<<

FEDERALREUISTE

VOLUME 23 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 56 4 i/Af/TED % Washington, Thursday, March 20, 1958

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ CONTENTS unto set my hand and caused the Seal PROCLAMATION 3226 of the of America to be THE PRESIDENT affixed. National Library W eek DONE at the City of Washington this Proclamation Pas® BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 15th day/ of''March in the year of our National Library Week______1853 OF AMERICA Lord nineteen hundred and [seal] fifty-eight, and of the Independ­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES A proclamation ence of the United States of Agricultural Research Service WHEREAS throughout our national America the one hundred and eighty- Rules and regulations: history free access to the printed word second. Quarantine notices, domestic ; has been essential to educational and D wight D. E isenhower khapra beetle ; revised admin­ cultural advancement, to economic and By the President: istrative instructions desig­ technological development, and to the nating premises as regulated intelligent participation of the citizen in Christian A. H erter, areas______1853 the affairs of our country; and Acting Secretary of State. Swine diseases spread through WHEREAS the libraries of our coun­ [P. R. Doc. 58-2108; Piled, Mar. 18, 1958; raw garbage; changes in areas try play a major role in advancing these quarantined______- ___ u 1855 ends, and in enriching the life of our 1:38 j>. m.] Nation, by bringing to the people infor­ Agriculture Department mational, cultural, and recreational ma­ See Agricultural Research Serv­ terials of all kinds; and TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE ice ; Farmers Home Administra­ tion. • WHEREAS our cherished freedom to Chapter III— Agricultural Research read has little meaning where books and Service, Department of Agriculture Alien Property Office other printed materials are not avail­ Notices: able; and ^ÎP. P. C. 612,10th Rev.] Vested property, intention to WHEREAS numerous national and return: local organizations are interested in fo­ P art 301—D omestic Quarantine N otices Arrau, Victor Ugarte— ____ 1883 cusing public attention on the sèrvices S ubpart—K hapra B eetle Barattini, Giovanni, and and resources of our libraries and their Alfonso-:______1883 contribution to the civic welfare and cul­ REVISED^ ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTIONS Donner, Philip Julius_-____ 1883 tural advancement of our Nation ; and DESIGNATING PREMISES AS REGULATED Hertz, Richard Otto, and WHEREAS the Congress by a concur­ AREAS Gerta Olga Calmann_____ 1883 rent resolution of March 14, 1958, has Lo Vico, Nunzia Lo Bue_- __ 1883 requested the President to issue a proc­ Pursuant to § 301.76-2 of the regula­ Menko, Angelo, et al------1883 lamation setting aside the period begin- tions supplemèntal to the Khapra Beetle Quarantine (7 CFR 301.76-2) under sec­ Vroegh, G. C_^______1883 ^ o n March 16 and ending on March Civil Aeronautics Board , , . 8» 85 National Library Week, and tions 8 and 9 of the Plant Quarantine calling upon the people of the United Act of 1912, as amended (7 U. S.-C. 161, Notices: otates to observe such week with ap­ 162), revised administrative instructions Frontier Airlines, Inc.; prehear­ propriate ceremonies: are hereby issued as follows, listing ing conference______1862 NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D. premises in which infestations of the Civil Service Commission khapra beetle have been determined to Notices: EISENHOWER, President of the United exist and designating such premises as ates of America, do hereby designate Patent adviser positions; in­ regulated areas within the meaning of crease in minimum rates of wie week beginning March 16 and end- said quarantine and regulations. pay______1862 g March 22, 1958, as National Library week; and I urge the fullest possible § 301.76-2a Administrative instruc­ Commerce Department See also Federal Maritime Board ; w ^CKPa^°n ^ °^servance of that tions designating certain premises' as regulated areas under the khapra beetle Foreign Commerce Bureau. tT xt the people of the United States, Notices : net National Library Week be a time for quarantine and regulations. Infesta­ Ford, Richard V.; statement of ]ihraÜ?Pra*s^ °f community needs for tions of the khapra beetle have been changes in financial inter­ services and of the means for determined to exist in the premises listed ests____ -______- 1861 vpi \ ? em’ for encouraging the de- in paragraphs (à) and (b) of this sec­ tion. Accordingly, such premises are Defense Department form2 eP«°f a better-read, better-in- Rules and regulations: that - Cltl2enry> s-Qd for rededication to hereby designated as regulated areas Reserve Officers’ Training Corps been -if bnblic service that has always within the meaning of the provisions in and related officers’ training AmericaaraC^eriS*iiC of the bbraries of this subpart: program; assignm ent of (Continued on next page) - ^ graduates______1856 1853 1854 RULES ANO REGULATIONS

WS***l-4'*v CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Power Commission— Pa6® Small Business Administration Pas« FEDERALlJpEGISTER Continued Notices: “V,eOniTtQ^> n3± ' s Notices—Continued California; declaration of dis­ Hearings, etc.—Continued aster areal______i __ 1882 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Cone, J. R., et al______1862 Director, Office of Procurement and days following official Federal holidays, . Cone, S. E______1864 and Technical Assistance; by the Federal Register Division, National Northern Utilities Co______1865 delegation of a u th o rity 1882 Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Phillips Petroleum Co_____ 1863 Treasury Department ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Texas Eastèrn Transmission See Internal Revenue Service. thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Corp. and Magnolia Pe­ approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as troleum Co______1862 Wage and Hour Division amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Proposed rule making: tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Foreign Commerce Bureau mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Industry committees 32-A and the President. Distribution is made only by Notices: 38-B; appointment of public the Superintendent of pocuments, Govern­ Fortior; order revoking export member______1858 ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D.- C. licenses and denying export The Federal R egister will be furnished by privileges______1860 CODIFICATION GUIDE mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in General Services Administration A numerical list of the parts of the Code advance. The charge for individual copies Notices : of Federal Regulations affected by documents (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to Delegation of authority to Sec­ published in this issue. Proposed rules, as the size of the issue. Remit check or money retary of Defense regarding opposed to final actions, are identified as order, made payable to the Superintendent such. of Documents, directly to the Government disposal of real property at Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Vanport City, Portland, Oreg., Title 3 Pas« The regulatory material appearing herein revocation______1866- Chapter I (Proclamations): is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, 3226 ______1853 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Interior Department Chapter II (Executive orders): to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as See also Land Management Bu­ Jan. 7, 1903 (see PLO 1602)____ 1857 amended August 5, 1953. The Code of F ed­ reau; Reclamation Bureau. Mar. 4, 1912 (revoked by PLO eral REGULATipNS is soid by the Superin­ Notices: 1601)______i______1857 tendent of Documents. "Prices of books and Nevada; withdrawing lands in Mar. 27, 1918 (revoked by PLO pocket supplements vary. aid of legislation______1860 Sy There are no restrictions on the re­ 1601)______1857 publication of material . appearing in the Infernal Revenue Service Title 6 F ederal R egister, or the Code of F ederal Rules and regulations: ChapterJII: R egulations. Importation of distilled spirits, Part 331__ *_■*______1856 wines and beer; destruction of Title 7 red strip stamps abroad__ _ 1856 CFR SUPPLEMENTS Chapter III: Interstate Commerce Commis­ Part 301______z-_— - 1853 (As of January l f '1958) sion Title 9 Notices: The following Supplement is now Chapter I : available: Increased freight rates, 1958__ 1880 Part 76...... —— 1855 Motor carrier applications!____ 1866 Title 26 (1954) Title 39 ($0.60) Justice Department Chapter I : / • \ . See Alien Property Office. Part 251...... 1856 Previously announced: Titled, 1957 Supp. Title 29 ($0.40); Titles 4-5 ($1.00); Titles 10-13 Labor Department r ($1.00); Title 17 ($0.65); Title 18 See Wage and Hour Division. Chapter V: ($0.50); Title 20 ($1.00); titles 30-31 Part 703 (proposed)------($1.50); Title 32, Part 1100 to end Land Management Bureau Part 710 (proposed)------*858 ($0.50); Titles 35-37 ($1.00); Title 46, Notices : Title 32 Parts 146-149, Rev. Jan. 1, 1958 ($5.50) Air navigation site withdrawals: Chapter I: 1fflM Alaska______1858 Part 51_...... 1856 Order from Superintendent of Documents, California______1859 Government Printing Office,. Washington Colorado; small tract classifi­ Title 43 25, D. C. Chapter I: cation______1859 Appendix (Public land orders): Withdrawal and reservation of 790 (revoked in part by PLO lands, proposed: 1602>...... [ S ' CONTENTS— Continued Alaska______1859 California______1859 1602 ------18” Rules and regulations: > Farmers Home Administration Page Public land,orders: Rules and regulations : Alaska.:______.______1857 (a) New York; average values of U tah ______1857 Arizona farms______.______1856 Leo S. Accomazzo (old Shumway BrosO Federal Maritime Board Reclamation Bureau Ranch, located at the intersection Notices : Notices: Dysart Road and Southern Avenue, N. V. Stoomvaart Maatschappij Opal Projéct, Wyo.;revocation- 1859 Avondale. ^est “Nederland!’- and Koniklijke L. N. Cottrell Poultry Yard, 262b Securities and Exchange Com­ Campbell Avenue, Phoenix. mail- Rotterdamsche Lloyd n. v.; mission Duane Drennen Farm No. 1 , Pantei, agreement filed for approval- 1861 Notices: ing address, c/o Colorado River Federal Power Commission Company. Parker, mail- Hearings, etc. : v Duane Drennen Farm No. 2, Par* Notices: \ Mutual Income Foundation ing address, c/o Colorado Riv Hearings, etc.: and Heritage Securities, Company. ad' Ada Oil Co. et al______1863 In c ______1881 Tom Drennen Farm, Pa^ , n^ mpany. Briscoe, Powel, et al______1864 New; England Electric Sys- dress, c/o Colorado River Trading 154, British-American Oil Produc­ tem______1881 Elmer Emrick Farm, Route > ing Co______/. ______1863 Reliance Uranium Corp____ 1881 Rnm nr+An

/ Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1855

Leandro T. Esquerra Farm, P. O. Box 1651, Martin Valdez property, located at the Done at Washington, D. C., this 17th Parker. Intersection of Roads 90 and West E, P. O. > tJay of March 1958. Fewel Ranches, P. O. Box 1, Vicksburg. Box 403, Niland. [seal] £ . D. B urgess, E. A. Heald Chicken Yard, P. O. Box 1973, New Mexico Parker. Director, Hundred Eleven Ranch (Sombrero Butte) , . M. M. Martin Farm, located 11 miles south Plant Pest Control Division, of Tolar. Mammoth. [F. R. Doc. 58-2088; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; Vincent Humeumttewa Farm, Route 1, 8:53 a. m.] P. O. Box 59,. Parker. Subsequent to the ninth revision, ef­ Richard Kinlichee Farm, located at PoSton. fective February 12, 1958, an infestation Mailing address P. O. Box 1654, Parker. of the khapra beetle was discovered on Perfecto Leivas, Sr., Farm, Route 1, Box the premises of the USDA Stored Prod­ TITLE 9— ANIMALS AND 216, Parker. ucts Laboratory, 1731 West Bullard Ave­ ANIMAL PRODUCTS Nihighan Farm Incorporated (dairy), 3663 nue, Fresno, California; and Mah G. North Dodge Boulevard, Tucson. Chapter l— Agricultural Research Emon Parker Chicken Yard, 4129 East Mag­ Wong property (small residence), one nolia Street, Tempe. xjhile north of Ross Store on the west side Service, Department of Agriculture Luke Patch Farm, P. O. Box 207, Parker. of road, mailing address P. O. Box 413, Bard, California. Movement of regu­ Subchapter C—Interstate Transportation of Tom Rhodes Ranch, P. O, Box 96, Mam­ Animals and Poultry moth. lated articles from these properties was River Farm, 3100 South Seventh Street, immediately stopped. Within a few days {B. A. I. Order 383, Rev. Arndt. 100] Phoenix. such infested premises had been fumi­ Daniel Robles Residence, P. O. Box 1591, P art 76—Hog Cholera, S w ine P lague, gated and declared free of khapra beetle Other Communicable S w ine D iseases Parker. infestation. Accordingly, these prop­ Roseline Farms, Box 86, Vicksburg. S ubpart B—S w ine D iseases S pread Howard Sakiestewa Farm, south of Parker, erties are not being included in this Route 1, P. O. Box 49, Parker. revision. T hrough R aw Garbage Morris Sevada Farm, Route 1, P. O. Box This revision has the effect of revoking CHANGES IN AREAS QUARANTINED 55, Parker. the designation as regulated areas of Shady Acres Nursery & Bird Farm, 3640 certain premises in Arizona and Califor­ Pursuant to the provisions of sections East Washington Street, Phoenix. nia, it having been determined by the 1 and 3 of the act of March 3, 1905, as Clay Sharp Farm, Box 1931, Parker. TDirector of the Plant Pest Control Divi­ amended (21 U. S. C. 123, 125), sections K. R. Shumway Chicken Farm, Box 913, sion that adequate sanitation measures 1 and 2 of the act of February 2,1903, as Buckeye. amended (21 U. S. C. 111-113, 120), and Fkank Spatig Farm, Route 1, Box 184, have been practiced for a sufficient Somerton. - ^ • length of time to eradicate the. khapra section 7 of the act of May 29, 1884, as Swanson Farms, Inc., Arlington. beetle in and upoq such premises. It also amended (21 U. S. C. 117), § 76.27, as Nelson Webster Farm, Route 1, Box 30, adds certain premises in Arizona and amended, Subpart B, Part 76, Title 9, Parker. California to the list of premises in Code of Federal Regulations (22 F. R. Ernest Williams Chicken Yard, Route 1, which khapra beetle infestations have 3005, 4377, 6910, 7223, 8929, 9384, 9725, Somerton. - been determined to exist, and designates 10490, 23 F. R. 794), which quarantines California such premises as regulated areas under certain areas because of vesicular ex- Newell & Company and Lloyd Newell, Inc., the khapra beetle quarantine and regu­ anthem?!, a contagious, infectious, and property, 44813 North Yucca Avenue, Lan­ lations. communicable disease of swine, is hereby caster. further amended in the following E. L. O’Riley property, Sec. 35, T. 27 S., R. As an informative item, the revision 32 E., Bodfish. also segregates certain regulated prem­ respects: United Food Store, Highway 111, Niland. ises in Arizona, California, and New 1. Subparagraph (2) of paragraph Glade Wattenbarger property, Sec. 35, T. Mexico where the approved fumigation (d), relating to Burlington County in 26 S„ R. 30 E., MDB&M, Granite Station, treatment has been applied to the por­ New Jersey, is deleted. Bakersfield. tion of the premises in which live khapra 2. A new subdivision (ix) is added to beetles were found and which are con­ subparagraph (3) of paragraph (d), re- (b) The portion of each of the follow­ latifig to Camden County in New Jersey, ing premises in which live khapra sequently in a somewhat different cate­ beetles were found has received the ap­ gory than untreated premises. to read: proved fumigation treatment, but these These administrative instructions shall (ix) Block 1301, Lots 4, 5, 6, and 7, Plate premises must continue under frequent become effective March 20, 1958, when 13, in Berlin Township, owned and operated observation and inspection for a period they shall supersede P. P. C. 612, Ninth by Oluf Nilsen. of one year following fumigation before Revision, effective February 12, 1958 (23 3. New subdivisions (lxxxi), (Ixxxii), a determination can be made as to the F. R. 901). and (lxxxiii), are added to subparagraph adequacy of such treatment to eradicate These instructions, in part, impose (5) of paragraph (d), relating to the khapra beetle in and upon such restrictions supplementing khapra beetle Gloucester County in New Jersey, to P^phses. During this period regulated quarantine regulations already effective. read: -9 E. entry or purchase, if otherwise available which begins not less than 30 days after T. 23 S., R. 9 E. under the nonmineral public-land laws, with a reservation of the minerals to the the date of publication in the F ederal T. 24 S., R. 9 E. Register. T. 25 S„ R. 9 E. United States, by the act of July 17, 1914 (This Treasury decision is issued un­ T. 26 S., R. 9 E. (38 Stat. 509 ; 30 U. S. C. 121). -^hey have der authority contained in section 7805 T. 27 S., R. 9 E. been open to applications and offers un­ T. 19 S., R. 10 E. der the mineral-leasing laws and to loca­ of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 T. 20 S., R. 10 E. (68A Stat. 917; 26 U. S. C. 7805).) T. 2LS., R. 10 E. tions for metalliferous minerals. They T. 22 S., R. 10 E. will be open to location for non-metal- [seal] R ussell C. H arrington, T. 23 S., R. 10 E. ' . liferous minerals under the United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue. T. 24 S., R. 10 E. mining laws, subject to valid existing R alph K elly, T. 25 S.y R. 10 E/ rights and the provisions of existing Commissioner of Customs. T. 26 &., R. 10 EÍ) withdrawals, at 10 a. m. on April 19,1958. T. 27 S., R. 10 E., Approved: March 17,1958. Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive; R oger Ernst, Fred C. Scribner, Jr., Secs. 16 to 18, inclusive. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Acting Secretary of the Treasury. T. 18 S., R. 11É. T. 19 S., R. 11 E. M arch 14, 1958. [P. R. Doc. 58-2076; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; T. 20 S., R. 11 E. [P. R. Doc. 58-2053; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; 8:51 a. m.] T. 21S., R. H E . 8:46 a. m.] T. 22 S<, R. 11 E. T. 23 S., R. 11 E. T. 24 S., R.11E. TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: T. 25 S., R. 11 E. INTERIOR T. 26 S., R. 11 E., [Public Land Order-1602] Secs. 1 to 18, inclusive. [Fairbanks 016449] T. 18 S., R. 12 E. ^ Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ Alaska ment, Department of the Interior T. 19 S., R. 12 E. T/20 S., R. 12 E. PARTIALLY REVOKING PUBLIC LAND ORDER NO. T. 21 S., R. 12 E. 790 OF JANUARY 16, 1952 Appendix— Public Land Orders T. 22 S., R. 12 E. [Public Land Order 1601] T. 23 S., R .12 E. By virtue of the authority vested in T. 24 S., R. 12 E. the President, and pursuant to Executive [68367] T. 25 S., R. 12 E. Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is T. 18 S., R. 13 E. U tah T. 19 S., R. 13 E. ordered as follows: T. 20 S., R. 13 E. 1. Public Land Order No. 790 of Jan­ Revoking executive orders of march 4, T. 21 S., R. 13 E. uary 16, 1952, which withdrew public 1912 AND MARCH 27, 1918 WHICH CRE­ lands in Alaska for use of the Depart­ ATED PETROLEUM RESERVE NO. 25, UTAH T. 22 S., R. 13 E. T. 23 S., R. 13 E. ment of the Air Force for military NO- 2> AND PETROLEUM RESERVE NO. 59, T. 24 S., R. 13 E. purposes, is hereby revoked so far as it Utah no. 3, respectively T. 19 S.,R. 14 E. affects the following-described lands: ,, virtue the authority vested in Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive; Northeast Cape Area, St . Lawrence I sland e President by section^ 1 of the act of Secs. 16 to 21, inclusive; Beginning at the mouth of the Tappisag- Secs. 28 to 33, inclusive. hak River, latitude 63°18'18" N., longitude Hvf 25, 1910 (36 Stat- 847; 43 u - s - c * T. 20 S., R. 14 E. 168° 52' 14" W., thence pursuant to Executive Order T. 21 S., R. 14 E. South, 20,222.40 feet; «0 IO355 of May 26, 1952, it is ordered T. 22 S., R. 14 E. West, 35,006.40 feet; «s lollows: T. 23 S., R. 14 E. North, 28,776.00 feet, to mean high water orders of March 4, ll Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive; on north shore St. Lawrence Island; inn« ^ arck 27< 1918 Withdrawing *1 Secs. 16'to 21, inclusive; Easterly approximately 15,681.60 feet along Secs. 28 to 33, inclusive. mean high water to the point of inter­ tìo n ?nf"described lands for classify section with longitude 169°00' W.; the nCûd ^ ^ d of legislation affect The areas described aggregate approxi­ South,. 3,574 feet along the longitudinal and disposal of petroleum lai mately 1,370,766 acres. line; 1858 RULES AND REGULATIONS

