FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 159 Thursday, August 17, 1967 • Washington, D.C

FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 159 Thursday, August 17, 1967 • Washington, D.C. Pages 11843-11920

Agencies in this issue— Agriculture Department Air Force Department Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Delaware River Basin Commission Federal Aviation-Administration Federal Communications C o m m ission Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Maritime C o m m is sion Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Housing and Urban Development Department Interior Depàrtment J International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission i Land Management Bureau Navy Department Public Health Service Public Land Law Review Commission Securities and Exchange Commission Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Current White House Releases

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suanlhtn ^erein is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur- Docim entsPrW R« ®eSister f ct* as amended. The Code of F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the Code of F ederal R egulations. Contents

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT DELAWARE RIVER BASIN FEDERAL MARITIME See also Commodity Credit Corpo­ COMMISSION COMMISSION ration; Consumer and Market­ Notices ing Service. Notices Agreements filed for approval: Notices Comprehensive plan; notice of public hearing______11898 North A tlan tic Westbound Assistant to the Secretary for Civil Freight Association______11900 Rights; delegation of authority. 11895 Red Sea and Gulf of Aden/ Statement of organization and FEDERAL AVIATION U.S. Atlantic and Gulf Rate delegations------11895 A greem ent______11900 ADMINISTRATION . Security for protection of public: AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Financial responsibility to meet Rules and Regulations liability incurred for death or Air worthiness directives: injury to passengers or other Decorations and awards------11852 Fairchild Hiller Type 27 air­ persons on voyages______11900 craft ______— — 11849 Indemnification of passengers CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Piper Type PA22 aircraft_____ 11849 for nonperformance of trans­ Intra-Hawaiian air transporta­ Control zone; alteration______11849 portation ______11900 tion; withdrawal of exemption. 11883 Control zone and transition area; alteration ______11850 Notices Federal airway; alteration______11850 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Hearings, etc.: Transition area; designation------11850 Notices Air carrier discussions______11898 Proposed Rule Making Atlantic Richfield Co., et al.: M arty’s Flying Service___i------11898 Applications fo r certificates, Airworthiness directives; British abandonment of service and CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Aircraft Corporation Model 1-11 petitions to amend certifi­ 200 Series airplanes!------11882 Rules and Regulations cates ______11901 Federal airway; proposed altera­ Findings and orders after statu­ Equal opportunity; investigation tion ______11882 and agency systems______11847 tory hearing______11902 President’s Committee on U rban Housing; excepted service______11847 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION COMMERCE DEPARTMENT COMMISSION Rules and Regulations See International Commerce B u­ Rules and Regulations Ornamental millinery veils or veil­ ings; interpretation______11850 reau. Radio broadcast services; table of assignments: COMMODITY CREDIT Eagle Butte, S. Dak------11879 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE CORPORATION Fort Morgan, Colo..------11876 Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Roanoke Rapids and Goldsboro, N .C ______11877 Hunting in certain national wild­ Flaxseed loan and purchase pro­ life refuges: gram; 1967 crop; correction___ 11848 Proposed Rule Making Illinois et al______11880 Sorghum loan and purchase pro­ Aeronautical en route stations Nevada (2 documents)______11881 gram; 1967 crop; correction___ 11848 engaged in international high W is c o n s in ______11881 frequency service; change of CONSUMER AND MARKETING frequencies available for as-- FOOD AND DRUG SERVICE s ig n m e n t_____ :______11884 FM broadcast stations; experi­ ADMINISTRATION Rules and Regulations mental period______11886 Rules and Regulations Domestic dates produced or Notices Chloramphenicol for aqueous in­ packed in designated part of jection; tests and methods of California: Hearings, etc.: assay ______11851 Expenses and rate of assessment Aiken Cablevision, Inc______11899 1967—68 crop year______11848 Americana Broadcasting Corp., Notices Free and restricted percentages and Loyola University____ !_ _ 11899 Petitions filed regarding food ad­ and withholding factors for Athens Broadcasting Co., Inc., ditives or pesticides: 1967-68 crop year______11847 and 3 J’s Broadcasting Co.— 11899 Amchem Products, Inc------11895 ! Pr°Posed Rule Making Kaysbier, Fred and Sierra Am dal Co______11896 American Cyanamid Co------11896 ' handling in certain market­ Blanca Broadcasting Co. ing areas: Food and Drug Research Lab­ (K R R R ) ______11899 Dayton-Springfleld, Ohio______11887 oratories, Inc______11896 Vestal Video, Inc., and Eastern j&stem South Dakota______11888 —-Proctor & Gamble Co______11896 Stauffer Chemical Co______11896 I ______- ______11887 Microwave, Inc______11900 ranges and grapefruit grown in Lower Rio Grande Valley in xas; container and pack reg­ FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND ulation . . . ------n887 BOARD WELFARE DEPARTMENT DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations See Food and Drug Administra­ Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ tion; Public Health Service. Apartment.Department* Navy tem; operations; branch offices. 11848 (Continued on next page) 11845 11846 CONTENTS

HOUSING AND URBAN INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE NAVY DEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT BUREAU Rules and Regulations Notices Notices Medical and dental care at Navy Petroservice International GmbH; expense at non-Navy facilities; Redelegations of authority regard­ notice of related party determi­ m is c e lla n e o u s a m e n d m e n ts _____11851 ing college housing loan pro­ nation ______11895 gram : PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Assistant Regional Administra­ Rules and Regulations tor and Deputy Assistant INTERSTATE COMMERCE Regional Administrator for COMMISSION Construction grant payments; miscellaneous amendments-— 11875 Housing Assistance: Notices Region I ______l______i 11897 Region II.______;__11897 Fourth section applications for PUBLIC LAND LAW REVIEW Region I I I ______11896 re lie f______, ______11917 COMMISSION Region IV ______11897 Motor carrier: Broker, water carrier and Notices Region V ______11896 freight forwarder applica­ Organization, functions, and Region V I______11897 tions______11907 availability of records and in­ Region V II______11897 Temporary authority applica­ formation ______11905 Director for Northwest Opera­ tions______I ______11918 tions, Region V I______11897 Transfer proceedings______11918 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Notices See also Pish and W ildlife Service; Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Land Management Bureau, Public land orders : Michigan Consolidated Co_____11906 Alaska ______11875 Subscription Television, Inc___ 11906 Notices Montana ______11875 Rincon Indian Reservation, Calif.; New Mexico______11876 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT O k la h o m a ______11876 ordinance legalizing sale of See Federal Aviation Administra­ intoxicants____ .______11895 Notices tion. California; termination of pro­ posed withdrawal and reserva­ tion of lands______11892 Proposed classification of public .L lands foh multiple use man­ agement: I d a h o ______;__41892 Utah (2 documents)______11894

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1967, and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR 14 CFR 43 CFR 213______« w ______11847 39 (2 documents)-._____ 1______11849 P u b l i c L a n d O r d e r s : 11875 713______■______- ____ 11847 71 (5 documents)______11849,11850 4261______11875 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 4262_„______11876 7 CFR 4263 ____ 1______39— ______11882 11876 987 (2 documents)______11847,11848 71______„______11882 4264 ______1421 (2 documents)______11848 234______11883 47 CFR P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 11876,11877,11879 906______11887 16 CFR 73 (3 documents). 1034______11887 302______11850 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 11886 1067______11887 73______11884 1076______11888 21 CFR 87— ______141d______11851 12 CFR 50 CFR 545______11848 32 CFR 32 (4 documents)______11880,11881 732______11851 882______11852 42 CFR 53 ------11875 54 ------11875 57------___ 11875 59a------11875 11847 Rules and Regulations

cited by the complainant. When gross Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE data collected under Subpart C of this Title 7— AGRICULTURE part will not provide the specific infor­ Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ PERSONNEL mation needed to resolve a complaint of discrimination on the basis of race, creed, ing Service (Marketing Agreements Chapter I— Civil Service Commission color, or national origin, the Equal Em­ and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, ployment Opportunity Officer or his rep­ Nuts), Department of Agriculture PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE resentative may collect the required data PART 987— DOMESTIC DATES PRO­ President’s Committee on Urban by asking each employee concerned to DUCED OR PACKED IN A DESIG­ Housing provide the information voluntarily; he shall not require or coerce an employee NATED AREA OF CALIFORNIA A new § 213.3160 is added to show that to provide this information. The agency all positions on the staff of The Presi­ shall furnish the complainant and his Free and Restricted Percentages and dent’s Committee on U rban Housing are representative opportunity to review the Withholding Factors for 1967—68 excepted under Schedule A. Effective on investigative file or shall furnish the Crop Year publication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , complainant and his representative a Notice was published in the July 28, § 213.3160 is added as set out below. written summary which contains all the 1967, issue of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (32 information in the investigation mate­ § 213.3160 The President’s Committee F.R. 11038) regarding a proposal to rial to the resolution of the complaint. on Urban Housing. establish free and restricted percentages (a) All positions on the Committee § 713.302 Agency systems. and withholding factors applicable to staff. (a) Each agency shall establish a sys­ particular varieties of domestic dates for the 1967-68 crop year beginning (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, tem which provides statistical employ­ 3 CFR, 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) ment information by race or national August 1, 1967. The establishment of origin. such percentages and withholding fac­ U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ tors is pursuant to the applicable provi­ (b) Data shall be collected only by ic e C o m m i s s i o n , sions of the marketing agreement, as visual survey and only in the form of [ seal] J a m e s C . S p r y , amended, and Order No. 987, as gross statistics. A n agency shall not col­ Executive Assistant to amended (7 CFR Part 987), regulating lect or maintain any record of the race the Commissioners. the handling of domestic dates produced or n atio n al origin of individual or-packed in a designated area of Cali­ [F.R. Doc. 67-9734; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; employees. 8:52 a.m.] fornia. The amended marketing agree­ __ (c) Each system is subject to the fol­ ment and order are effective under the lowing controls: Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of PART 713— EQUAL OPPORTUNITY (1) Only those categories of race and 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). national origin prescribed by the Com­ Investigation and Agency Systems The proposal was recommended by the mission may be used; Date Administrative Committee. Section 713.2-14 is amended to recog­ (2) Only the specific procedures for The notice afforded interested per- nize the validity of official inquiries to the collection and maintenance of data soiis opportunity to submit written data, solicit voluntary information relative to that are prescribed or approved by the views, or arguments with respect to the race, creed, color, or national origin to Commission may be used; proposal. None were submitted within resolve discrimination complaints. Sec­ (3) The Commission shall review the the prescribed time. tion 713.302 is amended to cancel the operation of the agency system to insure After consideration of all relevant authority for employee self-identifica­ adherence to Commission procedures and matter presented, including that in the tion in connection with the minority requirements. A h agency, may make an notice, the information and recom­ group statistics system and in lieu there­ exception to the prescribed procedures mendations submitted by the Commit­ of provide for the collection of gross and requirements only with the advance tee, and other available information, it statistics by visual survey and to written approval of the Commission. is found that to establish free per­ strengthen the controls pertaining to the (d) The agency may use the data only centages, restricted percentages, and system. Effective on publication in the in studies and analyses which contribute withholding factors as hereinafter set Federal R e g is t e r § 713.214 and § 713.302 affirmatively to achieving the objectives forth will tend to effectuate the declared are amended as set out below. . of the equal employment opportunity policy of the act. 9 713.214 Investigation. program. An agency shall not establish a Therefore, the free percentages, re­ quota for the employment of persons on stricted percentages, and withholding rw?16 Employment Opportunit; the basis of race or national origin. factors for the 1967-68 crop year for mcer or his designated representativ marketable dates are, pursuant to (e) An agency shall report to the snail prom ptly investigate the complain! §§987.44 and 987.45, established as fol­ Commission on employment by race and rne investigation shall include a thor lows: national origin in the form and at such of the circumstances unde times as the Commission may require. § 987.215 Free and restricted percent­ alleged discriminatio: ages, and withholding factors.1 tt1QUrred’ treatment of members c (5 U.S.C. 3301. 3302; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, me complainant’s group identified b 3 CFR, 1954-58 Comp., p. 218; President’s The various free percentages, restricted com plaint as compared with th M em orandum o f July 23, 1962; E.O. 11246, percentages, and withholding factors ap­ 30 FJR. 12319, 3 CFR, 1965 Supp., p. 167) plicable to marketable dates of each va­ reatment of other employees in the or riety shall be, for the crop year begin­ U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ ganizational segment in which th ning August 1, 1967, and ending July 31, ic e C o m m i s s i o n , eged discrimination occurred, and an 1968, as follows: (a) Deglet Noor variety [ s e a l ] J a m e s C . S p r y , Policies a n d practices related to the wor Executive Assistant to nation which may constitute, or ap the Commissioners. iThe Date Administrative Committee included no countries other than the United Pear to constitute, discrimination eve [FJfc. Doc. 67-9733; Filed, Au g. 16, 1967; States and Canada in its determination of ous they have not been expressl 8:52 a.m .] trade demand.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11848 RULES AND REGULATIONS dates: Free percentage, 65 percent; re­ Administrative Committee, and other 1. Under Alabama, the rate entry stricted percentage, 35 percent; and available information, it is found that should read "$1.66” instead of “$1.16”. withholding factor, 53.8 percent; (b) the expenses of the Date Administrative 2. Under Nebraska, “Piece” should Zahidi variety dates: Free percentage, Committee and the rate of assessment read “Pierce”. 72 percent; restricted percentage, 28 per­ for the crop year beginning August 1, cent; and withholding factor, 38.9 per­ 1967, shall be as follows: [OCC Grain Price Support Regs., 1967-Crop cent; (c) Halawy variety dates: - Free Flaxseed Supp.] § 987.312 Expenses of the Date Admin­ percentage, 100.0 percent; restricted per­ istrative Committee and rate of as­ PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY centage, 0.0 percent; and withholding sessment for the 1967—68 crop year. factor, 0.0 percent; and (d) Khadrawy HANDLED COMMODITIES variety dates: Free percentage, 100.0 per­ (a ) Expenses. Expenses in the amount Subpart— 1967-Crop Flaxseed Loan of $26,970 are reasonable and likely to be cent; restricted percentage, 0.0 percent; and Purchase Program and withholding factor, 0.0 percent. incurred by the Date Administrative It is further found that good cause Committee during the crop year begin­ Correction ning August 1, 1967, for its maintenance exists for not postponing the effective In F.R. Doc. 67-7084, appearing at page and functioning and for such other pur­ time of this action until 30 days after 9007 of the issue for Saturday, June 24, poses as the Secretary may, pursuant to publication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (5 1967, the following corrections are made the applicable provisions of this part, U.S.C. 553) in that: (1) The relevant in § 1421.3074(b): provisions of said marketing agreement determine to be appropriate. 1. In the introductory text, “county” (b) Rate of assessment. The rate of and this part require that (a) free and should read “country”. restricted percentages and withholding assessment for that crop year which factors established for a particular crop each handler is required, pursuant to 2. Under Arizona, following the entry year shall be applicable during the entire § 987-72, to pay to the Date Administra­ for Maricopa, there should appear an crop year to all marketable dates, and tive Committee as his pro rata share of entry reading as follows: (b) the withholding obligations based the expenses is fixed at 8 cents per hun­ Pim a ______1______3.20 on the continued regulation from the dredweight on all dates he has certified 3. iThe headings reading “Oregon” and preceding crop year shall be adjusted to during the crop year as meeting the re­ “Oklahoma” should be transposed, so the newly established percentages upon quirements for marketable dates, in­ that the entry for Oklahoma reads their establishment; and (2) the per­ cluding the eligible portion of any field- “$2.35” and the entry for Oregon reads centages and withholding faptors estab­ run dates certified and set aside or dis­ “$2.30”. lished herein for the crop year beginning posed, of pursuant to § 987.45(f). August 1, 1967, will apply, and adjust­ It is found that good cause exists for ment thereto of handlers’ withholding not postponing the effective time of this obligations are required, automatically, action^until 30 days after publication in with respect to all such dates. Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (5 U.S.C. 553) in Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. that: (1) The relevant provisions of said 601-674) marketing agreement and this part re­ Board Dated: August 14,1967. quire that the rate of assessment fixed SUBCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN for a particular crop year shall be appli­ SYSTEM P a u l A . N i c h o l s o n , cable to all dates certified during that (No. 20,787] * Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ crop year as meeting the requirements etable Division, Consumer and for marketable dates, including the eli­ PART 545— OPERATIONS Marketing Service. gible portion of certain field-run dates; Branch Offices [F.R. Doc. 67-9691; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; and (2) the current crop year began on A u g u s t 10', 1967. 8:50 a.m.] August 1, 1967, and the rate of assess­ ment herein fixed will automatically Resolved that, notice and public pro­ apply to all such dates beginning with cedure having been duly afforded (32 PART 987— DOMESTIC DATES PRO­ that date. F.R. 7636) and all relevant material DUCED OR PACKED IN A DESIG­ presented or available having been con­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat; 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. NATED AREA OF CALIFORNIA 601-674) sidered by it, the Federal H om e Loan Bank Board, upon the basis of such con­ Expenses of Date Administrative Com­ Dated: August 14, 1967. sideration and of determination by it of mittee and Rate of Assessment for of P a u l A . N i c h o l s o n , the advisability of amending § 545.14 1967—68 Crop Year Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ the rules and regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System (12 CFR Notice was published in the July 28, etable Division, Consumer 545.14) to relax certain requirements 1967, issue of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (32 and Marketing Service. governing applications for branch offices F.R. 11038) regarding proposed expenses (F.R. Doc. 67-9690; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; to be located in shopping centers, and of the Date Administrative Committee 8:50 a.m .] for the purpose of effecting such amend­ for the 1967-68 crop year and rate of ment, hereby amends § 545.14 aforesaid assessment for that crop year, pursuant Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ by revising subparagraph (3) of para­ to §§ 987.71 and 987.72 of the marketing graph (b) and subparagraph (1) of agreement, as amended, and Order No. poration, Department of Agriculture paragraph (c) of said section to read as 987, as amended (7 CFR Part 987), regu­ follows effective September 18, 1967; lating the handling of domestic dates SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND produced or packed in a designated area OTHER OPERATIONS § 545.14 Branch office. of California. The marketing agreement [OOC Grain Price Support Regs., 1967 Crop * * * * Grain Sorghum Supp.] and order are effective under the Agri­ (b ) Eligibility. * * * cultural Marketing Agreement Act of PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY (3 ) The association does not submit 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). HANDLED COMMODITIES in support of its application evidence The notice afforded interested per­ giving reasonable assurance that tne sons an opportunity to submit written Subpart— 1967 Crop Grain Sorghum proposed branch office, if approved, win data, views, or arguments with respect to Loan and Purchase Program be opened within 21 months after tn the proposal. None, were submitted date on which the application is filed, or, Correction within the prescribed time. if the proposed branch office is to do After consideration of all relevant In F.R. Doc. 67-7478, appearing at page located in a shopping center having n matter presented, including that in the 9824 of the issue for Thursday, July 6, less than 400,000 square feet of shoppi » notice, the information and recom­ 1967, the following corrections are made space, within 36 months after such date, mendations submitted by the Date in § 1421.2585(b) : * * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11849

(c) Application form; supporting in- (e) On all F-27 type (including FH-227 "No ‘Takeoff’ on Right Tank With Less Than formation. An application for permission models) aircraft, the repetitive inspection One-Third Tank”. A one-third tank capacity and lubrication intervals required by (c) to establish a branch office shall be in equals 6 gallons. Aircraft equipped with a may be increased as specified in Fairchild single fuel quantity gauge must also have form prescribed by the Board. A Federal Hiller Service Bulletin 27-46 (F-27), dated the placard installed. association may obtain from the Super­ April 4, 1967, and 27-3 (FH-227), dated The manufacturer's specifications and pro­ visory Agent the prescribed application April 4, 1967, or later revisions approved by cedures identified and described in this direc­ form and “Outline of Information to be the Chief, Engineering and Manufacturing tive are incorporated herein and made a part Submitted in Support of an Application Branch, FAA Eastern Region, when the im­ hereof pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(1). All for Permission to Establish (Maintain) proved flap gimbal nut and actuating shaft persons affected by this directive who have a B ranch Office.” Information shall be are incorporated in accordance with these not already received these documents from service bulletins, or equivalent modification furnished in support of the application the manufacturer may obtain copies upon approved by the Chief, Engineering and in accordance request to Piper Aircraft Corp., Lock Haven, with such Outline designed Manufacturing Branch, FAA Eastern Region. to show: (1) There is or will be at the Pa. 17745. These documents may also be If wear is found exceeding the limits speci­ examined at the Office of Regional Counsel, time the branch is opened a necessity fied in these Service Bulletins, or if thread Eastern Region, John F. Kennedy Inter­ extrusion or roll is found, the gimbal nut for the proposed branch office in the national Airport and at FAA headquarters, must be replaced before further flight with community to be served by it; * * * 800 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, an unused part of the same part number, or * * * * * D.C. A historical file on this AD which in­ an equivalent part approved by the Chief, cludes the incorporated material in full is (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 U.S.C. Engineering and Manufacturing Branch, FAA maintained by the FAA at its headquarters 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, Eastern Region, except that the airplane 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) In Washington, D.C., and at the Eastern may be flownln accordance with FAR 21.197 Region in Jamaica, N.Y. By the Federal Home Loan Bank to a base where the replacement can be made. This amendment is effective August 17, Board. (3) In the parenthetical note at the 1967. [ seal] H a r r y W . C a tt lse n , end of the A.D. delete all after “para­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603 Federal Aviation Act - graph (a)”. Secretary. of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) [F.R. Doc. 67-9669; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; This amendment is effective August 17, 8:48 a.m.] 1967. Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on August 9, 1967. (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act o f 1958; 49 M.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) W a y n e H e n d e r s h o t , Acting Director, Eastern Region. Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., m i August 9, Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND The incorporation by reference provisions 1967. in this document were approved by the Di­ W a y n e H e n d e r s h o t , rector of the Federal Register on August 16, SPACE Acting Director, Eastern Region. 1967. Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ [F.R. Doc. 67-9703; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; [F.R. Doc. 67-9704; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; tration, Department of Transporta­ 8:51. a.m.] 8:51 a m .] tion [Docket No. 67-EA-61; Arndt. No. 463] [Docket No. 67-EA-75; Arndt. No. 464] [Airspace Docket No. 6 7 -W A -2 3 ] PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL DIRECTIVES DIRECTIVES AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Fairchild Hiller Type 27 Aircraft Piper Type PA22 Aircraft AND REPORTING POINTS Airworthiness Directive 61-15-2 was There have been reports of engine Alteration of Control Area; Correction published in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r failures in PA22 type aircraft in which In the July 4, 1967, issue of the F e d ­ July 13, 1961, requiring certain inspec­ fuel starvation has been a contributing e r a l R e g is t e r (32 F.R. 9643) F.R. Doc. tions of wing flap actuating screwjacks factor. These failures have been co­ 67-7575 incorrectly cited § 71.191 of the and gimbal nuts. This A.D. was subse­ incident with takeoff and less than six Federal Aviation Regulations. This cita­ quently revised on August 19, 1961, Sep­ (6) gallons of fuel in the right tank, tember 6, 1961, and October 20, 1966. tion is corrected hereby to read § 71.193 when the right tank is being utilized. (32 FJR. 2274). Fairchild Hiller Corp. has satisfactorily To safeguard against this condition an tested a flap gimbal nut and actuating airworthiness directive is being issued to Issued in Washington, D.C., on August shaft combination which improves the require placarding of the fuel gauge for 10, 1967. service life of the gimbal nuts. By in­ the right tank. This prohibits takeoff T . M cC o r m a c k , corporation of these improved gimbal with less than one-third fuel indication Acting Chief, Airspace and nuts, the repetitive inspection times re­ in the right tank. Air Traffic Rules Division. quired b y A.D. 61-15-2 may be extended, Since a situation exists that requires [F.R. Doc. 67-9653; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; amendment thus providing an immediate adoption of this regulation, 8:47 a m .] ternative method of compliance im- it is found that notice and procedure are ^ f \ Tno additional burden on any per- impracticable and good cause exists for n. Notice and public procedure herein making this amendment effective in less [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-65] Jjnncecssary and the amendment than 30 days. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL jjajf made effective in less than 30 In consideration of the foregoing, and pursuant to the authority delegated to AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, nnrc.„COn1S1iieration °* the foregoing, and me by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.85 AND REPORTING POINTS dip to tile authority delegated to (31 F.R. 13697), § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Alteration of Control Zone ni wLthe Administrator 14 CFR 11.85 Federal Aviation Regulations is amended F e d S *13-69^ § 39 13 of Part 39 of the by adding the following airworthiness On July 7, 1967, a notice of proposed bv nm A^ation Regulations is amended directive: rule making was published in the F e d ­ °y amending A.D. 61-15-2 as follows: P iper: Applies to Type PA-22 aircraft Serial e r a l R e g is t e r (32 F.R. 9986) stating that and applicability statement Nos. 22-1 to 22-7642 inclusive. the Federal Aviation Administration was Hi?J?8®* Ueu thereof, “Fairchild Compliance required within the next 50 considering an amendment to Part 71 of an ;iQtPPliei TyPe p -27 aircraft, hours’ time in service after the effective date of this AD. the Federal Aviation Regulations that ^ial nSnbm K18” (including PH- 227 To forestall the possibility of engine fuel would alter the Kinston, N.C., control starvation during takeoff operations, install zone. (e/to 5 2 ^ ; th® Preseut paragraph a placard on the right fuel quantity gauge, Interested persons were afforded an new paragraph :aUd the followtog as shown in Piper Service Bulletin No. 250 dated June 2, 1967. The placard shall read: opportunity to participate-in the rule

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11850 RULES AND REGULATIONS making through the submission of com­ of the center, 38°22'00" N., 82°33'25'' W., of the proposed regulations have been ments. All comments received were fa­ the Tri-State Airport (Walker-Long Field), received. vorable. Huntington, W. Va., within 2 miles each side of the Tri-State Airport ILS localizer In view of the foregoing, the proposed In consideration of the foregoing, Part west course extending from the 6-m ile ra­ regulations are hereby adopted effective 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations dius area to 8 miles west of the OM and 0001 e.s.t., October 12, 1967. is amended, effective 0001 e.d.s.t., October within 2 miles each side of the Tri-State (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958- 12, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. Airport ILS localizer east course extending 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) In § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071) the Kinston, from the 6-mile radius area to 13 miles east N.C., control zone is amended to Tead: of the Shoals, W. Va., FM. Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on August 3 1967. K in s t o n , N.C. [F.R. Doc. 67-9655; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:47 a.m.] W a y n e H e n d e r s h o t , Within a 5-mile radius of Stallings Field Acting Director, Eastern Region. (latitude 35°19'40" N., longitude 77°37'05'' W .), effective from 0600 to 0030 hours, local [Airspace Docket No. 67-EA—50] Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Fed­ time, dally. eral Aviation Regulations so as to desig­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; nate a 700-foot Ashland, Ky., transition 49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, area described as follows: Issued in East Point, Ga., on August 9, AND REPORTING POINTS Ash lan d , K y . 1967. Alteration of Federal Airway That airspace extending upward from G o r d o n A. W i l l i a m s , Jr., 700 feet above the surface within a 6-mile Acting Director, Southern Region. On May 30, 1967, a notice of proposed radius of the center, 38°33'15" N., 82°44'20" rule making was published in the F e d e r a l W., of Ashland-Boyd County Airport, Ash­ [F.R. Doc. 67-9654; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; R e g is t e r (32 F.R. 7856) stating that the land, Ky.; within 2 miles each side of the 8:47 a jn .] Federal Aviation Administration was Runway 10 centerline extended from the 6- considering an amendment to Part 71 of mlle radius area to 9 miles east of the end [Airspace Docket No. 67—EA -31] of the runway; within 2 miles each side of the Federal Aviation Regulations that the Runway 28 centerline extended from the PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l would extend V-66 from Raleigh-Dur­ 6-mile radius area to 9 miles west of the AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, ham, N.C., 12 AGL Franklin, Va., 12 A G L end of the runway and within 2 miles each side of the Y ork V O R 116° radial extending AND REPORTING POINTS INT Franklin 087° and Norfolk, Va., from the 6-mlle radius area to the VOR. Alteration of Control Zone and 226° radials; 12 A G L Norfolk. [F.R. Doc. 67-9657; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Transition Area Interested persons were afforded an 8:47 a.m.] opportunity to participate in the pro­ On page 8975 of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r for June 23, 1967, the Federal Aviation posed rule making through the submis­ Administration published proposed reg­ sion of comments. All comments received ulations which would alter the Hunting- were favorable. Title 16— COMMERCIAL ton, W. Va., control zone and 700-foot In consideration of the foregoing, floor transition area. Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ PRACTICES Interested parties were given 30 days tions is amended effective 0001 e.s.t., Chapter I— -Federal Trade after publication in which to submit writ­ October 12,1967, as hereinafter set forth. ten data or views. No objections to the Commission proposed regulations have been received. Section 71.123 (32 F.R. 2009) is [File No. 205-3-1] amended as follows: In view of the foregoing, the proposed PART 302— RULES AND REGULA­ regulations are hereby adopted effective In V-66 “12 AGL Raleigh-Durham, 0001 e.s.t. October 12, 1967. N.C.” is deleted and “12 AGL Raleigh- TIONS UNDER FLAMMABLE FAB­ RICS ACT (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; Durham, N.C.; 12 AGL Franklin, Va.; 12 72 Stat. 749; 49 U 8 .C. 1348) A G L IN T Franklin 087° and Norfolk, Va., Ornamental Millinery Veils or Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on August 3, 226° radials; 12 A G L Norfolk,” is substi­ Veilings; Interpretation 1967. tuted therefor. On June 3, 1954 the Federal Trade W a y n e H e n d e r s h o t , (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; Commission issued “A n Interpretation of Acting Director, Eastern Region. 49 U S .C . 1348) section 2(d) of the Flammable Fabrics 1. Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Issued in Washington, D.C., on Au­ Act with respect to Ornamental Millinery Federal Aviation Regulations so as to gust 9,1967. Veils or Veilings”. Such interpretation delete the description of the Hunting- was published in the F e d er al R egister . ' T. M cC o r m a c k , ton, W . Va., control zone and insert in Acting Chief, Airspace and on June 9, 1954 at 19 F.R. 3373. The lieu thereof the following: Air Traffic Rules Division. interpretation read: Within a 5-mile radius of the center, [F.R. Doc. 67-9656; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Ornamental millinery veils or veilings 38°22'00" N., 82°33'25" W., of Tri-State Air­ 8:47 a.m.] when used as a part of, in conjunction with, port (Walker-Long Field), Huntington, or as a hat, are not to be considered such a W. Va„ including a 1-mile radius of the cen­ “covering for the neck, face, or shoulders” as ter, 38°25'10" N„ 82°29'45" W., of Hunting­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-EA-20] would, under the first proviso of section ton-Downtown Airport, Chesapeake, Ohio; 2'(d) of the Flammable Fabrics Act, cause the p a r t designation o f f e d e r a l within 2 miles each side of thé Tri-State Air­ 71— hat to be included within the definition o port ILS localizer east course extending from AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, the term “article of wearing apparel”. the 5-mile radius zone to 13 miles east of AND REPORTING POINTS the Shoals, W. Va., FM and within 2 miles By notice issued January 13,1967, and each side of the Tri-State Airport ILS lo­ Designation of Transition Area published in the F e d e r a l R egister on calizer west course extending from the 5- January 18, 1967, the Commission mile radius zone to the OM. On page 8977 of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r rescinded the above interpretation on tn for June 23, 1967, the Federal Aviation 2. Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the basis that after reconsideration of tn^ Federal Aviation Regulations so às to Administration published proposed regu­ matter, the Commission was of the opin­ delete the description of the Huntington, lations which would designate a 700-foot ion that determination of whether orna­ W. Va., transition area and insert in floor transition area over Ashland-Boyd mental millinery veils or veilings wmcj* are used as a part of, in conjunction wi lieu thereof: County Airport, Ashland, Ky. or as a hat are to be considered a “5?ve,” H u n t in g t o n , W . Va . Interested parties were given 30 days ing for the neck, face, or should^1-® ’ That airspace extending upward from 700 after publication in which to submit under the first proviso of section 2(a) feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius written data or views. No objections to the Flammable Fabrics Act should

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11851

made on the basis o f the facts in each Subsistence, and Records, is amended to specific situation and that ornamental Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS conform with recent amendments to the millinery veils or veilings should not be Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Instruc­ excluded from the operation of the tion 6320.32 distributed to naval com­ Flam m able Fabrics. Act as a class. tration, Department of Health, Edu­ mands by Change 2 to the Instruction. On the application of certain inter­ cation, and Welfare 1. Section 732.41 is revised to read as ested parties for a reconsideration of its SUBCHAPTER C-^DRUGS follows: action the Commission directed its staff § 732.41 General. to consult with representatives of the PART 141 d— CHLORAMPHENICOL ornamental veils and veiling industry in AND CHLORAMPHENICOL-CON­ Bills for care from non-Federal sources an effort to bring about an interpretation TAINING DRUGS; TESTS AND METH­ should be processed for payment as soon of section 2(d) of the Flammable Fabrics ODS OF ASSAY as possible. When settlement cannot be Act with respect to ornamental millinery accomplished without unusual delay the veils or veilings which would be accept­ Chloramphenicol for Aqueous claimant should be advised of the status able to the Commission and which would Injection of the claim. Advice on unusual or ques­ fully protect the public interest. tionable cases may be requested of the Under the authority vested in the Sec­ Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (Code After fully considering all information retary of Health, Education, and Wel­ 314). available to it and consulting with inter­ fare by the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ ested members of the affected industries, metic Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as 2. Section 732.43 is revised to read as amended; 21 U.S.C. 357), and delegated follows; the Commission hereby issues the fol­ by him to the Commissioner of Food and lowing interpretation: § 732.43 Payment for care at other than Drugs (21 C FR 2.120), the regulation pro­ Federal facilities. Ornamental millinery veils or veilirigs viding tests and methods of assay for when used as a part of, in conjunction with, chloramphenicol for aqueous injection is (a ) Approving and paying officers. or as a hat, are not to be considered such a amended as follows to improve the ste­ Except for NATO personnel, approval of “covering for the neck, face,, or shoulders” as rility test method. Accordingly, § 14Id. claims for care furnished within naval would, under the first proviso of section 307(b) (2) is revised to read as followsr districts shall be accomplished by the 2(d) of the Flammable Fabrics Act, cause appropriate authorizing officer set forth the hat to be included within the definition § 141d.307 Chloramphenicol solution; in § 732.33. Payment of the approved of the term “article of wearing apparel” chloramphenicol f o t aqueous injec­ claim shall be made by the disbursing where such ornamental- millinery veils or tion. veilings do not extend more th an nine ( 9) officer serving the approving command. inches from the tip of the crown of the hat * * * . * * For care furnished elsewhere the claim to which they are attached and do not extend (b ) * * * shall be approved by the authorizing of­ more than two ( 2) inches beyond the edge of (2) Chloramphenicol for aqueous in­ficer (§ 732.33) or if such officer has left the brim of the hat. — jection. Proceed as directed in § 141.2 of the area by another naval command in Where hats are composed entirely of orna­ this chapter, using the method described the area. Bills for NATO personnel mental millinery veils or veilings such hats in paragraph (e) (1) of that section, and should be sent to the Bureau of Medicine will not be considered as subject to the and Surgery (Code 46F). Flammable Fabrics Act if the veils or veil­ using 50 milligrams instead of 300 milli­ ings from which they are manufactured grams; however, if the product does not (b ) Preparation of claims. Unpaid bills were not more than nine ( 9) inches in width solubilize, proceed as directed in para­ should be prepared in quadruplicate, .and do not extend more than nine ( 9) inches graph (e) (2) of that section, using' 50 itemized to show the dates on or between from the tip of the crown of the completed milligrams instead of 300 milligrams. which services were rendered or supplies hat. * * * * * furnished, and the nature of and the This interpretation shall apply to all This order provides for an improve­ charge for each item. Receipt of the serv­ hats manufactured after the date of pub­ ment in the sterility test method for the ices or supplies should be acknowledged on the face of the bill, or by separate lication of this interpretation in the F e d ­ subject drug and is nonrestrictive and certificate, by the person receiving treat­ eral R eg is te r . Hats manufactured prior noncontroversial in nature; therefore, notice and public procedure and delayed ment, or by an officer having cognizance to the date of the publication of this in­ effective date are not prerequisites to of the case. Separate bills should be sub­ terpretation in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r this promulgation. mitted for services of special nurses, may be marketed and handled for nil anesthetists, or other persons on a fee Effective date. This order shall becofne (9) months after such publication dai basis, unless the bill including such serv­ effective upon publication in the F e d e r a l ices is accompanied by receipts to show where such hats comply with the Jur R e g is t e r . that the expenses have been defrayed 3, 1954 interpretation of section 2 (d ) « (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463, as amended; 21 U.S.C. by the physician, dentist or hospital sub­ he Flammable Fabrics Act with respe< 357) mitting the bill, or by a statement to the ornamental millinery veils or veiling Dated: August 10, 1967. effect that the individual is a full-time and the person marketing or handlin employee of the payee. In cases where J. K . K i r k , __ such hats is able to establish that the the expenses have already been paid by Associate Commissioner an individual including a service mem­ were manufactured prior to the date < for Compliance. ber, a claim for reimbursement may be Publication of the present interpretatioi [F.R. Doc. 67-5695; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; made by the person defrajring the ex­ Interested persons may submit writte 8:51 a.m.J penses by submitting the bills which were commentato the Federal Trade Commis paid, either receipted or with other equal Washington, D.C. 20580 withi evidence of their payment, proof that the claimant paid the bills, and a request for ™ y (430) days after publication of th Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE reimbursement. The complete address to ^ the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r but th Chapter VI— Department of the Navy which the check is to be mailed should thp not affect the interpretation unies be indicated. The material required ne Commission shall so order. SUBCHAPTER C— PERSONNEL above should be forwarded with the form ^ued: August 14, 1967. NAVMED-U to the appropriate approv­ PART 732— MEDICAL AND DENTAL ing officer. By the Commission. CARE AT NAVY EXPENSE AT NON­ (c) Approval/disapproval of claims. NAVY FACILITIES [SEAL] J o s e p h W . S h e a , When the required documents have been !pp Secretary. Miscellaneous Amendments received by the approving officer, he shall determine whether the bills are payable 1 ■** Doc- 67-9670; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967: Part 732, Subpart 8:48 a.m.] Scope and purpose. in whole or in part or whether the claims E—Payments, Reports, Collections for should be disallowed. Where payment is

No. 159----- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11852 RULES AND REGULATIONS to be disallowed the claimant should re­ ficer after taking into consideration all able in the Naval Supply System. Com­ ceive a prompt and courteous letter stat­ of the facts in the case. Normally pay­ pleted forms should be forwarded to the ing the reason for the disallowance. If ment should be approved at rates gen­ approving officer set forth in § 732.43(a), approvable, the approving authority will erally prevailing within the geographical supplemented as appropriate by require­ prepare a Public Voucher for Medical area where the services or supplies were ments of instructions issued by approv­ Services, NAVCOMPT 2160, and forward furnished. Rates specially established, by ing authorities. the voucher supported by itemized in­ the Veterans Administration or those 5. Section 732.46 is revised to read as voices to the appropriate disbursing of­ used in Medicare should not be consid­ follows: fice for payment in accordance with the ered controlling though they may be Navy Comptroller Manual, paragraph considered along with other facts. If, 732.46 Records. 046393. The bureau control copy of the after careful review, any charge is con­ The copy of the paid Public Voucher voucher will be supported by a copy of sidered excessive, the claimant should be for Medical Services (NAVCOMPT 2160) the invoice as required by the Navy apprised of the conclusion reached and or other paid voucher and the account­ Comptroller Manual, paragraphs 046023 provided an opportunity to voluntarily ing card (NAVCOMPT Form 632) con­ and 046393. Approving authorities shall reduce the amount of the claim. If this taining the accounting classification and take precautions against duplicate pay­ does not result in a proper reduction of cost . code information received from ments in accordance with the Navy the bill and the claim is that of a physi­ Navy Finance Centers, provide all the Comptroller Manual, paragraphs 046073 cian or dentist, the difference in opin­ management information by BUMED and 046331. The Public Voucher for ions should be referred to the grievance under normal circumstances. No other Medical Services shall include the fol­ committee of the claimant’s professional records need be forwarded to BUMED lowing information in addition to that group for an opinion as to the reason­ by approving authorities except copies of which is self-explanatory in columnar ableness of the charge. If satisfactory correspondence or other pertinent docu­ headings: settlement of any claim cannot be made, ments which, in the judgment of the (1) Number of days or treatment: For it should be forwarded to BUilED (Code approving officer, will furnish BUMED inpatient hospitalization, enter number 314) for decision. Payment shall not be with information which might be used to of days for which room and board withheld to seek payment from health improve administration of the program. charges are incurred. For outpatient benefit plans or insurance policies for treatments enter number; count one visit which premiums are paid privately by (R.S. 161, sec. 4, 70 Stat. 805, secs. 5031, 6148, service members. 6201-6203, 70A Stat. 278, 383, 387, secs. 1071- as one treatment for the purposes of this 1085, 72 Stat. 1445-1450, as amended; 5 U.S.C. form. When ambulance service is listed (e) Cases involving third party lia­301, 8140, 10 U.S.C. 1071-1085, 5031, 6148, as an item, enter number-of trips in this bility. Whenever bills are paid for serv­ 6201-6203) column. ices provided for a condition which may Date: August 7,1967. (2) Accounting classification code. give rise to a claim against a third party, This code shall include accounting date the approving officer shall comply with By direction of the Secretary of the in the sequence required by Chapter 4, the requirements of 32 CFR Part 757. Navy. Financial Management of Resources, 3. Section 732.44 is revised to read as R o b e r t H . H are, NAVSO-P-3006, which for the purposes follows: Deputy and of this Instruction is as follows: Assistant Judge Advocate General. § 732.44 Collection for subsistence. [P.R. Doc. 67-9634; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; 1 2 3 45678 9 The accounts of officers (Navy, Marine 8:45 a.m.] 17_1804 1860 - 24001 - 18 2D - Cost Code Corps) receiving treatment in Veterans Administration hospitals, the 1 Canal Enter the fiscal year current at the time Zone Hospital, or in civilian hospitals at Chapter VII— Department of the the services were received as the third the Department of the Navy expense Air Force will be checked for subsistence. This digit in coding element 1. When 2 fiscal SUBCHAPTER I— MILITARY PERSONNEL years are involved and claims are Clearly checkage will be made by Hospital Ra­ divisible between the two, the accounting tion Notice, Navy S & A Form 534, which PART 882— DECORATIONS AND classification code for each year should will be submitted by the officer’s com­ AWARDS be cited respective to the amounts billed manding officer or activity designated for each year. In coding element 9, the by the commandant to the disbursing Miscellaneous Amendments to cost code, enter the following: officer having custody of the member’s Subchapter pay record. It is the responsibility of the Subchapter I of Chapter VH of Title 32 originating activity to insure that check- Digits Description Code of the Code of Federal Regulations is age has been accomplished in accord­ amended as follows: ance with the Navy Comptroller Man­ 1, 2, 3, 4 „. B UMED Cost Center. C03Q (Use 4 in Part 882 is revised to read as follows: 3d digit if ual, paragraph 044025. W hen officers are case is dental). hospitalized in an Army, Air Force, or Sec. 882.0 Purpose. 5,6...... Naval District______01 to 18. U.S. Public Health Service medical facil­ ’Inpatient Charge____ 1. ity, the charge for subsistence will be Subpart A—-General Outpatient Charge___ 2. Other—To include 3. collected by the facility. 882.1 Objective. 7...... Canal Zone payments. 4. Section 732.45 is amended by re­ 882.2 Decorations and unit awards. Dependents (rare over­ 882.3 Service awards. seas, TAD ' vising the caption and the section to 882.4 Other recognition. travel, and T/K’s read as follows: ( , and meal tickets. 882.5 Definitions. 8, 9,10. Number of days or Actual number. §732.45 Report— Form NAVMED—U, 882.6 Precedence and wear. treatments. Report of Medical Treatment, Hos­ 882.7 M anufacture, sale, and wear. 11, 12... Month in which 01- 12. services pitalization, and Allied Services, 882.8 Use of decorations, awards, and commenced. MED 6320-2. vices in exhibitions. 882.9 Procurement and supply- , This report is required in each case of 882.10 Replacem ent of decorations Ambulance trips shall be coded as 1 or sickness or injury of any person in Sub­ service medals. „Prtiii- 2 in digit 7 of the cost code according part B who receives care from any 882.11 Replacement of decorations to which type of treatment followed, (1) source other than a Federal facility. The cates. inpatient or (2) outpatient. In digits 8, report in triplicate shall be prepared by Subpart B— U.S. Military Decorations 9, 10, enter zeros for invoices involving a naval medical or dental officer, when 882.20 Eligibility to receive a military services related to, but billed separately practicable, or otherwise by the senior oration. „nation- from hospitalization charges. officer present. The line-of-duty item 10 882.21 Who may submit a recom m end (d) Amount payable. The amountsand the personal payment certificate on 882.22 When to submit recommendau payable in any case shall be those con­ the reverse side should not be completed 882.23 Elements of the decoration. sidered reasonable by the approving of­ in any case. Form N A V M E D -U is avail­ 882.24 Special entitlements.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11853

