements for the the approval by the PAA Administrator nance and associated processes to origi­ qualification of thrust reversers and sew

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27991 forth an acceptable means of compliance involving aircraft having retractable 20—44 Glass Fiber Fabric for Aircraft with the tests prescribed in Federal Avi­ landing gear. Covering (9—3—65 ). ation Regulations, Part 33, when run un­ 20—35B Tie-Down Sense (4-19—71). Provides a means, but not the sole der nonstandard ambient air conditions. means, for acceptance of glass fiber Provides information of general use 2 0 -20A Flammability o f Jet Fuels fabric for external covering of aircraft on aircraft tie-down techniques and structure. (4—9-6 5 ) . procedures. Gives information on the possibility of 20—45 Safetying o f Tumbuckles on Civil 20—36B Index o f Materials, Parts, and Aircraft (9—17—65 ). combustion of fuel in aircraft fuel tanks. Appliances Certified Under the Tech­ 20-23D Interchange of Service Ex­ nical Standard Order System— Provides information on turnbuckle perience— Mechanical Difficulties July 1,1972 (10-24-72). safetying methods that have been found ( 2 -1 2 -7 1 ) . acceptable by the FAA during past Lists the materials, parts, and appli­ aircraft type certification programs. Provides information on the voluntary ances for which the Administrator has exchange service experience data used in received statements of conformance 20—46 Suggested Equipment for Gliders improving durability and safety of aero­ under the Technical Standard Order sys­ Operating Under IFR (9—23—65). nautical products. tem as o f July 1, 1972. Such products Provides guidance to glider operators 20—24A Qualification of Fuels, Lubri­ are deemed to have met the requirements on how to equip their gliders for opera­ cants, and Additives (4 —1—67 ). for FAA approval as provided in Part 37 tion under instrument flight rules of the Federal Aviation Regulations. (IFR), including flight through clouds. Establishes procedures for the approval of the use of subject materials in cer­ 20—37A Aircraft Metal Propeller Blade 20—47 Exterior Colored Band Around tificated aircraft. Failure (4—4—69 ). Exits on Transport Airplanes (2—8— Provides information and suggested 66). 20—27B Certification and Operation of Amateur-Built Aircraft (4—20—72). procedures to increase service life and Sets forth an acceptable means, but to minimize blade failures of metal not the only means, of complying with Provides information and guidance propellers. the requirement for a 2-inch colored concerning certification and operation of band outlining exits required to be open- amateur-built aircraft, including gliders, 20—38A Measurement of Cabin Interior Emergency Illumination in Trans­ able from the outside on transport free balloons, helicopters, and gyro­ airplanes. planes, and sets forth an acceptable port Airplanes (2 —8—66 ). means, not the sole means, o f com pliance Outlines acceptable methods, but not 20—48 Practice Guide for Decontaminat­ with FAR Part 21 and FAR Part 91. the only methods, for measuring the ing Aircraft (5—5—66 ). cabin interior emergency illumination on The title is self-explanatory. 20—28 Nationally Advertised Aircraft transport airplanes, and provides in­ Construction Kits (8 —7—64 ). formation as to suitable measuring 2 0 —51 Procedures for Obtaining FAA Explains that using certain kits could instruments. Approval o f Major Alterations to render the aircraft ineligible for the is­ Type Certificated Products (4 —12— 20—39 Installation Approval o f Enter­ 6 7 ). suance of an experimental certificate as tainment Type Television Equipment ah amateur-built aircraft. in Aircraft (7—15—65). Provides assistance to persons who de­ sire to obtain FAA approval of major 20—29B Use of Aircraft Fuel Anti-icing Presents an acceptable method (but alterations to type certificated products. additives (1 —18—72 ). not the only method) by which com­ Provides information on the use of pliance may be shown with Federal 20—52 Maintenance Inspection Notes for anti-icing additives PFA-55MB and Mil­ Aviation Regulations 23.1431, FAR Douglas D C -6 /7 Series Aircraft l-27686 as an acceptable means of com­ 25.1309(b), FAR 27.1309(b), or FAR ( 8 -2 4 - 6 7 ) . pliance with the FARs that require as­ 29.1309(b), as applicable. Describes maintenance inspection surance of continuous fuel flow under notes which can be used for the mainte­ 20—40 Placards for Battery-Excited Al­ nance support of certain structural parts conditions where ice may occur in tur­ ternators Installed in Light Aircraff bine aircraft fuel systems. (8-11-65). v of DC-6/7 series aircraft. 20—30A Airplane Position Lights and Sets forth an acceptable means of 20—53 Protection o f Aircraft Fuel Sys­ Supplementary Lights (4—18—68 ). complying with placarding rules in Fed­ tem Against Lightning (10—6—67). Provides an acceptable means for com­ eral Aviation Regulations 23 and 27 with Sets forth acceptable means, not the plying with the position light require­ respect to battery-excited alternator sole means, by which compliance may be ments for airplane airworthiness and ac­ installations. shown with fuel system lightning protec­ tion airworthiness regulations. ceptable criteria for the installation of 20—41 Replacement TSO Radio Equip­ supplementary lights on airplanes. ment in Transport Aircraft (8—30— 20—54 Hazards of Radium-Activated Lu­ 20—32B Carbon Monoxide (CO) Con­ 6 5 ). minous Compounds Used on Aircraft tamination in Aircraft— Detection Sets forth an acceptable means for Instruments (10-24-67). and Prevention (1 1 —24—72 ). complying with rules governing transport Provides information concerning Provides information on the potential category aircraft installations in cases health hazards associated with the repair dangers of carbon monoxide contamina­ involving the substitution of technical and maintenance of instruments con­ tion from faulty engine exhaust systems standard order radio equipment for taining luminous markings activated or cabin heaters of the exhaust gas heat functionally similar radio equipment. with radium-226 or radium-228 (meso- thorium ). exchanger type. 20—42 Hand Fire Extinguishers in Trans­ 20-33 : Technical Information Regarding port Category Airplanes and Rotor- 20—55 Turbine Engine Overhaul Stand­ Civil Aeronautics Manuals 1, 3, 4a, craft (9 —1—65 ). ard Practices Manual— Maintenance 4b, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, and 14 Sets forth acceptable means (but not o f Fluorescent Penetrant Inspection ( 2 -8 - 6 5 ) . the sole means) of compliance with cer­ Equipment (1—22—68). Advises the public that policy infor- tain hand fire extinguisher regulations Advises operators of the necessity for niation contained in the subject Civil in FAR 25 and FAR 29, and provides periodic checking of black light lamps Aeronautics Manuals may be used in related general information. and filters used during fluorescent pene­ conjunction with specific sections of the trant inspection of engine parts. 20—43B Aircraft Fuel Control (6—8—71). Federal Aviation Regulations. 20—56 Marking of TSO—C72a Individual Alerts the aviation community to the Flotation Devices (1 —19—68 ). 20—34A Prevention o f Retractable Land­ potential hazards of inadvertent mixing ing Gear Failures ( 4 —21—69 ). or contamination of turbine and piston Outlines acceptable methods for mark­ Provides information and suggested fuels, and provides recommended fuel ing individual flotation devices which procedures to minimize landing accidents control and servicing procedures. also serve as seat cushions.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27992 NOTICES

20—57A Automatic Landing Systems worthiness certificates for U.S. reg­ and maintaining aircraft, engines, a n d (ALS) (1-12-71). istered aircraft, and issuance of special propellers. Sets forth an acceptable means of com­ flight authorizations for operation in the United States of foreign aircraft not 20—78 Maintenance Inspection Notes for pliance, but not the only means, for the McDonnell Douglas DC—8 Series Air­ installation approval of automatic land­ having standard airworthiness certifi­ craft (7-11-72). ing systems in transport category air­ cates issued by the country of registry. craft which may be used initially in Provides maintenance inspection notes 20—66 Vibration Evaluation of Aircraft which can be used for the maintenance Category H operations. Approval of these Propellers (1—29—70 ). support program for certain structural aircraft for use under such conditions Outlines acceptable means, but not the parts of the DC-8 series aircraft. will permit the accumulation of data for sole means, for showing compliance with systems which may be approved for Cat­ the requirements of the FARs concern­ 20—81 Accidental or Unauthorized Ac­ egory Ilia in the future. tivation o f Emergency Locator Trans­ ing propeller vibration. mitters (E LT) ( 1 0 -1 0 -7 2 ) . 20—58A Acceptable Means of Testing 20—67A Airborne VI1F Communication Alerts the general aviation community Automatic Altitude Reporting Equip­ System Installations (1 0—17—72 ). ment for Compliance With FAR to the harmful effects of accidental or 91.36(b) (4-28-69). Sets forth one means, but not the only unauthorized activation of emergency means of demonstrating compliance locator transmitters. Title is self-explanatory. with the airworthiness rules governing 20—82 Maintenance Inspection Notes for 20—59 Maintenance Inspection Notes for the functioning of airborne VHF com­ Convair 240, 3 4 0 /4 4 0 , 240T , and munication systems. Fairchild Hiller F -27/F H -227 Series Aircraft (12-5-72). 340T Series Aircraft (2 —19—68 ). 20—68 Recommended Radiation Safety Provides maintenance inspection notes Describes maintenance inspection Precautions for Airborne Weather notes which can be used for the mainte­ Radar (3-11-70). which can be used for the maintenance support program for certain structural nance support of certain structural parts Sets forth recommended radiation of Convair 240, 340/440, 240T, and 340T parts of Fairchild Hiller F-27/FH-227 safety precautions for ground operation series aircraft. series aircraft. of airborne weather radar. 20-82 CH 1 (7-12-73). 20-59 CH-1 (8-24-72). 2 0 —69 Conspicuity o f Aircraft Instru­ Provides additional material for Con­ ment Malfunction Indicators ( 5 - 1 4 - Provides additional material for sub­ vair Models 240 and 600/240D; Models 7 0 ) . je ct advisory circular. 340/440 and 640/340D/440D series air­ Provides design guidance information 20—83 Maintenance Inspection Notes for craft Maintenance inspection programs. on methods of improving conspicuity of Boeing B—737 Series Aircraft (1 - 1 7 -7 3 ) . 20—60 Accessibility to Excess Emergency malfunction indication devices. Exits (7-18-68). 20—71 Dual Locking Devices on Fasten­ Provides maintenance inspection notes Sets forth acceptable means of com­ ers ( 1 2 - 8 - 7 0 ) . which can be used for the maintenance pliance with the “readily accessible” pro­ support program for certain structural Provides guidance and acceptable parts of the B-737 series aircraft. visions in the Federal Aviation Regula­ means, not the sole means, by which tions dealing with excess emergency compliance may be shown with the re­ 2 0 —84 Maintenance Inspection Notes for exits. quirements for dual locking devices on Boeing B—727 Series Aircraft (1 -2 2 - 7 3 ). 20—61 Nondestructive Testing for Air­ removable fasteners installed in roto- craft (May 1069). craft and transport' category airplanes. Provides inspection notes which can be used for the maintenance support pro­ Reviews the basic principles underly­ 20—72 Restricted Category Helicopter Maximum Weight Increases (3 —11— gram for certain structural parts of the ing nondestructive testing. ($0.45 GPO.) B-727 series aircraft. TD 4.8:T28 7 1 ) i Provides assistance to persons who de­ 20—85 Emergency Locator Transmitters 20—62A Eligibility, Quality, and Identi­ and Receivers ( 3 -1 6 - 7 3 ) . fication of Approved Aeronautical sire to obtain FAA approval of over­ Replacement Parts (6 —16—70 ). maximum certificated takeoff weight Provides information concerning the condition for restricted, category heli­ design, installation and utilization of Provides information relative to the copter operations. emergency locator transmitters. determination of the eligibility of aero­ nautical parts and materials for installa­ 20—73 Aircraft Ice Protection (4—21— 20— 86 Aviation Education through tion on certificated aircraft. 7 1 ). Building an Airplane (5—11—73). Provides inform ation in high schools 20—63 Airborne Automatic Direction Provides information relating to the substantiation of ice protection systems about the available assistance, resources, Finder Installations (Low and Me­ methods, and opportunities for attain­ dium Frequency) (7—7—69). on aircraft. ing basic educational goals by building 20—74 Aircraft Position and Anticolli­ Sets forth one means, but not the an airplane. only means, of demonstrating com­ sion Light Measurements (7—29—71 ). pliance with the airworthiness rules Contains useful information concern­ 21— 1A Production Certificates (7—9- governing the functioning of airborne ing measurements for intensity, covering 7 1 ). automatic direction finders. It does not and color of aircraft position and anti­ Provides information concerning Sub­ pertain to installations previously part G of Federal Aviation Regulations approved. collision lights. (FAR) Part 21, and sets forth ac­ 20—76 Maintenance Inspection Notes for 20—64 Maintenance Inspection Notes for ceptable means of compliance with its Lockheed L -1 8 8 Series Aircraft Boeing B—70 7 /7 2 0 Series Aircarft ( 8 - 1 - 6 9 ) . (10-21-71). requirements. Describes maintenance inspection Provides maintenance inspection notes 21—2B Export Airworthiness Approval notes which can be used for the main­ which can be used for the maintenance Procedures (1 0 —2—69 ). tenance support of certain structural support program for certain structural Announces the adoption o f new regula­ parts of Lockheed L-188 series aircraft. parts of the B-707/720 series aircraft. tions and provides guidance to the pub­ 20—65 U.S. Airworthiness Certificates 2 0 -7 7 Use o f Manufacturers* Main­ lic regarding the issuance of export air­ and Authorizations for Operation tenance Manuals (3 —22—72 ). worthiness approvals for aeronautical of Domestic and Foreign Aircraft products to be exported from the United ( 8 -1 1 - 6 9 ) . Informs owners and operators about States. Provides general information and the usefulness of manufacturers' main­ guidance concerning issuance of air- tenance manuals for servicing, repairing, 21-2B CH 1 (11-13-70).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27993

21-2BCH2 (2-8-71). 21—11 Quality Assurance Systems Anal­ 25.253— 1 H ig h -S p e e d Characteristics 2 1 -3 Basic Glider Criteria Handbook ysis Review (QASAR) Program (11-24-65). (1 9 6 2 ). Manufacturers/Suppliers (5—26— 7 2 ). Sets forth an acceptable means by Provides individual glider designers, which compliance may be shown with the glider industry, and glider operating Explains the objectives and concept of FAR 25.253 during certification flight organizations with guidance material the FAA’s subject program. tests. that augments the glider airworthiness 21—12 Application for U.S. Airworthi­ 2 5 .2 5 3 - 1 CH 1 ( 1 -1 0 - 6 6 ) . certification requirements of the Federal ness Certificate, FAA Form 8130—6 Aviation Regulations. Reprined 1973. Provides amended information for the (OMB 04-R0058) (1-17-73). basic advisory circular. ($1.75 GPO.) FAA 5.8/2 :G49/962. Provides instructions on the prepara­ 25.981—1A Guidelines for Substantiating 21—4B Special Flight Permits for Op­ tion and submittal of subject form. Compliance With the Fuel Tank Tem­ eration o f Overweight Aircraft 21—13 Standard Airworthiness Certifica­ perature Requirements (1 —20—71 ). ( 7 -3 0 -6 9 ) . tion of Surplus Military Aircraft and Sets forth some general guidelines for Furnishes guidance concerning special Aircraft Built from Spare and Sur­ substantiating compliance with fuel tank flight permits necessary to operate an plus Parts (4—5—73 ). temperature airworthiness standards, aircraft in excess of its usual maximum Provides guidance and instructions on section 25.981. certificated takeoff weight. establishing eligibility and submitting 25.1329—1A Automatic Pilot System Ap­ 21—5C Summary o f Supplemental Type application for civil airworthiness cer­ proval (7 —8—68 ). Certificates (Announcement o f Avail­ tification of surplus military aircraft and ability) ( 1 -1 9 - 7 3 ) . aircraft assembled from spare and sur­ Sets forth an acceptable means by which compliance with the automatic Announces the availability to the pub­ plus parts, under FAR 21.183(d) when an FAA Type Certificate has been issued pilot installation requirements'of FAR lic of the new price o f the Summary of 25.1329 may be shown. Supplemental Type Certificates (SSTC), under FAR 21.21 or FAR 21.27. dated January 1971. 21.25—1 Use of Restricted Category Air­ 25.1457—1A Cockpit Voice Recorder In­ planes for Glider Towing (4 —20—65 ). stallations (1 1 —3—69 ). 21—6 Production Under Type Certificate Only ( 5 -2 6 - 6 7 ) . Announces that glider towing is now Sets forth one acceptable means of compliance with provisions of FAR Provides information concerning Sub­ considered to be a special purpose for type and airworthiness certification in 25.1457 (b), (e), and (f) pertaining to part F of FAR Part 21, and sets forth the restricted category. area microphones, cockpit voice recorder examples, when necessary, o f acceptable location, and erasure features. means o f compliance with its require­ 21.303—1A Certification Procedures for ments. Products and Parts (8 —10—72 ). 29—1 Approval Basis for Automatic Sta­ bilization Equipment (ASE) Instal­ 21—7A Certification and Approval of Provides information concerning sec­ lations in Rotorcraft (1 2 —26—63 ). Import Products (1 1 —24—69 ). tion 21.303 of Federal Aviation Regula­ tions, Part 21, and to set forth examples, Gives means for compliance with flight Provides guidance and information as necessary, of acceptable means of com­ requirements in various CAR’s. relative to U.S. certification and approval pliance with its requirements. of import aircraft, aircraft engines and 29-1 CHI (3-26-64). propellers that are manufactured in u 23.1329—1 Automatic Pilot Systems Transmits revised information about foreign country with which the United Approval (Non-Transport) (12—23— the time delay of automatic stabilization States has an agreement for the accept­ 6 5 ). equipment. ance of those products for export and Sets forth an acceptable means by 29.773—1 Pilot Compartment View (1 — import. which compliance with the automatic 1 9 -6 6 ). 21—8 Aircraft Airworthiness; Restricted pilot installation requirements of FAR 23.1329 may be shown. Sets forth acceptable means, not the Category: Certification o f Aircraft sole means, by which compliance with With Uncertificated or Altered En­ 25—2 Extrapolation of Takeoff and FAR 29.773(a) (1), may be shown. gines or Propellers (5 —21—69 ) Landing Distance Data Over a Range Sets forth acceptable means of sub­ of Altitude. for Turbine-Powered 33—IB Turbine-Engine Foreign Object Transport Aircraft (7—9—64). Ingestion and Rotor Blade Contain­ stantiating that uncertificated or altered ment Type Certification Procedures engines and propellers have no unsafe Sets forth acceptable means by which ( 4 -2 2 - 7 0 ) . features for type certification of air­ compliance may be shown with the re­ craft in the restricted category. quirements in CAR 4b and SR-422B. Provides guidance and acceptable means, not the sole means, by which 21—9 Manufacturers Reporting Failures, 25—4 Inertial Navigation Systems (INS) compliance may be shown with the de­ malfunctions, or Defects (1 2— (2 —18—66 ). sign. and construction requirements 3 0 -7 0 ). Sets forth an acceptable means for of Part 33 of the Federal Aviation Provides information to assist manu­ complying with rules governing the in­ Regulations. factures of aeronautical products (air­ stallation of inertial navigation systems craft, aircraft engines, propellers, appli­ 33—2A Aircraft Engine Type Certifica­ ances, and parts) in notifying the Fed­ in transport category aircraft. tion Handbook (6 —5—72 ). eral Aviation Administration of certain 25—5 Installation Approval on Transport Contains guidance relating to type cer­ failures, malfunctions, or defects, re­ Category Airplanes o f Cargo Unit tification of aircraft engines which will sulting from design or quality control Load Devices Approved as Meeting constitute acceptable means, although problems, in the products which they the Criteria in NAS 3610 ( 6 - 3 - 7 0 ) . not the sole means, of compliance with the Federal Aviation Regulations. manufacture. Sets forth an acceptable means, but 21-10 Flight Recorder Underwater Lo­ not the sole means, of complying with the 33—3 Turbine and Compressor Rotors cating Device ( 5 -2 0 —71 ). Type Certification Substantiation requirements of the Federal Aviation Procedures (9 —9—68 ). Provides one acceptable means (not Regulations (FAR’s) applicable to the Sets forth guidance and acceptable the only means) of showing compliance installation on transport category air­ means, not the sole means, by which with the underwater locating device re­ planes of cargo unit load devices ap­ compliance may be shown with the tur­ quirements o f FAR 25.1459 and FAR proved as meeting the criteria in NAS bine and compressor rotor substantiation 121.343. 3610. requirements in FAR Part 33.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27994 NOTICES