West, 6,950 feet; The area described contains approxi­ and locations as are allowable on un­ South, 9,380 feet; mately 16,213 acres. surveyed lands in accordance with the East, 6,950 feet more or less to Intersection with longitude 169°00'; The lands released by this order are following; South, 6,950 feet along longitudinal line; embraced in tKe withdrawal-made by the a. Subject to the application and •East, 6,950 feet; Executive Order of January 7, 1903, claims described in paragraph 3 above North, 15,270 feet; which reserved St. Lawrence Island, and b (1) below, the lands, beginning at East, 6,950 feet more or less to longitude Alaska, as a reindeer reserve. 10:00 a. m. on June 13, 1958, will be 168°55' W.; subject to settlement under the Home­ North, along longitudinal line 2,170 feet R oger Ernst, stead and Alaska Home Site Laws by more or less to mean high tide line of Assistant Secretary of the Interior. qualified veterans of World War n or of the Bering Sea; the Korean conflict, and by others en­ Southeasterly along the mean high tide M arch 14„ 1958. line of the Bering Sea to the mouth of titled to preference rights under the act the Tappisaghak River and the Point of [P. R. Doc. 58-2054;* Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; of September 27. 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 Beginning. 8:46 a. m.] U. S. C. 279-284 as amended). Begin­ ning 10:00 a. m. on September 11, 1958,' any remaining lands will be subject to settlement under these laws by other qualified persons. PROPOSED RULE MAKING b. Applications and selections* under the nonmineral public land laws and ap­ plications and offers under the mineral DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ed; 29 U. S. C. 201 et seq.), hereby appoints Lloyd H. Bailer of New-York, leasing laws may be presented to the Wage and Hour Division New York, to serve on said Committees Manager mentioned below, beginning on x as a public member in addition to those March 14, 1958. Such applications, [ 29 CFR Parts 703, 710 1 previously appointed by Administrative selections, and offers wili be considered Order No. 503. as filed on the hour and respective dates [Administrative Order 504] shown for the various classes enumer­ I ndustry Committees N os. 38-A and 38-B Signed at Washington, D. C„ this 15th ated in the following paragraphs: day of March 1958. (1) Applications by persons having APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC MEMBER J ames P. Mitchell, preference rights conferred by existing Secretary of Labor. laws or equitable claims subject to The Secretary of Labor, pursuant to allowance and confirmation will be authority under the Fair Labor Stand­ [F. R. Doc. 58-2086; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958;1 adjudicated on the facts presented in ards Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amend- 8:52 a. m.] support of each claim or right. All appli­ cations presented by persons other than those referred to in this paragraph will be subject to the applications and claims mentioned in this paragraph. NOTICES (2) All valid applications under the Small Tracf Laws by qualified veterans of World War n or of the Korean con­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The tract described aggregates approx­ flict, and by others entitled to preference imately 187 acres. rights under the act of September 27, Bureau of Land Management 2. Subject land is located on the right 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284 Alaska limit of the Koyukuk River near the vil­ as amended), presented prior to 10:00 lage of Betties. This area, although on a. m. on June 13, 1958, will be considered REVOCATION OF AIR NAVIGATION SITE a generally low bench of the southeast­ as simultaneously filed at that hour. WITHDRAWAL NO. 202 ern slope of a low range of mountains, Rights under such preference right ap­ March 14, 1958. has numerous small ridges and a num­ plications after that hour and before 1. By virtue of the authority containedber of lakes. It is mostly underlain by 10:00 a. m. September 11, 1958, will be in section 4 of the act of May 24, 1928 gravel and glacial moraine, and at this governed by the time of filing. (45 Stat. 729; 49 U. S. C. 214) and pur­ latitude, has little possibilities for agri­ (3) All valid applications and selec­ suant to section 2.5 of Bureau of Land cultural use. Natural cover along the tions under the nonmineral public land streams arid lakes consists of white laws, other than those coming under Management Delegation of Authority, spruce, aspen, and birch with stunted Order No. 541 of April 21, 1954 (19 F. R. black spruce more remote from the paragraphs (1) and (2) above, and ap­ 2473) as amended, it is ordered as waterways. Little of this has commer­ plications and offers under the mineral follows; cial possibilities. The only means of leasing laws, presented prior to 10:00 Air Navigation Site Withdrawal No. access to the area, which lies approxi­ a. m. on September 11,1958, will be con­ 202 created by Departmental Order of mately 200 miles northwest of Fairbanks sidered as simultaneously filed at that April 27, 1943, and enlarged by Depart­ is by air or by the waters of the Koyukuk hour. Rights under such applications mental Order of August 7, 1944, covering River. and selections filed after that hour will certain public lands • described below in the vicinity of Betties, Alaska, is hereby 3. In accordance with section 202 (b) be governed by the time of filing. revoked. of the act of July 28, 1956 (70 Stat. 709; c. The lands will be open' to location 711; 712) and subject to the requirements under the United States mining laws, in Beginning at a point on the right bank of Koyukuk River, at the line òf ordinary higlv of the act, the Territory of Alaska shall the absence of the filing of an application water, near Betties, Alaska, approximate lat­ be entitled, for a period of 90 days from by the Territory as described in Par&' itude 66°54' N., longitude 151 °50' W. March 14, 1958, to ^preferred right of graph 3 of this order, beginning-at 10:00 From the point of beginning by metes and selection of the land, except as against a. m. on September 11,1958. bounds, prior existing valid rights or as against Persons claiming'>eterans’ preference West, 275 feet; ' equitable claims subject td allowance and rights under paragraph b (2) above mus South, 130 feet; enclose with their applications prope West, 403 feet; confirmation, for use in connection with South, 325 feet; the mental health program of the evidence j>f military or naval servic . West, 1,623 feet; Territory. preferably a complete photostatic copy North, 3,476 feet; :f' 4. Subject to any valid existing rights of the certificate of honorable discharg- East, 2,425 feetj to the line of ordinary high Persons claiming preference rights basea water, right bank Koyukuk River; and the requirements of applicable law, Southerly 3,080 -feet, alongHhe line of ordi­ the lands-described in paragraph 1 here­ upon statutory preference or equltaL nary high water, right bank Koyukuk of, are hereby opened to settlement and claims must enclose properly c°rlj?eir River, to the place of beginning. to filing of such applications, selections, rated statements in support of Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1859 applications, setting forth all facts rele­ [Los Angeles 0151487] including the mining laws but allowing vant to their claims. Detailed rules and California operation of the mineral leasing law with regulations governing applications which prior approval of the Department of the may be filed pursuant to this notice can AIR NAVIGATION SITE WITHDRAWAL; Army/ The applicant desires the land be found in Title 43 of the Code of Fed­ CORRECTION for a rock climbing training area. eral Regulations. March 12, 1958. For a period of 60 days from the date 5. Inquiries concerning the lands shall In F. R. Doc. 58-655 appearing at page of publication of this notice, persons be addressed tothe Manager, Land Office, 599 of the issue for Wednesday, January having cause may present their objec­ Bureau of Land Management, Fairbanks, 29, 1958 the following change should be tions in writing to the undersigned offi­ Alaska. made: cial of the Bureau of Land Management, R ichard L. Quintus, The land description in the second line Department of the Interior, Box 1050, Fairbanks Operations Supervisor. Fairbanks, Alaska. of paragraph 3, the words “section 10” If circumstances warrant it, a public IP. R. Doc. 58-2055; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; should read “Section 22”. hearing will be held at a convenient time 8:46 a. m.] R olla E. Chandler, and place, which will be announced. Offtcer-in-Charge, The. determination of the Secretary on Southern Field Groups the application will be published in the [Classification 30] Los Angeles, California. F ederal R egister. A separate notice will [P. R. Doc. 58-2057; Piled, Max. 19, 1958; be sent to each interested party of Colorado 8:47 a. m.] record. The lands involved in the application SMALL TRACT CLASSIFICATION are: 1. Pursuant to authority delegated to Black Rapids Area me by the Colorado State Supervisor of California A tract of land located near Mile 226 on the Bureau of Land. Management, effec­ the Richardson Highway near Black Rapids, NOTICE OF PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL AND more particularly described as follows: tive February 19, 1958 (23 F. R. 1098), RESERVATION OF LANDS Beginning at a point from which the ap­ I hereby classify the following described proximate intersection of latitude 63°28'37" public lands totalling 127% acres in March 13, 1958. N. and longitude 145°50'54" W., 1927 N. A. D. Mesa County, Colorado, as suitable for The U. S. Department of Agriculture on the East right-of-way boundary of the disposition under the Small Tract Act of has filed an application, Serial No. Sac­ Richardson Highway bears West 5,280 feet, June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609, 43 U. S. C. ramento 053993 pursuant to the act of more or.less; thence East 6,562 feet, more or 682a), as amended: less; thence- South 3,281 feet more or less; February 20, 1925 (43 Stat. 952) for the thence West 6,562 feet, more or less; thence Ute Principal Meridian withdrawal of the lands described below North 3,281 feet, more or less, to the point from all forms of appropriation except of beginning, containing 494.26 acres more T.1S..R.1W., / the mining and mineral leasing laws. Sec. 33, N E ^ N W ^ N E ^ , EY aN W ^N W ^ or less. NE14, SW‘/4NWi4NW>/4NEy4, NE&SE^ The applicant desires the land to- be R ichard L. Quintus, NW14NE14, W y2 S E y4 NW % NE %, SW>/4 made part of the Shasta National Forest, Operations Supervisor. NWy4NEi4 , NW 14N w y4 S W % NE14 , s y2 subject to prior valid claims and the [P. R. Ddc. 58-2059; Filed, Marv .19, 1958; NE%NWs/4, SE14 SB% NW 14 N W 14 , Nft provision of existing withdrawals, in ac­ 8:47. a. m.] BE 4 N W %, N1/2 SE % SE 14 N W V4, NE& cordance with the act of February 20, SW^SE i4NW*4, W y2 S W % SE 14 N W14 , 1925. E’/2NE % SW % N W iy4, S W % NE % SW 14 For a period of 30 days from the date NWi/4, SE14NW14SW14NW14, SE14SW14 of publication of this notice, persons Bureau of Reclamation NWV4, Ei/2SW 14SW%NW%, NW>/4NWy4 having cause may present their objec­ NEy4SWi4 , N y2 NE 14 N W y4 S W J4, NE% Opal Project, W yoming Nwy4Nwy4swi4. tions in writing to the undersigned offi­ cial of the Bureau of Land Management, ORDER OF REVOCATION The lands herein classified will con­ Department of the Interior, California F ebruary 26, 1958. form to aliquot parts of seotion 33 upon Fruit Building, Room 801, Fourth and J acceptance of plat of survey. Streets, Sacramento 14, California.' Pursuant to the authority delegated 2. Classification of the above-described If circumstances warrant it, a public by Departmental Order No. 2765 of July lands by this order segregates them from hearing will be held at a convenient time 30, 1954, I hereby revoke Departmental all appropriations, including locations and place, which will be announced. Order of July, 8, 1941, insofar as said under the mining laws, except as to The determination of the Secretary on order affects the following described applications under the mineral leasing lands; provided, however, that such rev­ laws. the application will be published in the ocation shall not affect the withdrawal F ederal R egister. A separate notice The lands classified by this order will be sent to each party of record. of any other lands by said order, or affect shall not become subject to disposition The lands involved in the application any other orders withdrawing or reserv­ the Small Tract Act of June 1, are: ing the lands hereinafter described. 1938 (52 Stat. 609; 43 U. S. C. 682a), as Sixth Principal Meridian; Wyoming T. 41 N., R. 1 E., M. D. M., amended, until it is so provided by an Sec. 24, SW14SW14 . T. 22 N„ R. 116 W, order to be issued by an authorized offi- Sec. 27, Lot 6. hid’ °?,ening the lands to application or The area described totals 40 acres of T. 23 N., R. 117 W, irfxnvi a Presence right to veterans public land in Siskiyou County. All of Tracts 55A, B, C, D, E, P, G, and H World Was n and of the Korean con­ comprising parts of Sections 1, 2, 11 R. R. B est, aid 12; flict and other qualified persons entitled State Supervisor. Sec. 10, Lots 1, 2 and 3; w^ference under the act of Septem- Sec. 11, Lots 3 to 8, incl.; 270 5 L 1944 (58 s tat. 747; 43 U. S. C. [P. R. Doc. 58-2058; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; Sec. 12, Lots Land 2; *f9-284), as amended. 8:47-a. m.] Sec. 13, Lots 1, 2 and 3; valid applications filed prior to Sec. 14, Lots 1, 2, 6 and 7; 2 * ™ * 5* 1958, at 11:00 a. m., wifi.be Sec. 15, Lot 4. ^ as soon as possible, the prefer- The above areas aggregate 584.91 acres. Provided for by 43 CFR Alaska *¡><.0 (a). W illiam I. P almer, NOTICE OF PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL AND Acting Assistant Commissioner. RESERVATION OF LANDS J. Elliott H all, [1661830] Lands andMinerals Officer. The Department of the Army has filed March 14, 1958. March 14,1958. an application, Serial No. Fairbanks 018168, for the withdrawal of the lands I concur. The records of the Bureau lp- R. Doc. II — - - / -YY1 / ^ 58-2056; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; described below, from all forms of ap­ of Land Management will be noted ac­ 8:46 a. m.] propriation under the public land laws, cordingly. 1860 NOTICES 1. The lands are grazing lands located 5. The lands have been open to appli­lng that his participation was only be­ in Lincpln County, between 5 and 18 cations and offers under the mineral­ cause of his unfamiliarity with such miles north-northwest of Kemmerer, leasing laws. They will be open to loca­ transactions and his chance acquaint­ Wyoming. tion under the United States mining laws ance with a French-speaking Spaniard. 2. No application for the lands may beginning at 10:00 a. m. on July 19,1958. In accordance with the practice, the be allowed under the homestead, desert- Inquiries concerning the lands shall be. evidence was submitted to the Compli­ land, small tract, or any other non­ addressed to the Manager, Land Office, ance Commissioner, who in due course mineral public-land law unless thexlands Bureau of Land Management, Cheyenne, made his report and recommendation, have already been classified as valuable Wyoming. which, upon the facts as hereafter found, or suitable for such type of application, Edward W oozley, appears to be fair and just and is there­ or shall be so classified upon the con­ Director, fore adopted, sideration of an application. Any appli­ Bureau of Land Management. Now, after considering the entire rec­ cation that is filed will be considered on [P. R. Doc. 58-2060; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; ord consisting of the charges, the evi­ its merits. The lands will not be subject 8:48 a. m.] dence submitted in support thereof, the to occupancy or disposition until they answer of the respondent, and the report have been classified. and recommendation of the Compliance 3. Subject to any valid existing rights Commissioner, I hereby make the follow­ and the requirements of applicable law, Office of the Secretary ing findings of fact: the lands are hereby opened to filing of 1. At all times hereafter mentioned, applications, selections, and locations in [Nevada 028710] Paul Depoorter was engaged in the im­ accordance with the following : Nevada port-export business in Ostend, Belgium, a. Applications and selections under under the firm name and style of Fortior. the nonmineral public-land laws may be WITHDRAWING LANDS IN AID OF 2. Heretofore and on or about the 12th presented to the Manager mentioned be­ LEGISLATION day of April 1954, in connection with low, beginning on the date of this order. By virtue of the authority vested in an effort to have exported from the Such applications and selections will be thè Secretary of the Interior, and pur­ United States over one million dollars considered as filed on the hour and re­ suant to section 4 of the act of March worth of aluminum ingots, he sent to a spective dates shown for the various 3, 1927 (44 Stat. 1347; 25 U. S. C. 398d), correspondent in the United States a classes enumerated in the following it is ordered as follows: document entitled, “Statement by Ulti­ paragraphs: Subject to valid existing rights, the mate Consignee on Ultimate Destination (1) Applications by persons having following-described public lands in Ne­ and End-Use To Accompany Applica­ pripr existing, valid settlement rights, vada are hereby temporarily withdrawn tion for U. S. Export License”, which preference rights conferred by existing from all forms of appropriation under document was a forgery, in that it set laws, or equitable claims subject to allow­ the public land laws, including the min­ forth falsely the name of a firm in ance and confirmation will be adjudi­ ing and mineral-leasing laws, in aid of Madrid, Spain, as the alleged purchaser cated on the facts presented in support legislation: and bore signatures represented to be of each claim or right. All applications Mount Diablo Meridian those of the director and secretary of presented by persons other than those said firm, which signature's likewise were referred to in this paragraph will be T. 19 N., R. 29 E., forgeries. subject to the applications and claims Sec. 29, Si/aNW^NW^. 3. Said document was false in all re­ mentioned in this paragraph. The area described contains 20 acres. spects in that the firm named therein as (2) All valid applications under the Pepding the enactment of such legis­ purchaser had neither executed nor au­ Homestead, Desert Land, and Small lation the Commissioner of Indian Af­ thorized the execution of the same and Tract Laws by qualified veterans of fairs is> hereby authorized to administer had made no representations that it de­ World War II or of the Korean Conflict, the withdrawn lands. sired to purchase^ 2,500 metric tons of aluminum ingots for the manufacture of and by others entitled to preference H atfield Chilson, rights under the act jof September 27, Under Secretary of the Interior. building material and sheets in Spain, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 U. 'S. C. 279-284 as therein represented. as amended), presented prior to 10:00 M arch 14,1958. 4. Depoorter knew1 that the said docu­ a. m. on April 19,1958, will be considered [F. R. Doc. 58-2061; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; ment and the signatures thereon were as simultaneously filed at that hour. 8:48 a. m.] forgeries and, with such knowledge, sent Rights under such preference right ap­ the same to 'his correspondent in the plications filed after that hour and be­ United States for the purpose of having fore 10:00 a. m. on July 19, 1958, will be DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE it submitted to the Office of Interna­ governed by the time 6f filing. tional Trade (now the Bureau of Foreign (3) All valid applications and selec­ Bureau of Foreign Commerce Commerce) in support of an application tions under the non-mineral public-land [Case No. 243] for export license to ship said 2,500 met­ laws, other than those coming yunder ric tons of aluminum ingots from the paragraphs (1) and (2) above, preSented FORTIOR United States, ostensibly to Spain via prior to 10:00 a. m. on July 19, 1958, will ORDER REVOKING EXPORT LICENSES AÌID an intermediate consignee in , be considered as simultaneously filed at DENYING EXPORT PRIVILEGES Belgium., that hour. Rights under such applica­ In the matter of Paul Depoorter, doing 5. Said application was rejected by tions and selections filed after that hour business under the firm name and style the Office of International Trade. _ will be governed by the time of filing. of Fortior, De Smet de Nayerlaan 12, And, from the foregoing, the follow­ 4. Persons claiming veterans prefer­ ing are my conclusions : Ostend, Belgium; respondent, Case No. A. The respondent, Paul Depoorter, ence rights must enclose with their ap­ 243. plications proper evidence of military or knowingly made and caused to be made Paul Depoorter, doing business under false representations, statements, ana naval service, preferably a complete the firm name of Fortior, in Ostend, photostatic copy of thè certificate of Belgium, was charged by the Agent-in- certifications to, and concealed materia honorable discharge. Persons claiming facts from the Office of Internationa Charge, Investigation Staff, Bureau of Trade directly, and indirectly through preference rights based upon valid Foreign Commerce of the Department of settlement, statutory preference, or equi­ Commerce, with having violated the Ex­ United States party to an export trans­ table claims must enclose properly cor­ action, in connection with the Pf.ep^î"“ port Control Act of 1949, as amended, in tion and submission of an applicati roborated statements in support of their that, as alleged, he submitted a forged claims. Detailed rules and regulations for an export license, in violation oi s document, intended to support an appli­ 381.2 and 381.5 of the Export Reguia- governing applications which may be cation for export license to export more filed pursuant to this notice can be than one million dollars worth of alu­ tions, as then in effect. . found in Title 43 of the Code of Federal minum ingots from the United States. B. The respondent, Paul DeP°' ' Regulations. He answered the charging letter, claim- knowingly attempted to buy and r Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1861 commodities to be exported from the one million dollars worth of aluminum from have any interest of any kind or nature, the United States for an unauthorized des­ direct or indirect. United States, knowing that with respect tination, consideration should be given to to such commodities violations of the an application to modify this disposition if Dated: March 17, 1958. Export Control Law, regulations, and It develops that his disclosures are complete licenses had occurred and were intended and true. J ohn C. B orton, to occur, in violation of § 381.4" of the Director, Export Regulations, as then in effect. Having concluded that the recoih- Office of Export Control. In his report the Compliance Commis­ mended action is fair, just, and necessary to achieve effective enforcement of the [P. R. Doc. 58-2051; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; sioner said, law: It is hereby ordered: 8:45 a. m.] This case involves ah elaborately planned l. All outstanding validated export but clumsily executed scheme to obtain the licenses in which Paul Depoorter, under exportation from the United States of* over his own name or any trade name adopted a million dollars worth of aluminum ingots Federal Maritime Board ostensibly for delivery to Spain but no doubt by him, appears or participates as pur­ intended to be transshipped elsewhere. chaser, intermediate or ultimate con­ N. V. S toomvaart Maatschappij “N ed­ * * • * * signee, or otherwise, are hereby revoked erland” AND KONINKLIJKE ROTTER - On March 27, 1954, * * * Depoorter wrote [an and shall be returned forthwith to the damsche Lloyd n . v. American correspondent] a letter transmit-, Bureau of Foreign Commerce for can­ ting certain documents * * * concerned cellation. NOTICE OF AGREEMENT FILED FOR APPROVAL with the purchase of 2,500 tons of alumi­ H. Henceforth, and so long as export Notice is hereby given that the follow­ num. In this letter, he specifically referred controls shall be in effect, the said re­ to the obtaining of an export license in Can­ ing described agreement has «been filed ada. Sent with this letter were two official- spondent be, and he hereby is suspended with the Board for approval pursuant to looking documents, one supposedly emanat­ from and denied all privileges of partici­ section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (39 ing from the Minister of Commerce of pating, directly or indirectly, in any stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814) : Spain and the other from the Regulating manner or capacity, in an exportation of Agreement No. 7661-2, between N. V. Council for Special Minerals of Military In­ any commodity or technical data from Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” terest. The Minister of Commerce document the United States to any foreign destina­ and Koninklijke Rotterdamsche Lloyd was designated an import license. * * * The tion, including ^Çanada, whether such Regulating Council’s document appeared to n. v., modifies approved Nedlloyd Line be a certificate of purchase and end use. exportation hasneretofore or hereafter joint service agreement (No. 7661, as * * * The number, signatures, and rubber been completed. Without limitation of amended) by extending the trading area stamp on these documents were forgeries and the generality of the foregoing denial of thereof to include the trades, in both the import license was just a conventional export privileges, participation in an directions, between ports of the United form which had the spaces filled in. An exportation is deemed to include and States and Canada on the Atlantic essential endorsement of a control agency prohibit participation by him, directly Coast and Gulf of Mexico and ports of and a necessary tariff fraction were missing. or indirectly, in any manner or capacity, * * * the Colony of Singapore, Federation of (a) as a party or as a representative of a Malaya, Indonesia, , Indo­ .[Later] Depoorter sent another document party to ahy validated export license china, North Borneo, and Philippine to [his correspondent in the United States], application, (b) in the obtaining or Islands. * * * This document was on stationery in­ using of any validated or general export dicated to be [that of a Madrid firm] and Interested parties may inspect this purported to be a transmission by that firm license or other export control document, agreement and obtain copies thereof at * * * of a firm order on behalf of [another (c) in the receiving, ordering, buying, the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime firm] for 2,500 tons of aluminum ingots. It selling, using, or disposing in any foreign Board, Washington, D. C„ and may sub­ bore [forged] signatures * * *. country of any commodities in whole or mit, within 20 days after publication of * * * * * in part exported or to be exported from this notice in the F ederal R egister, On being questioned by consulate repr< the United States, and (d) in storing, written statements with reference to the sentatives, Depoorter readily admitted tha financing, forwarding, transporting, or agreement and their position as to ap­ by reason of business done either throug other servicing of such exports from the proval, disapproval, or modification, to­ or on behalf of his son in Spain, he had con United States. gether with request for hearing should to know persons having the names [whic m . Such denial of export privileges such hearing be desired. had been forged] * * He indicated shall extend not only to the respondent, familiarity with, the businesses of the tv Dated: March 14, 1958. individuals and the [firm named i but also to any person, firm, corporation, buyer]. * * * or business organization with which he By order of the Federal Maritime may be now or hereafter related by own­ Board. * * * * * ership, control, position of responsibility, There are numerous disclosures in the var- Geo. A. Viehmann, — exbibits, cumulative in character, all or other connection in the conduct of Assistant Secretary. the effect that the firm names, individual trade in which may be involved exports [P. R. Doc. 58-2052; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; mes, and the documents used were ficti­ from the United States or services con­ 8:45 a. m.] tious. * * * nected therewith. * * * * IV. No person, firm, corporation, part­ * * would seem to me that in this nership, or other business organization, dune * » Was not merely an errand boy or whether in the United States or else­ Office of the Secretary tha * ^as were the Von der Fuhrs in where, without prior disclosure to, and Techn. Industrie “Tilburg” case specific authorization from the Bureau R ichard V. F ord and t. ’ •p- R- 761]) but that be aided of Foreign Commerce, shall, on behalf of thf®:rticiPate<* * * * in tbe preparation of or in any association with the re­ statement of changes in financial oar* ocuments, if he did not actually pre- spondent, directly or indirectly, in any INTERESTS im 'hem^ im6elf’ His continued un- In accordance with the requirements dlBclose the names of [other manner or capacity, (a) apply for, ob­ anv renders him unworthy of tain, or use any license, shipper’s export of section 710 (b) (6) of the Defense the ornh1 v.m^.tion whatsoever and points up declaration, bill of lading, or other ex­ Production Act of 1950, as amended, and son OT ^ bllity that he kn°ws that the per- port control document relating to any Executive Order 10647 of November 28, persona^nü.0118 whom he dealt is or are such prohibited activity or (b>^ order, 1955, the following changes have taken eontrol authnrt+r* to the A frican export receive, buy, use, dispose of, finance, place in my financial interests as re­ is mv r«w.thorities* For these reasons, it transport, or forward, any commodity ported in the F ederal R egister of Sep­ export nr^íí^nendation that he be denied., heretofore or hereafter exported from tember 6, 1956, 21 F. R. 6720; March 5, shall be^n so_ lon& as export controls’" the United States. Nor shall any such 1957, 22 F. R. 1346; August 30, 1957, 22 however tv,»?6«**« 1 make the qualification, Depoorter should com¿ person do any of the foregoing acts with F. R. 6998. those behinrtd+lCtl0Se the name OT names of respect to any siich commodity or ex­ A. Deletions: None. this attempt to procure over portation in which the respondent may B. Additions: None. No. 56___a 1862 NOTICES This statement Is made as of February FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION contested hearing, dispose of the pro­ 24, 1958. ceedings pursuant to the provisions of [Docket Nos. G-11784, G-12657] Dated: February 24, 1958. § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Commission’s T exas Eastern T ransmission Corp. and rules of practice and procedure. Under R ichard V. F ord. Magnolia P etroleum Co., the procedure herein provided for, un­ less otherwise advised, it will be unneces­ [F. R. Doc. 58-2050; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS, CONSOLIDATION 8:45 a. m.] sary for Applicants to appear or be AND DATE OF HEARING represented at the hearing. M arch 14, 1958. Protests or petitions to intervene may CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Take notice that Texas Eastern Trans­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ [Docket No. 9173] mission Corporation (Texa$ Eastern), sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance a Delaware corporation, with princi­ with the rules of practice and procedure F rontier Airlines, I nc. par place of business in Texas Eastern (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before April NOTICE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE Building,, Shreveport, Louisiana, and 3, 1958. Failure of any party to appear Magnolia Petroleum Company (Magno­ at and participate in the hearing shall be In the matter of the application of lia), a Texas ^corporation, with princi­ construed as waiver of and concurrence Frontier Airlines, Inc. for amendment 131 pal place of business in , Dallas in omission herein of the intermediate its certificate for route No. 73 authoriz­ County, Texas, filed in Docket No. G- decision procedure in cases where a re­ ing it to engage in air transportation be­ 11784 on January 24,1957, and in Docket quest therefor is made. tween the terminal points Denver, Colorado and Grand Junction, Colorado. No. G-12657 on May 29, 1957, respec­ [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, tively, separate applications for certifi­ Secretary. Notice is hereby given that a pre- cates of public convenience and neces­ hearing conference in the above-entitled sity, pursuant to section 7 (c) of the [F. R. Doc. 58-2062; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; proceeding is assigned to be held on Natural Gas Act, authorizing Texas East­ 8:48 a. m.] March 21, 1958, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., in ern and Magnolia to render service as the foyer of the auditorium of the Com­ hereinafter described, subject to the ju­ merce Building, 14th Street and Con­ risdiction of the Commission, all as more stitution Avenge NW., Washington, D. C., [Docket No. G-14626] before Examiner William J. Madden. fully represented in the applications which are on file with the Commission J. R. Cone et al. Dated at Washington, D. C., March and open for public inspection. 17, 1958. Texas Eastern proposes in Docket No. ORDER FOR HEARING AND SUSPENDING G-11784 Tu construct and operate ap­ PROPOSED CHANGES IN RATES [seal] F rancis W. B rown, Chief Examiner. proximately 5.3 miles of 4 % inch pipe March 14,1958. line extending from a point in the San J. R. Cone et al. (Cone), on February [F. R. Doc. 58-2112; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; Manuel Field, Hidalgo County, Texas, to 14 and 17, 1958, tendered for filing pro­ ' 8:54 a. m.] Texas Eastern's 30-inch McAllen-Vidor posed changes 'in his presently effective line (authorized in Docket No. G-2503, rate schedules for sales of natural, gas G-9784, et al.), together with a main­ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION subject to the jurisdiction of the Com­ line tap and appurtenant facilities. The mission. The proposed changes, which P atent Adviser P ositions in Continen­ estimated total cost of these facilities is constitute increased rates and charges, tal U nited S tates; I ts T erritories $88,000 which will be financed by Texas are contained in the following designated and P ossessions (Except Puerto Eastern from funds on hand. These fa­ filings: R ico) ; and in F oreign Countries cilities will be used for the-purpose of enabling Texas Eastern to take natural Description: Notice of changes, undated. NOTICE OF INCREASE IN MINIMUM RATES OF gas produced by Magnolia from the San Purchaser: El Paso Natural Gas Company. PAY Rate schedule designation: (1) Supple­ Manuel Field. This gas will be used by ment No. 1 to Cone’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule Under the provisions of section 803 Texas Eastern to meet the present and No. 4. (2) Supplement No. 1 to Cone’s FPC of the Classification Act of 1949, as future gas requirements of its customers Gas Rate Schedule No. 2. amended (68 Stat. 1106; 5 U. S. C. 1133) in general. Effective date: (1) March 17, 1958. (2) pursuant to 5 CFR 25.103, 25.105, the Magnolia proposes in Docket No. March 20, 1958 (effective date is the first G-125.67 to sell natural gas in interstate day after expiration of the required thirty Commission has increased the rate of days’ notice). pay for all positions in Patent Adviser commerce to Texas Eastern for resale. Series, GS-1221-0, at grades GS-12, Tfie gas proposed to be sold will be pro­ In support of the proposed favored- GS-13, GS-14, GS-15, and GS-16 as fol­ duced from the interests of Magnolia (50 nation rate increases, Cone merely cites lows: percent), the operator, and George H. the pertinent pricing provisions ofh» GS-12 'to $ 8,645 (the top step of the Coates (50 percent) in four units located contract and submits a copy of a letter grade). in San Manuel Field, Hidalgo County, from El Paso Natural Gas Company GS-13 to $10,065 (the top step of the Texas. Magnolia is the sole signatory t agreeing to pay the increased price sub- grade). seller party to the sales contract dated * ject to the Commission’s approval. GS-14 to $11,395 (the top step of the December 10, 1956, involved herein. The increased rates and charges so grade). . These related matters should be heard proposed have not been shown to oe GS-15 to $12,690 (the top step of the on a consolidated record and disposed justified, and may be unjust, unreason­ grade). of as promptly as possible under the able, unduly discriminatory, or preferen­ GS-16 to $13,760 (the top step of the grade). applicable rules and regulations and to tial, or otherwise unlawful. that end: The Commission finds: It necessary These increases are effective on the Take further notice that, pursuant to and proper in the public interest and first day of the second pay period which the authority contained in and subject aid in the enforcement of the Pr0VJ? begins after March 18, 1958. The in­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the of the Natural Gas Act that the com­ creased rates apply throughout the con­ Federal Power Commission by sections mission enter upon a hearing concern, tinental United States; its territories and 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the the lawfulness of the said propo possessions (except Puerto Rico); and in Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ changes, and that Supplement No. foreign countries. cedure, a hearing will be held oil April Cone’s FPC Gas Rate S ch ed u le No. . 17, 1958, at 9:30 a. m., e. s. t., in a and Supplement No. 1 to Cone s FPL U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Hearing Room of*the Federal Power Rate Schedule No. 2, be suspended ice Commission* [ seal] W m. C. Hull, Commission, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ the use thereof deferred as herein Executive Assistant. ington, D. C., concerning the matters ordered. involved in and the issues presented by The Commission orders: . the [F. R. Doc. 58-2087; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; such applications: Provided, however, (A) Pursuant to the authority ® 8:52 a. m.J that the Commission may, after a non­ Natural Gas Act, particularly secti Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1863 4 and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules The increased rate and charge so pro­ Effective date: March 22, 1958 (effective of practice and procedure, and the regur posed has not been shown to be justified, date is the first day after expiration of the lations underthe Natural Gas Act <18 and may be unjust?unreasonable, unduly required thirty days’ notice). CFR Ch. I), a public hearing be held discriminatory, or preferential, or other­ In support of the proposed redeter­ upon a date to be fixed by notice from wise unlawful. mined rate increase, Phillips cites the the Secretary concerning the lawfulness The Commission finds; It is necessary contract provision for such price rede­ of the proposed increased rates and and proper in the public interest and to termination and a letter from the buyer charges contained in Supplement No. 1 aid in the enforcement of the provisions agreeing to the redetermined price. to Cone’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 4, of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ Phillips also states that even after such and Supplement No. 1 to Cone’s FPC mission enter upon a hearing concern­ increase the rate will not be sufficient to Gas Rate Schedule No. 2. ing the lawfulness of the said proposed provide revenues equal to costs plus a (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ change, and that Supplement No. 3 to fair return on investment to which it is sion thereon, proposed Supplement No. 1 Ada’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 3 be entitled. Additionally, Phillips asserts to Cone’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 4 suspended and the use thereof deferred that the iiicreased price is not unreason­ be and it is hereby suspended and the use as hereinafter ordered. able and to allow less would amount to thereof deferred until August 17, 1958, The Commission orders; confiscation of its property. and Supplement No. 1 to Cone’s FPC (A) Pursuant to the authority of the The increased rate and charge so pro­ Gas Rate Sbhedule No. 2 be and it is Natural Gas Act, particularly sections posed has not been shown to be justified, hereby suspended and the use thereof 4 and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules and may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly deferred until August 20, 1958, and until of practice and procedure, and the regu­ discriminatory, or preferential, or other­ such further time thereafter as they are lations under the Natural Gas Act (18 wise unlawful. made effective in the manner prescribed CFR Ch. I), a public hearing be held The Commission finds; It is necessary by the Natural Gas Act. upon a date to be fixed by notice from and proper in the public interest and to (C) Neither the supplements hereby the Secretary concerning the lawfulness aid in the enforcement of the provisions suspended, nor the rate schedules sought of the proposed increased rate and of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ to be altered thereby, shall be changed charge contained in Supplement No. 3 to mission enter upon a hearing concerning until this proceeding has been disposed Ada’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 3. the lawfulness of the said proposed of or until the periods of suspension have (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ change, and that Supplement No. 11 to expired, unless otherwise ordered by the sion thereon, said supplement be and it Phillips’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 37 Commission. is hereby suspended and the use thereof be suspended and the use thereof de­ (D) Interested State commissions may deferred until March 18, 1958, and until ferred as hereinafter ordered. participate as provided by §§1.8 and such further time as it is ihade effective The Commission orders: 1.37 (f) of the Commission’s rules of in the manner prescribed by the Natural (A) Pursuant to the authority of the practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and Gas Act. Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 1.37 (f)). . (C) Neither the supplement hereby and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules suspended, nor the rate schedule sought of practice and procedure, and the reg­ By the Commission (Commissioner to be altered thereby, shall be changed ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 Kline dissenting). until this proceeding has been disposed CFR Ch. I), a public hearing be held [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, of or until the period of suspension has upon a date to be fixed by notice from Secretary. expired, unless otherwise ordered by the the Secretary concerning the lawfulness [P. R. Doc. 58-2063; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; Commission. k of the proposed increased rate and 8:48 a. m.] (D) Interested State commissions charge contained in Supplement No. 11 may participate as provided by §§ 1.8 to Phillips’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. and 1.37 (f) of the Commission’s rules 37. of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ [Docket No. G-14627] and 1.37 (f)). sion thereon, said supplement be and it Ada Oil Co. et al. By the Commission. is hereby suspended and the use thereof deferred until August 22, 1958, and until ORDER FOR HEARING AND SUSPENDING [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, such further time as it is made effective PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATES Secretary. in the manner prescribed by the Natural March 14, 1958. [F. R. Doc. 58-2064; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; Gas Act. Ada Oil Company (Operator) et al. 8:48 a. m.] Description: (1) Contract,1 dated Novem­ 8:49 a. m.] By the Commission (Commissioners ber 30, 1957. (2) Notice of Change, dated Digby and Kline dissenting). January 20, 1958. Purchaser: Southern Natural Gas Com­ [seal] -■ J oseph H. Gutride, pany. [Docket' No. G-14631] Secretary. Rate schedule designation: (1) British - American’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 30 P owel B riscoe et al. [F. R. Doc. 58-2067; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; (supersedes British-American’s FPC Gas 8:49 a. m.] Rate Schedule No. 10, as amended). (2) ORDER FOR HEARING AND SUSPENDING Supplement No. 1 to British-American’s FPC PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATES Gas Rate Schedule No. 30. March 14, 1958. Effective date: March 22, 1958 (effective ^[Docket No. G-14632] date is the first day after expiration of the Powel Briscoe (Operator) et al. (Bris­ required thirty days’ notice). coe) , on February 19, 1958, tendered for S. E. Cone filing a proposed changejin his presently In support of the proposed renegoti­ effective rate schedule for sales of nat­ ORDER FORBEARING AND SUSPENDING ated rate increase, British-American ural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATES states that the proposed superseding Commission. The proposed change, contract is for a terni of 20 years whereas which constitutes an increased rate and March 14, 1958. the contract it would supersede is sched­ charge, is contained in the following S. E. Cone (Cone) on February 19, uled soon to terminate and that such designated filing: 1958, tendered for filing a proposed continuation of supply is alone more than change in his presently effective rate sufficient justification for the 20.0 cents Description: Notice of change, dated Feb­ schedule for sales, of natural gas subject ruary 10, 1958. rate. British-American further states Purchaser: Cities Service Gas Company. to the jurisdiction of the Commission. that the renegotiated contract results Rate schedule designation: Supplement The proposed change, which constitutes from arm’s-length bargaining. No. 2 to Briscoe’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. an increased rate and charge, is con­ The increased rate and charge so pro­ %. tained in the following designated filing: posed has not been shown to be justified, Effective date: March 22, 1958 (effective Description: Notice of change, undated. and may be unjust, unreasonable, un­ date is the first day after expiration of the Purchaser: El Paso Natural Gas Company. duly discriminatory, or preferential, or required thirty days’ notice). Rate schedule designation: Supplement otherwisè unlawful. In support of the\proposed periodic No. 2 to Cone’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 3. The Commission finds: It is necessary rate increase,' Briscoe merely cites the Effective date: March 22, 1958 (effective and proper in the public interest and to pertinent pricing provisions of his con­ date is the first day after expiration of the aid in the enforcement of the provisions tract. required thirty days’ notice). of the Natural Gas Act that the Commis­ The increased rate and charge so pro­ In support of the proposed favored- sion enter upon a hearing concerning the posed has not been shown to be justi­ nations rate increase, Cone merely cites lawfulness of the said proposed change, fied, and may be unjust, unreasonable, the pertinent pricing provisions of his and that British-American’s FPC Gas unduly discriminatory, or preferential, contract and submits a copy of a letter Rate Schedule No. 30, and Supplement or otherwise unlawful. from El Paso Natural Gas Company No. 1 thereto, be suspended and the use The Commission finds: It is necessary agreeing to pay the increased price sub­ thereof deferred as hereinafter ordered^ and proper in the public interest and to ject to the Commission’s approval. The Commission orders: aid in the enforcement of the provi­ Thè increased rate and charge so (A) Pursuant to the authority of the sions of the Natural Gas Act that the proposed has not been shown to be justi­ Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 Commission enter upon a hearing con­ fied, and may be unjust, unreasonable, and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of cerning the lawfulness of the said pro­ unduly discriminatory, or preferential, practice and procedure, and the regula­ posed change, and that Supplement No. jor otherwise unlawful. tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 2 to Briscoe’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. The Commission ‘finds : It is necessary CFR Ch. I ) , a public hearing be held 1 be suspended and the use thereof de­ and proper in 'the public interest and to upon a date to be fixed by notice from the terred as hereinafter ordered. aid in the enforcement of the provisions Secretary concerning the lawfulness of The Commission orders: of the Natural Gas Act that the Commis­ the proposed increased rate and charge (A) Pursuant to the authority,of the sion enter upon a hearing concerning t contained in British-American’s FPC Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 lawfulness of the said proposed change Gas Rate Schedule No. 30, and Supple­ and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules and that Supplement No. 2 to Cone s r ment No. 1 thereto. of practice and procedure, and the Gas Rate Schedule No. 3 be suspend (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ regulations under the Natural _Gas Act and the use thereof deferred as here sion thereon, said rate schedule and the (18 CFR Ch. I ) , a public hearini be held after ordered. supplement thereto be and they are each upon a date to be fixed by notice from The Commission orders: hereby suspended ànd the use thereof de­ the Secretary concerning the lawfulness (A) Pursuant to the authority of ferred until August 22, 1958, and until of the proposed increased rate and Natural Gas Act, particularly sections-* such further time as they are made charge contained in Supplement No. 2 and 15 thereof, the Commissions effective in the manner prescribed by the to Briscoe’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. of practice and procedure, and the Natural Gas Act. 1. lations under the Natural Gas Act (C) Neither the rate schedule or sup­ (B) Pendirig such hearing and deci­ CFR Ch. I), a public hearing: be n plement hereby suspended, nor the rate sion thereon, said supplement be and it upon a date to be fixed by lness schedule sought to be altered thereby, is hereby suspended and the use thereof the Secretary concerning the lawf shall be changed until this proceeding deferred until August 22, 1958, and until of the proposed increased ram has been disposed of or until the periods such further time as it is made effective charge contained in Supplement no. * of suspension have expired, unless other­ in the manner prescribed by the Natural- Cone’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. J wise ordered by the Commission. Gas Act. V (B) Pending such hearing and dec^ (D) Interested State commissions may (C) Neither the supplement hereby sion thereon, said supplement be 0f participate as provided by § § 1.8 and 1.37 suspended^ nor the rate schedule sought hereby suspended ^„^q-o^nd until to be altered thereby, shall be changed deferred until August 22, 1958, 1 Renegotiated contract. until this proceeding has been disposed snp.h further time as it is made eff Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1865 in the manner prescribed by the Natural tends from the Baxter Basin Field in Applicant proposes to construct and Gas Act. Sweetwater County, Wyoming, to the operate the following facilities designed (C) Neither the supplement hereby City of Rock Springs, Sweetwater to handle only gas for intrastate trans­ suspended, nor the rate schedule sought County, and a natural gas distribution portation and distribution. to bé altered thereby, shall be changed system within said City. Project No. 1: 34.4 miles of 16-inch pipe until this proceeding has been disposed 2. The Riverton-Lander system located to loop two sections of Applicant’s south of or until the period of suspension has in Fremont County, Wyoming, consist­ line, extending from the Sand Draw Field expired, unless otherwise ordered by the ing of approximately 37 miles of 6-inch easterly and terminating in Natrona County, Commission. pipeline and 28.45 miles of 4-inch pipe­ Wyoming. line extending from the Sand Draw Project No. 2: 12.0 miles of 6%-inch pipe (D) Interested State commissions may extending northwesterly from the Beaver participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 Field in Fremont County, Wyoming, to Creek Field in Fremont County to join the (f) of the Commission’s rules of practice the communities of Riverton, Lander, existing Riverton-Lander intrastate trans­ and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f ) ). Hudson, Ethete, Wind River and Ft. mission line at a point approximately five Washakie, all in Fremont County, Wy­ miles southwest of Riverton. By the Commission. oming, and natural gas distribution Project No. 2: 6% miles of 8%-inch pipe [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, systems in said dommunities. which will, when added to present pipe, loop Secretary. The Casper-Glenrock system consists the Beaver Creek-Sand Draw Line for 7.83 of (I) a “south” line which Applicant miles, all in Fremont County. This will [P. R. Doc. 58-2068; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; carry the Pan American gas into the south 8:49 a. m.] seeks to abandon from service in inter­ line. state commerce but which it intends to Project No. 4: 8% miles of 12%-inch pipe devote entirely to intrastate transporta­ looping the existing south line around the tion after the construction of proposed city of Casper, Natrona County. [Docket No. G-13958] new looping facilities and (2) a parallel Project No. 5: Relocation of the Casper “north” line or “old” line; which Ap­ City regulator and meter station. Northern Utilities Co. plicant proposes to continue in service for Project No. 6: An additional 540 horse­ power compressor unit at an existing station NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND DATE OF interstate transportation subject to the near Evansville, outside Casper, in Natrona hearing jurisdiction of the Commission. County on the proposed intrastate system. Applicant’s market estimates indicate As corollary parts of the above pipeline March 18, 1958. that increased quantities of gas will be projects, Applicant plans tcrbuild and relo­ Take notice that on December 17,1957, needed in the future beyond the capacity cate pipes, valves and appurtenances in its Nothem Utilities Company (Applicant), of the existing system. Applicant desires Beaver Creek and Sand Draw plants. a Wyoming corporation, with its prin­ to expand its system, purchase addi­ cipal place of business as Casper, Wyo­ The proposed construction of facil­ tional gas from its existing supplier, Pan ities by Applicant will cost about $1,827,- ming, filed an application1 for author­ American Petroleum Company, in the 941. Applicant plans to raise $2,000,000 ization to abandon certain facilities, Beaver Creek Field in Fremont County, for construction and $600,000 for bond subject to the jurisdiction of the Com­ and satisfy its Wyoming markets. The retirement this year, or a total of mission, and a disclaimer of jurisdiction application further shows that Pan $2,000,000 of new financing. by the Commission over the construction American will sell the additional gas to In addition to requesting the dis­ and operation of certain proposed natu­ Applicant under a revised agreement claimer of jurisdiction by the Commis­ ral gas facilities in Wyoming, more fully under which Pan American’s gas will sion over the proposed new facilities on described below, which when completed, not flow outside of Wyoming. the Casper-Glenrock system, Applicant will (l) enable Applicant to separate Accordingly, Applicant filed the sub­ its existing interstate transmission sys­ also requests disclaimer of jurisdiction ject application for authorization to over the following: tem into jurisdictional and non-juris- abandon its “south” line entirely from dictional pipelines and increase its (1) South Baxter-Rock Springs sys­ interstate transportation and then ex­ tem in Sweetwater County, Wyoming. receipt of supplies2 from Pan American pand it, as proposed, and for all prac­ Petroleum Company under a recently (2) Riverton-Lander system in Fre­ tical purposes divorce the “north” and mont County, Wyoming. executed contract, all as more fully set “south” lines through rearrangements of forth in the application which is on file (3) Sand Draw-Glenrock south line existing facilities in its processing plant (including the proposed new facilities) with the Commission and open to public and compressor station in the Sand Draw inspection. as previously described. Field in Fremont County and" other These systems will be operated en­ It appears th at Applicant at present changes in its system near Casper. Pan tirely for intrastate transportation, with operates an integrated pipeline system American’s gas will then flow only in no gas handled by such systems being (Casper-Glenrock), wholly within the the “south” or intrastate system, along consumed outside of Wyoming. With otate of Wyoming, which transports gas with other gas purchased by Applicant, the exception of the transportation rate irom several interconnected producing and North Central’s gas (going inter­ for North Central,, the Wyoming Public areas (Beaver Creek Field and Sand state) will flow entirely in the “north” Service Commission regulates the rates, Draw Field) located in Fremont County, or “old” system. Wyoming, for delivery to several com- services and above facilities of Applicant. Applicant proposes to provide facil­ This matter is one that should be “ ™ e S in Wyoming, including Casper ities at its Sand Draw plants so that heard on a consolidated record and dis­ ~~e,I}rock. In addition to the local some of its gas may be transported in posed of as promptly as possible under 10n of natural gas, Applicant the North line’ along with North Cen­ the applicable rules and regulations and m o l,ansports gas in interstate com- tral’s gas, but such volume will be taken ce for North Central Gas Company.* to that end; from the interstate system at Casper and Take further notice that, pursuant to Armu« apPiication also indicates that consumed at that location. the authority contained in and subject owns and operates two other Under normal conditions, no Pan to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Cacno! ^85 systems in addition to the American gas will be delivered to North Federal Power Commission by sections 7 thpc-, ' ^ e5lrock: system, all located in' Central by Applicant. In emergencies, and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the b e S ^ ^ ~ -WWCh telefly Pan American gas could be delivered to Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ North Central by means of emergency cedure, a hearing will be held on March interconnections between the north and 31,1958, at 9:30 a. m., e. s. t., in a hearing south lines. The contract with Pan room of the Federal Power Commission, 441 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., 2 To °? February 12rl958. American provides that the volume so concerning the matters involved in and customers aedicated entirely to intrastate delivered in emergencies shall always be the issues presented by such application: less than the volumes delivered by Provided, however, That the Commis­ quantfti°fnf ~at .Present delivers certain North Central to consumers in Wyoming. rock, from to.North Central at Glen- ; sion may, after a non-contested hearirig, ports the 11 P°in^ North Central trans- . Thus, volumes attributable to Pan Amer­ dispose of the proceedings pursuant to Nebraska. ' across the state line into ican would not be consumed outside of the provisions of § 1.30 (c) (lj) or (2) of Wyoming. the Commission’s rules of practice and 1866 NOTICES procedure. Under the procedure herein of the Interstate Commerce Act and cer­ Scheurich, 111 West Washington Street, provided for, unless otherwise advised, it tain other procedural matters with re­ Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought to will be unnecessary for Applicant to ap­ spect thereto (49 CFR 1.241). operate as a contract carrier, by motor pear or be represented at the hearing. All hearings will be called at, 9:30 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Protests or petitions to intervene may o’clock a. m., United States standard, ing : Compressed gases, from Indianapo­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ time (or 9:30 o’clock a. m., local day­ lis, Ind., to Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance light saving time, if that time is ob­ and Louisville, Ky., and empty containers with the rules of practice and procedure served) , unless otherwise specified. or other such incidental facilities (not (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before March specified) *used in transportings com­ 27, 1958. Failure of any party to appear Applications Assigned for Oral H earing or P re-H earing Conference pressed gases, on return. Applicant is at and participate in the hearing shall be authorized to conduct operations in construed as waiver of and concurrence MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wis­ in omission herein of the intermediate No. MC 2903 (Sub No. 6), filed Feb­ consin. decision procedure in cases where a re­ ruary 3, 1958. Applicant: NATIONAL HEARING: April 28, 1958, at the U. S. quest therefor is made. TRUCKING COMPANY, a Corporation, Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., before [seal] ^ J oseph H. G utride, 709 Talleyrand Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Joint Board No. 208, or, if the Joint Secretary. Applicant’s attorney: Martin Sack, At­ Board waives its right to participate, before Examiner Michael B. Driscoll. [F. R. Doc. 58-2100; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; lantic National Bank Building, Jackson­ 8:54 a. m.] ville 2, Fla. Authority sought to operate No. MC 3018 (Sub No. 5), filed Feb­ as a common or contract carrier, by ruary 27, 1958. Applicant: McKEOWN motor vehicle, over irregular routes, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a Cor­ GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ transporting: Automobiles, trucks and poration, 1423 West 59th Street, Chicago, chassis, new, in truckaway and drive- 111. Applicant’s attorney: Gregory J. ISTRATION away service, in initial and secondary Scheurich,,111 West Washington Street, [Delegation of AuthorityNo.YOl, movements, from Jacksonville, Miami, Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought to op­ Revocation] and Port Everglades, Fla., to all points erate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. hicle, ovei irregular routes, transport­ D elegation op Authority to S ecretary ing: Compressed gases, from points in of D efense R egarding D isposal—of Applicant is authorized to operate in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. the Chicago, 111., Commercial Zone, as R eal P roperty at Vanport City, P ort­ defined by the Commission in 1 M. C. C. land, Oregon Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct contract carrier operations in Permit No. 673, to Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, REVOCATION 2903 and Subs 2 and 5 thereunder. It has ^Canton, and Dayton, Ohio, Detroit, 1. Pursuant to the authority vested ih filed an appropriate application with this Mich., Davenport, Iowa, St. Louis, Mo.,'" me, as Administrator of General Serv­ Commission for a determination of its status and Peoria, 111., and empty containers or ices, by the provisions of the Federal as a common or contract carrier. other such incidental facilities (not spe­ Property and Administrative Services HEARING: May 14,1958, at the May­ cified) used in transporting compressed Act of 1949 (63 Stat. 377) as amended, flower Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla., before gases on return. Applicant is authorized the delegation of authority dated May Joint Board No. 354, or, if the Joint to conduct operations in Illinois, Indi­ 19, 1954 to the Secretary of Defense to Board waives its right to participate, ana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. determine that the property known as before Examiner Harold W. Angle. HEARING: May 8,/1958, in Room 852, No. MC 2903 (Sub No. 7) , filed Febru­ U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal the former site of war housing project Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner ORE-35053, located at Vanport City, ary 5, 1958. Applicant: NATIONAL Michael B. Driscoll. Portland, Oregon, and more specifically TRUCKING COMPANY, a Corporation, No. MC 4966 (Sub No. 8) , filed Feb­ described in GSA Form 30, “Report of 709 Tallyrand Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. ruary 24, 1958. Applicant: JONES Excess Real Property,” submitted to the Applicant’s attorney: Martin Sack, At­ TRANSFER COMPANY, 927 Washing­ General Services Administration on Au­ lantic National Bank Building, Jackson­ ton Street, Monroe, Mich. Applicant’s gust 15, 1951, by the Deputy Assistant ville 2, Fla. Authority sought to attorney: Robert A. Sullivan, 2606 Commissioner for War Emergency Hous­ operate as a common or contract carrier, Guardian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. ing, Public Housing Administration, and by motor vehicle, over irregular routes^ Authority sought to operate as a com­ corrections thereof dated May 21, 1952 transporting: Automobiles, trucks and mon carrier, by motor vehicle, transport­ and July 1, 1952, is not required for the chassis, new, in truckaway and drive- ing: General commodities, except those needs and responsibilities of Federal away service, in initial and secondary of unusual value. Class A and B ex­ agencies, and thereafter to dispose of movements, (a) from Tampa and Pen­ plosives, household goods as defined by such property by exchange or otherwise sacola, Fla., to all points in Florida, the Commission, commodities in bulk, as the interest of the Government may Georgia, and South Carolina; (b) from and those requiring special equipment, require, is hereby revoked. Sanford, Fla., and Hapeville, Ga., to all serving points in Berlin Township and 2. The revocation of this delegation of points in South Carolina; (c) from Frenchtown Township, in Monroe Coun­ authority shall be effective as of the date Savannah, Ga., to all points in Florida ty, Mich., as off-route points in connec­ hereof. and South Carolina; and (d) front tion with applicant’s authorized regular Dated: March 14,1958. Charleston, S. C„ to all points in Georgia, route operations between Toledo, Ohio, Florida, and South Carolina. Applicant and Detroit, Mich. Applicant is author­ F ranklin F loete, is authorized to transport the commodi­ ized to conduct operations in Michigan Administrator. ties specified in Florida, Georgia, and and Ohio. [P. R. DoC. 58^2085; Plied, Mar. ip, 1958; South Carolina. HEARING: May 15, 1958, at the Olds 8:52 a. m.] Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joini contract carrier operations in Permit No. MC Board No. 76, or, if the Joint Board 2903 and Subs 2 and 5 thereunder. It has waives its right to participate, befor INTERSTATE COMMERCE filed an appropriate application with this Commission for a determination of its statug Examiner William R. Tyers. . COMMISSION as a common or contract carrier. No. MC 8681 (Sub No. 65),jje a [Notice 208] February 10, 1958. Applicant: WESi* HEARING: May 15, 1958, at the May­ ERN AUTO TRANSPORTS, Motor Carrier Applications flower Hotel, Jacksonville^ Fla., before Joint Board No. 354, or, if the Joint South Navajo Street, Denver, Colo. AP" March 14,1958. Board waives its right to participate, plicant’s attorney: George S. Uixo The following applications are gov­ before Examiner Harold W. Angle. Guardian Building, Detroit 26, erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ No. MC 3018 (Sub No. 4), filed Febru­ Authority sought to operate as a cootw mission’s special rules governing notice ary 27, 1958. Applicant: McKEOWN carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg of filing of applications by motor car­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a Cor­ routes, transporting: Motor vehicles, riers of property or passengers and by poration, 1423 West 59th Street, Chicago, cept trailers, in initial movements, brokers under sections 206, 209, and 211 111. Applicant’s attorney: Gregory J. truckaway and driveaway service, Thursday, March 20,1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1867 the site of the Chrysler Corporation Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, And Missouri. cant’s attorney: George S. Dixon, Guard­ Assembly Plant located in St. Louis Applicant is authorized to operate in ian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Au­ County, Mo., to points ' in Arizona, the above specified states, and also in the thority sought to operate as a common Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Ne­ New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York^ routes, transporting: Motor vehicles, braska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, and Vermont. except trailers, in initial movements, in Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, HEARING: May 16, 1958, at the May­ truckaway and driveaway service, from Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, and flower Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla., before the site of the Chrysler Corporation As­ damaged or rejected shipments of the Examiner Harold W. Angle. sembly Plant located in St. Louis County, above-specified commodities on return. No. MC 37473 1958> at the Hote cated in St. Louis County, Mo., to points by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ^ 1Ck Kansas City, Mo., before Ex in Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, transporting: Automobiles, trucks, and ammer Michael B. Driscoll. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Upper Penin­ buses, as defined by the Commission in MC 22675 (Sub No. 3), filed Feb sula of Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ex Parte No. MC-45, in secondary move­ o n ™ lt’*-K1958' APPUcant: HAROLI Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North ments, by the truckaway method, from d01ng business as GOLTZ Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Ten­ Kenosha, Wis., to points in Alabama, Kew 129~18 Queens Boulevard nessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor­ cauT’«Ga+?ens’ Queens, N. Y. Appli Wyoming, and damaged or rejected ship­ ida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, BroaL attr ey: Morris Honig, 15i ments of the above-specified commodi­ Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, % sodS +New York 38> N- Y -l Author ties op return. Applicant is authorized Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Tier k°, operate as a common car to cofiduct operations in Michigan, Illi­ New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, routes yt^ 0t0r ,Yehicle> over irregula: nois, Missouri, Iowa, Kentucky, Ne­ North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ asdefinprt^c0^ 1^* Household goodi braska, Indiana, and Wisconsin. land, South Carolina, South Dakota, Carriers of of Motor Commoi HEARING: May 14, 1958, at the Mark 467 betw? HoU^ehold Goods, 17 M. C. C Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Ex­ Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming, and hand PT te in Florida, on the on: aminer Leo A. Riegel. the District of Columbia. Applicant gia, North r other’ points in Geor No. MC 43038 (Sub No. 405) .filedFeb- is authorized to conduct operations ginia, Wes^ v51r?a’-SoUi!;h Carolina- vir ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: COMMER­ throughout the United States. ware Maryland, Dela CIAL CARRIERS, INC., 3399 East- Mc- HEARING: May 1, 1958, in Room 852, ct of Columbia, Pennsylvania Nichols Road, Detroit 12, Mich. Appli­ U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal 1868 NOTICES

Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner GuardiBuilding, Detroit '12, Mich. póration, 1650 Waterman, Detroit, Mich. Michael B. Driscoll. Authority sought to operate as a common Applicant’s attorney: Rex Eames, 2606 No. MC 52903 (Sub No. 13), filed Feb» carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Guardian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. ruary 27, 1958. Applicant: METRO­ routes, transporting: Motor vehicles, ex­ For authority to operate as a common POLITAN CONVOY CORPORATION, cept trailers, in initial movements, in carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ 92-10 147th Place, Jamaica 35, N. Y., truckaway and driveaway service, from ing: Calcium chloride, in bags and in Mail: Box 122, Central Station, Jamaica the site of the Chrysler Corporation As­ bulk, from Midland and Ludington, 35, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: Glenn sembly Plant located in St. Louis County, Mich, to the port of entry located on the W. Stephens, 121 West Doty Street, Mo., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, International Boundary line between the Madison 3, Wis. Authority sought to Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, United States and Canada at Port operate as a common carrier, by motor Illinois* Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Huron, Mich. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu­ Note: Applicant holds contract carrier ing: Motor vehicles (except trailers), in setts, Lower Peninsula of Michigan, Mis­ authority under Permit No. MC 52978 and initial movements, in truckaway and sissippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New sub numbers thereunder. Section 210, dual driveaway service, from the site of the Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, operations, may be involved. Chrysler Corporation Assembly plant in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, St. Louis County, Mo., to all points in Texas, Vermont, West Virginia, and the HEARING: April 18, 1958, at the Olds the United States, including the District District of Columbia, and damaged or Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board of Columbia. Applicant is authorized to Rejected shipments of the above-speci­ No. 163. conduct operations in Connecticut, Dela­ fied commodities on return. Applicant No. MC 92983 (Sub No. 278) . filed Feb­ ware, Florida, Georgia, /Maine, Mary­ is authorized to conduct operations ruary 27,1958. Applicant: ELDON MIL­ land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New throughout the United States. LER, INC., 330 East Washington Street, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, HEARING: May 14, 1958, at the Mark Iowa City, Iowa. Authority sought to North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Ex­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, aminer Leo A. Riegel. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Virginia, West Virginia, and the District No. MC 71902 (Sub No. 59), filed ing : Chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles, of Columbia. February 11, 1958. Applicant: UNITED from Muscatine, Iowa, to points in Mich­ HEARING: May 14,1958, at the Mark TRANSPORTS, INC., 4900 North Santa igan, Indiana, and Ohio. Applicant js Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Fe Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ap­ authorized to conduct operations in Iowa, Examiner Leo A. Riegel. plicant’s attorney: James W. Wrape, Illinois, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Missouri, No. MC 58964 (Sub No. 3), filed Feb­ 2111 Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. Kansas, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio, Ar­ ruary 25, 1958. Applicant: CHESTER Authority sought to operate as a common kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina, South TRANSFER, INC., 1515 Oak Street, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Carolina, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee, Chester, 111. Authority sought to op­ routes, transporting: Motor vehicles, Michigan; New York, Texas, North Da­ erate as a common carrier, by motor except trailers, in initial movements, in kota, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Mas­ vehicle, transporting: General commod­ truckaway and driveaway service, from sachusetts, Connecticut, Georgia, Missis- > ities, except those of unusual value, live­ the site of the Chrysler Corporation As­ sippi, Oklahoma, and Alabama. stock, Class A and B explosives, house­ sembly Plant located in St. Louis County, HEARING: May 5, 1958, in Room 852, hold goods a s defined by the Mo., to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal Commission, commodities in bulk, and Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. Ap­ Street, Chicago, HI., before Examiner commodities requiring special equipment, plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ Michael B. Driscoll. serving McBride, Mo., as an off-route tions in Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, No. MC 96568 (Sub No.. 11), filed Jan­ point in connection with applicant’s Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, New" Mexico, uary 10, 1958. Applicant: MUSKIN authorized regular route operations. Arizona, Tennessee, and Connecticut. TRUCKING- CO., A CORPORATION, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ HEARING: May 14, 1958, at the Mark P. O. Box 230, East Palestine, Ohio. Ap­ ations in Illinois and Missouri. Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Ex­ plicant’s attorney: Walter E. Shaeffer, HEARING: April 29, 1958, at the Mis­ aminer Leo A. Riegel. 44 East Broad Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. souri Public Service Commission, Jeffer­ No. MC 78062 (Sub No. 29), filed De­ For authority to operate as a contract son City, Mo., before Joint Board No. 179. cember 16, 1957, BEATTY MOTOR carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ ' No. MC 59365 (Sub No. 4), filed Feb­ EXPRESS, INC., Jefferson Avenue Ex­ ing: (a) New furniture, uncrated, from ruary 27,/1958. Applicant: H. & G. tension, Washington, Pa. Applicant’s Tyler, Tex., to points in Missouri and CARTAGE COMPANY, a Corporation, attorney: William S. Yard, Washington Kansas; and (b) damaged, defective, re­ 1031 Brooklyn Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich. Trust^Building, Washington, Pa. For jected, or returned shipments of the Applicant’s attorney: Walter N. Biene- authority to operate as a contract above-specified commodities, from points man, Guardian Building, Detroit 26, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ in Missouri and Kansas to Tyler, Tex. Mich. Authority sought to operate as ing: Glass products^ closers and rubber Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, 'rings for glass containers, and wooden erations in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, transporting: General commodities, ex­ and paper cases and labels, for use in Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor­ cept those of unusual value, livestock, connection with the sale and distribution ida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ household goods as defined by the Com­ of glass products, from Grafton arid tucky, Louisiana, Maryland» Massachu­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those Clarksburg, W. Va., to Lexington, Ky., setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. requiring special equipment, serving and refused and rejected merchandise Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New points in Berlin Township and French- and pallets, and empty containers or Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, town Township in Monroe County, Mich., other such incidental facilities (not spec­ Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, as off-route points in connection with ified) used in transporting the above South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vir- , applicant’s authorized regular route commodities on return. Applicant is ginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the operations between Toledo, Ohio, and authorized to conduct operations in District of Columbia. Detroit, Mich. Applicant is authorized Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, HEARING: May 6, 1958, at the New to conduct operations in Michigan and Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, be­ Ohio. York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West fore Examiner Leo A. Riegel. HEARING: May 15, 1958, at the Olds Virginia, and the District of Columbia. No. MC 99257 (Sub No. 1), filed Janu­ Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board HEARING: April 29, 1958, at the, City ary 31, 1958. Applicant: GULF-GATE­ No. 76, or, if the Joint Board waives its Council Chamber, City Hall, 501 Virginia WAYS EXPRESS, INC., 275 North Cen­ right to participate, before Examiner Street, East, Charleston, W. Va., before ter Street, P. O. Box 2290, Birmingham, William R. Tyers. Joint Board No. 10, or, if the Joint Board Ala. Applicant’s attorney: James C-Ba*- No. MC 65392 (Sub No. 75), filed waives its right to participate, before ton, 822-838 Brown-Marx Building, February 10, 1958. Applicant: AUTO­ Examiner William R. Tyers. Birmingham 3, Ala. Authority sought to MOBILE SHIPPERS, INCORPORATED, No. MC 85934 (Sub No. 3), filed Janu­ operate as a common carrier, by ®° 9760 Van Dyke, Detroit 13, Mich. Ap­ ary 23, 1958. Applicant: MICHIGAN vehicle, over regular routes, traM?o plicant’s attorney: George S. Dixon, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a Cor- ing: General commodities, except th Thursday, March 20t 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1869 of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ HEARING: May 7,' 1958, at the Federal & Southern National Bank Building, sives, household goods as defined by the Building, Detroit, Mich., before Exam­ 8, Ga. Authority sought to Commission, commodities in bulk, and iner William R. Tyers. operate as a common carrier, by motor those requiring special equipment, (1) , No. MC 100337 (Sub No. 25), filed Feb­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Between Birmingham, Ala., and Amory ruary 24, 1958. Applicant: SAM MC­ ing: (1) Hulled cottonseed (meats) in Miss., from Birmingham over U. S. High­ KINLEY, doing business as McKINLEY bulk, from Charlotte, N. C., to Augusta, way 11 to Tuscaloosa* Ala., thence over DRIVEAWAY COMPANY, 2205 North Ga., (2) Ground cottonseed flakes, in U. S. Highway 82 to Columbus, Miss., Pitcher Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ap­ bulk, from Augusta, Ga., to Charlotte, then, over U. S. Highway 45 to junction plicant’s attorney: George S. Dixon,'2150 N. C. Applicant is authorized to con­ Mississippi Highway 25, thence over Mis­ Guardian Building, Detroit 26,N Mich. duct operations in Georgia, Tennessee, sissippi Highway 25 to Amory, and return Authority sought to operate as a com­ Alabama, Delaware, Kentucky; Mary­ over» the same route, serving the inter­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg- land, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, mediate points of Tuscaloosa and regular routes, transporting: Passenger South Carolina, and Texas. Reform, Ala., and the off-route points of automobiles, in initial movements, in HEARING: April 28,1958, at the North Aliceville, Ala., and Aberdeen, Miss. (2) truckaway and driveaway service, from Carolina Utilities Commission, State Between Reform, Ala.,. and Aliceville, Kalamazoo, Mich., to all points in the Library Building, Morgan) Street, Ra­ Ala., over Alabama Highway 17* serving United States, except those in California, leigh, N. C., before Joint Board No. 130, all intermediate points. (3) Between Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington, or, if the Joint Board waives its right Birmingham, Ala., and Mobile, Ala., from and damaged or rejected shipments of to participate, before Examiner Harold Birmingham over U. S. Highway 11 to Passenger Automobiles only for which no W. Angle. Tuscaloosa, Ala., thence over U. S. High­ separate authority is required, on return. No. MC 103378 (Sub No. 100), filed way 43 to Mobile, and return over the Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ February 19, 1958. Applicant: PETRO­ same route, serving all intermediate ations throughout the United 'States. LEUM CARRIER CORPORATION, 369 points between Tuscaloosa, Ala., and HEARING: May 8, 1958, at the Fed­ Margaret Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Ap­ Mobile, Ala., and the off-route points of eral Building, Detroit, Mich., before Ex­ plicant’s attorney: Martin Sack, 500 St. Stephens, Frankville," Suggsville, aminer William R. Tyers. Atlantic National Bank Building, Jack­ Gosport, Manila, West Bend, Coffeeville, No.JMC 100983 (Sub No. 3), filed No­ sonville 2, i ’la. Authority sought to Carlton, Gainestown, Walker Springs, vember 20, 1957. Applicant: HARLEY operate as*a common carrier, by motor Rockville, Whatley, and Salitpa, Ala. A. GROSECLOSE, Alderson, W. Va. Ap­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport-* (4) Between Aliceville, Ala., and Eutaw, plicant’s attorney: J. A. Bibby, Jr., ing: Methanol, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Ala., over Alabama Highway 40 through Suite 406 Security Building, Charleston, from Pace Junction, Fla., to Fox, Mobile Clinton, Ala., serving no intermediate W. Va. For authority to operate as a and Demopolis, Ala., Baton Rouge, Lake points, as an alternate route for operat­ common carrier, over irregular routes, Charles, and Harvey* La., Purvis, Miss., ing convenience only, in connection with transporting: Dry fertilizer in bulk and Charlotte, N. C., Hampton, S. C., and proposed routes (2) and (3) above. (5) in bags, from Lynchburg, Alexandria, Pensacola Fla. Applicant is authorized Between junction Alabama Highway 5 and Richmond, Va., and points within 5 to conduct operations in Alabama, and U. S. Highway 11 and junction Ala­ miles of Lynchburg, Alexandria, and Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. bama Highway 5 and U. S. Highway 43, Richmond, and Baltimore, Md., and HEARING: May 1, 1958, at 680 West over Alabama Highway 5, serving no points within 5 miles 6f Baltimore, to Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., be­ intermediate points, as an alternate route points in Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, fore Examiner Harold W. Angle. - for operating convenience- only, in con­ Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan, McDowell, No. MC 103993—(Sub No. 105), filed nection with proposed routes (1) and (2) Mercer, Monroe, Nicholas, Pocahontas, February 7, 1958. Applicant: MORGAN above. Raleigh, Summers, and Wyoming Coun­ DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 509 Equity Build­ ties, w. Va.; and sugar in bags, from ing, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: Note: This application is filed to obtain a Certificate of Public Convenience and Ne­ Baltimore, Md., and Norfolk, Va., to John E. Le&ow, 3737 North Meridian cessity, authorizing continuance of interstate Princeton, Mercer County,/land Alderson, Street, Indianapolis 8, Ind. Authority operations conducted under the second pro­ Greenbrier County, W. Va. Applicant sought to operate as a common carrier, viso of section 206 (a) (1) of the Interstate is authorized to transport fertilizer in by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Commerce Act, supported by intrastate cer­ Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, and transporting: Trailers, designed to be tificate on file with this Commission. West Virginia. drawn by passenger automobiles, in HEARING: May 7, 1958, at the Hotel HEARING: April 28, 1958, at 11:30 initial movements, in truckaway service, Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., a. m., local Time, at the City Council from all points in Missouri, except from before Joint Board No. 14, or, ILthe Joint Chamber, City Hall, 501 Virginia Street, Linden and Kansas City, Mo., to all Board waives its right to participate, East, Charleston, W. Va., before Exam­ points in the United States, except to before Examiner Harold W. Angle. iner William R. Tyers. Mt. Clemens, Detroit, and Flint, Mich. No. MC 100148 (Sub No. 14), filed No. MC 101960 (Sub No. 4), filed Jan­ Applicant is authorized to conduct February 13,1958. Applicant: THOMAS uary 14; 1958. Applicant: HARRY LEE operations throughout the United States. E. BUBER, INC., 308 Antoine Street, MULLENNEX, , 128 Diamond Street, HEARING: May 19, .1958, at the Hotel Wyandotte, Mien. Applicant’s attor­ Elkins, W. Va. Applicant’s attorney: Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before ney: John M. Veale, Guardian Building, John A. Cain, Cain Building, Elkins, Examiner Michael B. Driscoll. Detroit 26, Mich. Authority sought to W. Va. For authority to operate as u, No: MC 104960 (Sub No. 24), filed p rate as a common or contract carrier, common carrier, over irregular routes, February 13, 1958. lApplicant: MOTOR transporting: Lumber, between Elkin$, FUEL CARRIERS, INC., 404 Elm Avenue, JL.vehicle’ over irregular routes, W. Va., and points within 40 miles of Panama City, Fla. Authority sought to Clay Products, from Chi- Elkins, on the one hand, and, on the operate as a common carrier, by motor S i Anne, and Kankakee, 111., to other, points in North Carolina. Appli­ vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ i S r L 1? Mlc? igan> and damaged, defec- „1 ’ turned or rejected shipments of cant is authorized to conduct operations porting: Petroleum products, in bulk, in in West Virginia* Ohio, Maryland, Penn­ tank vehicles, (1) from Bainbridge, Ga., auth^f?Cis’ 011 return- Applicant is sylvania, and Virginia. and points within 15 miles thereof' to opera .to conduct contract carrier HEARING: April 29, 1958,. at the'City points in Florida within 200 miles of « 3 transportation of sim- Council Chamber, City Hall, 501 Virginia Bainbridge, Ga., (2) from Port St. Joe, Ohin S 0d\ties .in Indiana> Michigan, Street, East, Charleston, W. Va., before Fla., and points within 10 miles thereof and otho!?nSy*Van^ ’ .and West Virginia, Joint Board No. 292, or, if the Joint to points in Georgia within 250 miles.of Ohio. 6r commodities in Michigan and Board waives its right to participate, Port St. Joe, Fla. Applicant is author­ before Examiner William R. Tyers. ized to conduct operations in Florida, contrSit ca^liCant 13 autborized to conduct No. MC 103051 (Sub No. 44), filed Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, and 100148 T t^ i r « perations 111 Perm it No. MC February 14,1958. Applicant:. WALKER South Carolina. tion with +v1f S^rled 811 appropriate applica­ HEARING: May 1, 1958, at 680 West tion of L i ! t +Commission a determina- HAULING CO., INC., 624 Penn Avenue carrier. atus 68 a common or contract NE.r Atlanta 8, Ga. Applicant’s at­ Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., torney: R. J. Reynolds, Jr., 1403 Citizen^ before Joint Board No. 64, or, if the Joint No. 56----- 3 1870 NOTICES