Sec. units. To preserve their integrity, decora­ 882.25 Military decorations. 882.102 Elem ents o f the award. tions and unit awards may be awarded 882.26 Joint Service Commendation Medal 882.103 Inheritance of unit awards. only to recognize acts or services which (JSCM) (Department of De­ 882.104 Definitions. fense) . 882.105 Distinguished Unit Citation (DUC) are clearly and distinctly outstanding by 882.27 Format for letter of recommenda­ and Presidential Unit Citation nature and magnitude. These acts or tion— decorations. (PUC). services must place the individuals’ or 882.106 A ir Force O utstanding U n it Aw ard units’ performance significantly above Subport C— U.S. Nonmilitary Decorations (AFOUA). that of their contemporaries and be of 882.30 Special instructions. 882.107 Other UJS. u n it awards. such importance that they cannot be 882.31 Nonmilitary decorations. 882.108 W ar Service Streamers. appropriately recognized in any other 882.109 Campaign and expeditionary way. Subpart D— Foreign Decorations streamers. 882.40 General policy concerning accept­ 882.109a In fa n try streamers, silver bands, etc. § 882.3 Service awards. ance and wear of decorations Subpart I— Foreign Unit Awards awarded by foreign governments. Service awards normally are awarded 882.41 Prior Congressional consent. 882.110 Requirem ents fo r acceptance. to recognize honorable, active, Federal 882.42 Congressional consent for decora­ 882.111 Foreign unit awards previoüsly military service during periods of war or tions relating to Vietnam hostili­ accepted. national emergency. They are also ties. awarded for participation in specified, Subpart J— Special Badges 882.43 Token acceptance without Congres­ significant, military operations, and for sional consent. 882.120 Presidential Service Badge and specific types of service while on active 882.44 Requesting Congressional author­ Certificate. duty or as a member of the Air Reserve ization. 882.121 Combat Crew Member Badge. 882.45 Members associated with the Mili­ 882.122 Office of the Secretary of Defense Forces. For the purpose of determining tary Assistance Program. Identification Badge. eligibility for service awards, the term 882.46 Decorations to retired personnel. 882.123 Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification “active Federal military service” is in­ 882.47 Decorations awaiting Congressional Badge. terpreted as all periods of military serv­ approval for personnel honorably ice in a Regular component of the Armed Subpart K— Devices discharged from the Air Force. Forces of the United States or any of 882.48 Posthumous awards of foreign dec­ 882.130 General. orations to deceased members of the Reserve components listed in § 882.70 882.131 R ibbon bar. while on extended active duty, and serv­ the Air Force.., 882.132 Oak leaf clusters. 882.49 Awards accepted while a bona fide 882.133 Service stars. ice as a cadet or midshipman of the U.S. member of the armed forces of a 882.134 Arrowheads. Air Force, Army or Naval academies. friendly foreign nation. 882.135 Clasps. § 882.4 Other recognition. Subpart E— U.S. Service Awards 882.136 Berlin Airlift Device. 882.137 H o u r-G lass Device. Other means of accomplishing the ob­ 882.5» Type of awards. 882.138 The “V” (Valor) Device. jective stated in § 882.1 are described in 882.51 Eligibility criteria. 882.139 O ther service devices. this part. They are: Favorable communi­ 882.52 Number of awards a person may 882.140 G old Star Lapel Button. cations, special badges, certificates, lapel receive. 882.141 Other lapel buttons. 882.53 Posthumous service awards. buttons, and such special devices as 882.54 Awards by other U.S. agencies. A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 882 clasps, arrowheads, stars, clusters, and 882.55 Good Conduct Medal and Air Force issued under sec. 8012, 70A Stat.~488; 10 fourrageres. Good Conduct Medal. U.S.C. 8012, except as otherwise noted. 882.56 § 882.5 Definitions. American Defense Service Medal." Source: A F M 900-3, M ar. 21, 1966; Interim 882.57 Women’s Army Corps Service Medal. As used in this part: 882.58 Ch. 5, A F M 900-3, Decem ber 30, 1966; A F M American Campaign Medal. 900-3A, Feb. 1, 1967; Interim Ch. 7, AFM (a) “Awarded” means the act of ap­ 882.59 Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal. 900-3, June 21, 1967. proving a recommendation for a decora­ 882.60 European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. § 882.0 Purpose. tion or the act of confirming entitlement 882.61 World War II Victory Medal. to a service award or device. 882.62 Army of Occupation Medal. This part explains Air Force policy (b) “Presented” means the physical 882.63 Medal for Humane Action. on awarding military and nonmilitary transfer (issuing, delivering, handing 882.64 National Defense Service Medal. decorations, service awards, and unit 882.65 over, or pinning on) of a decoration, Korean Service Medal. awards; states the type and describes medal, or device from the Air Force to a 882.66 Antarctica Service Medal. 882.67 decorations and awards authorized in the person entitled to receive it. Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Air Force. It tells what each decoration, 882.68 Vietnam Service Medal. 882.69 service award, and unit award means, the § 882.6 Precedence and wear. Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon. basis or eligibility requirement for the The order of precedence for all deco­ 882.70 Armed Forces Reserve Medal. award, who is eligible to receive, and rations and service awards and the 882.71 Air Reserve Forces Meritorious which headquarters is authorized to method of wearing all decorations, Service Ribbon. award. It includes information on dec­ 882.72 awards, ribbons, badges, and devices are USAF NCO Academy Graduate Rib­ orations and awards conferred by other bon. described in A F M 35-10 (Service and 882.73 U.S. agencies and foreign countries and Dress Uniforms for AF Personnel). ^ 'lU b b o ™ 8 Expert Marksmanship provides information relative to the 882.74 § 882.7 Manufacture, sale, and wear. Philippine Defense Ribbon. award or use of special badges, favor­ 882.75 Philippine Liberation Ribbon. able communications, certificates, and By law (18 U.S.C. 704) the m anufac­ 882.76 Philippine Independence Ribbon. related appurtenances. This part applies ture, sale, or wear of any USAF decora­ 882.77 Authority for U.S. service awards. to all Air Force units, including the Air tion, service award, award element, de­ Force Reserve and Air NationaTGuard. vice, or related appurtenance, or the Subpart F— Foreign Service Awards pictorial representation in regulation Policy. Subpart A— General size of such item or article, is prohibited 882 81 R? "bllc of Vietnam Campaign § 882.1 Objective. unless authorized by the Department of Medal (RVCM). the A ir Force. The objective of the Air Force Awards Subpart G Non-U.S. Service Awards and Decorations Program is to foster § 882.8 Use of decorations, awards, and 882 q? Autkorized awards. morale, incentive, and esprit de corps. devices in exhibitions. Ull(UNSMfati0nS Service Medal § 882.2 ■ Decorations and unit awards. (a ) By public institutions and patri­ otic societies. Upon DAF approval, Air 82'92 United Nations Medal (TJNM). Decorations and unit awards afford a Force decorations, service awards, rib­ Subpart H— U.S. Unit Awards means of accomplishing the above-stated bons, devices, and streamers for exhibi­ 882.100 objective through prompt public recog­ tion may be furnished at cost, including Authority and authorized awards. 882.101 nition of acts of exceptional bravery, charges for packing, mailing, transporta­ ! ^ Uity (Seneral criteria) for outstanding achievement, and meritori­ unit award. tion, engraving each medal or decoration ous service performed by individuals or and embroidering each streamer with the FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11854 RULES AND REGULATIONS words “Exhibition Only.” These items N ote : Except for the Legion of Merit in the '§ 882.11 Replacement o f decorations may be furnished only to museums, li­ degrees of Ghief Commander and Com­ certificates. mander, Hq USAF includes a miniature braries, and historical, numismatic, and medal in the award package presented to Any service member or former service military societies, and other institutions foreign nationals. member, or the next-of-kin of such per­ which provide an opportunity for the son, may have lost or destroyed decora­ § 882.10 Replacement of decorations and public to view them under circumstances tions certificates replaced. service medals. beneficial to the Air Force. . (a ) Active duty and Air Reserve (b ) By U.S. military organizations and (a ) Decorations. The person to whom Forces members. Active duty members, other U.S. Government agencies. Upon a decoration has been awarded Air Force Reserve, and Air National DAF approval the items mentioned in (awardee) or the representative of a Guard personnel may apply for a replace­ paragraph (a) of this section may be person to whom a decoration was ment certificate to the custodian furnished for display at a major com­ posthumously awarded, may receive a re­ of their unit personnel records (table mand headquarters, other Air Force ac­ placement decoration without charge, if § 882.10(c)). - tivities approved by a major commander, the previously issued decoration (includ­ (b ) Retired members, former members, and at other military departments. They ing medal, bar, ribbon, rosette, or other and next-of-kin: Former service mem­ also may be furnished for public displays device issued for wear with or in place of bers, and the next-of-kin o f deceased to U.S. Government agencies not under any individual or unit decoration) has members/former members, may request military jurisdiction. been''lost, destroyed, or rendered unfit a replacement certificate by forwarding (c) Where to send requests. A ll re­ for use, without fault or neglect on the a letter directly to the appropriate head­ quests for decorations, awards, ribbons, part of the awardee or the representative. quarters or center indicated in the table devices, and streamers for exhibit or dis­ All other replacement decorations will be in § 882.10(c). All retired members, re­ play wiU be submitted to USAF Military provided at cost price. gardless of date of retirement, will for­ Personnel Center (AFPMSAM), Ran­ (b ) Service medals. Any service medal ward their requests to USAFMPC dolph AFB, TX 78148, for approval. (including ribbon, clasp, star, or similar (A FPM SA M ), Randolph AFB, TX 78148. (d ) Where to send requisitions. Upon device prescribed as a part of the medal) A copy of the orders announcing the approval, requisitions for elements will which has been lost, destroyed, or award, if available, or the authority for be submitted by military organizations in rendered unfit for use, without fault or the award, should accompany each accordance with A F M 67-1 (U S A F Sup­ neglect on the part of the owner, may be request. ply Manual). Upon approval for other replaced without charge, if the owner is Subpart B— U.S. Military Decorations than military organizations, Hq USAF an Air Force member. However, if the § 882.20 Eligibility to receive a military makes arrangements for issue of the ele­ owner is not an Air Force member, the decoration. ments by the Defense Personnel Support medal may be replaced at cost. For this Center, Directorate of Clothing and Tex­ purpose, an Air Force member includes The eligibility of a person to receive a tiles, 2800 South 20th Street, Philadel­ active duty members, A ir Reserve Forces- decoration listed in § § 882.25 and 882.26 phia, P A 19101. members, and retired members. depends on: (c) Where to send requests for replace­ (a ) Nature and magnitude of the act, § 882.9 Procurement and supply. ment. Requests for replacement decora^ achievement, or service. Sections 882.25 (a ) Requisitioning procedure. The tions and service medals will be routed and 882.26 explain which types of acts, decorations, service medals, ribbons, de­ to thé appropriate headquarters/center achievements, and services are consid­ vices, and unit streamers described in this indicated in the following table, which ered worthy of recognition. part (except as in par. (c) of this sec­ will verify entitlement and issue the (b ) Relationship of the person to the tion) may be requisitioned through nor­ replacement. Air Force. (1) A ll military personnel on mal supply channels in accordance with N ote: A copy of the orders announcing the active duty are eligible to receive any A F M 67-1. These items will not be local­ award, if available, or the authority for the U.S. military decoration. ly procured or manufactured. Requisi­ award, should accompany each request (2) Members of the Reserve compo­ tions for streamers must indicate the au­ relating to other than active duty members. nents, while participating in authorized thority for the award and the appropri­ nW heee To Send Special Requests periods of training or while in inactive ate inscription to be embroidered on the If request re- It will be forwarded to status, may be considered for all mili­ streamer, if applicable. lates to — and action taken by 1— tary decorations provided the act, (b ) Items available. The following Custodian of unit per­ achievement, or service was in further­ Active duty person­ sonnel records as in­ ance of an Air Force mission or function Federal Supply Catalog list items avail­ nel. dicated in AFMs 35-9 and meets the established criteria. How­ able through the supply system, together Air Force Reserve (Officer Military Per­ with Federal stock numbers, index num­ and Air National ever, acts, achievements, or services per­ sonnel Records Sys­ bers, and unit prices. Guard Personnel formed by the Reserve member as a pn- tem) and 35-12 (Air­ not on active vate citizen which are of principal bene­ (1) Decorations, service awards, re­ men Military Person­ duty. fit to private citizens are not the basis lated devices, and presentation hook at­ nel Records System)* for military decorations. tachments for medals or ribbon bars (for Air Force personnel CBPO of the base from (c) Posthumous awards. Decorations clutch and pin type fastening devices) —• in a paid retired which retired.3 may be awarded following the decease Federal Supply Catalog C8455. status. A ir Force personnel of the persons being honored, in the same (2) Streamers— Federal Supply Cata­ AR PC , 3800 Y ork Street, of the Retired Denver CO 80205. manner as awarded to a living person. logs C8300-1L-AF and C8300-MIL-AF. Reserve not in (d ) Character of service. (1) No dec­ (3) Individual emblems denoting unit a paid retired oration will be awarded or presented to awards— Federal Supply Catalogs C8400/ status. any individual whose entire service dur­ 70-1L-AF and C8400/70-MIL-AF. Former Air Force' ing or subsequent to the time of the dis­ (c) /ferns not available. Miniature members. Deceased members MPRC (AF), 9700 Page tinguished act, achievement, or service medals, including decorations and serv­ Boulevard, St. Louis, and deceased shall not have been honorable. (See i ice medals, related miniature devices, M O 63132.* former members J.S.C. 8744; 8749.) ; t miniature ribbons, and the idividual em­ of the Air Force.. (2) Any award for a distinguished aci, blems for the Presidential Unit Citations ichievement, or service may be revokeo of the Republic of Korea and the Philip­ 1 Request received by the incorrect action Hq/center will be rerouted to the correct >efore presentation if facts subsequently pine Republic are neither issued nor sold one. Further referral to USAFMPC is author­ ietermined would have prevented orig- by the Department of the Air Force. ized for un usu al cases. nal approval of the award. Command Also, the individual emblems for refer­ * Custodian may request verification from lecoming aware of any such instan enced Presidential Citations are not is­ awarding headquarters or request review of must immediately report the mrcu® sued by the respective governments of command and/or master personnel records. itances and make recommendations 3 Forward requests to USAFMPC (AFPM those countries. All miniature items listed ;he awarding authority for review may be purchased from base exchanges or SA M ), Randolph AFB, TX 78148, if base is no longer active. determination of appropriate action. from commercial dealers in military de­ * AF Casualty Assistance Officers issue (e) Number Of decorations awar vices and appurtenances. awards to some next-of-kin. rhere is no limitation placed on

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11855 number of decorations that may be Administration as being entitled to re­ Each recommendation for the Medal awarded to an individual. However, only ceive a special pension of $100 per month of Honor must incontestably prove that one decoration may be awarded for the for life, if he so desires, payable monthly the self-sacrifice or personal bravery in­ same act, achievement, or period of serv­ by that agency. The payment of this spe­ volved conspicuous risk of life, the omis­ ice. Any subsequent recommendations for cial pension is in addition to, and does not sion of which could not justly cause the same decoration should be based deprive the pensioner of, any other pen­ censure. upon increasingly higher standards of sion, benefit, right, or privilege to which N ote: The new Air Force design of the performance and meritorious service. he is or may be thereafter entitled (38 Medal of Honor will be presented to all re­ U.S.C. 560-562). Necessary application is § 882.21 Who may submit a recommen­ cipients who are awarded this decoration on dation. automatically furnished each Air Force or after November 1, 1965. Original design recipient of the Medal of Honor by Hq Medals of Honor awarded prior to Novem­ Any person having knowledge of the USAF not less than 90 days before his ber 1, 1965, will remain in effect. They will act, achievement, or service believed to reaching age 40. not be replaced by the new Air Force design warrant the award o t a decoration may medal. Replacements for Medals of Honor (2) Air transportation: Living recip­ lost or destroyed, which were awarded prior initiate a recommendation for the ients of the Medal of Honor are entitled to November 1, 1965, will be of the original award. Preferred recommendations are to free transportation on military air­ M edal of Honor design. Because of Federal those initiated by the person’s com­ craft within the continental limits of the statutes, awards of the new Medal of Honor mander or supervisor at the time the act, United States on a “space available” should not be officially called or referred to achievement, or service was performed. basis. Identification cards for this pur­ as the “Air Force Medal of Honor.” It may be generally referred to as “Medal of Honor— § 882.22 When to submit recommenda­ pose are furnished by USAFMPC (AFPM Air Force design,” or “the (new) Air Force tions. SAM). (See AFR 76-6, Responsibilities designed Medal of Honor Medal.” and Policies for Movement of Traffic on Timely presentation is essential to ex­ Other Than MATS Scheduled Aircraft.) (b ) Air Force Cross (AFC)\ (1) De­ ploit the full potential of decorations. scription of'"award: A bronze cross with (3) Admission to U.S. Service Acad­ Accordingly, recommendations must be an oxidized satin finish. Centered on the emies: Sons of Medal of Honor recipients, submitted as soon as possible after the cross is a gold-plated American bald otherwise qualified, are not subject to act, achievement or service considered eagle, wings displayed against a cloud quota requirements for admission to any to justify award of a decoration. formation (from the Air Force Crest) of the U.S. Service Academies. (See encircled by a laurel wreath finished in § 882.23 Elements of the decoration. annual catalog, U.S. Air Force Academy.) green enamel. The ribbon is brittany The elements of a decoration include (4) Wearing of Air Force uniform: blue, edged with old glory red, and bears a case containing the medal with sus­ Persons awarded the Medal of Honor, a narrow white vertical stripe inside the pension ribbon, ribbon bar, clusters (if are authorized to wear the uniform at red edges. any), lapel button, or rosette (as ap­ any time, except as prohibited in AFM (2) Established by: Public Law 86-593, plicable) ; a certificate; a citation, except 35-10. July 6, 1960, which amended 10 U.S.C. for the Purple Heart decoration; and the § 882.25 Military decorations. 8742, to change the designation of the special orders announcing the award. Ex­ Distinguished Service Cross to Air Force (a ) Medal of Honor (MH ). (1 ) D e­ cept for decorations awarded to foreign Cross for award by the Department of scription of award: Within a wreath of military personnel, retired or separated the Air Force. laurel in green enamel a gold-finished U.S. personnel, and posthumous decora­ (3) Awarded to: UJS. and foreign bronze five-pointed star, one point down, tions, special orders are not essential at military and civilian personnel. tipped with tiefoils and each'point con­ the time of the presentation ceremony (4) Awarded by: Department of Air taining a crown of laurel and oak on and may be furnished later. Force. (This authority is delegated to a green enamel background. Centered major air commanders during wartime § 882.24 Special entitlements. upon the star an annulet of 34 stars (the for awards to U.S. military personnel.) (a ) Increase in retired pay. Any Regi number of states in 1862) containing a The Secretary of Defense must approve lar enlisted member of the Air Force r representation of the head of the Statue all awards to foreign personnel. tired under 10 U.S.C. 8914 credited wil of Liberty. The star is suspended by rings (5) Awarded for: Extraordinary hero­ extraordinary heroism in the line of dut from a trophy consisting of a bar in­ ism, not justifying the award of a Medal is entitled to 10 percent increase in n scribed with the word “VALOR” above an of Honor, while serving in any capacity tired pay. A n enlisted man who has bet adaptation of the thunderbolt from the with the Air Force: awarded the Medal of Honor, A ir Fori USAF coat-of-arms. The bar is suspended (1) W hile engaged in an action against uoss, Distinguished Service Cross, < from a light blue moire silk neckband an enemy of the United States. avy Cross satisfies the requirement f< behind a square pad in center with (ii) While engaged in military opera­ extraordinary heroism for the purpose i comers turned in and charged with 13 tions involving conflict with an opposing ¿ Is additional pay. The determination < white stars in the form of a triple foreign force; or secretary of the A ir Force regardir chevron. (iii) While serving with friendly for­ (2) Established by: Joint Resolution of nwilini:rJe,ases in P&y ls final for thoi eign forces engaged in an armed conflict awarded the Distinguished Flying Cros Congress, July 12, 1862 (amendedjby act against an opposing armed force in en S i1 s ^ Medai, Soldier’s Medal, < of July 9, 1918), and is awaraded pursu­ x ^ valent Navy decoration, where e: which the United States is not a belliger­ ant to 10 U.S.C. 8741. ent party. X d£ ai7 heroism was involved. (Si (3) Awarded to: U.S. m ilitary (c) Distinguished Service M eda l tohe35~l’ ,(Service Retirements), f< personnel. (DSM). (1) Description of award: At the appUcations?118 submission < (4) Awarded by: The President of the center of a sunburst of 13 gold rays sep­ United States. arated by 13 white enamel stars a blue Medal H o n o r recipients. (] (5) Awarded for: Conspicuous gallan­ stone representing the firmament. Ribbon Plicatinrf ? ° n+(lr 11011: u P<>n written ai try and intrepedity at the risk of life is predominantly white and banded in Force Secretary of the A above and beyond the call of duty, while old gold, with ultramarine stripes and of Rn«®ach bvm g recipient o f the Med; a member of the Air Force: smaller old gold stripes. in the^rmpd f has served on active dul (i) While engaged in an action against (2) Established by: Act of Congress and w l S d forces of the United State an enemy of the United States; on July 9, 1918, and is awarded pursuant mayhavphhf attamed the age of 40 year (ii) While engaged in military opera­ to 10 U.S.C. 8743. entered on the Med; tions involving conflict with an oppos­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign awardS f n°r \ th- Medal of Honor ing foreign force; or military and civilian personnel. Intrepidjtv°a,c°nspicu°us gallantry ar (iii) While serving with friendly for­ (4) Awarded by: Department of the and bevond tv, tbe, nslc ° t his life aboi eign forces engaged in an armed conflict Air Force. The Secretary of Defense must ing S h dnihecal1 of d u ty w h ileso sen against an opposing armed force in which approve all awards to foreign personnel. 011 the R n u T 8011.^ 11086 name is place the United States is not a belligerent me Roll is certified to the Veteran (5) Awarded for: Exceptionally meri­ party. torious service to the U.S. Government

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11856 RULES AND REGULATIONS in a duty of great responsibility, while (ii) While engaged in military opera­ Legion of Merit to U.S. military person­ serving in any capacity with the Air tions involving conflict with an opposing nel. In order to maintain the prestige Force. During wartime, a duty of great foreign force; or and dignity of the medal, and to responsibility is one that involves the (iii) While serving with friendly for­ insure uniformity in awarding the exercise of authority or judgment in eign forces engaged in an armed conflict various degrees to foreign nationals, the matters which decide the successful out­ against an opposing armed force in following criteria are established: come of a major military operation. In which the United States is not a bellig­ Degree— Awarded to— peacetime, it is a duty which carries the erent party. Chief Com- Foreign chiefs of state or ultimate responsibility for the successful Gallantry in action means heroism of mander. heads of government. operation of a major command, activity, high degree involving risk of life. Com m ander------The equivalent of a U.S. installation or major program. The dis­ (e) Legion of Merit (LM ). (1) D e­ military Chief of Staff charge of such duty must involve the scription of award: A five-rayed white or higher, but not to acceptance and fulfillment of the obliga­ enamel pronged star on a green wreath chief of state. tion so as to greatly benefit the interests with crossed arrows. The cloud and stars Officer------General or flag rank per­ of the United States. of the coat of arms of the United States sonnel below the equivalent of a U.S. N o te: The new Air Force design of the are displayed in the center. The ribbon is red-purple with white edges. The design m ilitary chief of staff; Distinguished Service Medal will be presented to ranks parallel to to all recipients who are awarded this decora­ of the decoration varies according to the colonel (or captain tion on or after November 1, 1965. Date of degree in which awarded. It is designed U S N ) for service in as­ award is based on date of announcement in as a breast decoration when awarded in signments equivalent special orders. Original design Distinguished the degree of Chief Commander; a collar to those normally held Service Medals and oak leaf clusters relating decoration when awarded in the degree by general or flag rank thereto, awarded before November 1, 1965, of Commander; and a chest decoration personnel in the U.S. will remain in effect, and be worn or dis­ when awarded in the degree of Officer m ilitary service; and to played. yhey will not be replaced by the new foreign attaches. Air Force design medal. Replacements for and Legionnaire. Legionnaire— _1_ To all other eligibles. Distinguished Service Medals lost or de­ (2) Established by: Act of Congress on stroyed, which were awarded before Novem­ July 20, 1942, and is awarded pursuant When the decoration is awarded more ber 1, 1965, will be of the original Distin­ to 10 U.S.C. 1121. than once to a military member of a guished Service Medal design. Persons (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign mili­ friendly foreign nation, subsequent awarded a Distinguished Service Medal, Air tary personnel. awards are never made in a degree lower Force design, who are also recipients of the (4) Awarded by: (i) Department of than the one originally awarded. Dupli­ original Distinguished Service Medal, and/or recipients oak leaf clusters thereto, are entitled to wear the Air Force for U.S. military person­ cate awards are given to both the old and new design medal/ribbon, nel. (This authority is delegated to major previously awarded the Legion of Merit with the new Air Force designed medal and commanders during wartime.) in any of the degrees mentioned in this ribbon taking precedence (in wear only) (ii) To foreign military personnel: subparagraph. over the original Distinguished Service (a) Degree of Chief Commander—The (f ) Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC). Medal. Awards of the new Distinguished Serv­ President of the United States. (1) .Description of award: A bronze cross ice Medal will not be referred to as oak leaf (b ) Degree of Commander, Officer, with rays on which is displayed a clusters to the original Distinguished Service propeller. The ribbon is predominantly Medal, and, because of Federal statutes, and Legionnaire—The Secretary of should not be officially called or referred to Defense. blue, with a narrow band of red bordered as the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal. (5) Awarded for: Exceptionally meri­ by white lines in the center. The edges It may be generally referred to as the “Dis­ torious conduct in the performance of of the ribbon are outlined w ith equal tinguished Service Medal * * * Air Force outstanding service to the United States. bands of white inside blue. design” or “the (new) Air Force designed In peacetime, awards to U.S. military (2) Established by: Act of Congress on Distinguished Service Medal”. After the Dis­ personnel are generally limited to July 2, 1926, and is awarded pursuant to tinguished Service Medal—Air Force design 10 U.S.C. 8749. has been awarded, the second and subse­ recognizing: (3 ) foreign quent awards'made will be oak leaf clusters, (i) Service in an extremely difficult Awarded to: U.S. and commencing with the first oak leaf cluster duty which is performed in a clearly military personnel. and disregarding any oak leaf cluster exceptional manner, if such service is of (4) Awarded by:-Department of the awarded before Novem ber 1,1965. marked national or international sig­ Air Force. (This authority is delegated down to commanders of numbered air (d ) Silver Star (SS). (1) Descriptionnificance or of marked significance to the forces for award to U.S. m ilitary person­ of award: A small silver star within a Air Force or the Department of Defense; nel during wartime.) The Secretary of wreath centered on a large star of gold- or Defense must approve all awards to colored metal. The ribbon has a center (ii) Service which has aided the U.S. band of red flanked by equal bands of in furthering its national policies; or foreign personnel. (5) Awarded for: Heroism or ex­ white; the white bands are flanked by (iii) Service which has furthered the traordinary achievement while partici­ equal blue bands having borders of white interests of the security of the U.S. pating in aerial flight, and serving in any lines with blue edgings. Superior performance of normal duties capacity with the Air Force. Botn (2) Established by: Act of Congress will not alone justify award of this decoration. Awards to U.S. military per­ heroism and achievement must be en­ on July 9, 1918, and is awarded pursu­ tirely distinctive, involving operations ant to 10 U.S.C. 8746. sonnel are made without degree. Peace­ time awards to members of the armed that are not routine. (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign mili­ (g ) Airman’s Medai (AmnM). u ) tary and civilian personnel. forces of friendly foreign nations are limited to recognizing: Subdivisions (i) scription of award: A bronze medal dis (4) Awarded by: Department of the and (ii) of-this subparagraph, and serv­ with an oxidized satin finish. The pen ‘ Air Force. (This authority is delegated ice which has furthered the interests of ant bears a representation of " er® ’ down to commanders of numbered air the security of the U.S., or of any nation son of Zeus, releasing an America1 forces during wartime for awards to U.S. B ald Eagle. The ribbon is brittany mu allied or associated with the U.S. during military personnel.) The Secretary of a period of national emergency declared displaying alternately in the cent®r’ Defense must approve all awards to for­ by the President or Congress. Awards to vertical stripes of the Air Force co golden yellow and ultramarine blue. eign personnel. foreign military personnel are made in (2) Established b y : Public Law 8b-w • (5) Awarded for: Gallantry in action, the Degrees of Chief Commander, Com­ mander, Officer, and Legionnaire. The July 6, 1960, which amended 1 0 • that does not warrant a Medal of Honor Degrees of Chief Commander and Com­ 8750 to provide the Air Force witn or Air Force Cross, while serving in any mander are comparable to awards of the distinctive decoration for award i capacity with the Air Force: Distinguished Service Medal to U.S. of the Soldier’s Medal. ... (i) While engaged in an action againstpersonnel. Degrees of Officer and Legion­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign m an enemy of the United States; naire are comparable to awards of the tary personnel.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11857

(4) Awarded by: Department of the playing an eagle in flight bearing criteria closely correlates to USAF and parent Air Force. (This authority is delegated lightning flashes. The ribbon is predomi­ command criteria) and provided that other requirements stated in this subparagraph are down to commanders of numbered air nantly blue with two orange-gold bands met. A break in combat ready status (re- forces just inside the edges. for award to U.S. military per­ quallfication, PCS, sickness, or other cause sonnel during wartime,) The Secretary (2) Established by: Executive Order not attributed to any instance of nonprofes­ of Defense must approve all awards to 9158, M ay 11, 1942, as amended by sionalism) will be considered as qualifying foreign military personnel. Executive Order 9242A, September 11, service for award of the CRM, provided the (5) Awarded for: Heroism involving 1942. break is not more than 120 days and the indi­ voluntary risk of life under conditions vidual returns to combat ready status. (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign Initial award— All qualifying service from other than those of conflict with an military and civilian personnel. armed enemy of the United States, while August 1, 1960. Subsequent awards—A (4) Awarded by: 'Department of the bronze oak leaf cluster for each additional serving in any capacity with the Air Air Force. (This authority is delegated four years of qualifying service. A silver oak Force. The saving of a life or the success down to commanders of air divisions for leaf cluster is worn in lieu of five bronze oak of the voluntary heroic act is not essen­ award to U.S. military personnel during leaf clusters. tial. wartime.) The Secretary of Defense (h) Bronze Star Medal (BSM ). (1) (k ) Air Force Commendation Medal must approve all awards to foreign (AFCM ) . <1) Description of award: A Description of award: A bronze star personnel. bearing in the center a smaller star of bronze hexagon medallion bearing eagle, (5) Awarded for: Meritorious achieve­ the same color. The ribbon is predomi­ shield, and arrows from the Seal of the ment while participating in aerial flight, nantly red with a white-edged narrow Department of the Air Force. The rib­ and serving in any capacity with the Air blue band in the center,, and white lines bon is predominantly yellow with blue Force. The required achievement to at each edge. edges and three bands of blue spaced in warrant award of the A ir M edal is less (2) Established by: Executive Order the center. than that required for award of the Dis­ 9419, February 4, 1944, which was s u p e r­ (2) Established by: Secretary of the seded by Executive Order 11046, August tinguished Flying Cross, but must never­ Air Force, effective March 24, 1958 (an­ 24,1962. theless be accomplished with distinction nounced in Department of the Air Force above and beyond that normally expected (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign mili­ General Orders No. 16, Mar. 28, 1958) . of professional airmen. tary and civilian personnel. (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign mili­ (4) Awarded by: Department of the (j) Combat Readiness Medal (CRM). tary personnel. (1) Description of award: Encircling a Air Force. (This authority is delegated (4) Awarded by: The Department of ring of stylized cloud forms, a border of down to commanders of air divisions for the Air Force to U.S. and foreign mili­ concentric rays, its rim concave between award to U.S. military personnel during tary personnel. 12 points, charged with six arrowheads, wartime.) The Secretary^ of Defense (5) Awarded for: (i) U.S. military alternating with the points of two tri­ must approve all awards to foreign per­ personnel below the grade of brigadier angular flight symbols, having center sonnel. general— Outstanding achievement or lines ridged conversely. One is pointed (5) Awarded for: Heroic or meritori­ meritorious service rendered specifically south and overlapping, and the other ous achievement or service (not involv­ on behalf of the Air Force, acts of cour­ pointed north whose apex extends be­ ing participation in aerial flight) under age which do not meet the requirements yond the rim, becoming the point of sus­ one or more of the following conditions, for award of the Airman’s Medal or pension of the medal. The ribbon is pre­ while serving in or with the A ir Force Bronze Star Medal, and sustained meri­ dominantly old glory red and banded in after December 6, 1941: torious performance by crewmembers blue, with a narrow dark blue stripe sepa­ (i) While engaged in an action against may be considered for award of the Air rated by two wider stripes of light blue. an enemy of the United States; Force Commendation Medal. (The Air (2) Established by: Secretary of the (ii) While engaged in military opera­ Force Commendation Medal will not be A ir Force, M arch 9,1964. Effective date— tions involving conflict with an oppos­ awarded to general or flag officers for August 1, 1964. ing foreign force; or achievement or services performed while (3) Awarded to: U.S. m ilitary (iil) While serving with friendly for­ serving in a general or flag officer grade.) personnel. eign forces engaged in an armed conflict It is particularly desirable that empha­ (4) Awarded by: Department of the against an opposing armed force in sis be placed on the award of this decora­ Air Force and major air commanders. which the U.S. is not a belligerent party. tion to outstanding company grade offi­ (Major air commanders are authorized cers and airmen whose achievements When awarded for heroism, the Bronze to further delegate approval and dis­ and services meet the prescribed stand­ ^ edal is marked by a bronze letter approval authority to commanders of ards. Superior performance of normal V (for valor) clasped to the suspen­ numbered air forces and to commanders duties does not, in itself, constitute auto­ sion ribbon and ribbon bar. Only one matic justification for an award of the such “V” is authorized. Members of the of Air Force organizations in the grade of major general or higher.) Air Force Commendation Medal. Appro­ armed forces of the United States who were awarded the Combat Infantryman (5) Awarded for: Completion o£ an priate remarks on effectiveness and per­ formance reports, favorable communica­ aage or Medical Badge for exemplary aggregate of four years of sustained pro­ fessional performance as a USAF com­ tions, locally developed certificates, etc., ovil ^ ground combat against an bat ready aircrew or missile launch crew 'provide ample means of recognizing the enemy between December 7,1941, high caliber performance expected of nd September 2,1945, may apply by let- member assigned to an operational unit Air Force personnel. Awards should be £ fjo the Awards Branch, Personnel subject to the Combat Readiness Rating System under the provisions of AFM restricted to the recognition of achieve­ rJZ!^S Division> The Adjutant General, 55-11 (A ir Force Operational Reporting ments and services which are clearly out­ D r Army, Washington, System RCS: AF-V-21). During this standing and unmistakably exceptional i a 5, for award of the Bronze Star period, the aircrew of missile launch when compared to similar achieve­ nonniir^ ° f t5le general order an- crew member must have been: ments and accomplishments of person­ s h S k th® award of either badge (i) Certified as combat ready in ac­nel of like rank and responsibilities. The lettw ^ached to the application cordance with USAF and major com­ successful accomplishment of a predesig­ w hS;Qt0gether with a statement as to mand qualification criteria; and nated number of tasks or functions is MeriS wap?_roval ?f the Bronze Star _ (ii) Serving in a missile launch crew not a valid basis for an automatic award. award duplicate any previous position, or in a rated AFSC position as However, unusual and extraordinary sus­ genpmi ° r same Period of service. If an aircrew member. tained performance may be used as a s S S ° rl ers are not available, the point of departure in justifying meritori­ badse for the award of the N ote: Aircrew members on special duty with another U.S. military service may be ous achievement or service. In instances tiongletterVbe J^hded in the applica- . letter, or attached thereto. credited with such service for award of the where many individuals are affiliated CRM provided they are designated or certi­ with an exceptionally successful pro­ °f a w a r d (AJIi)- il) Description fied, while so serving, aS'eembat ready in ac­ gram, project, or mission, the Air Force ard. A bronze compass rose dis­ cordance with that service’s criteria (if such Commendation Medal should be awarded