36— 1 Airplane Noise Levels (5 —31—73 ). 43.13—2 Acceptable Methods, Tech­ 60—7 Statement of Additional Instruc­ tion for Retest (1 —27—72 ). Provides noise level data for turbine niques, and Practices— Aircraft Al­ powered airplanes. terations (4 —19—66 ). Announces a new procedure for the Contains methods, techniques, and use of a computer printed “Statement of 37— 2 Test Procedures for Maximum Al­ practices acceptable to the Administra­ Additional Instruction” on each Airman lowable Airspeed Indicators (1 2—9— Written Test Repbrt that has an unsat­ 6 8 ). tor in altering civil aircraft. Published in 1965. ($3.50, $4.50 foreign Sub.—GPO.) isfactory grade for any section. It ex­ Provides guidance concerning test TD 4.28:971. plains the statement and strongly -rec­ procedures which may be used in show­ Subscription now includes: Changes 1 ommends its use. ing compliance with the standards in thru 14 Consolidated Reprint in 1973, 60—8 Aids Authorized for use by Airman PAR 37.145 (TSO -C 46a). 'Written Test Applicants (1 2 —29—72), 43—202 Maintenance o f Weather Radar 37—5 Radio Technical Commission for Radomes (6—11—65). Describes the aids that applicants may Aeronautics Document DO—138 use when taking airman written tests. ( 1 -1 0 - 6 9 ) . Provides guidance material useful to This circular announces RTCA Docu­ repair facilities in the maintenance of 6 0 — 9 Induction Icing——Pilot Precautions ment DO-138 and discusses how it may weather radar radomes. and Procedures (2 —28—73 ). be used in connection with technical 4 3 -2 0 3 A Altimeter and Static System Provides the pilot with information on standard order authorizations. Tests and Inspections ( 6 -6 —67 ). the causes and results of induction icing in reciprocating aircraft engines, and 39-1A Jig Fixtures; Replacement of Specifies acceptable methods for test­ the precautions he should take to reduce W ing Attach Angles and Doublers on ing altimeter and static system. Also, the likelihood of icing, and the means Douglas Model D C -3 Series Aircraft provides general information pn test Airworthiness Directive 66—18—2 available to him in controlling icing equipment used and precautions to be when it is encountered. ( 3 - 5 - 7 0 ) . taken. Describes methods of determining that 6 1 — ID Aircraft Type Ratings (5—15— 45—2 Identification and Registration 7 2 ). jig fixtures used in the replacement of Marking (7—7—72). the subject attached angles and doublers Provides designators adopted by the meet the requirements of Airworthiness Provides guidance and information Federal Aviation Administration for air­ Directive 66-18-2. concerning the identification and mark­ ing requirements of Federal Aviation craft type ratings issued with pilot 39—6C Summary of Airworthiness Di­ Regulations (PAR) Parts 21 and 45, and, certificates. rectives (8 —29—72 ). where considered helpful, to provide an 61—2A Private Pilot (Airplane) Flight Announces the availability of a new acceptable means, but not the sole means-, Training Guide (9—1—64). Summary of Airworthiness Directives of 'compliance with the regulations. dated January 1,1972. Contains a complete private pilot flight 47—1A Aircraft Registration, Eligibility, training syllabus which consists of 30 43—1 Matching VHF Navigation Receiver Identification and Activity Report lessons. R eprin tedjn 1972. ($1.50 GPO.) Outputs With Display Indicators ( 6 - 7 - 7 3 ) . PAA 5.8/2 :P 64/4/964. ( 8 - 2 - 6 5 ) . Advises owners and operators of U.S. 61—3B Flight Test Guide— Private Pi­ Alerts industry to the possibility of civil aircraft of requirement for annual lot——Airplane——Single Engine (4—2- mismatching outputs, both guidance and submission of current information re­ 68). flag alarm, of certain VHP navigation lated to aircraft registration eligibility, receivers when used with some types of Assists the private pilot applicant in requests similar submission of informa­ preparing for his certification flight test. display indicators causing the receiver tion related to identification and activity to fail without providing a flag alarm. Reprinted in 1969. ($0.25 GPO.) TD of aircraft: and to call attention to the 4.408 :P 64/2. 43—2 Minimum Barometry for Calibra­ availability of the reporting form to be tion and Test o f Atmospheric Pres­ used. 61—4C Multiengine Airplane Class or sure Instruments (9 —10—65 ). Airmen Type Rating——Flight Teat Guide „(2—1—71 ). Sets forth guidance material which S ubject No. 60 may be used to determine the adequacy Assists the private pilot applicant in of barometers used in the calibration of 60—1 Know Your Aircraft (6—12—63). preparing for certification or rating aircraft static instruments and presents Describes potential hazards associated flight tests. Reprinted in 1972. ($0.40 information concerning the general op­ with operation of unfamiliar aircraft and GPO.) TD 4.408 :M 91. eration, calibration, and maintenance of recommends good operating practices. such barometers. 61—5A Helicopter Pilot Written Test 60—2K Annual Aviation Mechanic Safety Guide— Private— Commercial (8 - 43—4 Corrosion Control for Aircraft (5 — Awards Program (4—4-7 3 ) . 1 4 -6 7 ) . 1 5 -7 3 ) . Provides the details of the annual Gives guidance to applicants prepar­ Summarizes current available data re­ ing for the aeronautical knowledge re­ garding identification and treatment of Aviation Mechanic Safety Awards Pro­ gram. quirements for a private or commercial corrosive attack on aircraft structure pilot certificate with a helicopter rating. and engine materials. 60—4 Pilot’ s Spatial Disorientation (2 — 9 - 6 5 ) . 6 1 -8 C Instrument Rating (Airplane) 43.9—IB Instruction for Completion of Written Test Guide (5—31—72). FAA Form 337 (6—27—66). Acquaints pilots flying under visual flight rules with the hazards of disorien­ Reflects the current operating proce­ Provides instructions for completing dures and techniques in a background revised PAA Form 337, M ajor Repair and tation caused by the loss of reference setting appropriate for applicants pre­ Alteration (Airframe, Powerplant, Pro­ with the natural horizon. paring for the subject test. ($1.25 GPO.) peller or Appliance). iO -T n 7/J./Q79 60—6 FAA Approved Airplane Flight 43.13—1A Acceptable Methods, Tech­ Manuals, Placards, Listings, Instru­ 6 1 -9 A Pilot Transition Courses for Com­ niques and Practices——Aircraft In­ ment Markings— S mall Airplanes spection and Repair ( 4 —17—72 ). plex Single-Engine and Light Twin- (12-13-68). Engine Airplanes (11—7—72). Contains methods, techniques, and Alerts pilots to the regulatory require­ practices acceptable to the Administra­ Provides training syllabuses and chec^‘ tor for inspection and repair to civil air­ ments relating to the subject and pro­ out standards for pilots who seek to craft. Published in 1973. ($3.70—GPO.) vides information to aid pilots to comply qualify on additional types o f airplanes. TD 4.28/2:972. with the provisions of FAR section 91.31. ($0.30 GPO.) TD 4.8 :P 74/6.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27995

61-10A Private, and Commercial Pilots 61—21 Flight Training Handbook (1— 6 1 -3 3 ^ Gyroplane Flight Instructor Ex­ Refresher Courses (9—27—72 ). 11- 66). amination Guide (3—25—66). Provides Information to prospective Provides information and direction in Assists applicants who are preparing merits and describes the areas o f train­ the introduction and performance of for the Flight Instructor Rotorcraft ing that should be emphasized. ($0.40 training maneuvers for student pilots, Gyroplane Written Examination. Re­ GPO.) TD 4.408: P 64/6. pilots requalifying or preparing for ad­ vised in 1966. ditional ratings, and flight instructors. 61—11B Airplane Flight Instructor Writ­ 61—34A Federal Aviation Regulations ten Test Guide ( 9 -1 2 - 7 2 ) . Reprinted in 1969. ($1.25 GPO.) PAA 1.8:F 64/4. Written Test Guide for Private, Com­ Provides information to prospective mercial and Military Pilots (6 — airplane flight instructors about certifi­ 61—23A Pilot’s Handbook o f Aero­ 1 8 -7 0 ) . cation requirements, application proce­ nautical Knowledge (7 —10—70 ). Outlines the scope of the basic knowl­ dures, and reference study materials; a Contains essential, authoritative in­ edge required of civilian or military pilots sample examination is presented with formation used in training and guiding who are studying FARs as they pertain explanations of the correct answers. applicants for private pilot certification, to the Regulations terminology; to the ($0.80 GPO.) T D 4.408:In 7. flight instructors, and flying school certification of private and commercial 61—12E Student Pilot Guide (3—10—72 ). staffs. ($4.60 GPO.) TD 4.408 :P 64/5. pilots; to the operation of aircraft in the national airspace; and to the require­ Provides guidance for prospective stu­ 61—25 Flight Test Guide— Helicopter, ments of the National Transportation dent pilots and for those already engaged Private and Commercial Pilot (12— Safety Board. For use as a guide in in their primary flight training, general 7 - 6 5 } . preparing for the FAR Written Test. procedures for obtaining student and Assists the helicopter pilot applicant in ($0.55 GPO.) TD 4.8 :P 64/970. private pilot certificates. ($0.20 GPO.) preparing for the certification flight TD 4.8 :P 64/3/972. tests; provides information concerning 61—38 Rotorcraft Helicopter Written Test Guide (8 —16—67 ). 61—13A Basic Helicopter Handbook (4— applicable procedures and standards. 5 -7 3 ). Published in 1965. ($0.20 GPO.) PAA Gives guidance to applicants prepar­ 1.8 :H 36/2. Provides detailed information to ap­ ing for the aeronautical knowledge re­ plicants preparing for private, commer­ 61—27B Instrument Flying Handbook quirement for a flight instructor cial, and flight instructor pilot certifi­ ( 9 -2 2 - 7 0 ) . certificate with a helicopter rating. cates with a helicopter rating about heli­ Provides the pilot with basic informa­ 61—39A Flight Test Guide, Private and copter aerodynamics, performance, and tion needed to acquire an PAA instru­ Commercial Pilot— Glider ( 10—19— flight maneuvers. It will also be useful ment rating. It is designed for the reader 7 2 ). to certificated helicopter flight instruc­ who holds at least a private pilot certifi­ Assists applicants for private and tors as an aid in training students. ($1 cate and is knowledgeable in all areas commercial pilot flight tests in gliders. GPO.) PAA 5.8/2: H 36. covered in the “Pilot’s H andbookof Aero­ 61—41A Glider Flight Instructor Written 61—14A Flight Instructor Practical Test nautical Knowledge.’’ ($3.35 GPO.) TD Guide (1 0 -2 3 -6 9 ) . 4./8:In 7/2/971. Test Guide (1-12-72). Provides information, guidelines, and Provides assistance to the certificated 61—28A Commercial Pilot Written Test pilot in preparing for the practical dem­ Guide ( 4 -2 8 - 7 0 ) . sample test items, to assist applicants for the Glider Flight Instructor rating onstration required for the issuance of Reflects current operating procedures the flight instructor certificate. Re­ in attaining necessary aeronautical and techniques for the use of applicants knowledge. printed in 1973. ($0.25 GPO.) TD 4.408: in preparing for the Commercial Pilot- In 7/4. Airplane Written Test. ($1.50 GPO.) TD 61—42A Airline Transport Pilot (Heli­ 61—16A Flight Instructor’s Handbook 4.408 :P 64/4. copter) Written Test Guide (1—20— (10-14-69). 7 2 ). 61—29A Instrument Flight Instructor Describes the type and scope of re­ Gives guidance and inform ation to Written Test Guide (10—16—70). pilots preparing to apply for flight in­ quired aeronautical knowledge covered structor certificates, and for use as a Reflects current operating procedures, in the written tests, lists reference mate­ reference by flight instructors. ($2 GPO.) regulations, and techniques for the use rials available from GPO bookstores, and Reprinted in 1972. TD 4.408 :In 7/3. of applicants in preparing for the Plight presents sample test items with answers Instructor Instrument Written Test and explanations. ($0.40 GPO.) TD 61-17B ' Flight Test Guide-—Instrument ($0.75 GPO.) TD4.8:In7/5. 4.408 :H 36. Pilot Airplane (1 —12—72 ). 61—30A Flight Test Guide— Gyroplane, 61—43A Glider Pilot Written Test Provides assistance for the instrument Private and Commercial (3 —23—72 ). Guide— Private and Commercial (1 — Pilot applicant in preparing for his in­ 1 2 -7 2 ) . strument rating flight test. Reprinted in Assist the commercial and private pilot 1973. ($0.25 GPO.) TD 4.408:In 7/2/972. applicant in preparing for his gyroplane Provides information, guidelines, and test ($0.30 GPO.) TD 4.408 :G99. sample test items, to assist applicants for 61-18C Airline Transport Pilot (Air­ the Glider Pilot Certificate in attaining plane) Written Test Guide (4 —19— 61—31A Gyroplane Pilot Written Test Guide, Private and Commercial (6 — necessary aeronautical knowledge. Reflects current operating procedures 9 -7 2 ) . 61—45 Instrument Rating (Helicopter) and techniques in a background setting Provides guidance and assistance to Written Test Guide (1 —24—68 ). appropriate for applicants preparing for applicants who are preparing for the Pri­ Assists applicants who are preparing toe Airline Transport Pilot (Airplane) vate or Commercial Pilot Gyroplane for the helicopter instrument rating. K te n Test. ($0.75 GPO.) Reprinted in Written Test. Covers the basic aero­ Presents a study outline, study materials 1972. TD 4.8:P 64/5/971. nautical knowledge that the prospective and a sample test with answers. gyroplane pilot must know. Safety Hazard Associated With 61—46 Flight Instructor Procedures (6 — Simulated Instrument Flights (12— 61—32A Private Pilot Written Test Guide 4 - 6 9 ) . 4—64). ( 1 2 - 1 - 7 1 ) . Informs flight instructors of the pro­ Emphasizes the need for care in the Provides information, guidelines, and cedures involved in the renewal or re­ use^of any device restricting visibility sample test items to assist applicants for instatement of Flight Instructor Cer­ a rr® conducting simulated Instrument the Private Pilot Certificate in attaining tificates, qualification for “Gold Seal” ^gnts that may also restrict the view of necessary aeronautical knowledge. ($1.75 «e safety pilot. certificates, and endorsing student pilot GPO.) TD 4.408 :P 64/971. logbooks for various operations.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195— Pt. II----- 2 27996 NOTICES

61—47 Use o f Approach Slope Indicators other persons interested in FAA certifi­ inspections and approving major repairs for Pilot Training (9—16—70 ). cation of aviation mechanics. ($0.90 or alterations of aircraft. While the Informs pilot schools, flight instruc­ GPO.) TD 4.8: Ai 7/6/973. handbook is primarily intended for me­ tors and student pilots of the recom­ 65—4B Aircraft Dispatcher Written Test chanics holding or preparing for an In­ mendation of the Federal Aviation Guide ( 7 -2 5 - 7 2 ) . spection Authorization, it may be useful Administration on the use of approach to aircraft manufacturers and certifi­ Describes the type and scope of aero­ cated repair stations who have these slope indicator systems for pilot train­ nautical knowledge covered by the air­ ing. privileges. craft dispatcher written examination, Airspace 61—49 Airline Transport Pilot— Air­ lists reference materials, and presents plane Practical Test Guide (8—9— sample questions. ($0.95 GPO.) TD S ubject N o. 70 7 1 ). 4.8: Ai 7/12. 70—2 Airspace Utilization Considerations in the Proposed Construction, Altera­ Describes the practical test require­ 65—5 Parachute Rigger Certification tion, Activation and Deactivation on ments for Airline Transport Pilot Cer­ Guide ( 6 -1 9 - 6 7 ) . tificates (Airplane) and associated class Airports (7—23— and type ratings. ($0.35 GPO.) TD 4.408^ Provides information on how to apply Advises those persons proposing to Ai 7/4. for a parachute rigger certificate or rat­ construct, alter, activate or deactivate ing and assists the applicant in prepar­ a civil or joint-use (civil/military) air­ 61—50 Aerial Applicator Aerodynamics ing for the written, oral, and practical port, for which Federal aid has not been Review of “ Region o f Reversed Com­ tests. Reprint in 1970. ($0.25 GPO.) TD requested, of the Federal Aviation mand” (2-7-72)'. 4.8:P 21. Administration. Provided for the purpose of increasing 65—9 Airframe and Powerplant Mechan­ 70/7460—IB Obstruction Marking and pilot awareness of the aerodynamic ics-General Handbook (8—26—70). limitations pertinent to aerial applicator Lighting (10-1-72). operations. Designed as a study manual for per­ Describes FAA standards on obstruc­ sons preparing for a mechanic certificate tion marking and lighting and establishes 61—51 Reporting Flight Time on Pilot with airframe or powerplant ratings. the methods, procedures, and equipment Applications, FAA Form 8420—3 (6— Emphasis in this volume is on theory and types for both aviation red and high in­ 2 6 -7 2 ) . methods of application, and is intended tensity white obstruction lights. Advises applicants of the importance to provide basic information on prin­ of entering their pilot flight time on ciples, fundamentals, and airframe and 7 0 /7 4 6 0 —2D Proposed Construction or subject form. (OBM No. 04-R0064.) powerplant ratings. Reprinted in 1973. Alteration of Objects that may Affect ($6 GPO.) TD 4.408:Ai 7/2. the Navigable Airspace (2 —20—73). 61—52A Flight Instructor o f the Year Advises those persons proposing to Award Program (4 -4 —73). 65—11A Airframe and Powerplant Me­ erect or alter an object that may affect Provides the details of the Flight chanics Certification Information ( 4 -2 1 - 7 1 ) . the navigable airspace of the require­ Instructor of the Year Award Program. ment to submit a notice to the Adminis­ Provides answers to questions most fre­ 61—53 Crediting o f Second in Command trator of the Federal Aviation Adminis­ quently asked about Federal Aviation Ad­ tration (FAA). Pilot Time Toward the Flight Experi­ ministration certification of aviation ence Requirements for Airline Trans­ 7 0 /7 4 6 0 —3 Petitioning the Administra­ port Pilot Certificate (8 —29—72 ). mechanics. ($0.20 GPO.) TD 4.8:Ai:7/ 21/9/71. tor for Discretionary Review; Section Clarifies the rules governing the credit­ 77.37, FAR (8-8-68). ing of second in command pilot time to­ 65—12 Airframe and Powerplant Me­ Revises and updates information con­ ward the flight experience required for chanics Powerplant Handbook ( 9 - 2 5 -7 0 ) . cerning the submission of petitions to the the issuance of an Airline Transport Administrator for review, extension, or Pilot Certificate. Designed to familiarize student revision of determinations issued by re­ 61.117—ID Flight Test Guide— Com­ mechanics with the construction, theory gional directors or their designees. mercial Pilot, Airplane (2 —14—72 ). of operation, and maintenance of air­ craft powerplants. Reprinted in 1973. 73—1 Establishment of Alert Areas (3- Assists the commercial applicant in ($3.75 GPO.) TD 4.408:Ai 7/3. 11- 68). preparing for his certification flight test. Reprinted 4n 1973. ($0.30 GPO.) TD 65—13 FAA Inspection Authorization Di­ Announces the establishment of alert 4.8 :P 64/2/72. rectory (1 2—14—70 ). areas and sets forth the procedures Provides a new directory of all FAA which FAA will follow in establishing 63—IB Flight Engineer Written Test such areas. Guide ( 1 0 -2 2 -7 0 ) . certificated mechanics who hold an in­ spection authorization as of the effective Provides information to prospective Air Traffic Control and General date shown above. ($1.25 GPO.) TD Operations flight engineers and others interested in 4.2:In 7. this certification area. Contains informa­ S ubject N o . 90 tion about certification requirements and 65—15 Airframe and Powerplant Me­ describes the type and ¿cope of the writ­ chanics Airframe Handbook (9 —18— 90—1A Civil Use of U.S. Government Pro­ 7 2 ). duced Instrument Approach Charts ten test. Lists appropriate study and ref­ (4—10—68 ). erence material and presents sample Designed to familiarize student me­ questions similar to those found in the chanics with airframe construction, re­ Clarifies landing minimums require­ official written tests. ($0.50 GPO.) TD pair, and the operating theory of air­ ments and revises instrument approach 4.8: En 3/971. fram e systems. Reprinted in 1973. ($5.05 charts. GPO.) TD 4.408:Ai 7/5. 63—2A Flight Navigator Written Test 90—5 Coordination o f Air Traffic Control Guide (4 —4—69 ). 65—17 Annual Renewal Meeting of Hold­ Procedures and Criteria (6 —13—63)• Defines the scope and narrows the field ers o f the Inspection Authorization States Air Traffic Service policy re­ of study to the basic knowledge required ( 1 -1 5 - 7 3 ) . specting coordination of air traffic pro­ for the Flight Navigator Certificate. Pub­ Initiates an annual renewal meeting cedures and criteria with outside agen­ lished in 1969. ($0.40 GPO.) TD 4.8 :F for the holders of the inspection cies and/or organizations. 64/2. authorization. 90—12A Severe Weather Avoidance (2 - 65—2C Airframe and Powerplant Me­ 65.95—2B Handbook and Study Guide 2 1 -7 3 ) . chanics Certification Guide (3 —15— for Aviation Mechanics Inspection Warns all pilots concerning flig h t in 7 3 ). Authorization (10—9—70 ). the vicinity of known or forecasted Provides information to prospective This handbook gives guidance to per­ severe weather, severe turbulence and airframe and powerplant mechanics and sons conducting annual and progressive hail and advises them that air traffic

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27997 control facilities, even though equipped 90—42A Traffic Advisory Practices at 90—60 Weather Observation Reporting with radar, might not always have the Nontower Airports (8—16—72 ). Obscured or Partially Obscured Sky capability nor be in a position to provide Establishes, as good operating prac­ Condition (3 —31—72 ). assistance for circumnavigation of areas tices, procedures for pilots to be ap­ Provides pilots with information con­ of severe weather. prised of or exchange traffic information, cerning weather conditions reported by 90—14A Altitude— Temperature Effect when approaching or departing uncon­ weather observers as obscuration or par­ on Aircraft Performance (1—26—68 ). trolled airports. tial obscuration. Introduces the Denalt Performance 90—43C Operations Reservations for 90—61 Practice Instrument Approaches Computer and reemphasizes the hazard­ High-Density Traffic Airports (11— ( 6 -1 2 - 7 2 ) . ous effects density altitude can have on 1 4 -7 1 ) . Advises the aviation community of aircraft. Advises the aviation community of measures to achieve more organized and 90-19 Use of Radar for the Provision of the means for all aircraft operators, ex­ controlled operations where practice in­ Air Traffic Control Services (1 0—29— cept helicopters, scheduled and supple­ strument approaches are conducted. 6 4 ). mental air carriers and scheduled air 90—62 Flying DME ARCs (1-23-73). taxis, to obtain a reservation to operate Advises the aviation community of to and/or from designated high-density Describes the procedures and tech­ FAA practice in the use o f radar in ­ traffic airports. niques for intercepting DME arcs from formation to provide air traffic control radials, maintaining DME arcs, and in­ services. 9 0 —45 Approval of Area Navigation Sys­ tercepting radials and localizers from tems for Use in the U.S. National Air­ DME arcs. 90-20 Weather Radar Radomes (11— space System (8 —18—69 ). 1 2 - 6 4 ). 90— 63 ATC Procedures for Random Provides guidelines for implementa­ Area Navigation Routes (5—8—73 ). Highlights some important points to tion of area navigation (RNAV) within consider in the selection and mainte­ the National Airspace System (NAS). Provides guidelines and procedures for nance of weather radar radomes. obtaining approval of random IFR area 90-45 CH 1 (10-20-70). 90-22C Automatic Terminal Informa* navigation routes in the U.S. National tion Service (AT1S) (2 —2—71 ). Deletes certain items found to be in ex­ Airspace System. cess of minimum requirements and clari­ Provides updated information con­ fies certain other items. 91— 3 Acrobatic Flight (9—30—63). cerning the operation of Automatic Ter­ Sets safe operating practices for the minal Information Service. 90—47 Abbreviated Instrument Flight conduct of acrobatic flight operations. Rules Departure Clearance (3 —18— 90-23D Wake Turbulence (12-15-72). 7 0 ). 91—5B Waivers of Subpart R, Part 91 Alerts pilots to the hazards of aircraft Provides guidance to pilots and opera­ o f the Federal Aviation Regulations trailing vortex wake turbulence and rec­ tors for participation in the Abbreviated (FARs) (1-28-72). ommends related operational procedures. IFR Departure Clearance Program. Provides information concerning the submission of applications for and the 90-31 Retention o f Flight Service Sta­ 90—48 Pilots* Role in Collision Avoid­ issuance of waivers of Subpart B, FAR tion (FSS) Civil Flight Plans and Re­ ance (3-20-70). lated Records (7 —1—67 ). Part 91. Alerts all pilots to the midair collision Establishes new retention periods for and near midair collision hazard and to 91—6 Water, Slush, and Snow on the flight plans, prefiight briefings logs, emphasize those basic problem areas of Runway (1—21—65). visual flight rule flight progress strips, concern, as related to the human causal Provides background and guidelines and related records with FSS’s. factors, where improvements in pilot ed­ concerning the operation of turbojet air­ 90—32 Radar Capabilities and Limita­ ucation, operating practices, procedures, craft with water, slush, and/or snow on tions ( 8 -1 5 - 6 7 ) . and techniques are needed to reduce mid­ the runway. air conflicts. Advises the aviation community of the 91—7 Hazards Associated With In-Flight Inherent capabilities and limitations o f 90—50 Air Traffic Control Radio Fre­ Use o f “ Visible-Fluid” Type Cigarette radar systems and the effect o f these fa c­ quency Assignment Plan for VFR and Lighters (3-16-65). tors on the service provided by air traffic IFR Communications (9—29—70). Discusses the potential hazards associ­ control (ATC) facilities. Describes the civil air traffic control as­ ated with in-flight use of “visible-fluid” signment of frequencies in the very high type cigarette lighters. 90-34 Accidents Resulting from Wheel- barrowing in Tricycle Gear Equipped frequency (118-136 MHz) band. 91—8A Use of Oxygen by General Avia­ Aircraft ( 2 -2 7 - 6 8 ) . 90—51 FAA Motion Picture—- “ C a u tio n - tion Pilots/Passenger (8—11—70). Explains “wheelbarrowing”, the cir­ Wake Turbulence'* (11-17-70). Provides general aviation personnel cumstances under which it is likely to Announces the availability of a new with information concerning the use of occur, and recommended corrective wake turbulence film and encourages its oxygen. action. viewing. 91—9 Potential Hazards Associated With 90—38A Use of Preferred H R Routes 90—54 Cruise Clearances (5 —25—71 ). Turbojet Ground Operations (6—19— 6 5 ). (12-29-69). Provides the aviation community guid­ Alerts turbojet operators and flight Outlines the background, intent, and ance when operating under a “cruise” clearance. crews to potential hazards involving tur­ requested, actions pertaining to the use bojet operations at airports. of preferred IFR routes. 90—58 YOR Course Errors Resulting from 50KHz Channel Selection (2— 91—10A Suggestions for Use of ILS Min­ 90—41C Revised Standard Instrument 1 6 -7 2 ). ima by General Aviation Operators o f Departure/Arrival Procedures (4 — Turbojet Airplanes (10—8—65). 1 3 - 7 2 ). Provides information concerning a potentially hazardous situation when a Provides general aviation operators of Describes the revised Standard Instru­ VOR receiver is tuned 50KHz from the turbojet airplanes with information on ment Departure (SID) and Standard ground station frequency. practices and procedures to be considered Terminal Arrival Route (STAR) before utilizing the lowest published IFR wllich basically eliminates the 90—59 Arrival and Departure Handling minima prescribed by FAR Part 97 and ability to file STAR’S in a flight plan of High-Performance Aircraft (2— provides information on pilot-in-com­ and informs pilots that altitudes and air- 2 8 -7 2 ) . mand experience, initial and recurrent speeds will no longer be embedded within Describes ATC handling of high per­ pilot proficiency, and airborne airplane the body of a STAR. formance aircraft in terminal areas. equipment.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 27998 NOTICES