Board waives its right to participate, HEARING: April 29, 1958, at the U. S. moving with other commodities requir­ before Examiner Harold W. Angle.' Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., before ing refrigeration, from Atlanta, Ga., and No. MC 106398 «Sub No. 95), filed Feb­ Joint Board No. 17, or, if the Joint Board points within 15 miles thereof, to points ruary 7, 1958. Applicant: NATIONAL waives its right to participate, before » in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten­ TRAILER COMVOY, INC., 1916 North Examiner Michael B. Driscoll. nessee, Florida, North Carolina, and Sheridan Road, P. O. Box 8096 Dawson No. MC 107128 (Sub No. 12), filed South Carolina. Applicant is authorized Station, Tulsa 15, Okla. Applicant’s at­ February 3, 1958. Applicant: FAST to conduct operations in Alabama, Ar­ torney: John E. Lesow, 3737 North Meri­ FREIGHT, INC., 2612 West Morris kansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In­ dian Street, Indianapolis 8, Ind. Au­ Street, Indianapolis 21, Ind. Applicant’s diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, L6ui- thority sought to operate as a common attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma^ 2850 siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, routes, transporting: Trailers, designed Authority sought to operate as a contract Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten­ to be drawn by passenger automobiles, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular nessee, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin. in initial movements, in truckaway serv­ routes, transporting: Empty glass con­ HEARING: May 2, 1958, at 680 West ice from points in Missouri, except Lin­ tainers, with or without closures, in Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., den and Kansas City, to points in the truckload quantities, in straight or mixed before Examiner Harold W. Angle. United States; except Mt. Clemens, De^ truckloads, or mixed truckloads' with No. MC 108449 (Sub No. 59), filed Feb­ troit, and Flint, Mich. Applicant is au­ closures, not exceeding 33 l/z percent of ruary 26, 1958. Applicant: INDIAN- thorized to conduct operations through­ the actual weight of the contents of the HEAD TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West out the United States. truck, or in mixed truckloads with extra County Road “C”, St. Paul 13, Minn. HEARING: May 19,1958, at the Hotel fiberboard boxes or cartons, knocked Applicant’s attorney: Glenn W. Ste­ Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Ex­ down or folded flat, not to exceed 10 phens, 121 West Doty Street, Madison 3, aminer Michael B. Driscoll. percent of the totql weight of the ship­ Wis. Authority sought to operate as a No. MC 106557 (Sub No. 5), filed Jan­ ment, from Gas City, Ind., to points in common carrier, by motor vehicle, over uary 29, 1958. Applicant: PAMCO, INC., Kentucky, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, irregular routes, transporting: Petrole­ Frank Road and Scioto. River, Columbus points in the Upper Peninsula of Mich­ um and petroleum products, and such 16, Ohio. Authority sought to operate igan, and those in that portion of the other general merchandise, containers as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Lower Peninsula of Michigan, north of or other such incidental facilities and over irregular routes, transporting: (1) a line extending from Bay City, Mich., empty shipper-owned trailers and semi­ Fats, entrails, bones, animal protein, along Michigan Highway 20 to junction trailers, as is dealt in and used in the pieat and bone scrap, tankage, bone Michigan Highway 82, thence along conduct of the business of service sta­ meal, residue of packing-house offal Michigan Highway 82 to Shelby, Mich., tions, oil jobbers, garages, and consumers (semi-processed), dried blood, greases, thence along unnumbered highway of same and in connection therewith and tallows; (2) canned, fresh, and through Little Sable Point to Lake Mich­ equipment, materials and supplies used frozen horsemeat/ animal food, and igan, except Bay City, Mich., and to in the conduct of such businesses, be­ products of the slaughtering of horses Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., and tween points in the St. Paul-Minneap- (not included in canned, fresh, and fro­ empty pallets, and refused, rejected, or olis, Minn., Commercial Zone, as defined zen horsemeat, and animal food); (3) damaged shipments on return. Appli­ by the Commission, in Ex Parte~No. MC- processed articles and materials made cant is authorized to conduct operations 37, 48 M. C. C; 450, and points within 10 from the above-described-commodities, in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, miles thereof, on the one hand, and, on and equipment, products, and materials Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, the other, points in North Dakota, South used in processing and packaging the West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Dakota, Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula above-described commodities; (4j^v&ed HEARING: May 7,1958, at the Federal of Michigan, that portion of Minnesota empty containers and pallets, and dam­ Building, Detroit, Mich., before Examiner oh and east of U. S. Highway 53 between aged, defective, rejected, or returned William R. Tyers. Duluth and the International Boundary shipments of the commodities specified No. MC 107515 (Sub No. 267), filed line between the United States and Can­ above; between points in Indiana, Illi­ February 6, 1958. Applicant: REFRIG­ ada near International Falls, Minn., and nois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Penn­ ERATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., 290 to the ports of entry at the International sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and University Avenue SW., Atlanta 10, Ga. Boundary line between the United States Florida. Applicant requests in the event Applicant’s attorney: Allan Watkins, and Canada in North Dakota and Min­ the above authority is granted that its 214-4.6 Grant Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. nesota in foreign commerce. Applicant present authority in Permits No. MC Authority sought to operate as a common is authorized to conduct operations in 106557 arid Sub Nos. 2 and 4 thereunder carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, be eliminated to avoid duplication. Ap­ routes, transporting: Prepared dough, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wis­ plicant is authorized to conduct similar requiring refrigeration in transit, from consin. operations in Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Greensboro, N. C., to points in Indiana, Note: Applicant requests elimination of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl­ Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, any duplicate authority presently held. vania, and West Virginia. Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro­ HEARING: May. 7, 1958, at the New lina, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. HEARING: May 6, 1958, in Room 852, Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, Applicant isauthorized to conduct op­ U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal before Examiner Leo A. Riegel. erations in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner No. MC 107128 (Sub No. 11), filed Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michael B. Driscoll. January 23, 1958. Applicant: FAST Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minne­ No. MC 108449 (Sub No. 60), filed P®”- FREIGHT, INC., 2612 West Morris sota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, ruary 26, 1958. Applicant: INDIAW- Street, Indianapolis 21, Ind. Applicant’s North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South HEAD TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma, 2850 Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, County Road “C”, St. Paul 13, Min£ Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. and Wisconsin. . Applicant’s attorney; Glenn W. •= ' For authority to operate as a contract HEARING: May 1, 1958, at 680 West phens, 121 West Doty Street, Madison carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., Wis. Authority sought to operate as <* ing: Paper and paper articles, such as, before Examiner Harold W. Angle. common carrier, by motor vehicle, o but not limited to, paper napkins, paper No. MC 107515 (Sub No. 270), filed irregular routes, transporting: cups, paper bottles, paper towels, paper February 20,1958. Applicant: REFRIG­ road oils, and residual fuel oms, a1 doilies, paper dishes, paper cartons and ERATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., 290 in tank vehicles, from points in the £ containers, from Menasha, Eau Claire University Avenue SWV Atlanta 10, Ga. sas City, Mo.-Kansas City, Kaus-’J-' and Green Bay, Wis., to Indianapolis, Applicant’s attorney: Allan Watkins, mercial Zone, as defined by the Conan Ind. Applicant is authorized to trans­ 214-2 Ip Grant Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. sion in MC-C 258, 31 M. C. C. 5, port other specified commodities in Illi­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ revised, to (1) points in Minnesota, . nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over (2) points in Adair, Appanoose, Ciar . Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir­ irregular routes, transporting: Food and Davis, Decatur, Lucas, lor ginia, and Wisconsin. food preparations and food stuffs, when ha$ka, Marion, Monroe, Ringold, Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1871 Union, Wapello, Warren, and Wayne Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode point of Ridge Spring, S. C.; (8) Between Counties, Iowa, and empty shipper- Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ Spartanburg, S. C., and Laurens, S. C., owned trailers and semi-trailers on re­ ginia, and the District of Columbia. Ap­ over U. S. Highway 221, serving all inter­ turn. Applicant is authorized to con­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ mediate points, and the off-route points duct operations in Illinois, Iowa, tions in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, of Landruta, Inman, Fingerville, and Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa­ Chesnee, S. C.; (9) Between Greenwood, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jer­ S. C., and Chester*. S. C}., over South HEARING: May 6, 1958, in Room 852, sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Carolina Highway 72, serving all inter­ U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal Rhode Island, Virginia, West Virginia, mediate points; (10) Between Green­ Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia. wood, S. C., and Newberry, S. C : From Michael B. Driscoll. Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct Greenwood over South Carolina High­ No. MC 109136 (Sub No. 15), filed contract carrier operations in Permit No. MC way 34 to Silverstreet, thence over South February 26, 1958. Applicant: THE 109385 and Subs thereunder. It has filed Carolina Highway 19 to Newberry, and ORIOLE TERMINAL & TRANS PORT A^ an appropriate application with this Com­ return over the same route, serving all TION CO., a Corporation, 6301 Quad mission for a determination of its status as intermediate points; (11) Between Avenue, Baltimore 5, Md. Applicant’s a common or contract carrier. Greenwood, S. C., and Saluda, S. C., over attorney: Dale C. Dillon, 1825 Jefferson HEARING: Remains as assigned, U. S. Highway 178, serving all interme­ Place NW., Washington 6, D. C. Au­ April 10,1958, at the Offices of the Inter­ diate points; (12) Between Jonesville, thority sought to operate as a contract state Commerce Commission, Washing­ S. C., and Chester, S. C., over South carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ton, D. C., before Examiner William R. Carolina Highway 9, serving all inter­ routes, transporting: Liquid caustic Tyers. mediate points, and the off-route points soda, in bulk, in tank vehicles, and No. MC 109533 (Sub No. 9), filed Janu­ of Clover and York, S. C.; (13) Between liquefied chlorine, in containers of one ary 9, 1958. Applicant: OVERNITE Charleston, S. C., and Aiken, S. C., over ton capacity, from the site of the Army ^TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a'Cor­ U. S. Highway 78, serving all interme­ Chemical Center near Edgewood, Md., to poration, P. O. Box 1216, 501 South 14th diate points, and the off-route points of all points in Delaware, and empty lique­ Street, Richmond, Va. Applicant’s at­ Allendale, Estill, Walterboro, Burton, fied chlorine containers, from all points torney: Reuben G. Crimm, Eight-O-Five Beaufort, and Parris Island, S. C.; (14) in Delaware to the site of the Army Peachtree Street Building, Atlanta, 8, Between Denmark, S. C., and Columbia, Chemical Center. Applicant is author­ Ga. For authority to operate as a S. C., over U. S. Highway 321, serving ized to conduct operations in Delaware, common carrier, over regular routes, all intermediate points, and the off-route Maryland, New. Jersey, Pennsylvania, transporting: General commodities, ex­ points of Wagener, Salley, and Spring- and the District of Columbia. Applicant cept those of unusual value, Class A and field, S. C.; (15) Between North, S. C., is a common carrier under Certificate B explosives, household goods as defined and junction U. S. Highways 178 and 78, No. MC 55640. Dual operations under by the Commission, commodities in bulk, over U.jS. Highway 178, serving all section 210 may be involved. .and those requiring special equipment, intermediate points; (16) Between HEARING: April 18, 1958, at the Of­ (1), Between Greenville, S. C., and Charleston, S. C., and Columbia, S. C., fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Greenwood, S. C., over U. S. Highway 25, over U. S. Highway 176, serving all inter­ mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint serving all intermediate points; (2) Be­ mediate points, and the off-route points Board No. 40. tween Greenwood, S. C., and Anderson, of St. Matthews and Elloree, S. C.; No. MC 109136 (Sub No. 16), filed S. C.: (a) From Greenwood oVqr U. S. (17) Between Charleston, S. C., and February 26, 1958. Applicant: THE Highway 178 to Belton, S. C„ thence over Little River,.S. C., over U. S. Highway 17, ORIOLE TERMINAL & TRANSPORTA­ U. S. Highway 76 to Anderson, and return serving all intermediate points; (18) Be­ TION CO., a Corporation, 6301 Quad over the same route, serving all inter­ tween Charleston, S. C., and Kingsburg, Avenue, Baltimore 5, Md. Applicant’s media^ points, and (b)' From Green- S. C.: From Charleston over combined attorney: Dale C. Dillon, 1825 Jefferson woodover South Carolina Highway 72 U. S. Highways 17 and 701 to junction Place NW., Washington 6, D. C. Au­ to Calhoun Falls,, S. C., thence, over South Carolina Highway 41, thence over thority sought to operate as a contract South Carolina Highway 81 to Anderson, South Carolina Highway 41 to Kings­ \ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular and return over the same route, serving burg, and return over the same route, routes, transporting: Liquid caustic soda, all intermediate points; (3) Between serving all intermediate points; (19) Be­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from the site Anderson, S. C., and Clemson, S. C., over tween Charleston, Si. - C., and Cheraw, of the Army - Chemical Center, near U. S. Highway 76, serving all interme- , S. C., over U. S. Highway, 52, serving all Edgewood, Md., to all points in New diate points, and the off-route points of intermediate points, and the off-route Jersey, except those within 35 miles of Walhalla and Pickens, S. C.; (4) Between point of Moncks Corner, S. C.; (20) Be­ Philadelphia, Pa. Applicant is author­ Greenwood, S. C., and Dunbarton, S. C. tween Lake City, {3. C., and Myrtle ized to conduct operations in Delaware, (Savannah River Project): From Green­ Beach, S. C.: From Lake City over U. S. Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, wood over U. S. Highway 25 to Trenton, Highway 378 to Conway, S. C., thence F ^the District of Columbia. Applicant S. C., thence over South Carolina High­ over U. S. Highway 501 to Myrtle Beach, holds common carrier authority in way 19 to Dunbarton, and return over and return over the same route, serving Certificate No. MC 55640. Dual opera­ the same route, serving all intermediate all intermediate points; (21) Between tions under section 210 may be involved. points, and the off-route points of Troy, Rock Hill, S. C., and Ridgeway, S. C., HEARING: April 18,. 1958, at the O f- McCormick, and Plum Branch, S. C.; over U. S. Highway-21, serving all inter­ nces of the Interstate Commerce Com­ (5) Between North Augusta, S. C., and mediate points, and the off-route points mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint Dunbarton, S. C. (Savannah River Proj­ of Van Wyck and Lando, S. C.; (22) Be­ Board No. 283. ect), over South Carolina Highway 125, tween Fort Lawn, S. C./ and Bishopville, 109385 (Sub No. 20) (Amend- serving all intermediate points; (6) Be­ S. C.: From Fort Lawn over South Caro­ PuWished issue March 7, 1958, tween Greenville, S. C., and Columbia, lina Highway 9 to Lancaster, S. C., m£T£;brua* 10, 1958. Applicant: S. C.: From Greenville over U. ¿.'High­ thence over U. S. Highway 521 to TRANSFER, INC., East Main way 276 to Laurens, S. C., thence over Kweshaw, S. C., thence over South tnr«» ’ v®rsailles, Ohio. Applicant’s at- U. S. Highway 76 to Columbia, and re­ Carolina Highway 341 to Bishopville, Vpm?y T .Taylor C. Burneson, 3510 Le turn over the same route, serving all and return over the same route, serving intermediate points, and the off-route all intermediate points; (23) Between OhL6 *n?ob:i. Tower, Columbus 15, Columbia, S. C., and Cheraw, S. C., over a i»n™^Au^bor^ y souSht to operate as point of Slater, S. C.; (7), Between «* 0» or contract carrier, by motor Spartanburg, S. C., and Edgefield, S. C.: 1 U. S. Highway 1, serving all intermediate in?- m °7er irresular routes, transport- From Spartanburg over U. S. Highway points; (24) Between Columbia, S. C., TyrMv%atsl meat moducts, and meat by- 176 to junction South Carolina Highway and Nichols, S. C., over U. S. Highway ^oducis, between Bellefontaine, Ohio, 19, thence over South Carolina Highway 76, serving all intermediate points, and the off-route points of Eastover and Points m°n6 hanF- and> on the other, 19 to Johnston, S. C., thence over South IndiancF 9°n.necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Carolina Highway 23 to Edgefield, and Lamar, S. C.: (25) Between Sumter, setts iv/n ^5aine’ Maryland, Massachu- return over the same route, serving all S. C., and Bennettsville, S. C., over U. S. ’ mhigan, New Hampshire, New intermediate points, and the off-route Highway 15, serving all intermediate 1872 NOTICES