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 196> 11858 RULES AND REGULATIONS only to the relatively few individuals next-of-kin must submit application to that justifies the award of the JSCM whose contributions clearly stand out the Secretary of the Air Force. an oak leaf cluster will be awarded. from the others, and who have contrib­ (vii) Definitions and criteria: A Purple (a) Description of award: (1) Medal: uted most to the success of the program. Heart is authorized for the first wound On a device consisting or four conjoined (ii) Member of the armed forces of a suffered under the conditions indicated hexagons, two vertically and two hori­ friendly foreign nation—An act of in this subparagraph, but for each sub­ zontally, of green enamel, an eagle with heroism, extraordinary achievement or sequent award, an oak leaf cluster shall shield and three arrows (as depicted on meritorious service, performed after June be awarded. Only one award will be made the Seal of the Department of Defense) 1, 1962, which has been of mutual bene­ for more than one wound or injury re­ all in gold between at top 13 gold stars fit to a friendly foreign nation and to ceived at the same instant or from the and in base a gold stylized heraldic de­ the U.S. Ahr Force. (The award of the same missile, force,‘explosion, or agent. lineation all within a gold circular laurel Air Force Commendation Medal to a For the purpose of considering an award wreath bound with gold bands. member of the armed forces of a friendly of this decoration, a “wound” is defined (2) Ribbon: A ribbon 1% inches in foreign nation shall be based upon an as an injitry to any part of the body width composed of blue, white, and green act, a service, or an achievement that from an outside force or agent sustained stripes. would satisfy the criteria governing under one or more of the conditions (3) Certificate: Each award is ac­ award of this decoration to a military listed in this subparagraph. A physical companied by a certificate signed by the member of , the U.S. Air Force.) lesion is not required, provided the con­ approving official. (1) Purple Heart (PH). (1) Descrip­ cussion or other form of injury received (4) Device: A bronze letter “V” de­ tion of award: A heart-shaped pendant is due to direct enemy, opposing armed vice is authorized as indicated in para­ of purple enamel bearing a gold replica force, or hostile foreign force action. A graph (e) of this section. of the head of General George Washing­ person who is wounded, injured, or killed (b) Established by: DoD Directive ton, in relief, and the Washington Shield. as a result of a parachute jump from an 1348.14, June 25, 1963. The shield is in colors. The ribbon is aircraft disabled by enemy or hostile (c) Awarded to: Any member of the dark purple with white edges. -fire, or, who is wounded, injured or killed Armed Forces of the United States serv­ (2) Established by: General George by his captors while in a prisoner of war ing in an assignment in any of the fol­ Washington on August 7, 1782. It was status, is considered to have received lowing joint activities, after January 1, reestablished by W ar Department Gen­ such wounds or injuries as a result of 1963: eral Order No. 3, 1932, and is currently direct enemy, hostile, or opposing force (1) Office of the Secretary of Defense. awarded pursuant to Executive Order actions. A sworn statement from a re­ (2) Organization of the Joint Chiefs 11016, April 25, 1962. leased prisoner of war outlining circum­ of Staff. (3) Awarded to: U.S. military and stances and extent of injury, including (3) Defense Supply Agency. civilian personnel. date and place injury was incurred, must (4) National Security Agency. (4) Awarded by: Department of the be submitted and considered in conjunc­ (5) Defense Contract Audit Agency. Air Force. (During wartime, or as cir­ tion with other evidence. Further, a (6) Other Department of Defense cumstances may indicate, this authority wound for which the award is made must agencies or joint activities reporting may be delegated to commanders of num­ have required treatment by a medical through the Joint Chiefs of Staff®. bered air forces, and to commanders in officer, and the records of medical treat­ • (7) Headquarters of joint forces, the grade of brigadier general or higher ment for wounds or injuries received un­ headquarters of joint commands or con­ of comparable organizations.) All der the conditions described in this sub- trol groups reporting to or through the awards are made in the name of the paragraph, must have been made a mat­ Joint Chiefs of Staff, and headquarters President. The Department of the Air ter of official record. In those instances of Subordinate joint commands. Person­ Force will make all awards to repatriated where medical records are not available nel assigned to Service components, prisoners of war or internees, and to U.S. for injuries or wounds received while a which are assigned or attached to a joint personnel killed or declared dead. prisoner of war, a statement must be command for exercise purposes, m ay not (5) Awarded for: Wounds received, or submitted by a medical officer that ex­ be awarded the JSCM except in unusual death after being wounded, under any amination reveals that the person ap­ cases in which the recommendation for of the following conditions, while serv­ parently received injuries or wounds the award clearly indicates th a t the serv­ ing in any capacity witlrohe of the U.S. while in a prisoner of war status, and ice was of a joint nature and such service Armed Forces, after April 5, 1917: that such injury br wound should have was truly outstanding. (i) In any action against an enemy received medical treatment. (8) Headquarters, unified and speci­ of the United States; fied commands. (viii) Application: Any person who be­ (ii) In any action with an opposing (9) Other joint activities reporting to lieves himself eligible for the Purple armed force of a foreign country in which commanders of unified or specified com­ Heart, but through unusual circum­ the armed forces of the United States mands (e.g., Military Assistance Advisory stances no award was. made, may submit are or have been engaged; Groups or Joint Missions). available facts and evidence to USAF (iii) While serving with friendly (10) Jointly manned staffs within Al­ MPC (AFPMSAM), Randolph AFB, TX foreign forces engaged in an armed con­ lied Command Europe and Allied Com­ flict against an opposing armed force 78148, for evaluation and awarding ac­ mand Atlantic, military agencies asso­ in which the United States is hot a tion, if appropriate. ciated with the functions of the Stand­ belligerent party; ing Group NATO, the Inter-American (iv) As a result of an act of any such N o te: A U.S. civilian eligible for this decoration is any civilian national of the Defense Board, and the combined staffs enemy or opposing armed force; or United States who is wounded, under de­ of the North American Air Defense Com­ (v) As the result of an act of any scribed circumstances, while serving under mand. hostile foreign force. competent authority in any capacity with (d) Awarded by: (1) The Deputy (vi) Posthumous awards: The Purple the military forces of the Department of the Secretary of Defense for awards to mili­ Heart will be awarded posthumously to Air Force; this includes civil service and non- tary personnel assigned to the Office o any person covered by, and under the appropriated funds employees of the DAF, circumstances described in this subpara­ technical representatives, and newsmen, who the Secretary of Defense. are so serving. graph, who, after April 5, 1917, has been (2) The Chairman, Joint Chiefs ° or may hereafter be killed, or who has § 882.26 Joint Service Commendation Staff, for awards to military personn died or may hereafter die after being Medal (JSCM) (Department of De­ on his staff, and in those agencies a wounded. For such awards, the Purple fense) . activities reporting through his staff . Heart and appropriate ribbon and ap­ The Joint Service Commendation (3) Commanders-in-chief of and specified commands, for award;s purtenances will be forwarded to the Medal is awarded in the name of the next-of-kin without respect to whether military personnel assigned to their a previous award has been made to such Secretary of Defense. Not more than one spective headquarters and to those J person, except that if the award results JSCM will be awarded to one person. For agencies and activities reporting to from service before December 7,1941, the each succeeding act or period of service through their commands.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS ’ 11859

(4) Supreme Allied Commander, Eu­ 2. Give a narrative description of the U.S. civilians will be accompanied by a heroism, achievement, or service. The nar­ separate, short biography of the person rope (when of U.S. national origin), rative should be specific and factual. Give for awards to U.S. personnel assigned to being recommended, including his date concrete examples of exactly what the per­ and place of birth, and salient facts Allied Command Europe, and Supreme son did, how he did it, what benefits or re­ Allied Commander, Atlantic (when of sults were realized and why or how such relating to his life. U.S. national origin) for awards to U.S. benefits or results significantly exceeded ex­ § 882.31 Nonmilitary decorations. personnel assigned to Allied Command pected superior performance of duty. In ad­ (a ) Medal for Merit. (1) Description Atlantic; the U.S. Representative to the dition, include supporting documentary evidence, if the person initiating the recom­ of award: A bronze eagle upon a circle Military Committee an d Standing mendation does not have first-hand knowl­ of blue enamel with white stars. The Group, NATO for awards to U.S. person­ edge of the act or service performed, and/or ribbon is magenta silk with two white nel serving in military agencies asso­ official supporting records if considered ad­ lines in the center. ciated with the Standing Group; and the visable by the recommending individual. Commander-in-Chief, North American 3. Furnish a statement indicating that (2) Established by: Act of Congress Air Defense Command (when of U.S. the service in the Air Force of the person on July 20, 1942, and is awarded pur­ national origin). recommended has been honorable subse­ suant to 10 U.S.C. 1122. (5) Directors, DSA, NSA, D IA , DASA, quent to the act or service for which (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign recommended. Defense Contract Audit Agency, and DCA civilian personnel. for awards to military personnel on their 4. Furnish statement if other individuals (4) Awarded by: The President of the are being recommended for the same act or United States. (Awards of the Medal for respective staffs. service. If recommendations for these indi­ Merit are not being made at this time, (6) Commander, U.S. Military Assist­ viduals are hot a part of this recommenda­ ance Command, Vietnam, for awards to tion, explain delay, indicate date" recom­ and will not be until directed by the military personnel assigned to his head­ mendations will be forwarded, and identify President.) quarters and to those joint agencies and the individuals concerned by grade, name, (5) Awarded for: Exceptionally meri­ activities reporting through his com­ seryice number, present organization, and torious conduct in the performance of mand. station. outstanding services. In the past, awards (e) Awarded for; Meritorious achieve­ 5. Furnish a statement indicating that an to foreign personnèl have been limited ment or service which distinguished the unclassified citation is attached. to those of the Allied Nations of World member while serving in any assignment 6. Furnish, a statement indicating whether W a r II. or not other recommendations for awards to (b ) President's Certificate of Merit. specified in paragraph (d) of this sec­ the same individual are pending. tion. The required achievement or serv­ (1) Description of award: Certificate 7. Furnish a statement indicating that a signed by the President of the United ice, while of lesser degree than that re­ previous award has not been, made to the quired for award of the Legion of Merit, same individual for the act or service States. must nevertheless have been accom­ described. (2) Established by: Executive Order plished with distinction. The Joint Serv­ 8. If applicable, furnish a statement indi­ 9734, June 6, 1946. ice Commendation M edal shall not be cating that the proposed award is posthu­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign awarded to any individual for a period of mous, or that the person recommended is civilian personnel. service for which the Air Force Com­ missing in action or a prisoner of war. In all (4) Awarded by: The President of the mendation Medal, or the Commendation such instances, state the name, address, and United States. (Awards are not being relationship of the next-of-kin. made at this time, and will not be until Medal of other services, has been 9. State the date on which presentation directed by the President.) awarded. A bronze letter “V ” device to of the award is desired if the recommenda­ the suspension ribbon and ribbon bar is tion is approved. Also indicate the places to (5) Awarded for: A highly meritorious authorized if the award is for acts or which the award elements should be forr act or service aiding the United States services involving direct participation in warded for presentation. or its allies during World W ar II. combat operations on or after June 25, (ç) National Security Medal. (.1) D e­ 1963. (Signature of recommending official) scription of award: A blue enamel com­ 2 Atchs. pass rose surrounded by a red enamel § 882.27 Format for letter o f recom­ 1. Citation. oval, bearing at the top the inscription mendation— decorations. 2. Other records (as applicable and list as “United States of America” and at the (Headquarters Designation) additional attachments). bottom “National Security.” The red (D ate) Subpart C— U.S. Nonmilitary enamel oval is inclosed with a laurel Subject: Recommendation for A w ard o f Dec­ wreath of gold finished bronze. On top oration. Decorations , of the laurel wreath, there is an Ameri­ To: (Commander of next higher head­ quarters) . • § 882.30 Special instructions. can bald eagle with wings raised facing 1. It is recommended that the following The following special instructions toward the left. (A miniature of this individual (s) be awarded the decoration(s) relating to the award of nonmilitary medal is furnished at the time of the indicated: J ' ■ ’ decorations apply: award.) A compass rose device is awarded a. (Grade, first name, middle initial, last (a ) Remuneration restriction. (1) Rec­ for the second and subsequent awards name, and service num ber.) of this decoration. b. (Name of decoration. Indicate num­ ommendations for award of the Depart­ bered cluster, if applicable.) ment of Defense Medal for Distinguished (2) Established by: Executive Order c. (Present organization and station.) Public Service will indicate whether the 10431, January 19, 1953. d. (Permanent home address.) person recommended is receiving any (3) Awarded to : U.S. and foreign mili­ e. (Grade, duty assignment, and unit of form of remuneration, such as consul­ tary and civilian personnel. assignment of the individual at tim e of the (4) Awarded by: The President of the act or service.) tant fees, for the service cited. I f the person recommended is receiving remu­ United States, or his designee for that f. (List of U.S. decorations previously neration specific comments will be in­ purpose. warded to the individual(s) with complete (5) A w ard ed for: Distinguished nonties therefor and dates of service rec- cluded to clarify the individual’s status gnized. Do not include service medals, bat- with the U.S. Government. achievement or outstanding contribu­ tion on or after July 26, 1947 in the field decorati^1*8) un^ citations, or foreign (2) Recommendations for award of the Exceptional Service Award and the cf intelligence relating to the national 8- (Date of last promotion.) Air Force Scroll of Appreciation will security. This contribution may consist ’ Sate °* reassignment, retirement, o contain a comment that the services of either exceptionally meritorious serv­ m L ation* ** applicable, and whether retire cited were voluntary, were performed as ice performed in a position of high re­ tarv ° a 1seParati°n is voluntary or involun sponsibility, or of an act of valor requir­ include TAFCSD, TAFMSE a public service or motivated by patri­ otism— with no implication of remunera­ ing personal courage of a high degree serve nffl™SP ’ PLSD> and' the CDOS (Re and complete disregard of personal als L ? fflcers) 1 85 appropriate, for individu tion, and that the person recommended ais being retired or separated). had no commercial or profit making re­ safety. Recommendations may be ini­ throiwii ? *°vide same inform ation as in lationship with the Air Force. tiated by any person having personal recomTT hJfor additional individuals bein (b ) U.S. civilians. Recommendations knowledge of the facts of the exception­ recommended for same act or service. for award of nonmilitary decorations to ally meritorious conduct or act of valor,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 No. 159------3 11860 RULES AND REGULATIONS

either as an eyewitness or from the testi­ (4) Awarded by: The President of the a commercial or profit-making relation­ mony of others who have personal knowl­ United States. ship with the Air Force, and render serv­ edge or were eyewitnesses. Complete (5) Awarded for: An especially meri­ ices inherent or implied by contract, do documentation, including necessary cer­ torious contribution to: (i) The security not qualify. If appropriate, commanders tificates, affidavits, or sworn transcripts or national interests of the United may recognize such service through of testimony, will accompany the recom­ States, (ii) world peace, or (iii) cultural award of favorable communications or mendation. Each recommendation must or other significant public or private other means of recognition available to show the exact status of the individual at endeavors. Recommendations will be sub­ them. However, an act. of heroism by the time he performed the act or service, mitted through command channels to an employee of any of the foregoing including information regarding his USAFMPC (AFPMSAM), Randolph AFB, is a basis for a recommendation for citizenship and employment. Recom­ T X 78148, for processing. award of the Exceptional Service Award, mendations will be submitted to USAF (e) Department of Defense Medal for provided that the act .benefited the Air MPP (AFMPSAM), Randolph AFB, TX Distinguished Public Service. (1) D e­ Force. (This decoration is comparable to 78148, for transmittal to the Executive scription of award: A gold-colored medal the Distinguished Service Medal to mili­ Secretary of the National Security Coun­ bearing the Seal of the Department of tary personnel.) cil by the Secretary of the Air Force. Defense within a wreath of laurel leaves. (g ) Air Force Scroll of Appreciation. (d ) The Presidential Medal of Free­The ribbon is edged with white, and (1) Description of award: A scroll, dom. (1) Description of award: This has a wide garnet red stripe bordered signed by the Secretary of the Air Force decoration replaces the Medal of Free­ by two stripes of white, and two stripes and the Chief of Staff, which describes dom decoration. The Presidential Medal of lustre blue. the act or service being recognized. of Freedom is awarded in two degrees, (2) Established by: Department of (2) Established by: Secretary of the the higher degree being designated the Defensive Directive 1432.1, April 30,1959. Air Force on August 30, 1948. Presidential Medal of Freedom with Dis­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign tinction. The components of the Presi­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign civilian personnel. civilian personnel. dential Medal of Freedom with Distinc­ (4) Awarded by: The Secretary of (4 ) Awarded by: The Secretary of tion are: Broad ribbon with rosette and Defense. the Air Force. badge, the star, the miniature medal (5) Awarded for: Exceptionally meri­ with gold appurtenance for its suspen­ torious civilian service since the date (5) Awarded for: Meritorious achieve­ sion ribbon, the service ribbon with gold of the National Security Act (1947) to ment or service rendered to any activity appurtenance, and gold lapel emblem the Department of Defense as a whole. of the Department of the Air Force by with narrow ribbon loop or bow. The To be eligible for this award, the civilian civilians, U.S. and foreign, not employed components of the Presidential Medal of nominee must be one that: (1) Does not by the U.S. Government. Acts of courage Freedom (second degree) are: The derive his principal livelihood from Gov­ which do not meet the risk of life re­ medal with neck ribbon (a medal with ernment employment; and (2) has quirements for award of the .Exceptional ribbon bow is provided for female mili­ served at considerable personal sacrifice Service Award may be considered as evi­ tary persons for wear o i l - civilian and inconvenience, motivated by patriot­ dence of a meritorious achievement war­ clothes), the miniature medal with silver ism, good citizenship, and a sense of ranting award of the Air Force Scroll of appurtenance for its suspension ribbon, public responsibility. It will not be Appreciation. Services must be com­ the service ribbon with silver appurte­ awarded to groups, organizations or em­ pletely voluntary and performed as a nance, and the silver lapel emblem with ployees of other Government agencies. public service or by patriotic motivation narrow ribbon loop or bow. The star of Posthumous awards may be presented with no implication of financial or other the Presidential Medal of Freedom with to eligible next-of-kin except that the remuneration. Instructions governing Distinction and the medal pendant of the eldest brother, eldest sister, and eldest award of the Exceptional Service Award Presidential Medal of Freedom consist of grandchild are not eligible in this in­ to contractors, contractor technicians, a five-pointed star of white enamel with stance. etc., equally apply to award of the Air a gold eagle displayed with wings in­ (f ) Exceptional Service Award. { 1) Force Scroll of Appreciation. The Air verted between each pair of points, and Description of award: A gold-colored Force Scroll of Appreciation may be the talons resting on a red enamel medal bearing the Air Force Coat of awarded to groups or organizations as triangle. In the center is a constellation Arms within a wreath of laurel leaves. well as to individuals. of 13 gold stars set in a raised circular The ribbon is dark blue silk with three Subpart D— Foreign Decorations blue enamel background. The gold rims dotted golden-orange lines in the cen­ retaining the blue, white, and red ter. (A miniature of the medal is fu r­ § 882.40 General policy concerning ac­ enamels are diagonally incised. The re­ nished at the time of award to foreign ceptance and wear of decorations awarded by foreign governments. verse of the star and medal is inscribed civilians.) A duplicate medal is presented with the words, “Presidential Medal of for the second and subsequent awards (a ) Constitutional prohibition. Clause Freedom”. The neck ribbon, the service of the Exceptional Service Award, ex­ 8, Section 9, Article I, of the Constitution ribbon, and the ribbon for the miniature cept that a two-point diamond stone is of the United States provides in part medal contain a central blue portion with included in the lapel button accompany­ that “no person holding any office of narrow white edges. The broad ribbon ing these awards. profit or trust under them, shall, without (sash type) used with the rosette and (2) Established by: Secretary of the the consent of the Congress, accept of badge contains a central blue portion Air Force on August 30, 1948. any present, emolument, office, or title, with a narrow white stripe on each side (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign of any kind whatever from any king, and narrow blue edges. The rosette is civilian personnel. prince, or foreign state.” The Attorney formed of a broad ribbon material. The (4) Awarded by: The Secretary of the General has rendered An opinion (24 Op. rosette center is concealed by a badge A ir Force. A tty. Gen. 117) to the effect that any which is a metal disc of blue enamel (5) Awarded for: Exceptional services type o f gift, whether a present, title, or within a broad gold band and containing rendered to the Department of the Air simple remembrance of courtesy, falls 13 gold stars. The blue used in the rib­ Force by U.S. civilians, not employed within the prohibition against the ac­ bons is named “Freedom Blue” . A gold or by the U.S. Government; or for an act ceptance of “any present * * * of any silver eagle is used for the lapel button of heroism, involving voluntary risk of kind whatever.” and the appurtenance on the suspension life, by any civilian, U.S. or foreign, not (b ) Applicability of Constitutiona and service ribbon. employed by the U.S. Government. Serv­ prohibition. The prohibition stated i (2) Established by: Executive Order ices must have been completely voluntary paragraph (a ) of this section applies to. 11085, February 21, 1963, which reestab­ and performed as a public service or by (1) All service members of the Depar - lished the Medal of Freedom as the patriotic motivation with no implication ment of the Air Force orf active duty an Presidential Medal of Freedom. of financial or other remuneration. Con­ (3) Awarded to: U.S. and foreign tractors, contractor technicians, cor­ all civilian employees of the Departmen military and civilian personnel. porations, and organizations which have of the Air Force.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11861

after cessation of hostilities or armed N o te: All original elements of the award, (2) All members of Reserve compo­ including certificate, citation, scroll, medal, conflict in Vietnam. nents of the Air Force whether or not on badge, ribbon, and other appurtenances must active duty. (c) Restrictions. (1) The principles be forwarded. contained in § 882.20(e),prohibiting the (3) All retired Regular Air Force (2) Request Congressional authoriza­ award of more than one decoration for officers. tion to officially accept the decoration. the same act, achievement, or service, (4) All retired officers and airmen, This request-is made only to the USAF applies. However, the acceptance of a when the decoration is proffered in rec­ Military Personnel Center and must be foreign decoration in recognition of a ognition of service performed while on included in the letter of transmittal single act of heroism or a single achieve­ active duty. referenced in subparagraph (1) of this ment does not necessarily preclude (5) All members of the immediate paragraph. In addition, this letter will acceptance of a foreign decoration for families of the military and civilian per­ include, but is not limited to, the meritorious service, even though the act sonnel designated in subparagraph (1) following: or achievement occurred during the through (4) of this paragraph. (i) A statement in explanation of the (c) Definition. As used .in this subpart, overall period of service. (2) Broad-based awards; i.e., awards award. a foreign decoration means any decora­ (ii) Full name, grade, and service simultaneously proffered to a large num­ tion, related medal, badge, insignia, rib­ number of the recipient. ber of members for the same act, bon, order, emblem, patch, device, wings, (iii) The identity of the award and the achievement, or service such as those button, or related appurtenances— but country offering it. normally associated with U.S. service excludes service awards as explained in (iv) The organization, station, and a awards, may not be accepted without § 882.3. In this regard, refer to § 882.80 brief description of the recipient’s duty prior approval of the Secretary of concerning foreign service awards. assignment during the time recognized Defense. (d) Wear. Only those foreign decora­ by the award. tions, or related elements, authorized for (3) The Congressional consent granted (v) The date and place of the pres­ wear by AFM 35-10 may be worn on the in P L 89-257 does not alter the prohibi­ entation, and the name and title of the Air Force uniform. tion applicable to members associated person making the presentation. with the Military Assistance Program as § 882.41 Prior Congressional consent. (vi) A statement of whether the recip­ provided in § 882.45. ient was assigned in any capacity with Congressional authority was given to § 882.43 Token acceptance without Con­ the Military Assistance Program. U.S. Armed Forces'personnel to accept gressional consent. (vii) If the recipient was assigned decorations proffered by friendly foreign duties in connection with the Military Token acceptance of a foreign decora­ governments in recognition of service Assistance Program, a signed statement tion, presented by or on behalf of a performed during the periods listed in from the recipient indicating whether friendly foreign government, but exclud­ this section. However, the decorations the service being recognized was in con­ ing those foreign decorations defined in must have been presented to and ac­ nection with his Military Assistance §j[ 882.42 and 882.45 is permissible with­ cepted by the intended recipient before Program duties. the termination date of the applicable out Congressional consent. However, Public Law: such token acceptance does not consti­ § 882.45 Members associated with the (a) World War II. December 7, 1941, tute an official acceptance, which may be Military Assistance Program. through July 24, 1948 (P L 314, 80th authorized only by Congress, and such Air Force service members and civilian Congress). decoration may not be retained by the employees, regardless of assignment, per­ (b) Berlin Airlift. June 26, 1948, recipient without specific authorization forming any duty whatsoever in connec­ through September 20,1951 (P L 503, 81st of Congress. tion with the Military Assistance Congress). N o te: See^Part 826, Subchapter C of this Program, may not accept the tender of (c) Korean Operation. June 27, 1950, chapter for information concerning gifts any decoration, award, or gift from through July 27, 1955 (P L 354, 83rd proffered by foreign governments. foreign governments or officials for duty Congress). (a ) Participating in presentation of this nature. Participation in cere­ § 882.42 Congressional consent for dec­ ceremonies. If a member is advised that monies involving any such tender is not orations relating to Vietnam hostili­ a friendly foreign government wishes to authorized. To avoid embarassment, the ties. award him a decoration and that his appropriate foreign officials should be presence is desired at a presentation advised of this prohibition. However, Congressional consent was given awards proffered in recognition of actual (PL 89-257, 89th Congress) to members ceremony, he may participate in the ceremony and make a token acceptance combat services or heroism involving the and former members of the Armed saving of life are excepted and may be Forces of the United States to accept for­ of the decoration without the consent of Congress. received and treated as prescribed in eign decorations (explained in § 882.40) §§ 882.42 or 882.43, as appropriate. Any proffered by the Government of the N o te: This does not apply to members decoration, award, or gift erroneously chapter for information concerning gifts Republic of Vietnam, or by the govern­ accepted by Air Force personnel asso­ ment of any other foreign nation whose proffered by foreign governments. ciated with the Military Assistance Pro­ personnel are serving in Vietnam in the (b ) Advising donor of Constitutional gram becomes the property of the U.S. cause of the Government of the Republic prohibition. In no case may a member Government. It must be forwarded to of Vietnam.. Any such decoration must be make a token acceptance of a decoration USAFMPC (AFPMSAM), Randolph one which is also conferred by such offered by a foreign nation without AFB, T X 78148, for disposition. Letters of governments upon members of their own diplomatically advising an appropriate transmittal will include the information military forces and it must be proffered representative of that government of the outlined in § 882.44(a) (2) (i) through in recognition of service or acts per­ requirement of the Constitution cited in (vii). formed in behalf of the Republic of Viet­ § 882.40. nam on or after March 1, 1961. § 882.46 Decorations to retired person­ (a) Where services must he performed. § 882.44 Requesting Congressional au­ nel. ervice or acts for which the decoration thorization. (a ) Reserve component personnel and is awarded must have been performed in (a ) Action by recipient. When an in­ Regular Air Force airmen. A retired s a?jacent waters explained in dividual, as described in § 882.43 receives member of a Reserve component of the 1. 82.68, adjacent lands, or airspace over or makes token acceptance of a decora­ Air Force or a retired airman of the Reg­ Vietnam and airspace over adjacent tion, which is not covered by § 882.42, he ular A ir Force, not holding an office of waters and lands. will: profit or trust under the U.S. Govern­ (b ) When acceptance is authorized. (1) Forward all elements of the deco­ment, may without specific consent of n"fie foreign decorations must be ration by letter of transmittal to USAF the Congress, accept and keep foreign P ffered a,nd accepted by the recipient MPC (AFPMSAM), Randolph AFB, TX decorations, provided that the decora­ more a future date, which will be 1 year 78148. tions are not proffered in recognition of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11862 RULES AND REGULATIONS service performed while the member was within the prescribed geographical area During the period considered for the on active duty with the Armed Forces of established for the award during the award, there must be no conviction by the United States. I f proffered for service designated time period; a civil court (other than for a minor performed while on active duty, but not (2) Was assigned or attached to and traffic violation), or by court martial, or for service relating to the Military Assist­ present for duty with a unit designated record of punishment under Article 15. ance Program, then token acceptance in appropriate administrative orders as W here such conviction or Lrecord of only may be made, and the decoration having received the award during the punishment exists, creditable service forwarded by the recipient in accordance prescribed time period; or toward the Good Conduct Medal or the with § 882.44. (3) Otherwise meets the requirements Air Force Good Conduct Medal begins (b ) Regular Air Force officers. Retiredfor the award stated in the appropriate the day following any time lost under 10 officers of the Regular A ir Force are con­ section of this subpart. U.S.C. 972 and/or the day following the sidered as occupying an office of profit or (b ) Who is ineligible. No service awardcompletion of any punishment imposed trust under the U.S. Government and will be awarded to a person whose entire by a court martial, including punishment may not accept foreign awards without service for the period covered by the under Article 15. Any period of service the consent of the Congress. Token ac­ award was not honorable, nor to a per­ covered by a “referral” Airman Perform­ ceptance is permissible, but elements of son whose service for the period covered ance Report, as defined in AFM 39-62 the award must be forwarded in accord­ by the award was terminated under other (Noncommissioned Officer and Airman ance with § 882.44. than honorable conditions. However, if Performance R eport), is disqualifying § 882.47 Decorations awaiting Congres­ a person was awarded and presented an for the award of the medal. sional approval for personnel honor­ award for service before his dishonora­ (2) Length of service. Provided the ably discharged from the Air Force. ble behavior, the award will not be re­ quality requirements in subparagraph voked unless specifically directed by Hq (1) of this paragraph are met, the basic Congressional approval is not required USAF. Good Conduct Medal or A ir Force Good for acceptance and wearing of foreign Conduct Medal may be awarded for decorations by personnel who have been § 882.52 Number of awards a person periods of continuous service. honorably discharged from any of the may receive. (c) Type of medal to be awarded. An components of the Air Force, provided Only one award of a specific U.S. serv­ airman who qualified for award of the they have acquired no new office of profit ice medal or Philippine service ribbon basic Good Conduct Medal or a succes­ or trust under the U.S. Government. Per­ will be made tolhe same person. Devices sive award of the Good Conduct Medal sonnel may obtain their awards by send­ will be awarded to denote additional on or before M ay 31, 1963, will be ing a request to USAFMPC (AFPM SAM ), awards in those instances specified in awarded the Good Conduct Medal, or the Randolph AFB, T X 78148. A signed state­ this part. ment certifying that the person is not appropriate clasp described in Subpart employed in any capacity with the U.S. § 882.53 Posthumous service awards. K of this part. An airman who completes Government must accompany each re­ Next-of-kin are entitled to receive the qualifying service on or after June 1, quest. service awards and related devices de­ 1963, will be awarded the Air Force Good scribed in this part which were earned Conduct Medal. W hen both medals have § 882.48 Posthumous awards of foreign been awarded, they must be worn with but not presented before the death of the decorations to deceased members of the Air Force Good Conduct Medal taking recipient. Duplicate service awards may the Air Force. precedence over the Good Conduct be furnished free to the parents of the Medal. After award of the first Air Force The approval of Congress is unneces­ deceased when awards are given to the Good Conduct Medal, successive awards sary in cases where a foreign decoration Widow or widower. is awarded posthumously to a deceased will be denoted by oak leaf clusters, member of the Armed Forces of the § 882.54 Awards by other U.S. agencies. which are identical to the clusters used United States. If a recipient should die Service awards are also awarded by to denote additional awards of military during the period the decoration is held the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and decorations. Oak leaf clusters are issued by the Department of State, the elements Coast Guard. Such awards are made in in two sizes— large and small— and in two are withdrawn and forwarded to the conformance with the regulations of the colors— bronze and silver. The large size legal next-of-kin. awarding authority, and this part will not is worn on the suspension ribbon of the Air Force Good Conduct Medal, and the § 882.49 Awards accepted while a bona be construed to nullify them. An Air small size on the ribbon bar. A bronze fide member o f the armed forces o f Force member who has been awarded a a friendly foreign nation. service award by one of the other mili­ oak leaf cluster is used for the second tary services may wear the award on the through fifth, seventh through 10th, etc., Decorations tendered or awarded for Air Force uniform provided that its wear awards of the Air Force Good Conduct service while , the recipient was a bona is not precluded by A F M 35-10. Medal. A silver oak leaf cluster is used for fide member of the armed forcés of a the sixth, 11th, etc., award, or in lieu of friendly foreign nation may be retained § 882.55 Good Conduct Medal and Air five bronze oak leaf clusters. (See AFM without the consent of Congress, pro­ Force Good Conduct Medal. 35-10 for the proper placement of oak vided the decoration was accepted be­ (a ) Description.— (1) Good Conduct leaf clusters on the suspension ribbon fore the recipient’s entrance into active Medal. A metal disk, 1% inches in diam­ and ribbon bar.) service of the armed forces of the United eter, bearing in front an eagle standing (d ) Computation of total service. States and acceptance was in accordance on a book and a sword, encircled with the Periods of service as a commissioned with the regulations of the country mak­ inscription “Efficiency-Honor-Fidelity.” Dfficer or warrant officer, other than ing the award. The ribbon is dark red silk, with three Regular A ir Force, will not be con­ Subpart E— U.S. Service Awards white stripes bordering each edge. sidered as an interruption of continuous (2) Air Force Good Conduct Medal. service, although such periods w ill not w § 882.50 Types of awards. The medal pendant is the same as de­ included in computation of Jaotal servic U.S. service awards include medals, scribed in subparagraph (1) of this para­ accumulated. A period of more than z ribbon bars, lapel buttons, and other graph. The ribbon is predominantly light hours between enlistments or betwe . devices (clasps, stars, clusters, arrow­ blue, with narrow vertical stripes of red, periods of commissioned and enlist heads) which are described in Subpart white, and blue to the right and left of service will be considered a break in co K of this part. the center of the ribbon. tinuous active service. Time spent, (b ) — (1) either aviation cadet or officer Candidac § 882.51 Eligibility criteria. Requirements for award Quality of service. The Good Conduct status is creditable provided it meets ® (a ) Who is eligible. A person gen­ Medal or the Air Force Good Conduct requirements of paragraph (b)(1) J erally is eligible for a service award if Medal is awarded for exemplary be­ section. However, service as a cadet o he: havior, efficiency, and fidelity in an (1) Was assigned or attached to andenlisted status while in the active Federal midshipman in one of the service aca present for duty with a unit serving military service of the United States. emies is not creditable.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11863

(e) Service in the Navy, Marine Corps, (2) Permanent assignment as an air­ (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded or Coast Guard. Service performed in the crew member of an airplane making fre­ for service within the EAME (European- U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard quent flights over ocean waters for a African-Middle Eastern) Theater be­ may not be credited for award of the period of 30 consecutive days or 60 days tween December 7, 1941, and November Good Conduct Medal or Air Force Good not consecutive. 8, 1945, under the same conditions de­ Conduct Medal under this part. (3) Outside the continental United scribed in § 882.59(b) (1), (2), and (3). (f) Time period required after basic States in a passenger status or on tem­ (c) Award of bronze service star and award. After the basic award of the Good porary duty for 30 consecutive days or arrowhead. Personnel who were assigned or attached members of units during the Conduct Medal or Air Force Good Con­ 60 days not consecutive. period for which campaign participation duct M edal, a 3-year period of continuous (4) In active combat against the credit or assault landing credit was ac­ active service is always required for enemy, provided that the individual was corded to the unit, are awarded the additional awards of these medals. Serv­ awarded a combat decoration or fur­ bronze service star and arrowhead, re­ ice must always meet the requirements nished a certificate by the commander spectively, to denote their participation of p aragraph (b) (1) of this section. of his unit stating that he actually par­ ticipated in combat. in such action. (See § 882.132 and 882.134 §882.56 American Defense Service (5) Within the continental United and AFP 900-1-2.) Medal. States for an aggregate period of 1 year. § 882.61 World War II Victory Medal. American Campaign Medal. credit or assault landing credit'was ac­ vember 8, 1945, may be counted only if corded to the unit, are awarded the the European-African-Middle Eastern (a ) Description. A metal disk, 1% bronze service star and arrowhead, re­ Campaign Medal was awarded for service UKihes in diameter, bearing in' front an spectively, to denote their participation before M ay 9,1945. onshore scene depicting a cruiser, an air- in such action. and a sinking submarine under­ (2) Berlin, Germany— between May 9, neath the inscription “-American Cam- § 882.60 European-African-Middle East­ 1945, and a terminal date to be an­ Paign.” The ribbon is predominantly ern Campaign Medal. nounced later. Service between May 9, medium blue, striped white, black, red, (a ) Description. A metal disk, VA 1945, and November 8, 1945, will be and white fr° m right to left, and left to inches in diameter, depicting a landing counted only if the European-African- gut within each edge. In the center are scene beneath the words “European- Middle Eastern Campaign Medal was awarded, for service before May 9, 1945. TheekiStr*pes. of red> white, and blue. African-Middle Eastern Campaign.” The b ue stripe is worn to the wearer’s ribbon is principally dark green, edged (3) Austria— between M ay 9,1945, and nght. with brown bands separated from the July 27, 1955. Service between May 9, fnr^ Requirements for award. Awarded green by green, white, and red stripes 1945, and November 8, 1945 may be • service within the American Theater on the left (fearer’s right), and by counted only if the European-African- oetween December 7, 1941, and M arch 2, white, black, afid white stripes on the Middle Eastern Campaign Medal was awarded for service before May 9, 1945. conditions^61 ^ °f th® following right (wearer’s left). In the center are equal stripes of blue, white, ahd red. (4) Italy—between May 9, 1945, and Pe,n?anent assignment outside the The blue stripe is worn to the wearer’s September 15, 1947, in the compartment continental United States. right. of Venezia Giulia E. Zara or Province of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11864 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Udine, or with a unit specifically desig­ § 882.64 National Defense Service South Korea, Korean waters, and the nated in Department of the Army Gen­ Medal. air over North and South Korea, and eral Orders 4, 1947. Service between (a ) Description. A metal, disk, 1% over Korean waters. M ay 9, 1945, and November 8, 1945, may inches in diameter, bearing on the ob­ (c) Conditions for award. (1) The be counted only if the European-African- verse an eagle displayed with inverted Korean Service Medal was awarded for Middle Eastern Campaign Medal was wings standing on a sword and palm participation in any engagement against awarded for service before May 9, 1945. branch, all beneath the inscription the enemy in North or South Korean (5) Japan—between September 3, “National Defense.” The ribbon is basi­ territory, in Korean waters, or in the air 1945, and April 27,1952, in the four main cally red with a yellow band in the center. over North or South Korea or over islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Equal stripes of white, blue, white and Korean waters. A person will also be con­ and Kyushu; the surrounding smaller red border the center yellow band. sidered as having participated in an en­ islands of the Japanese homeland; the (b ) 'Requirements for award. Awarded gagement if that person: Ryuku islands; and the Bonin-Volcano for any period of honorable active duty (1) W as a member of a designated Islands. Service between September JJ, service between June 27, 1950 and July combat or service unit in the Korean 1945, and M arch 2,1946, may be counted 27, 1954 or between January 1, 1961 and Theater. only if the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign a terminal date to be announced. For the (ii) W as a member of a combat or Medal was awarded for service before purpose of this award, the following per­ service unit, other than one within the September 3, 1945. By the same token, sons shall not be considered as perform­ Korean Theater, which was designated service which meets the requirements for ing active duty service: by the Commander, Far East Air Forces, the Korean Service M edal (§ 882.65) may (1) Reserve personnel ordered to ac­ as having directly supported the military not be counted in determining eligibility tive duty for short periods of training operations in the Korean Theater. for this award. under the Inactive Reserve Training (iii) Was a member of a designated (6) , Korea— between September program. 3, headquarters of the Far East A ir Forces 1945, and June 29, 1949. Service between (2) Any person on temporary active which exerted a distinct and contribu­ September 3, 1945, and M arch 2, 1946, duty to attend service schools or serve tory effort to the military operations in may be counted only if the Asiatic-Pacific on boards, courts, commissions, etc. the Korean Theater. Campaign Medal was awarded for serv­ (3) Any person on active duty for the (2) The service prescribed must have ice before September 3,1945. sole purpose of undergoing a physical been performed while: (i) On permanent assignment; § 882.63 Medal for Humane Action. examination. (4) Any person on active duty for (ii) On temporary duty with a desig­ (a ) Description. A metal disk, 1*4 purposes other than for extended active nated unit or headquarters for 30 con­ inches in diameter, depicting a C-54 air­ duty. secutive days or 60 nonconsecutive days; plane within a border of wheat center­ pr N o te: Subparagraphs (1) through (4) of ■ (iii) In actual combat against the ing the coat of arms of Berlin. The ribbon this paragraph shall not bar the award of enemy. In this case, the individual must is predominantly blue with black edges, the National Defense Service Medal to any followed by white, red, and white stripes. member of the Reserve Forces not .on active have been awarded a combat decoration The center bears three stripes— white, duty who, after December 31, 1960, becomes or furnished a certificate by the com­ red, and white, in the order named. eligible for the award of the Armed Forces mander of a division, comparable or (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded Expeditionary Medal or the Vietnam Service higher unit; commander of a ship, com­ Medal under the provisions outlined in to^personnel who were assigned or at­ parable or higher unit; or com m ander of §§ 882.67 and 882.68. F or the purpose of es­ an Air Force group, comparable or tached to and present for duty for at tablishing eligibility for the National Defense higher unit, stating that he actually par­ least 120 days during the period June 26, Service Medal such an individual shall be 1948 and September 30, 1949, inclusive, considered to be performing extended active ticipated in combat. with any of the units cited in general duty. Also, service as a cadet or midshipman (d ) Aw ard'of bronze service stars. orders of the Department of the Air in the Air Force, Army, or Naval Academies, Service stars were awarded to members Force for participation in the Berlin air­ during any of~the periods mentioned in this of designated combat or service units in paragraph, entitles the individual to this combat, ..or units assigned to the com- lift or for direct support thereof. (See medal. AFP 900-1-2.) The geographical bound­ mand of the F ar East Air Forces, or on aries of the Berlin airlift operations are (c) Subsequent awards. Not more than temporary duty with Army Ground as follows: one medal shall be awarded to any per­ Forces under any of the following con­ ditions: (1) Northern Boundary: 54th parallel son. For each succeeding award, a bronze (1) If the person was a m em ber as­ north latitude. service star will be awarded. signed or atached to and present for (2) Eastern Boundary: 14th meridian § 882.65 Korean Service Medal. duty with a designated combat or service east longitude. (a ) Description. A metal disk, 1*4 unit during the period which the unit (3) Southern Boundary: 48th parallel inches in diameter. On the obverse is a participated in combat. north latitude. Korean gateway; encircling the design is (2) If the person was under orders m (4) Western Boundary: 5th meridian the inscription “Korean Service.” On the the combat zone and, in addition, was west longitude. reverse is the Korean symbol taken from awarded a combat decoration, or was (c ) Award to members of foreign the center of the Korean national flag, furnished a certificate by a commander armed forces and civilians. The M edal representing the essential unity of all of a division, comparable or h igh er unit, for Humane Action may be awarded to beings, with the inscription “United commander of a ship, comparable or members of foreign armed forces and States of America,” and a spray erf oak higher unit; commander of an A ir Force civilians (U.S. and foreign) for meri­ and laurel encircling the design. The group, comparable or higher unit, or in­ torious participation in the Berlin air­ medal is suspended by a ring from a silk dependent force, stating that he actually lift. In each instance, however, an moire ribbon composed of white piping participated in combat or served at a individual recommendation indicating on the ends, a center of United Nations normal post of duty (as contrasted to meritorious participation is required. blue intersected by a white band. occupying the status of an inspector, od- server, or visitor) or aboard a vesse (d ) Award to persons whose lives were (b ) Requirements for award. This other than in a passenger status. A> ce - lost participating in the Berlin Airlift. medal was awarded to persons who were tificate must be furnished by the horn Persons whose lives were lost while par­ assigned or attached to combat or serv­ port commander of the vessel fo r actu ticipating in the Berlin Airlift, or as a ice units designated by the Commander, service in the combat zone of the Korean direct result of participating therein, Far East Air Forces, in general orders for service within the Korean Theater or ThcSitcr may be awarded the Medal for Humane adjacent areas between June 27, 1950, (3) If the person was an evadee or cs Action without regard to the length of and July 27, 1954. The term “Korean capee in the combat zone or recove , such service, provided that all other re­ Theater” as used in this section includes from a prisoner-of-war status 4*1 quirements are met. those areas which encompass North and combat zone during the time limitat