91—11A Annual Inspection Reminder who need to appreciate the importance 91—34 Model Aircraft Operating Stand­ ( 1 2 - 3 - 6 9 ) . of weight and balance control for safety ards ( 7 - 1 - 7 2 ) . Provides the aviation community with of flight. Progresses from an explana­ Outlines safety standards for operators a uniform visual reminder of the date an tion of basic fundamentals to the com­ of model aircraft, and encourages volun­ annual inspection becomes due. (Referr plete application of weight and balance tary compliance with these standards. ence section 91.169(a) (1) of the PAR’S.) principles in large aircraft operations. Reprinted in 1972 ($1.25 GPO.) TD 91—35 Noise, Hearing Damage, and 91.11—1 Guide to Drug Hazards in Avia« 4.408: P 64/3. Fatigue in General Aviation Pilots tion Medicine (7—19—63 ). ( 3 -2 8 - 7 2 ) . 91—24 Aircraft Hydroplaning or Aqua­ Lists all commonly used drugs by phar­ planing on Wet Runways (9 —4—69 ). Acquaints pilots with the hazards of macological effect on airmen with side regular exposure to cockpit noise. Espe­ effects and recommendations. Reprinted Provides information to the problem cially pertinent are piston-engine, fixed- 1970. ($0.50 GPO.) FAA 7.9 :D 84. of aircraft tires hydroplaning on Wet wing, and rotary-wing aircraft., runways. 91—12B Required Inspection for Air­ 91—36 VFR Flight Near Noise-Sensitive craft Operating Under FAR Parts 9 1 -2 5 A Loss of Visual Cues During Low Areas (8—7—72). Visibility Landings (6 —22—72 ). 121, 123, 127, or 135 and Reverting Encourages pilots making VFR flights to General Operation Under FAR Provides information concerning the Part 91 (1 2 -9 -7 0 ). near noise-sensitive areas to fly at alti­ importance of maintaining adequate tudes higher than the minimum per­ Describes acceptable methods for com­ visual cues during the descent below mitted by regulation and on flight paths plying with the required inspections set MDA or DA. which will reduce aircraft noise in such forth in FAR Part 91. 91—26 Maintenance and Handling of areas. 91—13A Cold Weather Operation of Air­ Air-Driven Gyroscopic Instruments 91—37 Truth in Leasing (11—9—72). craft (1-2-70). (10-29-69). Provides background and guidelines Advises operators of general aviation Provides information and guidance for relating to operation of aircraft in the aircraft of the need for proper main­ lessees and conditional buyers of U.S. colder climates where wide temperature tenance of air-driven gyroscopic instru­ registered large civil aircraft. changes may occur. ments and associated air Alters. 91—38 Large and Turbine-Powered Mul­ 91—14B Altimeter Setting Sources (1 0— 91—27A Systemsworthiness Analysis Pro­ tiengine Airplanes, Part 91, Subpart 1 -7 1 ) . gram— General Aviation (1 2—16— D (12-13-72). 7 0 ) . Provides the aviation public, industry, Sets forth guidelines and procedures and FAA field personnel with guidelines Explains the purpose and applicability to assist operators of large and turbine- for setting up reliable altimeter setting of the Systemsworthiness Analysis Pro­ powered multiengine airplanes in meet­ sources. gram (SWAP) to certificated air taxis, ing the safety requirements o f FAR, Part repair stations, pilot and aviation main­ 91, Subpart D. 91—15 Terrain Flying (2—2—67). tenance technician schools that are operated under the privileges of certifi­ 91.29—1 Special Structural Inspections A pocket-size booklet designed as a ( 1- 8—68). tool for the average private pilot. Con­ cates issued by the Federal Aviation tains a composite picture of the observa­ Administration*. Discusses occurrences which may tions, opinions, warnings, and advice 91—28 Unexpected Opening of Cabin cause structural damage affecting the from veteran pilots who have flown this Doors (12-23-69). airworthiness of aircraft. vast land of ours that can help to make Outlines the importance of assuring 91.83— 1 Canceling or Closing Flight flying more pleasant and safer. Tips on Plans ( 3 -1 2 - 6 4 ) . flying into Mexico, Canada, and Alaska. that cabin doors are properly closed ($1.25 GPO.) TD4.2:T27. prior to takeoff. Outlines the need for canceling or 91—30 Terminal Control Areas (TCA) closing flight plans promptly to avoid 91—16 Category II Operations— General ( 6 -1 1 - 7 0 ) . costly search and rescue operations. Aviation Airplanes (8 —7—67 ). Sets forth acceptable means by which Explains the TCA concept and an­ 91.83— 2 IFR Flight Plan Route Infor­ Category II operations may be approved swers some of the most frequently asked mation (2—16—66). in accordance with FAR Parts 23, 25, 61, questions pertaining to TCA. Clarifies the air traffic control needs 91, 97, and 135. 9—31 FAR Requirement for the Filing for the filing of route information in an o f Flight Plans for Flights Between IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) flight 91—17 The Use of View Limiting Devices Mexico and the United States (2 —1— plan. on Aircraft (2—20—68). 7 1 ) . Alerts pilots to the continuing need to 95—1 Airway and Route Obstruction Informs pilots of the requirements of Clearance (6 —17—65 ). make judicious and cautious use of all section 91.12(c) of Part 91 of the Federal view limiting devices on aircraft. Aviation Regulations. Advises all interested persons of the airspace areas within which obstruction 91—21 Inspection Schedule— for Han- 91—32 Safety in and Around Helicopters clearance is considered in the establish­ dley-Page Model HP-137 (4-24-69). ( 5 - 7 - 7 1 ) . ment of Minimum En Route Instrument Provides information for use by per­ Provides suggestions to improve heli­ Altitudes (MEA’s) for publication in sons planning to develop an inspection copter safety by means of acquainting FAR Part 95. schedule for the Handley-Page Model nonflight crew personnel and passengers HP-137 aircraft. with the precautions and procedures 99—1 Security Control o f Air Traffic (1 - necessary to avoid undue hazards. 1 2 -7 2 ). 91—22A Altitude Alerting Devices/Sys- Provides civil aviation with recom­ tems (12—23—'Jl). 91—33 Use o f Alternate Grades o f Avia­ mended practices for operating aircraft Provides guidelines for designing, in­ tion Gasoline for Grade 8 0 /8 7 (1 0— within or penetrating an Air Defense stalling, and evaluating altitude alerting 6 -7 1 ) . Identification Zone (ADIZ). systems. Provides information relating to the use of alternate grades of aviation gas­ 101—1 Waivers of Part 101, Federal 91—23 Pilot’s Weight and Balance Hand­ oline when grade 80/87 is not available, Aviation Regulations (1 —13—64 ). book (5—6—69). and the resultant effects of the use of the Provides information on submission of Provides an easily understood text on alternate fuels which may have higher applications and issuances o f waivers to aircraft weight and balance for pilots TEL (tetraethyl lead) content. FAR Part 101.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 27999

103—2 Information Guide for Air Car­ 120—13 Jet Transport Aircraft Attitude criteria (does not apply when using an rier Handling o f Radioactive Mate­ Instrument Systems (6 —26—64 ). approved automatic landing system). rials ( 7 -2 3 -7 0 ) . Provides information about the char­ 120- 29 CH 2 (7-26-72). Acquaints air carrier industry and in acteristics of some attitude instrument Clarifies the airborne system evalua­ particular, air freight handling person­ systems presently installed in some jet tion by stressing the necessity for meet­ nel, with the essential requirements and transport aircraft. ing maintenance program requirements. practical application of the various reg­ 120—16A Continuous Airworthiness Pro­ 121— 1 Standard Maintenance Specifica­ ulations pertaining to the handling and gram (9—11—69 ). transportation of radioactive materials. tions Handbook (12—15—62 ). Provide air carriers and commercial Consolidated reprint 3-2-72, includes 105—2 Sport Parachute Jumping (9 —6— operators with guidance and information Changes 1 through 26. 68). pertinent to certain provisions of Fed­ Provides procedures acceptable to FAA Provides suggestions to improve sport eral Aviation Regulations Parts 121 and which may be used by operators when parachuting safety; information to as­ 127. establishing inspection intervals and sist parachutists in com plying with FAR 120—17 Handbook for Maintenance Con­ overhaul times. Part 105; and a list o f aircraft which trol by Reliability Methods (1 2—31— 121-1 CH 27 (12-5-72). may be operated with one cabin door re­ 6 4 ). moved, including the procedures for Adds the Boeing 727 and the Douglas Provides information and guidance DC-9 aircraft to the subject handbook. obtaining FAA authorization for door material which may be used to design or removal. develop maintenance reliability pro­ 121-1 CH 28 (4-27-72). 107—1 Aviation Security— Airports (5— grams which include a standard for Transmits revised operations specifica­ 1 9 -7 2 ). determining the time limitations. tions fo r the HFB 320 Hansa Jet Furnishes guidance to those individ­ 120-17 CHI (6-24-66). aircraft. uals and organizations having responsi­ 120-17 CH2 (5-6-68). 121—3IV Maintenance Review Board Re­ bilities under Part 107 of the Federal ports ( 6 —7—73 ). Aviation Regulations. It also provides 120—21 Aircraft Maintenance Time Lim­ recommendations for establishing and itations ( 6 —24—66 ). Revises the list of Maintenance Re­ improving security for restricted or criti­ Provides methods and procedures for view Board Reports that are currently cal facilities and areas the security of the initial establishment and revision of in effect. which is not dealt with in Part 107. time limitations on inspections, checks, 121—6 Portable Battery-Powered Mega­ maintenance or overhaul. phones (1—5—66 ). Air Carrier and Commercial Operators and Helicopters 120—24A Establishment and Revision of Sets forth an acceptable means for Aircraft Engine Overhaul and Inspec­ complying with rules (applicable to vari­ S ubject N o . 120 tion Periods (2 —25—69 ). ous persons operating under Part 121 of 120-1A Reporting Requirements of Air Describes methods and procedures the Federal Aviation Regulations) that Carriers, Commercial Operators, and used by the FAA in the establishment prescribe the installation of approved Travel Chibs (4 —24—69 ). and revision of aircraft engine overhaul megaphones. periods. Advises of the mechanical reliability 121—7 Use o f Seat Belts by Passengers reporting requirements contained in 120—26C Civil Aircraft Operator Desig­ and Flight Attendants To Prevent In­ FAR Parts 121 and 127 and the accident nators ( 9 -2 8 - 7 2 ) . juries (7—14—66 ). and incident reporting requirements of Revises the criteria and states the pro­ Concerned with the prevention of in­ NTSB Part 430, Rules Pertaining to Air­ cedures for the assignment of a designa­ jury due to air turbulence. craft Accidents, Incidents, Overdue Air­ tor and a corresponding air/ground call craft, and Safety Investigations. sign to civil aircraft operators engaged 121—12 Wet or Slippery Runways (8— 1 7 -6 7 ) . 120-2A Precautionary Propeller Feath­ in domestic services on a repetitive basis. ering To Prevent Runaway Propellers 120—27 Aircraft Weight and Balance Provides uniform guidelines in the ap­ ( 8 -2 0 -6 3 ) . Control (1 0—15—68 ). plication of the “wet runway” rule by Emphasizes the need for prompt certificate holders operating under FAR Provides a method and procedures for 121. feathering when there is an indication weight and balance control. of internal engine failure. 120—28A Criteria for Approval of Cate­ 121—13 Self-Contained Navigation Sys- ' terns (Long Range) (10—14—69). 120-5 High Altitude Operations in Areas gory nia Landing Weather Minima of Turbulence (8—26—63 ). (12-14-71). States an acceptable means, not the Recommends procedures for use by jet States an acceptable means, not the only means, of compliance with the ref­ pilots when penetrating areas of severe only means, for obtaining approval of erenced sections of the FAR as they turbulence. Category HJa minima and the installa­ apply to persons operating under Parts tion approval of the associated airborne 121 or 123 who desire approval of Dop­ 120-7A Minimum Altitudes for Con­ systems. pler RADAR navigation systems or Iner­ ducting Certain Emergency Flight tial Navigation Systems (INS) for use in Training Maneuvers and Procedures 120-28A CHI (1-18-73). their operations. ( 7 -2 7 -7 0 ) . Revises the CAT Ilia Landing Weather Issued to emphasize to all air carriers Minima maintenance requirements of 121-13 CH 1 (7-31-70). and other operators of large aircraft the paragraph 8 to make them consistent Assures standardization of the Mini­ necessity for establishing minimum alti­ with the requirements for CAT Ha. mum Equipment List (MEL) with re­ tudes above the terrain or water when 120—29 Criteria for Approving Category spect to Inertial Navigation Systems conducting certain simulated emergency I and Category II Landing Minima (INS) through the appropriate Flight flight training maneuvers. for FAR 121 Operators (9-25—70). Operations Evaluation Board (FOEB). Sets forth criteria used by FAA in ap­ 120-12 Private Carriage Versus Com­ proving turbojet landing minima of less 121-13 CH 2 (12-21-70). mon Carriage by Commercial Opera­ Permits all flight training for Doppler tors Using Large Aircraft (6 —24—64 ). than 3 0 0 -% or R V R 4,000 (Category I) and Category n minima for all aircraft. and INS qualification, to be completed in Provides guidelines for determining a simulator or training device approved whether current or proposed transporta­ 120-29 CH 1 (12—15—7I>. for conducting the required pilot train­ tion operations by air constitute private Revises Appendix 1 and deletes state­ ing and qualifications in the use of these or common carriage. ment in Appendix 2 regarding 19-foot systems.'

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 28000 NOTICES

121—14 Aircraft Simulator Evaluation requirements of Federal Aviation Regu­ 145.101—1A Application for Air Agency and Approval (1 2—19—69 ). lations, Part 135. Certificate— Manufacturer’s Mainte­ nance Facility ( 3—10—69 ). Sets forth one means that would be 135.60—1 Aircraft Inspection Programs acceptable to the Administrator for ap­ ( 5 - 1 - 7 0 ) . Explains how to obtain a repair station certificate. proval of aircraft simulators or other Provides information for use by air training devices requiring approval un­ taxi operators and commercial operators 147—2L Directory o f FAA Certificated der section 121.407. of small aircraft developing an aircraft Aviation Maintenance Technician Schools (7 —12—73 ). 121—16 Maintenance Certification Pro­ inspection program for FAA approval. FAA cedures (1 1 —9—70 ). 137—1 Agricultural Aircraft Operations Provides a revised directory of all (11-29-65). certificated aviation maintenance tech­ Provides guidance for the preparation nician schools as o f June 30, 1973. of an Operations Specification—Preface Explains and clarifies the requirements Page which will afford nominal and of FAR Part 137 and provides additional 147—3 Phase III, A National Study of reasonable relief from approved service information, not regulators in nature, the Aviation Mechanics Occupation and overhaul time limits when a part is which will assist interested persons in ( 3 -2 2 - 7 1 ) . borrowed from another operator. understanding the operating privileges Announces the availability for pur­ 121—17 Aviation Security: Certain Air and limitations of this Part. chase by the public of a reprint of a re­ Carriers and Commercial Opera­ Schools and Other Certificated Agencies port of Phase III, A National Study of tors— Security Programs and Other the Aviation Mechanics Occupation. S ubject N o . 140 Requirements (3—14—72). 149—2F Listing o f Federal Aviation Ad­ Provides general information regard­ 140—IF Consolidated Listing of FAA ministration Certified Parachute ing the requirements of PAR Arndt. 121- Certificated Repair Stations (10—29— Lofts (10-8-71). 85. 7 1 ) . Provides a revised listing of all FAA Provides a revised directory of all FAA 121.195(d)—1 Alternate Operational certificated parachute lofts as of Octo­ Landing Distances for Wet Runways; certificated repair stations as of ber 1, 1971. Turbojet Powered Transport Cate­ July 1, 1971. Airports gory Airplanes (11—19—65 ). 140—2H List o f Certificated Pilot Flight S ubject N o . 150 and Ground Schools (7—12—73). Sets forth an acceptable means, but AIRPORT PLANNING not the only means, by which the alter­ Provides a list of FAA certificated pilot nate provision of section 121.195(d) may flight and ground schools as of June 30, 1 5 0 /5 0 0 0 —1 Cancellation of Obsolete be met. 1973. Publications Issued by Standards Di­ vision, Airports Service (4 —17—70). 1 2 3 -1 Air Travel Clubs ( 1 0 -1 7 -6 8 ) . 140—3B Approval of Pilot Training Cancels outstanding airport engineer­ Sets forth guidelines and procedures Courses Under Subpart D o Wa rt 141 ing data sheets, technical standard to assist air travel clubs using large air­ of the FAR ( 1 - 8 - 7 0 ) . orders, airport engineering bulletins, and craft in meeting safety requirements of The title is self-explanatory. miscellaneous publications that are no FAR Part 123. longer current and to direct the reader 140—4 Use o f Audio-Visual Courses in 135.144—1 Small Propeller-Driven Air Approved Pilot Ground Schools Cer­ to a new source of information, where Taxi Airplanes That Meet Section tificated Under Part 141 (8 —7—68 ). applicable. 135.144 (4-13-72). Informs operators of certificated pilot 1 5 0 /5 0 0 0 —2 Index of Publications, Air­ Provides a summary of and informa­ schools on the use of audio-visual train­ port Service, Standards Division (9 - tion on small propeller-driven air taxi 2 8 -7 0 ) . airplanes that comply with section ing aids for instruction in approved 135.144 and may continue operations ground school courses conducted under Transmits the first Airports Service, under PAR Part 135 after May 31, 1972, the FARs. Standards Division, index of advisory with 10 or more passenger seats. circulars ~and related publications. 140—5 Radio Maintenance Technician 135.155—1 Alternate Static Source for School Curriculum (8 —11—71 ). 1 5 0 /5 0 0 0 —3A Address List for Regional Airports Divisions and Airport Dis­ Altimeters and Airspeed and Vertical Provides information on curriculum Speed Indicators (2 —16—65 ). trict Offices (7 —13r-72). subjects for persons desiring to establish Transmits the second address list for Sets forth an acceptable means of radio maintenance technician training compliance with provision in FAR Part all regional Airports Divisions and Air­ 135 and Part 23 dealing with alternate courses. port District Offices. static sources. 143—1C Ground Instructor Written Test 150/5000—3A CH 1 (12-15-72). 135—1A Air Taxi Aircraft Weight and Guide— Basic— Advanced (1 0—10— Transmits address corrections to the 7 2 ) . Ralance Control (9 —26—69 ). subject advisory circular. Provides a method and procedures for Assist applicants preparing for the developing a weight and balance control Basic or Advanced Ground Instructor 150/5040—1A Announcement of _ Re* port——Aviation Demand and Airport system for small aircraft operating in Written Test by outlining the required Facility Requirement Forecasts for the air taxi fleet under FAR Part 135. knowledge and by providing sample Large Air Transportation Hubs 135—2 Air Taxi Operators of Large Air­ questions for practice. ($1.25 GPO.) TD Through 1980 (3-27-69). craft (10-14-69). 4.408: G 91. Announces the availability of the new Provides guidelines and procedures for report and where to obtain it. use by air taxi operators or applicants 143—2B Ground Instructor— Instru­ ment— Written Test Guide (6—25— 150/5040—2 Announcement of Re­ for Air Taxi Operator certificates who 7 0 ). desire to obtain FAA authorization to port-A viation Demand and Airport Provides information to applicants for Facility Requirement Forecasts for operate large aircraft (more than 12,500 Medium Air Transportation Hubs pounds maximum certificated takeoff the instrument ground instructor rating Thrmiirli 1980 (5-22-69). weight) in air taxi operations. about the subject areas covered in the Announces the availability of the re­ 135—3 Air Taxi Operators o f Small Air­ examination and illustrated by a study port to the public, Federal Aviation Ad­ craft (2-17-70). outline, a list of study materials, and a ministration personnel, airport and local Sets forth guidelines and procedures sample examination with answers. ($0.90 government planning officials, the avia­ to assist persons in complying with the GPO.) TD 4.8: G 91/971. tion industry, and the interested public