points; (26) Between Sumter, S. C., and Note: Applicant has filed a Form BOR-96 vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ junction U. S. Highways 521 and 52, over application with this Commission for a de­ ing: Carbon black, in bulk, in specialized U. S. Highway 521, serving all interme­ termination of its status as a common or contract carrier, assigned Docket No. MC vehicles, and empty containers or other diate points, and the off-route point of 109723 (Sub No. 7). such incidental facilities (not specified) Summerton, S. C.; (27) Between Man­ used in transporting carbon black, be­ ning, S. C., and Effingham, S. C., over HEARING: April 28, 1958, at the U. S. tween points in Arkansas, Colorado, U. S. Highway 301, serving all inter­ Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., before Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mex­ mediate points; (28) Between Cheraw, Examiner Michael B. Driscoll. ico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Applicant S. C., and Little River, S. C., over South No. MC 109914 (Sub No. 15), filed Feb-. is authorized to conduct operations in Carolina Highway 9, serving all inter­ ruary 27, 1958. Applicant: DUNDEE Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, mediate points; and (29) Between Dillon, TRUCK LINE, INC., 660 Sterling Street, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, S. C., and junction U. S. Highways 3Q1 Toledo 9, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: Tennessee, Missouri, and California. and 76, over U. S. Highway 301, serving Walter N. Bieneman, Guardian Building, HEARING: April 14, 1958, at the Of­ all intermediate points. Applicant is Detroit 26, Mich. Authority sought to fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ authorized to conduct operations in operate as a common , carrier, by motor mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex­ Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, vehicle, transporting: General commod­ aminer Harold W. Angle. Tennessee, and Virginia. „ ities, except those of unusual value, Clas% No. MC 111472 (Sub No. 54), filed HEARING: May 19, 1958, at the Wade A and B explosives, household goods as February 26, 1958. Applicant: DIA­ Hampton Hotel, Columbia, S. C., before defined by the Commissioh, commodities MOND TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, Joint Board No. 177, or, if the Joint in bulk, and those requiring* special INC., 1919 Hamilton, Racine, Wis. Ap­ Board waives its right to participate, equipment, serving points in Berlin plicant’s attorney: Glenn W. Stephens, before Examiner Harold W. Angle. Township and Frenchtown Township in 121 West Doty Street, Madison 3, Wis. No. MC 109637 (Sub No. 67), filed Jan­ Monroe County, Mich., as off-route Authority sought to operate as a contract uary 18, 1958. Applicant: GASOLINE points in connection with applicant’s au­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular TRANSPORT CO., a Corporation, 4107 thorized regular route operations be­ routes, transporting: Farm or industrial Bells Lane, Louisville 11, Ky. Authority tween Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. tractors not intended for over-the-road sought to operate as a common carrier, Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ use in the movement of freight-carrying by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, erations in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, trailers, with or without attachments, transporting: Animal fats and oils, vege­ and Ohio. from Detroit, Mich., to points in Wis­ table oils, and blends thereof, in bulk, in HEARING: May 15, 1958, at the Olds consin, Minnesota and North Dakota. tank vehicles, from St. Louis, Mo., and Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ points in the St. Louis, Mo., Commercial No. 76, or, if the Joint Board waives its ations throughout the United States, ex­ Zone, as defined by the Commission, to right to participate, before Examiner cept the District of Columbia. points in Kentucky and Tennessee. Ap­ William R. Tyers. Note: Applicant has filed appropriate ap­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera* No. MC 110478 (Sub No. 7), filed plication with this Commission for a deter­ tions in Alabama, Florida, Gerogia, February 27, 1958. Applicant: WAT­ mination of its status as a common or con­ Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, KINS TRUCKING, INC., 818 Gorley tract carrier, assigned Docket No. MC 111472 Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis­ Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Applicant’s (Sub No. 53). souri, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, attorney: John P. McMahon, 44 East HEARING: May 5, 1958, in Room 852, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Broad Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Au­ U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal HEARING: May 12, 1958,'at the Mark thority sought to operate as a common Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Ex­ or contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Michael B. Driscoll. aminer Leo A. Riegel. over irregular routes, transporting: Plas­ No. MC 111956 (Sub No. 4), filed Jan­ No. MC 109637 (Sub No. 72), filed Feb­ tic pipe and fittings for plastic pipe and uary 24, 1958. Applicant: SUWAK ruary 14, 1958. Applicant: GASOLINE pallets, containers and other shipping TRUCKING COMPANY, a Corporation, TRANSPORT CO., a Corporation, 4107 devidts used therewith, from points in 1 1 0 5 -1 1 1 5 Fayette Street, Washington, Bells Lane, Louisville 11, Ky. Applicant’s Carroll County, Ohio, to St. Louis, Mo., Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Frank C. representative: H. N. Nunnally, Traffic and points in St. Louis County, Mo., and Roney, Washington Trust Building, Manager, Gasoline Transport Co. (same those in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New Washington, Pa. Authority sought to address as applicant). Authority sought York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, operate as a common carrier, by motor to operate as a common carrier, by motor Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ New Jersey, Delaware, Wisconsin, and ing: Iron, steel, and iron and steel ing: Liquid latex, in bulk, in tank ve­ the Lower Peninsula "of Michigan, and articles and products, from Monessen hicles, from Louisville, Ky., and points pallets, containers and other shipping (Westmoreland County) and Donora within 10 miles thereof, to St. Louis, Mo. devices used in connection with out­ (Washington County), Pa., to points in Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ bound shipments of plastic pipe and Michigan, and refused and rejected ship­ erations in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, fittings for plastic pipe as well as dam­ ments and empty containers or otfier Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Loui­ aged, defective and returned shipments such incidental facilities (not specified) siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, of plastic pipe and fittings for plastic used in transporting the above-speemea Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennes­ pipe on return. Applicant is authorized commodities on return. Applicant is see, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. to conduct operations in Ohio, New York, authorized to conduct operations in Con­ HEARING: May 12, 1958, at the Mark District of Columbia, Virginia, Mary­ necticut, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before land; West Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ Examiner Leo A. Riegel. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Wis­ shire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn­ No. MC 109723 (Sub No. 8), filed Jan­ consin. sylvania, Rhode Island, and we uary 22, 1958. Applicant: GLENDYL Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct Virginia. ' . _ 1+nn W. STONE, doing business as STONE carrier carrier operations in Permit No. MC HEARING: May 2,1958, at the Fanj® TRUCKING CO., Dale, Tnd. For author­ 110478 and Subs thereunder. It has filed an Building, |01-115 Sixth Street, Pitts­ ity to operate as a contract carrier, over appropriate application with this Commis­ burgh, Pa.; before Examiner Leo irregular routes, transporting: Clay sion for a determination of its status as a Riegel. „ . Ton- products and plastic pipe, from points common or contract carrier. No. MC 111961 (Sub NO. 3), filed in Perry County, Ind., to points in Ohio, HEARING: May 2, 1958, at the New uary 22, 1958. Applicant: HADUb* Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Missis­ Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., Six Lak > sippi, Louisiana, Florida, and Missouri. before Examiner William R. Tyers. Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Applicant is authorized to conduct opera­ No. MC 111401 (Sub No. 92), filed Clardy, Olds Tower, Lansing, Mien. * tions in Indiana, Illinois," Missouri, Ohio, Maxell 3, 1958. Applicant: GROEN- authority to operate as a commo Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, DYKE TRANSPORT, INC., 2204 North rier, over irregular routes, transpo • Louisiana, Tennessee, Michigan, and Grand, Enid, Okla. Authority sought Pickled and preserved commodity Mississippi. to operate as a common carrier, by motor eluding fruits, vegetables and whole ■ Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1873 fornia, and Utah, to Whitehall, Mich., Note: Applicant is a contract motor car­ products both dried and processed, in rier, .but has pending an application to bulk and in containers, between points in and points within 150 miles of Whitehall, convert such operations to that of a common Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Illi­ Mich. Applicant is authorized to trans­ carrier. Applicant states that if it is deter­ nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, port salted hides in Hlinois, Montana, mined he is to remain a contract motor Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Michigan, and North Dakota. carrier, applicant seeks extension of his New Jersey, Missouri, North Carolina,^ HEARING: May 5,1958, at the Federal present authority; if applicant is converted Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Building, Detroit, Mich., before Examiner to a common carrier, he seeks extension of Wisconsin, and the D istric ts Columbia. William *R. Tyers. such common carrier authority. Applicant is authorized to transport "No. MC 113908 (Sub No. 31), filed HEARING: May 7, 1958, at the New pickles in crates from specified points in February 10, 1958. Applicant: ERICK­ Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, Michigan, to Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, SON TRANSPORT CORPORATION, before Examiner Leo A. Riegel. Mp., Buffalo, N. Y„ and Washington, P. O. Box 706, Springfield, Mo. Mail: ; Wo, MC 114835 (Sub No. 4), filed Jan­ D. C. Coon Valley, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: uary 27, 1958. Applicant: DULUTH, HEARING: May 9, 1958, at the Olds Turner White IH, 808 Woodruff Building, SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RAIL­ Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Examiner Springfield, Mo. Authority sought to ROAD CO., a Corporation, 1734 First Na­ William R. Tyers. operate as a common carrier, by motor tional Bank Buildipg, Minneapolis 2, No. MC 112020 (Sub No. 41), filed Jan­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Minn:..Applicant’s attorney: Thomas M. uary 29, 1958. Applicant: COMMER­ ing: Fermented malt beverages, in bulk, Beckley, Assistant General Solicitor, Du­ CIAL OIL TRANSPORT, a Corporation, in insulated tank vehicles, both with and - luth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail­ 1030 Stayton Street, Fort Worth, Tex. without mechanical refrigeration equip­ road Co. (same address as applicant). Applicant’s attorney: Leroy Hallman, ment, from points in Wisconsin, Illinois, Authority sought to operate as a com­ First Nat’l. Bank Building, Dallas 2, Tex. and Misssouri to points in Florida. Ap­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over reg­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ ular routes',' transporting: General com­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ tions in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken­ modities, except commodities in bulk, in regular routes, transporting:. Vegetable tucky, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, tank vehicles, and motor vehicles when and animal fats, oils, and greases, and Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, and transported in special equipment, in sub­ products and blends of vegetable and 'PCXBiS stituted motor for rail service which is animal fats, oils, and greases, in bulk, HEARING: May 13, 1958, at the Mark auxiliary to or supplemental of appli­ in tank vehicles, between Jacksonville, Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Ex­ cant’s rail service, between Superior, HI., and Champaign, HI., on the one hand, aminer Leo A. Riegel. Wis., and Mackinaw City, Mich., from and, on the other, points in Mississippi, No. MC 114511 (Sub No. 2), filed Superior over U. S. Highway 2 to junc­ Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Caro­ November 19, 1957, ORA WESTER- tion Michigan Highway 28 at or near lina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir­ FIELD, doing business as WESTER- Wakefield, Mich., thence over Michigan ginia, District of Columbia, Maryland, FIELD TRANSFER, McLean, 111. Ap­ Highway 28 to junction Michigan High­ Delaware, Massachusetts, Connecticut, plicant’s attorney: Mack Stephenson, way 117, thence north over Michigan and Rhode Island. Applicant is author­ 208 East Adams Street, Springfield, 111. Highway 117 to Newberry, Mich., thence ized to transport similar commodities in For authority to operate as a common south over Michigan Highway 117 to Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ junction Michigan Highway 28, thence Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, ing: Wooden pallets, from Windsor, HI., over Michigan Highway 28 to junction Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras­ to East (Chicago, Ind. Livestock, other Michigan Highway 123, thence over ka, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennes­ than ordinary livestock, between points Michigan Highway 123 to junction U. S. see, Texas, and Wisconsin. in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Okla­ Highway 2, thence over U. S. Highway HEARING: May 14, 1958, at the U. S. homa, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Wis­ 2 to St. Ignace, Mich., and thence via Court Rooms and Federal Building, consin, Minnesota, and Arkansas, on the Mackinaw Straits bridge to Mackinaw Springfield, HI., before Examiner Michael one hand, and, on the other, points in City; also from junction Michigan High­ B. Driscoll. the United States. Applicant is author­ way 28 and U. S. Highway 41A at or near No. ^ c 112497 (Sub No. 105), filed ized to conduct operations in Arkansas, Ishpeming, Mich., over U. S. Highway March 3, 1958. Applicant: HEARIN Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Minne­ 41A to Junction of the same highways at TANK LINES, INC., 6440 Rawlihs Street, sota, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, and or nedr Negaunee, Mich, thence along Ba,ton Rouge, La. Applicant’s attorney: Wisconsin. Michigan Highway 28 and as described Wilmer B. Hill, Transportation Building, HEARING: May 9, 1958, at the U. S. above to Mackinaw City, and return over Washington 6, D. C. Authority sought to Court Rooms and Federal Building, the same route, serving the intermediate operate'as a common carrier, by motor Springfield, 111., before Examiner Michael or off-route points of Iron River and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ B. Driscoll. Saxon, Wis., Bergland, Ewen, Bruce ing: Liquid acids, chemicals and clean­ No. MC 114795 (Sub No. 7), filed Feb­ Crossing, Trout Creek, Sidnaw, Michi- ing compounds, in bulk, in tank vehicles, ruary 5, 1958. Applicant: EDGAR W. gamme, Champion, Ishpeming, Negau­ irom McIntosh, Ala., and points within LONG, Route 4, Zanesville, Ohio. Appli­ nee, Marquette, Au Train, Wetmore, ?,en (10) miles thereof, to points in Ar­ cant’s attorney: Richard H. Brandon, Shingleton, Seney, Newberry, Trout kansas and North Carolina. Applicant Hartman Building, Columbus 15, Ohio. Lake, Ozark, Moran, and St. Ignace, is authorized to conduct operations in Authority sought to operate as a com­ Mich. Between junction Michigan High­ Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ala­ mon or contract carrier, by motor vehi­ ways 28 and 117 and St. Ignace, Mich., bama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Mis- cle, over irregular routes, transporting: from junction Michigan Highways 28 Oh*0» New York, Texas, Chinaware, earthenware, porcelainware, and 117 over Michigan Highway"117 to Tnn- ^ar°Hna> North Carolina, Hlinois, and stoneware, and in mixed shipments junction U. S. Highway 2, thence over Virginia* ^ CW ^ersey’ Pennsylvania, and with said commodities, metal stands, and U. S. Highway 2 to St. Ignace, and re­ glassware, from Roseville, Ohio and turn over the same route, serving no April 10,1958, at the Hotel points within five (5) miles thereof, to intermediate points, as an alternate Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., be- Boston, Mass., Jamaica, L. I., New York, route for operating convenience only, in I0re Examiner James J. Gaffney. and Albany, N. Y., Indianapolis, Ind., connection with the operation described uaro iiC 3855 (Sub No- 26), filed Jan- St. Louis, Mo., and East Hartford, Conn., above. Tinvr?!’ ^ 8. Applicant: INTERNA- and reuseable cardboard dividers and Note: Applicant states it shall not serve 52 TRANSPORT, INC., Highway packing, and empty containers or other any point not a station on its line of railroad. attorn£>■!?’ R?chester» Minn. Applicant’s such incidental facilities (not specified) National ■Rran^Un J- Van Osdel, First HEARING: May 13, 1958, at the Olds Fbr Building/Fargo, N. Dak. used in transporting the above-specified Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board carrier bon^y operate as a common .commodities on return» Applicant is No. 282, or, if the Joint Board waives its ing- FrPohV irJ egular routes, transport- ' authorized to conduct operations in right to participate, before Examiner Illinois, Indiana,, Kentucky, Michigan, William R. Tyers. ™ sheep gr,6en Salted hides‘ goat from nnin+lts- and cattle or horse tails, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West No. MC 114835 (Sub No. 5), filed Jan­ ^ Points in Arizona, Nevada, Cali­ Virginia. uary 27, 1958. Applicant: DULUTH, 1874 NOTICES SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RAIL­ No. MC 114896 (Sub No. 3) (Amend- mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over fo­ ROAD CO., a Corporation, 1734 First ment), published issue March 7, 1958, regular routes, transporting: Wire bound National Bank Building, Minneapolis 2, filed November 25, 1957. Applicant: boxes, from Brewton, Ala., to points in Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas M. ARMORED MOTOR SERVICE, INC., Tennessee; Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Beckley, Assistant General Solicitor, Law 906 Trans-American Life Building, Fort Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Minne- Department, Duluth, South Shore and Worth, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: Joe sota, and Missouri. Applicant is author- Atlantic Railroad Co. (same address as T. Lanham, Perry-Brooks Building, ized to conduct operations throughout applicant). Authority sought to operate Austin, Tex. For authority to operate as the United States. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, a contract carrier, over irregular routes, HEARING: May 9, 1958, at the U. S. over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ transporting: Currency, coin, bonds,‘and Court Rooms, Montgomery, Ala., before eral commodities, except commodities in other valuables customarily delivered be- Examiner Harold W. Angle. bulk, in tank vehicles, and motor vehicles tween banks, between Dallas, Texas, on No. MC 115491 (SubNo. 12), filed Feb- when transported in special equipment, the one hand, and, on the other, points ruary 17, 1958. Applicant: COMMER- in substituted motor for rail service in Johnston, Coal, Atoka, Bryan,. Push- CIAL CARRIER CORPORATION, 502 which is auxiliary to or supplemental of mataha, Choctaw, and McCurtain East Bridges Avenue, Auburndale, Fla. applicant’s rail service, between junction Counties, Okla., and those in Louisiana Applicant’s attorney: William P. Toma- U. S. Highway 41 and Michigan Highway in and north of Sabine, Natchitoches, sello, 120 East Davidson Street, Bartow, 28 near Nestoria, Mich., and Houghton, Grant, La Salle, Catahoula, and Con- Fla. Authority sought to operate as a Mich., from junction U. S. Highway 41 cordia Counties. ' common carrier, by motor vehicle, over and Michigan Highway 28 near Nestoria, HEARING: Remains as assigned, irregular routes, transporting: Clay Mich., over U. S. Highway 41 to Hough­ April 21,1958, at the Baker Hotel, Dallas, products, including but not limited to ton, and return over the same route, Tex., before Joint Board No. 211, or, if clay sewer pipe, clay flue linings, wall serving the intermediate points of the Joint Board waives its right to par- coping, sewer pipe joint compound and L’Anse, Baraga, and Chassell, Mich. ticipate, before Examiner James C. fittings and kindred products, farm drain RESTRICTION: The service authorized Cheseldine. tile, clay fire bricks and clay conduits, herein is subject to the following condi­ No. MC 115080 (Sub No. 3), filecLJanu- unlined, from Milledgeville, Ga., to all tions: The service by motor vehicle to be ary 27, 1958. Applicant: WILLIAM points in Ohio and to Louisville, Ash- performed by carrier shall be limited to PERKINS, doing business as MOBILE land, Lexington, Covington and Mays- a service which is auxiliary to, or sup­ HOMES SERVICE COMPANY, 203—19th ville, Ky., Indianapolis, South Bend, Fort plemental of, its service by railroad. Street SW., Birmingham 8, Ala. Appli- Wayne, Mishawaka, Kokomo, Muncie, Carrier shall not serve any point not a cant’s attorney: C. Eugene Fowler, 1904 Anderson, Richmond, Elkhart, Marion, station on its rail lines. Such further Tenth Avenue South, P. O. Box 3207, Columbus, , Huntington, Fluff ton, conditions as the Commission may find Birmingham 5, Ala. Authority sought and Goshen, Ind., and Huntington, W. necessary to impose-in order to restrict to operate as a common carrier, by motor Va.; and rejected and damaged ship- carrier’s operation by motor vehicle to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport- ments of the commodities specified on service which Is auxiliary to, or supple­ ing : Mobile home trailers, in initial return. Applicant is authorized to trans­ mental of, its service by railroad. Ap­ movements, in truckaway service, from port similar commodities in Florida and plicant is authorized to conduct similar Alexander City, Ala., to points in Arkan- Ohio; and other commodities in Ala- operations in Michigan and Wisconsin. sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, bama, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, N o te: Applicant states it shall not serve Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Loui- Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North any point not a station on its line of rail­ siana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Carolina, and South Carolina. road.' Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North HEARING: May 13, 1958, a t 11:00 HEARING: May 13, 1958, at the Olds Carolina, Oklahoma, Ohio, Pennsylvania, o’clock a. m., United States standard Hotel; Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir- time, (or 11:00 o’clock a. m., daylight No. 76, or, if the Joint Board waives its ginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, those in saving time, if that time is observed) , at right to participate, before Examiner that portion of Minnesota, bounded by a the Mayflower Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla., William R. Tyers. line beginning at Moorehead, Minn., and before Examiner Harold W_Angle. No. MC 114890 (Sub No. 9), filed extending along U. S. Highway 10 to No. MC 115683 (Sub No. t 2), filed February 6 ,1958. Applicant: C. E. REY­ Motley, Minn., thence along U. S. High- February 17, 1958. Applicant: ROBERT NOLDS, 2209 Range Line, Joplin, Mo. way 210 to and including Duluth, Minn., W. JONES, doing business as BOBBY Applicant’s attorney: Stanley P. Clay, thence along the Minnesota-Wisconsin JONES MOBILE HOME SERVICE, 5423 514 First Nat’l. Bank Building, Joplin, State line to the Minnesota-Iowa State Victory Drive, Columbus, <3a. Authority Mo. Authority sought to operate as a, line, thence along the Minnesota-Iowa sought to operate as a common earner, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over State line to the Minnesota-South by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, irregular routes, transporting: Sulphuric, Dakota State line, thence along the transporting: Mobile homes and house phosphoric and nitric acids, and nitrogen Minnesota-South Dakota and Minne-5 trailers, designed to be drawn by pas* fertilizer solutions, in bulk, in tank sota-North Dakota State lines to the senger automobiles in secondary move- vehicles, from the plant site of the Atlas point of beginning, including points on ments, by the truckaway method, (U Powder Company, located about 3 miles the portions of the highways indicated, between points in Georgia, Florida, Aja- northeast of Duenweg, Mo., to points in and those in New Mexico on and east of bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, U. S. Highway 85. Applicant is author- Virginia, Arkansas, and Pennsylvania, Iowa, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Wis­ ized to transport the commodities sped- and (2) between points in Georgi , consin. ~Returned or rejected shipments fled in ^Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. of the above-specified commodities, on Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Virginia, Arkansas, and Penn return. Applicant is authorized to con­ Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, sylvania, on the one hand, and, on Michigan; Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis- other, points in the United States, p duct similar operations in Kansas, souri, New Jersey, New York, North plicant is authorized to transport tra Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louis _ ’ Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mis­ South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir- Mississippi, North Carolina, South c sissippi. ginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. lina„ and Texas. HEARING: May 6, 1958, at the Hotel HEARING: May 5, 1958, at 680 w N o t e : Applicant is also authorized to con­ Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., duct contract carrier operations in Permits before Examiner Harold W. Apgle. fore Examiner Harold W. Angle. . Nos. MC 86928 and sub-numbers thereunder. It has filed an appropriate application with No. MC 115162 (Sub No. 32)>filed Feb- No. MC 115836 (Sub No. 2). “i this Commission for a determination of its ruary 10, 1958. Applicant: WALTER November 14, 1957, REX KLUM*' status as a common or contract carrier. POOLE, doing business as POOLE COMPANY, a Corporation, doing TRUCK LINE, Evergreen, Ala. Appli- ness as R. K. O. TRANSPORT SEicv Jv . HEARING: May 20, 1958, at-the Hotel cant's attorney: Hugh R. Williams, 2284 208 Bolivia. Bartonville, 111. Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Ex­ West Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. attorneys: Grover C. Hoff, and n aminer Michael B. Driscoll. Authority sought to operate as a com- Swinyer, 1121 Ridgely Building, op Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1875 field, 111. For authority to operates a routes, transporting: Liquid chemicals, HEARING: May 12, 1958, at the U. S. contract carrief, over irregular routes, caustic soda, and sodium arsenate solu­ Court Rooms and Federal Building, transporting: Petroleum and petroleum tion, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Bir­ Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from mingham, Ala., and points within ten 135, or, if the Joint Board waives its the terminal of Martin Oil Service, Inc. (10) miles thereof, to points in Georgia, right to participate, before Examiner located at Peoria, 111., to Martin Oil Serv­ Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Ap­ Michael B. Driscoll. ice, Inc., stations in Burlington, Daven­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ No. MC 117116 (Sub No. 1) (Correc­ port, Clinton, and Dubuque, Iowa. tions in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, tion) .BOATCARRIER CORPORATION, HEARING: May 13, 1958, at the U. S. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ Jamaica, N. Y. The street address of Court Rooms and Federal Building, sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, subject carrier shown in the F ederal Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. and Tennessee. R egister issue of March 7, 1958, was in­ 54, or if the Joint Board waives its right HEARING: May 6, 1958, at the Hotel correct. Applicant’s correct street ad­ to participate, before Examiner Michael Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., be­ dress is: B. Driscoll. fore Examiner Harold W. Angle. Suite 513, 163-18 Jamaica Avenue, Ja­ No. MC 115855 (Sub No. 1), filed Janu­ No. MC 116434 (Sub No. 3), filed maica 32, N. Y. ary 20, 1958. Applicant: MENSER February 25, 1958. Applicant: HUGH VANDENHEUVEL and MILDRED VAN- MAJOR, 102 Edwardsville Road, Wood No. MC 117128, filed January 16, 1958. DENHEUVEL, a Partnership, doing busi­ River, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Robert Applicant: ARVIL STEWART, doing ness as VAN’S AIR FREIGHT SERVICE, H. Levy, 39 South La Salle Street, Chi­ business as STEWART BROTHERS, 390 3071 Dickman Road, Battle Creek, Mich. cago 3, 111. Authority sought to operate North Clay Street, Jacksonville, 111. Ap­ Applicant’s attorney: Kitt F. Clardy, Old as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, plicant’s representative: A. A. Marshall, Tower, Lansing, Mich. For authority to over irregular routes, transporting: 305 Buder Building, St. Louis 1, Mo. For operate as a common carrier, over ir­ Building, paving, roofing and insulating authority to operate as a common car­ regular routes, transporting: General materials, pipe, and floor tile, from Wau­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: commodities, except those of unusual kegan, 111., to points in Kansas, points Prefabricated structural steel, in pole, jralue, Class A and B explosives, house­ in Arkansas north of U. S. Highway 70, low-boy or flat bed trailers, from Jack­ hold goods as defined by the Commission, points in Missouri north of U. S. High­ sonville, 111., to points in Missouri and commodities in bulk and those requiring way 66, points in Kentucky east of U. S. Iowa. special equipment, between Kalamazoo, Highway 3 IE, and points in Tennessee HEARING: May 12, 1958, at the U, S. Jackson, and Battle Creek, Mich., on the on and east of a line begirining at the Court Rooms and Federal Building, one hand, and, on the othej*, Bendix Kentucky-Tennessee State line at U. S. Springfield, 111., before Joint Board No. Airport at South Bend, Ind., and Chicago Highway 3 IE and extending over U. S. 46, or, if the Joint Board waives its right Midway Airport at Chicago, HI. RE­ Highway 3IE to junction with U. S. High­ to participate, before Examiner Michael STRICTION: Applied-for 'authority to way 231, and thence over U. S. Highway B. Driscoll. be limited to the transportation of 231 to the Tennessee-Alabama State line. No. MC 117130 (CLARIFICATION), freight which has either a prior or a Applicant is authorized to transport filed January 21, 1958. Applicant: subsequent movement by air. Applicant building, paving and roofing materials, EDWIN CARL JOHNSON, doing busi­ is authorized to transport the commodi­ from Waukegan, 111., to specified points ness as DENVER AND SOUTHWEST, ties specified in Michigan. in Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, and 1135 Grant Street, Denver, Colo. Au­ Note: Applicant states applied-for author­ Tennessee. thority sought to operate as a common ity to be used only when conditions make HEARING: May 2, 1958, in Room 852, carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular handling by air impossible and to be used as . U. S. Custom House, 610 South Canal routes, transporting: General commodi­ a standby substitute only. Street, Chicago, 111., before Examiner ties, including commodities in bulk, but HEARING: May 12, 1958, at the Olds Michael B. Driscoll. excluding those of unusual value, Class A Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board No. MC 116914 USub No. 2), filed and B explosives, household goods as de­ No. 73, or, if the Joint Board waives its March 3, 1958. Applicant: DUBUQUE fined by the Commission, and those re­ right to participate: before Examiner TANK TRANSPORT COMPANY, a Cor­ quiring special equipment, between William R. Tyers. poration, 1208 American Trust Building, Denver, Colo., and Los Angeles, Calif., No. MC 115917 (Sub No. 3), filed Feb­ Dubuque, Iowa. Applicant’s attorney: from Denver over U. S. Highway 6 ruary 13, 1958. Applicant: UNDER­ Robert H. Levy, 39 South La Salle Street, through Wolcott, Glenwood Springs, and WOOD & WELD COMPANY, INC., P. O. Chicago 3, 111. Authority sought to Rifle, Colo., to Grand Junction, Colo., Box 103, CrosSnore, N. C. Applicant’s operate as a contract carrier, by motor thence over combined U. S. Highways 6 attorney: WilmerB. Hill, Transportation vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and 50 to Green River, Utah, (also from «miding, Suite 216, Washington 4, D. C. ing: Inedible tallows and choise white Denver, Colo., over U. S. Highway 6 at Authority sought to operate as a common grease, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from* or near Empire Junction, Colo., thence carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, over U. S. Highway 40 to Kremmling, outes transporting: Iron ore, in bags or Illinois and Nebraska to Dubuque, Iowa, Colo., thence over U. S. Highway 40 via bulk, from points in Avery County, and empty containers or other such in­ State Bridge, Color, to junction with cidental facilities (not specified) used in U. S. Highways 6 and 24, at or near ?°fnts_in Kentucky, Virginia, Dotsero, Colo.), (also between State mi« and Pennsylvania. Ap- transporting the above-specified com­ F, 1 . ~ authorized to conduct opera- modities on return. Applicant is author­ Bridge, Colo., and Wolcott, Colo., over ns in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, ized to transport salt in Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Highway 131), (also between Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Empire Junction, Colo., and Dotsero, Tnl^are> Florida, Georgia, Illinois, HEARING: May 8,1958, in Room U. S. Colo., over the newly-designated Inter­ u Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland", Custom House, 610 South Canal Street, state and Defense Highway-connecting Michigan, Minnesota, Chicago, 111., before Examiner Michael B. these points), thence over U. S. High­ c S i f 1’ ^ Jersey, New York, North Driscoll. ways 6 and 50 to Price, Utah, thence over Smuh ° i 10’ Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, No. MC 117078, filed December 9, 1957, Utah Highway 10 to Salina, Utah, (also Rinifl i? i° lina’ Tennessee, Texas, Vir- HARRY TIPPETT, doing business as from at or near Green River, Utah, over West Virginia. TIPPETT TOWING SERVICE, 30 South the newly-designated Interstate and De­ Car5 i5 iS ? i^ pril 28’ 1958>at the North 10th, East St. Louis, 111. Applicant’s fense Highway at or near Green River, brarv RnS'? Vrf387 (Sub No- 1D *med Feb- regular routes, transporting: Motor Sevier, Utah, thence over U. S. Highway TANK^Txnncj8 Applicant: ALABAMA vehicles, wrecked, disabled, or repos­ 13 to Cove Fort, Utah, thence over U. S. - ¡ 5 ? nrc., P. o. Box 36, Pow- sessed, in tow-away service by wrecker Highway 91 to Las_Xegas, Nev., thence * 0» ; Hirmingham, Ala. Au- vehicles, between points in Illinois, on over U. S. Highway 91 to Los Angeles carrier operate as a common the one hand, and, on the other, points (also from San Bernardino, Calif., over ' ^ motor vehicle, over irregular in Missouri, U. S. Highway 66 to Los Angeles), and 1876 NOTICES