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11865 of the campaign. Prisoners of war will requirements in subparagraphs (1), (2), or specified command for award of the not be given credit for the time spent in (3), or (4) of this paragraph, but who medal, although the criteria above have confinement or while otherwise in re­ participated in or participates in a U.S. not been fulfilled. straint un der enemy control. Antarctic expedition on that continent N o te: Such recommendation may be made (e) Award of arrowhead. A n arrow­ at the invitation of a participating U.S. to and approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff head was awarded to members of desig­ agency, may be awarded the medal by for duty of such value to the operation as nated combat or service units in combat, the Secretary of the Department under to warrant particular recognition. - units assigned to the command of the whose cognizance the expedition falls, (c) Definitions— (1) Bona fide mem­ Par East Air Forces, or units which were provided the commander of the military ber of a unit. An assigned or attached on temporary duty with the Army ground support force as senior U.S. represent­ member who is or was present with the forces and participated in an airborne ative in Antarctica considers that he has unit during the operation. performed outstanding and exceptional or amphibious assault within the terri­ (2) A unit engaged in the operation. torial limits of Korea. service and shared the hardship and hazards of the expedition. No minimum A complete unit (not elements or air­ Note: AFP 900-1-2 lists all AF units en­ time limits of participation are pre­ craft of a unit) which is or was physi­ titled to campaign participation credits and scribed under the, foregoing qualifica­ cally present in the area of operations assault landing credits for the Korean Con­ during the specified period. flict and gives the Inclusive dates for each tions. No person is authorized to receive action. Subpart K of this part describes the more than one award of the medal. (3) Area of operations. The foreign service star and arrowhead and explains how (c) Wintering over. Personnel who territory specifically designated by this they are worn. • stay on the Antarctic continent during part upon which troops have actually § 882.66 Antarctica Service Medal. the winter months are authorized clasps landed or are present and specifically deployed for the direct support of the (a) Description, The medal of green- and discs, as described in Subpart K of this part, to denote this service. designated military operations; the ad­ gold color metal is 1 inches in diam­ jacent water areas in which ships are eter. On the obverse is a view of a polar § 882767 Armed Forces Expeditionary operating, patrolling, or providing direct landscape and the standing figure of a Medal. support of operations; the air space man in Antarctica clothing facing to the (a ) Description. This is a bronze medal above and adjacent to the area in which front between the horizontally placed iy4 inches in diameter. On the obverse operations are being conducted. words “Antarctica” on the figure’s right is an eagle, with wings inverted, stand­ (4) Direct support. Service being sup­ and “Service” on the figure’s left. On ing upon a sword loosened in its scab­ plied the combat forces in the area of the reverse a polar projection with bard, and superimposed on a radiant operations by ground units, ships, and geodesic lines of the continent of Ant­ compass rose of eight points, all within aircraft providing supplies and equip­ arctica across which are the horizon­ the circumscription “Armed Forces” ment to the forces concerned, provided tally placed words “Courage,” “Sacri­ above and “Expeditionary Service” be­ it involves actually entering the desig­ fice," and “Devotion,” all within a cir­ low. On the reverse is the shield from nated area; and ships and aircraft pro­ cular decorative border of penguins and the U.S. Coat of Arms, above the laurel viding fire, patrol, guard, reconnaissance, marine life. The medal is suspended by branches separated by a bullet, all within or other military support. a ring from a silk ribbon 1% inches long the circumscription “United States of and 1% inches wide composed of a %6- (d ) Subsequent awards. Not more America.” The ribbon contains vertical inch black stripe on each edge and than one medal shall be awarded to any stripes of green, yellow, brown, black, graded from a white stripe in the center person, but for each succeeding opera­ light blue, dark blue, white, and red. The to a pale blue, light blue, greenish blue, tion justifying such an award, a bronze dark blue stripe is worn to the wearer’s and medium blue. service star will be awarded. right. » (b) Requirements for award. Awarded (e) Limitations. The medal shall be to the following for service during the (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded awarded only for operations for which no period January 1, 1946, to a date to be to any member of the Armed Forces of other U.S. campaign medal is approved. subsequently established by the Secre­ the United States, who after July 1, ( f ) Conversion to the Vietnam Service 1958, participates or has participated in tary of Defense: Medal. Any person who qualified for any of the operations, and during the (1) Any member of the U.S. Armed award of the Armed Forces Expedition­ periods, listed in paragraph (g) of this Forces or civilian citizen, national, or ary Medal (AFEM), or a service star section, jand to the degree indicated resident alien of the United States who, thereto, based on participation in the below: as a member of a U.S. expedition, par­ Vietnam operation between July 1, 1958, ticipates in or has participated in scien­ (1) Must be a bona fide member of and July 3, 1965, inclusive, may apply tific, direct support, or exploratory op­ a unit engaged in the operation, or for award of the Vietnam Service Medal erations on the Antarctic continent. (2) Meet one or more of the follow­ (VSM ) instead of the AFEM. Active duty (2) Any member of the U.S. Armed ing individual criteria: personnel and Air Reserve Forces person­ Forces or civilian citizen, national, or (i) Shall serve not less than 30 con­ nel who so qualify may apply to the cus­ res^ e^ alien of the United States who secutive days in the area of operations. todian of their unit personnel records participates in or who has participated (ii) Be engaged in direct support of group; he is authorized to change record ja a foreign Antarctic expedition on that the operation for 30 consecutive days or entries and issue, the VSM in lieu of the continent in coordination with a U.S. 60 nonconsecutive days provided this AFEM. Qualified personnel who have antarctic expedition and who is or was support involves entering the area of completely separated from the service under the sponsorship and approval of operations. may apply in writing to the MPRC (A F ), ompetent u.S. Government authority. (iii) Serve for the full period when an 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 63132. W Any member of the U.S. Armed operation is of less than 30 days duration. The M PR C is authorized to make neces­ orces who participates in Or who has sary records corrections and issue the (iv) Be engaged in actual combat, or P rticipated in flights as a member of VSM. All personnel in a retired (pay) duty which is equally as hazardous as T ? °* an arrcraft flying to or from status may forward applications for con­ combat duty, during the operation, with Antarctic or within the Antarctic' version to USAFMPC (AFPMSAM), comment in support of operations on armed opposition, regardless of time in Randolph AFB TX 78148. All personnel the area. niat continent. who apply for conversion must concur­ Fnrti An? member Of the U.S. Armed (v) Participate as a regularly assigned rently return the medal originally issued crew member of an aircraft flying into, no i . wbo serves or has served in a or make a statement that: (1) The medal snntK • operating south o f latitude 60° out of, within, or over the area in support of the military operation. was never issued or (2) the medal was AntercticaUPP° rt ° f U -S' operations in (3) Be recommended, or attached to issued but has been lost or destroyed a Pe.rson. including a citizen of a unit recommended, by the Chief of a without fault or neglect of the recipient. gn nation, who does not meet the Service or the commander of a unified Only one conversion may be made; re-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11866 RULES AND REGULATIONS

conversion from the VSM to the APEM eamed in an operation other than Viet­ Subsequent awards— A bronze oak Dominican Republic...... Apr. 28, 1965 to Sept. 21, 1966 U.S. operations in direct support of the United Congo______July 14, 1960 to Sept. 1, 1962 leaf cluster for each additional 4 years Nations. of honorable active Federal military U.S. operations of assistance for friendly foreign Laos______Apr. 19,1961 to Oct. 7, 1962 nations. Vietnam...... _ July 1, 1958 to July 3, 1965 service. A silver oak leaf cluster is worn in lieu of five bronze clusters. Only the small clusters will be worn on the Air § 882.68 Vietnam Service Medal. eastward to 10°15' N. latitude, 104°27' E. Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon. (a ) Description. A metal disk, l 1/* longitude; thence northward to a point N ote: The Air Force Longevity Service inches in diameter. On the obverse is a on the west coast of Vietnam at the Viet- nam-Cambodia juncture. Award Ribbon replaces the Federal Service dragon behind a grove of bamboo trees Stripes optionally worn by enlisted person­ about the inscription “Republic of Viet­ (d ) Conversion from the Armed Forces nel. nam Service”. On the reverse is a cross­ Expeditionary Medal. Some members bow surmounted by a torch above the who qualify for the APEM may apply for §882.70 ArmecJ Forces Reserve Medal. arched inscription “United States of award of the VSM instead of the AFEM. (а ) Description. A metal disk, VA America.” The ribbon is predominantly See § 882.67 (f) for details concerning inches in diameter. The obverse (same yellow, edged in green, with three narrow such conversion. for all services) is a flaming torch in red stripes in the center. (e) Award of bronze service stars— front of a crossed powder horn and bugle (1) Campaigns, (i) Vietnam Advisory (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded within a circle composed of 13 stars and Campaign, from November 15, 1961, to to any member of the Armed Forces of 13 rays. The reverse (Air Force) is the M arch 1, 1965. the United States serving in Vietnam, or American eagle symbolizing the United Cfi) Vietnam Defense Campaign, from contiguous waters or air space, on or States and its air power, centered within M arch 2, 1965, to January 30, 1966. after July 4, 1965, and before a terminal the inscription “Armed Forces Reserve” Ciii) Vietnam Air Campaign, from date to be announced later. The follow­ placed around and near the outer rim. January 31, 1966, to June 28, 1966. ing types and degrees of participation are The medal is suspended by a ring from (iv) (Designation to be established required to qualify as a member: a silk ribbon which is buff bordered with when termination date is announced), blue and buff stripes, and the center (1) Shore duty. Member must be at­ from June 29, 1966, to a closing date to tached to, or regularly serving for 1 or section of buff is intersected by a blue be announced. line followed by blue and buff stripes. more days with, an organization partici­ (2) Individual entitlement. Individ­ (b T Requirements for award. Awarded pating in or directly supporting the Viet­ uals entitled to the Vietnam Service to members or former members of the nam military operation. Medal (VSM) are eligible for appro­ Reserve components of the Armed Forces (2) Sea duty. Member must be at­ priate campaign credit. Custodians of of the U.S. w ho complete or have com­ tached to or regularly serving for 1 or unit personnel records will determine in­ pleted a total of 10 years of honorable more days aboard a naval vessel directly dividual eligibility for campaign credit, and satisfactory service. The 10 years of supportin g the Vietnam military based on service during any part of the service need not be consecutive, provided operation. campaign periods. Determination will be that such service was performed within (3) Air duty. Member must partici­ made without regard to unit of assign­ a period of 12 consecutive years. For the pate as an aircrew member in one or ment. An individual must be entitled to purpose of this award, service as a mem­ more aerial flights above Vietnam or the VSM in order to accrue entitlement contiguous waters in direct support of to campaign credit. ber of a Reserve component will include: (1) The National Guard of the United the Vietnam military operation. (3) Wear. Eligible individuals will (4) Temporary duty. Member must wear a bronze service star on the VSM States. serve for 30 consecutive or 60 noncon- and ribbon bar for each authorized camr (2 ) The National Guard while in the secutive days in Vietnam or contiguous paign credit. Campaign stars are not service of the United States. waters in support of Vietnam military authorized for wear on the APEM. The (3) The federally recognized National operations, except that time limits are first campaign, and part of the second, Guard before 1933. waived for personnel participating In predate the V S M (effective July 4,1965). (4) A federally recognized status in actual combat operations. The AFEM awarded for such service the National Guard. (c) Area specified. Vietnam and con­ must be exchanged for the VSM in ac­ (5) The Officers’ Reserve Corps and tiguous waters, as used in this part, is an cordance with § 882.67(f) to enable the the Enlisted Reserve Corps before area which includes Vietnam and the individual to wear the bronze service star. M arch 25, 1948. waters adjacent to it within the follow­ (б) The Organized Reserve Corps. § 882.69 Air Force Longevity Service ing specified limits: From a point on the (7) The Army of the United States Award Ribbon. east coast of Vietnam at the juncture without component. (Normally, all en­ of Vietnam with China southeastward •(a) Description. An ultramarine blue listed service before July 1940 was with to 21° N. latitude, 108°15' E. longitude; service ribbon divided by four equal the Regular component and not credit­ thence southward to 18° N. latitude, stripes of turquoise blue. There is no able. Conversely, service subsequent to 108° 15' E. longitude; thence southeast­ medal authorized for this award. July 1940 was Army of the United States ward to 17°30' N. latitude, 1110 E, longi­ (b ) Requirements for award.— (1) and is creditable for this award.) tude; thence southward to 11° N. latitude, Basis of eligibility. Eligibility is based (8) The Naval Reserve and the Naval 111° E. longitude; thence southwestward upon honorable active Federal military Reserve Force, excluding those members to 7° N. latitude, 105° E. longitude; service with any branch of the U.S. of the Fleet Reserve and the Fleet Naval thence westward to 7°'N. latitude, 103° E. Armed Forces. Reserve transferred thereto after com­ longitude; thence northward to 9°30' N. (2) Who is eligible, (i). All members ofpletion of 16 or more years of active navai latitude, 103° E. longitude; thence north- the Air Force on active duty. service.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11867

(9) The Marine Corps Reserve, and the nized Marine Corps Reserve Medal, or (4) Training requirements. These Marine Corps Reserve Forces, excluding the Marine Corps Reserve Ribbon has include: those members of the Fleet M arine Corps been or may be awarded, will not be (i) Attendance, by all personnel as­ Reserve transferred thereto after com­ credited toward the award of the Armed signed in training category A and B, pletion of 16 or more years of service. Forces Reserve Medal, except that service at 90 percent of all training periods each (10) The Limited Service M arine Corps in a Reserve component which is con­ year for 4 consecutive years. (Appropri­ Reserve. current, in whole or in part, with service ate duty may be credited in lieu of at­ (11) The Naval Militia who have con­ in a Regular component of the Armed tendance at scheduled training.) formed to the standards prescribed by Forces will be included in computing the (ii) Completion, each year for 4 con­ required 10 years of Reserve service. Any. the Secretary of the Navy. secutive years, of active duty require­ period of time during which Reserve serv­ (12) The National Naval Volunteers. ment for the training category to which ice is interrupted (terminated) by serv­ (13) The Air National Guard. assigned. (Major commanders may waive ice in a Regular component of the armed this requirement when budgetary limita­ (14) The Air Force Reserve (officer or forces, will be excluded in computing the tions prevent the performance of the enlisted sections). 10 years of Reserve service but will not tour.) (15) The Air Force of the United be considered a break in the specified (iii) Accumulation of sufficient train­ States without component. period of 12 consecutive years. ing points to be credited with a satis­ (16) The Coast Guard Reserve. (3) Attendance at aviation cadetfactory year for retirement for each of (c) Creditable service. Each year oftraining schools considered Regular serv­ the same 4 consecutive years. active or inactive honorable service as a ice. For the purpose of this part, periods member of any of the Reserve compo­ of attendance at aviation cadet training (5) General, (i) A period of more than nents listed in paragraph (b) of this schools (for those persons appointed 24 hours between Reserve enlistments section may be credited toward award “Aviation Cadets”) are considered Regu­ will be considered a break in service. of the Armed Forces Reserve M edal until lar service. Credit toward earning the award must July 1, 1949. For service performed on (e) Determining eligibility. Eligibilitybegin anew after the break in service. or after July 1, 1949, members must ac­ may be determined from data contained For the purpose of computing credit, de­ cumulate during each anniversary year in AF Form 11, “Officer Military Rfecord”; scribed in subdivision (iv) of this sub- a minimum of 50 retirement points as AF Form 190, “USAF Reserve Person­ paragraph, a period of active duty is not prescribed in 10 U.S.-C. 13 32(a)(2), ex­ nel Record Card for Retention, Promo­ considered a break in service in the ac­ cept that those persons in the Arm y of tion, and Retirement”; AF Form 712 crual of 4 continuous years of service. the United States or Air Force of the “Air Reserve Forces Retirement Credit (ii) Service performed in the Reserve United States must cpmpute time as Summary”; or a statement from the per­ components of the U.S. Army, Navy, follows: son concerned certifying that his service Marine Corps, or Coast Guard may not (1) Active or inactive service before in a Reserve component meets the re­ be credited for award of the Air Reserve July 1,1948 is creditable for those Army quirements of satisfactory Federal serv- Forces Meritorious Service Ribbon. of the United States or A ir Force of the . ice as defined in 10 U.S.C. 1332. (iii) Periods of service as a commis­ United States officers appointed under sioned officer or w arrant officer will be the Act of September 22, 1941 (55 Stat. § 882.71 Air Reserve Forces Meritorious Service Ribbon. excluded from the computation of serv­ 728). After July 1, 1948, only active duty ice for this award. under such Army of the United States or (a ) Description. The ribbon is pre­ (iv) Except as indicated in this sub­ Air Force of the United States appoint­ dominantly light blue with white, ultra- division, service credit toward award of ments will be creditable. marine blue, and yellow stripes at each the ARFMSR ceases to accrue when a (2) Active or inactive service before edge. There is no medal authorized for Reserve airman is called to active duty; July 1, 1949 will be creditable for those this award. simultaneously, the airman commences Army of the United States or A ir Force of (b ) Requirements for award.— (1) to accrue credit toward award of the the United States officers appointed un­ Quality of service. The Air Reserve Forces AFGCM. If a period of active duty is not der 10 U.S.C. 8444, 8445. Meritorious Service Ribbon is awarded of sufficient length to permit award of ^he Purpose of computing for exemplary behavior, efficiency, and I eligibility for the Armed Forces Reserve fidelity while serving in an enlisted status the AFGCM, or OLC, such active duty Medal, all Army of the United States or in the Air Reserve Forces. During the will be considered as qualifying Reserve time, added to previously accrued Re­ m r°rce United States appoint­ period considered for the award, there ments will be considered as having been must be no convictions by courts-martial serve credit, and used as part of the total made under the Act of September 22, and no record of punishment under Arti­ accrual for award of the ARFMSR. i *“4l unless otherwise indicated in the cle 15. Where such conviction or record Similarly, that portion of active duty j official records. of punishment exists, creditable service performed during the same tour and Sej7^ce not creditable— (1) Gen- toward the Air Reserve Forces Meritori­ after accrual of time for award of an A FG C M , or O LC (if not of sufficient [ credited^ 06 *n the f ollowin2 may not be ous Service Ribbon will begin the day following the completion of any punish­ length to establish entitlement to the (i) Inactive National Guard. ment imposed by a court-martial, includ­ next OLC to the AFGCM ), may be con­ n) Inactive Air National Guard, ing punishment under Article 15. sidered as qualifying Reserve time, added to previously accrued Reserve credit, and thp at i onfederaHy recognized status in (2) Basis for award. The Air Reserve Forces Meritorious Service Ribbon may used as a basis for award of the Guardatl°nal Guard or Air National be awarded only upon the specific recom­ ARFMSR, or OLC. orl1X)TDInactive Reserve Section or H on- mendation of the individual’s unit com­ N ote: Any given award of the ARFMSR mander. In making recommendation for which is based in part on active duty time, [smeCorpiT^ Section of the 0 fflcers’ R e- an award, the unit commander must may not be made until after the airman is carefully consider: released from active duty. All active duty [tionof1^ ^ 6 1 6011011 ° r Honorary Sec- service so credited must meet the quality re­ I i l l ? Alr Porce Reserve. (i) The three prerequisite require­ quirements for this award- I Naval Retired L^t of the ments for the award— exemplary be­ I rSn rd ^ anne Corps Reserve. havior, efficiency, and fidelity. (v) Orders awarding the ARFMSR (ii) All other information available may be issued after an airman is called hS-b?X ve.status of the within the unit reflecting the quality of to active duty or after he is appointed [ (S \ * ? etired Reserve. service of the airman concerned. a commissioned officer or w arrant o f­ I (2) *l°,T n’S Army Auxiliary Corps, (3) Length of service. Provided the ficer, if he had sufficient time accrued lular o m ^ laI serm and service for computed from the date of assignment enlistment in the regular component or I the Naval Reserve Medal, Orga­ to a training category A, B, D, or E. by appointment as a commissioned officer

No. 159. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11868 RULES AND REGULATIONS or warrant officer cancels all accrued (2) Was assigned or stationed in Award— Established by— time of less than 4 years duration. Philippine territory or in Philippine American Defense E.O. 8808, June 28 (c) Effective date. This award was es­ waters for at least 30 days during the Service M edal 1941. (ADSM). tablished effective April 7,1964. The basic period cited in this paragraph. Women’s Army Corps E.O. 9365, July 29 ribbon (first award) may be awarded at (c) Bronze service star. A person who Service M edal 1943. any time after 1 year from this effective­ meets both conditions set forth in para­ (WACSM). ness date. For example, the first award graph (b) of this section is authorized to American Campaign E.O. 9265, Nov. 6,1942, may be made on or after April 1, 1965, wear a bronze service star on the ribbon. Medal (ACM). as amended by E.o! based on the 4 continuous years of serv­ 9706, Mar. 15, 1946, § 882.75 Philippine Liberation Ribbon. ice immediately preceding the award Asiatic-Pacific Cam­ E.O. 9265, Nov. 6,1942, paign Medal date, which meets the established quality (a ) Description. A red ribbon with as amended by E.o! equal stripes of blue and white in the (APCM). 9706, Mar. 15, 1946. criteria contained in paragraph (b) (1) European - African - E.O. 9265, Nov. 6,1942, center. The blue stripe is worn to the and (2) of this section. Middle East Cam- as amended by E.O. (d ) Subsequent awards. A bronze oak wearer’s right. paign Medal 9706, Mar. 15, 1946. leaf cluster for each additional 4 years (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded (EAMECM). of qualifying service. A silver oak leaf for participation in the liberation of the World Wax II Vic­ P.L. 135, 79th Cong. cluster is worn in lieu of five bronze oak Philippines from October 17, 1944, to tory Medal (W W II September 3,1945, if the individual: VM). leaf clusters. Army of Occupation W D G O 32,1946. § 882.72 USAF NCO Academy Graduate (1) Participated in the initial landing Medal (AOM). Ribbon. operations on Leyte or adjoining islands Medal for Humane P.L. 178, 81st Cong. from October 17, 1944, to October 20, Action (MHA). (a ) Description. The ribbon is pre­ 1944. A person will be considered as hav­ N atio n al Defense E.O. 10448, Apr. 22, dominantly red with a narrow white ing participated in such operations if he Service M edal 1953. stripe near each edge and two blue stripes landed on Leyte or adjoining islands, was (NDSM). near the center. K orean Service E.O. 10179, Not. 8, on a ship in Philippine waters, or was a Medal (KSM). 1950. (b ) Requirement for award. Awarded crew member of an airplane which flew Antarctica Service P.L. 86-600,86th Cong. to graduates of accredited Air Force Non­ over Philippine territory during the Medal (ASM ). commissioned Officer Academies as ex­ period. Armed Forces Ex­ E.O. 10977, Dec. 4, plained in A F R 50-39 (Noncommissioned (2) Participated in any engagement peditionary Medal 1961. Officer Professional Military Education) against the enemy during the campaign (AFEM). Vietnam Service E.O. 11231, July 8, and the annual Hq USAF NCO Academy on Leyte and adjoining islands. A person accrediting letter; Graduates of USAF M edal (V S M ) . 1965. will be considered as having participated Air Force Longevity D A F G O 60, Nov. 25, NCO Academy classes conducted be­ in such operations if he was a member Service Aw ard' 1957. fore original publication of A F R 50-39 of and present with a unit actually un­ Ribbon (AFLSA). are authorized to wear the ribbon only der enemy fire or air attack, served on a Armed Forces E.O. 10163, Sept. 25, 1950, as amended by if the major command which supervised ship which was under enemy fire or air Reserve M edal E.O. 10439, Mar. 19, the training determines that course attack, or was a crew member in an air­ (AFRESM). standards were sufficiently high to merit 1953. plane which was under enemy aerial or Secretary of the Air award of the ribbon. Graduation from Air Reserve Forces ground fire. Meritorious Serv­ Force, on Apr. 7, NCO leadership courses and similar (3) Served in the Philippine Islands ice Ribbon (ARF 1964. training conducted by other military or ships in Philippine waters for not less MSR). services does not qualify an individual than 30 days during the period cited in USAF NCO Academy Secretary of the Air for this award. this paragraph. Graduate Ribbon Force, on Aug. 28, 1962. (c) Bronze service star. Persons who (AFNCOAR). § 882.73 Small Arms Expert Marksman­ Small Arms Expert Secretary of the Air ship Ribbon. meet more than one of the conditions set Marksmanship Force, on Aug. 28, forth in paragraph (b) of this section (a ) Description. The ribbon has a R ibbon '(S A E M R ). 1962. axe authorized to wear a bronze service G.O. 8, Army Hq, green center with a wide blue stripe at Philippine Defense star on the ribbon for each additional Commonwealth oi each edge and two narrow yellow stripes Ribbon (PDR). condition under which they qualify. the Philippines, separating the green and blue. 1944. (b ) Requirement for award. Awarded § 882.76 Philippine Independence Rib­ Philippine Libera­ G.O. 8, Army Hq, Commonwealth to Air Force personnel including Reserve bon. tion R ibbon oi the Philippine®1 component members whether or not on (a ) A predominantly blue (PLR). Description. 1944. active duty who, after January 1, 1963, ribbon edged with yellow stripes and Philippine Inde­ G.O. 383, Army Hq, qualify as “expert” in small arms marks­ bearing red, white, and red stripes, in the Commonwealth oi manship on the weapons specified and in pendence Ribbon order named, in the center. (PIR). the Philippine®’ accordance with AFR 50-8 (Small Arms (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded 1946. Marksmanship Training). By issuance of to personnel who are recipients of both Subpar» F— Foreign Service Awards appropriate orders, the ribbon is awarded the Philippine Defense and Philippine only once, regardless of the number of Liberation ribbons. § 882.80 Policy* times an individual may qualify, and it may be permanently retained and worn N ote: Personnel who were awarded the Following is A ir Force policy concern­ Philippine Independence Ribbon in accord­ by the qualifying individual. One copy of ing the acceptance and wear of f ° r ance with the criteria formerly announced the order will be filed and retained in the may continue to wear the award notwith­ rice awards. , unit personnel record group. standing the change in requirement stated a) Acceptance unauthorized. Exec the Republic of Vietnam Campaig § 882.74 Philippine Defense Ribbon. in paragraph (b) of this section; dal (see § 882.81) , an officer or an®» § 882.77 Authority for U.S. service (a ) Description. A red ribbon divided y not receive, accept, or ® aJ:e , ^ awards. by wide white bands and centering three eptance of service awards ten white stars which form -a triangle. The Award— Established by— foreign governments for service single star is worn uppermost. A ir Force G ood Secretary of the AF, ed while a member of the u. (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded Conduct M edal effective June 1, *ce or its Reserve components. for combat service in the defense of the (A F G C M )t ' 1963, based on E.O. 10444, Apr. 10, 1953. Fo t e : U.S. service awards are not tender»! Philippines from December 8, 1941, to Good Conduct Medal E.O. 8809, June 28, foreign military personnel. June 15, 1942, if the individual: (GCM). 1941, as amended by b) Retention of service awards ea r** (1) Was a member of the Bataan or E.O. 9323, Mar. 31, Manila Bay forces, or of a unit, ship, or 1943, and E.O. 10444, members of friendly for^ ,nJy,\\e a airplane under enemy attack; or Apr. 10,1953. :eign service awards earned

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159-— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11869

bona fide member of the armed forces (c) Procurement of award elements.those prescribed in subdivisions (i) and of a friendly country may be retained Award elements of the RVCM are not (ii) of this subparagraph, provided that by the person, provided they were pre­ items of issue. Ribbon bars of prescribed the individual was awarded a combat sented to him before his entry on duty dimensions for wear on the uniform and decoration or furnished a certificate by with the Armed Forces of the United miniature and standard size medals with the commander of a division, comparable States. device are available through commercial or higher unit; commander of a ship, (c) Wear. Foreign service awards sources in the United States, and may be comparable or higher unit; or com­ earned and accepted as indicated in purchased by individual recipients. mander of an Air Force group, compa­ paragraph (b) of this section, may not rable or higher unit, stating that he be worn on the Air Force uniform unless Subpart G— Non-U.S. Service Awards actually participated in combat. authorized by the Department of the Air § 882.90 Authorized awards. (c) Persons ineligible for award. Per­ Force in each individual case. The non-U.S. service awards described sonnel of the United Nations, its spe­ Note: This does not preclude wear of for­ in this subpart have been accorded cialized agencies, or of any government eign decorations and individual emblems of Presidential acceptance for the U.S. service other than as prescribed in para­ a foreign unit award as prescribed in AFM Armed Forces and are authorized for graph (b) of this section and Interna­ 35-10. wear by eligible personnel. The guidance tional Red Cross personnel engaged for § 882.81 Republic of Vietnam Campaign contained in §§ 882.50-882.54, with re­ service under the United Nations Com­ Medal (R V C M ). spect to U.S. service awards generally mander-in-Chief with any United Na­ tions relief team in Korea, will not be Based on Department of Defense In­ applies to non-U.S. service awards. This eligible for the award of the United Na­ struction 1348.17, June 20, 1966, and as specifically relates to general eligibility tions Service Medal. a one-time exception to the policy stated criteria and verification of prior awards. in § 882.80, Air Force personnel proffered Only one of each non-U.S. service award § 882.92 United Nations Medal (U N M ). described in this subpart will be awarded the RVCM by the Government of the Established by The Secretary General to the same person. There is no device to Republic of Vietnam for service -on or of the United Nations by Dispatch 109, denote additional awards. after March 1, 1961, and until a date to July 30, 1959, and Regulations for the be announced, may accept and wear this § 882.91 United Nations Service Medal United Nations Medal, July 1959. Presi­ service award. Awards of the R V C M (UNSM). dential acceptance for the U.S. Armed based solely on service performed after Forces was announced in Department of December 31, 1959, but before M arch 1, Established by/ the United Nations Defense Directive 1348.10, March 11, 1961, will be processed in accordance General Assembly Resolution 483 (V), 1964. with § 882.44. December 12, 1950. Presidential accept­ (a) Description. A gold-plated medal, ance for the U.S. Armed Forces was an­ (a ) Description. A round metal disk, with two stars, one overlaid on the other, nounced in Department of Defense Di­ 1 Yi inches in diameter. On the obverse is each star composed of six points. The rective 1£48.3, November 27, 1951. the emblem of the United Nations and points of the star above are white-enam­ (a ) Description. A metal disk, lV i the letters “U.N.” On the reverse is the eled in relief with gold border. The points inches in diameter. On the obverse is the inscription “In The Service of Peace.” of the star underneath are carved in re­ emblem of the United Nations. On the The medal is suspended from a ribbon of lief, gold plated, with many small brass reverse is the inscription “For Service In United Nations blue with two single angles directed toward the center of the Defense Of The Principles Of The Char­ narrow white stripes one-fourth inch medal. In the center a round frame with ter Of The United Nations.” The medal from each edge. a gold border. The inside of the frame is is suspended from a silk ribbon consist­ (b ) Requirements for award. Military green with the outline of the Vietnamese ing of 17 stripes, nine of United Nations personnel who have been or are specifi­ country of gold plated and a red flame blue and eight of white, alternating, each cally identified by the United Nations as with three rays upright in the center. On stripe 0.08 inch wide. A bar bearing the having performed qualifying service the reverse are the words VTET-NAM word “Korea” constitutes a part of the with one of the following organizations CAMPAIGtf MEDAL. The ribbon is edged suspension of the medal from the ribbon. are eligible for an award of the medal: with green stripes, and alternates green (b ) Requirements for award. (1) . (1) United Nations Observation and white stripes, with a white center. A , Qualifications: Personnel must be: Group in Lebanon. rectangular, silver-plated metal device (i> Members of the Armed Forces of (2) United Nations Truce Supervision suspension ribbon denotes the pe- the United States dispatched to Korea or Organization in Palestine. nod of war, i.e., “1960-____ ”. A similar adjacent areas of military operations (3) United Nations Military Observer out smaiier device with the last two digits specifically for service on behalf of the Group in India and Pakistan. I «L - inclusive years of the war, i.e., United Nations in the Korean Theater; (4) United ~ Nations Security Forces, ^ worn on the ribbon bar. or Hollandia. . ^^Requirements for award. Awarded (ii) Other personnel dispatched to w Military personnel of the U.S. Armed (c) Policy and procedures. (1) M ili­ Korea or adjacent areas as members of i wbo during the period of January tary personnel presently serving with paramilitary and quasi-military units any of the specified groups and those ’ m o&nd un^d a date to be announced. designated by the U.S. Government for I . e for 6 months in South Viet­ subsequently assigned will be awarded nam during wartime; or service in support of the United Nations the United Nations Medal in the field action in Korea and certified by the nf «si ®er,ve ou^ide the geographic limits by the Senior Representative of the United Nations Commander-in-Chief as Secretary General. cnmwh Vietnam and contribute direct having directly supported the military ; ^ b a t support to the Republic of Viet- (2) The amount of service qualifying operations in that area. i ?'orces for 6 months in their ' an individual for the award will be as f oni? against a hostile armed force. N o te: Personnel awarded the Korean Serv­ designated by the Secretary General of ice Medal automatically establish eligibility the United Nations. FotL nC* members of the U.S. Armed for the United Nations Service Medal. for oriteria established (3) Individuals with previous United duriniiHAFEM ^Vietnam) or the VSM (2) Service: The service must haveNations service with the specified groups consider!^ pfen“lplete the length of any designated combat or service unit; tion should include complete details re­ 1(2) nf i f f ™ in subparagraphs ( 1 ) or (ii) While attached to any designated lated to United Nations duty including by a dirp7>iSQPf ra85aph but are, wounded combat or service unit for a period of 30 geographical location and inclusive dates S i S t t f t « “ h°stUe a n ie d force. days, consecutive or nonconsecutive; or of service. Such applications will be re­ hwonor’in u iar f d,^ ™ e

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11870 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Subpart H— U.S. Unit Awards tial at the time of the ceremony, but may (2) Individual emblem. A dark blue be furnished later.) § 882.100 Authority and authorized ribbon of the same color as the streamer - awards. N o te: When a second or subsequent award in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, Is presented to the same unit, a separate mounted within a rectangular gold Authority to accept unit awards is . stream er w ill be used. wreath metal frame. vested in the Department of the Air § 882.103 Inheritance of unit awards. (b ) Awarded to. Units of the Armed Force (DAF), unless it specifically Forces of the United States and friendly delegates the authority. United States The basis for the inheritance of unit foreign nations serving with the U.S. unit awards described in this subpart awards is determined by the language forces. are authorized for award to units of the of the order establishing the unit’s sta­ (c) Awarded for. Extraordinary hero­ U.S. Armed Forces and, in some in­ tus. The different terms are prescribed ism in actions occurring on or after De­ stances, to military units of friendly in AFM 26-2 (Organization Policy and cember 7, 1941. The unit must have dis­ foreign nations serving with U.S. Forces. Guidance). Inquiries concerning the in­ played such gallantry, determination, § 882.101 Eligibility (general criteria) heritance of unit awards may be ad­ and esprit de corps in accomplishing its for unit award. " * dressed to ASI (HS), Maxwell AFB, AL mission under extremely difficult and 36112. hazardous conditions as to set it apart Unit awards are granted to military (a ) Active and inactive units. These and above other units participating in units which distinguish themselves dur­ units are entitled to the awards made to the same campaign. The degree of hero­ ing peacetime or in action against hostile or due them, regardless of redesigna­ ism required is the same as would war­ forces or an armed enemy of the United tion or reorganization. AFP 210-1-4 rant the award of an Air Force Cross States. When a unit award is made to (Guide to Lineage and Unit History) ex­ to an individual. A n extended period of an organization, component units of the plains the Air Force lineage and awards combat duty or the participation in a organization may share the award and inheritance system and its relationship large number of operational missions is display the various award elements au­ to the USAF Unit History Program. not sufficient. Only on rare occasions will thorized. Higher organizations of which a unit higher than a wing qualify for this a recipient unit is a component are not (b ) Disbanded and discontinued units. award. ~ entitled to share in the award. Except as stated in AFP 210-1-4, these (d ) Display and wear.— (1) Streamer. (a) To preserve the integrity of unit units’ awards may not be inherited by The streamer is displayed immediately awards: any unit on the active or inactive list. below the staff ornament of the flagstaff (1) They are restricted to the recogni­The awards will be preserved as a record which carries the unit’s flag or guidon tion of acts of services which: o f historical interest. (see A F M 900-2— Use and Display of AP (1) Clearly and distinctly— by nature § 882.104 Definitions. Flags, Guidons, Streamers, and Automo­ and magnitude—place the unit’s per­ For the purpose of this part, the fol­ bile and Aircraft Plates). formance significantly above that of lowing terms and explanations apply: (2) Individual ribbon. The individual other units of similar composition and (a ) Unit. A military unit or establish­ ribbon and oak leaf clusters for addi­ mission responsibility. tional awards (entitlements) are worn (ii) Can be recognized appropriately ment as defined in AFP 210-1-4, Guide to Lineage and Unit History. as indicated in subdivisions (i) and (ii) in no other way. of this subparagraph and Subpart K of (2) Only one is granted for the same N o t e : Under unusual circumstances a this part, respectively. detachment may be considered a unit, al­ act, achievement, or service. Another (i) Worn as a permanent part of the award may be given to the same unit for though it is an integral part of a unit as de­ fined in AFP 210-1-4. uniform by each individual assigned or another act or achievement performed attached to the unit at any time during during the period it was decorated for (b ) Unit award. Special recognition of the period of action cited, and who was meritorious service. heroism, outstanding achievement, or present and participated in any of the (b ) To be eligible for an award. (1) meritorious service of a military unit. action (s) for which the unit was cited.; The unit’s entire service must have been (c) Award elements. Visible evidences Entitlement of attached personnel, honorable during or subsequent to the of an award granted to a unit. These whether attached by verbal or written time of the distinguished act, achieve­ elements include special orders (or other order, to wear the individual ribbon will ment, or meritorious service. documents),~ streamers, citations, em­ be verified by the commander of the cited (2) The unit must be part of the U.S.blems; and devices for wear by uniformed unit who will issue a letter confirming armed forces or a foreign military unit personnel. : ^ such entitlement. This letter will state serving with U.S. forces. (d ) Attached personnel. Personnel the name of the individual, certify his (c) To extend the award to unit who are attached to and serving with a entitlement, specify the designation of personnel— (1) Military -personnel. A unit and have contributed directly to the the cited unit to which the individual was device such as a ribbon, fourragere, unit’s accomplishments during the cited attached, state the authority for tne service star, or arrowhead (depending on period. award (order number, date, and head­ the type o f award) is worn on the uni­ quarters of issue), and indicate the in* form to denote individual’s contribution §882.105 Distinguished Unit Citation elusive dates of the award. The origin to a cited unit’s performance. (D U C ) and Presidential Unit Citation of this letter will be filed in the individ­ (2) Civilian personnel. Civilians serv­ (PUC). ual’s unit personnel records group an ing with a cited unit may be awarded Within the Air Force, this unit award copy provided the individual. letters of commendation or appreciation was known as the DUC before 1965 and (ii) Worn as a temporary part of the for their part in furthering the unit’s will be known as the PUC during and uniform by each individual who is performance. Where appropriate, Air after 1965. It was established by Execu­ entitled to permanently wear the rimx» Force civilian employees also may be tive Order 9075, February 26,1942, which (subdivision (i) of this subparagr P recognized under the Air Force Civilian was superseded by Executive Order because he was not present with tbe vm Incentive Program. 10694, January 10, 1957. The PU C is in the action cited, but is subsequ § 882.102 Elements o f the award. awarded by the President of the United assigned to the unit. The temporary wear States or, when delegated, by the Secre­ of the ribbon is optional, and it may The elements of the award include: tary of the Air Force. worn only for the duration of_tne (a) Streamer (embroidered, if ap­ (a ) Description of award elements— dividual’s assignment to the unit. propriate, with the name of act or pe­ (1) Streamer. A dark blue swallowtailed riod of service). N o te: An Individual entitled to P®??/ streamer with the name of the action nently wear a ribbon representing (b) Citation (except for campaign and embroidered in white. Authorized ab­ P U C awarded by the Air Force or Army, ^ war service streamers). breviations may be used for lengthy temporarily add an oak leaf to (c) Certificate (for Air Force Out­ ribbon when he is subsequently ^ g . ster standing Unit Award only). names of actions. Each award of the another cited unit. This tempo y the (d) Special orders. (The awarding DUC/PUC is represented by a separate may be worn only for the. Unit. individual’s assignment to the cited authority’s special orders are not essen­ streamer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11871