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 28001 with forecasts of aviation demand and 150/5070—2 Planning the Metropolitan 150/5100—6A Labor Requirements for selected airport facility requirements for Airport (9—17—65). (Consolidated Airport Development Aid Program medium hubs through 1980. reprint 6-30-66 includes change 1.) (ADAP) Contracts ( 1 -3 1 - 7 3 ) . 150/5040—3 Announcement of Re­ Provides guidance and methodology Covers the basic labor requirements port— A Suggested Action Program for planning the metropolitan airport for the Airport Development Aid for the Relief o f Airfield Congestion system as a part of the comprehensive Program. at Selected Airports (6 —19—69 ). metropolitan planning program. 150/5100-6A CH 1 (3-16-73). Announces the availability of the 150/5070-3 Planning the Airport Indus­ Transmits a revision to delete page 3-1 report to the public which identifies and trial Park ( 9 -3 0 - 6 5 ) . from subject Advisory Circular. analyzes the possible improvements lead­ Provides guidance to communities, air­ ing to reduced aircraft delays at 18 of port boards, and industrial developers 150/5100—7A Requirement for Public the Nation’s highest density airports. for the planning and development of Air­ Hearing in thè Airport Development Aid Program (2—25—72). 150/5040—4 Announcement of Supple­ port Industrial Parks. mentary Report— A Suggested Action 150/5070—4 Planning for Rapid Urban­ Provides guidance to sponsors of air­ Program for the Relief of Airfield ization Around Major Metropolitan port development projects under the Congestion at Selected Airports (3 — Airports (3 —31—66 ). 3 1 -7 0 ). Airport Development Aid Program (ADAP) on the necessity for and con­ Announces the availability of the Alerts planning agencies to the need for developing appropriate planning duct of public hearings. report to the public which identi­ programs to guide rapid urbanization in fies and analyzes possible improve­ 150/5100—8 Request for Aid; Displaced ments needed to prevent delays at the vicinity of major metropolitan air­ Persons; Public Hearings; Environ­ 10 additional airports where demand ports and suggests procedures for such mental Considerations; Opposition to compared to capacity indicates serious planning programs. the Project (1—19—71). congestion will become a problem. This 1 5 0 /5 0 7 0 —5 Planning the Metropolitan Provides general guidance on the in­ report is supplementary to the report Airport System (5 —22—70 ). formation and coordination required in announced by AC 150/5040-3. Gives guidance in developing airport- support of a request for aid for an air­ 150/5050—2 Compatible Land Use Plan­ system plans for large metropolitan port development project under the Air­ ning in the Vicinity o f Airports areas. It may be used by metropolitan ( 4 -1 3 -6 7 ) . planning agencies and their consultants port and Airway Development Act of 1970. Advises Federal Aviation Administra­ in preparing such system plans and by tion personnel, local government officials the FAA in reviewing same. ($1.25 GPO.) 1 5 0 /5 1 0 0 —9 Engineering Services Under and the public of the availability of the TD 4.108:M56/2. the Airport Development Aid Pro­ following two reports prepared under 150/5070—6 Airport Master Plans (2— gram (ADAP) (7-1—72). the auspices of the FAA by the firm of 5 - 7 1 ) . Provides guidance for airport sponsors Transportation Consultants, Inc. Com­ Provides guidance for the preparation and Federal Aviation Administration patible Land Use . Planning On and offices in the definition, selection, re­ Around Airports, and Aids Available for of individual airport master plans as Compatible Land Use Planning Around provided for under the Airport Airway view, and approval of engineering serv­ Airports, Development Act o f 1970. ($2.00 GPO.) ices used under subject program. 150/5050—3A Planning the State Air­ TD 4.108 :P69. 1 5 0 /5 1 0 0 —10 Accounting Records Guide port. System (June 19 72 ). 1 5 0 /5 0 9 0 —2 National Airport Classifi­ for Airport Development Aid Pro­ gram Sponsors (5—15—72). Provides general guidance in prepar­ cation System (Airport System Plan­ ing a State airport system plan. '($2.50 ning) (6—25—71). Assists sponsors of Airport Develop­ GPO.) TD 4.8:Ai 9/29. Sets forth the new national airport ment Aid Program (ADAP) projects in 15 0/5060-1A Airport Capacity Criteria classification system. The system is de­ maintaining accounting records that will Used in Preparing the National Air­ signed for use in the identification and satisfy the recordkeeping and auditing port Plan ( 7 -8 - 6 8 ) . classification of airports within the Na­ requirements which are necessary to sup­ Presents the method used by the Fed­ tional System of Airports and for use as port claims for progress and final pay­ eral Aviation Administration for deter­ a planning tool in long-range airport ments under the Airport and Airway mining when additional runways, taxi- system planning. Development Act of 1970 (Public Law #. ways, and aprons should be recom­ 91-258). mended in the National Airport Plan. FEDERAL-AID AIRPORT PROGRAMS The material is also useful to sponsors 1 5 0 /5 1 0 0 —3A Federal-aid Airport Pro­ SURPLUS AIRPORT PROPERTY CONVEYANCE and engineers in developing Airport gram-Procedures Guide for Sponsors PROGRAMS Layout Plans and for determining when ( 9 -2 0 - 6 8 ) . 1 5 0 /5 1 5 0 —2A Federal Surplus Personal additional airport pavement facilities Provides guidance to public agencies Property for Public Airport Purposes should be provided to increase aircraft ( 8 - 3 - 7 3 ) . accommodation capacity at airports. that sponsor or propose to sponsor projects under the Federal-aid Airport Acquaints public airport owners and 150/5060—3A Airport Capacity Criteria other interested parties with the Federal Used in Long-Range Planning (12— Program (FAAP) authorized by the 2 4 -6 9 ). Federal Airport Act. Surplus Personal Property Program for public airports and to outline procedures Describes the method used by the Fed­ 150/5100-3A CH 1 (11-28-69). to be used in applying for and acquiring eral Aviation Administration for deter- Transmits revised pages to subject ad- ®ining the approximate practical hourly visory circular. surplus personal property for this and practical annual capacities of vari­ purpose. ous airport runway configurations and is 150/5100—5 Land Acquisition in the used in long-range (10 years or more) Federal-aid Airport Program (1— AIRPORT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM 3 0 -6 9 ) . Planning for expansion o f existing air­ 1 5 0 /5 1 9 0 —1 Minimum Standards for ports and construction o f new airports Provides general information to spon­ Commercial Aeronautical Activities to accommodate forecast' demand. sors of airport development projects un­ on Public Airports (8—18—66 ). 150/5070-1 Rapid Transit Service for der the Federal-aid Airport Program on Gives to owners of public airports in­ Metropolitan Airports (8 —26—65 ). the eligibility of land acquisition and ex­ formation helpful in the development Informs airport officials of a Federal tent of Federal participation in land and application of minimum standards assistance program for rapid transit. acquisition costs. for commercial aeronautical activities.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 28002 NOTICES

150/5190—2A Exclusive Rights at Air­ 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 —9 Bird Reactions and Scaring 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 —21 Announcing the Availabil­ ports (4 —4—72 ) . - Devices (6 —26 —68 ). ity of U.S. Air Force Technical Order Transmits a report on bird species and (T .O .) 0 0 —105—9 Aircraft Emer­ Makes available to public airport own­ gency Rescue Information (5—23— ers, and to other Interested persons, basic their responses and reactions to scaring 7 3 ). information and guidance on PAA’s devices. policy regarding exclusive rights at pub­ Explains the nature of the Technical 150/5200—11 Airport Terminals and the Order and tells how it can be obtained lic airports on which Federal funds, ad­ Physically Handicapped (1 1—27—68 ). ministered by FAA, have been expended. by airport fire departments which are Discusses the problems of the physi­ under the Airport Certification Program. 150/5190-2A CH 1 (10-2-72). cally handicapped air traveler and sug­ gests features that can be incorporated 150/5210-2 Airport Emergency Medi­ Deletes the reference to the sale of cal Facilities and Services ( 9 -3 —64). aeronautical charts by the National in modification or new construction of Ocean Survey (formerly the U.S. Coast airport terminal buildings. Provides information and advice so that airports may take specific voluntary Guard and Geodetic Survey) and to 150/5200—12 Fire Department Respon­ encourage airport owners to obtain sibility in Protecting Evidence at the preplanning actions to assure at least minimum first-aid and medical readi­ UNICOM license in their own names and Scene of an Aircraft Accident (8—7— 6 9 ). ness appropriate to the size of the airport make these facilities available to all fixed in terms of permanent and transient base operators. Furnishes general guidance for em­ personnel. ployees of airport management and other 150/5190—3A Model Airport Hazard personnel responsible for firefighting 1 5 0 /5 2 1 0 —4 FAA Aircraft Fire and Res­ Zoning Ordinance (9—19—72 ). and rescue operations, at the scene of cue Training Film, “Blanket for Provides a model airport hazard zon­ an aircraft accident, on the proper pres­ Survival” ( 1 0 -2 7 -6 5 ) . ing ordinance for airports. The fnodel entation of evidence. Provides information on the purpose, ordinance is intended merely as a guide 150/5200—13 Removal of Disabled Air­ content, and availability of the subject to control manmade and natural hazards craft (8-27-70). training film. to aircraft and will require modifications Discusses the responsibility for dis­ 150/5210—5 Painting, Marking, and and revisions to meet the varying cir­ abled aircraft removal and emphasizes Lighting o f Vehicles Used on an Airport (8—31—66). cumstances and the state and local laws. the need for prearranged agreements, plans, equipment, and improved coordi­ Makes recommendations concerning AIRPORT SAFETY— GENERAL nation for the expeditious removal of safety, efficiency, and uniformity in the 150/5200—3A Bird Hazards to Aircraft disabled aircraft from airport operating interest of vehicles used on the aircraft ( 3 - 2 - 7 2 ) . areas. It also illustrates some of the var­ operational area of an airport. ious methods used, equipment employed, Transmits to the aviation public the 150/5210—6B Aircraft Fire and Rescue latest published information concerning equipment available, and concepts for Facilities and Extinguishing Agent’s the reduction of bird strike hazards to aircraft recovery. ( 1 -2 6 - 7 3 ) . aircraft in flight and in the vicinity of 150/5200—14 Results of 90-Day Trial Outlines scales of protection consid­ airports. Exercise on Fire Department Activity ered as the recommended level compared (9 _ 8 _ 7 0 ). with the minimum level in Federal Avia­ 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 -4 Foaming o f Runways (12— Transmits statistical data collected tion Regulation Part 139.49 and tells how 21- 66). during a 90-day trial exercise conducted these levels were established from test Discusses runway foaming and sug­ to determine the relationship between and experience data. gests procedures for providing this aircraft fire and rescue service activities 150/5210—7A Aircraft Fire and Rescue service. and airport aeronautical operations. Communications (3—16—72). 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 —5 Considerations for the Im ­ 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 —15 Availability o f the Inter­ Provides guidance information for use provement of Airport Safety (2—2— national Fire Service Training Asso­ by airport management in establishing 6 7 ). ciation’s (IFSTA) Aircraft Fire Protection and Rescue Procedures communication and alarm facilities by Emphasizes that, in the interest of ac- Manual (9-11-70). which personnel required to respond to cident/incident prevention, airport man­ Announces the availability of the sub­ and function at aircraft ground emer­ agement should conduct self-evaluations ject manual. gencies may be alerted and supplied with and operational safety inspections. An 150/5200—16 Announcement of Report necessary information. exchange of information and suggestions AS—71—1 “ Minimum Needs for Air­ 150/5210-8 Aircraft Firefighting and for the Improvement of airport safety is port Fire Fighting and Rescue 'Serv­ Rescue Personnel and Personnel also suggested. ices” Dated January 1971 (4 —13— Clothing (1—13—67). 7 1 ) . ' 150/5200—6A Security of Aircraft at Provides guidance concerning the Airports (6 —28—68 ). Announces the availability of the sub­ manning o f aircraft fire and rescue ject report and . describes how to get it. Directs attention to the problem of pil­ trucks, the physical qualifications that ferage from aircraft on airports and sug­ 150/5200—17 Emergency Plan (2—5— personnel assigned to these trucks gests action to reduce pilferage and the 7 2 ) . should meet, and the protective clothing hazards that may result therefrom. Contains guidance material for airport with which they should be equipped. managements to use in developing an 150/5200—7 Safety on Airports During emergency plan at civil airports. 150/5210—9 Airport Fire Department Maintenance o f Runway Lighting Operating Procedures During Pe­ ( 1 - 2 4 - 6 8 ) . 150/5200—18 Airport Safety Self-Inspec­ riods o f Low Visibility (1 0 —27—67). tion (2—5—72 ). Points the possibility of an accident Suggests training criteria which air­ occurring to airport employees caused by Suggests functional responsibility, port management may use in developing procedures, a checklist, and schedule for electrocution. an airport safety self-inspection. minimum response times for aircraft fire 150/5200—8 Use of Chemical Controls and rescue trucks during periods of low 1 5 0 /5 2 0 0 —19 Availability o f Report No. visibility. to Repel Flocks o f Birds at Airports FAA—RD—71—20 “An Analysis of Air­ (5-2-68). v port Snow Removal and Ice Control” 150/5210—10 Airport Fire and Rescue Acquaints airport operators with new dated March 1971 (11-23-71). Equipment Building Guide (12-7- recommendations on the use of chemical Announces the availability of subject 6 7 ). methods for dispersing flocks of birds. report. This title is self-explanatory.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 28003

150/5210—11 Response to Aircraft 1 5 0 /5 2 8 0 —1 Airport Operations Manual 150/5320—6A CH 3 (4r-l-70). Emergencies (4—15—69 ). ( 6 -1 6 -7 2 ) . Transmits several page changes and Informs airport operators and others Sets forth guidelines to assist airport new subgrade compaction criteria. of an existing need for reducing aircraft operators in developing an Airport Op­ 150/5320—9 Use of a Friction Measur­ firefighting response time, and outlines a erations Manual in compliance with the ing Device in Engineering and Main­ uniform response time goal of 2 minutes requirements o f FAR Part 139. tenance of Airport Pavement Surfaces within aircraft operational areas on DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, AND MAINTE­ ( 9 -1 9 - 7 2 ) . airports. NANCE---- GENERAL Describes a method for obtaining a 15 0/52 10 -1 2 Fire and Rescue Service 150/53 00 -2 B Airport Design Stand­ rapid, continuous graphic record of air­ for Certificated Airports (3 —2—72 ). ards— Site Requirements for Termi­ port pavement characteristics, including Furnishes guidance and explains to nal Navigational Facilities (11—22— relative friction values from which the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) 7 1 ) . presence of contaminants such as water, airport inspectors and airport manage­ snow or ice, reverted rubber, paint and Provides information regarding the fuel spillage effects can be detected. ment the minimum critera to be applied relative location and siting requirements when evaluating the aircraft fire and for the terminal navigation facilities 150/5320—10 Environmental Enhance­ rescue service required at an airport for that may be established on an airport. ment at Airports— Industrial Waste its compliance with the requirements of Treatment (4 —16—73). FAR Part 139. 1 5 0 /5 3 0 0 —4A Utility Airports— Air Ac­ cess to National Transportation (5— Provides basic information on the 150/5210—13 Water Rescue Plans, 6 - 6 9 ) . nature and treatment of Industrial Facilities, and Equipment (5—4—72 ). wastes produced at airports. Presents recommendations of the Fed­ Suggests planning procedures, facili­ eral Aviation Administrator for the de­ 150/5325—2B Airport Design Stand­ ties, and equipment to effectively per­ sign of utility airports. These airports are ards— Air Carrier Airports——Surface form rescue operations when an aircraft developed for general aviation opera­ Gradient and Line o f Sight (2 —18— lands in a body of water, swamp, or tidal tions and this guide has been prepared to 7 0 ). area where normal aircraft firefighting encourage and guide persons interested Establishes design standards for air­ and rescue service vehicles are unable to in their development. ($1.75 GPO.) TD ports served by certificated air carriers reach the accident scene. 4.8 :A i 7/968. to assist engineers in (1) designing the 150/5220—1 Cuide Specification for a gradients of airport surface areas used 150/5300—5 Airport Reference Point to accommodate the landing, takeoff, Light-Weight Airport Fire and Res­ ( 9 -2 6 - 6 8 ) . cue Truck (7 —24—64 ). and other ground movement require­ Describes a vehicle with performance Defines and presents the method for ments of airplanes while (2) providing capabilities considered as minimum for calculating an airport reference point. adequate line of sight between airplanes an acceptable light rescue truck. 1 5 0 /5 3 0 0 —6 Airport Design Standards, operating on airports. General Aviation Airports, Basic and 150/5220—4 Water Supply Systems for 150/5325—3 Background Information General Transport (7 —14—69 ). Aircraft Fire and Rescue Protection on the Aircraft Performance Curves ( 1 2 -7 -6 7 ) . Provides recommended design criteria for Large Airplanes (1—26—65). The title is self-explanatory. for the development of larger than Provides airport designers with infor­ general utility airports. mation on aircraft performance curves- 150/5220—6 Guide Specification for 150/5300-6 CH—1 (4-13-72). for design which will assist them in an 1,000-Gallon Tank Truck (4—10— objective interpretation of the data used 68). 1 5 0 /5 3 0 0 —7B FAA Policy on Facility for runway length determination. Assists airport management in the de­ Relocations Occasioned by. Airport velopment of local procurement specifi­ Improvements or Changes (1 1—8— 150/5325-3 CH 1 (5-12-66). cations. 7 2 ) . Transmits a revision to the effective Reaffirms the aviation community of 150/5220—9 Aircraft Arresting System runway gradient standards. for Joint Civil/Military (4 —6—70 ). the FAA policy governing responsibility for funding relocation, replacement and 150/5325—4 Runway Length Require­ Updates existing policy and describes modification to air traffic control and ments for Airport Design (4 -5—65). and illustrates the various types of mili­ air navigation facilities that are made Presents aircraft performance curves tary aircraft emergency arresting sys­ necessary by improvements or changes and sets forth standards for the deter­ tems that are now installed at various to the airport. mination of runway lengths to be pro­ joint civil/military airports. It also in­ forms users of criteria concerning in­ 1 5 0 /5 3 0 0 —8 Planning and Design Cri­ vided at airports. The use of these stand­ stallations of such systems at joint civil/ teria for Metropolitan STOL Ports ards is required for project activity military airports. ( 1 1 - 5 - 7 0 ) . under the Federal-Aid Airport Program Provides the criteria recommended for 150/5220—10 Guide Specification for when a specific critical aircraft 1s con­ the planning and design of STOL ports sidered as the basis for the design of a Water/Foam Type Aircraft Fire and in metropolitan areas. Rescue Trucks ( 5 -2 6 - 7 2 ) . runway. 150/5320—*5B Airport Drainage (7—1— Assists airport management in the 150/5325-4 CH 1 (8-5-65). development -of local procurement 7 0 ). specifications. Provides guidance for engineers, air­ Provides amended information for the port managers, and the public in the basic advisory circular and includes air­ 150/5220-10 CH 1 (12-4-72). design and maintenance of airport drain­ craft performance curves for the BAC Replaces information on weight dis­ age systems. ($1 GPO.) TD 4.8: 78/970. 1- 11. tribution and fire pump engines which was omitted when the subject circular 150/5320—6A Airport Paving (5—9—67). 150/5325-4 CH 2 (9-21-65). was developed, consolidating informa­ Provides data for the design and con­ Transmits aircraft performance curves tion from four other circulars. struction of pavements at civil airports. for the Boeing 707-300C and the Fair- 150/5230—3 Fire Prevention During 1 5 0 /5 3 2 0 —6A CH 1 ( 6 -1 1 - 6 8 ) . child F-27 and F-27B. Ah*craft Fueling Operaticns (4—8— Transmits page changes and adds new 150/5325-4 CH 3 (4-25-66). chapter 6 to basic AC. TMs advisory circular provides infor­ Transmits aircraft performance curves mation on fire preventative measures 150/5320—6A CH 2 (2-2-70). for the Douglas DC-8-55, DC-8F-55, and winch aircraft servicing personnel should Transmits new paragraphs 3, 4, and 5, DC-9-10 Series, the Fairchild F-27J, and observe during fueling operations. and adds a new Appendix 2. the Nord 262.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 No. 195— Pt. II------3 28004 NOTICES

150/5325-4 CH 4 (5-12-66). 150/5335—2 Airport Aprons (1—27—65). dium intensity runway lighting system Provides the criteria for airport aprons (MIRL), and visual approach slope in­ Transmits a revision to the effective dicators for utility airports. runway gradient standards. which are acceptable in accomplishing a project meeting the eligibility require­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —17A Standby Power for Non- 150/5325-4 CH 5 (7-13-66). ments of the Federal-aid Airport FAA Airport Lighting Systems (3 - Transmits aircraft performance curves Program. 1 9 -7 1 ) . for the Douglas DC-9-10 Series equipped 150/5335—3 Airport Design Stand­ Describes standards for the design, in­ with Pratt & Whitney JT8D-1 Engines. ards— Airports Served by Air Car­ stallation, and maintenance of standby 150/5325-4 CH 6 (12-8-66). riers— Bridges and Tunnels on Air­ power for nonagency owned airport ports ( 4 -1 9 —71 ). visual aids associated with the National It Is recommended that turbojet pow­ Airspace System (NAS). ered aircraft use more runway length Provides general guidance to those when landing under wet or slippery, contemplating the construction of a 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —18 Taxiway Guidance System rather than under dry conditions. This bridge-type structure to allow aircraft to ( 9 -2 7 - 6 8 ) . change furnishes a basis for estimating cross over an essential surface transpor­ Describes the recommended standards the additional recommended length. tation mode. for design, installation, and maintenance 150/5325-4 CH 7 (2-7-67). 150/5335-3 CH 1 (3-30-73). of a taxiway guidance sign system. Presents design curves for landing and Transmits revised pages. 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —19 Taxiway Centerline Light­ ing System ( 1 1 -1 4 -6 8 ) . takeoff requirements of airplanes in 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —ID Marking o f Paved Areas common use in the civil fleet. Also pre­ on Airports. (1 —19—73 ). Describes the recommended standards sented are instructions on the use of Describes standards for marking serv­ for design, installation, and maintenance these design curves and a discussion of iceable runways and taxiways as well of a taxiway centerline lighting system. the factors considered in their develop­ as deceptive, closed, and hazardous areas 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —20 Installation Details and ment. on airports. Maintenance Standards for Reflec­ tive Markers for Airport Runway and 150/5325-4 CH 8 (11-8-67). 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —4B Installation Details for Taxiway Centerlines (2 —17—69 ). Transmits aircraft performance curves Runway Centerline and Touchdown for the Boeing 747, Convair 640 (340D or Zone Lighting Systems (5 —6—69 ). Describes standards for the installa­ 440D), and Douglas DC-9-30 Series. Describes standards for the design and tion and maintenance of reflective mark­ ers for airport runway and taxiway 150/5325—5A Aircraft Data (1-12-68). installation of runway centerline and touchdown zone lighting systems. centerlines. Presents a listing of principal dimen­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —21 A ir p o r t Miscellaneous 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —5A Segmented Circle Airport sions of aircraft affecting airport design Lighting Visual Aids (3—25—71). for guidance in aircraft development. Marker System (9—10—71). Describes standards for the system de­ 150/5325—6A Airport Design Stand, Sets forth standards for a system of airport marking consisting of certain sign, installation, inspection, testing, and ards— Effects and Treatment o f Jet maintenance of airport miscellaneous Blast ( 7 -1 3 - 7 2 ) . pilot aids and traffic control devices. visual aids; i.e., airport beacons, beacon Presents criteria on the jet engine 150/3340—8 Airport 51-foot Tubular towers, wind cones, wind tees, and ob­ .blast velocities associated with aircraft Beacon Tower (6—11—64 ). struction lights. in common use in air carrier service, the Provides design and installation de­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 —22 Maintenance Guide for effects of these blast velocities during tails on the subject tower. Determining Degradation and Clean­ ground operations, and suggested means 150/5340—9 Prefabricated Mend Hous­ ing o f Centerline and Touchdown to counteract or minimize these effects. ing for Electrical Equipment (8 —18— Zone Lights (4—20—71). 6 4 ). Contains maintenance recommenda­ ,150/5325—8 Compass Calibration Pad tions for determining degradation and ( 5 -B - 6 9 ) . Provides design and installation details on the subject metal housing. cleaning of centerline and touchdown Provides guidelines for the design, zone lights installed in airport pavement. 150/5340—13B High Intensity Runway location on the airport, and construc­ 150/5340-22 CHI (6-23-71). tion of a compass calibration pad, and Lighting System (3 —24—73 ). Transmits a page change to subject basic information concerning its use in Describes standards for the design, In­ stallation, and maintenance of high advisory circular. determining the deviation error in an intensity runway lighting systems. aircraft magnetic compass. 1 5 0 /5 3 4 0 -2 3 Guide for Location of 150/534O-14B Economy Approach Supplemental Wind Cones (8—24— 150/5330—2A Runway/Taxiway Widths Lighting Aids (6—19—70). 7 1 ). and Clearances for Airline Airports Describes standards for the perform­ ( 7 -2 6 - 6 8 ) . Describes standards for the design, selection, siting, and maintenance of ance and location of supplemental wind Presents the Federal Aviation Admin­ economy approach lighting aids. cones. istration recommendations for landing 150/5340—14B CH 1 (6-24-73). 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —ID Approved Airport Light­ strip, runway, and taxiway widths and ing Equipment (4—11—73). clearances at airports served by certifi­ Transmits equipment specifications Contains lists of approved airport cated air carriers. for an omnidirectional lead in approach lighting system. lighting equipment and manufacturers 150/5330—3 Wind Effect on Runway qualified to supply their product in ac­ Orientation (5—5—66 ). 150/5340-15B Taxi way Edge Lighting System ( 4—4—72 ). cordance with the indicated specifica­ Provides guidance for evaluating wind tion requirements. conditions and determining their effect Describes the recommended standards for the design, installation, and main­ 150/5345—2 Specification for L-810 on the orientation of nmways. tenance of a taxiway edge lighting Obstruction Light (1 1 -4—63). 150/5335—1A Airport Design Stand­ system. Required for FAAP project activity. ards— Airports Served by Air Car­ 150/5340—16B Medium Intensity Run­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 -2 CH 1 (1 0 -2 8 -6 6 ). riers— Taxi ways (5 —15—70 ). way Lighting System and Visual Ap­ Provides criteria on taxiway design proach Slope Indicators for Utility Transmits page changes to the subject for airports served by certificated route Airports (10—26—70). advisory circular. This change provides air carriers with present airplanes and Describes standards for the design, for a new Alloy 360 in the die casting those anticipated in the near future. installation, and maintenance of me­ process.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 28005