return over the same routes, serving all unnumbered highway due north to the right to participate, before Examiner intermediate points. Lake Erie shore, thence along the Lake William R. Tyers. Note: In recent days the Bureau of Public Erie shore to point of beginning, includ­ No. MC 117194, filed February 20,1958. Roads, with the formal approval of the ing points on the indicated portions of Applicant: JAMES B. h alt, and Highway Department of Colorado and Utah, the highways specified; and (3) Between GEORGE W. MONROE, doing busipess has designated a highway connection be­ the Youngstown-Warren Airport, the as H. M. & G. GRAIN AND FEED COM­ tween Denver, Colo., and Cove Fort, Utah, as Akron-Canton Airport* and the Cleve­ PANY, 101 Willard St., Box 282, New an Interstate and Defense Highway. This land-Hopkins Airport. recently designated highway will serve such Buffalo, Mich. Authority sought to well known points as: Empire" Junction, HEARING: April 30, 1958, at the New operate as & contract carrier, by motor Dotsero, Glenwood Springs, and Grand Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, be­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Junction in Colorado and Green River and fore Examiner William R. Tyers. ing: Animal, fish and poultry feed, in­ Cove Fort in Utah. Generally it will follow No. MC 117165, filed February 3, 1958. secticides and fungicides, and animal the present U. S. Primary Highway System Applicant: C. J. DAVIS, doing business medicines, from the Ralston-Purina between Denver and Cove Fort; however, its as ST. LOUIS FREIGHT LINES, 1000 Company plants in Bloomington, 111., precise location between Empire Junction Michigan Avenue, Saint Louis, Mich. and Dotsero in Colorado and between Green Lafayette, Ind., St. Louis, Mo., and River and Cove Fort in Utah ha§ not been Applicant’s attorney: William B. Elmer, Davenport, Iowa, to points in Michigan, determined as yet. This application for a 2606 Guardian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. and those in Calumet, Columbia, Dane, certificate would foUow the recently-desig­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ Dodge, Fond du Lac, Green, Green Lake, nated Interstate and Defense Highway be­ mon or contract carrier, by motor vehi­ Jefferson, Kenosha, Manitowoc, Mar­ tween Denver and Cove Fort. It requests cle, over irregular routes, transporting: quette, Milwaukee, Ozaukee,— Racine, alternate routing between Empire Junction (1) Boards, building, wall and/or insu­ Rock, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washing­ and Dotsero in Colorado and between Green lating fibreboard, and parts, materials, ton, Waukesha, and Winnebago Coun­ River and Cove Fort in Utah over U. S. and accessories incidental thereto, from Primary and Secondary Highways and State ties, Wis., and over age or rejected feeds Highways now serving these said four (4) Alpena, Mich., tc>"j>oints in Ohio, Indi­ on return. (2) Salt, in bulk, and in points east and west until the said Interstate ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, the St. packages, from the Hardy Salt Company and Defense Highway has been located be­ Louis, Mo., Commercial Zone, as defined plant at Manistee, Mich., to St. Louis, tween them and open for traffic. From Cove by the Commission, and points in Ken­ Mo., Lafayette, Ind., Bloomington, 111., Fort, Utah to Los Angeles, Calif., this ap­ tucky within forty miles of the Ohio and Davenport, Iowa. plication would follow U. S. Interstate and River, and rejected and damaged ship­ Note: Applicant has a pending common Defense Highway 91, between San Ber­ ments of the above-described commodi­ nardino, Calif., and Los Angeles an alternate carrier application on file which was assigned route is requested over U. S'.' Highway 66. ties on return; and (2) Materials and Docket No. MC 115966, and applicant states supplies and equipment used in the man­ that if the instant application is granted it HEARING: Remains as assigned ufacture of boards, building, wall and/or will seek dismissal of the common carrier March 24, 1958, at the New .Customs insulating fibreboard, from the above application. House, Denver, Colo., before Examiner destination points to Alpena, Mich. HEARING: May 14, 1958, at the Olds William T. Croft. Note: Applicant is authorized to conduct Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Examiner No. MC 117160, filed February 3, 1958. contract carrier operations in Permit No. MC William R. Tyers. Applicant: PAUL A. SMITH, doing busi­ 105572 (Subs 1, 9.T3, and 16. He has filed No. MC 117^16^ filed March 3, 1958. ness as SMITH CARTAGING, 186 Ira an appropriate application with this Com­ Applicant: CLARENCE O. FAWCETT, Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ mission for. a determination of his status as a common or contract carrier. doing business as C. O. FAWCETT, Table torney: Herbert Baker, 50 West Broad Grove, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Mack Street, -Columbus 15, Ohio. Authority HEARING: May 16, 1958, at the Olds Stephenson, 208 East Adams Street, sought to operate as a common carrier, Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Examiner Springfield, 111. Authority sought to fcy motor vehicle, over irregular routes, William R. Tyers. operate as a common carrier, by motor transporting: General commodities, (re­ No. MC 117185, filed February 12,1958. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ stricted to shipments having a prior or Applicant: JOSEPH A. LAPANSEE AND ing: Animal feed, from Havana, 111., and subsequent movement by aircraft), (1) EUGENE N. LAPANSEE, doing business points within five (5) miles thereof, to Between the Cleveland-Hopkins Airport as J. & E. TRUCKING COMPANY, 2700 points in Indiana and South Dakota; and and Akron-Canton Airport, on the one South Main Street, Adrian, Mich. Ap­ exempt commodities, on return. hand, and, on the other, points in that plicant’s attorney: Edward Sanders, 4055 HEARING: May 13, 1958, at the U. S. part of Ohio bounded by a line beginning Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, Mich. Court Rooms and Federal Building, at Sandusky and extending along Ohio Authority sought to operate as a con­ Springfield, 111., before Examiner Michael Highway 4 to Bucyrus, Ohio, thence tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ B. Driscoll. along U. S. Highway 30N to Mansfield, regular routes, transporting: Brass, alj&- No. MC 117220, filed March 3, 1958. Ohio, thence east on Ohio Highway 39 minum, and brass and aluminum scrap, Applicant: THE UNION CARTAGE to. New Philadelphia, Ohio, thence along between Adrian, Mich., and Butler, Ind., COMPANY, a Corporation, 42 North Ohio Highway 8 to junction Ohio High- 1 from Adrian over Michigan Highway 34 Canfield-Niles Road, Youngstown 9, way 80, thence along Ohio Highway 80 to junction U. S. Highway 127, thence Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: James M. to junction U. S. Highway 30, thence over U. S. Highway 127 to junction U. S. Burtch, 44 East Broad Street, Columbus along U. S. Highway 30 to Lisbon, Ohio, Highway 6, thence over U. S. Highway 15, Ohio. Authority sought to operate thenee along Ohio Highway 154 to the 6 to Butler, and return over the same as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Ohio-Pennsylvania State line, thence route, serving no intermediate points; over irregular routes, transporting: Pre- along the Ohio-Pennsylvania State line and between Adrian, Mich., and Holland, stressed structural concrete and pre-cast to the Lake Erie shore, thence along the Mich., from Adrian over the above- structural concrete, from Youngstown, Lake Erie shore to point of beginning, specified route to Butler, Ind., thence Ohio, to points in Pennsylvania, New including points on the indicated por­ over U. S. Highway 6 to junction U. S. York, and West Virginia. ' . tions of the highways specified; (2) Be­ Highway 27, thence over U. S. Highway HEARING: May 2, 1958, at the New tween the Cleveland-Hopkins Airport 27 to junction U. S. Highway 20, thence Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio, and the Akron-Canton Airport, on the over U. S. Highway 20, to junction U. S. before Examiner William R. Tyers. one hand, and, on the other, points in Highway 131, thence over U. S. Highway MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS that part of Pennsylvania bounded by a 131 to junction Michigan Highway 89, line beginning at the Ohio-Pennsylvania No. MC 105449 (Sub No. 2), filed Feb- State line and the Lake Erie shore and thence over Michigan Highway 89 to uary 19, 1958. Applicant: O. ^ extending along the Ohio-Pennsylvania junction Michigan Highway 40, thence OINER, doing business as JOINER State line to junction Pennsylvania over Michigan Highway 40 to Holland, JNE, Route No. 1, Rogersvilte A* . Highway 108. thence along Pennsylvania and return over the same route, serving luthority sought to operate as a C0®L, r Highway 108 to junction Pennsylvania no intermediate points. arrier, by motor vehicle, over irr®g j Highway 18, thence north along Penn­ HEARING: May 12, 1958, at the Olds outes, transporting: Passengers sylvania Highway 18 to junction Penn­ Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board heir baggage in the same vehicle ^ sylvania Highway 5, thence along No. 9, or, if the Joint Board waives its iassenerers. in round trip charter se Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER ;• 18 7 7 beginning and ending at points in tract with the U. S. Government, or de­ the Atomic Energy Commission Build­ Alabama and extending to points in partments^ or agencies thereof, between ing, at Germantown, Md., over irregular Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, points in the District of Columbia and routes. Tennessee, Kentucky, and Texas. s Germantown, Md.^il) from Connecticut HEARING: April 29, 1958, at the Of­ HEARING: May 8, 1958, at the Hotel Avenue and California Street NW., via fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Thomas Jefferson, Birmingham, Ala., Connecticut Avenue and Chevy Chase mission, Washington, D. C., before Joint before Examiner Harold W. Angle. Circle in Washington, D. C., to the Mary- Board No. 120. ' No. MC 116755 (Sub No. 8), filed land-District of Columbia line, thence No. MC 1J.7207, filed February 27,1958. February 21, 1958. Applicant: D. C. over Maryland Highway 193 to its junc­ Applicant: ERIE COACH COMPANY, a TRANSIT SYSTEM, INC., 3600 M tion with Maryland Highway 410 (East- Corporation, 231 State Street, Erie, Pa. .Street NW., Washington 7, D. C. Ap­ West Highway), thence over Maryland Authority sought to operate as a com­ plicant’s representative: James J. Highway 410 to its' junction with U. S. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Flanagan, Vice President (same address Highway, 240 (Rockville Pike), thence regular routes, transporting: Passengers as applicant). Authority sought to over New U. S. Highway 240 (Washing­ and their baggage in the same vehicle operate as a contract carrier, by motor ton National Pike), to its junction with with passengers, in round-trip charter vehicle, over regular and irregular routes, Maryland Highway 118 (Germantown operations beginning and ending in Erie, transporting: (a) Passengers and their Road), thence over Maryland Highway Pa., and points within 20 miles of Erie, \baggage, and newspapers, in the same 118 to junction access roads to the and extending to Chicago, 111., Indianap­ vehicle with passengers, under contract Atomic Energy Commission Bldg., thence olis, Ind., Detroit, Mich., Toledo, Ohio, with the U. S. Government, or depart­ over such access roads to the site of the Charleston, W; Va., Richmond, Va., Bal­ ments or agencies thereof, between Atomic Energy Commission Building, timore, Md., Washington, D. C., Jersey Quarters “K” Arlington Barracks, Ar­ Germantown, Md., and return over the City, N. J., New York, N. Y., and points lington, Va., U. S. Naval Receiving Sta­ same routes, serving both the origin in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, West tion, Anacostia, D. C., and Photographic point specified in the District of Colum­ Virginia, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Interpretation Center, Suitland, Md., bia and the destination point of the site and Maryland. from Quarters “K” Arlington Barracks, of the Atomic Energy Commission Build­ HEARING: May 5, 1958, at the Fulton Arlington, Va., over Virginia Highway ing, and serving all intermediate points Building, 1 0 1 -1 1 5 Sixth Street, Pitts­ 244 (Columbia Pike) to junction South on the highways, streets, roads, or routes burgh, Pa., before Examiner Leo A. Parking Roadways (Pentagon network), specified. (2) from 19th Street and Riegel. x thence over such roadways and Hayes Pennsylvania Avenue NW., via Pennsyl­ Street, Va., to junction Virginia Highway vania Avenue, Washington Circle, M Applications in W hich H andling W ith­ 350 (Shirley Highway) thence over Street, and Wisconsin Avenue in Wash­ out Oral Hearing Is R equested Virginia Highway 350 to junction U. S. ington, D. C. to. the Maryland-District MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Highway 1, thence over U. S. Highway 1 of Columbia line, thence over U. S. High­ to the Virginia-District of Columbia line, way 240 (Rockville Pike-Wasjjiington No. MC 17091 (Sub No. 5), filed March thence via the 14th Street NW., Wash­ National Pike) to its junction with 5, 1958. Applicant: ISAAC JONES, JR., ington-Virginia Highway Bridge to Maryland Highway 118 (Germantown 321 Lexington Avenue, Pitman, N. J. Ap­ Washington, D. C., thence over 14th Road), thence over Maryland Highway plicant’s attorney: A. Vincent Field, 330 Street, Maine Avenue, O Street, South 118 to junction with access roads to site Market Street, Camden 2, N. J. Author­ Capitol Street, South Capitol Street of the Atomic Energy Commission Build­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ Bridge, Anacostia Drive, Naval Receiv­ ing, Germantown, Md., thence over such rier, by motor vehicle over irregular ing Station Gate No. 1, Naval Receiving access roads to the site of the Atomic routes, transporting: Pig iron, in dump Station Roads via Administration Build­ Energy Commission Building, German­ vehicles, from Philadelphia, Pa., to points ing (T-6), Gate, No. 1, Anacostia Drive, town, Md., and return over the same in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and South Capitol Street, and Suitland Park­ routes, serving both the origin point spec­ New York. Sulphate of ammonia, in way, all in Washington, D. C., to the ified in the District of Columbia and the bulk, in dump vehicles, from Bristol, Maryland-District of Columbia Line, destination point of the site of the Conshohocken, Morrisville and Philadel­ thence over Suitland Parkway to junc­ Atomic Energy Commission building, phia, Pa., to points in Delaware, Mary­ tion Maryland Highway 458 (Silver Hill and serving all intermediate points on land, New Jersey, and New York. Coke, Road) an D- C., on return. Serv- 187 to its junction with U. S. Highway Corporation, 810 North San Jacinto e a£°ye-named installations, and 240 (Rockville Pike) to its junction with Street, P. O. Box 4045, Houston, Tex. intermediate points-- on the Maryland Highway 28 (Montgomery Applicant’s attorney: Edwin N. Bell, ghways streets, roads, or routes speci­ Avenue), thence over Maryland High­ Esperson Building, Houston 2, Tex. Au­ e s ' fl;b) Applicant also proposes to way 28, to its j,unction with New U. S. thority sought to operate as a common above-named installations over Highway 240 (Washington National carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: irregular routes. Pike) to its junction with Maryland General commodities, except those of unusual value, Class A and B explosives, ficeinfU£ Gi 29, 1958, at the Of- Highway 118 (Germantown Road) to missinn »? I,nterstate Commerce Com- junction with access roads to the site household goods as defined by the Com­ of the Atomic Energy Commission mission, commodities in bulk, and those BoardNoW6a8Shingt0n’ D‘ C" bef0re Joinfc Building, Germantown, Md.,_thence over requiring special equipment, between such access roads to the site of the Comfort, Tex., and Fredericksburg, Tex. P e b ^ C2i116i7| 55o^(Silb f ' S f h filÿ Atomic Energy Commission Building, Xclosed door at Fredericksburg), over ■mANQ-rn ^JL 958< Applicant: D. Ô. U. S: Highway 87, serving no intermedi­ S w S^ M’ INC * 3600 M and return over the same routes, serving Plicantv^’’ Washington 7, D. C. Ap- both the origin point specified in Mary­ ate points, nor any new or additional agan viPPP^ Serîatative : James H. Flan- land, and the destination point of the points, as an alternate route for operat­ applicann /P yesî^ent (same address as site of the Atomic Energy Commission ing convenience only, in connection with ate as o * A? hority sought to oper- Building, Germantown, Md., and serving applicant’s authorized regular route op- vehicle \ ^ ntract carrier> W motor all intermediate points on the highways, cations between San Antonio and Kerr- routes tra J 6r .regular and irregular streets, roads, or routes specified, (b) ville, Tex., and between Austin and Kerr- their bcoS,°rtinf : (a) Passengers and Applicant also proposes to conduct the ville, Tex. Applicant is authorized to sameveiS??e’.,and newspapers, in the proposed operations between points in conduct operations in Louisiana, Okla­ hide with passengers, under con- homa, and Texas. No. 56— 4 the District of Columbia and the site of 1878 NOTICES