(3) Wear of Air Force and Navy PUC the ribbon mentioned in paragraph (a) command channels. Operationally de­ ribbons. Individuals entitled to the Navy (2) of this section. However, command­ tached units will not share in the award PUC ribbon, which is different in design ers are encouraged to recognize the con­ of the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award from the ribbon used by the Air Force tributions of civilians assigned or at­ to the host organization. This does not and Army, may continue to wear such tached to a unit awarded the Air Force preclude the personnel concerned from ribbon, although they also may be en­ Outstanding Unit Award. Civilians may sharing in the award of the Air Force titled to wear the individual ribbon (blue be awarded letters of commendation or Outstanding Unit Award to the host or­ ribbon with gold wreath metal frame) appreciation, as applicable. Where ap­ ganization on an individual basis. representing award of the PU C to an Air propriate, Air, Force civilian employees (3) Air. Reserve and Air National Force unit during or after 1965. Persons also may be recognized under the Air Guard units not in active Federal service entitled to the individual blue ribbon Force Civilian Incentive Program. may share in awards as component units, based on award of the DUC before 1965 (c) Types of units to receive award. provided their contributions to the serv­ will wear an oak leaf cluster thereon to The A F O U A is awarded only to units ice being recognized are adjudged to denote any individual, additional entitle­ of the Armed Forces of the United States, merit recognition. ment to the ribbon based on award of .a including provisional units established (f) Attached personnel sharing in the PUC to an Air Force unit during or after in connection with emergency require­ Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. (1) 1965. ments or joint exercises and units of the Personnel on temporary duty with a unit Reserve components, which meet the re­ §882.106 Air Force Outstanding Unit may be permanently entitled to the indi­ Award (A FO U A ). quirements for the award as prescribed in paragraph (d ) of this section. Only vidual ribbon of the AFOUA if they di­ The AFOUA was established by the under most unusual circumstances will rectly contribute to the mission and Secretary of the Air Force, as announced an organization above wing level" receive accomplishments of the cited unit. En­ in DAF General Orders-1, January 6, this award. It will not be awarded to an titlement of such personnel, whether at­ 1954, and is awarded by the Secretary organization above division'level. tached by verbal or written order, to wear of the Air Force. Except for Air National (d ) Awarded for. Exceptionally meri­ the individual ribbon will be verified by Guard units that are not aij extended torious service or exceptionally out­ the commander of the cited unit who will active duty, authority to disapprove rec­ standing achievement which clearly sets issue a letter confirming such entitle­ ommendations for award of the A F O U A the unit above and apart from similar ment. This letter will state the name of is delegated to major commanders. Such units. Heroism may be involved, but it the individual certify his entitlement, commanders will forward to the award­ is not essential. The service or achieve­ specify the designation of the cited unit ing authority only the recommendations ment may be in: to which the individual was attached, of which they recommend approval, and (1) Performance of exceptionally state the authority for the award (order will return all others to the recommend­ meritorious service of national or inter­ number, date, and headquarters of ing officials. . A major air commander’s national significance. issue), and indicate the inclusive dates submission of a recommendation to the (2) Accomplishment of a specific out­ of the award. The original of this letter awarding authority does not infer auto­ standing achievement of national or in- will be filed in the individual’s unit per­ matic approval. intemational significance. An outstand­ sonnel records group and a copy provided (a) Description— (1) Streamer. A blue ing achievement award is intended to the individual. swallowtailed streamer with a narrow recognize a single specific act or accom­ (2) Personnel on temporary duty with red band center bordered by white lines, plishment that is separate and distinct a unit to perform inspection functions or and red bands at each edge separated from the normal mission or regular for staff1 visit purposes may not be from the blue by white lines. The name function of the unit. The period of an awarded the ribbon. ot the action, achievement, or the in­ outstanding achievement is normally (3) The permanent party personnel clusive dates of the period of service are short and characterized by definite be­ (instructors, faculty staff, overhead, etc.) embroidered in white. Authorized abbre­ ginning and ending dates. The specific in a training or school unit which has viations may be used for lengthy names achievement must be sufficiently out­ been cited, will be permanently awarded of the action or achievement. Each award standing to be readily distinguishable the ribbon. Temporary duty or pipe­ of the Air Force Outstanding Unit from meritorious service and must clear­ line students may not be awarded the Award is represented by a separate ly warrant immediate recognition. The ribbon, because they have not directly streamer. award of a unit decoration in recogni­ contributed to the unit’s mission (2) Individual ribbon. A ribbon of t tion of a single act of heroism or a single accomplishments. same color as the streamer described outstanding achievement does not nec­ (4) Military members of the other ^paragraph- (l) of this paragrai essarily preclude an award for meri­ Armed Forces of the U.S. who are at­ without the gold frame. torious service in accordance with sub- tached to Air Force units awarded the „„if t Certificate. An engrave4 certi paragraph (1) of this paragraph. In such Air Force Outstanding Unit Award may thp m ^ring a rePtica of the ribbon; wi instance, and to avoid duplication, the share in the award, provided their con­ a f Seal embossed on the certifica previously recognized act or outstanding tributions to the recognized service merit achievement cannot be included in the depm-Q+e^tificate. identifies the ui this recognition. thp ’ ant* indicates the date(s) justification for the subsequent award; (g ) Display and wear. Same as for Del-inn r ^Jdevement, or the inclusi (3) Combat operations against an Distinguished Unit Citation. (See armed enemy of the United States; or mado t! *or winch the award w § 882.105(d)). (4) Military operations involving con­ the Ai/w k signed by the Secretary § 882.107 Other U.S. unit awards. for f ^ ° rce- The certificate is suitat flict With or exposure to hostile actions by an opposing foreign force. ceivinff1« ^ and display by the unit r (a ) Army and Navy unit decorations. thorite io 6 award. The awarding a (e) Component units sharing in the Army and Navy unit decorations gener­ onty issues the certificate. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. (1) ally are similar to Air Force unit awards The recommending official will determine and may be accepted by Air Force units cat&Mto! * « " * * > « of individual certi the component units to share in the if advance DAF approval is obtained. ribbon was «°n entitled to wear t Was discontinued on May 8, 1964. award, on the basis of their contribu­ (1) Army unit decorations: The Army tions to the achievement or service currently awards the Distinguished Unit tion 2 * * £ short narrative descri rendered. Citation, the Valorous Unit Award, and ice for achievement, or ser (2) The parent organization will con­ the Meritorious Unit Commendation. citation awa.rd was made. T] sider its operationally detached units The Army and Air Force jointly use the Ceremonv during the presentatii for the Air Force Outstanding Unit same streamer for the DUC and PUC. Play with *£? may be ffamed for di Award. In such cases, the host organiza­ Both services also jointly use the same subparagraph6 S ? mentioned tion provides the evidence of exception­ (b) b .(3 ) of this paragraph, individual ribbon, except the gold wreath ally meritorious achievement or service frame on the Air Force emblem is smaller are Civilia: of Lilians— to the parent organization for considera­ than the frame used on the Army emblem 1 authorized to receive or we tion, and for processing through its (see AFM 35-10).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11872 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) Navy unit decorations: The Navy ferent designated operations for the (1 ) Award to unit. A red and green currently awards the PUC and the Navy AFEM are embroidered on separate swallowtailed streamer with the nan^ Unit Commendation. The Navy Presi­ streamers. Units that participated in the of the action or theater of operations dential Unit Citation emblem consists of Vietnam operation will display the VSM embroidered in golden yellow. World a distinctive ribbon without the gold streamer for such service, not the AFEM . W ars I and n streamers have the same wreath frame. (b ) Embroidery of streamers. Stream­ colors. However, the red and green (b ) Who may wear. Members of citeders are embroidered at the supply source stripes are arranged differently for each Air Force units and those who, while (see AFM 67-1). Each requisition must war. Army or Navy members, received a unit indicate the appropriate inscription to be - (2) Award to individual. A fourragère, decoration which they were entitled to embroidered on the streamer. Attach­ consisting of a single cord braided and wear permanently. They may wear the ment 3 to A F M 900-2 contains a list of knotted, with a loop at the shoulder and appropriate award device on the Air campaigns- (by name and period) in a ferrule of metal at the free end. The Force uniform (see AFM 35-10). which the Air Force has participated colors of the fourragère are green and since the first action involving the use red for both World Wars I and H. The § 882.108 W ar Service Streamers. of manned aircraft in 1916. Section award of the fourragère was not auto­ (a ) Description. These streamers are 882.67(g) lists the designated operations matic. It required specific decree of the unembroidered swallowtailed ribbons of for the AFEM streamer. These names French Government. This decree was the same design as the service ribbons and dates will be used for embroidering issued only when the unit was cited twice awarded to individuals for service in des­ campaign streamers (name only for the for the Croix de Guerre. ignated campaign areas or theaters of AFEM streamer) to be displayed by Air (3) Display and wear, (i) By unit— operations. Examples: The American Force units. Existing streamers will not The streamer is displayed below the staff Theater, European-African-Middle East­ be changed to conform to the names ornament of the flagstaff which carries ern Theater and Asiatic-Pacific Theater shown in A F M 900-2. the unit’s flag or guidon. The fourragère (see subpar. (2) of this paragraph), if during World War II, and the military (c) Who may award. DAF or a desig­ authorized, also may be attached to the campaign in Korea. nated subordinate command. When a flag or guidon (see illustration in AFM (b ) Eligibility. A unit’s eligibility for unit is cited in orders or AFP 900-1-2 a war service streamer is the same as for its participation in a campaign or 900-2). (ii) By individual— (See AFM 35-10 prescribed for the awartj of the corre­ operation, it automatically is entitled to for wear instructions.) Each individual sponding service medal (American Cam­ have the appropriate embroidery placed who was assigned and present for duty paign Medal; European-African-Middle on the streamer. with a unit during both of the actions Eastern Campaign Medal; Asiatic- § 882.109a Infantry streamers, silver for which a fourragère was awarded may Pacific Campaign Medal; Korean Serv­ bands, etc. wear it as a permanent part of the uni­ ice M edal) to an individual (see Subpart form. Each individual who was not pres­ E of this part). The Air Force does not award devices ent with the unit in both actions cited, (c) Display. W ar Service Streamers are similar to infantry streamers. and cam­ paign silver bands. Air Force units but was subsequently assigned to the carried on the organizational flag staff unit, may wear it as a temporary part or guidon by units which have served in will display the appropriate campaign streamer in place of silver bands awarded of the uniform during his assignment to a theater or area of operations but which the unit. have not received campaign participa­ to them by the War Department for campaign participation. Units which (b ) Citation in the Order of the Day tion credit (see § 882.109). have been awarded/any other such de­ of the Belgian Army (.World War II). § 882.109 Campaign and expeditionary vices may continue to display them as Awarded by Belgian Government decree streamers. prescribed by the awarding authority. which listed the cited units and described the achievement or service for which (a ) Description. These are embroidered Subpart I— Foreign Unit Awards the award was made. A w ards were con­ streamers of the same design as the war firmed in Army general orders. (See Air service streamers described in § 882.108. § 882.110 Requirements for acceptance. 900—1-2.) J . They represent the unit’s participation (a ) When authorized. Foreign unit (1) Award to unit. A streamer is not in a campaign, assault landing, or an decorations may be accepted only if: authorized to denote award o f the Bel­ expedition. (N o t e : The expedition must (1) The decoration is tendered by a gian Unit Citation. However, if the unit be a designated military operation for friendly foreign nation for heroism in fitation specified award of the Belgian which the AFEM is awarded and must action or exceptionally meritorious Fourragère (see subpar. (2) o f this pa - have occurred after July 1, 1958, and be service in direct support of combat ig ra p h ), it may be displayed on tne designated by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, operations; unit flag or guidon. . . authorized by the Department of (2) The decoration is one which1 is (2 ) Award to individual. Sim ilar to tne Defense, and announced in an Air Force conferred by that government upon units French fourragère, except that the co_? directive.) These streamers are com­ of its own armed forces; of the fourragère are red and green. i parable to service stars and arrowheads (3) The unit is cited by name in orders award required a specific decree of on certain service ribbons which repre­ or other documents issued by that Belgian Government. This decree w sent the individual’s participation in a government. Issued only when the unit was cited campaign, assault landing, or a desig­ N o te: The solicitation of foreign unit dec­ I'm fVia ni*^or nf thp TOfLv of the Be g nated operation for which the AFEM is orations by individuals or units within the authorized. When a unit is awarded Air Force is prohibited. ’ Display and wear, (i) By unit- campaign participation credit or author­ fourragere is d isp lay ed below ized an AFEM streamer, the name of (b ) When not authorized. Foreign awards denoting participation in cam­ ornament of the flagstaff the campaign or AFEM operation ;s the unit’s flag or (§ 882.67(g)) is embroidered on the paigns, battles, or engagements are similar to service medals and may not By individual— (See AFM 3 . streamer, thus making it a campaign or ear instructions,) Each indi be accepted by Air Force units. expeditionary streamer. The arrowhead was assigned and presentf ,- M device, when awarded, is embroidered § 882.111 Foreign unit awards previously- a unit, during both of the actions on the streamer preceding the name accepted. hich a fourragère w a s awarded m of the campaign. Only one arrow­ (a) Croix de Guerre (World Wars I head may be embroidered on a given campaign streamer, regardless of the and ID . Awarded by a French Govern­ number of assault landings which were ment decree, which listed the cited units rphZim ine Republic credited to a unit during that campaign. and described the achievement or service Jitation (World War II). T h is « Also, only one campaign name may be for which the award was made. Awards was established to recogm embroidered on a streamer. Successive were confirmed in Army general orders. cements of units serving ^ pines from December 7, campaigns in the same theater or dif­ (See AFP 900-1-2.)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11873

May 10,1942, and from October 17,1944, (2) Presidential Service Badge, A § 882.122 Office o f the Secretary o f De­ to July 4. 1945 (dates inclusive). (See round badge bearing a superimposed fense Identification Badge. AFP 900-1-2.) replica of the Presidential Coat of Arms. (a ) Description. The badge shows the (1) Award to unit. A blue, white, and (b ) Requirements for award. Awarded eagle, shield, and arrows from the seal of red streamer, with golden yellow em­ by direction of the President to Armed the Department of Defense, against the broidered letters. Only the dates of par­ Forces personnel assigned to dutylat the background of rays encircled with stars ticipation fo r which the award was made, White House for at least 1 year after and a wreath. January 20, 1961, as recognition— in a December 7,1941, to M ay 10,1942, and/or (b ) Requirement for wear. This badge permanent way— of their contribution October 17, 1944, to July 4, 1945, are is wom by military personnel who have in the service of the President. Time embroidered on the streamer. been issued a certificate of eligibility spent in one of^the eligible White House (2) Award to individual. A ribbon, after they have been assigned to duty in activities awaiting proper clearance may same colors as in subparagraph (1) of an authorized position charged against not be counted toward the 1 year mini­ this paragraph, within a rectangular the OSD personnel ceiling and have mum. Other conditions of award are as gold wreath frame. served not less than 1 year, after Janu­ follows: ary 13, 1961, in the Office of the Secre­ (3) Display and wear, (i) By unit— (1) The individual (formerly, cur­ The streamer is displayed below the staff tary of Defense at the seat of govern­ rently or subsequently on duty at the ment. Individuals holding a certificate ornament of the flagstaff which carries White House) must be recommended for of eligibility for wearing the badge the unit’s flag or guidon. the award by the Military Aide to the (ii) By individual— (See A P M 35-10 earned before January 13, 1961, may President (or a Service aide). continue to wear the badge. Personnel for instructions for wear.) Each individ­ (2) Only one Presidential Service ual who was assigned to and present for authorized to wear the badge may con­ Badge is awarded to an individual re­ tinue to wear it following reassignment duty with a unit, at any time during the gardless of the number of certificates he period for which-the unit was cited, may from duty with the Office of the Secre­ receives. Subsequent Administrations tary of Defense. wear the emblem as a permanent part of may award additional certificates (but the uniform. It may not be worn by not badges) to him. § 882.123 Joint Chiefs of Staff Identifi­ personnel later assigned to the cited unit. (3) The individual’s removal from cation Badge. An individual will wear only one such Presidential service for cause, which oc­ (a ) Description. The badge consists of emblem, without cluster, regardless of curs after he has been awarded the an oval silver metal wreath of laurel the number of times that he may qualify certificate and badge, is grounds for the containing the shield of the United for the award. The blue of the emblem is recall of the award elements. States superimposed on four gold metal worn to the wearer’s right. (4) The certificate and badge may be unsheathed swords. The blades and (d) Republic of Korea Presidential awarded posthumously. grips of the swords are entwined with Unit Citation (Korean Conflict). This (c) Responsibilities of award recip­ a gold metal scroll surrounding the citation was awarded by the President ients'. Radi recipient is required to sign a shield with the word JOINT at the top of the Republic of Korea to recognize the receipt for his certificate and badge, of the words CHIEFS OF STAFF at the achievements of units serving in the which will be serially numbered. The bottom, all in blue enamel letters. Korean military operations. (See A F P Presidential Service Badge, once earned, 900-1-2.) (b ) Requirement for wear. This badge becomes a permanent part of the recip­ is worn by military personnel who have (1) Award to unit. A white streamer ient’s uniform, and may be worn after been issued a certificate of eligibility trimmed with green and alternating red he leaves Presidential service. (See A F M after they have been assigned to duty and white stripes. The red and blue sym­ 35-10 for instructions on wearing the and have served not less than 1 year, bol of the Republic of Korea is centered badge on the uniform.) He may purchase after January 14, 1961, in the Organiza­ on the streamer, 5 inches from the hoist, (from commercial sources) miniature tion of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Per­ With the red to the top and blue to the lapel pins, suitable for wear with civilian sonnel must be serving in a position of bottom. The action or period of service clothes. responsibility under the direct cogni­ is embroidered in blue. N ote: Holders of White House Service zance of the Joint Chiefs of Staff which (2) Award to individual. A ribbor Badges may retain, but may not wear them. requires, as a primary duty, the creation, colors and symbol as in subparagraph (1 § 882.121 Combat Crew Member Badge. development, or coordination of policies, of this paragraph, within a rectangula principles,- or concepts pertaining to a gold wreath frame. Established by the Department of the A ir Force, effective September 1,1964. primary function. Personnel are author­ (3) Display and wear, (i) By unit- (a ) A rectangular metal ized to wear it following reassignment ihe streamer is displayed below the stai Description. badge of oxidized sterling silver, measur­ from duty with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ffegstaff which carrie the unit’s flag or guidon. ing 3 x % inches, and bearing the Air Subpart K— Devices Force Coat of Arms (with the shield’s orfiiu ^ d iv id u a l—Same as for para background in ultramarine blue enamel) § 882.130 General. Lfhu ? (3) (ii) of this section. Th and the words “Combat Crew.” As used in this part, the term device thp Wom with the red portion o (b ) Criteria for wear. The Combat includes but is not limited to, ribbon me symhol uppermost. Crew Member Badge may be wom only bars, lapel buttons, rosettes, oak leaf Subpart J— Spedai Badges by an aircraft or missile launch crew clusters, stars, arrowheads, and similar member who either: appurtenances used in the decorations, §882.120 Presidential Service Bac (1) Is assigned to a USAF operational awards, and recognition program of the and Certificate. unit subject to the Combat Readiness A ir Force. A F M 35-10 describes the Rating System under the provisions of proper placement and wear of devices the pvo^esìi®ntial Servìce Badge a A F M 55-11; and described in this subpart. estabb!hìenÌ ial ^ ^ i ^ Certificate w< (1) H as been certified as combat ready § 882.131 Ribbon bar. Sotemw iby1ftExecut?ve ° rder H I (according to U S A F and m ajor command the whu1" 1’ 1964- This award replai qualification criteria); and The ribbon bar is a metallic strip which Cert.ifw'® House Service Badge a (ii) Is currently serving in an aircraft is covered with ribbon. The design and by Execut uer 10879, June 1, i960. or missile launch crew position as a com­ color of the ribbon is identical with the bat crew member; or suspension ribbon of the medal (decora­ tential??ri?ti0n of award— ( l ) Pre (2) Is assigned to a USAF operational tion or service), or the unit award unit which is participating in flying op­ ^ t!r IT e^ ertificate- This certi streamer it represents, as described in Service of the President erations in Southeast Asia, and is cur­ of Arms ndigC and the Residential C( rently servingas a combat-ready aircrew other subparts of this part. The ribbon (or SmirV! S Ì ™ 1 by the Military Ai member in that unit, participating in bar is 1% inches long by %-inch wide P re d d S tln Ìft^ S101* than one) to i operations over an area where armed and it may be equipped with an attaching nt and the Service Secretary. opposition is expected. device.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11874 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 882.132 Oak leaf clusters. Service Medal, Army of Occupation awarded for service for 90 or more con­ Oak leaf clusters are issued in two Medal, and Antarctica Service Medal. secutive days between June 26,1948, and sizes— large and small— and in two (a ) Good Conduct Metal clasp. A bar, September 30, 1949, while assigned or colors— bronze and silver. The large size one-eighth inch wide and 1%-inches attached to a unit designated in orders is worn on the suspension ribbon of the long, of bronze, silver, or gold, with loops, of the Department of the Air Force (see medal and the small size on the ribbon indioative of subsequent awards. It is A F P 900-1-2) for participation in the bar. A bronze oak leaf cluster is used for worn on both the service ribbon and sus­ Berlin Airlift. the second through the fifth, seventh pension ribbon of the medal itself. Clasps § 882.137 Hour-Glass Device. through tenth, etc., entitlement or award. authorized for successive periods of A silver oak leaf cluster is used for the service are as follows: This device is an hour-glass with a Rom an numeral “X ” superimposed sixth, eleventh, etc., entitlement or Successive periods award, or in lieu of five bronze oak leaf of service Type of clasp thereon, of bronze, five-sixteenths inch in height. It is worn centered on both the clusters. The oak leaf cluster is worn on 2 d ------Bronze, 2 loops. service and suspension ribbons of the the pendant ribbon and ribbon bar of all 3 d ------Bronze, 3 loops. Armed Forces Reserve Medal. One hour­ U.S. military decorations and on the rib­ 4th — ^ ------g,------Bronze, 4 loops. glass device may be worn to denote serv­ bon bar of the Air Force Good Conduct 5 t h ______Bronze, 5 loops. ice for each additional 10-year period Medal, Air Force Longevity Service 6 t h ------Silver, 1 loop, served under the same conditions as pre­ Award Ribbon, Air Reserve Forces Meri­ 7th — ,______Silver, 2 loops. scribed for award of the basic Armed torious Service Ribbon, Distingushed 8 t h ______Silver, 3 loops. Forces Reserve Medal. Unit Citation. Presidential Unit Cita­ 9 t h ___ r ------Silver, 4 loops. tion, and the Air Force Outstanding Unit 1 0 t h ------Silver, 5 loops. § 882.138 The “V” (Valor) Device. Award. 11th — ------Gold, 1 loop. This device is a metalic, bronze, letter § 882.133 Service stars. 1 2 t h ______Gold, 2 loops. “V ” which represents valor. It is worn on 1 3 t h ______;____ Gold, 3 loops. The service star is a bronze or silver the pendant ribbon and ribbon bar of the 14th ------Gold, 4loops. BSM and JSCM when the former is five-pointed star of %e*-inch diameter. 1 5 t h ______Gold, 5 loops. A silver service star is worn in lieu of five awarded for heroism and the latter is bronze service stars. The service star is (b ) American Defense Service Medal awarded for acts or services involving worn: clasp. A bronze bar, %-inch wide and direct participation in combat operations. (a) On the service ribbon of the Amer­ l 1/^-inches long; bearing the words § 882.139 Other service devices. ^ ican Defense Service Medal to denote “Foreign Service.” It is worn only on the (a ) Oversea chevrons and bars. The possession of the Foreign Service Clasp. suspension ribbon of the medal. A bronze service devices listed in this section are (b ) On the service and suspension rib­ service star is worn on the service ribbon authorized for optional wear by qualified bons of the American Campaign, Asiatic- to denote award of the foreign service personnel. The m annerin which they are Pacific Campaign, European-African- clasp. worn on the uniform is described in AFM Middle Eastern Campaign, and Korean (c) Army of Occupation Medal clasp. 35-10. Service Medals to denote campaign par­ A bronze bar, %-inch wide and 2 IV - (!) Oversea chevrons are authorized ticipation credit. (See AFP 900-1-2.) inches long, bearing the word “Ger­ for each 6 months of oversea duty in a many” or “Japan.” It is awarded to (cr) On the Philippine Defense and theater of operations during World War Liberation Ribbons to denote additional differentiate service in the various occu­ I. honors. pation areas during World W ar n. (1) Areas represented by clasps, (i) (2) Oversea bars are authorized for (d) On the service and suspension rib­ each em onths of duty outside the conti- bon of the Armed Forces Expeditionary Germany clasp— Represents service with the U.S. occupation forces in Germany, nental United States during World War Medal to denote participation in more n between December 7, 1941, and Sep­ than one operation. Italy, orUustria. (ii) Japan clasp— Represents service tember 2,1946, inclusive. Fractional parts § 882.134 Arrowheads. with the U.S. occupation forces in Japan of a 6-month period will not be accred­ (a ) Description and requirements for or Korea. ited toward another bar. award. The arrowhead, a bronze replica (2) How worn. The clasp is worn only (b ) Disc for ribbon bar of the Antarc­ of an Indian arrowhead, one-fourth on the suspension ribbon of the Army of tica Service Medal. A bronze, gold, or j inch in height and one-eighth inch in Occupation Medal. There is no device silver disc, five-sixteenths inch in diam­ width, is awarded to denote participation worn on the service ribbon to denote eter, with an outline of the Antarctic in a combat parachute jump, combat possession of the clasp. continent inscribed thereon, is author­ ized for wear on the service ribbon oar glider landing, or amphibious assault (d ) Antarctica Service Medal clasp. landing. The combat glider landing or A bronze, gold, or silver bar, ^4-inch wide of the Antarctic Service Medal. The parachute jump must have been made as and l 1/^-inches long; bearing the words discs denote winter service in the Antar- tic corresponding to the service den an assigned or attached member of an “Wintered Over.” It is worn only on the in § 882.135(d) for the Antarctica Service organized force carrying out an assigned suspension ribbon of the medal. The clasp Medal clasp. Not more than one disc may tactical mission. (An emergency combat is authorized for personnel who stay on parachute jump into enemy-held terri­ the Antarctic continent during the win­ be worn on the ribbon bar. (c) A fourragère consists tory does not constitute eligibility for ter months; the bronze clasp represents Fourragère. award of the arrowhead.) Units entitled the first winter over, the gold clasp the of a single—eord braided and *no to this award are designated in AFP second winter, and the silver clasp the .with a loop at the shoulder and afer 900-1-2. third and subsequent winters. Not more of metal at the free end. It is autho (b ) How worn. The arrowhead is worn than one clasp may be worn on the sus­ for wear as the individual emblem on both the service and suspension rib­ pension ribbon. See § 882.139 for descrip­ resenting the foreign unit award o bons of the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign tion of disc for wear on service ribbon “Croix de Guerre”, awarded byJ Medal, European-African-Middle East­ bar. French government, and the Cite ern Campaign Medal, and the Korean the Order of the Day by the Bd# § 882.136 Berlin Airlift Device. Army”, awarded by the B e lgiu m go Service Medal, point up, in a vertical mpni. (spe SubDart I of this part). position to the wearer’s right of all serv­ The Berlin Airlift Device is a gold- ice stars. Only one arrowhead will be colored metal miniature of a C-54 air­ § 882.140 Gold Star Lapel Button. worn on any one service or suspension craft of %-inch wing span, other dimen­ sions proportionate. It is worn on both This lapel button is made up of ribbon, regardless of the number of times star one-fourth inch m diameter a. person becomes eligible for the device. the service and suspension ribbons of the Army of Occupation Medal, with the nose mounted on a purple disc three § 882.135 Clasps. of the aircraft pointed upward at a 30° inch in diameter. The star is sur by gold laurel leaves in a wreath m Clasps are authorized for wear on the angle and toward the wearer’s right eighths inch in diameter. The opp Good Conduct Medal, American Defense shoulder. The Berlin Airlift Device is

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11875 side bears the inscription, “United States inch long and are in colored enamel, 1. In Part 53, subparagraphs (1) and of America, Act of Congress, August being a reproduction of the service (2) of paragraph (a) of § 53.130 are 1947”, and has space for engraving the ribbon. deleted. recipient’s initials. It has either a pin or (b ) World War II Honorable Service 2. In Part 54, § 54.5 is deleted, and sub- clutch type fastening device. A forth­ Lapel Button. This button is of gold- paragraphs (1) and (2) of paragraph coming reproduction of the Gold Star colored metal, bearing an eagle on a ring (a) of § 54.115 and subparagraphs (1) Lapel Button will be identical except that around 13 stripes. It is awarded for hon­ and (2) of paragraph (a) of § 54.208 are the year on the reverse side will be 1966. orable Federal military service between deleted. The initial supply of the buttons will be September 8, 1939, and December 31, used until exhausted. 1946. 3. In Part 57, §§ 57.9, 57.108, and 57.408 are deleted. (a) Eligibility. The Gold Star Lapel (c) Air Force Lapel Button. The Air Button is distributed to widows, wid­ Force Lapel Button consists of the 4. In Part 59a, § 59a.8 is deleted. owers (remarried or n ot), each parent winged Air Force star in gold- and silver- (Sec. 215 of the FHS Act, 58 Stat. 690, 42 (mother, father, stepmother, stepfather, colored metal. All members of the Air U.S.C. 216, Rev. Stat. § 161, 5 U.S.C. 22) mother through adoption, father through Force on active duty; members of the adoption, and foster parents who stood in Reserve components, including members Dated: August 2, 1967. loco parentis), each child, brother, sister, of the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Train­ [ s e a l ] W i l l i a m H . S t e w a r t , half-brother, half-sister, step-child, and ing Corps; and personnel carried on Air Surgeon General. adopted child, of members of the U.S. Force retired lists are entitled to wear Armed Forces who lost their lives in the the lapel button. Approved: August 11,1967. armed services of the United States dur­ By Order of the Secretary of the Air W i l b u r J . C o h e n , ing World W ar I (Apr. 6,1917, to M ar. 3, Acting Secretary. 1921); World W ar n (Sept. 8, 1939, to Force. July 25,1947 at 12 o’clock n o o n ); or dur­ L u c ia n M . F e r g u so n , [F.R. Doc. 67-9702; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:51 a.m .] ing any subsequent period of armed hos­ Colonel, USAF Chief, Special tilities in which the United States was Activities Group Office of engaged before July 1,1958 (Korean Con­ The Judge Advocate General. flict June 27, 1950, to July 27, 1954); or [F.R. Doc. 67-9633, Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: who lose or lost their lives after June 30, 8:45 a.m .] 1958, while engaged in an action against an enemy of the United States; while INTERIOR engaged in military operations involving Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ conflict with an opposing foreign force; Title 42— PUBLIC HEALTH ment, Department of the Interior or while serving with friendly foreign APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS forces engaged in an armed conflict in Chapter I— Public Health Service, De­ which the United States is not a belliger­ partment of Health, Education, and [P u b lic L an d O rder 4261] ent party against an opposing armed Welfare [A A —653] force. These buttons are furnished with­ out cost. SUBCHAPTER D— GRANTS ALASKA (b) Replacements. Gold Star Lapel PART 53— GRANTS FOR CONSTRUC­ Exclusion of Land From Chugach Buttons lost, destroyed, or made unfit TION AND MODERNIZATION OF National Forest for use through no fault or neglect of the Persons to whom they were furnished HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL FACILI­ By virtue of the authority vested in the may be replaced at cost. TIES President by section 1 of the act of (c) Source of supply. Gold Star Lapel PART 54— GRANTS FOR SPECIALIZED June 4, 1877 (30 Stat. 34, 36; 16 U.S.C. Buttons, either initial issue or replace- 473) and pursuant to Executive Order »ay be obtained by writing to SERVICE FACILITIES No. 10355 of M ay 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: M063139700 PagG Bovdevard> s t - Louis PART 57— GRANTS FOR CONSTRUC­ TION OF HEALTH RESEARCH FACIL­ The following described tract of land, (d) Penalty for fraudulent use. The ITIES (INCLUDING MENTAL RE­ occupied as a homesite, is hereby ex­ vJL that: “Whoever shall (1) cluded from the Chugach National For­ ear, display on his person, or other- TARDATION RESEARCH FACILITIES), est and restored, subject to valid existing “ an insignia, any Gold Star TEACHING FACILITIES, STUDENT rights, for purchase as a homesite under Ba*ton issued to another person LOANS, EDUCATIONAL IMPROVE­ section 10 of the act of May 14, 1898 (30 Scfir the provisions of the law ; (2) MENT AND SCHOLARSHIPS Stat. 413; 48 U.S.C. 461), as amended: y »ake, forge, or counterfeit, or Homesite No. 192, Eyak Lake Section, Cor­ fnr, or Procure to be falsely made, PART 59a— NATIONAL LIBRARY OF dova Highway, Lot 3, U.S. Survey 4606. MEDICINE GRANTS S S ; ° r/°Hnterfeited’ or aid ^ falsely Containing 0.52 acre. C w i°rging’ °r. counterfeiting any Construction Grant Payments b u t t o n authorized by law; or (3) H a r r y R . A n d e r s o n , anv int0 the United States, or Notice of proposed rule making, public Assistant Secretary of the Interior. thereof8*6 subject to the jurisdiction rule making procedures, and delay in A u g u s t 11,1967. in hk >L*rom .a n y foreign place, or have effective date have been omitted as un­ or emiSSSi S^0n any such false, forged, necessary in the issuance of the following [F.R. Doc. 67-9640; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:45 a.m .] fined nof6^ 61^ lapel buttons, shall be amendments to Parts 53, 54, 57, and 59a hot more r e «han $1,000 °r imprisoned of Title 42, which amendments relate 01 more than 2 years, or both.” solely to grants for construction pro­ [P u b lic L an d Order 4262] 882.141 Other lapel buttons. grams. The purpose of these amendments [M on tana 1489] is to delete from the Public Health Serv­ inttflsaS ? rizedi aPel buttons are listed ice construction grant regulations all MONTANA « f t S onc.oSS may * wom only installment payment schedules and Partial Revocation of Reclamation requirements. Project Withdrawals Pe/ense^0^. , 90ndMC* Medal, American These amendments shall become effec­ Corps Sprvi»10** Medal> Women’s Army By virtue of the authority contained tive upon publication in the F ederal lapel buttons topel buttons, and in section 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 R e g is t e r . rations, ™ilitary ^ c o - (32 Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended lapel buttonf^^o^f6^ 1^ Uonor. These Subchapter D of Chapter I of Title 42 and supplemented, it is ordered as fol­ tons are % -in ch wide and V«- is amended as follows: lows;

No. 159. -5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11876 RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. The orders of the Bureau of Recla­ The areas described aggregate ap­ The areas described aggregate 994.80 mation dated May 21, 1906, withdrawing proximately 52,000 acres in Dona Ana acres, more or less. lands for the Huntley Project, Montana, County. 2. The Secretary of the Interior shall and February 16, 1909, withdrawing H a r r y R . A n d e r s o n , take such action as may be necessary to lands for the Yellowstone Project, are Assistant Secretary of the Interior. protect the United States from loss on hereby revoked so far as they affect the A u g u s t 11, 1967. account of drainage or threatened drain­ following described land: [PR. Doc. 67-9643; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; age of oil and gas and their constituents, P r in c ip a l M eridian 8:46 a.m.] and any gaseous substances (including T. 2 N., R. 27 E., helium), from such lands. Sec. 36, S E % N W i4 . [P u b lic Lan d Order 4264] 3. The jurisdiction of the Department The area described contains 40 acres of the Interior over such lands shall be [N ew Mexico 0557886] in Yellowstone County. limited only by the primary jurisdiction 2. Title to the lands revests in the OKLAHOMA of the Department of the Air Force over the lands for military purposes. Crow Indian Tribe pursuant to the act Transfer of Jurisdiction Over Oil and of M ay 19,1958 (72 Stat. 121). 4. The jurisdiction of the Department Gas Deposits, Vance Air Force of the Interior over such mineral deposits H a r r y R . A n d e r s o n , Base shall continue until revocation of this or­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Whereas, the hereinafter described ac­ der, and no action which may be taken by A u g u s t 11,1957. quired lands comprising a portion of the Department of the Air Force to re­ [PR. Doc. 67-9641; Plied, Aug. 16, 1967; Vance Air Force Base, are reported to linquish jurisdiction over the described 8:46 a.m.] be subject to drainage of their oU and lands for military purposes or to transfer gas deposits by wells on adjacent lands such jurisdiction out of the Department of the Air Force shall affect in any way [P u b lic Lan d Order 4263] in private ownership: and Whereas, it is in the public interest the jurisdiction of the Department of the [N ew Mexico 0559044] that such protective action be taken as Interior over the mineral deposits. NEW MEXICO will prevent loss to the United States 5. Prior to any advertisement for bids, by reason of drainage or threatened .the Department of the Air Force shall Withdrawal for Protection of Experi­ drainage from the said lands; and have the opportunity to indicate any fur­ mental Areas and Scientific Studies Whereas, in order to facilitate such ther reservations and restrictions that action, it is considered advisable that are to-be included in the proposed lease By virtue of the authority vested in jurisdiction over the oil, gas, and other or leases. the President, and pursuant to Executive mineral deposits in«such lands be trans­ 6. Prior to execution of any lease or Order No. 10355 of M ay 26, 1952 (17 F.R. ferred from the Department of the Air development authorized by the Depart­ 4831), it is ordered as follows: Force to the Department of the Interior; ment of the Interior, the approval of the 1. Subject to valid existing rights, theand Department of the Air Force is to be following described lands conveyed to Whereas, such transfer has the con­ obtained to insure that there is no inter­ the State of New Mexico by the act of currence of the Secretary of the Air ference with the primary use of the lands M arch 2, 1927 (44 Stat. 1294) with min­ Force; for missions of the Department of the eral reservation, are hereby withdrawn Now, therefore, by virtue of the au­ A ir Force. from appropriation under the mining thority vested in the President, and pur­ laws (30 U.S.C., Ch. 2), but not from H a r r y R . A nderson, suant to Executive Order No. 10355 of Assistant Secretary of the Interior. leasing under the mineral leasing laws, M ay 26,1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered in aid of programs of the New Mexico as follows: A u g u s t 11, 1967. State University: 1. The jurisdiction over all mineral de­[P.R. Doc. 67-9644; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; N ew Mexico P r in c ip a l M eridian posits (including oil and gas and con­ 8:46 ami.] stituents thereof, and all gaseous sub­ T. 20 S., R. 1 W., Secs. 1, 3, 4, and 5; stances, including helium), owned by Sec. 7, N ^N E & and SE%; the United States in the following de­ Sec. 8, NE}4, Ni/2NWy4, and S% ; scribed lands comprising a portion of Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION Secs. 9 to 15, Inclusive; Vance Air Force Base, Okla., is hereby Communications Secs. 17 to 29, inclusive; transferred from the Department of the Chapter I— Federal Sec. 30, lots 1, 2, 3, 8, E y2, and E%NW}4; Air Force to the Department of the Commission Sec. 31, lots 1, 6, 7, 8,15, and E ^ N E ^ ; Interior: Secs. 33, 34, and 35. [Docket No. 17536; FCC 67-954] I n d ia n Meridian T. 21 S., R. 1 W., PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST Sec. 1; T. 22 N., R. 7 W., Sec. 12, E ^ . Sec. 25, a strip of land 60 feet wide and SERVICES T. 20 S., R. 1 E., 1,840 feet long, more particularly de­ Table of Assignments, Fort M organ, Secs. 6 and 7; scribed as follows: Beginning at a point Sec. 8, sy 2N Ei4, W f t , and S E ^ ; 1,078.84 feet east of the southwest corner Colo. Sec. 9, SWy4; of sec. 25, as the south end or point of In the matter of am endment of Sec. 14, Sy2S W & ; the centerline; thence in a northeasterly Sec. 15, w y2NWy4 and S y2; direction from said point and at an angle § 73.202, Table of Assignments, Secs. 17 to 23, inclusive; of 78°17'40'', a distance of 1,840 feet, and broadcast stations (Fort Morgan, Colo. , Sec. 24, Sy2NW i4 and Sy>; said strip being 30 feet on each side of Docket No. 17536, R M -1 159. . Secs. 25 to 31, inclusive; said centerline, or a width of 60 feet; Report and order. 1. The Commissio Secs. 33, 34, and 35. Sec. 35, all; has before it for consideration its noti T. 21 S„ R. 1 E„ Sec. 36, , and that part of the SE^4 of proposed rule making (FCC 67-/ Sec. 1; lying west of the Chicago, Rock Island issued in this proceeding on •*un T. 21 S., R. 2 E., of-way line of the Chicago, Rock Island proposed to be deleted at Fort More > Secs. 6, 7, and 18. and Pácific Railway Co. petitioner also requested that its au