150/5345—3B Specification for L—821 150/5345—16 Specification for L—843 150/5345-23 CH 2 (10-28-66). Airport Lighting Panel for Remote Airport In-Runway Touchdown Zone Transmits page changes to the subject Control of Airport Lighting (4 —21— ' Light (1-20-64). advisory circular. This change provides 7 2 ). Required for FAAP project activity. for a new Alloy 360 in the die casting Describes the specification require­ process. ments for an airport lighting control 150/5345—17 Specification for L—845 Semiflush Inset Prismatic Airport 150/5345-23 CH 3 (8-5-69). panel for the remote control of airport Light (3—3—64 ). lighting circuits and is published by the Describes the subject specification Federal Aviation Administration for the Describes the subject specification requirements for a taxiway edge light. requirements. guidance of the public. 150/5345—26A Specification for L—823 150/5345-4 Specification for L-289 In­ 150/5345—18 Specification for L—811 Plug and Receptacle, Cable Connec­ ternally Lighted Airport Taxi Guid­ Static Indoor Type Constant Current tors (5 —4—71 ). ance Sign (1 0—15—63 ). Regulator Assembly, 4 Kw; With Brightness Control and Runway Se­ Describes the subject specification Required for FAAP project activity. lection for Direct Operation (3—3— requirements.- 150/5345-4 CH 1 (10-28-66). 6 4 ). 150/5345—27A Specification for L—807 Transmits page changes to the subject Required for.FAAP project activity. Eight-foot and Twelve-foot Unlighted or Externally Lighted Wind Cone As­ advisory circular. This change provides 150/5345-18 CH 1 (5-28-64). semblies ( 6 -1 6 —69 ). for a new Alloy 360 in the die casting process. Advises that a detail requirement is Describes the subject specification not applicable to the circular. requirements for a hinged steel pole 150/5345—5 Specification for . L—847 150/5345—19 Specification for L—838 support, an anodized tapered aluminum Circuit Selector Switch, 5,000 Volt hinged base pole support, and an “A” 20 Ampere (9 —3—63 ). Semiflush Prismatic Airport Light ( 5 -1 1 - 6 4 ) . frame fixed support with a pivoted Required for FAAP project activity. Describes the subject specification center pipe support. 150/5345—7B Specification for L-824 requirements. 150/5345—28B Specification for L—831 Underground Electrical Cables for Visual Approach Slope Indicators Airport Lighting Circuits (3 —18—71 ). 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —20 Specification for L—802 Runway and Strip Light ( 6 -2 4 - 6 4 ) . and Accessories (2 —16—72 ). Describes the specification require­ Describes the specification require­ ments for underground electrical cables Describes the subject specification requirements. ments for visual approach slope indicator for airport lighting circuits. Published (VASI) and simple abbreviated visual by the FAA for the guidance of the 150/5345-20 CH 1 (8-31-64). approach slope indicator (SAVASI) public. Provides amended information for the equipment and accessories. 150/5345—9C Specification for L—819 basic advisory circular. 150/5345—29A FAA Specification L— Fixed Focus Bidirectional High In­ 150/5345-20 CH 2 (1-14-66). 852, Light Assembly, Airport Taxi­ tensity Runway Lights (1 2 —23—69 ). Provides new dimensions for the thick­ way Centerline ( 4 —28—71 ). Describes the subject specifications re­ ness of the metal stake and an organiza­ Describes FAA Specification L-852, quirements and is published by the Fed­ tional change. Light Assembly, Airport Taxiway Center- eral Aviation Administration for the line, for the guidance of the public. guidance of the public. 150/5345-20 CH 3 (10-28-66). 150/5345—30A Specification for L—846 150/5345—10C Specification for L—828 Transmits page changes to the sub­ Electrical Wire for Lighting Circuits Constant Current Regulators (1 0—22— ject advisory circular. This change To Be Installed in Airport Pavements 7 D . provides for a new Alloy 360 in the die ( 2 - 3 - 6 7 ) . casting process. Describes the subject specification re­ Describes, for the guidance of the pub­ quirements and is published by the Fed­ 150/5345-20 CH 4 (8-5-69). lic, subject specification requirements for eral Aviation Administration for the Describes the subject specification electrical wire. guidance of the public. requirements for a runway and strip 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —31A Specification for L—833 150/5345—11 Specification for L—812 light. Individual Lamp Series-to-Series Static Indoor Type Constant Current 150/5345—21 Specification for L—813 Type Insulating Transformer for Regulator Assembly, 4 Kw and 7 )4 Static Indoor Type Constant Current 600-Volt or 5,000-Volt Series Cir­ Kw, With Brightness Control for Re­ Regulator Assembly; 4 Kw and 7)£ cuits ( 4 -2 4 —70 ). mote Operations (3—2—64). Kw; for Remote Operation of Taxi- Describes the subject specification Required for FAAP project activity. way Lights (7 —28 —64 ) . requirements and is published by the 150/5345—12A Specification for L—801 Describes the subject specification FAA for the guidance of the public. Beacon ( 5 -1 2 - 6 7 ) . requirements. 150/5345—33 Specification for D-844 Describes the subject specification 150/5345—22 Specification for L—834 Individual Lamp Series-to-Series requirements. Individual Lamp Series-to-Series Type Insulating Transformer for Type Insulating Transformer for 150/5345—12A CH 1 (3-19-71). 5.000 Volt Series Circuit 6 .6 /2 0 Am­ 5,000 Volt Series Circuit (1 0 —8—64 ) . peres 200 Watt (1 —13—65 ) . Transmits paragraph changes to the Describes the subject specification subject advisory circular. requirements. Describes the subject specification requirements. 150/5345—13 Specification for L—841 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —23 Specification for L -8 2 2 Auxiliary Relay Cabinet Assembly for Taxiway Edge Light (10—13—64)» . 150/5345—34 Specification for L—839 Pilot Control o f Airport Lighting Cir­ cuits ( 1 -6 —64 ). Describes the subject specification Individual Lamp Series-to-Series requirements. Type Insulating Transformer for Required for FAAP project activity. 150/5345-23 CH 1 (1-14-66). 5.000 Volt Series Circuit 6 .6 /2 0 Am­ peres 300 Watt (1 —13—65 ) . 15 0/53 45 -1 5 Specification for L—842 Provides new dimensions for the thick­ Airport Centerline Light 1—6—64)« ness of the metal stake and an organiza­ Describes the subject specification Required for FAAP project activity. tional change. requirements.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 '28006 NOTICES

150/5345—35 Specification for L—816 1 5 0 /5 3 6 0 -1 Airport Service Equipment 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —9 Slip—Form Paving— Port­ Circuit Selector Cabinet Assembly for Buildings ( 4—6-6 4 ) . land Cement Concrete (6 —7—73 ). 600 Volt Series Circuits (1 —28—65 ). Provides guidance on design of build­ Transmits guidance for the construc­ Describes the subject specification ings for housing equipment used in tion of Portland Cement Concrete pave­ requirements. maintaining and repairing operational ments by the slip-form method. 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —36 Specification for L -8 0 8 - areas. 1 5 0 /5 3 8 0 —1 Airport Maintenance (4— Lighted Wind Tee (2—3—65). 1 5 0 /5 3 6 0 —2 Airport Cargo Facilities 1 4 -6 3 ) . Describes the subject specification (4—6-6 4 ) . Provides a basic checklist and sugges­ requirements. Provides guidance material on air tions for an effective airport mainte­ cargo facilities. nance program. 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —37C FAA Specification. L— 850, Light Assembly Airport Runway 1 5 0 /5 3 6 0 -3 Federal Inspection Service 150/5380—2A Snow Rem oval Tech­ t Centerline and Touchdown Zone Facilities at International Airports niques Where In-Pavement Lighting f (6-27-72). (4—1—66 ). Systems Are Installed (1 2 —24—64 ). Describes subject light assembly for Describes and illustrates recommended Provides information on damage to in­ the guidance of the public. facilities for inspection of passengers, pavement lighting fixtures by snow re­ baggage, and cargo entering the United moval equipment and recommends pro­ 150/5345—38 Changes to Airport Light­ States through international airport ter­ cedures to avoid such damage. ing Equipment (3—23—67). minals. The material is for the guidance 1 5 0 /5 3 8 0 —3A Removal o f Contaminants The title is self-explanatory. of architect-engineers and others inter­ from Pavement Surfaces (10—27— 150/5345—39A FAA Specification L- ested in the planning and design of these 7 0 ). airport facilities. 853, Runway and Taxiway Centerline Provides information to the aviation Retroreflective Markers (9 —17—71 ). 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —1A Standard Specifications industry relative to cleaning rubber de­ Describes specification requirements for Construction o f Airports (5—28— posits, oil, grease, and jet aircraft ex­ for Lr-853 Runway and Taxiway Retro- 68). haust deposits from runway surfaces. reflective markers, for the guidance of Contains specification items for con­ 1 5 0 /5 3 8 0 —4 Ramp Operations During the public. struction of airports and other related Periods o f Snow and Ice Accumula­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —41 Specification for L—855, information. Acceptable for FAAP proj­ tion (9 —11—68 ). Individual Lamp, Series-to-Series ect activity. Published in 1968. ($3.50 GPO.) TD 4.24:968 Directs attention to an increased ac­ Type Insulating Transformer for cident potential when snow or ice accu­ ^.p 5,000-Volt Series Circuit, 6 .6 /6 .6 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —2 Safety on Airports During mulates on the surfaces o f ramps and f Amperes, 65 Watts (4—24—70). Construction Activity (4—22—64 ). aircraft parking and holding areas and Describes the subject specification and Provides guidelines concerning safety suggests some measures to reduce this is published by the FAA for the guidance at airports during periods of construction potential. of the public. activity. 1 5 0 /5 3 8 0 —5 Debris Hazards at Civil Air­ 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —42 FAA Specification L—857, 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —4 Procedures Guide for Using ports (3 —8—71 ). Airport Light Bases, Transformer the Standard Specifications for Con­ Discusses problems of debris at air­ Housing and Junction Boxes (10— struction of Airports (5 —29—69 ). ports, gives information on foreign ob­ f- 2 7 -7 0 ) . Provides guidance to the public in the jects, and tells how to eliminate such Describes specification requirements use and application of the Standard objects from operational areas. for airport light bases, transformer Specifications for Construction of Air­ 150/5390—1A Heliport Design Guide housing and junction boxes for the ports. guidance of the public. • ( 1 1 - 5 - 6 9 ) . 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —5 Offshore Airports (12—15— Contains design guidance material for 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —43A FAA /D O D Specification 6 9 ). the development of heliports, both sur­ L -8 5 6 , High Intensity Obstruction face and elevated. ($1.25 GPO.) TD Lighting Systems (1 1 —19—71 ). Announces to the public the avail­ ability of a two-volume report on off­ 4.108:H36. Describes specification requirements shore airport planning and construction Planning Grant Program for high intensity obstruction lighting methods. systems. 1 5 0 /5 9 0 0 —1 The Planning Grant Pro­ 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —6 Construction Progress and gram for Airports (2 —16—73 ). 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —44A Specification for L—858 Inspection Report— Federal-Aid Air­ Offers guidance to the sponsors of air­ Retroreflective Taxiway Guidance port Program (3—16—70 ). V: Signs ( 7 -2 0 - 7 1 ) . port system plans and airport master Provides for a report on construction plans on how to participate in the FAA’s Describes the specification for retro­ progress and inspection of Federal-aid Planning Grant Program. reflective taxiway guidance sighs. Airport Program (FAAP) projects, sug­ Air Navigational Facilities 1 5 0 /5 3 4 5 —45 Lightweight Approach gests a form for the report, and recom­ Light Structure (5—10—73 ). mends use of the form unless other Subject No. 170 Presents the specifications for light­ arrangements exist to obtain the type of 170—3B Distance Measuring Equipment weight structures for supporting lights information provided by the form. (DME) (11-8-65). as used in visual navigational aid Presents inform ation on DME and systems. 1 5 0 /5 3 7 0 —7 Airport Construction Con­ trols To Prevent Air and Water Pol­ some of its uses to pilots unfamiliar with 150/5355—1A International Signs to Fa­ lution (4—26—71). this navigational aid. cilitate Passengers Using Airports 170—6A Use o f Radio Navigation Test ( 1 1 - 3 - 7 1 ) . Supplies guidance material on compli­ Generators (3 —30—66 ). Informs airport authorities of the de­ ance with air and water standards dur­ sirability to provide international signs ing construction of airports developed Gives information received from the Federal Communications Commission as and diagrammatic maps within terminal under the Airport and Airway Develop­ to the frequencies on which the FCC buildings and of the need for clearly ment Act of 1970. marked road signs for airports. will license test generators (used to radi­ 150/5370—8 Grooving of Runway Pave­ ate a radio navigation signal) within the 1 5 0 /5 3 5 5 —2 Fallout Shelters in Termi­ ments (3—16—71). nal Buildings (4 —1—69 ). scope of its regulations and gives addi­ Furnishes guidance for the planning Provides guidance for the design, in­ tional inform ation to assist the user and design of fallout shelters in airport stallation, and maintenance of grooves in when checking aircraft navigation terminal buidlings. runway pavements. receivers.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 28007

170/68 50—1 Aeronautical Beacons and Flight Information cedures, and the conterminous U.S. Serv­ True Lights (8—28—68 ). ice A Weather Schedules. ($24—$30 for­ S u bje c t No. 210 eign Sub.—GPO.) TD 4.308: F 64/973. D escrib es PAA standards for the in­ 2 1 0 -1 National Notice to Airmen Sys­ International Flight Information Manual, stallation and operation of aeronautical tem (2—8—64). beacons serving as true lights. Yol. 21 (April 1973). Announces FAA policy for the prepa­ This Manual is primarily designed as a 170—8 Use o f Common Frequencies for ration and issuance of essential flight Instrument Landing Systems Located preflight and planning guide for use by information to pilots and other aviation U.S. nonscheduled operators, business on Opposite Ends of the Same Run­ interests. way (1 1—7—66 ). and private aviators contemplating 2 1 0 -2 A Established Schedule for Flight flights outside of the United States. In the future, common frequencies Information Effective Dates (9—19­ The Manual, which is complemented by may be assigned to like components of 6 0 ). the International Notams publication, two instrument landing systems serving Emphasizes the importance of adher­ contains foreign entry requirements, a opposite ends of the same runway. This directory of aerodromes of entry includ­ will include the localizers, glide slopes, ence to the established schedule of effec­ tive dates for flight information, and ing operational data, and pertinent regu­ and associated outer and middle marker lations, and restrictions. It also contains compass locators (LOM and LMM), provides a copy of the schedule through June 1971. passport, visa, and health requirements 170—9 Criteria for Acceptance of Owner­ for each country. Published annually ship and Servicing o f Civil Aviation 2 1 0 - 3 National Notice to Airmen Sys­ with quarterly amendments. ($6— $7.50 Interest (s) Navigational and Air tem— Elimination of NOTAM Code foreign—Annual Sub. GPO.) TD Traffic Control Systems and Equip­ ( 5 -2 2 -7 0 ) . 4.309:21. ment (11-26-68). Announces changes In criteria and International Notams. Contains a revised FAA policy under procedures for the Notice to Airmen which the PAA accepts conditional own­ System required to accommodate the Covers notices on navigational facili­ ership of equipment and systems from transmission of all domestic Notice to ties and information on associated aero­ civil aviation interests, without the use Airmen data in clear contracted language nautical data generally classified as of Federal funds, and operates, main­ and eliminate use of the NOTAM code on “Special Notices”. Acts as a notice-to- tains, and provides the logistic support the domestic service A circuits. airmen service only. Published weekly. ($11—$13.75 foreign—Annual Sub. of such equipment. 211— 2 Recommended Standards for IFR GPO.) TD4.11:. Aeronautical Charts (3 —20—67 ). 170—10 FAA Recommendations to FCC Airman’s Information Manual: on Licensing of Non-Federal Radio Sets forth standards recommended by Navigation Aids (1 0—17—69 ). the Federal Aviation Administration for Part 1-—Basic Flight Manual and ATC Gives background information and de­ the guidance of the public in the issu­ Procedures. scribes the basis for recommendations to ance of IFR aeronautical charts for use This part is issued quarterly and con­ be made by the PAA to the Federal Com­ in the National Airspace System (NAS). tains basic fundamentals required to fly munications Commission (FCC) regard­ Internal Publications in the National Airspace System; adverse ing licensing of radio navigation aids. factors affecting Safety of Flight; Health Contractions Handbook, 7340.1C (2 —2— and Medical Facts of interest to pilots; 170-11 Amendment of Federal Aviation 7 2 ). ATC information affecting rules, regula­ Regulation Part 171 (FAR—17 1 )— Cost of Flight and Ground Inspec­ Gives approved word and phrase con­ tions, and procedures; a Glossary of tions (9 —17—70 ). tractions used by personnel connected Aeomautical Terms; U.S. Entry and with air traffic control, communications, Departure Procedures, including Airports Alerts the public to the amendment to weather, charting, and associated serv­ of Entry and Landing Rights Airports; FAR Part 171 pertaining to the payment ices. ($6.50— $8.25 foreign Sub.—GPO.) Air Defense Identification Zones (ADIZ); of ground and flight inspection charges TD 4.308:076/972. Designated Mountainous Areas, Scatana, prior to the issuance of an approved and Emergency Procedures. (Annual IFR procedure. Location Identifiers, 7350.1S. Sub. $7, Foreign mailing—$1.75 addi­ 170—12 Implementation of 50 KHz/Y Incorporates all authorized 3-letter lo­ tional. GPO.) TD 4.12 :pt. 1/. Channels for IL S /V O R /D M E ( 1 0 - cation identifiers for special use in Part 2— Airport Directory. 7 -7 0 ) . United States, worldwide, and Canadian , This part is issued semiannually and Advises aircraft owners, operators and assignments. Dated 5-15-71. ($11.00— $13.75 foreign Sub.—GPO.) TD 4.310:. contains a Directory of all Airports, Sea­ radio equipment manufacturers of plans plane Bases, and Heliports in the con­ for future implementation of split chan­ En Route Air Traffic Control Handbook, terminous United States, Puerto Rico, nel assignments in the aeronautical 7110.9C (1-1-73). and the Virgin Islands which are avail­ radio navigation bands. Prescribes air traffic control procedures able for transient civil use. It includes Administrative and phraseology for use by personnel all of their facilities and services, except providing en route air traffic control communications, in codified form. Those S u bje c t No. 180 service. ($5, $7 foreign Sub.—GPO.) TD airports with communications are also 183—30 Directory o f FAA Designated 4.308 :E nl/973. listed in Part 3 which reflects their radio Mechanic Examiners (12—14—70 ). Terminal Air Traffic Control Handbook, facilities. A list of new and permanently Provides a new directory of all FAA 7110.8C (1-1-73). closed airports which updates this part is designated mechanic examiners as of the contained in Part 3. effective date shown above. Prescribes air traffic control procedures Included, also, is a list of selected Com­ and phraseology for use by personnel mercial Broadcast Stations of 100 watts 183—31A FAA' Designated Parachute providing terminal air traffic control or more of power and Flight Service Rigger Examiner Directory (1 —17— services. ($13.50, $17 foreign Sub.— Stations and National Weather Service 7 2 ). GPO.) TD 4.308 :T27/971. telephone numbers. (Annual Sub. $7, Provides a new directory of all FAA Foreign mailing—$1.75 additional. GPO.) Flight Services, 7110.10B ( 1 - 1 - 7 3 ) . v TD 4.12 :pt. 2 /. designated parachute rigger examiners This handbook consists of two parts. as of November 30,1971. Part I, the basic, prescribes procedures Parts 3 and 3A— Operational Data and Notices to Airmen. 183.29—IF Designated Engineering Rep­ and phraseology for use by personnel resentatives ( 6 - 4 - 7 3 ) . providing flight assistance and commu­ Part 3 is issued every 28 days and con­ nications services. Part H, the teletype­ tains an Airport/Facility Directory con­ Lists in Appendix 1 the Designated writer portion, includes Services A and B taining a list of all major airports with Engineering Representatives who are teletypewriter operating procedures, per­ communications; a tabulation of Air available fo r consulting work. tinent International Teletypewriter Pro­ Navigation Radio Aids and their as-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 ' 28008 NOTICES