No. MC 106603 (Sub No. 51), filed Feb­ CORRECTION Coast to Santa Monica, Calif., thence ruary 28, 1958. Applicant: DIRECT No. MC 52934 (Sfib No. 24) INSTI­ north to San Fernando, Calif., thence TRANSIT LINES, INC., 200 Colrain TUTED ON January 22, 1958. Respon­ southeast of Highlands, Calif., thence Street SW., Grand Rapids, Mich. Appli­ dent: E. L JONES, INC., 401 North 17th south to Redlands, Calif., and thence in cant’s attorney: Wilhelmina Boersma, Street, Billings, Mont. A proceeding a straight line to the point of beginning, 2850 Penobscot Building, Detroit 26, under section 212 (c) of the Interstate including the points specified; and the Mich. Authority sought to operate as a Commerce Act, Conversion Proceedings intermediate points in Arizona; and the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over (Notice No. 5), "dated February 7, 1958, off-route points of Ajo, Fort Hauchuca irregular routes, transporting: Crushed and Highley, Ariz., Thermal and Alber- published on page 963 of the F ederal hill, Calif., those in Arizona within five or pulverized limestone, from Green- R egister, issue of February 13, 1958. castle, Ind., to points in Michigan. Notice of the institution of proceedings miles of the above-specified routes, those Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ in the above-entitled case assigned the within 20 miles of Phoenix, Ariz., and ations in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ docket number indicated had appended those within ten miles of Yuma, Ariz. tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, to such notice a note reading: Respon­ Note: Applicant proposes to restrict the Ohio, West Virgina, and Wisconsin. dent has pending applications which above operations as follows: Authority to No. MC 114004 (Sub No. 16), filed have been assigned Docket Nos. MC 52934 transport packing house products and dairy March 5, 1958. Applicant: ARKANSAS products is restricted between Phoenix and (Sub No. 14) and MC 52934 (Sub No. 23). Tucson, Ariz., against the transportation of TRUCKING CO., INC., P. 0;~Box 1715, Inasmuch as both of the filings, Nos. MC such commodities originating at or destined 8828 New Benton Highway, Little Rock, 52934 Subs 14 and 23 had been finally to points east p i U. S. Highway 89. The au­ Ark. Applicant’s attorney: Ed E. Ash- determined when the notice in MC 52934 thority to transport fresh, frozen or dried baugh, 902 Wallace Building, Little Rock, (Sub No. 24) was published, this note fruits and vegetables is restricted at Phoenix Ark. Authority sought to operate as a was in error, and the purpose of this and Tucson, Ariz. against the transportation common carrier, by motor vehicle, over publication is to strike the note in its of such commodities originating at or des­ irregular routes, transporting: Trailers entirety. tined to points east of YUma, Ariz. This designed to be drawn by passenger auto­ application is directly related to proceeding mobiles, in initial movement, by haul­ Applications for Certificates or P er­ in MC-F 6859, being application of Wells mits W hich Are T o *Be P rocessed TrucRaways, Ltd., transferor, and W. J. Digby, away method (except utility trailers), Inc., transferee, seeking approval of purchase from South Hill, Va., and points within Concurrently W ith Applications Un­ by Digby of a portion of applicant’s rights 15 miles thereof to points in the United der Section 5, G overned b y Special authorizing in general the transportation of States including the District of Colum­ R ule 1.240 to the Extent Applicable packing house products and dairy products between Denver, Qolo. and Tucson, Ariz., and bia, except Mount Clemons, Flint, ^,nd motor carriers of property Detroit, Mich., and damaged or refused fresh, frozen or dried fruits and vegetables trailers on return. Applicant is author­ No. MC 1882 (Sub No. 15), filed March between Yuma, Ariz., and Denver, Colo.; 3, 1958. Applicant: WELLS TRUCKA- applicant states the purpose of filing the ized to conduct operations' throughout BMC 78 application as a related matter is to the United States. WAYS, LTD., a Corporation, P. O. Box enable it to continue its present operations No. Me 114148 (Sub No. 1), filed March 6799, Los Angeles 22, Calif. Applicant’s between Los Angeles, Calif., and such points 5, 1958. Applicant: LLOYD E. FLAN­ attorney: Paul M. Hupp, 738 Majestic as Yuma, Tucson, and Phoenix, Ariz. subject DERS, 723 High Avenue West, Oskaloosa, Building, Denver 2, Colo. Authority to restrictions which will eliminate any Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Ken­ sought to operate as a common carrier, duplication of service; and that the only neth F. Dudley, 106 North Court Street, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, change in the above description of authority (P. O. Box 557), Ottumwa, Iowa. Au­ transporting: General commodities, ex­ from applicant’s authorized operations is the thority sought to operate as a common cept those of unusual value, Class A and addition of the restriction. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular B explosives, livestock, household goods No. MC 7716 (Sub. No. 9), filed March routes, transporting: Clay products, and as defined by the Commission, commodi­ 3, 1958. Applicant: GERMANN EROS. mortar mix, from What Cheer, Iowa, to ties in bulk, and those requiring special MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, INC., 19 points in Nebraska, North Dakota, and equipment, between Los Angeles, Calif., Main Street, Ripley, Ohio. Applicants South Dakota. Applicant is authorized and Arizona points as follows: (a) From attorney: Robert H. Kinker, Seventh to transport the above-specified com­ Los Angeles over U. S. Highway 99 via Floor McClure Building, Frankfort, Ky. modities from What Cheer, Iowa, to Indio, Calif., to El Centro, Calif., (also Authority sought to operate as a common points in Illinois, Minnesota, and Wis­ from Los Angeles over U. S. Highway 66 carrier, by motor vehicle, over a regU".r consin. to junction. U. S. Highway 99, thence route, transporting: General commodi­ No. MC 117217, filed March 3, 1958. over JJ. S. Highway 99 to El Centro), ties, except those of unusual value, Class Applicant: MARCEL HURUMAN, 8104 thefice over U. S. Highway 80 to Gila A and B explosives, household goods as Southeast Lake Road, Milwaukee, Wis. Bend, Ariz., and. thence over Arizona defined by the Commission, commodities Applicant’s attorney: Johri M. Hickson, Highway 84 via Casa Grande, Ariz., to in bulk, and those requiring special Failing Building, Portland i, Oreg. Au­ Tucson, Ariz.; (b) from Los Angeles to equipment, between Mount Olivet, By■> thority sought to operate as a contract El Centro as specified above, thence over and Cynthiana, Ky., from Mount Olivet carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular U. S. Highway 80 to Phoenix, Ariz.; over U. S. Highway 62 to Cynthiana, ana routes, transporting: Dairy products, in­ (c) from Los Angeles to Casa Grande as return over the same route, serving a cluding but not limited to cheese and specified above, thence over unnumbered intermediate points. Applicant is ® * butter, from points in Tillamook County, highway to junction Arizona Highway 87 thorized to conduct operations in Ben* Oreg., to points in California; and empty (near Randolph), thence over Arizona tucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. containers or other such incidental fa­ Highway 87 to junction Arizona High­ Note: Applicant states that the above cilities used in transporting the above- way 287, and thence over Arizona High­ transportation will be restricted as to • described commodities, rejected ship­ way 287 to , Ariz.; (d) from Los Restricted against handling of freight ments of such commodities, and exempt Angeles to Indio as specified above, nating at Cincinnati, Ohio, or points-¿j commodities, on return. thence over U. S. Highway 60 to junction 10 miles of Cincinnati, or p o iw w . Arizona Highway 87, thence over Arizona Cincinnati, destined for Maysville, E-y-* t No. MC 117225, filed March 5, 1958. also restricted against handling _ Applicant: GERHARD W. SCHULZ, Highway 87 to junction Arizona Highway 84, thence over Arizona Highway 84 to originating at Maysville destined Second and Ashdale Streets, Philadel­ cinnati, points within 10 miles c_ tricted phia, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: A. Vin­ Tucson, Ariz., and thence over U. S. or points beyond Cincinnati. at cent Field, 330 Market Street, Camden 2, Highway 80 to Douglas, Ariz.; and return against handling of freight orig _.ncln. N. J. Authority sought to operate as a over these routes to Los Angeles, serving Cincinnati, Ohio, or points beyon 1yfi0 the intermediate points of Beaumont, nati, destined for Cynthiana, By. . _.at, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Banning, Indio, Coachella, Brawley, restricted against handling freig nnati. irregular routes, transporting: Pig iron, Holtville, El Centro, and Blythe, Caiif., ing at Cynthiana, destined tor tterls coke, and sulphate of ammonia, in dump and the intermediate and off-route or points beyond Cincinnati, i ar.niicant vehicles, from Philadelphia, Pa., to points points in that part df California bounded directly related to MC-F 6854, an under in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and by a line beginning at Newport Beach, has submitted verified-statements , New York. Calif., and extending along the Pacific Rule 1.241 (d), requesting no-oral Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1879