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11877

ization be modified to specify operation the only PM station in Port Morgan. It (Secs. 4, 303, 307, 48 Stat. 1066, 1082, 1083, as on Channel 269A in lieu of 232A. further suggests that Channel 232A, pro­ amended, sec. 316, 66 Stat. 717; 47 U.S.C. 154, 303, 307, 316) 2. The proposal is supported by posed to be deleted from Port Morgan, Morgan and by Mullins Broadcasting should not be assigned in the future in Adopted: August 9, 1967. any area where the same problem might Co. (Mullins), licensee of television Sta­ Released: August 14, 1967. tion KBTV, Channel 9, Denver, Colo. occur, and that assignment of this chan­ No oppositions were filed to the proposed nel will not be needed in view of the large F e d e r a l C ommunications amendment. The petitioner states that number of available assignments outside C o m m i s s i o n ,1 the second harmonic of Channel 232A the Denver metropolitan area. [ s e a l ] B e n P. W a p l e , is 188.6 Mc/s, which falls within T V 4. Apparently the usual remedies Secretary. Channel 9 (186-192 Mc/s) operated by available for the elimination of this [F.R. Doc. 67-9674; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; KBTV (ABC outlet) in Denver and re­ type of interference have proved fruitless 8:49 a.m.] ceived off-the-air in Port Morgan some in this case because of the relative 72 miles distant. It is stated that severe strengths of the TV and FM signals and [Docket No. 17095; FCC 67-948] interference was experienced to the re­ the density of population near the PM ception of KBTV in Port Morgan and station. On the basis of the information PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST Brush (about 9 miles from Fort M organ) submitted, therefore, we are of the view SERVICES soon after KFTM -FM began equipment that a sufficient showing has been made tests, as evidenced by the flood of com­ that the proposal conforms with our Table of Assignments, Roanoke plaints received. M organ states that im­ announced policy in regard to PM chan­ Rapids and Goldsboro, N.C. mediate steps were taken to insure that nel changes to avoid second harmonic KFTM-FM was operating in accordance interference to T V reception, and that in In the matter of amendment of with the rules and standards and to cor­ this case it would serve the public inter­ § 73.202, Table of Assignments, PM rect the complaints of interference by est? Mullins suggests that Channel 232A broadcast stations. (Port Jervis, N.J., the installation of all types of available not be assigned to “any community Rockville, Ind., Waynesville, Mo., Roa­ traps and filters, but met with little within or adjacent to the KBTV service noke Rapids, and Goldsboro, N.C., Thibo­ success. Statements are included to sub­ area unless it can satisfy itself that no deaux, La., Crossville, Tenn., Danville, stantiate the existence of the interfer­ second harmonic intereference would 111., Lincoln and Omaha, Nebr., Clinton, ence and the failure of the various at- take place.” The spectrum space in all Okla., Phoenix, Ariz., Fresno, Calif., San temps to eliminate the problem. M organ broadcast services is too valuable and Antonio, San Marcos, Kenedy-Karnes, urges that the proposed substitution of in many areas already too scarce to pro­ Georgetown, and Burnet, Tex., Columbus, channels is the only feasible manner of vide guard bands or vacant assignments Nebr., Salt Lake City, Utah, Bemidji, eliminating this problem, that it com­ in order to protect against receiver de­ Minn., Longview, Wash., and Astoria, plies with the policy in this regard an­ ficiencies. W e cannot therefore offer any Oreg.), Docket No. 17095, RM-1065, R M - nounced in the public notice of February guarantee as suggested by Mullins, if 1078, RM-995, RM-1034, RM-1043, R M - 3, 1966, FCC 66-106 (Policy to Govern and when the need arises to use the PM 1051, RM-1059, RM-1061, RM-1062, the Change of P M Channels to Avoid channel in question. It should be noted RM-1066, RM-1067, RM-1071, RM-1073, RM-1074, RM —1075. Interference to Television Reception), that the second harmonic of all the chan­ 1. In our notice and that despite M organ’s good faith and nels between 226 and 240 fall within TV Third report and order. of proposed rule making (FCC 67-54) is­ compliance with all legal and technical channel 9 and a similar relationship sued in this proceeding on January 12, principles, it is the only way in which it exists with other high band VHP TV 1967 (32 P.R. 464), comments were in­ can continue to operate both K F T M channels. vited on a number of proposals for rule and KFiM-FM. Morgan states that the 5. Authority for the adoption of the making to amend the PM Table of As­ Problem is caused by overloading of the amendment contained herein is con­ signments. Among these was RM-1034, TV receivers and the generation of the tained in sections 4(1), 303, 307(b), and FM station’s second harmonic within filed by the Halifax Broadcasting Co., 316 of the Communications Act of 1934, Inc. (H alifax), licensee of Station W CTB the receivers involved; it urges that as amended. juider the circumstances presented in (AM ), Roanoke Rapids, N.C., requesting 6 . In view of the foregoing: I t is or­ the substitution of Channel 273 for 272A this case the change in frequency re­ dered, That effective September 18,1967, quested would be the best solution in at Roanoke Rapids, N.C., by the deletion § 73.202 of the Commission's rules, the of Channel 272A at Goldsboro, N.C., as nis small market in which the economic PM Table of Assignments, is amended to me of the FM station depends on the follows: read, insofar as the community named is community it serves. concerned, as follows: -Channel No. 3. Mullins states that while Port Channel City rvlfaii> ^ ■ius*' beyond the predicted C ity No, Present 252? ? contour of K B TV , it has a sub- Fort Morgan, Colo______269A Proposed tantial number of viewers in Port 4. I?3*1’ ^bat the interference caused 7. I t is further ordered, That effective Roanoke Rapids, N.C______272A 273 Goldsboro, N.C______245, 272A ” ,¿5 ® rfeption of this station caused September 18, 1967, the outstanding au­ 245 MnS»°r’ i.and that the residents of Fort thorization of Morgan County Broad­ 2. We stated in the Notice that we h,ay? no other signal of any casting Co., for the operation of Station believed the present assignments to the submit P1? ABC network- Mullins K P T M -P M on Channel 232A at Port 2 2 5 5 at is has attempted to co- Goldsboro and Roanoke Rapids areas M organ, Colo., is modified to specify op­ m a n S f ery Possible way with the appeared to be a fair and equitable dis­ ot K P T M -P M to resolve eration on Channel 289A in lieu of 232A tribution of available facilities in view of the relative size of the communities f roblem> and that the subject to the following condition: Posed chwige in channel for K FTM - The permittee shall submit to the Com­ and the AM stations operating therein. However, in view of the data submitted sn a * Squarely within the criteria mission by September 1,1967, the techni­ fled for such changes in that it will and the contentions made by Halifax cal information normally required for concerning the large “white area” to be ^ *n ihe loss of any P M assign­ the issuance of a construction permit on served by the proposed Class C assign­ e e t w 68 quick action in view of Channel 269A, including any changes in ment in Roanoke Rapids, we felt that loss nf the 0nly alternative is the antenna and transmission line. 1 Commissioner Cox abstaining from vot­ Mortm thC °nly ^ station in Fort 8. It is further ordered, That this pro­ Morgan or the loss of the service from ing; Commissioners Loevinger, Wadsworth, ceeding is terminated. and Johnson absent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11878 RULES AND REGULATIONS rule making was warranted in this case. 6. The two Goldsboro daytime AM Population FM stations opposing the proposal, WFMC Comments and data were submitted by City AM Stations Assign- Halifax, George G. Beasley, and James ments and WGLO, cite various facts as to Harrelson (WFMC, previously referred City County Goldsboro’s size and importance com­ to as B & H ), principals of the licensee pared to Roanoke Rapids, pointing out of one of the Goldsboro daytime-only Roanoke 13,320 58,956 1 Class IV ...... 272A that whereas the population of Golds­ Rapids. stations (W FM C ), and Better Advertis­ Goldsboro _ 28,873 82,059 1 Unlimited, 245, 272A boro’s county increased 27.7 percent be­ ing, Inc., the licensee of the other station 2 Daytime. tween 1950 and 1960, that of Halifax (W GLO), the latter two opposing the County (Roanoke Rapids) increased only deletion of Channel 272A from Goldsboro Roanoke Rapids is the largest community 1 percent, and Roanoke Rapids itself in and stating their interest in applying in its county but not the county seat, a sense actually decreased in population for it. The data included showings of while Goldsboro is both the largest and by 844 (the 63.3 percent increase men­ “white area” but unfortunately these the county seat. Channel 245 is in opera­ tioned by Halifax represented expansion were based upon different assumptions tion in Goldsboro but no applications are of the city lim its). It is stated that Golds­ and did not supply us with sufficient in­ on file for Channel 272A in either Golds­ boro is the largest city in the area be­ formation to make a meaningful deter­ boro or Roanoke Rapids. tween the Atlantic Ocean and Fayette­ mination. The Halifax showing was based ville, Raleigh, and Rocky Mount (40 miles 5. Halifax urges that Roanoke Rapids upon the 1 mv/m contours of all stations, and more away) ,4 that it is the shopping needs a Class C assignment because it existing ones with their actual facilities is in the center of a “rural growth area” center and wholesale distribution point and assumed stations on unoccupied for the Coastal Plains section of North and is quite distant from any substantial Class A channels with maximum facili­ Carolina and is surrounded by a large centers of population. It submits that ties. The opponents contradicted this the population of Roanoke Rapids in­ agricultural area whose crops consist of with a statement based upon coverage tobacco, livestock, poultry, wheat, etc., creased 63.3 percent from 1950 to 1960 by stations’ 50 uv/m contours, but did and that the nearest large population and that the Seymour Johnson Air Force not supply the technical showings with Base with a complement of 6,000 persons centers are Raleigh (73 m iles), Rocky respect to them, nor was it shown that is located at Goldsboro, and Mount Olive Mount (35 m iles), Norfolk (78 m iles), these contours were interference-free. Junior College is located 12 miles from Petersburg (55 m iles), and Danville (100 The Halifax showing was based on an m iles). In an attached engineering state­ that city. It is urged that the proposal assumed Class C station at Roanoke would deprive the important city of ment, Halifax computes that a Class C Rapids with 100 kw E.R.P. and an an­ Goldsboro of a second and competitive FM station at Roanoke Rapids could tenna height of 200 feet AÀT, but it was FM outlet and the chance for a needed provide a coverage area of 3,849 square stated that this station would probably independent full-tim e voice, since the ex­ miles as against 707 square miles for a use “maximum” facilities. isting FM station is owned by the full­ Class A station. With respect to under­ time regional A M licensee and duplicates 3. In view of the fact «that a factual served area, Halifax computes that, based the A M programs. It is asserted that the determination of the claimed “white upon the assumptions outlined in the present pattern of assignments repre­ area” is essential to a decision in this further notice, a first FM service (“white case and in view of the high cost of the sents a fair and equitable distribution area”) would be provided by the Class of facilities, and both parties assert that proposal (the deletion of two Class A C station to an area of 872 square miles they will apply for Channel 272A if it is assignments and possibly a third pre­ and a second service (“grey area”) to 285 cluded) we invited further comments square miles, while the figures for a Class retained here. 7. These parties also attack Hali­ and data in,a further notice of proposed A station would be respectively 231 square rule making (FCC 67-665) issued on fax’s claims as to Roanoke Rapids’ “six- miles and 103 square miles.2 As to Golds­ June 9, 1967, from the parties herein on county area” and “white area.” Better boro, Halifax submits that there are five the question of the “white area” which Advertising asserts that that commu­ F M stations which provide in excess of a would be covered based upon the nity’s central location does not neces­ 1 mv/m signal to it and thiee FM stations following: sarily make it the “hub” of an area, or would provide 100 percent service to the mean that the area is its area, noting the (a) Estimated FM 1 mv/m contours. entire proposed Goldsboro 1 mv/m con­ existence of other fairly sizable places (b) Assuming reasonable facilities for tour. Halifax also makes a firm commit­ all existing stations, maximum for Class therein such as Franklin and Emporia, ment to utilize facilities of 100 kw and Va., and asserting the significance of antenna height of 500 feet above aver­ A, and 75 kw and 500 feet antenna other cities near the area, such as Rocky age terrain in the event Channel 273 is height AAT for Class C, or greater in Mount which claims much of the area, assigned to Roanoke Rapids. Petitioner the event the station already has greater as within its trading zone. It is pointed submits that the “white area” includes facilities.1 out that the stations in Rocky Mount and all or substantial parts of six counties, of (c) All unoccupied assignments in the elsewhere mentioned by Halifax— all but which Roanoke Rapids is the business, one Class C— are not far distant and area with the same facilities as in (b). social and economic hub, that only two penetrate the area with their programs. (d) With respect to thè proposed sta­ FM channels (both Class A) have been It is asserted that the six counties have tion, Halifax should assume the facilities assigned in these counties, and that the low per capita sales figures (one less nearest FM stations (six) are from 35 it will use if successful; opposing parties than $500), sparse population, and no to 47 miles from Roanoke Rapids. may assume, initially, 75 kw and 500 feet. recent growth (the total population m Finally, it is urged that the proposal can 1960 was 166,548, nearly 5,000 less than The reasons we felt that the above as­ be adopted without causing a loss of serv­ 1950 and 2,000 less than 1940); and that sumptions are reasonable were given in ice to the Goldsboro area, where both there are unused F M allocations in tne the Further Notice and will not be re­ AM and FM services are more plentiful area; and that the three Virginia counties peated here. than around Roanoke Rapids.® are in the basic trading areas of Rich­ mond or Norfolk-Portsmouth and tne 4. The proposal is aimed at substitut­ ing a Class C wide-area coverage assign­ 2 In the Halifax engineering exhibit Station WSVS-FM at Crewe, Va., is' shown in Zone est other community in the area is Franklin, ment in Roanoke Rapids by deleting the I whereas it should be in Zone II. However, Va. (population 7,624). In 1962, Roanok second assignment (a Class A channel) this error would affect the “white area” figure Rapids’ county (Halifax) had retail sale i about $46,500,000, about 42 percent of tn at Goldsboro. A comparison of the popu­ to a sm all degree only. 3 The six-county area mentioned includes six-county total. As Halifax points ou}’’ lations and radio station assignments in three North Carolina and three Virginia county is the largest of the six in P°P*r_. ‘ the two communities is contained in the counties. Two Class A FM channels are as­ 3 We note, however, that Wilson and K - ton, N.C., both some 20 miles from ^ ^ sb o r , tabulation below: signed in the area (Roanoke Rapids and Lawrenceville, Va.) but the latter is used are of comparable size according to tne • by a station outside of the area, at South census figures. Each has one FM ch 130 kw and 300 feet for Class B stations. Hill, Va., under the “25-mile rule.” The larg- assigned.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 1/, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11879 three North Carolina counties are in the fair and equitable distribution of avail­ the danger of a problem arising with air Raleigh basic trading area. It is also able facilities in view of the relative size space clearance, this Class C assignment pointed out that the proposed assign­ of the two communities. However, we has a good deal of leeway in the selec­ ment of Channel 273 at Roanoke Rapids felt that the data and contentons sub­ tion of a site, thereby making it possible would preclude three Channel 272A as­ felt that the data and contentions sub- to avoid air space problems to a great signments, present assignments at Golds­ “white areas” to be served by the pro­ degree. Finally, we do not have to decide boro and Roanoke Rapids and a possible posed substitution of a Class C for the the financial ability of the proponent of assignment at Edenton or another town two Class A assignments warranted rule the assignment or any other possible in the coastal area to the east. W e note making in this case. W e have carefully applicant at this time. Nor do we feel that a channel (261A) is already assigned reviewed the comments and data sub­ that the assignment will lie fallow or to Edenton, and there are other unused mitted in the proceeding and cannot find be used inefficiently, since we are making assignments in that portion of eastern that W FMC refutes the petitioner’s im­ the assignment subject to the use of at North Carolina. A Class A station with portant contentions concerning the least 100 kw and 500 feet antenna height maximum facilities provides a 1 mv/m “white areas” to be served. Even with AAT. In the event the assignment is not signal to an area of about 700 square all unoccupied assignments assumed to applied for in a reasonable time, W FMC miles. be utilized with reasonable facilities an or any other interested party can file a 8. As to the “white area”, in its earlier area of 872 square miles could be pro­ petition to restore the previous assign­ comment WFMC asserted that it does vided with a first FM service for the Class ments and consideration will be given not exist because all of the area claimed C assignment. A Class A assignment at to the situation at that time. by Halifax receives at least three 50 Roanoke Rapids would only provide an 12. Authority for the adoption of the uv/m signals. However, as mentioned in area of about 231 square miles with a first amendments adopted herein is contained the further notice, this was not supported F M service. Goldsboro and its environs in sections 4(i), 303, and 307(b) of the by a showing as to what stations these already have a Class C station and an un­ Communications Act of 1934, as represent or that the signals are inter­ limited time AM station. While WFMC amended. ference-free. W F M C in responding to contends that there is available three FM 13. In accordance with the foregoing the further notice did not add signifi­ signals of a 50 uv/m level in the claimed determination: I t is ordered, T hat ef­ cantly to its previous engineering m a­ “white area”, it does not list these; nor fective September 18,1967, § 73.202 of the terial, asserting that the rules do not is it shown that they would in fact be Commission’s rules, the FM Table of As­ contain any method for computing PM interference-free. Similarly, while they signments, is amended to read, insofar interference and that it had decided not state that a Class A station at Roanoke as the communities named are con­ to incur the expense incurred in making Rapids would provide a 50 uv/m signal cerned, as follows: such a showing.® out to 47 miles, they do not show that Channel 9. It is also claimed that Halifax this signal will not be subject to inter­ ference. In fact, a Class B station at C ity No. might not be able to afford the estimated All in North Carolina: expense of $64,331 estimated to be needed Richmond on the first adjacent channel G o ld s b o r o ______245 for a Class C station with facilities of would limit such a station to about 20 Roanoke Rapids______1273 100 kw and antenna height of 500 feet. miles in the direction of Richmond. 1 This assignment shall be used by stations WFMC suggests, therefore, that the pe­ While our rules state that a signal of 50 employing no less than 100 kw and 50 feet titioner submit a statement to the effect uv/m may be adequate for service in rural antenna height AAT or the equivalent that an application will be filed for the areas and in the absence of interference, thereof. the spacings we have adopted in most facilities mentioned and that construc­ 14. I t is further ordered, That this cases subject such signals to interference tion will proceed immediately. Finally, proceeding is terminated. this party raises the question of a pos­ and limit statipns to signals closer to the sible problem of F A A clearance for a 1 mv/m contour. W ith respect to the con­ (Secs., 4, 303, 307, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, 500-foot tower in the area which is said tention that Channel 272A could also be 1082, 1083; 47 U.S.C. 154, 303, 307) to be close to two airways.6 assigned to Edenton, this community has Adopted: August 9,1967. Conclusions. 10. We find the decision been assigned a channel (261A), this and Released: August 14,1967. here a close and difficult one. W e stated other nearby assignments are unused, in our Notice that we believed the pres­ and Edenton and other places in its area F e d e r a l C ommunications ent assignments to the Goldsboro and could be assigned other channels if the C o m m i s s i o n ,8 Roanoke Rapids areas appeared to be a need arises. Thus, while this case is a [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , close one, we are of the view that the rec­ Secretary. ord justifies the assignment of Channel . ®ec> 73.315(b) of the rules states tha [F.R. Doc. 67-9675; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; ? gnals as low as 50 uv/m m ay provide serv 273 to Roanoke Rapids even though it re­ 8:49 a m .] ce in rural areas. This of course is In thi quires the deletion of Channel 272A from absence of Interference. The rules concern Goldsboro and limits that community to 8 “ e commercial PM service no longe: one station. W e are, therefore, adopting ntain rules for com puting interferenci [Docket No. 17366; F CC 67-946] (since stations are now assigned by a tabli the proposal advanced by Halifax.7 11. With regard to the other objec­ PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST tin T * ““ *»*» based on mileage separa orf,ns'A such determ inations fo r th< tions of the Goldsboro parties, we find SERVICES educational FM band are m ade as provide< them to have insufficient merit to require m tne note to sec. 1.573. This section sp ed a different decision. The fact that the Table of Assignments, Eagle Butte, m . ecessary desired-to-undesired ratios o area in question is sparsely settled weighs S. Dak. chon« 0!16 cochannel. 2 to one first-adjacen in favor of a wide-coverage assignment, In the matter of amendment of the and +*!•’ 5nd 1 10 and 1 to 100 fo r secon< since the likelihood of other stations Tn,„ , ^ a<*lacent channel operations, Table of Assignments in § 73.606(b) of developing in the area is thus less. As to intend«»^? 2?’ 1967> H alifax filed" a pleadinj the Commission’s rules to assign Channel * ° * e a Te& * to the reply com 13 to Eagle Butte, S. Dak. and reserve it w hied on July 17, 1967, thi 7 We note that in an unrelated proceeding, for noncommercial educational use, matter7- ^ flling reply cominents in th i Docket No. 17627, RM-1121, a proposal is out­ Docket 17366, RM-1076. forrJL??11? recluest amounts to a reques standing to assign Channel 252A to Mur- ThisP, n^ SS1

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11880 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Eagle Butte, S. Dak. There were no ob­ (Secs., 4, 303, 307, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, acres is delineated on a map available jections to the proposal. 1082, 1083; 47 U S .O . 154, 303, 307) at the refuge headquarters, Carterville, 2. Eagle Butte, S. Dak., a community Adopted: August 9, 1967. HI., and fr6m the Regional Director, Bu­ of 495 persons located in Dewey County reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Released: August 14, 1967. which contains 5,257 residents, at the Minneapolis, Minn. 55408. Hunting shall present time has no television assign­ F e d e r a l C ommunications be in accordance with all applicable ment. The petitioner (the South Dakota C o m m i s s i o n ,1 State and Federal regulations subject to State Board of Directors for Educational [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , the following special conditions: Television) and the National Association Secretary. (1) Blinds— Temporary blinds of ap­ of Educational Broadcasters in their [F,R. Doc. 67-9676; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; proved material may be constructed. Pits comments support the assignment of 8:49 a.m .] may be dug in areas approved by the Channel 13 to the small community of refuge manager. Eagle Butte on the basis that the Channel The provisions of this special regula­ is to be the South Dakota Educational tion suplement the regulations which networks’ sole outlet in the north central Title 50— WILDLIFE AND govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas part of South Dakota. The commenters generally which are set forth in Title 50, emphasize the fact that the proposed FISHERIES Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, station can be successfully operated in and are effective through September 24, Eagle Butte in that it will not be de­ Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries 1967. pendent on commercial revenue and that and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife I l l i n o i s a n d I o w a the proposed station is not to be a pro­ Service, Department of the Interior UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER WILD LIFE AND duction center for the statewide network. PART 32— HUNTING FISH REFUGE 3. The proposed station is to be a key station in the South Dakota Educational National Wildlife Refuges, Illinois, Public hunting of blue-winged, green­ winged and cinnamon teal on the Upper network in the north central area of and Certain Other States South Dakota. The need for educational Mississippi River Wild Life and Fish and cultural service for the area becomes The following special regulations are Refuge, in Hlinois and Iowa, is permitted apparent when the distribution of the issued and are effective on date of pub­ from September 16 through Septem­ area’s sparse population is taken into lication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . ber 24, 1967, but only on the areas designated by signs as open to hunting. consideration. The tax base in the area § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory These open areas comprising 63,471 does not appear to be sufficient to pro­ game birds; for individual wildlife acres are delineated on maps available vide the school systems with some sup­ refuge areas. plementary material needed in areas at the refuge headquarters, Winona, such as, science and mathematics, teach­ I l l i n o i s Minn., and from the Regional Director, er training, specialized and professional CHAUTAUQUA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, instruction, and adult education. Sup­ Minneapolis, Minn. 55408. Hunting shall Public hunting of blue-winged, green­ plementary service in these subjects can be in accordance with all applicable winged, and cinnamon teal on the Chau­ be brought to north central South Dakota State and Federal regulations. tauqua National W ildlife Refuge, HI., is economically, it is asserted by the peti­ The provisions of this special regula­ permitted from September 16 through tioner, through the establishment of the tion supplement the regulations which September 24, 1967, but only on the area proposed Eagle Butte addition to the govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas designated by signs as open to hunting. statewide educational network. generally which are set forth in Title 50, This open area comprising 745 acres is Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, 4. In view of the above and the fact delineated on a map available at the and are effective through September 24, that the allocation can be accomplished refuge headquarters, Havana, HI., and without deleting any channel from any 1967. from the Regional Director, Bureau of I o w a other community and without modifying Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Minne­ or in any way altering any assignment apolis, Minn. 55408. Hunting shall be in MARK TWAIN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE in the present Table of Assignments, as accordance with all applicable State and Public hunting of blue-winged teal, well as the fact that the assignment and Federal regulations subject to the fol­ green-winged teal, and cinnamon teal on reservation of Channel 13 will not de­ lowing special conditions: the Mark Twain National Wildlife Ref­ prive the area of the potential for com­ (1) Blinds—Temporary blinds of ap­uge, Iowa, is permitted from Septem­ ber 16 through September 24, 1967, but mercial service, we are of the view that proved material may be constructed. Blinds do not become the property of only on areas known as the Big Timber it is in the public interest to assign those constructing them and will be Division and that portion of the Louisa, Channel 13 to Eagle Butte, S. Dak., and available on a daily basis. Division known as the Turkey Island to reserve it for noncommercial educa­ The provisions of this special regula­ area. These open areas are designated by tional use. tion supplement the regulations which signs as open to hunting, and comprise 5. Authority for the amendment govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas 1,660 acres, which are delineated on maps available at the refuge headquarters, adopted herein is found in sections 4(i), generally which are set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part Quincy, HI., and from the Regional Di­ 303, and 307(b) of the Communications 32, and are effective through Septem­ rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries an Act of 1934, as amended. ber 24, 1967. W ildlife, 1006 W est Lake Street, Minne­ 6. Accordingly, it is ordered, That ef­ apolis, Minn. 55408. Hunting shall be in CRAB ORCHARD NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE fective September 18, 1967, the Table of accordance with all applicable State an Federal regulations subject to the fol­ Assignments contained in § 73.606(b) of Public hunting of blue-winged, green­ winged and cinnamon teal on the Crab lowing conditions: the Commission’s rules and regulations (1) Blinds— No permanent structures, is amended, insofar as the community Orchard National W ildlife Refuge, HI., excluding wood or brush d^ck blinas, named below is concerned to read as is permitted from September 16 through shall be permitted; no blinds shall follows: September 24, 1967, but only on the locked or otherwise sealed against pu City Channel No. area designated by signs as open to hunt­ lie entry. , ,0 ing. This open area comprising 12,380 The provisions of this special reg~ ‘ Eagle Butte, S. Dak ______*13 tion supplement the regulations 7. It is further ordered, That this pro­ 1 Commissioners Loevinger, Wadsworth, govern hunting on wildlife refuges ge ceeding is terminated. and Johnson absent. erally which are set forth in Title ,

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 11881

Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and season from August 26 to September 4, Hunting of bighorn sheep is permitted are effective through September 24,1967. 1967, on the Charles Sheldon Antelope on Area 27-A from December 26, 1967, Range, Nev., is permitted only on the through January 7, 1968, and on Area S o u t h D a k o t a area designated by signs as open to hunt­ 27-B from November 25 through Decem­ LACREEK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE ing. This open area, comprising 365,000 ber 17, 1967. All applicable State regula­ tions shall apply. Public hunting of blue-winged, green- acres, is designated on a map available at the refuge headquarters and from the The provisions of this special regula­ winged, and cinnamon teal on the La- Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ tion supplement the regulations which creek National Wildlife Refuge, S. Dak., govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas is permitted from September 9 through eries and Wildlife, 730 Northeast Pacific generally which are set forth in Title 50, September 13,1967, but only on the area Street, Portland, Oreg. 97208. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and designated by signs as open to hunting. Hunting of deer and antelope is per­ are effective through January 7. 1968. This open area comprising 310 acres is mitted in accordance with all applicable delineated on a map available at the State regulations, except that the follow­ C l a y E . C r a w f o r d , refuge headquarters, Martin, S. Dak., and ing special condition shall apply;. Acting Regional Director, Bu­ from the Regional Director, Bureau of Camping is permitted at designated reau of Sport Fisheries and Sport Fisheries and W ildlife, 1006 West areas only. Wildlife. Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55408. The provisions of this special regula­ A u g u s t 8,1967. Hunting shall be in accordance with all tion supplement the regulations which applicable State and Federal regulations. govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas [F.R. Doc. 67-9638; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; The provisions of this special regula­ generally which are set forth in Title 50, 8:45 a.m .] tion supplement the regulations which Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas are effective through November 12, 1967. generally which are set forth in Title 50, J o h n D . F i n d l a y , PART 32— HUNTING Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and Acting Regional Director, Bu­ are effective through September 13,1967. reau of Sport Fisheries and Horicon National Wildlife Refuge, W . P. S c h a e f e r , WildUfe. Wisconsin Acting Regional Director, Bu­ A u g u s t 4, 1967. reau of Sport Fisheries and The following special regulation is is­ Wildlife. [F.R. Doc. 67-9637; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; sued and is effective on date of publica­ 8:45 a.m .] tion in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . August 11, 1967. § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory [Pit. Doc. 67-9636; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; game birds; for individual wildlife 8:45 a.m.] PART 32— HUNTING refuge areas. Desert National Wildlife Range, Nev. W i s c o n s i n PART 32— HUNTING The following special regulation is is­ sued and is effective on date of publica­ h o r i c o n n a t i o n a l w i l d l i f e r e f u g e Charles Sheldon Antelope Range, tion in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . Nev. Hunting of geese on the Horicon Na­ § 32.32 Special regulations; big game tional Wildlife Refuge, Wis., is suspended The following special regulation is Is­ for individual wildlife refuge areas. for the 1967 season. This suspension is sued and is effective on date of publica­ N e v a d a due to an agreed change in the goose tion in the F ed er al R e g is t e r . DESERT NATIONAL WILDLIFE RANGE management program for that area be­ §32.32 Special regulations; big game tween the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Public hunting of desert bighorn sheep for individual wildlife refuge areas. Wildlife and the State of Wisconsin. on the Desert National Wildlife Range, N e v a d a Nev., is permitted only on the area desig­ W . P. S c h a e f e r , nated by signs as open to hunting. This CHARLES SHELDON ANTELOPE RANGE Acting Regional Director, Bu­ open area, comprising 1,350,000 acres, is reau of Sport Fisheries and Public hunting of deer, during the delineated on a map available at the ref­ Wildlife. archery season from August 26 to Sep­ uge headquarters and from the Regional tember 17, 1967, and the firearms sea- Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and A u g u s t 11,1967. i qc-7 from ° ctober 14 to November 12, Wildlife, 730 Northeast Pacific Street, [FJt. Doc. 67-9639; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; *w>7, and for antelope for the firearms Portland, Oreg. 97208. 8:45 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11882 Proposed Rule Making

F.R. 2450, February 4, 1967, is hereby (d) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ withdrawn and a new airworthiness di­ planes, within the next 1,800 hours’ time in DEPARTMENT OF service after the effective date of this AD, rective is proposed which includes both remove Thermal Relief Valve P/N AIR TRANSPORTATION Pre- and Post-Modification PM 1653 91186/2, C onduit G uide P /N AB58A3967, and airplanes.' Pipe P /N AB58/48/2675, and rework Lock­ Federal Aviation Administration Interested persons are invited to par­ heed Nonreturn Valve P/N AIR 91178 to the ticipate in the making of the proposed standard of Choke Valve Assembly P/N [ 14 CFR Part 39 1 rule by submitting such written data, AB48A1427 in accordance with British Air­ [Docket No. 7927] views, or arguments as they may desire. craft Corp., Ltd., BAC One-Eleven Service Communications should identify the B u lletin No. 29—PM 2758, Part C, or FAA- approved equivalent. AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES docket number and be submitted in du­ (e ) F or Prem odification P M 1653 airplanes, plicate to the Federal Aviation Adminis­ British Aircraft Corporation Model within the next 1,800 hours’ time in service BAC 1-11 200 Series Airplanes tration, Office of the General Counsel, after the effective date of this AD, rework Attention: Rules Docket, 800 Independ­ Lockheed Nonreturn Valve P/N AIR 91178 The Federal Aviation Administration ence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. to the standard of Choke Valve. Assembly has under consideration a proposal to 20590. A ll communications received on or P/N AB48A1427 in accordance with British amend Part 39 of the Federal Aviation before September 18, 1967, will be con­ Aircraft Corp., Ltd., BAC One-Eleven Service Regulations to include an airworthiness sidered by the Administrator before tak­ B u lletin No. 29-PM 2758, Part B, or FAA- directive applicable to British Aircraft ing action upon the proposed rule. The approved equivalent. Corp. Model B A C 1-11 200 Series air­ proposal contained in this notice may be ( f ) The repetitive inspections required by paragraph (a) and (b) of this AD may be planes. Notice of proposed rule making changed in the light of comments re­ discontinued when modifications in accord­ published in 32 F.R. 2450 required re­ ceived. All comments will be available, ance with paragraph (d) of this AD have petitive inspection of the Thermal Relief both before and after the closing date for been accomplished. Valve, P/N AIR 91186, Modification PM comments, in the Rules Docket for ex­ 1653, installed in the No. 2 Auxiliary Hy­ amination by interested persons. Issued in Washington, D.C., on August draulic Power System, the replacement of This amendment is proposed under the 9,1967. defective parts and the eventual replace­ authority of sections 31 3(a), 601, and 603 R. S. Sl if f , ment of the valve with a modified unit, of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 Acting Director, P/N AIR 93402/1. Service experience U B .C . 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). Flight Standards Service. since the publication of the proposed AD In consideration of the foregoing, it [F.R . Doc. 67-9659; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; indicates the modified unit, P/N AIR is proposed to amend § 39.13 of Part 39 8:47 a.m.] 93402/1, does not provide an adequate of the Federal Aviation Regulations by thermal relief device. Based on further adding the following new airworthiness [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 investigation, it has been determined directive: that the Thermal Relief Valve in Post- [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-48] B ritish Aircraft. Applies to Model BAC 1-11 Modification PM 1653 airplanes should 200 Series airplanes. FEDERAL AIRWAY be inspected in accordance with British Compliance required as indicated, unless Aircraft Corp., Ltd., BAC One-Eleven already accomplished. Proposed Alteration Alert Service Bulletin 29-A-PM 2758, To prevent failure of the Thermal Belief The Federal Aviation Administration Issue 2, until the valve is removed, Valve installed in the No. 2 Auxiliary Hy­ draulic Power System, introduced by Modi­ is considering an amendment to Part 71 and the Non-return Valve, P/N AIR of the Federal Aviation Regulations that 91178, installed in the No. 2 AC pump fication PM 1653, and to provide an adequate thermal relief device in all airplanes, accom­ would raise the floor oh V-70 from 1,200 delivery line of both Pre- and Post- plish the following: feet AGL to 9,506 feet MSL between Modification PM 1653 airplanes, should (a) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ Picayune, Miss., and Greene County, be converted to a Choke Valve, P/N planes, within the next 200 hours’ time in Miss. The minimum en route altitude on AB48A1427, in accordance with BAC service after the effective date of this AD, this segment of V-70 would be raised to One-Eleven Service Bulletin No. 29- and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 200 10,000 feet M SL. PM 2758, Issue 2, in order to pro­ hours’ time in service from the last inspec­ Interested persons may participate in vide a thermal relief device. The com­ tion, check No. 2 Auxiliary Hydraulic System Thermal Relief Valve for satisfactory func­ the proposed rule making by submitting ments received in response to the notice tioning in accordance with BAC One-Eleven such written data, views, or arguments as of proposed rule making published in 32 Service Bulletin 29-A—PM 2758, Issue 2, or they may desire. Communications shouia F.R. 2450 have been fully considered in later ABB-approved issue, or FAA-approved identify the airspace docket number ana the revision of the proposed AD. Since the equivalent. be submitted in triplicate to the Ehrector, proposed AD now covers both Pre- and (b) For Post Modification PM 1653 air­ Southern Region, Attention: Chief, A* Post-Modification PM 1653 airplanes, the planes, within the next 600 hours’ time in Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Ad­ suggestion that the applicability state­ service after the effective date of this AD, ministration, Post Office Box 20636, At­ ment be rewritten to clearly state that and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 600 hours’ time in service from the date of the lanta, Ga. 30320. A ll communications re­ the AD applies only to Post-Modification last inspection or when a low maximum pres­ ceived within 45 days after publication oi 1653 airplanes is no longer pertinent. The sure is indicated in the No. 2 Auxiliary Hy­ this notice in the F ederal R egister wi 200-hour inspection interval has also draulic System or emergency elevator power been reviewed in light of one commenta­ system, conduct a bench test of Thermal be considered before action is taken on tor’s belief that it is unduly severe. The Relief Valve P/N AIR 91186/2 in accordance the proposed amendments. The proposa with British Aircraft Corp., Ltd., BAC One- 200-hour inspection has been retained contained in this notice may be chang since the majority of the reported fail­ Eleven Alert Service Bulletin No. 29-A-PM 2758, Issue 2, or later ARB-approved issue, or in the light of comments received. ures occurred within 200 hours' time in FAA-approved equivalent. service from installation. In this connec­ A n official docket will be available for (c) If defective parts are found during examination by interested persons at t e tion, it should be noted that the inspec­ the inspections provided for in paragraphs Federal Aviation Administration, Office tions are a temporary measure pending (a) and (b), either modify the hydraulic the conversion of the nonreturn valve to system in accordance with paragraph (d ), or of the General Counsel, Attention: replace the defective part with a serviceable Docket, 800 Independence Avenue S •» a choke valve. For the reasons set forth P / N A IR 91186/2 and continue the inspec­ above, the proposed AD published in 32 tions required by paragraphs (a) and (b ). Washington, D.C. 20590. An informal

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 11883 docket also will be available for examina­ the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as rierss to adhere to realistic flight sched­ tion at the office of the Regional A ir amended (72 Stat. 740; 49 U.S.C. 1302; ules and to file monthly reports of sched­ Traffic Division Chief. 72 Stat. 743, 49 U.S.C. 1324; 72 Stat. 760, uled arrival performance in the same A military training program was re­ 49 U.S.C. 1374, 72 Stat. 760, 49 U.S.C. manner as certificated route carriers are cently transferred to Keesler AFB, Biloxi, 1375; 72 Stat. 766, 49 U.S.C. 1377; 72 Stat. required to comply with Part 234 with Miss. This program includes acrobatic 769, 49U.S.C. 1381). respect to their operations within the 48 training that may not be conducted on Interested persons may participate in contiguous States. This resolution will be Federal airways. The airspace in the the proposed rule making through sub­ treated as a petition for rule making vicinity of Biloxi and within the range mission of ten (10) copies of written data, under Rule 38 of the rules of practice capabilities of the training aircraft is views, or arguments pertaining thereto, (14 C F R 302.38). traversed by several airways. A study addressed to the Docket Section, Civil The reasons set forth in the resolution was directed toward realignment or rev­ Aeronautics Board, Washington, D.C. for the action requested are as follows: ocation of these airways to the extent 20428. All relevant matter in communica­ (1) That the economic development of necessary to provide an acrobatic ma­ tions received on or before September 18, the State requires that air carriers offer­ neuver area. Relocating or restricting 1967, will be considered by the Board ing scheduled intra-Hawaiian service these airways in the immediate vicinity before taking final action on the pro­ conform to their published schedules as of Biloxi would seriously impair traffic posed rule. Copies of such communica­ closely as possible consistent with pub­ on the principal airways to New Orleans, tions will be available for examination lic safety; (2) that the climate in the and the southwest. Farther north of by interested persons in the Docket Sec­ State seldom prohibits commercial flights Biloxi lies a sparsely populated area con­ tion of the Board, Room 710, Universal as scheduled; and (3) that there is no taining a National Guard restricted area Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., reason to distinguish intra-Hawaiian air and is crossed by V-70. This portion of Washington, D.C., upon receipt thereof. transportation from air transportation V-70 is removed from the direct routes to within or among any of the 48 mainland By the Civil Aeronautics Board. New Orleans and is little used as was States of the United States and the Dis­ Indicated by the latest peak day traffic [ s e a l ] H a r o l d R. S a n d e r s o n , trict of Columbia, insofar as the re­ count. Additionally, it was determined Secretary. quirements of Part 234 are concerned. that the traffic could be accommodated Explanatory statement. Part 234 in No answers to the resolution have been at the higher altitudes. general requires certificated route car­ filed. In view of this unique situation, it ap­ riers to publish flight schedules which The history of Part 234 indicates that pears that the floor of V-70 between are designed to enable each air carrier when it was proposed in 1956/ some Picayune and Greene County could be to safely perform as “scheduled time Alaskan route carriers objected to the raised to 9,500 feet M S L without serious­ flights” 1 a minimum of 75 percent of all application of the rule to intra-Alaskan ly disrupting air traffic and thereby pro­ trips actually flown pursuant to each air transportation because their services vide the Air Force with sufficient air­ scheduled flight during any 3-month pe­ presented peculiar operating conditions space in which it may conduct its train­ riod, and to perform as “scheduled time which made their exclusion advisable. ing activities. flights” a minimum of 75 percent of all When the rule was finalized, the Board This amendment is proposed under trips actually flown pursuant to each granted the objections of the Alaskan the authority of section 307(a) of the such scheduled flight during any route carriers and exempted from the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 3-month period. Such carriers are also rule all intra-territorial operations8 for 1348). required to file monthly reports concern­ the above-stated reason. (ER-223, 22 Issued In Washington, D.C., on Au­ ing their on-time schedule performance F.R. 6756, Aug. 22, 1957.) Since Hawaii gust 9, 1967. in nonstop passenger service between also was at that time a U3. territory, T . M cC o r m a c k , specified pairs of points more than 200 intra-Hawaiian air transportation was Acting Chief, Airspace and miles apart. The list of “reportahle pairs” exempted from the rule when adopted Air Traffic Rules Division. of points is issued by the Board and is and has never been made subject to the requirements of Part 234.* We believe [F.R. Doc. 67-6660; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; compiled from the current annual issue that there is no substantial difference 8:47 a.m.] of the Board’s Domestic Origin-Destina­ tion Survey erf Airline Passenger Traffic between intra-Hawaiian air transporta­ representing the 100 top-ranking do­ tion and air transportation between mestic pairs of points in passenger vol­ points within the 48 contiguous States CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD ume as shown by this survey.3 The part insofar as the requirements of realistic does not apply, inter alia, to supplemen­ scheduling and the other provisions of M 4 CFR Part 234 ] Part 234 are concerned. Therefore, we tal air carriers or to intra-Hawaiian or [Docket No. 18378; EDR-1231 tentatively find that intra-Hawaiian air intra-Alaskan air transportation. transportation should be brought within flight sc h e d u les o f certificati By Senate Resolution No. 45, adopted the governance of Part 234. air CARRIERS: REALISTIC SCHEI March 29, 1967, the Senate of the State With respect to the reporting require­ ULING REQUIRED of Hawaii has requested the Board to ment, as stated above, § 234.8 requires amend Part 234 of its rules to withdraw each certificated route air carrier sched­ Withdrawal of Exemption of Intr uling nonstop passenger flights between the exemption granted to intra-Hawaiian Hawaiian Air Transportation any of the 100 top-ranking domestic air transportation and to require the pairs of points in terms of revenue-pas­ A u g u s t 14,1967. intra-Hawaiian certificated route car- senger volume to file a monthly report of A,Siicar*1 ^ 4^ which would wit pairs of points which are less than 200 Ha J J he Present exemption of intr in the schedule, plus 15 minutes, excluding from consideration the on-the-ground time miles apart. A review of the intra- subTS transPortation and there provided in the schedule or actually experi­ Hawaiian routes operated by the two 2 ^ T h, trailsportatlon to the i enced at the intermediate points, if any, of ^ r^ men^s existing Part 234. such scheduled flight. 8 Aloha Airlines, Inc., and Hawaiian Air­ amenri^«+ipal Matures of the propos *The list also contains pairs of points be­ lines, Inc. ExDlam^ent arc!l further described in t: tween points in Alaska and Hawaii, on the * Draft Release No. 80, 21 P.R. 2533, Apr. 18, Sfnatory Statement, and the pr one hand, and points in the 48 contiguous 1956. States, on the other hand, with a passenger 6 Alaska was at that time a U.S. territory. S « 5 * set f °rth in the pr volume greater than the 100th ranked do­ •By ER-337, 26 PH . 9206, Sept. 30, 1961, under thlf’ regulation is propos mestic pair, as shown in the International the Board expressly exempted from the re­ 204(a) * of sections 102 (c Origin-Destination Survey of U.S.-Flag Air­ quirements of Part 234 intra-Hawaiian and 404(a>. 405(b), 407, and 411 line Passenger Traffic. intra-Alaskan operations.