signed frequencies; Preferred Routes; STATUS OF THE FEDERAL AVIATION REGULATIONS Standard Instrument Departures As of April 15, 1973 (SIDs); Substitute Route Structures; a Federal Aviation Régulations Volumes Sectional Chart Bulletin, which updates Sectional charts cumulatively; Special Volume Nw Contents Price Trans­ General and Area Notices; a tabulation mittals of New and Permanently Closed Airports, which updates Part 2; and Area Navi­ .. $2.50 plus 750 foreign mailing..— V°l,p^tIf.*.™ri=;"i5efinitIons and Abbreviations. gation Routes. Volume n__ s i $10.50 plus $2.75 foreign mailing. Part 3A is issued every 14 days and Part 11__ General Rule-Making Procedures. Part 13__... Enforcement Procedures. contains Notices to Airmen considered Part 21...... Certification Procedures for Products and Parts; essential to the safety of flight as well as Part 37__ _ Technical Standard Order Authorizations. Part 39...... Airworthiness Directives. supplemental data to Part 3 and Part 4. Part 45.....i Identification and Registration Marking. (Annual Sub. $22, Foreign mailing— Part 47...... Aircraft Registration. $5.50 additional. GPO.) TD 4.12 :pt. 3/. Part 49...... Recording of Aircraft Titles and Security Docu­ ments. 1 Part 4— Graphic Notices— Supplemen­ Part 183___ Representatives of the Administrator; Part 185..... Testimony by Employees and Production of Re­ tal Data. cords in Legal Proceedings and Service of Legal Process and Pleadings. ! Part 4 is issued quarterly and con­ Part 187...... Fees. . „ tains abbreviations used in all parts of Part 189..... Use of Federal Aviation Administration Communi­ cations System. . , ..... , ... AIM; Parachute Jump Areas; VOR Volume in...... -...... -..... ——__ __ - ...... -...... $13.50 plus$3.60 foreign mailing. Receiver Check Points; Special Notice Part 23j” III Airworthiness Standards: Normal, Utility, and Area Graphics; and Heavy Wagon and Acrobatic Category Airplanes. Part 25...... Airworthiness Standards: Transport Category Air­ Oil Burner Routes. planes. ! Future editions will be expanded to Part 36__ — Noise Standards: Aircraft Type Certification; include Special Terminal Area Charts Volume IV__ ...... -__ $5.00 plus $1.25 foreign mailing.?: Part i f - " l ” "Airworthiness Standards: Normal Category Rotor- and data not subject to frequent change. craft. (Annual Sub. $9.50, Foreign mailing— Part 29__ _ Airworthiness Standards: Transport Category Rotorcraft. $2.50 additional. GPO.) TD 4.12 :pt. 4/. Part 31__ _ Airworthiness Standards: Manned Free Balloons; Part 33...... Airworthiness Standards: Aircraft Engines. i Aircraft Type Certificate Data Sheets and Part 35...... Airworthiness Standards: Propellers. s Specifications. Volume V__ — ,18.50 plus $1 foreign maiUng.SRi Part 43V.T— Maintenance, Preventive Maintenance, Rebuilding, t Contains all current aircraft specifica­ and Alteration. tions and type certificate data sheets is­ Part 146..... Repair Stations. sued by the FAA. Monthly supplements Part 149___ Parachute Lofts. Volume VI...... $9 plus $2.26 foreign mailing.— provided. ($72—Sub., Foreign mailing— Part 9i:™I- General Operating and Flight Rules. $18 addition. GPO.) TD 4.15:972. Part 93____ Special Air Traffic Rules and Airport Traffic Pat­ terns. Aircraft Engine and Propeller Type Cer- part 99__ _ Security'Control of Air Traffic. t tificate Data Sheets. Part 101..... Moored Balloons, Kites, Unmanned.Rockets, and Unmanned Free Balloons. Contains all current aircraft engine Part 103..... Transportation of Dangerous Articles and Mag­ propeller type certificate data netized Materials. Part 105...... Parachute Jumping. sheets and specifications issued by FAA. Part 107..... Airport Security. Monthly supplements provided. ($28.50— Volume VII___...... ___ $10.60 plus $2.76 foreign mailing. Sub., Foreign mailing—$7.25 additional. Part 12l"."*r. Certification and Operations: Domestic, Flag, and Supplemental Air Carriers and Commercial Oper­ GPO.) TD 4.15/2:972. ators of Large Aircraft. s Part423...... Certification and Operations: Air Travel Clubs Summary o f Airworthiness Directives for Using Large Airplanes. Small Aircraft (1—1—72) Volume I. Part 127...... Certification and Operations of Scheduled Air Carriers with Helicopters. Presents, in volume form, all the Air­ Part 129..... Operations of Foreign Air Carriers 4 worthiness Directives for small aircraft Volume VIH...... $5 plus $1.25 foreign mailing.?:?; - 13 Part 133_".::. Rotorcraft External-Load Operations. ■ Issued through December 31, 1971. AD’s Part 135...... Air Taxi Operators and Commercial Operators of for engines, propeller, and equipment are Small Aircraft. included in each volume. Each volume Part 137..... Agricultural Aircraft Operations. Volume IX ...... ____ - ...... -...... $7 plus $1.76 foreign mailing------is arranged alphabetically by product part 61...... Certification: Pilots and Flight Instructors. manufacturer. ($6.75 Sub.—GPO.) TD Part 63.___ Certification: Flight Crewmembers Other Than Pilots. ..¿'iiii 4.10/2:972. Part 65...... Certification: Airmen Other Than Flight Crew­ members. Summary o f Airworthiness Directives for Part 67...... Medical Standards and Certification. Large Aircraft (1—1—72) Volume II. Part 141..... Pilot Schools. Part 143...... Ground Instructors. Presents, in volume form, all the Air­ Part 147...... Aviation Maintenance Technician Schools; worthiness Directives for large aircraft VolumeX...... -...... - ...... $7 plus $1.75 foreign mailing...?; Part 139__ 1 Certification and Operations: Land Airports Serving (over 12,500 pounds maximum certifi­ C AB-Certificated Scheduled Air Carriers Operating cated takeoff weight) issued through Large Aircraft (Other than Helicopters). December 31, 1971. AD’s for engines, Part 151..... Federal Aid to Airports. Part 152...... Airport Aid Program. propellers, and equipment are Included Part 163._ _ Acquisition of U.S. Land for Pubhc Airports. in each volume. ($7.15 Sub.—GPO.) TD Part 154.....: Acquisition of U.S. Land for Public Airports Under the Airport and Airway Act of 1970. 4.10/3:972. Part 165..... Release 01 Airport Property from Surplus Property Disposal Restrictions. Summary of Supplemental Type Certifi­ Part 159..... National Capital Airports. cates. volume X I ...... -..... ———...... —...... ™ -i $5 plus $1.25 foreign mailing..? Contains all supplemental type certifi­ Part 71...... Designation of Federal Airways, Area Low Routes, Controlled Airspace, and Reporting Points. cates issued by FAA regarding design Part 73...... Special Use Airspace. changes in aircraft, engines, or pro­ Part 75...... Establishment of Jet Routes and High Area Routes; Part 77..__ Objects Affecting Navigable Airspace. pellers. List includes description of Part 95...... IFR Altitudes. change, the model and type certificate Part 97.___ Standard Instrument Approach Procedures; number, the supplemental type certifi­ Part 157___ Notice of Construction, Alteration, Activation, and Deactivation of Airports. cate number, and the holder of the Part 169..... Expenditure of Federal Funds for Nonmilitary Air­ change. Quarterly supplements provided. ports or Air Navigational Facilities Thereon; ($41— Sub., Foreign mailing— $10.25 ad­ Part 171__ _ Non-Federal Navigation Facilities. ditional. GPO.) TD 4.36:971.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 NOTICES 28009

Volumes may be purchased from: Su­ perintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov­ ernment Printing Office, Washington, D .C .20402. Transmittal (amendment) service is automatic with the purchase of a Vol­ ume and is also provided by the Superin­ tendent of Documents. Check or money order made payable to the Superintend­ ent of Documents, should be included with each order. M urray E. S m it h , Acting Director, Management Systems. [PR Doc.73-21309 Piled 10-9-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10v 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 195

PART III

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, ■ AND WELFARE Food and Drug Administration

CABINET X-RAY SYSTEMS Proposed Performance Standard 28012 PROPOSED RULES

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ates a cabinet x-ray system by com­ ance as may be prescribed by the bining an x-ray system with an Secretary. EDUCATION, AND WELFARE enclosure would be deemed the system The requirements of § 278.214(c) (1) Food and Drug Administration manufacturer, regardless of who manu­ would limit x-ray emission at a point 5 [2 1 CFR Part 2 7 8 ] factures the separate components, and centimeters from the external surface would be responsible for certification and of a cabinet x-ray system to an exposure CABINET X-RAY SYSTEMS identification of the system in accord­ of 0.5 milliroentgen in any one hour. This Proposed Performance Standard ance with §§278.201 and 278.202 (21 limit is based upon the assumption that CFR 278.201 and 278.202). When com­ the system will be located in on area Pursuant to the authority of the Pub­ plete systems are provided by the manu­ which is uncontrolled for radiation pro­ lic Health Service Act as amended by the facturer in an unassembled form to the tection purposes. Furthermore, under Radiation Control for Health and Safety purchaser for final assembly, the manu­ the usual conditions of workload and oc­ Act of 1968 (Public Law 90-602, 42 U.S.C. facturer would be required to identify cupancy around these x-ray systems, this 263b et seq.), the Commissioner of Food the system and certify that it will meet limit will result in personnel exposures and Drugs proposes to amend Subpart the requirements of the standard when well below limits for nonoccupationally C o f Part 278 by adding a new § 278.214 installed according to the instructions exposed personnel recommended by the (21 CFR 278.214), prescribing a perform­ provided. International Commission on Radiologi­ ance standard for cabinet x-ray systems. It is anticipated that additional re­ cal Protection, the National Council on The proposed radiation protection, quirements which pertain to some cabi­ Radiation Protection and Measurements, standard would apply to cabinet x-ray net x-ray systems will be imposed upon the Federal Radiation Council and most systems intended for the radiographic owners or operators by State agencies or State governments. The limit in the and/or fluoroscopic examination or ir­ other control groups having authority standard is in agreement with that rec­ radiation of objects other than the and responsibility. ommended by the American National living human body, and in which the The proposed standard was reviewed Standards Institute for an “exempt x-ray source, useful beam, and material on three separate occasions by the Tech­ protective installation” (ANSI Z54.1- to be exposed are within an enclosure nical Electronic Product Radiation 1963). The proposed 0.5 mR in one hour provided as part of the system. Safety Standards Committee, a statutory limit wouid also apply to x-radiation Cabinet x-ray systems are used for committee which by law must be con­ emissions from accessible components of macroscopic inspection of a large variety sulted prior to the promulgation of elec­ the system, such as high voltage genera­ of materials and objects by industrial tronic product standards established tors and image intensifiers. The proposed manufacturing facilities, laboratories, under the act. Informal discussions were limit is consistent with the state of the medical centers, museums, and transpor­ held with representatives of cabinet art in manufacturing technology. tation facilities. Electronic components, x-ray system manufacturers to determine Compliance with the exposure limit castings, welds, tires, food packages, core the state of the art in manufacturing, would be determined under conditions samples, fossils, paintings, pathology and to propose added features which which produce maximum x-ray emission samples and packages suspected of con­ would provide improved protection at the external surface of the cabinet, taining contraband and explosives are against radiation from cabinet x-ray § 278.214(c) (1) (ii). As part of the re­ examples of objects routinely examined. systems and which would be technically porting requirements o f § 278.710 (21 In addition, cabinet x-ray systems are feasible. More than 100 representatives CFR 278.710), manufacturers or assem­ used in veterinary examinations. of manufacturers, radiation control and blers responsible for certification of sys­ Since cabinet x-ray systems are gen­ public health agencies, consumer groups tems would be required to file reports erally located in occupied areas and op­ and others were invited by mail to sub­ with the Bureau of Radiological Health erated by personnel with little or no mit written comments on the proposed which would include information on the training in radiatioi* safety, persons standard. Consideration has been given instruments used fo r measurements and working,or passing near the cabinet to currently recognized State regulations, their calibration procedures. Adequacy of x-ray system may be subject to exces­ and to the latest available scientific and such measurement techniques would sive x-radiation exposure as a result of medical data with respect to electronic then be evaluated on an individual basis either normal system operation or mal­ product radiation. These reviews and by the Bureau. function. Further, several cabinet x-ray discussions were given full consideration Some large cabinet x-ray systems are system safety device failures have been in the development of the standard. permanently installed directly on exist­ reported recently, one of which resulted The definition of a cabinet x-ray sys­ ing .floors. The standard would define in serious x-ray exposure to the such a floor as part o f the cabinet sur­ operators. tem describes an x-ray system of which a free standing, enclosed x-ray source is face and require that it provide radia­ The purposes of this standard are to tion shielding adequate to meet the emis­ limit x-ray emissions from cabinet x-ray an integral component. It would include all x-ray systems designed primarily for sion limit. A permanently attached floor systems to levels sufficiently low to insure would be required for any portable cabi­ that any exposure to persons in the the inspection of carry-on baggage at vicinity will be below limits recom­ airline, railroad, and bus terminals and net x-ray system. in similar facilities. The definition per­ Requirements are proposed to limit ac­ mended by national standards-setting cessibility to radiation by parts of the organizations for nonoccupationally ex­ tains to an installed x-ray source as op­ posed to a portable x-ray source which body inserted into ports, and to prevent posed individuals, and to prevent acci­ insertion of parts of the body into aper­ dental radiation emissions due to unsafe may occasionally or temporarily be used within a shielded room. Other definitions tures. The intent of the proposed re­ design or system malfunction. The quirement pertaining to ports is to pre­ standard is designed to achieve these used in performance standards previ­ ously developed pursuant to the Radia­ vent accidental operator exposure to the purposes through appropriate perform­ very intense primary beam. An exposure ance requirements for radiation attenua­ tion Control for Health and Safety Act o f 1968 have been used in this proposed limit for accessibility has not been in­ tion, safety interlock systems, and warn­ cluded because insertion of any part of ing devices and instructions. standard where appropriate. In addition, certain terms have been defined if the the body into a port is considered to be a The proposed standard would be ap­ nonstandard operating procedure. Aper­ plicable to cabinet x-ray systems manu­ meaning might otherwise be ambiguous. factured or assembled on or after the It is recognized that some x-ray sys­ tures, on the other hand, are openings effective date of the standard. As set tems are being used for inspection of designed for ventilation, wiring, piping forth in § 278.214(d), it would also be carry-on baggage which do not meet all and ducts. They differ from ports in that applicable to the modification of such of the provisions herein required. Under it is not normally necessary to insert any a certified cabinet x-ray system by a authority of section 358 o f the act the part of the body into an aperture during Secretary may issue a variance for such manufacturer in a manner which affects x-ray generation; therefore, the stand­ any aspect of performance for which this products to authorize their manufacture standard has an applicable requirement. provided the manufacturer meets the ra­ ard would preclude possibility o f such The manufacturer or assembler who cre- diation protection criteria for such vari­ insertion.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 28013

Failure of safety interlocks has been tions necessary for proper installation, shielding is not considered a cabinet a major contributing factor in accidental safe use and maintenance necessary to x-ray system. exposures associated with enclosed x-ray keep the system in compliance with the (4) “Door” means any barrier which systems. Section 278.214(c) (4) would re­ standard. is designed to be movable or opened for quire two independent safety interlocks Section 278.214(d) addresses modifica­ routine operation purposes, does not gen­ on each door, one of which results in a tion of a certified system in a manner erally require tools to open, and permits physical disconnection of the energy sup­ affecting any aspect of performance cov­ access to the interior of the cabinet. For ply circuit to the high voltage generator ered by the standard. Examples include the purposes of paragraph (c) (4) (i) of when the door is opened. One safety installation of a different tube head, this section, inflexible hardware rigidly interlock would be required on access addition of ports, replacement of leaded affixed to the door shall be considered panels, since it is anticipated that these windows with nonleaded windows, or part of the door. will normally be opened or removed only conversion of a radiographic to à fluoro­ (5) ‘‘Exposure” means the quotient of during servicing. Section 278.214(c) (4) scopic system. If such modifications are dQ by dm where dQ is the absolute value (iii) would preclude the use of safety done by a person in the business of man­ of the total charge of the ions of one interlocks as control devices by requir­ ufacturing, assembling, or modifying sign produced in air when all the elec­ ing a separate control'to resume x-ray cabinet x-ray systems, that person would trons (negatrons and positrons) liber­ generation following functioning of any be required to recertify and reidentify ated by photons in a volume element of interlock. the system. air having mass dm are completely In at least one reported case, a ground The Commissioner of Food and Drugs stopped in air. fault caused x-ray production to con­ proposes to order that this amendment (6) “External surface” means the out­ tinue when controls were off. The provi­ to Subpart C of Part 278 be applicable to side surface of the cabinet x-ray system, sion of § 278.214(c) (5) is intended to all cabinet x-ray systems manufactured including the high voltage generator, prevent this type of accident. on or after a date that is one year fol­ doors, access panels, latches, control knobs, and other permanently mounted The provisions of § 278.214(c) (6) for lowing the date of F ederal R egister controls and indicators would lie appli­ publication of the final order. hardware and including the plane across cable to all cabinet x-ray systems, and any aperture or port. are intended to enable the operator to Therefore, pursuant to provisions of (7) “Floor” means the underside ex­ control the use of the system, and to the Radiation Control for Health and ternal surface of the cabinet.. know the status o f x-ray generation. A Safety Act o f 1968 (Sec. 358, 82 Stat. (8) “Ground fault” means an acciden­ key-actuated control would allow the 1177-1179; 42 U.S.C. 263f) and under tal electrical grounding of an electrical operator to prevent x-ray generation by authority delegated to him (21 CFR conductor. removing the key. Two independent 2.120), the Commissioner proposes to (9) “Port” means any opening in the warning systems to indicate x-ray gen­ amend Part 278, by adding thereto a new outside surface of the cabinet which is eration also would be required. Addi­ section to read as follows : — designed to remain open, during gener­ tional indicators showing when x rays § 278.214 Cabinet x-ray systems. ation of x rays, for the purpose of con­ are being generated would be required veying material to be irradiated into and at doors and ports if the indicator on (a) Applicability. The provisions of out of the cabinet, or for partial insertion the control panel is not visible from this section are applicable to cabinet x-ray systems manufactured or assem­ for irradiation, of an object whose di­ those locations in order to discourage mensions do not permit complete inser­ opening the cabinet door or inserting bled on or after (one year after date of tion into the cabinet. publication of final order in the F ederal some part of the body through a port (10) “Primary beam” means the x during x-ray generation. R egister) . The provisions of this section radiation emitted directly from the tar­ Cabinet x-ray systems designed to be are not applicable to systems which are get and. passing through the window of entered by personnel present additional designed exclusively for microscopic ex­ the x-ray tube. radiation safety problems, and would be amination of material (e.g., x-ray dif­ fraction, spectroscopic, and electron (11) “Safety interlock” means a de­ subject to other requirements under vice which is intended to prevent the § 278.214(c) (7). A means would be re­ microscope equipment) or to systems for generation of x radiation when access by quired for preventing and terminating intentional exposure of humans to x rays. any part of the human body to the inte­ the generation of radiation from within rior of the cabinet x-ray system through cabinets designed to admit humans. This (b) Definitions. As used in this section a door or access panel is possible. is necessary because it cannot be assumed the following definitions apply: (12) “X-ray system” means an assem­ that the system operator will make an (1) “Access panel” means any barrier blage of components for the controlled adequate visual inspection of the interior or panel which is designed to be removed generation of x rays. prior to initiation of x-ray generation. or opened for maintenance or service (13) “X-ray tube” means any electron Activation of warning signals inside the purposes, requires tools to open, and per­ tube which is designed for the conversion cabinet would be required immediately mits access to the interior of the cabinet. of electrical energy into x-ray energy. prior to x-ray generation, rather than (2) “Aperture” means any opening in (c) Requirements— (1) Exposure limit. when the door is closed, since there may the outside surface of the cabinet, other (i) Radiation emitted from the cabinet be a considerable time delay between the than a port, which remains open during x-ray system shall not exceed an expo­ two. Also, initiation of x-ray generation generation of x radiation. sure of 0.5 milliroentgen in one hour at by an individual within the cabinet would (3) “Cabinet x-ray system” means an any point five centimeters outside the not be possible since this could result in x-ray system with the x-ray tube in­ external surface. excessive exposures to personnel in the stalled in an enclosure (hereinafter (ii) Compliance with the exposure cabinet. termed “cabinet”) which, independently limit in paragraph (c)(1) (i) of this Warning labels would be required by of existing architectural structures ex­ section shall be determined by measure­ 5 278.214(c)(8) for cabinet x-ray sys­ cept the floor on which it may be placed, ments averaged over a cross-sectional tems to discourage unauthorized use and is intended to contain at least that por­ area of ten square centimeters with no to warn those unfamiliar with the equip­ tion of a material being irradiated; pro­ linear dimension greater than 5 centi­ ment that x rays are generated when the vide radiation attenuation; and exclude meters, with the cabinet x-ray system system is in operation. Additional warn­ personnel from its interior during gen­ operated at those combinations of x-ray ing labels would be required near ports, eration of x radiation. It would include tube potential, current, beam orienta­ as it may be possible to reach through a all x-ray systems designed primarily for tion, and conditions of scatter radiation Port into regions with relatively high the inspection of carry-on baggage at which produce the maximum x-ray ex­ posure at the external surface, and with x-ray exposure levels. airline, railroad, and bus terminals, and in similar facilities. An x-ray tube used the door(s) and access panel(s) fully The manufacturer would be required within a shielded part of a building, or closed and fixed at any other position(s) by § 278.214(c) (9) to provide the pur­ x-ray equipment which may temporarily which will allow the generation of x radi­ chaser with technical data and instruc­ or occasionally incorporate portable ation.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 28014 PROPOSED RULES

(2) Floors. A cabinet x-ray system indicators shall include display of a CAUTION: DO NOT INSERT ANY PART clearly legible and visible label bearing OP THE BODY WHEN SYSTEM IS ENER­ shall have a permanent floor. Any sup­ GIZED—X -R A Y HAZARD port surface to which a cabinet x-ray the statement “X RAY ON”. system is permanently affixed may be (iv) Additional means other than mil- (9) Instructions, (i) Manufacturers of deemed the floor o f the system. liammeters which Indicate when, and cabinet x-ray systems shall provide for (3) Ports and apertures, (i) The in­ only when, x rays are being generated, purchasers, and to others upon request sertion of any part of the human body as needed to insure that at least one in­ at a cost not to exceed the cost of prepa­ through any port into the primary beam dicator includes a visible display from ration and distribution, manuals and in­ shall not be possible. each door, access panel, and port, bear­ structions which shall include at least (6) (ii) prior to the first initiation of x-ray gen­ with applicable provisions of this section of this section shall be necessary for re­ eration after closing any door designed when assembled, installed, adjusted and sumption o f x-ray generation. to admit humans. Failure of any single tested as directed. (iv) Failure of any single componentcomponent of the cabinet x-ray system (d) Modification of a certified system. of the cabinet x-ray system shall not shall not cause failure of both the audi­ The modification of a cabinet x-ray sys­ cause failure of more than one required ble and visible warning signals. tem, previously certified pursuant to safety interlock. (iv) A visible warning signal within § 278.201, by any person engaged in the (5) Ground fault. A ground fault shall .the cabinet which remains actuated for business of manufacturing, assembling not result in the generation of x rays. the duration of x-ray generation. or modifying cabinet x-ray systems shall be construed as manufacturing under (6) Controls and indicators for all (v) Signs indicating the meaning of the act if the modification affects any cabinet x-ray systems. For all systems to the warning signals provided pursuant to aspect of the system’s performance for which this section is applicable there paragraphs (c) (7) (iii) and (c) (7) (iv) which this section has an applicable re­ shall be provided: of this section and containing instruc­ quirement. The manufacturer who per­ (i) A key-actuated control to insure tions for the use of the control provided forms such modification shall recertify that x-ray generation is not possible with pursuant to paragraph (c) (7) (i) of this and reidentify the system in accordance the key removed. section. These signs shall be legible, ac­ with the provisions o f §§ 287.201 and (ii) A control or controls to initiate cessible to view, and illuminated when 278.202. and terminate the generation of >x rays the main power control is in the “on” position. Interested persons may, on or before other than by functioning of a safety December 10, 1973, file with the Hear­ interlock or the main power control. (8) Warning labels, (i) There shall be ing Clerk, Food and Drug Administra­ permanently affixed or inscribed on the (iii) Two independent means which tion, Room 6-86, 5600 Fishers Lane, cabinet x-ray system at the location of indicate when, and only when, x rays Rockville, MD 20852, written comments any control which can be used to initiate are being generated, and which are dis- (preferably in quintuplicate) regarding this proposal. Comments may be accom­ cernable from any point at which ini­ x-ray generation, a clearly legible and visible label bearing the statement: panied by a memorandum or brief in tiation of x-ray generation is possible. support thereof. Received comments may Failure of a single component of the CAUTION: X BAYS PRODUCED WHEN be seen In the above office during working cabinet x-ray system shall not cause fail­ ENERGIZED hours, Monday through Friday. ure of both indicators to. perform their (ii) There shall be permanently af­ Dated September 27,1973. Intended function. One, but not both, of fixed or inscribëd on the cabinet x-ray A. M. S chm idt, the Indicators required by this subdivi­ system adjacent to each port a clearly Commissioner of Food and Drugs. sion may be a milliammeter labeled to legible and visible label bearing the state­ indicate x-ray tube current. All other m ent: [FR Doc.73-21297 Filed 10-9-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 195— WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 10, 1973 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 195

PART IV

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Federal Aviation Administration