Applications U nder S ections 5 and D. White, 1700 Mercantile Bank Building, sought to be controlled herein. Appli­ 210a (b) Dallas 1, Tex. Operating rights sought cation has not been filed for temporary to be controlled: (CEMENT) Authority authority under section 210a (b). The following applications are gov­ applied for covering the transportation No. MC-F 6858. Authority sought for erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ of packaged cement, as a contract car­ control and merger by BROWN TRANS­ mission’s special rules governing notice rier over irregular routes, from Mary- PORT CORP., Manau Lane, P. O. Box of filing of applications by motor carriers neal, Tex., to points in New Mexico; 247, Waynesboro, Ga., of the operating of property or passengers under sections (SMITH) Alcohols, ethers, ketones, gly­ rights and property of KNOXVILLE- 5 (a) and 210a (b) of the Interstate col-ethers, plasticizerrs, glycols, polyal- ATLANTA EXPRESS, INC., 670 14th Commerce Act and certain other pro­ kylene glycols, synthetic lubricants, Street NW., Atlanta, Ga., and for acqui­ cedural matters with respect thereto oxides, aldehydes, anhydrides, nitrogen sition by GERALD P. STROUD, also of (49 CFR 1.240). compounds, chlorine compounds, aryl Waynesboro, of control of such rights and MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY chemicals, surface active agents, hydrox- property through the transaction. Ap­ 'No. MC-F 6683, published in the Sep­ yethyl, cellulose, acetate salts and their plicants’ attorney: R. J. Reynolds, Jr., compounds and derivatives, in bulk, in 1403 C & S Bank Building, Atlanta 3, tember 11, 1957, issue of the F ederal tank vehicles, as a common carrier over Register on page 7261. Second applica­ Ga. Operating rights sought to be con­ tion for temporary authority under sec­ irregular routes, from Texas City, Tex., trolled and merged: General commodi­ tion 210a (b) filed March 6, 1958. to points in Alabama^Arkansas, Kansas, ties, with certain exceptions including No. MC-F 6855. Authority sought for Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New household goods and commodities in control and merger by MILLER’S Mexico, and Oklahoma; glycols, in bulk, bulk, as a common carrier over regular MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., Zinn’s Quarry . in tank vehicles, from North Seadrift, routes, between Murphy, N. C., and Road, York, Pa., of the operating rights Tex., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Knoxville, Tenn., serving all intermedi­ and property of CHARLES TRANSPOR­ Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, ate points, and the off-route point TATION, INC., R. D. No. 6, York, Pa. New Mexico, and Oklahoma* alcohols, of Fontana, N. C.; alternate routes for Applicants’ attorney : Norman T. Petow, acetates, ketones, glycols, and their com­ operating convenience only between 43 North Duke Street, York, Pa. Oper­ pounds and derivatives, in bulk, in tank Murphy, N. C., and Knoxville, Tenn., ating rights sought to be controlled and vehicles, from Bishop, Tex., to points in and between Ocoee, Tenn., and Atlanta, merged: Furniture springs, as a common Alabama, Arkansas, Kansas, Mississippi,' Ga.; general commodities, with certain carrier, over irregular routes, from Missouri, Oklahoma (except Oklahoma exceptions including household goods Utica, N. Y., to Lancaster, Pa., and points City), and Louisiana (except Baton and excluding commodities in bulk, be­ in York County, Pa.; oil in containers, Rouge, Lake Charles, and New Orleans); tween Atlanta, Ga., and Murphy, N. C., from New York, N. Y., to York, Reading, new catalyst, in bulk, in covered hopper and between junction U. S. Highway 76 Tamaqua, Camp Hill, and Mount Carmel, vehicles, from Fort Worth, Tex., to and Georgia Highway 69 and Cleveland, Pa.; paint, from New York, N. Y., to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Okla­ Ga., serving all intermediate points. York, Pa. ; machinery, between York, Pa., homa, and from i/Vest Lake Charles, La., BROWN TRANSPORT CORP. is author­ and points in Pennsylvania within 25 to points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and ized to operate as a common carrier in miles of York, on the one hand, and, on Texas; spent catalyst, in bulk, in covered Georgia. It also operates under the Sec­ the other, Chillicothe, Ohio, and points in hopper vehicles, between'points in Texas, ond Proviso of section 206a (1) of the Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, on the one hand, and, on the other, Interstate Cohxmerce Act as a common Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Okla­ carrier in Georgia. Application has not points in Virginia and certain points in homa, and between points in Louisiana, been filed for temporary authority under West Virginia, and points in the District on the one hand, and, on the other, section 210a (b). of Columbia; tobacco, between York, Pa., points in Arkansas and Oklahoma; sul­ No. MC-F 6859., Authority sought and points in Pennsylvania within 25 phate of alumina, in bulk, in hopper ve­ for control by INTERSTATE MOTOR miles of York, on the one hand, and, on hicles, from Bastrop, La., to Snyder, FREIGHT SYSTEM, 134 Grandville SW., the other, points in Connecticut, Mary-' ^Tex., and points within 15 miles there­ Grand Rapids, Mich., of PRUCKA land, New Jersey, New York, and Penn­ of; nitrogen compounds, from North TRANSPORTATION, INC., 2615 North sylvania ; building material and voire, Seadrift, T ex' to points in Alabama, 11th, Omaha 10, Nebr. Applicant’s at­ between York, Pa., and points in Penn­ Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, torney: Leonard D. Verdier, Jr., 300 sylvania within 25 miles of York, on the Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids one hand, and, on the other, points in Oklahoma, and Utah; nitrogen com­ 2, Mich. Operating rights sought to be Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsyl­ pounds when contaminated or otherwise controlled: General commodities, with vania; telephone poles, between York, unfit for their intended use, from im­ certain exceptions including household a., and points in Pennsylvania within mediately above-specified destination goods and commodities in bulk, as a S “S 88 °5 York> °n the one hand, and, points to North Seadrift, Tex.; flour, in common carrier over regular routes'in­ po*nte in Pennsylvania. bulk, between points in Oklahoma, Texas, cluding routes between Omaha, Nebr., MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., is Louisiana, Arkansas, and New Mex­ and Chicago, 111., between Beatrice, Nebr., riw • n operate as a common car- ico; liquid chemicals, as defined in The and Kansas City, Mo., between Denver, Z L ? Pfpnsyivania, New York, New Maxwell Co., Extension-Addyston, 63 Colo., and Omaha, Nebr., between Ster­ einic/’ ? bl0, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- M. C. C. 677, in bulk, in tank vehicles, ling, Colo., and Lamar, Nebr., between Main’o ^nn^ticut, Illinois, Indiana, fronY Nueces County, Tex. (except from Cheyenne, Wyo., and Morrill, Nebr., be­ Bishop, Tex., to Baton Rouge, Lake tween specified points in- Colorado, be­ North ’J^ as®acliusetts, New Hampshire, Charles, and New Orleans, La., and Wkprmo-ar°llna’ Rh°<*e island, Vermont, tween specified points in” Nebraska, and Virginia, South Caro- Oklahoma City, Okla.) to points in Ala­ between Sterling, Colo., and Cheyenne, bama (except Fox), Arkansas, Kansas, Wyo., serving certain intermediate and Plicâüon Dlstrict °f Columbia. Ap­ Louisiana; Mississippi, Missouri, New off-route points; five alternate routes for rary anthi^t not been filed-for tempo- Mexico, and Oklahoma; spent catalyst, operating convenience only; general No ïn ? L rnder secti°n 210a (b). in bulk, in hopper vehicles, from Arkan­ commodities, with certain exceptions ex­ control Ch; P » a56' Auth°rity sought for 305 Simons sas City, Kans., to Cyril, Okla.; catalyst, cluding household goods and including in bulk, in hopper vehicles, from West commodities' in bulk, between Council W. d street’ Dallas 1, Tex., Lake Charles, La., and Fort Worth, Tex., Bluffs, Iowa, and Sioux City, Iowa, and Biiàdin^SS5, V700 Merpantile Bank to the site of the refinery of El Paso Nat- between Tekamah, Nebr., and Winne­ BqS K 'S S Î * l' Tex*’ J - E- BOUL“ * ural Gas Products Company, located ap­ Streetn’aii05 S1u iLo n s Building, 1528 Main bago, Nebr., serving certain intermediate D. M Y ^S^i-Tex.,and MRS. HOMER proximately 18 miles east of Gallup, and off-route points; general commodi­ N. Mex. (CHEMICAL) Cement, in bulk, ties, with certain exceptions including Main street n l SiT ^ S Buildin^ 1528 TRANSPOp ’tS 1’ Tex-> CEMENT as a contract carrier over irregular household goods and commodities in lNC^and°nSxî?C-’ SMITH TRANSIT, routes, from Maryneal, Tex., to points bulk, between points in Council Bluffs, 305 S W n ? S S CAL EGRESS, all of In New Mexico. Applicants hold no au­ Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr. INTERSTATE Dallas^ TSPYBm ld in g . 1528 Main Street, thority from this Commission; however, MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM is author­ * Applicants’ attorney: W. they are affiliated with the corporations ized to operate as a common carrier in 1880 NOTICES Illinois, Ohio, New York, Indiana, Mich­ Applicants' attorney: McCarthy Cren­ ments in opposition to, or not in support igan, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Massachu­ shaw, Barnett Building, Jacksonville, of, petitioners or respondents, or of said setts, New Jersey, Kentucky, Minnesota, Fla. Operating rights sought to be schedules be, and it is hereby, modified as Wisconsin, Delaware, Maryland, Iowa, transferred: General commodities, with follows: The date for the filing of such West Virginia, and the District of Co­ certain exceptions including household verified statements is postponed from lumbia. Application has not been filed goods and commodities in bulk, as a April 22,1958, to June 9,1958. The par­ for temporary authority under section common carrier over a regular route be­ ties shall advise the Commission and op­ 210a (b). tween Jacksonville, Fla., and Ponte posing counsel on or before June 30, 1958, No. MC-P 6860. Authority sought for Vedra, Fla., serving all intermediate which witness or witnesses submitting lease by APEX EXPRESS, INC., 455 points, and the off-route points of May- such verified statements they desire to Seaman Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., of port and Seminole Beach, Fla. Vendee cross-examine, with an estimate of the the operating rights of MARS EXPRESS, is authorized to operate as a commort time required for such examination. A INC., 357 Wilson Avenue, Newark, N. J., carrier in Florida, Maryland, South hearing for the purpose of such cross- and for acquisition by NATHAN A. Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, examination will be held before Division SHEVELL and LILLIAN SHEVELL, both Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New 2 at the offices of the Commission in of Perth Amboy, of control of such rights York, and Delaware. Application has Washington, D. C„ beginning at 9 a. m., through the transaction. Applicant’s been filed for temporary authority under United States standard time, or 10 a. m., attorney: Herman B. J. Weckstein, 1060 section 210a (b). daylight saving time, July 7, 1958.“ Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. Operating By the Commission (3) That paragraph (f) of such spe­ rights sought to be leased: General com­ cial rules be, and it is hereby modified to modities, with certain exceptions includ­ [seal] H arold D. McCoy, provide for Verified Statements in rebut­ ing household goods and commodities in Secretary. tal of evidence submitted under the two bulk, as a common carrier over irregular [F. R. Doc. a8-2015; Filed, Mar. 18, 1958; preceding paragraphs (i. e., paragraphs routes between points in Union, Hudson, 8:45 a. m.] (d) and (e) as modified herein); that a Essex, and Bergen Counties, N. J., on the copy of each such statement shall be sent one hand, and, on the other, certain by first-class mail to each person whose points in Connecticut and New York; evidence is being rebutted; that the date waste paper and materials, machinery~ .[Ex Parte No. 212] for filing such verified statements be, and and equipment used in the manufacture it is hereby postponed from May 6,1958 of paper, paperboard and paperboard I ncreased F reight R ates, 1958 to July 12, 1958; that the parties shall products, from certain points in New At a session of the Interstate Com­ advise the Commission and opposing Jersey and New York to points in Sara­ merce Commission, Division 2, held at counsel on or before July 28,1958, which toga and Washington Counties, N. Y., its office in Washington, D; C., on the witness or witnesses submitting such and between Newark, N. J^, on the one 14th day of March A. D. 1958. verified statements they desire to cross- hand, and, on the other, points in the It appearing, that by order dated examine, with an estimate of the time New York, N. Y., Commercial Zone as de­ February 25, 1958, the Division pre­ required for ¿uch examination; and that fined by the Commission; paper, paper- scribed special rules of practice and pro­ a hearing for the purpose of such cross- hoard, paperboard products, and ma­ cedure to govern the further conduct of examination be held before Division 2 chinery used in the manufacture of this proceeding, and fixing certain dates at the offices of the Commission in paper, paperboard, and paperboard prod­ for the submission of verified statements Washington, D. C., beginning at 9 a. m., ucts, from points in Saratoga and Wash­ and other matters; United States standard time, or 10 a. m., ington Counties, N. Y., to certain points And it further appearing, that re*- daylight saving time, August 4,1958. in New Jersey and those in the New York spondents, The National Coal Associa­ It is further ordered, That;, in view of N. Y., Commercial Zone as defined by the tion et al., National Industrial Traffic the above modifications, paragraphs (g) Commission, and from Newark, N. J., to League, and The Galveston Cotton Ex­ and (h) of said special rules be, and they points in New York in the New York, change and Board of Trade et al., have are hereby, canceled; N. Y., Commercial Zone as defined by the filed petitions requesting the postpone­ It is further ordered, That, certain Commission; paper, paperboard, and ment of such dates and for modification parties having objected to the Commis­ paperboard products, from points in of the special rules in other respects, and sion taking official notice o f the Special Saratoga and Washington Counties, that a number of letters and telegram^ Studies enumerated in said order of Feb­ N. Y., to Torrington, Conn.; paperboard have been received asking for similar ruary 25, 1958, such parties desiring to and paperboard products, from Victory relief : press said objection, and oth ers desiring Mills and Thomson, N. Y., to Hartford Upon consideration of such requests to join therein, shall advise the Com­ and New Haven, Conn., and Philadelphia and good cause appearing therefor; It is mission, on or before April 21, 1958, witn and Reading, Pa.; materials and supplies ordered: the grounds for said objection, and that used in the manufacture of paperboard (1) That paragraph (d) of such spe­ if such objection 4s sustained opportu­ and paperboard products, from Hartford cial rules providing for Verified State­ nity be afforded for the presentation o and New Haven, Conn., and Philadelphia ments in support of petitioners and re­ such studies through a com petent wit­ and Reading, Pa., to Victory Mills and spondents be, and it is hereby, modified ness or witnesses at the h earin g begin­ Thomson, N. Y.; machine parts used in as follows: The date for the filing of such ning on May 19, 1958; , the manufacture of paper products, be­ verified statements is postponed from It is further ordered, That, except tween Victory Mills and Thomson, N. Y., March 25, 1958, to April 21, 1958. The the extent granted herein, the above- on the one hand, and, -pn the other, parties shall advise the Commission and quests be, and they are hereby, dem ’ Philadelphia, Pa. Lessee is authorized opposing counsel, on or before May 12, It is further ordered, T h a t our_ or to operate as a common carrier in New 1958, which witness or witnesses sub­ pf February 25, 1958, except to tne e Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New mitting such verified statements they tent modified herein, be, and it is ner ■ York, Virginia, and the District of desire to cross-examine, with an estimate continued in full force and effect, Columbia. Application has been filed of the time required for such examina­ And it is further ordered, T hat a for temporary authority under section tion. A hearing for the purpose of such of this order be filed with the Dire > 210a (b). cross-examination will be held before Di­ Division of the Federal :Regif^er’fthove No. MC-P 6861. Authority sought for vision 2 at the Offices of the Commission served on the parties makingf re purchase by R. C. MOTOR LINES, INC., in Washington, D. C., beginning at 9 requests and on each .party he 2500 Laura Street, Jacksonville 6, Fla., a. m., United States standard time, or 10 ______in th is proceeding- of the operating rights of R. M. ALT­ a. m., daylight saving time, on May 19, MAN, doing business as R. M. ALTMAN 1958, the scope of the hearing heretofore By the Commission, .Division 2. TRUCKING CO., 455 Atlantic Boulevard, set for that date being broadened to in­ [SEAL] HAROLEÜ.Mca^ Atlantic Beach, Fla., and for acquisition clude all of the subjects covered by such by B. S. REID, G. D. JOYNER, and G. T. verified statements. 11 .o 1958! MILLER, all of Jacksonville, of control (2) That paragraph (e) of such spe­ [F. R. Doc. 58-2069j Filed, Mar. ' of such rights through the purchase. cial rules providing for Verified State-, 8:49 a. m.] Thursday, March 20, 1958 FEDERAL REGISTER 1881

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE hearing; and that notice of the time and exempting the offering of MIF’s shares place for said hearing will be promptly to Hhe above-mentioned organizations COMMISSION given by the Commission. from said provisions of the act. [File No. 24D-2068] Section 6 (c) of the act authorizes the By the Commission. Commission, by order upon application, R eliance U ranium Corp. [ seal] Orval L. DuBois, to exempt, conditionally or uncondi­ ORDER TEMPORARILY SUSPENDING EXEMP­ - Secretary. tionally, any transaction from any pro­ TION, STATEMENT OF REASONS THEREFOR, [F. R. Doc. 58-2070; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; visions of the act or of any rule or AND NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING 8:50 a. m.] regulation thereunder, if and tQ the ex­ tent that the Commission finds that such March 14,1958. exemption is necessary or appropriate in I. Reliance Uranium Corporation (Re­ the public interest and consistent with liance) , a Nevada corporation, 206 North [File No. 812-1140] the protection of investors and the pur­ Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada, filed with Mutual I ncome F oundation and # poses fairly intended by the policy and the Commission on April 3,1956, a notifi­ H eritage S ecurities, I nc. provisions of the act. cation on Form 1-A and offering circular, Applicants state that such an exemp­ and filed various amendments thereto, NOTICE OF FILING FOR ORDER PERMITTING tion would not affect the net asset value relating to an offering of 6,000,000 shares REDUCED PUBLIC OFFERING PRICES ON received by MIF for its shares, and of its 1 cent par value common stock at 5 PURCHASES OF COMPANY SHARES BY TAX- would appear appropriate in that char­ cents per share, for an aggregate of EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS itable, religious, educational and other $300,000, for the purpose of obtaining an ^lARCH 14, 1958. . non-profit organizations are in common exemption from the registration require­ Notice is hereby given that Mutual ' acceptance favored in their relations and ments of the Securities Act of 1933, as Income Foundation (“MIF”), a regis­ transactions with others and thus enjoy amended, pursuant to the provisions of tered open-entT diversified investment tax exemptions and usually receive spe­ section 3 (b) thereof and Regulation A, company and Heritage Securities, Inc., cial treatment in their trade transac­ promulgated thereunder; and the principal underwriter for the Fund tions. Applicants also state that such n. The Commission has reasonable (“Applicant"), have filed an amended a i\ exemption would also appear appro­ cause to believe-that: application pursuant to section 6 (c) of priate in view of the purposes and objec­ A. The terms and conditions of Regu­ the Investment Company Act of 1940 tives of employees’ trusts, which also lation A have not been complied with in (“act") for an order-of the Commission receive tax exemptions, where created or that Reliance has failed to file reports of exempting from the provisions of section organized in the United States and form­ sales on Form 2-A, as required by Rule 22 (d) of the act the offering of shares of ing part of a stock bonus, pension, or 224, and the Fund to certain tax-exempt organi­ profit sharing plan of an employer for B. The offering circular contains un­ zations at a reduced sales load. the exclusive benefit of his employees or true statements of material facts and The regular publiO offering price of their beneficiaries. omits to state material facts necessary the shares of MIF is equal to their net For a more detailed statement of the in order to make the statements made, asset value plus a sales charge payable matters of fact and law asserted, all not misleading, in that, among other to Heritage Securities, Inc., , of approxi­ interested persons are referred to said things: mately the following percentages of the / application which is on file at the office 1. Reliance has offered and sold shares offering prices; of the Commission in Washington, D. C. of its 1 cent par value common stock at Sales Notice is further given that any in­ prices ranging from 1 cent to 5 cents per commission terested person may, not later than share, wheyeas the offering circular Amount (percent) March 28, 1958, at 5:30 p. m., submit to states that the shares'Will be offered at Purchases up to $6,000______7% the Commission in writing any facts 5 cents per share. Additions up to $15,000______6 bearing upon the desirability of a hear­ 2 There is a failure to disclose the Additions up to $30,000_- ______- 3*4 Additions up to $100,000______2l/2 ing on the matter and may request that status and results of a drilling contract Additions up to $200,000______2 a hearing be held, such request stating with Terra Company, whereunder 5,000 Over $200,000-^______„ 1 the nature of his interest apd the reasons ieet of drilling was 'required to be per/ for such request and the issues, if any, iormed on or before June fr, 1956, the MIF desires to accept subscriptions at of fact or law proposed to be contro­ s.atus a contract to purchase certain a reduced sales load from charitable, re­ verted, or he may request that he be i S n! hereunder an obligation to pay ligious, educational and similar organi­ notified if the Commission should order ctif 0 became due on July 29, 1956, the zations exempt from taxation under sec­ a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ Wyoming State uranium leases tion 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue cation or request should be addressed: ™,, e Performance of assessment work Code and employees* trusts exempt from Secretary, Securities and Exchange unpatented mining claims, and taxation under section 401 of the Inter­ Commission; Washington 25, D. C. At nal Revenue Code, by computing the whnZ !16 use of such offering circular ahy time, after said date, the application fnroc» • aPPr°Priate disclosure in the sales charge upon each additional pur­ may be granted as provided in Rule N-5 frnnH°lngj would operate as a chase by such groups based on the quan­ of the rules and regulations promulgated ttt deceit upon purchasers, tity discount applicable to the amount under the Act. then being purchased plus the amount (ftii/fu ordered> Pursuant to Rule 223 paid for shares previously purchased By the Commission. >, undor « f gineral rules and regulations less the net asset value of shares re­ [ seal] Orval L. D uB ois, mendM ^ urmes Act oi 1933' as deemed. Secretary. lE £ r, the exemption under Section 22 (d) of the act, with certain Porarhv c A be’ and iij hereby is. tem- [F. R. Doc. 58-2071; Filed, Mar, 19, 1958; m susPended. exceptions not pertinent here, prohibits registered investment companies from 8:50 a. m.] havhieC n!fwh®rf by g iv .e n that any Person interest in the matter may selling their redeemable securities to any file with m tne matter ma person, other than a dealer or prineipal sion a wrS e Secretary of the Commis underwriter, at a price less than the J [File No. 70-3683] within 20 rei Uest for hearing; tha current public offering price described in quesT thpdnyS after receiPt of such re the prospectus. The offering of shares N ew England Electric S ystem time unon £ommissi°n will, or at an of the company to purchasers exempt notice of filing regarding issuance Matter downS f?.WrL motion may, set th from sections 501 (c) (3) and 401 of the be desienS f r beanng at a place t AND SALE OF COMMON STOCK PURSUANT Internal Revénue Code on the basis TO A RIGHTS OFFERING/^ Purpose i f dby the Commission for th herein proposed, may involve an offering order o f ? determining whether thi of its shares belpw ihe normal offering March 14, 1958. or made should be vacate price, in contravention of the provisions Notice is hereby given that a declara­ however Pfr“*ailent. without prejudic« of section 22 (d) of the act. Accordingly, tion has been filed with this Commission, station oftb®.‘r^ideration and pres Applicants have filed thè instant appli­ pursuant to the Public Utility Holding °n of additional matters at th cation for an order of the Commission Company Act of 1935 (“act”), by New 1882 NOTICES England Electric System (“NEES”), a Total expenses of the Issuance and dis­ cess of 30 days, and (c) overtime work registered holding company. Declarant tribution of the additional shares of for employees under his supervision. has designated sections 7 and 12 of the common stock are estimated by NEES at B. Correspondence. To sign all non­ act and Rules U-42 and U-50 promul­ $200,000, including $22,000 for incidental policy-making correspondence, except gated thereunder as applicable to the services to be performed, at cost, by New Congressional correspondence, relating proposed transactions, which are sum­ England Power Service Company, an af­ to the functions of the Office of Pro­ marized as follows: filiated service company, and $55,000 for curement and Technical Assistance. NEES proposes to issue and sell services of the subscription agents. II. The specific authority delegated in 968,549 additional shares of its $1 par It is represented that no State com­ subsections I. A. 2, 3 and 4 (b) and (c) value common stock pursuant to a rights mission, or any Federal commission, may not be redelegated. offering to its common stockholders on othér than this Commission, has juris­ III. All authority delegated herein may the basis of one additional share for each diction over the proposed transactions. be exercised by any SBA employee desig­ twelve shares held on the record date, Declarant requests that the Commis­ nated as Acting Director, Office of Pro­ which will be the effective date of the sion’s order herein become effective upon curement and Technical Assistance. registration statement filed with this issuance. IV. All previous authority delegated by Commission in connection with such Notice is further given that any inter­ the Deputy Administrator for Procure­ issue and sale. The proposed stock of­ ested person may, not later than April ment and Technical Assistance to the fering will be underwritten and NEES 1, 1958, at 5:30 p. m., request the Com­ Director, Office of Procurement and proposes to select the underwriters mission in writing that a hearing be Technical Assistance (Delegation of Au­ through competitive bidding pursuant to held on such matter, stating the reasons thority No. 21 (Revision 2), dated July Rule U-50: The rights to subscribe are for such request, the nature of his inter­ 19, 1956), is hereby rescinded without to be evidenced by transferable sub­ est and the issues of fact or law, if any, prejudice to actions taken under such scription warrants. No fractional shares raised by said declaration which he de­ delegation prior to the date hereof. are to be issued. However, in lieu of sires to controvert, or he may request Dated: February 21, 1958. rights for fractional shares, a stock­ that he be notified if the Commission holder will be entitled to subscribe for should order a hearing thereon. Any D onAI» A. Hipkins, one additional share in excess of the such request should be addressed : Secre­ Deputy Administrator for Pro- whole number to which he would other­ tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ curement^md Technical As­ wise be entitled. Accordingly, if the sion, Washington 25, D. C. At any time sistance. proposed 968,549 shares are insufficient, after said date, the declaration, as filed [P. R. Doc. 58-2073; Piled, Mar. 19, 1958; NEES will issue such additional shares or as amended, may be permitted to be­ 8:50 a.m.] in excess of this number as may be neces­ come effective as provided in Rule U-23 sary. Subject to the'subscription rights of the rules and regulations promulgated of the stockholders, the stock will be under the act or the Commission may offered at the subscription price to full grant exemption from its rules as pro­ [Declaration of Disaster Area 180] time employees of NEES and its sub­ vided in Rule U-20 (a) and Rule U-100 sidiaries who have had three years of or take such other action as it may deem California continuous service and who have attained appropriate. the age of thirty years. DECLARATION OF DISASTER AREA NEES, not later than twenty hours be­ By the Commission. Whereas, it has been reported that fore the time to submit bids, will set the [SEAL] ORVAL L.' DuBOIS, during the month of February, 1958, be­ subscription price for the offer to the Secretary. cause of the effects of certain disasters, holders of warrants and employees, damage resulted to residences and busi­ [F. R. Doc. 58-2072; Piled, Max. 19, 1958; which will also be the price for the un­ 8:50 a. m.] ness property located in certain areas in subscribed shares, if any, to be under­ the State of California; . written. NEES, by telegraphic or tele­ Whereas, the Small Business Admin­ phonic notice, will inform qualified bid­ SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ istration has investigated and has re­ ders of the price set. Such price will be ceived other reports of investigations oi not. more than the last reported sale TION conditions in the areas affected; price on the New York Stock Exchange [Delegation of Authority 21 (Rev. 3) ] Whereas," after reading and evaluating prior to the fixing thereof and not less reports of such conditions, I find that tn than such last reported sale price less D irector, Office op P rocurement and conditions in such areas constitute a. 10 percent. T echnical Assistance catastrophe within the purview of tn NEES proposes, if considered desirable, Small Business Act of 1953, as amendea. to stabilize the price of its common stock DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Now, therefore, as Administrator oi prior to acceptance or rejection of bids 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated the Small Business Administration, i for the purpose of facilitatng the offering to the Deputy Administrator for Pro­ hereby determine that: _ and distribution of the additional shares curement and Technical Assistance, by 1. Applications for disaster lo of common stock by the purchase of not the Administrator by Delegation of Au­ under the provisions of section 207 i in excess of 48,427 shares of its common thority No. 20 (Revision 3), dated Jan­ (1) of the Small Business Act of i » stock on the. New York Stock Exchange, uary 13,1958, there is hereby redelegated as amended, may be received and con the Boston Stock Exchange, in the open to the Director, Office of Procurement sidered by the Office below mdi market, or otherwise. NEES proposes to and Technical Assistance, the following from persons or firms whose yxopo. sell any shares acquired in the stabiliza­ authority: situated in the following County tion operations. Under the underwriting A. Specific. take any and all eluding any areas adjacent to agreement any such shares, together actions relating toSBA prime contract­ County) suffered damage or otne with the unsubscribed shares, will be ing authority under statutory or other struction as a result of the catast P taken up by the underwriters at the authority of this Agency. hereinafter referred to: subscription price. v 2. To authorize expenditures for reg­ County: Lake (Overflowing of Prato Sopra La Croce No. 59416; $587.50 in the Treasury of the PROPERTY in tho ’ Italy: Claim No. 61829; $995.93 United States. ine r^ £eaxTUry of the United States. Vest- Mrs. Gerta Olga Calmann (nee Hertz),^31, Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ ^S Order No. 4844. Carlton Hill, London N. W. 8, England; Claim ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, Baretth^° also known as Alfonso No. 59418; $587.50 in the Treasury of the notice is hereby given of intention to $995 9 a + and each of them, in Deputy Director, tory expenses: known 2 T^ tatl of John A- Ro«ca, also Office of Alien Property. Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Rocca Roc?a' J- A- Rocca. Jack Rocca' derpooi?0 Rocca and Giacomo [F. R. Doc. 58-2081; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; Angelo Menko, Monte Carlo, Monaco: Her­ * d6Ceased* which Estate is in the proc­ 8:51 a. m.J ( man Menko, Zeist, Holland; Helena Menko- 1884 NOTICES

Belinfante, Sassenhelm, Holland; L. S. Claim Hermann Plaut, New Malden, England; deceased, Johannesburg, Union of South No. 872; $682.24 in the Treasury of the L. S. Claim No. 917; Southern Pacific Com­ Africa; L. S. Claim No. 927; $5,269.65. United States, and all right, title and interest pany, San Francisco Terminal 4/50, Bond No. Vesting Order Nos. 18520 and 18521. of the Attorney General acquired pursuant 13969, in the principal amount of $500. to Vesting Order No. 18520 (16 Fed. Reg. Rene Sanson, Brussels, Belgium; L. S. Executed at Washington, D. C., on 10101, October 3, 1951) in and to Cities Serv­ Claim No. 918; $3,242.82. March 14, 1958. ice Company 5/58, Debenture No. 20595, in Selima .van Booven, Rome, Italy; L. S. Claim No. 919, L. S. Claim No. 920; The Atchi­ For the Attorney General. the principal amount of $1,000. Cash in the son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Treasury of the United States as noted below, 4/95, Bond No. 38622, in the principal amount [ seal] P aul V. Myron, and all right, title and interest of the Attor­ of $500, and Cities Service Company 5/69, Deputy Director, ney General acquired pursuant to Vesting Debenture No. 14369, in the principal amount Office of Alien Property, Order No. 18521 (16 Fed. Reg. 10097, October of $1,000. 3, 1951) in and to the securities described Joseph Vieyra, Executor under the Will and [F. R. Doc. 58-2084; Filed, Mar. 19, 1958; below: x . Administrator of the estate of Mozes Vieyra, 8:52 a. m.]