No. 159- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11884 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Hawaiian certificated route carriers indi­ may be submitted on any comparable ment plan as revised by the ITU EARC cates that there are only three markets form prepared on automatic data proc­ (Geneva 1966) and as contained in the served by nonstop flights over 200-mile essing equipment. Such substitute form revised allotment, plan (Appendix 27) to stage lengths7 and that of these only one shall be subject to Board approval and the ITU Radio Regulations, Geneva, (Honolulu-H ilo) has sufficient traffic shall also be submitted in duplicate and 1959. In order that tlie FCC licensees density to exceed the 100th of the top- contain the same column headings ar­ in this service make the conversion with ranking domestic pairs of points. Thus, ranged in the same sequence as CAB the maximum safety to the aviation com- as a practical matter, the Hawaiian route Form 438. During any period that a car­ munity and minimum radio interference carriers will be required to file monthly rier’s obligation to provide service be­ it is necessary that the conversion of reports of schedule arrival performance tween a pair of points is suspended by frequencies should be in exact compli­ only with respect to their Honolulu-Hilo the Board, the report need not be filed ance with the implementation time operations. for such pair of points. The report shall schedule of the plan which has been Certain editorial changes have been be filed within 45 days of the end of agreed to by the administrations of the made in existing § 234.8 (a) and (b). See the month which it covers and shall be airline operators. The present frequen­ § 234.8 (a) 'and (b ), infra. certified to be correct by a responsible cies, their replacement frequencies and Proposed rule. It is proposed to amend officer of the reporting carrier. the schedule of implementation are de­ Part 234 of the Economic Regulations (b) The pairs of points on which re­ tailed in the appendix, attached. The ap­ (14 C FR Part 234) as follows: ports are to be filed are shown in the pendix proposes changes to the frequen­ 1. Amend § 234.2 to read as follows: “List of City Pairs for Use in Reporting cies available for assignment in a service on CAB Form 438” issued by the Board. rather than an assignment plan for par­ § 234.2 Applicability. Whenever the Surveys referred to in ticular stations and the frequencies as­ This part applies to any route air paragraph (a) of this section show a signed thereto in the service. Interna­ carrier certificated pursuant to section change in the top-ranking pairs, the tional air operators and licensees of aero­ 401(d) (1) or (2) of the Federal Aviation Board will issue a revised reporting list nautical en route stations serving inter­ Act insofar as it is engaged in air trans­ indicating the date on which it is to national air operators will wish to refer portation, other than helicopter service become effective. to the ICAO plan for station assignment or community center or interairport * * * * * which is contained in ICAO letter AN service, within or among any of the 48 [F.R. Doc. 67-9687; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; 7/6.6-67/49, Subject: Development of mainland States of the United States and 8:52 a.m .] new H igh Frequency Plans, dated April District of Columbia or between points 14, 1967. The IC A O document should be within Hawaii with respect to all flights, the guide in the implementation of the other than all-cargo flights, scheduled plan for the individual stations. Such and performed in such transportation: FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS IC A O documents, and revisions thereto Provided, That the provisions of § 234.8 when documented, are available to the shall apply also to such air transporta­ COMMISSION FCC licensees upon application to ICAO. tion by route air carriers between any 3. The proposed amendments to the point in Hawaii or Alaska and any point E47 CFR Part 871 rules, as set forth in the appendix below, in any of the 48 mainland States or the [Docket No. 17652; FCC 67-932] are issued pursuant to the authority con­ District of Columbia. This part does not tained in sections 4(i) and 303 (c),_(h), apply to supplemental air carriers or to AERONAUTICAL EN ROUTE STA­ and (r) of the Communications Act of intra-Alaskan air transportation. TIONS EN G A G E D IN INTERNA­ 1934, as amended. 2. Amend § 234.8 (a) and (b) to read TIONAL HIGH FREQUENCY 4. Pursuant to applicable procedures as follows: SERVICE set forth in § 1.415 of the Commission’s rules, interested persons may file com­ § 234.8 Reporting of schedule arrival Frequencies Available for Assign­ performance. ments on or before September 18, 1967, ment; Notice of Proposed Rule and reply comments on or before Septem­ (a) Each certificated route air carrier Making scheduling nonstop passenger flights (1) ber 28, 1967. A ll relevant and timely between any of the 100 top-ranking pairs In the matter of amendment to Part comments and reply comments will be of points in terms of revenue-passenger 87 of the Commission’s rules to change considered by the Commission before volume as set forth in Table 4 in the the frequencies available for assignment final action is taken in this proceeding. Board’s Domestic Origin-Destination to the Aeronautical En Route Stations In reaching its decision in this proceed­ Survey of Airline Passenger Traffic, or engaged in International high frequency (2) between the State of Hawaii or service. ing, the Commission may also take into Alaska, on the one hand, and points in 1. Notice of proposed rule making in account other relevant information be­ the 48 contiguous States, on the other the above-entitled matter is hereby fore it, in addition to the specific com­ hand, or within the State of Hawaii, with given. ments invited by this notice. a passenger volume, as determined from 2. The instant proposal is intended to 5. In accordance with the provisions of the International Origin-Destination provide for the orderly, efficient, and § 1.419 o f the Commission’s rules, an Survey of U.S.-Flag Airline Passenger timely conversion from the present fre­ original and 14 copies of all statements, Traffic, greater than the 100th ranked quencies, available for assignment to sta­ pair in the Domestic Survey described briefs, or comments filed shall be fur­ tions in the aeronautical mobile (R) in subparagraph (1) above, shall, with nished to the Commission. respect to any such flights for each service, to those frequencies available month, file in duplicate with the Board under the new worldwide plan developed Adopted: August 9, 1967. a “Monthly Report of Schedule Arrival by the International Telecommunication Released: August 11, 1967. Performance on Designated Passenger Union (ITU) Extraordinary Administra­ F ederal C ommunications Flights,” CAB Form 438 (Rev. T2-64) :* tive Radio Conference (EAR C), Geneva, C o m m is s io n ,1 Provided, That such report shall not be 1966 and coordinated worldwide by the [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , required with respect to flights between Secretary. any pair of points which are less than IT U and the International Civil Aviation 200 miles apart. The same information Organization (ICAO ). A worldwide sta­ A p p e n d ix tion assignment plan was prepared by Section 87.303 is amended to read as 7 Honolulu-Hilo; Kauai-Kona; Kauai-Maui. the ICAO as a direct result of Recom­ follows: ® CAB Form 438 (Rev. 12-64) is filed as part mendation 18/1 of the ICAO COM/OPS of the original document and can be obtained from the Publications Section, Civil Aero­ Divisional Meeting (Montreal 1966) and 1 Commissioners Loevinger, Wadsworth, and nautics Board, Washington, D.C. 20428. is in accord with the worldwide allot­ Johnson absent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 11885

§ 87.303 International high frequency (e) North Atlantic (NA ). (i) South Atlantic (SA) . service. ' - Frequencies Frequencies Frequencies Frequencies Frequencies available for assignment available before available after Conversion available before available after Conversion by the authority having jurisdiction over conversion date conversion date date conversion date conversion date date (kc/s) (kc/s) (kc/s) (kc/s) the respective international aeronautical en route stations on the M ajor W orld Air 2868 >2868 2875 *...... None 2931 } ‘ Sept. 19,1968 Route Areas (MWARAs) as defined in >2931 6597...... 2945 I 2945 3432 fi 2876 1 the EARC Agreement (Geneva 1951) and 2987. . >2987 ‘ Sept. 19,1968 6612 6680 5611.5...... 5610 6679.6...... J* Sept .17,1970 revised by the EARC Agreement (Geneva 6626.5...... 5624 8939...... 5671.5...... 5673 8879 5 10049 i 1966) are as follows: 5641.5.-...... 5638 10048 13344 8862.5...... 8854 13274.6...... ‘ 17925 [‘ Sept. 18,1969 (a) Central East Pacific (.CEP). 8888...... 8889 ■‘Sept. 17,1970 17946.5...... J 8913.5...... 8910 8947.5 .. 8945 Frequencies Frequencies 13264.5...... 13288 1 Limited to south of 30° north latitude. 13284.5...... 13328 * 0001 Greenwich mean time. available before available after Conversion 13324 5 conversion date conversion date date ‘ 17965 ‘ Sept. 18,1969 * Secondary basis. (kc/s) (kc/s) * 13354.5...... 17966.5______( j ) South East Asia (SEA).

MS*« 3467 * No change. 344« S 5554 Frequencies Frequencies 34fi7.fi 5603 * 0001 Greenwich mean time. * Secondary basis. available before available after Conversion 3481.fi * . . 8931 »Sept. 19,1968 conversion date conversion date date «fifil.fi . (kc/s) (kc/s) 5604...... H (f ) Europe (EU). 8930.fi . _ 6612...... 8875 1 2987 2987 6679.fi . - . [«Sept. 17,1970 Frequencies Frequencies }* Sept. 19,1968 available before Conversion 6671.6...... 6673 8879 5 ______available after 8837...... ■I 10048____ 13336 1 conversion date conversion date date 88 7 9 .fi (kc/s) (kc/s) 8868 [«Sept. 17,1970 10084...... ‘ 17909 89 3 0 .fi 8882 1129#.*. - ' ,‘^SS [«Sept. 18,1969 13284.5...... 133Ì2 18304.fi , ^ 17966.5...... 17966 [«Sept. 18,1969 13334.fi_____ j « ) 2889 ...... __ >2910 2910 3467 3467.5...... 4689 3481 5 5554 10001 Greenwich mean time, 10001 Greenwich mean time. 4689.fi >6582 1 Sept. 19,1968 * Secondary basis. 5551.5...... 8931 (k ) Far East (F E ). 6582...... (b) Central West Pacific (C W P ). 8930.5...... 4654.5...... 6568 Frequencies Frequencies 6 fifi2 8875 ‘ Sept. 17,1970 available before available after Conversion Frequencies Frequencies 8871 ...... conversion date conversion date date available before 11299.5...... 11303 (kc/s) available after Conversion j* Sept. 18,1969 (kc/s) conversion date conversion date date 17906.6 ...... (kc/s) (kc/s) 2868______>2868 1 No change. 5611.5...... 6624 [«Sept. 19,1968 2966...... 2896 ‘ 0001 Greenwich mean time. 8871...... 8868 ‘ Sept. 17,1970 5536.5__ 6631 [> Sept. 17,1970 13284.5...... 13312 8862.5... 8854 (g ) South America-West (SAM-1). 17966.5...... _...... 17965 [ ‘ Sept. 18,1969 5506.5 5505 ’ « Sept. 19,1968 r 13354.5. 13296 17906.5__ 17909 }» Sept. 18,1969 Frequencies Frequencies i No change. available before available after Conversion *0001 Greenwich mean time. conversion date conversion date date 10001 Greenwich mean time. (kc/s) (kc/s) (1) Middle East (M E ). (c) North Pacific (N P ). 2889...... « 2889 [ ‘ Sept. 19,1968 Frequencies Frequencies 4696.5...... 4696 available before 6664.5...... 6666 available after Conversion Frequencies 8820 ]* Sept. 17,1970 conversion date conversion date date Frequencies • 8826 (kc/s) (kc/s) available before available after Conversion 13314.5...... 11343 conversion date conversion date date 17916 fi ‘ 17925 }* Sept. 18,1969 (kc/s) (kc/s) 3404.5...... 3404 i 3446.5...... 3446 [«Sept. 19,1968 > No change. 5604...... 2987.... ‘ 0001 Greenwich mean time. 6603 5621.5 “- ’SH V Sepf 19, 1968 6627...... 6624 8939. * Secondary basis. 8845.5...... 8847 }» Sept. 17,1970 «Sept. 17,1970 10021...... l 13274.5 luZOs (h ) South America-East (SAM-2). 10009 17906.5 j> Sept. 18,1969 13334.5...... 13336 [> Sept. 18,1969 _ 17926.5...... 17965 Frequencies Frequencies 10001 Greenwich mean time. available before available after Conversion 1 0001 Greenwich mean time. conversion date conversion date date (kc/s) (d) South Pacific (S P ). (kc/s) (m ) Africa-West (NSA-l).

2910...... >2910 Frequencies Frequencies 2966...... 5582 Frequencies Frequencies available before available after Conversion 3404.5...... ‘ Sept. 19,1968 available before available after Conversion conversion date conversion date date 5566.5...... conversion date conversion date date (kc/s) (kc/s) 5581.6...... (kc/s) (kc/s) 6567...... 8847 2945 8845.5...... •‘Sept. 17,1970 5641.5 12945 8871...... 3411.5...... 3411 i 8845.5 5638 [«Sept. 17,1970 11290...... 11327 fifi21.fi 6519 11337.5...... *17925 13304.5...... 13280 [«Sept. 19,1968 " — 8847 J 13344.5 7 — 13344.5...... ‘ Sept. 18,1969 13304 17946.5 ...... J 17909 j* Sept. 18,1969 17916.5...... 8820...... 8826 «Sept 17,1970 ------17946.5...... *17925 «Sept. 18,1069 No change. 1 No change. 2 ‘ 0001 Greenwich mean time. * * 0 1 Greenwich mean time. 10001 Greenwich mean time. * Secondary basis. * Secondary basis.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11886 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(n ) Africa-East (NSA-2). are set forth below. Section 73.262 pres­ 6. W ith respect to its request for per­ ently reads as follows: mission for FM stations to conduct ex­ Frequencies Frequencies § 73.262 Experimental operation . The pe­ perimental tests looking toward improve­ available before available after Conversion riod between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m., local standard ment of its facilities, the NAB states conversion date conversion date date (kc/s) (kc/s) time, may be used for experimental purposes that, with the increased complexity in in testing and maintaining apparatus by the the transmission of FM signals brought licensee of any FM broadcast station on its about by SC A and stereophonic broad­ 2966 2966 assigned frequency and not in excess of its 5506.5...... — 5505 1» Sept. 19,1968 casting, it is necessary to cohduct tests 13280 authorized power, without specific authoriza­ other than during the designated experi­ 8959 i Sept. 17,1970 tion by the Commission. mental period. This is claimed to be nec­ 13334.5...... 13336 j-iSept. 18,1969 17926 5 ...... * 17925 The provisions of § 73.262, as proposed essary because SCA and stereophonic by the NAB, read as follows: broadcasting, in many cases, requires 10001 Greenwich mean time. § 73.262 Experimental operation, (a ) The precise adjustment of both the receiver 2 Secondary basis. period between 12 midnight and 6 a.m., local and the antenna system. Since the re­ Section 87.305 is amended to read as standard time may be used for experimental ceiver adjustments are made by the lis­ purposes in testing and maintaining ap­ follows: tener and service personnel during day­ paratus by the licensee of any FM broadcast light and early evening hours, the NAB § 87.305 Caribbean area. station on its assigned frequency and not in excess of its authorized power, without spe­ requests that the Commission provide, Frequencies available for assignment cific authorization from the Commission. upon proper conditions, that experi­ to serve international air routes in the (b) FM broadcast stations may (upon in­ mentation may be made in periods other Caribbean area. formal application) conduct technical ex­ than the designated experimental period. Caribbean (.CAR). perimentation directed to the improvement The conditons for experimentation look­ of technical phases of operation during other ing toward improvement of an FM sta­ time periods subject to the following con­ tion are (1) that informal application Frequencies Frequencies ditions: must be made to the Commission; (2) available before available after Conversion (1) That the licensee complies with the conversion date conversion date -date that the F M station complies with (kc/s) (kc/s) provisions of § 73.261 with regard to the mini­ mum number of hours of transmission. § 73.261 of the rules which deals with (2) That no transmissions are radiated minimum hours of transmission; and 287S outside of the authorized channel and sub­ (3) that no interference is caused to 2952 ___ * 2952 | 2966 ject to the condition that no interference is other FM stations. NAB claims that this a 2966 f1 Sept. 19,1968 5499 5484 caused to the transmission of other FM testing will not pollute the FM spectrum 5619 ______5568 J broadcast stations. 5566 5 6540 i because of the propagation character­ 6537 _____ 8959 4. NAB states that, because of the istics peculiar to the F M signal. 3337 [»Sept. 17,1970 8871 J propagation characteristics of FM sig­ 7. W e believe that the arguments ad­ 10021 10017 ) nals, the experimental period is too re­ vanced by the NAB in support of their 13294 5 11343 13344.5 ______11367 i1 Sept. 18,1969 strictive and that modifications be request justify the institution of rule 17936.5 ... ______13320 adopted to allow a greater flexibility in making proceedings in the above-out­ *17925 1 the testing and maintenance of FM lined matter. Accordingly, we are invit­ facilities. Also, NAB states that FM sta­ ing comments in order that the NAB > 0001 Greenwich mean time. tions should be permitted upon specified and other interested parties may submit * No change. * Secondary basis. conditions, to conduct experimental tests their views and other relevant data. Au­ [FJR. Doc. 67-9612; Filed. Aug. 16, 1967; directed to improvement of the technical thority for the adoption of the proposed 8:45 a jn .] phases of their operation. rule is contained in sections 4(i) and 5. NAB argues, in support of its request 303 (r) of the Communications Act of for increased hours of experimentation 1934, as amended. for testing and maintenance of facilities, 8. Pursuant to applicable procedures [ 47 CFR Part 73 1 that FM facilities are allocated upon the set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s [Docket No. 17660; FOC 67-953] same fundamental philosophy as televi­ rules, interested parties may file com­ sion facilities (which are not limited as to ments on or before September 18, 1967, FM BROADCAST STATIONS time during which nonprogram material and reply comments on or before Octo­ may be transmitted); that the propaga­ Experimental Period ber 3, 1967. All relevant and timely com­ tion characteristics of FM signals are ments and reply comments will be con­ In the matter of amendment of § 73.262 similar to television signals, and that the sidered by the Commission before final of the Commission’s rules with respect nature of FM and television signals do action is- taken in this proceeding. In to the experimental period of FM broad­ not require restrictive time periods for reaching its decision in this proceeding, cast stations, Docket No. 17666, RM-1140. experimentation as is required in the case the Commission may also take into ac­ 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed of standard broadcast signals. Because count other relevant information before rule making in the above-entitled of the similarities of FM and television it, in addition to the specific comments matter. signals, the NAB requests that the FM invited by the Notice. experimental period for testing and 2. On April 25, 1967, the National As­ 9. In accordance with the provisions maintenance of facilities be lengthened sociation of Broadcasters (NAB) filed of § 1.419 of the rules, an original and 1 hour so as to permit testing from mid­ a petition requesting that the Commis­ 14 copies of all comments, replies, plead* night to 6 a.m., local standard time, in­ sion institute rule making proceedings ings, briefs, and other documents shall stead of from 1 a.m. to 6 a.m., local stand­ looking toward an amendment of § 73.262 be furnished the Commission. ard time. NAB further states that, be­ of the Commission’s rules to permit a cause many FM stations operate on Adopted: August 9,1967. longer daily experimental period for FM limited schedules and with limited per­ stations for testing and maintaining ap­ Released: August 14, 1967. sonnel, the present rule works, in many paratus and to permit experimentation, F ederal C ommunications cases, an unnecessary hardship on per­ upon certain conditions, for improvement C o m m is s io n ,1 sonnel by having to return to the station of the FM station’s technical facilities.1 [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , for the testing period thereby resulting Secretary. 3. The provisions of § 73.262, as now in added expense to the licensee. The in force, and as proposed by the NAB NAB claims that this.1-hour increase will [F J l. Doc. 67-9677; Filed, Aug. 16, l 967, result in no degradation of the Commis­ 8:49 a.m.] 1 On July 7, 1967, in a late filed comment, sion’s technical standards, and no “per­ the American Broadcasting Co. supported the ceptible” increase in interference will oc­ 1 Commissioners Loevinger, Wadsworth, NAB petition. cur to other F M broadcast stations. and Johnson absent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 11887

containers shall be subject to prior August 10, 1967, the phrase reading “if DEPARTMENT OF AGRICOLTURE approval, and under the supervision, of it so desires” in the first paragraph on the Texas Valley Citrus Committee. page 11554 should be deleted. Consumer and Marketing Service (2) Oranges. Oranges, when in any box [ 7 CFR Part 906 ] or carton, shall be of a size within the diameter limits specified for one of the [ 7 CFR Part 1067 1 ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT GROWN following pack sizes and otherwise be MILK IN OZARKS MARKETING AREA IN LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY packed in accordance with the require­ IN TEXAS ments of standard pack, except that not Notice of Proposed Suspension of to exceed 10 percent, by count, of such Certain Provisions of Order Container and Pack Regulations oranges may be outside such diameter limits: v Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Consideration is being given to the to the provisions of the Agricultural proposal, hereinafter set forth, by the Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Texas Valley Citrus Committee, estab­ Diameter limits in inches Pack sizes amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), the sus­ lished pursuant to the M arketing Agree­ pension of certain provisions of the ment No. 141, as amended, and Order Minimum Maximum order regulating the handling of milk in No. 906, as amended (7 CFR Part 906), the Ozarks marketing area is being con­ regulating the handling of oranges and 100...... 3 Vi* 3i 54« sidered for the months of August and grapefruit grown in Lower Rio Grande 125...... 354« 3 54* 163...... 2 »Me 351« September 1967. Valley in Texas, effective under the 200...... 2»H« 3M« applicable provisions of the Agricultural 252...... 254« 2»54« The provisions proposed to be sus­ Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as 324...... 254« 254« pended are in the table of § 1067.11(b) amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). opposite the months of August and Sep­ The proposal is that the provisions of (3) Grapefruit. Grapefruit, when intember and are the figures “25” and “35,” 1906.311(a) (1) (iv) be revised to (1) any box or carton, shall (i) be packed in relating to the shipping requirements to rescind the authority that permits use accordance with the requirements of maintain pool plant status of supply of the container with inside dimensions standard pack or (ii) be of a size within plants. of 19% by 13 % by 13% inches as a con­ the diameter limits specified for the fol­ This action has been requested by three tainer for bulk fruit and to delete the lowing pack size and otherwise be packed cooperative associations, representing provisions of (a) (2) (ii) and (3) (ii) of in accordance with the requirements of more than 80 percent of the producers such section which relates to the count standard pack, except that not to exceed in this market. The cooperatives state of fruit which must be packed in such 10 percent, by count, of such grapefruit that the proposed suspension is necessary container when so used, and (2) add a may be outside such diameter limits: to maintain pool plant status for supply new container with inside dimensions plants so as to facilitate the orderly dis­ of 13% by 10% by 7 % inches. Diameter limits in inches position of the market’s reserve supply of After such revision, the provisions of Pack size milk during the months of August and 1906.311(a) (29 F.R. 12869; 31 F.R. Minimum Maximum September. An unusual increase in milk 11139) would read as follows: supply for this time of year has resulted in greater deliveries from farms directly § 906.311 Container and pack regula­ 46 454« 5 tions. to fluid milk processing plants, and has ***** reduced the need for such plants to re­ (a) Order. Except as otherwise pro­ ceive milk from supply plants. vided herein or by, or pursuant to the All persons who desire to submit writ­ In these circumstances it would be provisions of Marketing Agreement No. ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ necessary for supply plants to make un­ 141, as amended, and this part, regu­ tion with the aforesaid proposal shall needed and uneconomical shipments to lating the handling of oranges and file the same, in quadruplicate, with the processing plants if they were to main­ grapefruit grown in the Lower Rio Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of tain pool status under existing shipping Grande Valley in Texas, no handler Agriculture, Room 112, Administration requirements. Proponents state that shall, on and after the date hereinafter Building, Washington, D.C. 20250, not without the suspension the producer specified, handle any fruit unless such later than the 10th day after publication status of many farmers regularly as­ fruit is in a container or containers of this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . sociated with the market will be meeting the following specifications, and All written submissions made pursuant to endangered. the pack of such fruit conforms to all this notice will be made available for All persons who desire to submit writ­ applicable requirements of this section: public inspection at the office of the ten data, views, or arguments in con­ (1) Containers, (i) Containers with Hearing Clerk during regular business mside dimensions of 24%6 by 11% by hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). nection with the proposed suspension 1178 inches; should file the same with the Hearing Dated: August 14,1967. inside dimensions Clerk, Room 112-A, Administration 0116% by 10 % by 10% inches; P a u l A . N i c h o l s o n , Building, U.S. Department of Agricul­ n, 1 ® 1, Containers with inside dimensions Deputy Director, Fruit and 16y2 by 103% by 9% inches; Vegetable Division, Consumer ture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later uv) Containers with inside dimen- and Marketing Service. than 3 days from the date of pub­ lication of this notice in the F e d e r a l *55* *2 131/4 by 101/2 by 71/4 inches; [F.R. Doc. 67-9692; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; on« ,gs having a capacity of 5, 8, or 8:50 a.m.] R e g is t e r . All documents filed should be ¿0 pounds of fruit; in quadruplicate. nf (i1Q3/S?nlalners with inside dimensions [ 7 CFR Part 1034 ] All written submissions made pursuant bvoa/4 byJ 3 by 121/2 inches, 20 by 13% to this notice will be made available for 193/4 by 131/2 by 13% [Docket No. AO 175-A25] public inspection at the office of the mav kL Provided> That such containers fn X only t°r the shipment of MILK IN DAYTON-SPRINGFIELD, Hearing Clerk during regular business (v) nf . J~.ags as Provided in subdivision OHIO, MARKETING AREA hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). ivfn 0 subParagraph; and Signed at Washington, D.C., on Au­ contairM, Ucb other types and sizes of Decision on Proposed Amendments gust 14,1967. Texa^vJn asJ 0 ay be approved by the to Tentative Marketing Agreement ins in Z alley Citrus Committee for test- and to Order C l a r e n c e H . G ir a r d , Deputy Administrator, condSct^h0*1011-With a research project Correction said m oooperation with the Regulatory Programs. h a n d i K ^ tte!.: Provided> That the In F.R. Doc. 67-9398, appearing at [F A Doc. 67-9693; FUed, Aug. 16, 1967; g of each lot of fruit in such test page 11535 of the issue for Thursday, 8:50 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11888 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

17 CFR Part 1076 3 manufactured into dairy products, pri­ to a plant operated by a cooperative as­ marily butter and nonfat dry milk. Milk sociation whose members constitute the MILK IN EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA is also received from manufacturing majority of the producers on the mar­ MARKETING AREA grade producers. ket. W hile such a provision would ac­ In addition to its manufacturing fa­ Decision on Proposed Amendments commodate the situation in the market cilities, this plant has limited storage at the present time, it would not be ap­ to Tentative Marketing Agreement facilities for the handling of Grade A propriate if conditions were to change to and to Order milk. These have been approved by the the point that the m ajor cooperative no appropriate health authorities as a Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ longer represented a majority of the source of Grade A milk for both the local cultural Marketing Agreement Act of producers on the market. Similarly, it market and for interstate shipment. In 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), would not apply if it became necessary the past, this plant has not served as a and the applicable rules of practice and for one of the other cooperative associa­ regular source of supply for pool plants, procedure governing the formulation of tions to acquire a plant to handle the marketing agreements and marketing although occasional deliveries of fluid reserve supplies of the market. milk products are made to pool plants to orders (7 CFR Part 900), a public hear­ Therefore, the order should provide supplement direct farm receipts. Oc­ ing was held at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., on that a plant operated by a cooperative casionally in the past milk has also been April 20, 1967, pursuant to notice thereof association whose primary function is shipped from the cooperative plant to issued on April 3, 1967 (32 F.R. 5638). supplying milk to pool distributing plants markets to the south for fluid use. o f other handlers should be a pool plant. Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ Because of the limited volume of milk This will accommodate the efficient and duced at the hearing and the record which moves through the plant en route orderly handling of the market’s supply thereof, the Deputy Administrator, Reg­ to pool plants, this plant is unable to at the present time and prevent hard­ ulatory Programs, on July 13, 1967 (32 qualify as a pool plant. The producer ship resulting from further changes in F.R. 10597; F.R. Doc. 67-8292), filed with milk received at such plant retains its the distribution pattern of the market the Hearing Clerk, U. S. Department of pool status only as diverted milk. Agriculture, his recommended decision that could take place in the future. At the present time, the market is un­ 2. Revision of the diversion provisions. containing notice of the opportunity to dergoing a substantial change in the pat­ file written exceptions thereto. The volume of milk permitted to be di­ tern of milk distribution. Several mergers verted should be based on a percentage The material issues, findings and con­ and consolidations of distribution plants o f total deliveries by all producers who clusions, rulings, and general findings of have already taken place, with the re­ are members of a cooperative association the recommended decision (32 F.R. sultant closing of plants and the con­ or whose milk is received at a pool plant. 10597; F.R. Doc. 67-8292) are hereby centration of the bottling operation in a To be eligible for diversion a producer’s approved and adopted and are set forth few large plants. This trend is expected milk should be received at a pool plant in full herein. to continue. at least three days during a month. The material issues on the record of Throughout the marketing area there The order currently provides that dur­ the hearing relate to: . are several population centers, each of ing the months of July through March 1. The pool status of a stand-by plant which had its own bottling plants and a the milk of an individual producer may operated by a cooperative association; local supply of milk. As these bottling^ be diverted to a nonpool plant for as 2. Revising the diversion provisions; plants close, it becomes increasingly many days during the month as it is 3. Accounting for route returns; necessary to receive the milk of the pro­ received at a pool plant. With .the clos­ 4. Replacing the “base-excess” plan ducers who supplied these plants at a ing of plants noted above, it has become with a “Louisville” plan of seasonal price central point where it can readily be necessary to divert increasing quantities adjustment; and moved to the remaining plants for fluid of milk at some localities in the milk- 5. The administrative assessment. use or manufactured into dairy products shed. Because of the location of certain The notice of hearing contained a pro­ when not needed for fluid uses. farm s in relation to the manufacturing posal to remove Walworth County, S. The cooperative plant in addition to plants, it is more economical to divert Dak., from the marketing area. No one serving as the principal outlet for the appeared at the hearing to support this reserver supply of the market, is taking some loads than others. proposal. Since no evidence was pre­ on the function of a balancing plant for In order to permit the most econom­ sented with respect to it, it will receive the handlers in the market. Even with ical movement of milk and eliminate no further consideration in this decision. an increased demand from pool distrib­ the extensive recordkeeping necessary to Findings and conclusions. The follow­ uting plants for milk from the coopera­ insure that each individual farmer s ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ tive plant as a result of the changing milk be received at a pool plant on at terial issues are based on evidence pre­ market situation, it is unlikely that it least half the days of delivery, the diver­ sented at the hearing and the record will meet the pooling standards in the sions should be based on a percentage thereof. immediate future. Since it may become of total deliveries of member producer 1. The pool plant status of a plantnecessary to receive the milk of some milk. For the months of July throug operated by a cooperative association. A producers at this plant almost every day, February a cooperative should be Per" plant, other than a distributing plant op­ the diversion provisions alone no longer mitted to divert milk in an amount equa^ erated by a cooperative association provide a satisfactory means of retain­ to 35 percent of its member producer should be a pool plant regardless of the ing the milk of such producers in the milk received at_all pool plants during volume of milk which moves from such pool. the month. plant to the pool plants of other handlers The cooperative plant acts as the sur­ Any handler operating a pool plant if more than 50 percent of the total milk plus disposal plant not only for the milk would likewise be permitted to divert p supply of producers who are members of of its own members, but also for the milk to 35 percent of the receipts at the plant such cooperative association is shipped to of the smaller local bargaining coopera­ from producers who were not memoe pool distributing plants of other han­ tives in the market, whenever requested of a cooperative association which w dlers either directly from the farm or by to do so. This plant is being called on to diverting member milk in the sa transfer from the plant of the coopera­ handle more and more of the milk of month. In both cases, diversions m e tive association. A distributing plant op­ the smaller organizations. As a result of cess of the amount permitted would n erated by a cooperative association the consolidation of plants described be producer milk. The cooperative ass should continue to be required to meet elsewhere in this decision, some of these ciation or the plant operator who the same performance standards as all cooperatives find it difficult to dispose of verted the milk would be required other distributing plants to qualify for milk in the immediate vicinity of the designate the dairy farmers whose mu* pool status. producers’ farms and the cooperative would be ineligible as producer mjj*p the event the diverting cooperative » The major cooperative association in plant at Sioux Falls becomes the logical the market operates a plant at Sioux outlet for such milk. sociation or plant operator failed to Falls, S. Dak., where the major portion of The proposal of the cooperative asso­ ignate those producers whose mint the reserve supply of the market is ciations was to grant pool plant status ineligible, all of the milk diverted

FEDERAL REGISTER, VÔL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 11889 nonpool plant by such cooperative asso­ The proponent handler, noted in ex­ This plan is necessary to provide the ciation or plant operator would forfeit ceptions filed to the recommended deci­ seasonal variation in prices to producers its producer milk status for the month. sion that other handlers concurred with that will furnish them the incentive to No percentage limitation should be this proposal, The exception, however, maintain or improve the present sea­ placed on the percentage of milk which afforded no basis for changing the terms sonal pattern of production, thus insur­ may be diverted during the months of of the order as recommended. For rea­ ing an adequate supply of pure and March through June. The present order sons set forth in these findings the ex­ wholesome milk at all times. During the permits unlimited diversion in April, ception is overruled. ' 4 months of heaviest production the uni­ May and June. However, the production 4. Elimination of the base plan andform price will be reduced 15 cents per pattern has changed in recent years to the substitution of a “Louisville” plan. hundredweight. During the three months the point where the spring flush begins The “base-excess” plan of distributing of shortest production the uniform price in March and tapers off in June. Thus, returns to producers should be replaced will be enhanced approximately 22 cents it is now necessary to divert substantial with a take-out and pay-back incentive as a result of the payback’s being made quantities of milk in March. plan. The latter is often referred to as in the three months when production is The present order provides no stand­ the “Louisville” plan. . lowest. The difference between spring ard for identifying a producer’s associ­ Witnesses testified that the base and and fall prices will be further accentu­ ation with the market during the months excess plan recently has become a cause ated by the fact that utilization in the of unlimited diversion. In order to in­ of dissatisfaction to producers, particu­ short months is somewhat higher than sure a producer’s association with the larly among members of the largest co­ in the spring as well as by the fact that market, during these months as well as operative on the market. In recent class prices normally reach their peak during the remainder of the year, it is months manufacturing plants in the at that time. It is estimated that the provided that milk must be received at a area where these producers are located total difference between uniform prices pool plant from a producer at least three have been paying for manufacturing in spring and fall will average approxi­ days each month in order for his milk grade milk prices which are in excess of mately 45 cents per hundredweight. to be eligible to be considered diverted the average of the Minnesota-Wisconsin The amount of the take-out and pay­ milk if caused to be delivered to a non­ price series. This price series is used back is less than that provided in a pool plant during the remainder of the under the order for pricing Class I I milk. similar provision of the adjoining Sioux month. It is also the price which producers re­ City, Iowa, order. The cooperative asso­ 3. Accounting for route returns. Oneceive for milk delivered in excess of base ciations are confident, however, that the handler proposed that the definition of milk. amounts provided herein will provide a Class I product be changed to desig­ This price disparity is further aggra­ sufficient seasonal variation in price to nate fluid milk products “sold” rather vated by the fact that the average charge maintain the present level production than “disposed of,” from the plant as for hauling milk from the more distant pattern. now required. farms to plants in Sioux Falls approxi­ 5. The administrative assessment. No The purpose of his proposal was to ob­ mates 35 cents per hundredweight while change should be made either in the tain a Class n classification for pack­ the average charge from the farm to maximum rate of the administrative as­ aged fluid milk products which were not manufacturing plants is only 20 cents per sessment or in the manner of its applica­ sold—specifically route returns, leakers, hundredweight. tion to partially regulated distributing etc. At the present time such items must Producers object to receiving for their plants. be returned to the bottling plant so that Grade A excess milk a lesser price than It was proposed by a handler repre­ the market administrator may physically is being paid for manufacturing milk. sentative that the maximum rate of the verify the fact that they were dumped Some producers have attempted to ship administrative assessment be reduced or disposed of as livestock feed. It was part of their milk to manufacturing from 5 cents to 4 cents, the amount pres­ the contention of the handler that the plants and ship only their base milk to ently being deducted to defray the costs handling and return to the plant of such market. This practice, if increased, could of administering the order. items, particularly the leakers, created disrupt the orderly marketing of milk Although the 4-cent deduction is pro­ unsanitary conditions as well as being and result in shortages of milk for the viding sufficient funds for the operations a nuisance. fluid market if many producers chose of the order at the present time, it is While we sympathize with the position the same day to sell to a manufacturing not impossible that at some time in the of the handler, the opportunity for phys­ plant. future additional expenses might be in­ ical verification of the return to the Another consideration for terminating curred which would require an increase plant of items which left it as Class I the base plan is the dislocation of pro­ in the amount of the assessment. While is necessary to establish their subsequent ducers that has occurred in some areas such an eventuality is not anticipated, reclassification as Class n . because of the plant consolidation dis­ in the event it should occur the market The order specifically provides that cussed above and the resulting necessity administrator should be in a position to any skim milk and butterfat shall be of diverting substantial quantities of secure the necessary funds without the 1 ur^less the handler can establish milk to nonpool plants. The fear was formality of an amendment to the order. jo tne satisfaction of the market adm in- expressed that some producers might be Hence, the maximum rate of assessment ^at such milk should be classi- overdiverted diming the base-forming pe­ permissable should be maintained at ea otherwise. The market administrator riod. Since the overdiverted milk could five cents. ay reclassify a product once classified not be included in establishing a pro­ The same handler proposed that th l u??n unification of the fact that ducer’s base, such producers would be the monthly administrative assessment original classification was incorrect. seriously penalized through no fault of charged to a partially regulated distrib­ M.e only w&y the market administrator their own. uting plant should be not less than the nio«*Ver^y Products which left a While all of the cooperative associa­ actual cost incurred by the market ad­ siih* 85 packaged Class I items were tions on the market favored the termi­ ministrator in verifying the records of X?f?Uen?ly utilized in a Class II clas- nation of the base plan, they felt that such plant. Itwne 1°o-lst)y a Physical check of such some seasonal adjustment of producer No change should be made in the disfriv. ?.mce handlers have numerous prices was necessary to maintain a favor­ order in this respect. A uniform program widA bu“ on Points scattered over a very able pattern of production. for applying the administrative assess­ surh Qar(* ’ only Practical point for The plant adopted herein provides that ment to partially regulated plants was is the plant at which the 15 cents per hundredweight be deducted made effective by amendment to all clascifiL*0ngma,ted and was originally in the computation of the uniform price orders which were in effect on July 1, classified as Class I. in each of the months of March, April, 1964, following the decision of the Assist­ tion the record of a distribu- May, and June. One-third of the amount ant Secretary of June 19, 1964 (29 F.R. throwr?^ * ■ * so many items were so deducted would be added back in the 9214). The findings of that decision as age S i c Wa? because of spoilage or leak- uniform price computation for each of they applied to the Eastern South Da­ ora n S n°t constitute a verifiable rec- the months of September, October, and kota and Sioux Falls-Mitchell orders, • ttence, the proposal must be denied. November. since merged into the present Eastern

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11890 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