PROPELLER DRIVEN SMALL AIRPLANES

Proposed Noise Standards 28016 PROPOSED RULES

DEPARTMENT OF The proposed standards and proce­ tones may add about V2-I EPNdB, The TRANSPORTATION dures are believed to be adequate to de­ lack of a direct readout and the cost of fine and control the noise of the aircraft analysis indicate that the use of EPNL Federal Aviation Administration covered by this Notice (hereafter re­ would create an unwarranted burden on [ 14 CFR Parts 21,36] ferred to as “propeller driven small air­ the manufacturer with no apparent planes”) even though the complexity of benefit (except to be consistent with FAR [Docket No. 13243; Notice No. 73-26] the proposed standards has been greatly 36 and ICAO Annex 16 to allow direct PROPELLER DRIVEN SMALL AIRPLANES reduced (when compared with the pro­ correlation between propeller driven and cedures now in Part 36 for large air­ turbojet engine powered airplanes). Noise Standards planes and for jet powered airplanes) A review of existing literature reveals The Federal Aviation Administration commensurate with the relatively low that dB(A) has been selected by the De­ is considering amending Part 36 of the noise levels of propeller driven small partment of Labor and the Department Federal Aviation regulations to prescribe airplanes and the relatively small of Health, Education and Welfare for the noise standards for the issue of normal, economic base, in the segment of the critical task of rating and limiting noise utility, acrobatic, transport, and re­ aviation community that manufactures hazards. The value o f dB(A) is stressed stricted category type certificates for propeller driven small airplanes, that is in the document entitled “Criteria for a propeller driven small airplanes; to pre­ available to support the costs of noise Recommended Standard for Occupa­ scribe noise standards for the issue of compliance testing in addition to the tional Exposure to Noise” published by standard airworthiness certificates and other costs of type and airworthiness HEW in 1972. That report states that: restricted category airworthiness certifi­ certification. Standards similar to those As a result of Its simplicity and accuracy cates for newly produced propeller driven proposed herein were recommended by in rating hazard to hearing, the A-weighted small airplanes of older type designs; the U.S. to ICAO Working Group C and sound level was adopted as the measure for and to prohibit “acoustical changes,” in were adopted, in March, 1973, by that assessing noise exposure by the American the type design of those airplanes, that working group as a recommended Conference of Governmental Industrial increase their noise levels. Related practice. Hygienists (ACGIH) and by an Intersociety changes to the certification procedures The factors considered by the FAA in Committee consisting of representatives from of Part 21 of the Federal Aivation reg­ the American Academy of Occupational selecting the noise standards and proce­ Medicine, American Academy of Ophthal­ ulations are also proposed. Certain of dures in this proposal included (1) the mology and Otolaryngology, ACGIH, Indus­ these changes would apply to all air­ above mentioned simplicity of the proce­ trial Hygiene Association, and the Industrial planes covered by Part 36. dures; (2) the ability of the procedures Medical Association. A-weighted sound level Interested persons are invited to par­ to produce consistent and reproducible measurement was also adopted by the U.S. ticipate in the making of the proposed results over the range of ambient test Department of Labor as part of the Occupa­ rules by submitting such written data, conditions expected in practice; (3) the tional Safety and Health Standards and by views, or arguments as they may desire. similarity of the flight procedures to the the British Occupational Hygiene Society in Communications should identify the its Hygiene Standard for Wide-Band Noise. kinds of flyovers that have resulted in In keeping with the several precedents docket number and be submitted in noise complaints involving small air­ which have been established for its use in duplicate to the Federal Aviation Ad­ planes; (4) the ability of the selected rating the hazard resulting from industrial ministration, Office of the General Coun­ procedures to result in noise levels sig­ noise exposure, and because it has been sel, Attention: Rules Docket AGC-24, nificantly less than the noise levels of shown to be a reasonably accurate measure of 800 Independence Avenue SW., Wash­ most currently existing propeller driven such hazard, the A-weighted sound level ington, D.C. 20591. Comments on the small airplanes; and (5) the expected measurement has been recommended for use overall environmental aspects of the economically reasonable impact of the in rating noise hazards in the Recommended proposed rules are specifically invited. specified noise levels on the manufac­ Standard. All communications received on or be­ turers of propeller driven small airplanes. In addition, studies such as NASA’s fore December 14, 1973, will be consid­ n . Selection of the sound measurement “ Community Reaction to Airport Noise” ered by the Administrator before taking unit. As further discussed below,- pro­ stress the fact that “ simple weighted action upon the proposed rules. The pro­ posed Appendix F of Part 36 would ac­ sound pressure level values (dB(A) and posals contained in this notice may be complish, in a simplified manner for pro­ dB(N)) provide adequate approxima­ changed in the light ef comments re­ peller driven small airplanes, noise tions to more complex measures for the ceived. All comments will be available, measurement and correction functions purpose of determining community noise both before and after the closing date that are now accomplished, for transport exposure.” for comments, in the Rules Docket for category and turbojet powered airplanes, Although a tape recording must be examination by interested persons. by Appendix A of Part 36. A primary d if­ made, the selection of dB(A) ensures that I. General "background. Part 36, “ Noise reasonably priced meters can give an Standards: Aircraft Type Certification,” ference between Appendix F and Ap­ pendix A is the selection of dB(A) as the immediate reading upon which to base was issued on November 3, 1969, and sound measurement unit (rather than a decision for additional tests. If this de­ published in the F ederal R egister (34 cision can be made while aircraft are FR 18355) on November* 18, 1969. That EPNdB which is used in Appendix A). The value of dB(A) as the noise evalu­ available and test conditions are estab­ part contains noise measurement, noise lished, savings in cost and time are pos­ evaluation, and limiting noise level re­ ation measurement unit for propeller driven small airplanes became evident sible. Finally, dB(A) is the unit used in quirements for the type certification of evaluating other transportation noise turbojet airplanes and transport cate­ upon review of available alternative units of sound measurement. Data re­ sources, and is used in setting noise limits gory airplanes. Those standards and pro­ for many industrial and nonindustrial cedures are necessarily complex in order corded during tests of several propeller driven small aircraft were reduced to noises. In summary, there appears to be to effectively describe and control the no overriding reason to use more complex high noise levels of large airplanes and EPNdB, PNdB, dB(A), and dB(D) for comparison to aid in choosing the most measures. airplanes powered by turbojet engines. HI. The proposed amendments to Part It is now proposed to add, to Part 36, appropriate unit. The dominant frequen­ cies for these aircraft are normally below 36 (except Appendix F). Section 36.1 simplified noise standards, and simplified would be amended to broaden the appli­ procedures for measuring noise and cor­ 1000 Hz; therefore, the use of units that recting noise data, for propeller driven apply a large weighting to the higher cability of Part 36 to include propeller small airplanes in the normal, utility, frequencies (EPNdB, PNdB, and dB(D)) driven small airplanes, to include specific is unnecessary and may introduce meas­ reference to airworthiness certificates (in acrobatic, transport, and restricted cate­ urement and analysis errors. The tone gories. The proposed requirements would correction in EPNdB does not contribute addition to type certificates), and to des­ be contained in new Subpart F and new significantly to the analysis of propeller ignate the specific subparts that apply t° Appendix F of Part 36, with supporting driven small airplanes although it is be­ each kind of certificate and class of air­ procedural provisions in Part 21. lieved the correction for low frequency plane. Note that new § 36.1(b) (2) would

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 28017 be marked “reserved.” That subpara­ The acoustical change concept is based noise requirements for propeller driven graph will eventually contain any appli­ on two premises: First, in addition to the small airplanes. These requirements cability provisions that may be issued strong public interest in stopping noise would be specified in a new § 36.501. The following Notice 72-19, “newly produced escalation, it would be highly misleading technical details of the proposed noise airplanes of older type designs,” pub­ to the public to purport to restrict air­ standards would be contained in proposed lished in the F ederal R egister (37 FR craft noise to specified levels at the de­ Appendix F (discussed below) which 14813) on July 25,1972. sign and manufacturing stage and then would be incorporated by reference in Proposed new § 36.1(b) (3) expands permit the same aircraft to be modified § 36.501. Part 36 to cover propeller driven small later so as to nullify the benefits of such Paragraph (c) o f § 36.501 would except airplanes. acoustical design provisions; and, second, agricultural and fire fighting airplanes It should be noted that proposed § 36.1 it would be unfair to the manufacturer from the otherwise applicable noise (b) (1) and (b) (3) would split the trans­ to require him to demonstrate compli­ limits of Part D of Appendix F (but not port category into two parts—large and ance with specific noise levels while at from the noise measurement and correc­ small airplanes—for the purpose of de­ the same time permitting noise escala­ tion requirements of Parts B and C of termining which noise standards apply. tion through aircraft modification, and that appendix or the requirement to fur­ Large transport category airplanes, like particularly while permitting that same nish noise levels under § 36.1501), pro­ all turbojet powered airplanes, would, product to be later modified by others vided that a noise abatement operating because of their high noise levels, con­ (such as by an applicant for a supple­ limitation is furnished under proposed tinue to be subject to the com plex pro­ mental type certificate) to increase its new 1 36.1583(c). Specifically, § 36.501 cedures and standards currently in Part noise levels. Unlike the “acoustical (c) excludes airplanes designed for “agri­ 36. Transport category propeller driven change” requirements currently applica­ cultural aircraft operations” as defined small airplanes, like other propeller ble to transport category and turbojet in § 137.3 of Part 137, Agricultural Air­ driven small airplanes, would be subject engine powered airplanes, this proposal craft Operations, as effective on January to the simpler procedures and lower noise would limit the “acoustical change” con­ 1, 1966. Under § 137.3, “ agricultural air­ levels of proposed new Subpart F and Ap­ cept, for propeller driven small airplanes, craft operations” means “the operation pendix F. This aspect o f the proposed to type design changes specifically in­ of an aircraft for the purpose of (1> dis­ amendment of Part 36 reflects the effect volving either (i) change to, or removal pensing any economic poison, (2> dis­ of Amendment 23-10 to Part 23, Air­ of, a muffler or oilier component designed pensing any other substance intended for worthiness Standards: Normal, Utility, for noise control, and (ii) change to, or plant nourishment, soil treatment, prop­ and Acrobatic Category Airplanes. That installation of, a powerplant or propeller agation of plant life, or pest control, or amendment to Part 23 (published in the that increases maximum continuous (3) engaging in dispensing activities di­ Federal R egister (36 FR 2863) on Feb­ power or thrust, or increases propeller rectly affecting agriculture, horticulture, ruary 11, 1971), which was issued after tipspeed at that power or thrust, over or forest preservation, but not including Part 36 was issued, lim its the availability that previously approved for the air­ the dispensing of live insects.” The “dis­ of type certification under Part 23 to plane. The difference from the broad pensing” aspect is the basis for the cross small airplanes that have a seating con­ acoustical change provisions now in ef­ reference o f § 137.3 in this proposal since figuration, excluding pilot seats, of nine fect is believed to be justified by (1) the “dispensing” involves the carrying of seats or less. This means that the trans­ remote probability that type design loads and may involve low altitude port category provisions of Part 25 must changes other than the two that are maneuvering at high weights with mini­ be used for small airplanes with higher specified would cause any increase in mum reserves of power. This same rea­ seating configurations. This may result in noise under the noise measurement con­ soning is also the basis for the exclusion increasing requests for type certification ditions prescribed in proposed new Ap­ of airplanes designed for “dispensing of propeller driven small airplanes in the pendix F, and (2) the importance of fire fighting materials.” Even though an transport category. The FAA does not be­ eliminating unnecessary complexities airplane might be suited to certain agri­ lieve that these airplanes should be sub­ from the regulation (consistent with the cultural or fire control operations that ject to standards different from those need to prevent noise escalation), be­ do not involve dispensing activities (such applicable to other propeller driven small cause of the relative lack of broad and as surveying crop damage or searching airplanes. As mentioned above, turbojet sophisticated noise prediction, evalua­ for forest fires), this proposal does not powered airplanes, small or large, are not tion, and control expertise among modi­ intend to exclude that airplane unless it affected by this proposal and must con­ fiers of small airplanes. If it is deter­ is also designed for the dispensing opera­ tinue to meet currently effective Part 36 mined that particular classes of type de­ tions discussed above. whether or not they are in the transport sign change other than those proposed The reasons for excluding agricultural category. Finally, the FAA believes that herein may cause noise increases under and fire fighting airplanes from this pro­ the regulatory dividing weight between the conditions specified in Appendix F, posal include (1) the strong public inter­ large and small airplanes (i.e. 12,500 lbs. those classes will be specifically identified est served by operation of these air­ maximum certificated takeoff weight) is in future proposed rule making. It should planes; (2) the frequent need of these a valid criterion for distinguishing be­ be noted that the listing of specific type airplanes to use all available engine tween those heavy and relatively noise design changes as “acoustical changes” is power to carry large loads, near the ex­ airplanes that require the com plex noise not a finding that such type design tremes of the airplanes’ load carrying measurement and evaluation procedures changes will, in fact, increase noise levels, and maneuvering abilities, at low alti­ .current Part 36, and those lighter, but is only a finding that a possibility of tudes; (3) the resulting unacceptable quieter airplanes whose less annoying noise increase exists and that evaluation tradeoffs between safety and noise re­ noise characteristics do not justify im­ under Part 36 is necessary to ensure that duction that may occur in some airplane position of standards and procedures as no noise increase over allowable limits types used for agricultural or fire fight­ complex as those now in Part 36. exists as a result of the type design ing operation if the available power were Section 36.1(c) would be amended to change. Finally, it should be noted that reduced by the installation of mufflers or extend the concept o f the “ acoustical agricultural and fire fighting airplanes other devices in order to meet the noise change” provisions of Part 36 to the pro­ would be excluded from the acoustical standards proposed herein; and (4) the peller driven small airplanes covered by change rules if they have been issued the fact that imposition of less restrictive Under this concept, airplanes operating limitation prescribed in noise standards on these airplanes would Jhat are noisier than the prescribed noise § 36.1583(c) (see below discussion of not result in enough public benefit to molts may not be modified in a manner agricultural and fire fighting airplanes justify imposing the costs of compliance inat makes them any noisier, and air- with respect to proposed § 36.501 ( c ) ) . on the manufacturers of those airplanes. iwüî68 8X0 within prescribed noise Proposed new Subpart F, entitled In order to ensure that the exclusion molts may not be modified In a manner “Noise Limits: Propeller Driven Small of agricultural and fire fighting airplanes wiat causes them to exceed those limits. Airplanes,” would contain the basic does not create a class of noise-exempt

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 28018 PROPOSED RULES

airplanes operating without FAA control who elect not to comply with the pre­ § A36.3 with deviations reflecting the use with respect to noise impact, it is pro­ scribed noise limits for agricultural and of dB(A), rather than EPNdB (as in posed to require, through the use of an fire fighting airplanes. § A36.3), and deviations needed to operating limitation on the type design IV. Proposed Appendix F. As stated achieve simplicity where consistent with itself, that (if the airplane does not above, the detailed noise measurement, the level o f accuracy that is required. comply with the noise prescribed in Part data correction, and noise limit require­ Section F 36.ll 1 would contain flight D of Appendix iF) the airplane not be ments for propeller driven small air­ procedures believe^ to be appropriate to operated, for any purpose (not only the planes would be contained, in a new Ap­ the single-point measurement concept agricultural or fire fighting purpose) ex­ pendix F to Part 36. Part B of the new that is proposed for propeller driven cept in compliance with a current noise appendix would contain noise measure­ small airplanes. abatement flight plan and route ap­ ment provisions, including test site and Part C of Appendix F would contain proved by the FAA and issued to the atmospheric conditions; noise measure­ requirements concerning the correction operator. This operating limitation ment system requirements; requirements of noise data obtained under Part B of would be issued under proposed § 36.1583 for sensing, recording, reporting, and ap­ the Appendix and requirements con­ (c). The effect of this provision is to pro­ proval of noise data; and flight proce­ cerning the validity of the results ob­ vide a choice between compliance with dures that must be complied with during tained from that data. Unlike Appendix the noise limit in Part D of Ap­ the noise test. A of Part 36, section F36.201 would pro­ pendix F and imposition of the operating Section F36.101 would contain test vide for a range of atmospheric condi­ limitation. area (site) and atmospheric condition tions within which no correction of data The proposed changes to § 36.1581 re­ requirements similar to those in section to acoustic standard day conditions is flect the fact that some small airplanes A36.1 (b)(2) and (c) of current Appendix required. This reflects the flat response that would be covered by this proposal A of Part 36. Section F36.103 would con­ of atmospheric attenuation for the fre­ are not required to have an Airplane tain acoustical measurement system re­ quencies dominating the noise signatures Flight Manual (unlike the airplanes now quirements similar to those in section o f propeller driven small airplanes. covered by Part 36). For these airplanes, A36.2(b) (1) of Appendix A. Note that Section F36.201 would also contain a per­ the proposed changes would permit the FAA approval of acoustical measurement formance correction methodology in­ required noise data and information to equipment would be required. Section tended to penalize airplanes with poor be furnished either in the approved por­ F36.105 would contain requirements climb performance and give credit to air­ tion of an Airplane Flight Manual (if covering the sensing, recording, and planes with good climb performance. desired by the applicant) or in any com­ reproducing of acoustical data. Proposed This reflects the importance of good bination of approved manual material, section F36.105(b) would incorporate, climb performance in removing the air­ markings, and placards. by reference, International Electrotech­ plane as a noise source from the airport Proposed new § 36.1583 would contain nical Commission (IEC) Publication No. environs as rapidly as possible. all noise related operating limitations 179. Proposed section F36.105 contains Section F36.301 would contain the issued as part of the certification process three differences from section A36.2(c) noise limits, and related compliance under Part 36. Paragraph (a) repeats the of Appendix A that are believed to be ap­ dates, for the type and airworthiness cer­ statement, now in § 36.1581 (a ), that no propriate to the noise characteristics of tification of propeller driven small air­ operating limitations are issued under propeller driven small airplanes. Thus, planes. In brief outline, this section Part 36 except those specified. This pre­ section F36.105(e) requires, that,, if re­ would have the following effects: cludes any inference that the operating quested by the Administrator, the re­ (1) On and after the date of publica­ procedures used to comply with Part 36 corded noise signal be read through an tion of this Notice of Proposed Rule Mak­ have been determined to be the best for “A” filter in order to substantiate that ing, all new applications for type certifi­ any particular airport noise problem and the levels read directly on the precision cation for propeller driven small air­ to prevent any inference that Part 36 re­ sound level meter are correct. Section planes would be subject to the noise quires these procedures to be complied A36.2(d) delineates the electronic cali­ standards in paragraph (b) of section with by aircraft operators. Except as dis­ bration procedures for the analysis equip­ F36.301. This would prevent a manufac­ cussed above with respect to noncomply­ ment and requires one-third octave turer from escaping noise standards by ing agricultural and fire fighting air­ band analysis to obtain EPNdB values. As the mere filing of an application under planes, noise abatement operating re­ the one-third octave band analysis is Part 21. However, the type certification quirements will be issued and amended, not needed to obtain dB(A) levels, the noise standards would not apply retro­ when appropriate, under the flexible pro­ more detailed electronic calibration has actively to type certificates issued before cedures for directly amending the oper­ been deleted. When analysis of the tape the effective date o f the final regulation. ating rules (such as Part 91 of the Fed­ recording is required by the Adminis­ (2) On and after January 1, 1975, new eral Aviation Regulations) rather than trator, the applicant will submit his application for type certification would indirectly by taking action to amend the method of equipment calibration to the be subject to the noise standards in para­ operating limitations of individual air­ FAA for approval. Also, windscreen in­ graph (c) of section F36.301. These plane types established during certifica­ sertion losses for the predominant fre­ standards are more restrictive than those tion. Paragraph (a) also reflects the fact quencies produced by propeller driven in paragraph (a) for airplanes whose that certain small airplanes are not re­ small airplanes are believed to be negligi­ weights are from 3,300 to 12,500 lbs., quired (under the airworthiness rules) to ble. Therefore, no correction for such inclusive. have Airplane Flight Manuals. That par­ losses is provided. (3) On and after January 1, 1980, no agraph thus provides that the required Section F36.107 would contain noise propeller-driven small airplane would be operating limitations must be furnished measurement procedures similar to those issued a standard airworthiness certifi­ in the form and manner prescribed in section A36.2(e) with one difference; cate or a restricted.category airworthi­ for operating limitations in the applica­ Section F36.107, unlike section A36.2(e) ness certificate (if it has not had “flight ble airworthiness regulations. Proposed (3), does not contain a requirement to time” before that date) unless it is shown § 36.1583(b) broadens the reference to supplement field calibration with the to com ply with the noise limits in section weight limits beyond the current limita­ use of an insert voltage device to place F36.301 (c ). This would include airplanes tion to “takeoff or landing noise” (see a known signal at the input of the micro­ produced under type certificates that comply with the less restrictive noise § 36.1581 (b )). This reflects the fact that phone. It is believed that this additional requirements is not needed to ensure standards in section F36.301(b). The new Appendix F would yield flyover noise adequate measurement accuracy with term “flight time” is used since there is levels rather than takeoff or landing respect to the noise of propeller driven no better single indicator of when an air­ (approach) noise levels. small airplanes. plane’s production is essentially com­ As discussed above, proposed § 36.1583 Section F36.109 would contain data plete, and since the term “flight time” is (c) contains the noise abatement operat­ recording, reporting, and approval re­ defined in Part 1 of the Federal Aviation ing limitation prescribed for applicants quirements similar to requirements in Regulations. The date of application for

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 28019 the airworthiness certificate would not nated alteration station authorization (3) Propeller-driven small airplanes be a controlling factor. procedures of Subpart M of Part 21, no in the normal, utility, acrobatic, trans­ (4) Because of the “acoustical change” supplemental type certificate may be port, and restricted categories (except requirements (see discussion o f § 36.1 issued under that Subpart until compli­ for airplanes that are designed for “agri­ (c) ), the standards in section F36.301 ance with applicable acoustical change cultural aircraft operations” as defined would place noise ceilings on the issuance requirements is found by the Adminis­ in 5 137.3 o f this chapter, as effective of all changes to type certificates for pro­ trator. The amendment to 5 21.451 would on January 1,1966, or for dispensing fire peller driven small airplanes subject to make Subpart M of Part 21 consistent fighting materials, and for which the the ^andards. with Part 36 for all aircraft covered by operating limitation prescribed in 5 36.- (5) Agricultural and firefighting air­ a DAS authorization (not only propeller- 1583(c) of this chapter is issued). For planes would, as discussed above, be ex­ driven small airplanes). these airplanes, “acoustical*changes” are cluded from the noise limits in § F36.301 This amendment is proposed under limited to the following type design if they have the prescribed operating the authority o f sections 313(a), 601, 603, changes: limitation (in which case they would also and 611 of the Federal Aviation Act of (i) Any change to, or removal of, a be excluded from the “ acoustical change” 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423, and muffler or other component designed for provisions of 5 36.1(c)). 1431), section 6(c) of the Department of noise control; and V. The proposed changes to Part 21.Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)), (ii) Any change to, or installation of, Procedural amendments to Part 21 would title I of tne National Environmental a powerplant or propeller that increases be issued to support the above mentioned Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321 et maximum continuous power or thrust at amendments to Part 36. Thus, the intro­ seq.), and Executive Order 11514, sea level, or increases the propeller tip ductory clauses o f §§ 21.17(a) and 21.101 March 5,1970. speed at that power or thrust, over that (a) would be amended to be consistent In consideration of the foregoing, it previously approved for the airplane. with the fa ct that sections other than is proposed to amend Subchapter C of 4. Section 21.101(a) (introductory § 36.2 would be exceptions to the date-of- Chapter I of Title 14 of the Code of Fed­ clause) would be amended to read as application provisions of §§ 21.17 and eral Regulations as follows: follow s: 21.101. The introductory clause of § 21.25 PART 21— CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES § 21.101 Designation of applicable reg­ would also be amended to reflect the pro­ FOR PRODUCTION AND PARTS posed requirement, in Part 36, that pro­ ulations. peller-driven small airplanes meet those A. Part 21 o f the Federal Aviation Reg­ (a) Except as provided in 5 25.2 and standards for type certification in the ulations would be amended as follows: Part 36 of this chapter, an applicant for restricted category. Section 21.93 would 1. Section 21.17(a) (introductory a change to a type certificate must com­ be amended to contain the acoustical clause) would be amended to read as ply with either— change provisions discussed above. follow s: ***** Section 21.115 would be amended to § 21.17 Designation of applicable regu­ 5. Section 21.115 (section heading and specifically incorporate the acoustical lations. paragraph (a)) would be amended to change provisions of Part 36 as condi­ read as follows: tions for the issuance of supplemental (a) E xcept as provided in 5 25.2 and type certificates for airplanes covered by in Part 36 of this Chapter, an applicant § 21.115 Applicable requirements. for a type certificate must show that the Part 36. This would conform § 21.115 to (a) Each applicant for a supplemental thé currently effective acoustical change aircraft, aircraft engine, or propeller concerned meets— type certificate must show that the provisions of Part 36 and would apply to altered product meets applicable air­ all airplanes covered by Part 36, not only * * * * * worthiness requirements as specified in propeller-driven small airplanes. 2. Section 21.25(a) (introductory paragraphs (a) and (b) of 5 21.101 and, Section 21.183 would be amended to re­ clause) would be amended to read as in the case of an acoustical change de­ quire compliance with “ the applicable follow s: scribed in 5 21.93(b), show compliance noise requirements o f Part 36” for the § 21.25* Issue o f type certificate: re­ with the applicable noise requirements issuance of a standard airworthiness stricted category aircraft. of 5 36.1(c) of this chapter. certificate. The requirements would ap­ ***** ply only to the first, or “original,” air­ (a) An applicant is entitled to a type worthiness certificate. Import aircraft certificate for an aircraft in the re­ 6. Section 21.183 would be amended could (as is the case under § 21.29 for stricted category for special purpose op­ by adding a new paragraph (e) to read type certificates) qualify fo r a standard erations if he shows compliance with the as follows: airworthiness certificate if the country applicable noise requirements of Part 36 § 21.183 Issue o f standard airworthiness of manufacture certifies, and the Ad­ of this Chapter, and if he shows that no certificates for normal, utility, acro­ ministrator finds, that the airplane com­ feature or characteristic of the aircraft batic, and transport category aircraft. plies with either the applicable U.S. noise makes it unsafe when it is operated ***** requirements or the Foreign noise re­ under the limitations prescribed for its intended use, and that the aircraft— (e) Noise requirements. Notwith­ quirements plus any other requirements standing all other provisions of this sec­ that the Administrator prescribes to pro­ * * * * * tion, the following must be complied vide noise levels no greater than those 3. Section 21.93(b) would be amended with for the issuance of a standard air­ resulting under the applicable U.S. regu­ to read as follows: worthiness certificate: lations. For the reasons discussed above, (1) (Reserved for separate regulatory agricultural and firefighting airplanes § 21.93 Classification of changes in type design. action concerning newly produced turbo­ would be excepted if the prescribed op­ jet engine powered airplanes and trans­ erating limitation has been issued (see * • * * * proposed 5 36.1583(c)). (b) For the purpose of complying with port category airplanes pursuant to No­ Section 21.257 would be amended to Part 36 of this chapter, any voluntary tice 72-19, published in the F ederal provide that no type certificate or change in the type design of an airplane R egister on July 25,1972 (37 FR 14813)). amended type certificate may be issued that may increase the noise levels of that (2) For normal, utility, acrobatic, or under a delegation option authorization airplane is an “acoustical change” (in transport category propeller driven small unless the Administrator finds that ap­ addition to being a minor or major change as classified in paragraph (a) of airplanes that have not had any flight plicable noise requirements (including time before the applicable date specified applicable acoustical change require- this section) for the following airplanes: fpents, in the case o f amended type cer­ (1) Subsonic transport category large in Part 36 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ tificates) are complied with. Similarly, airplanes. lations, no standard airworthiness cer­ § 21.451 would be amended to make it (2) Subsonic turbojet powered air­ tificate is originally issued under this clear that, notwithstanding the desig­ planes (regardless of category). section unless the applicant shows that

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 28020 PROPOSED RULES the type design complies with the appli­ noise requirements (including applicable cable noise limits prescribed in Appendix cable noise requirements of Part 36 of acoustical change requirements in the C of this part prior to the change in this chapter in addition to the applica­ case of amended type certificates). type design, the noise levels created by ble airworthiness requirements in this the airplane prior to the change in type 9. A new § 21.451(d) would be added todesign, measured and evaluated as pre­ section. For import aircraft, compliance read as follows: with this paragraph is shown if the scribed in Appendices A and B of this country in which the aircraft was manu­ § 2 1 .4 5 1 Limits o f applicability. part, may not be exceeded. factured certifies, and the Administrator .* * * - * * (2) On or after January 1, 1975, for finds, that the applicable requirements (d) Notwithstanding any other provi­propeller-driven small airplanes ¿n the of Part 36 of this chapter (or the appli­ sion of this subpart, no supplemental normal, utility, acrobatic, transport, and cable aircraft noise requirements of the type certificate involving the acoustical restricted categories that can achieve country in which the aircraft was man­ change requirements of Part 36 of this the applicable noise limit prescribed in ufactured and any other requirements chapter may be issued until the Adminis­ Appendix F o f this part (or a lower noise the Administrator may prescribe to pro­ trator finds that those requirements are level) prior to the change in type design, vide noise levels no greater than those met. that limit may not be exceeded. For air­ provided by compliance with the appli­ planes that cannot achieve the appli­ cable requirements of Part 36 of this cable noise limit prescribed in Appendix PART 36— NOISE STANDARDS-AIRCRAFT F of this part prior to the change in type chapter) and paragraph (c) of this sec­ TYPE CERTIFICATION tion are complied with. This subpara­ design, the* noise level created by the graph does not apply to airplanes that B. Part 36 of the Federal Aviation airplane prior to the change In type de­ are designed for “agricultural aircraft Regulations would be amended as fol­ sign, measured and corrected as pre­ operations” as defined in § 137.3 o f this lows: scribed in Parts B and C of Appendix P, chapter, as effective on January 1, 1966, 1. Section 36.1 would be amended to may not be exceeded. For the purpose of or for dispensing fire fighting materials, read as follows: this subparagraph, the “ applicable noise and for which the operating limitation § 36.1 Applicability. limit prescribed in Appendix F” means— prescribed in § 36.1583(c) of this chapter (i) For airplanes type certificated (a) This part prescribes noise stand­ under Appendix F prior to the type de­ 7. Section 21.185 would be amended by ards for the issuance of type certificates sign change, the noise limit that was adding a new paragraph (d) to read as and changes to type certificates, and for applied to that approval; and follow s: the issuance of certain airworthiness cer­ (ii) For other airplanes, the noise tificates, for the aircraft specified in limit prescribed in § F36.301(b). § 21.185 Issue o f airworthiness certifi­ paragraph (b) of this section. cates for restricted category aircraft. (b) In addition to the applicable air­ 2. The heading of Subpart B would be ***** worthiness requirements of this chapter, amended to read as follows: (d) Noise requirements. For propel­ the following provisions of this part must Subpart B— Transport Categoiy Large Air* ler-driven small airplanes (except air­ be complied with by each person who planes and Turbojet Powered Airplanes planes designed for “agricultural air­ applies under Part 21 of this chapter for 3. A new Subpart F would be added to craft operations” as defined in § 137.3 of the issuance of the following certificates: this chapter, as effective on January 1, (1) This subpart, and Subparts B, C, read as follows: 1966 or fo r dispensing fire fighting ma­ and G of this part must be compiled Subpart F— Propeller-Driven Small terials, and for which the operating limi­ with for the issuance of type certificates Airplanes tation prescribed in § 36.1583(c) is for subsonic transport category large air­ § 36.501 Noise limits. issued) that have not had any flight time planes and subsonic turbojet powered air­ before the applicable date specified in planes regardless of category. (a) Compliance with this subpart must part 36 of this chapter, and notwith­ (2) (Reserved for separate regulatory be shown for— standing the other provisions of this action concerning new production turbo­ (1) Propeller-driven small airplanes section, no original restricted category jet engine powered airplanes and trans­ for which application for the issuance of airworthiness certificate is issued under port category airplanes pursuant to No­ a type certificate in the normal, utility, acrobatic, transport, or restricted cate­ this "section unless the Administrator tice 72-19, published in the F ederal R eg­ gory is made on or after October 10, finds that the type design complies with ister on July 25, 1972 (37 FR 14813)). the applicable noise requirements of Part (3) This subpart, and Subparts F and 1973; and 36 of this chapter in addition to the G of this part must be complied with for (2) Propeller-driven small airplanes applicable airworthiness requirements of the issuance of— for which application is made for the this section. For import aircraft, com­ (i) Type certificates for propeller issuance of a standard airworthiness pliance with this paragraph is shown if driven small airplanes in the normal, certificate or restricted category air­ the country in which the aircraft was utility, acrobatic, transport, and re­ worthiness certificate, and that have manufactured certifies, and the Admin­ stricted categories; and not had any flight time before January l, istrator finds, that the applicable re­ (ii) Standard airworthiness certificates 1980 (regardless o f date o f application). quirements of Part 36 of this chapter (or and restricted category airworthiness (b) Compliance with this subpart the applicable aircraft noise require­ certificates for propeller-driven small must be shown with noise levels meas­ ments of the country in which the air­ airplanes. ured and corrected as prescribed in craft was manufactured and any other (c) Each person who applies under Parts B and C of Appendix F, or under requirements the Administrator may pre­ Part 21 of this chapter for an approval approved equivalent procedures. (c) For airplanes covered by this sec­ scribe to provide noise levels no greater of an acoustical change described in tion, it must be shown that the noise than those provided by compliance with § 21.93(b) of this chapter must show that the airplane meets the following level of the airplane is no greater than the applicable requirements of Part 36 of the applicable limit prescribed in Pan this chapter) and paragraph (c) of this requirements in addition to the appli­ cable airworthiness requirements of this D of Appendix F. This paragraph does section are complied with. not apply to airplanes that are design® 8. Section 21.257 would be amended to chapter: (1) For subsonic transport category for “agricultural aircraft operation as read as follows: large airplanes and turbojet powered air­ defined in § 137.3 of this chapter as ef­ § 21.257 Type certificates— issue. planes that can achieve the applicable fective on January 1, 1966, or for^dis­ pensing fire fighting materials, and iot An applicant is entitled to a type cer­ noise limits prescribed in Appendix C which the operating limitation prescribed of this part (or lower noise levels) prior tificate for a product manufactured un­ in § 36.1583(c) is issued. der a delegation option authorization if to the change in type design, that ap­ 4. Section 36.1581(a) would be amended the Administrator finds that the product pendix must be complied with. For air­ meets the applicable airworthiness and planes that cannot achieve the appli­ to read as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— rWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 28021

§ 36.1581 Manuals, markings, and plac­ (4) reported wind may not be above 10 ous recorded sound pressure level of the ards. knots at 33' above ground. 11 wind velocities noise signal between 800 and 11,200 Hz does of more than 4 knots are reported, the flight not vary more than 20 dB between the maxi­ For airplanes that are required to have direction must be aligned to within ± 1 5 * mum and minimum one-third octave bands. an Airplane Flight Manual, the approved and flights with tail wind and head wind (e) If requested by the Administrator, the portion of that manual must contain the must be made in equal numbers. If the meas­ recorded noise signal must be read through flight procedures, performance infor­ urement site is within 1 n.m. of an airport an “A” filter as defined in IEC Publication mation, and noise levels approved under anemometer, the airport reported wind may No. 179 (as amended). The output signal § 36.1501. For other airplanes, this data be used. from the filter must be fed to a rectifying (5) There may be no temperature inver­ circuit with square law rectification, inte­ must be furnished in the approved por­ sion or anomalous wind conditions that grated with time constants for charge and tion of an Airplane Flight Manual or in would significantly affect the noise level of discharge of about 1 second or 800 any combination of approved manual the airplane when the noise is recorded at milliseconds. material, markings, and placards. the required measuring point. (f) The equipment must be acoustically 5. A new § 36.1583 would be added to (6) The flight test procedures, measuring calibrated using facilities for acoustic free- read as follows: equipment, and noise measurement proced­ field calibration and if analysis of the tape ures must be approved by the FAA. recording is requested by the Administrator, § 36.1583 Operating limitations. (7) Sound pressure level data for noise the analysis equipment shall be electronically (a) Operating limitations prescribed evaluation purposes must be obtained with calibrated by a method approved by the FAA. acoustical equipment and measurement pro­ (g) A windscreen must be employed with in this section must be furnished in the cedures that comply with sec. F36.103 of this the microphone during all measurements of form and manner prescribed for operat­ appendix. aircraft noise when the wind speed is in ing limitations in the applicable air­ Sec. F36.103 Acoustical measurement sys­ excess of 6 knots. worthiness regulations o f this chapter. tem. The acoustical measurement system Sec. F36.107 Noise measurement proce­ Except as provided in this section, no op­ must consist of approved equipment equiva­ dures. (a) The microphone must be oriented erating limitations are prescribed under lent to the following: in a known direction so that the maximum this part. (a) A microphone system with frequency sound received arrives as nearly as possible (b) If a weight used in showing com­ response compatible with measurement and in the direction for which the microphones analysis system accuracy as prescribed in sec. are calibrated. The microphone sensing ele­ pliance with this part is less than a lim it­ F36.105 of this appendix; ments must be approximately 4 ' above ing weight established under the appli­ (.b) tripods or similar microphone mount­ ground. cable airworthiness requirements of this ings that minimize interference with the (b) Immediately prior to and after each chapter, that lesser weight must be fu r­ sound being measured; test, a recorded acoustic calibration of the nished as an operating limitation. (c) recording and reproducing equipment system must be made in the field with an (c) For airplanes that are designed for characteristics, frequency response, and dy­ acoustic calibrator for the two purposes of “agricultural aircraft operation” as de­ namic range compatible with the response check-in system sensitivity and providing fined in § 137.3 o f this chapter as effec­ and .accuracy requirements of sec. F36.105 an acoustic reference level for the analysis of this appendix; of the sound level data. tive on January 1,1966, or for dispensing (d) acoustic calibrators using sine wave (c) The ambient noise, including both fire fighting materials, and that do not or broadband noise of known sound pressure acoustical background and electrical noise comply with the noise limits in Part D level. If broadband noise is used, the signal of the measurement systems, must be re­ of Appendix F, the following operating must be described in terms of its average corded and determined in the test area with limitation, reading as follows, must be and maximum root-mean-square (rms) value the system gain set at levels that will be used furnished: for nonoverload signal level. for aircraft noise measurements. If aircraft Sec. F36.105 Sensing, recording, and re­ sound pressure levels do not exceed the back­ This airplane does not comply with the producing equipment, (a) The noise pro7 ground sound pressure levels by at least 10 applicable noise limits in Part 36 of the duced by the airplane must be recorded. A d B (A ), approved corrections for the contri­ Federal Aviation Regulations and may not be magnetic tape recorder is acceptable. bution of background sound pressure level operated, for any purpose, except in com­ (b) The characteristics of the system must to the observed sound pressure level must be pliance with a current noise abatement flight comply with the recommendations in Inter­ applied. plan and route approved by the PAA and is­ national Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Sec. F36.109 Data recording, reporting, and sued to the operator. Publication No. 179 (as amended) concern­ approval, (a) Data representing physical ing microphone and amplifier characteris­ measurements or corrections to measured 6. A new Appendix F would be added to tics. The text and specifications of IEC Pub­ data must be recorded in permanent form and read as follows: lication No. 179 (as amended) entitled appended to the record except that correc­ Appendix F-—Noise R equirements for “Precision Sound Level Meters” are incorpo­ tions to measurements for normal equipment Propeller-D riven S mall Airplanes rated by reference into this appendix and response deviations need not be reported. All are made a part hereof as provided in 5 other corrections must be approved. Esti­ part a--- GENERAL U.S.C. 552(a)(1) and 1 CFR Part 20. This mates must be made of the individual errors Section F36.1 Scope. This appendix pre­ publication was published in 1965 by the inherent in each of the operations employed scribes limiting noise levels, and procedures Bureau Central de la Commission Electro­ in obtaining the final data. for measuring noise and correcting noise technique Internationale located at 1, rue de (b) Measured and corrected sound pres­ data, for propeller-driven small airplanes. Varembe, Geneva, Switzerland, and copies sure levels obtained with equipment con­ may be purchased at that place. Copies of forming to the specifications described in PART B--- NOISE MEASUREMENT this publication are available for examina­ sec. F36.105 of this appendix must be Sec. F36.101 General test conditions, (a) tion at the DOT Library, Federal Office Build­ reported. The test area must be surrounded by rela­ ing 10A Branch and at the Office of Envi­ (c) The type of equipment used for tively flat terrain having no excessive sound ronmental Quality, both located at Head­ measurement and analysis of all acoustic, absorption characteristics such as those quarters, Federal Aviation Administration, airplane performance, and meteorological caused by thick, matted, or tall grass, by 800 Independence Avenue, Washington, D.C. data must be reported. shrubs, or by wooded areas. No obstructions 20591. (Copies of this publication are avail­ (d) The following atmospheric environ­ which significantly influence the sound field able for examination at the Regional Offices mental data, measured Immediately before, from the airplane may exist within a conical of the FAA. A historic file will be maintained after, or during each test at the observation space above the measurement position, the by the Office of Environmental Quality and points prescribed in sec. F36.101 of this ap­ cone being defined by an axis normal to the will contain any changes made to this pendix must be reported: ground and by a half-angle 75° from this publication.) (1) Air temperature and relative axis ' ■ « (c) The response of the complete system to humidity; a sensibly plane progressive sinusoidal wave The tests must be carried out unde: (2) maximum, minimum, and average of constant amplitude must lie within the he following atmospheric conditions: wind velocities. (1) There may be no precipitation; tolerance limits specified in IEC Publication No. 179 (as amended), over the frequency (e) Comments on local topography, th^ftrela*ive humidity may not be highe: range 45 to 11,200 Hz. ground cover, and events that might inter­ man 90 percent or lower than 30 percent; (d) If limitations of the dynamic range fere with sound recordings must be reported. arn,t>ient temperature may not be abov< of the equipment make it necessary, high (f) The following airplane information oc f . or below 41° F. at 33' above ground. I frequency pre-emphasis must be added to must be reported: . measurement site is within 1 njm. of ai the recording channel with the converse de­ (1) Type, model and serial numbers (if ohiport thermometer thé airport reportée emphasis on playback. The pre-emphasis any) of airplanes, engine(s), and temperature may be used; must be applied such that the instantane­ propeller (s );

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 195— -WEDNESDAY,’ OCTOBER 10, 1973 28022 PROPOSED RULES

(2) Any modifications or nonstandard described in this appendix, and must be (600 kg.). From 1,320 pounds to 3,630 pound I equipment likely to affect the noise charac­ added algebraically to the measured value. (1,650 kg.) the limit increases at the rate of teristics of the airplane; It is limited to 5 dB(A). 1 dB/165 pounds (1 dB/75 kg.) up to 82 dB (3) maximum certificated takeoff weights; (c) The performance correction must be (A) at 3,630 pounds, after which it is con­ (4) airspeed in knots for each overflight computed by using the following formula: s ta n t a t 82 dB(A) up to and including 12,500 of the measuring point; pounds. However, airplanes produced under (5) engine performance in terms of revo­ AdB =60-201oe„{<11-430- ® - > ^ + 60} type certificates covered by this paragraph lutions per minute and other relevant must also meet paragraph (d) of this section parameters for each overflight; and for the original issuance of standard air­ W h e r e : (6) aircraft height in feet determined by worthiness certificates or restricted category Db0=Takeoff distance to 50 feet at maxi­ a calibrated altimeter in the aircraft, ap­ airworthiness certificates if those airplanes m um certificated taffeoff weight. proved photographic techniques, or approved have not had flight time before the date R/C —Certificated best rate of climb (fjm ). tracking facilities. specified in that paragraph. Certificated best rate of climb (fpm ). (g) Aircraft speed and position and engine V»= (c) For airplanes for which application for ing to certificated best rate of performance parameters must be recorded a type certificate is made on or after Jan­ climb, both being given in the at an approved sampling rate sufficient to uary 1, 1975, the noise levels may not exceed same units. insure compliance with the test procedures the noise limit curve prescribed in para­ (d) When takeoff distance to 50' is not and conditions of this appendix. graph (b) of this section, except that 80 listed as approved performance information, Sec. F36.111 Flight procedures, (a) Tests dB(A) may not be exceeded at weights from the figures of 1375' for single-engine air­ to demonstrate compliance with the noise and including 3,300 pounds to and including planes and 1600' for multi-engine airplanes level requirements of this appendix must 12,500 pounds. must be used. include at least four level flights over the (d) For individual airplanes for which ap­ Sec. F36.203 (a ) T h e measuring station at a height of 1,000' ±30' Validity of results, plication is made for a standard airworthi­ test results must produce an average dB(A) and ±10° from the zenith when passing ness certificate or for a restricted category and its 90 percent confidence limits, the noise o v e rh e a d . airworthiness certificate, and that have not level being the arithmetic average of the cor­ had any flight time before January 1, 1980, (b) Overflight must be performed at ratedrected acoustical measurements for all valid maYimiim continuous power, stabilized speed the requirements of paragraph (c) o f this test runs over the measuring point. with propellers synchronized and with the section apply, regardless of date of applica­ (b) The samples must be large enough to airplane in the cruise configuration except tion, to the original issuance of the certifi­ establish statistically a 90 percent confidence that, if the speed at maximum continuous cate for that individual airplane. limit not exceeding ±1.5 dB(A). No test re­ power would exceed the maximum speed au­ (e) This section does not apply to air­ sult may be om itted from the averaging proc­ thorized in level flight, accelerated flight is planes that are designed for "agricultural ess, unless omission is approved by the FAA. a ir c r a ft o p e r a tio n ” as d e fin e d in § 137.3 acceptable. of PART D--- NOISE LIMITS this chapter as effective on January 1, 1966, FART C--- DATA CORRECTION or for dispensing fire fighting materials, and for which the operating limitation prescribed Sec. F36.201 Correction of data, (a) Noise S ec. F36.301 Aircraft noise limits, (a ) data obtained when the temperature is out­ Compliance with this section must be shown in § 36.1583(c) is issued. side the range of 68° F. ± 9° F., or the rela­ with noise data measured and corrected as Issued in Washington, D.C. on Octo­ prescribed in Parts B and C of this appendix. tive humidity is above 90 percent or below ber 9,1973. 40 percent, must be corrected to 77° F. and (b) For airplanes for which application for R ichard P. Skull y . 70 percent relative humidity by a method a type certificate is made on or after (date of approved by the FAA. Director, Office of publication of this NFRM in the Federal R eg­ (b) The performance correction prescribed Environmental Quality. in paragraph (c) of this section must be ister), the noise level must not exceed 68 [FR Doc.73-21616 Filed 10-9-73;ll:31 am] used. It must be determined by the method dB(A) up to Aircraft weights of 1,320 pounds

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 195— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973

Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States

Annual volumes containing the public messages and statements, news conferences, and other selected papers released by the White House. Volumes for the following years are now available:

H A R R Y S. TRUMAN 1945 ______$5.50 1949______$6.75 1946______$6.00 1950______$7.75 1947______$5.25 1951 ______$6.25 1948 ______$9.75 1952-53. ______$9.00

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