South Dakota order, are still applicable Rulings on exceptions. In arriving at sions of the Agricultural Marketing to the present marketing area. There­ the findings and conclusions and the Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 fore, official notice is taken of the perti­ regulatory provisions of this decision, U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable nent portions of the decision of June 19, the exception filed was carefully and rules of practice and procedure govern­ 1964. fully considered in conjunction with the ing the formulation of marketing agree­ The proponent handler excepted to record evidence pertaining thereto. To ments and marketing orders (7 CFR the recommended decision as it relates the extent tnat the findings and conclu­ Part 900), a public hearing was held to administrative expense. For reasons sions, and the regulatory provisions of upon certain proposed amendments to set forth in these findings, however, the this decision are at variance with the the tentative marketing agreement and exceptions are overruled. exception, such exception is hereby over­ to the order regulating the handling of The question was also raised as to ruled for the reasons previously stated milk in the Eastern South Dakota mar­ application of the administrative assess­ in this decision. keting area. Upon the basis of the evi­ ment when milk is purchased from the Marketing agreement and order. A n­ dence introduced at such hearing and cooperative association as a handler. W e nexed hereto and made a part hereof the record thereof, it is found that: believe the present order provisions are are two documents entitled respectively, ( 1 ) The said order as hereby amended, clear that the receiving handler is re­ “Marketing Agreement Regulating the and all of the terms and conditions sponsible for the administrative assess­ Handling of Milk in the Eastern South thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ ment when he receives milk from Dakota Marketing Area,” and “Order clared policy of the Act; producers who are members of a coop­ Amending the Order Regulating the (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ erative association which is the handler Handling of Milk in the Eastern South termined pursuant to section 2 of the for their milk. Hence, no amendment of Dakota Marketing Area,” which have Act, are not reasonable in view of the the order in this respect is necessary. been decided upon as the detailed and price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, Rulings on proposed findings and con­ appropriate means of effectuating the and other economic conditions which af­ clusions. Briefs and proposed findings foregoing conclusions. fect market supply and demand for milk and conclusions were filed on behalf of It is hereby ordered, That all of this in the said marketing area, and the min­ certain interested parties. These briefs, decision, except the attached marketing imum prices specified in the order as proposed findings and conclusions and agreement, be published in the F e d e r a l hereby amended, are such prices as will the evidence in the record were con­ R e g is t e r . The regulatory provisions of reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a suf­ sidered in making the findings and con­ said marketing agreement are identical ficient quantity of pure and wholesome clusions set forth above. To the extent with those contained in the order as milk, and be in the public interest; and hereby proposed to be amended by the that the suggested findings and conclu­ ( 3 ) The said order as hereby amended, attached order which will be published sions filed by interested parties are regulates the handling of milk in the with this decision. inconsistent with the findings and con­ same manner as, and is applicable only Determination of representative pe­ clusions set forth herein, the requests to persons in the respective classes of in­ The month of June 1967 is hereby to make such findings or reach such riod. dustrial or commercial activity specified determined to be the representative pe­ conclusions are denied for the reasons in, a marketing agreement upon which a riod for the purpose of ascertaining previously stated in this decision. hearing has been held. General findings. The findings and whether the issuance of the attached Order relative to handling. It is there­ determinations hereinafter set forth are order, as amended and as hereby pro­ fore ordered, that on and after the effec­ supplementary and in addition to the posed to be further amended, regulating tive date hereof, the handling of milk in findings and determinations previously the handling of milk in the Eastern the Eastern South Dakota marketing made in connection with the issuance South Dakota marketing area, is ap­ area shall be in conformity to and in of the aforesaid order and of the previ­ proved or favored by producers, as de­ compliance with the terms and condi­ ously issued amendments thereto; and fined under the terms of the order, as tions of the aforesaid order, as amended all of said previous findings and deter­ amended and as hereby proposed to be and as hereby further amended, as fol­ further amended, and who during such minations are hereby ratified and af­ lows: firmed, except insofar as such findings representative period, were engaged in The provisions of the proposed mar­ and determinations may be In conflict the production of milk for sale within keting agreement and order amending with the findings and determinations set the aforesaid marketing area. the order contained in the recommended forth herein. Signed at Washington, D.C., on Au­ decision issued by the Deputy Adminis­ (a) The tentative marketing agree­ gust 14,1967. trator, Regulatory Programs, on July w. ment and the order, as hereby proposed G e o r g e L. M e h r e n , 1967, and published in the F ederal R eg­ to be amended, and all of the terms and Assistant Secretary. is t e r on July 19,1967 (32 F.R. 10597; conditions thereof, will tend to effectu­ Doc. 67-8292), shall be and are the terms Order1 Amending the Order Regulating and provisions of this order, and are set ate the declared policy of the Act; the Handling of Milk in the Eastern (b) The parity prices of milk as de­ South Dakota Marketing Area forth in full herein. termined pursuant to section 2 of the § 1076.12 [Amended] Act are not reasonable in view of the § 1076.0 Findings and determinations. 1. In the introductory text preceding price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, , The findings and determinations here­ paragraph (a ) of § 1076.12, the pb*8® and other economic conditions which inafter set forth are supplementary and “in paragraph (a) or (b) ” is changed affect market supply and demand for in addition to the findings and deter­ read “in paragraph (a ), (b ). or (c) . milk in the marketing area, and the minations previously made in connection minimum prices specified in the pro­ with the issuance of the aforesaid order 2. Section 1076.12 is revised by add­ posed marketing agreement and the and of the previously issued amendments ing thereto a new paragraph (c) to rea order, as hereby proposed to be amended, thereto; and all of said previous findings as follows: „ . .. Ht1(? are such prices as will reflect the afore­ and determinations are hereby ratified (c) A plant, other than a distributing said factors, insure a sufficient quantity and affirmed, except insofar as such plant, operated by a cooperative asso of pure and wholesome milk, and be in findings and determinations may be in tion if more than 50 percent of the the public interest; and conflict with the findings and determina­ milk supply of producer members of s (c) The tentative marketing agree­ tions set forth herein. cooperative association is shippe ment and the order, as hereby proposed (a ) Findings upon the basis of thepool distributing plants of other n _ to be amended, will regulate the han­ hearing record. Pursuant to the provi- dlers during the month, either dir dling of milk in the same manner as, from the farm or by transfer fr has been held. m et. operated separately and is not app

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 11891 by any health authority for the receiv­ be forfeited with respect to all milk di­ shall be the uniform price for milk re­ ing, processing or packaging of any fluid verted to a nonpool plant by such han­ ceived from producers; milk product for Grade A disposition, it dler; and (c) For the months specified in para­ gha.il not be considered as part of a pool (3) For the purpose of location ad­ graphs (d ) and (e) of this section, sub­ plant, pursuant to this section. justments pursuant to §§ 1076.53 and tract from the amount resulting from 3. In § 1076.14, paragraph (c) is re­ 1076.75, milk so diverted shall be priced the computations pursuant to § 1076.71 vised to read as follows : at the location of the plant from which an amount computed by multiplying the diverted. hundredweight of milk specified in para­ § 1076.14 Producer milk. §§ 1076.19,1076.20 [Revoked] graph (a) (2) of this section by the weighted average price; (c) With respect to diversions to non­ 4. Sections 1076.19 and 1076.20 are (d) Subtract during each of the pool plants pursuant to paragraphs (a) revoked. months of March, April, May and June (2) and (b) (1) of this section: 5. In § 1076.27 paragraph (j) (2) is re­ mi amount computed by multiplying the ( 1 ) A cooperative handler may divert vised and (j ) (3) is revoked as follows: total hundredweight of producer milk for its account the milk of any member for such month by 15 cents; producer, whose milk is delivered to a § 1076.27 Duties. (e) Add during each of the months distributing pool plant on at least 3 days * * * * * of ‘ September, October and November during the month during the other days (j ) * * * one-third of the amount subtracted pur­ of such month. The total quantity of (2) The 12th day of each month the suant to paragraph (d ) of this section; milk so diverted may be without limit uniform price computed pursuant to (f) Divide the resulting sum by the during the months of March, April, May, § 1076.72 and the producer butterfat dif­ total hundredweight of producer milk and June, but shall not exceed 35 per­ ferential computed pursuant to § 1076.74; included in these computations; and cent of its member producer milk re­ (3) [Revoked] (g) Subtract not less than four cents ceived at all pool plants during any other * * * * * nor more than five cents per hundred­ month of the year. Diversions in excess 6. In § 1076.30, paragraph (a) (1) (i) weight. The result shall be the uniform of such percentage shall not be con­ price for milk received from producers. sidered producer milk, and the diverting is revised to read as follows: cooperative shall specify the dairy farm ­ § 1076.30 Reports o f receipts and utili­ § 1076.73 [Revoked] ers whose milk is ineligible %as producer zation. 9. Section 1076.73 is revoked. milk. If the cooperative association fails * * * ♦ ♦ 10. In § 1076.75, paragraph (a ) is re­ to designate such dairy farmers whose (a ) * * * milk is ineligible, producer milk status vised to read as follows: (1) ♦ ♦ ♦ shall be forfeited With respect to all milk (i) Producer milk, § 1076.75 Location differentials to pro­ diverted to a nonpool plant by such co­ ducers and on nonpool milk. operative association; and ♦ * * * * (a) The uniform price computed pur­ (2) A handler in his capacity as the 7. In § 1076.31, paragraph (b) is re­ vised to read as follows: suant to § 1076.72 for producer milk re­ operator of a distributing pool plant may ceived at a pool plant shall be reduced divert for his account the milk of- any § 1076.31 Payroll reports. according to the location of the pool producer, other than a member of a co­ * * * * * plant, at the rates set forth in § 1076.53; operative association which has diverted (b) The pounds of milk received andand milk pursuant to subparagraph (1) of the average butterfat content thereof; ***** this paragraph, whose milk is received at a pool plant on at least 3 days during the * ♦ * * ♦ 11. In § 1076.76, paragraph (b ) is re­ month, without limit during the other 8. In § 1076.72 the heading “Computa­ vised to read as follows: days of such month. The total quantity tion of weighted average price” is § 1076.76 Notification of handlers. of milk so diverted may be without limit changed to “Computation of uniform ***** dunng the months of March, April, May, price,” paragraph (b) is revised, and new but during any other month (b) The uniform price computed pur­ paragraphs (c) through (g) are added to suant to § 1076.72. °f y®ar n°t exceed 35 percent oi the milk received from producers who read as follows: ***** ^ ern°t members of a cooperative asso­ § 1076.72 'C o m p u ta tio n o f uniform § 1076.80 [Amended] ciation which has diverted milk pursuant price. 12. In paragraph (a) (2) of § 1076.80, to subparagraph ( 1 ) of this paragraph, * * * * * the word “prices” is changed to “price” versions in excess of such percentage (b ) Subtract not less than four centsand the phrase “and 1076.73” is deleted. all not be considered producer milk, nor more than five cents from the price §§ 1076.90-1076.92 [Revoked] and the diverting handler shall specify computed pursuant to paragraph (a) of 13. Sections 1076.90, 1076.91, and the dairy farmers whose milk is ineligible this section. The result shall be known 1076.92 and the centerhead applicable Producer milk. If the handler fails to as the “weighted average price”, and ex­ thereto are revoked. csignate such dairy farmers whose milk cept for the months of March through [F.R. Doc. 67-9694; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; eligible, producer milk status shall June and September through October, 8:50 a.m.]

No. 159. •7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11892 Notices

No. 6910 of November 26, 1934, as T. 20 N., R. 22 E., DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR amended, or within a grazing district Secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; established pursuant to the Act of June Sec. 8; Bureau of Land Management Sec. ll,Ei/2; 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as amended, Secs. 12 and 13; [Sacram ento 079251] which are not otherwise withdrawn or Secs. 17 to 19, inclusive; CALIFORNIA reserved for a Federal use or purpose. Sec. 23,Ey2; 2. The public lands affected are lo­ Secs. 24 and 30; Notice of Termination of Proposed cated within the following described area Sec.31,Ni/2; Withdrawal and Reservation of and are shown on maps of Lemhi County, Sec. 32, N % , Idaho, on file in the Salmon District T. 21 N., R. 22 E., Lands Secs. 21 and 22; Office, Bureau of Land Management, A u g u s t 8, 1967. Sec. 23, S W ^ ; Salmon, Idaho, and the Land Office, B u ­ Secs. 26 to 28, inclusive; Notice of a Bureau of Reclamation, reau of Land Management, Federal Secs. 33 to 36, inclusive. U.S. Department of the Interior applica­ Building, Boise, Idaho. T . 22 N., R. 22 E., tion, Sacramento 079251, for withdrawal Sec. 1; B oise M eridian and reservation of lands for use in con­ Sec. 2 ,S E % ; struction, operation, and maintenance of ' LEMHI COUNTY, IDAHO Sec. 3, N W *4; Sec. 4; the San Luis Unit of the Central Valley Administered "by the Salmon District 1-4 ' Project, Califomia, was published as Sec. 10, SE^A; Secs. 11 to 15, inclusive; P.R. Doc. No. 65-1657 on page 2159 of the T. 16 N., R. 19 E., Sec. 1, that portion in Lemhi County. Secs. 21 to 28, inclusive; issue for Wednesday, February 17, 1965. T. 16 N., R. 20 E., Secs. 33 to 36, inclusive. The applicant agency has canceled its Secs. 1 to 8, inclusive, those portions in T. 23 N., R. 22 E., application involving the lands described Lemhi County; Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive; in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r publication re­ Secs. 11 to 14, inclusive, those portions in Sec. 10, N W 14NW 14, Si/2N W & , SW'Al ferred to above. Therefore, pursuant to Lemhi County. Sec. 13, S W ‘/4; the regulations contained in 43 CFR, T. 17 N., R. 20 E., all public lands outside the Secs. 14 to 17, inclusive; Secs. 20 to 23, inclusive; Part 2311, such lands at 10 a.m. on Sep­ National Forest boundary. T. 18 N., R. 20 E., Sec. 26, W ]4 ; tember 18, 1967, will be relieved of the Secs. 1,12,13, 24, 25, and 36. Secs. 27 and 28; segregative effect of the above-men­ T. 15 N „ R. 21 E., Secs. 33 and 34. tioned application. Secs. 1 to 4, inclusive; T. 24 N., R. 22 E., all public lands outside the Secs. 10 to 15, inclusive. National Forest boundary. J e s s e H. J o h n s o n , T. 13 N., R. 23 E., ' . Acting Chief, T. 16 N., R. 21 E., Sec. 3, Wy2; Secs. 1 to 6, inclusive, those portions to Lands Adjudication Section. Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive; Lem hi County; Secs. 8 to 12, inclusive, those portions in [F.R. Doc. 67-9647; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Sec. 10, NW >4; 8:46 a.m .] Secs. 16 to 21, Inclusive; Lemhi County. Sec. 22, N W % ; T. 14 N., R. 23 E., all public land outside tne Secs. 28 to 30, inclusive; National Forest boundary. [Serial No. 1-1639; Classification Secs. 32 to 36, inclusive. T. 15 N., R. 23 E„ No. 11-04-6-67] T. 17 N., R. 21 E., all public lands outside the Sec. 31. National Forest boundary. T. 17 N., R. 23 E., IDAHO T. 18 N., R. 21 E., all public lands outside the Sec. l,N W y 4; National Forest boundary. Secs. 2 to 6, inclusive; Notice of Proposed Classification of T. 19 N., R. 21 E., all public lands outside the Sec. 7,Ny2; Public Lands for Multiple Use National Forest boundary. Secs. 8 to 11, inclusive; Management T. 20 N., R. 21 E., all public lands outside the Secs. 13 to 16, inclusive; National Forest boundary. Sec. 17, Ny2 ; A u g u s t 10, 1967. T. 21 N., R. 21 E., Sec. 21, N E % ; 1. Pursuant to the Act of September Sec. 35. Sec. 22, Ni/2, S E 14; 19,1964 (78 Stat. 986; 43 U.S.C. 1411-18), T. 13 N., R. 22 E., Secs. 23 and 24; and to the regulations in 43 CFR, Parts Secs. 1 and 2, those portions in Lemhi Sec. 25, Ny2,S W }4 i County. 2410 and 2411, it is proposed to classify Sec. 26, EV2. T. 14 N., R. 22 E., for multiple-use management all of the T. 18 N., R. 23 E. Secs. 1 to 4, inclusive; T. 19 N., R. 23 E., all public land outside tne public lands in the area described below, Sec. 5, Ei/2; National Forest boundary. together with any lands therein that may Sec. 9, E % ; T. 20 N., R. 23 E., become public lands in the future. Publi­ Secs. 10 to 13, inclusive; Secs. to , inclusive; Sec. 14, Ni/2,SE%; 6 8 cation of this notice has the effect (a) Secs. 16 to 22, inclusive; Secs. 24, 25 and 36. of segregating all the public land in the Secs. 26 to 28, inclusive; described area below from appropriation T. 15 N., R. 22 E., Secs. 6 and 7; Sec. 29, N ]4 , SE]4L only under the agricultural land laws Secs. 16 to 18, inclusive; Sec. 30, N E ]4 ; Sec. 33, N E ]4 ; (43 U.S.C. Parts 7 and 9; 25 U.S.C. sec. sec. 19, e i/2, Ey2w y 2; Secs. 34 and 35. 334) and from sales under section 2455 Secs. 20 to 22, inclusive; of the Revised Statutes (43 U.S.C. 1171) -Secs. 26 to 28, inclusive; T. 21 N., R. 23 E., ~~ . and (b) of further segregating the lands Sec. 29, E ^ ; Sec. 1; described in paragraph 3 of this notice Sec. 32,Ei/2; sec. 4, n w i /4, Ny2swy4; Secs. 33 to 36, inclusive. Secs. 5 to 8, inclusive; from the operation of the general mining Secs. 12 and 13; laws (30 U.S.C. 21). Except as provided T. 16 N., R. 22 E., Sec. 31. Sec. 14, E y2’, in (a) and (b) above the lands shall re­ T. 17 N., R. 22 E., Sec. 17, n w %; main open to all other applicable forms Sec. l,Ei/2. Sec. 18, N }£ ; of appropriation, including the mining T. 18 N., R. 22 E., all public lands outside the Secs. 23 and 24; and mineral leasing laws. As used herein, National Forest boundary. Sec. 26; “public lands” means any lands with­ T. 19 N., R. 22 E., all public lands outside the Sec. 27, E ^ ; Sec. 31, W ^ . drawn or reserved by Executive Order National Forest boundary.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11893

T. 22 N., R. 23 E., T. 16 N „ R. 25 E., gated from appropriation under the gen­ Secs. 3 to 32, inclusive; Sec. 1; eral mining laws: Sec. 33, W % , WV&E%# Sec. 13, SW % ; Secs. 35 and 36. Sec. 14, W % , W % N E % , SE % ; Boise Meridian T. 23 N., R. 23 E., Sec. 15, E y2; LEMHI COUNTY, IDAHO Sec. 29; Sec. 18, Si/2SW i4 , S W % S E % ; Sec. 32, E Sec. 19, W % , W % E % ; Little Morgan Creek Site Sec. 22, N E 14; Sec. 33. T. 15 N., R. 21 E., Sec. 23, N % ; T. 13 N., R. 24 E., Sec. 1, S W % N W % , W y 2SW»A; Sec. 30, Wi/2, W % E % . Secs. 6 to 8, inclusive; Sec. 2, S E 14 NE %, E i/2 SE %; T. 17 N., R. 25 E„ Secs. 16, 17, 18, and 21, those portions in Sec. 11, N E % N E % . Lemhi County. Secs. 3 to 10, inclusive; Secs. 15 to 18, inclusive; Cow Creek Site T. 14 N., R. 24 E., Sec. 19, Ni/2; sec. 30, wy2; T. 16 N., R. 21 E., Secs. 20 to 22, inclusive; Sec. 31. Sec. 8, lots 4 and 5. Secs. 26 to 28, inclusive; T. 16 N., R. 24 E., Secs. 34 and 35. Cronks Canyon Campground Sec. 10, Ey2, S E & N W & , E % S W % ; T. 18 N „ R. 25 E. T. 16 N., R. 21 E., Sec. 11; T. 19 N., R. 25 E., all public lands outside the sec. i3,sy2sy2; National Forest boundary. Sec. 8, lot 8; Sec. 14* T 14 N., R. 26 E., Sec. 17, lot 1. Sec. 15* N%, SE% ; Sec. 1;. Ezra Creek Recreation Site Sec.23,N%,SEÍ4; Secs. 12 to 14, inclusive; Secs. 24 and 25; Sec. 15, E y2; T. 17 N., R. 21 E„ Sec. 26, NE %. Sec. 22, E y2; Sec. 9, lots 1 and 4. T. 17 N., R.24E., Secs. 23 to 25, inclusive; Me Kim Creek Site Secs. 1 and 2; Sec. 26, E % ; Secs. 5 and 8; Sec. 36, E y2. T. 17 N., R. 21 E., Sec.9,W&,SE»,4; T . 15 N „ R. 26 E., _ Sec. 17, lot 2. S ec.ll.N ^ ; Sec. 5, W % ,N% NE% ; Lime Creek Site Sec. 12; Secs. 6 and 7; T. 18 N „ R. 21 E., Secs. 16 to 20, inclusive; Sec. 8, N W % ; Sec. 3, lot 6. Sec. 21, N % , SW V4 ; Sec. 13,Ei/2; Sec. 28,NW%; Secs. 18 to 20, inclusive; Ezra Creek Camp Site Sec. 29, N%. - Sec. 21, W y2; T. 18 N., R . 21 E., T. 18 N., R. 24 E., Secs. 24 and 25; Sec. 31, N E % S W % ; Secs. 1 to 3, inclusive; Sec. 28,Wi/2w y 2; Sec. 4, E% ; Secs. 29 and 30; Ringle Creek Site Sec. 6,S%; Sec. 36. T. 18 N „ R. 21 E., Sec. 7; T. 16 N „ R. 26 E„ Sec. 33, lots 1,4, and 5. Sec.9,E^; -Secs. 7 and 16; Dummy Creek Site Secs. 10 to 15, inclusive; Sec. 22, N % ,N % S % ; Sec. 16, E y2; Sec. 23, N % , N % S % ; T. 19 N., R. 21 E., Sec. 18; Secs. 24 and 25. Sec. 14, lots 1 and 4. Sec. 21,E%; T. 18 N., R. 26 E., Briney Creek Site Secs. 22 to 27, inclusive; Sec. 31. T. 12 N., R. 27 E„ all public land outside the T. 19 N „ R. 21 E„ Sec. 28, E National Forest boundary. Sec. 23, lots 1 and 3, N E ^ N W 1^. Sec. 33, lots 1 and 2, Sy2 NE % ; T. 13 N., R. 27 E., all public land outside the Waddington Creek Site Sec- 34, lots 1,2,3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, S & N & ; National Forest boundary. Secs. 35 and 36. T. 14 N., R. 27 E. T. 19 N..R.21E., Sec. 34, lot 4. T- 19 N., R. 24 E., T. 15 N., R. 27 E„ all public lands outside the National Forest boundary. Sec. 1, S%; Williams Creek Site T. 16 N., R. 27 E„ all public lands outside the Secs. 2 to 4, inclusive; National Forest boundary. T. 20 N „ R. 21 E., Secs. 9 to 16, inclusive; T. 17 N., R. 27 E., all public lands outside the Sec. 10, N % ; Sec. 21,Ei/2; National Forest boundary. Sec. 11, W % NW y4. Secs. 22 to 27, inclusive; T. 11 N., R. 28 E„ all public lands outside the * Twelve Mile Site Sec. 28, Ey2; National Forest boundary. Tps. 12,13, and 14 N., R. 28 E. T. 20 N „ R. 21 E., Sec. 33, E%; T. 15 N., R. 28 E„ Sec. 35, lot 1. Secs. 34 to 36, inclusive. Secs. 30 to 34, inclusive. Boyle Creek ( Tower Creek) Site T 20 N„ R. 24 E., ' T. 11 N., R. 29 E. T. 23 N., R. 21 E.t Sec. 3; T. 12 N., R. 29 E., all public lands outside the Sec. 12, lot 6. Sec. 4, N%; National Forest boundary. T. 13 N., R. 29 E., unsurveyed, all public lands T. 23 N „ R. 22 E., Sec. 5, N%; Sec. 7, lots 4 and 5; outside the National Forest boundary. Sec. 10; T. 14 N., R. 29 E., unsurveyed, all public lands Sec. 18, lot 1. ^•U .S W U ; outside the National Forest boundary. McDevitt Ridge Campsite Sec. 15; T. 11 N., R. 30 E., all public lands outside the National Forest boundary. T. 19 N „ R. 22 E., Secs. 20 to 22, inclusive; Sec. 24, N E % N E % . “«5.23,8%; The area described contains approxi­ Bolander’s Ranch Site Sec. 25,Ni/2,s w i4 ; mately 531,160 acres of public land. T. 23 N., R. 22 E„ ecs. 26 to 29, inclusive; Boise Meridian Sec. 19, lots 4 and 6. Secs. 32 to 35, inclusive. LEMHI COUNTY, IDAHO x-21 N„ R. 24 e ., Haynes Creek Campsite s. 6 to 8, inclusive; Administered by the Idaho Falls District 1-3 T. 19 N., R. 23 E„ Secs, le to 21, inclusive; T. 11 N .,R . 26 E„ Sec. 2, SE&NW%, NE%SW%. Secs. 28 to 30, inclusive; Secs. 3, 11, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, and 36, all Baldy Ridge Campsite Sec-31, N%; public lands within Lemhi County and T. 19 N., R. 23 E., Secs. 32 and 33. outside the National Forest boundary. T. 11 N., R. 27 E., Sec. 19, N E^SE^. T,22N.,R. 24 e ., \ Sec. 30, W % ; Cow Creek Campground Secs. 30 and 31. Sec. 31. T. 18 N., R. 24 E., T i5 N-.R. 25 E., Secs. i and 2; The area described contains approxi­ Sec. 12, SW &NEft. mately 3,810 acres of public land. v Charbonneau Campground ‘’ecs. 24 and 25. 3. As provided in paragraph 1 above,T. 19 N., R . 24 E., the following lands are further segre­ Sec. 1, SWft,.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11894 NOTICES

Agency Creek Campground Management within the following de­ ty and the west central portion of Uintah T. 19 N., R. 24 E., scribed area: County: Sec. 25, SEV4NW % . All lands in Wayne and Garfield coun­ Beginning at the point where the Uintah Chief Tendoy Campground ties, Utah, lying between the Dirty Devil and O uray In dian Reservation intersects the River and the Green and Colorado Green R iver in T. 9 S., R. 19 E., sec. 11, SLM; T. 19 N., R. 25 E., Rivers, exclusive of Canyonlands Na­ thence westerly and southerly along the Uin­ Sec. 17, SE%NE%, NE%SEi4, Ei/2SW}4 tional Park and the extension thereto tah and Ouray Indian Reservation boundary NE% , EMsN W ^ S E ^ . proposed by Senate Bill 26 of January 11, to a point where the Ashley National Forest White Creek Campground 1967, aggregating approximately 579,300 boundary intersects the west line of sec. 27, T. 9 S., R. 15 E., SLM ; thence south along T. 19 N „ R. 25 E., acres of public land. the national forest boundary to the point Sec. 18, wy2SE^SE%, NE^SE^SE^. 3. Maps depicting these lands are on where the national forest boundary inter­ "Smokey Cubs” Site file and may be reviewed at the Bureau sects the west line of Lot 3, sec. 16, T. 10 S„ of Land Management’s district office, 900 R. 15 E., SLM; thence south about one- T. 16 N., R. 26 E., North Seventh East, Price, Utah 84501, quarter mile to the north quarter corner of Sec. 24, Si/2N E % , Ni/aSE^. sec. 21, T. 10 S., R. 15 E., SLM; thence east T. 16 N., R. 27 E„ and the State Office, Federal Building, one-quarter mile; south one-quarter mile; Sec. 19, S W ^ N W 1^, NW^SW*/*. 125 South State Street, Post Office Box 11505, Salt Lake City, U tah 84111. east one-quarter mile; south one-half mile; east one-quarter mile; south one-quarter The total area of these sites is approxi­ 4. No adverse comments were received mately 2,301 acres. mile; west one-quarter mile to the southeast following publication of a notice of pro­ corner sec. 21, T. 10 S., R. 15 E., SLM; thence 4. For a period of sixty (60) days from posed classification (32 F.R. 7638), or at south one-half mile; west one-quarter mile; the date of publication of this notice in the public hearing held at Bicknell, Utah, south three-quarters mile; west one-quarter the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , all persons who on June 22, 1967, except the Utah State mile; south one-half mile; east one-quarter wish to submit comments, suggestions, or Land Board has opposed segregation of mile; south about one-quarter mile; thence objections concerning the proposed clas­ any public lands from state selection east to the northeast corner sec. 4, T. 11 S., sification may present their views in through exchange, however, no specific R. 15 E., SLM; thence south about 1 mile to writing to the Salmon District Manager, the southwest com er sec. 3, T. 11 S., R. 15 E., objections to this classification proposal SLM ; thence east three-quarters mile; south Bureau of Land Management, Post Office were made. one-quarter mile; east three-quarters mile; Box 430, Salmon, Idaho 83467. 5. For a period of 30 days from the date south one-quarter mile; east one-half mile; 5. A public hearing on this proposed of publication of this notice in the F e d ­ south one-quarter mile; east one-quarter classification will be held at 10 a.m. on e r a l R e g is t e r , interested parties may m ile; south one-quarter mile; east one- September 28,1967, in the Lemhi County submit comments to the Secretary of the quarter mile; north one-quartër mile; east one-quarter mile; north one-quarter mile; Courthouse, Salmon, Idaho. Interior, LLM, 721, Washington, D.C. east one-quarter mile to the east quarter 20240. (43 CFR 2411.1-2(d)) J o e T . F a l l i n i , corner sec. 12, T. 11 S., R. 15 E., SLM; thence State Director. R . D. N i e l s o n , east about three-quarters mile; north one- State Director. quarter mile; east one-half mile; north one- [F.R. Doc. 67-9648; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; quarter mile; east one-half mile; north 8:46 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 67-9646; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; one-quarter mile; east three-quarters mile; 8:46 a.m .] south one-quarter mile; east one-quarter mile; south one-quarter mile; east one-half [Serial No. U-2922] mile; south one-quarter mile; east three- [Serial No. U-2924] UTAH quarters mile; south one-quarter mile; east UTAH 1 mile; south one-quarter mile to the south­ Notice of Classification of Public east corner sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 16 E., SLM; Notice of Classification of Public thence south one-quarter mile; east 1 mile; Lands for Multiple Use Manage­ north one-quarter mile; east about 1 mile; ment Lands for Multiple Use Manage­ south one-quarter mile; east one-quarter ment m ile; south one-quarter mile; east one- 1. Pursuant to the Act of Septem­ quarter m ile; south one-quarter mile; east ber 19, 1964 (78 Stat. 986; 43 U.S.C. 1. Pursuant to the Act of Septem­ one-half mile; south one-quarter mile to the 1411-18), and to the regulations in Title ber 19, 1964 (78 Stat. 986; 43 U.S.C. southwest comer sec. 16, T. 11 S., R. 17 E., 43 CFR, Parts 2410 and 2411, the public 1411-18), and to the regulations in Title SLM; thence east one-half mile; south one- lands within the area described below, 43 CFR, Parts 2410 and 2411, the public quarter mile; east one-quarter mile; south together with any lands therein that lands within the area described below, one-quarter mile; east one-half mile; south together with any lands therein that may one-quarter mile; east one-quarter mile; may become public lands in the future, north one-quarter mile; east three-quarters are classified for multiple use manage­ become public lands in the future, are m ile; north one-quarter mile; east one- ment. Publication of this notice segre­ classified for multiple use management. quarter mile; north one-quarter mile; east gates the public lands from appropria­ Publication of this notice segregates one-quarter mile; north one-quarter mile; tion under the agricultural land laws (43 the public lands from appropriation west one-quarter mile; north one-half mile, U.S.C. Pts. 7 and 9; 25 U.S.C. 334), from under the agricultural land laws (43 east three-quarters mile; south one-quarter sale under section 2455 of the Revised U.S.C. Pts. 7 and 9; 25 U.S.C. 334), and mile; east 1 mile; south one-quarter mile, east one-half mile; north one-half mile, Statutes (43 U.S.C. 1171), and from dis­ from sale under section 2455 of the Re­ east three-quarters mile; south three- vised Statutes (43 U.S.C. 1171). The' position through State and private ex­ quarters mile; to the south quarter corner changes under Section 8 of the Act of lands will remain open to all other appli­ sec. 17, T. 11 S., R. 18 E., SLM; thence soutn June 28,1934 (48 Stat. 1272), as amend­ cable forms of apropriation including three-quarters mile; thence west one-quarte ed by section 3 of the Act of June 26, the mining and mineral leasing laws. mile; south on e-half mile; east three-quarte 1936 (49 Stat. 1976; 43 U.S.C. 315g). The As used herein, “public lands” means mile; north one-quarter mile; east approxi- lands will remain open to all other ap­ any lands withdrawn or reserved by mately one-half mile to a point on the Gree plicable forms of appropriation includ­ Executive Order No. 6910 of November River, said point being located near t 10,1934, as amended, or within a grazing northeast corner of Lot 3, sec. 28, T. H •• ing the mining and mineral leasing laws. R. 18 E., SLM; thence northerly along tne district established pursuant to the Act As used herein, “public lands” means any Green River to point of beginning. lands withdrawn or reserved by Executive of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as Order No. 6910 of November 26, 1934, as amended, which are not otherwise with­ The area described aggregates ap­ amended, or within a grazing district es­ drawn or reserved for a Federal use or proximately 198,180 acres of public lana. tablished pursuant to the Act of June 28, purpose. 3. M aps depicting these lands are on 1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as amended, which 2. The public lands affected are those file and may be reviewed at the Burea of Land Management’s district office, «y are not otherwise withdrawn or reserved administered by the Bureau of Land Management within the following de­ West Main Street, Vernal, Utah 840/», for a Federal use or purpose. scribed area which lies approximately 13 and the State Office, Federal Building, 2. The public lands affected are those to 32 miles south of Roosevelt, Utah, in 125 South State Street, Post Office box administered by the Bureau of Land the southeast comer of Duchesne Coun­ 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11895

4. No adverse comments were received in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on August 4, following publication of a notice of pro­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1966 (31F.R. 10480). posed classification (32 F.R. 7638), or Office of the Secretary Section 382.1 (b) of the Export Regula­ at the public hearing held at Duchesne, tions provides in part that, to the extent Utah, on June 15, 1967. ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY FOR necessary to prevent evasion of any order 5. For a period of 30 days from the CIVIL RIGHTS denying export privileges, said order may date of publication of this notice in the be made applicable to parties other than F ederal R e g is t e r , interested parties may Delegation of Authority those named in the order with whom said submit comments to the Secretary of the The Secretary of Agriculture, pursu­ named parties may then or thereafter be Interior, LLM, 721, Washington, D.C. ant to the authority vested in him by 7 related by ownership, control, position of 20240. (43 CFR 2411.1-2(d)) CFR 15.2(c) of the Department of Agri­ responsibility, affiliation, or other con­ R . D . N i e l s o n , culture’s Regulations issued under the nection in the conduct of trade or related State Director. Civil Rights Act of 1964, hereby delegates services. It has been determined by the to the Assistant to the Secretary for Civil Office of Export Control that within the [PH. Doc. 67-9645; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; purview of said section the firm Petro- 8:46 a.m.] Rights, U S. Department of Agriculture, William M. Seabron, the authority to: service International GmbH located at 1. Make determinations required by 7 Adolfsallee 27, 6200 Wiesbaden, Federal Office of the Secretary CFR 15.8(d) that compliance cannot be Republic of Germany, is a related party secured by voluntary means; and to said M anfred Hardt. Under this deter­ RINCON INDIAN RESERVATION, 2. Take or authorize the taking of any mination the terms of restriction of the CALIF. other action pursuant to 7 CFR 15.8(a) order of July 27, 1966, are effective against said related party. Ordinance Legalizing Sale of and 15.8(d) reliating to compliance by “other means authorized by law.” The said related party has been noti­ Intoxicants Nothing herein shall preclude the Sec­ fied of this determination and has been Pursuant to the Act of August 15, 1953 retary of Agriculture from himself advised that if he contends that the rul­ (Public Law 277, 83d Cong., 1st sess.; 67 exercising the authority so delegated. ing is not justified or if at some future Stat. 586), I hereby certify that on July time it contends that it is no longer a Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th related party to said Manfred Hardt, 30, 1967, the following ordinance relat­ day of August 1967. ing to the application of the Federal it may make application to have the rul­ Indian liquor laws on the Rincon Indian O r v il l e L . F r e e m a n , ing reconsidered or terminated. Due Reservation was duly enacted by the Secretary of Agriculture. notice will be given of any termination or change in this related party determi­ Rincon General Council which has juris­ [F.R. Doc. 67-9661; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; diction oyer the area of Indian country 8:47 a.m.] nation. included in the ordinance: Dated: August?, 1967. Whereas, Public Law 277, 83d Con­ S h e r m a n R . A b r a h a m s o n , gress, approved August 15, 1953, pro­ STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION vides that sections 1154, 1156, 3113, 3488, Acting Director, and 3618 of title 18, United States Code, AND DELEGATIONS Office of Export Control. commonly referred to as the Federal Section 32a of the Statement of O r­ [F.R. Doc. 67-9631; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:45 a.m .] Indian liquor laws, shall not apply to any ganization and Delegations at 29 F.R. act or transaction within any area of 16210 et seq. is amended to read as fol­ Indian country, provided such act or lows: “The functions of the Staff agen­ transaction is in conformity with both cies are prescribed particularly in Title 1, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ the laws of the State in which such act or Chapter 3 of the Administrative Regula­ transaction occurs and with an ordi­ tions of the Department of Agriculture. nance duly adopted by the tribe having The functions of each Staff agency may CATION, AND WELFARE jurisdiction over such area of Indian also be set forth as a notice in the F e d e r a l Food and Drug Administration ’ certifled by the Secretary of the R e g is t e r by the head of. each such AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. Register &nd published 111 the F e d e r a l agency.” Done at Washington, D.C., this 11th Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding t i S » « fore’ be it resolved that the in- day of August 1967. Pesticides raH« C u°n’ sale 0r possession of intoxi- R w l bi verages sha11 be lawful, on the O r v il l e L . F r e e m a n , Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ 7n Reservation only within Tract Secretary of Agriculture. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Ra^ der the jurisdiction of the Rincon [F.R. Doc. 67-9662; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 4 0 8 (d )(1 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a said tVSa!.d, ^solution pertaining only to 8:47 a.m.] (d) (1)), notice is given that a petition l w located in sec. 26, T. 10 S., R. (P P 8F0631) has been filed by Amchem apr’’ & containing 3.90 Products, Inc., Ambler, Pa., 19002, pro­ intiiSSJ6 ° r lef : Provided, That such posing the establishment of a tolerance conform i t °n’ or Possession is in of 0.3 part per million for negligible resi­ AnThltyuWith the laws of California DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE dues of the herbicide pyrazon (5-amino- trite? further. resolved, that any Bureau of International Commerce 4 - chloro - 2 - phenyl - 3(2H) - pyridazi- heretofnr^S’ resplutions, or ordinances none) in or on the raw agricultural [File No. 23 (67)-11] sale i^iL® nacted which Prohibit the commodities beets (roots and tops) and t o x ic a n t 1011- or Possession of in- PETROSERVICE INTERNATIONAL sugar beets (roots and tops). CertifiMteVeral.es are hereby repealed. GmbH The analytical method proposed in the the ab0vp i.0ni ? his 18 to certify that petition for determining residues of the Rincon c v i!80!^ 1011 ™as Passed by the Notice of Related Party herbicide is a colorimetric technique called mppH^raLCi°Uncil at a special duly Determination based on hydrolysis to form aniline, ing held at the Rincon Meet- which is diazotized and coupled, and 30 loft? ’ Ruicon Reservation, on July By order dated July 27, 1966, the Bu­ determination of the absorbance of the reau of International Commerce, U.S. resultant dye. ) 4 > 2 » * a VOte of 13 “for” and 0 Department of Commerce entered an order against Manfred Hardt and other Dated: August 10,1967. Assistnr,+ c,H a r r y r - A n d e r s o n , sistant Secretary of the Interior. parties denying all privileges of partici­ J. K . K i r k , August n , i 967 pating in any manner or capacity in ex­ Associate Commisioner portations from the United States of for Compliance. 4 Filed. Aug. 16. 1967; commodities or technical data through 8:46 a.m.J [Fit. Doc. 67-9696; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; July 20, 1968. This order was published 8:51 a jn .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11896 NOTICES

AMDAL CO. mine, and 4-thujanol as synthetic flavor­ ing substances in food. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Dated: August 8, 1967. Additives Erythromycin and Di- AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ethylstilbestrol J. K . K i r k , Associate Commissioner ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ far Compliance. TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. [F.R. Doc. 67-9699; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 8:51 a m .] HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION III 348(b)(5)), notice is given that a peti­ (ATLANTA) tion has been filed by AMDAL Co., Agri­ cultural Division, Abbott Laboratories, PROCTOR & GAMBLE CO. Redelegations of Authority With Re­ North Chicago, 111. 60064, proposing the Notice of Filing of Petition for Food spect to College Housing Loan issuance of a regulation to provide for Program the safe use of erythromycin as erythro­ Additives mycin thiocyanate in feed for feedlot Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ The redelegations of authority to the beef cattle as an aid in reducing the eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Assistant Regional Administrator for incidence of liver abscesses, alone or 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 Housing Assistance and Deputy Assist­ in combination with diethylstilbestrol (b )(5 )), notice is given that a petition ant Regional Administrator for Housing added for fattening beef cattle. (F A P 8B2200) has been filed by The Assistance, Region H I (Atlanta), effec­ tive November 9, 1966 (32 F.R. 2826, Dated; August 8,1967. Proctor & Gamble Co., Ivorydale Tech­ nical Center, Cincinnati, Ohio 45217, Feb. 11,1967), are hereby amended under J . K . K i r k , proposing an amendment to § 121.2531 section A, Authority redelegated to As­ Associate Commissioner sistant Regional Administrator for Hous­ for Compliance. Surface lubricants used m the manufac­ ture of metallic articles to provide for ing Assistance and Deputy Assistant [F.R. Doc. 67-9697; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; the safe use of stearyl stearate as a com­ Regional Administrator for Housing 8 :5 i a.m .] ponent of lubricants used in the manu­ Assistance, paragraph 1 with respect to facture of metallic articles intended for the College Housing Loan Program, by adding a new subparagraph lc to read: food-contact use. AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. c. To execute approvals, consents, Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Dated: August 8,1967. amendments, or modifications to bonds, bond resolutions, indentures, notes, Additives J. K . K i r k , Associate Commissioner mortgages, and other collateral security Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ for Compliance. instruments. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. (Amendments to redelegations of authority 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. [F.R ; Doc. 67-9700; Filed, Aug. ~16, 1967; 8:51 a.m .] by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Hous­ 348(b)(5) ), notice is given that a peti­ ing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 (32 FA tion (F A P 8B2202) has been filed by 4145)) American Cyanamid Co., Wayne, N.J. STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. Effective date. These amendments to 07470, proposing an amendment to redelegations of authority shall be effec­ § 121.2526 Components of paper and Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding tive as of August 17,1967. paperboard in contact with aqueous and Pesticides - E dward H. Baxter, fatty foods to provide for the safe use Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Regional Administrator, Region III of tetrasodium N - (1,2-dicarboxyethyl) - eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. [F.R. Doc. 67-9663; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; N-octadecylsulfosuccinamate as an 4 0 8 (d )(1 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a 8:47 a.m.] emulsifier in resin latex food-contact (d ) (D), notice is given that a petition (P P 8F0628) has been filed by Stauffer coatings for paper and paperboard when Chemical Co., 1200 South 47th Street, ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ used at levels not to exceed 0.05 percent Richmond, Calif. 94800, proposing the TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ by weight of the solids of such coatings. establishment of a tolerance of 0.1 part GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR [OR Dated: August 10,1967. per million for negligible residues of the herbicide S-propyl butylethylthiocarba- HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION V J . K . K i r k , mate in or on the raw agricultural com­ (FORT WORTH) Associate Commissioner modities sugar beets (tops and roots) for Compliance. Redelegations of Authority With Re­ and tomatoes. spect to College Housing [F.R. Doc. 67-9698; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Two analytical methods are proposed 8:51 a.m .] in the petition for determining residues Program of the herbicide: (1) Extraction from The redelegations of authority to the FOOD AND DRUG RESEARCH crop samples by direct steam distillation ssistant Regional Administrator followed by determination using a micro- ousing Assistance and Deputy Assistai LABORATORIES, INC. coulometric-gas chromatographic tech­ egional Administrator forrH°?!infffpC. Notice of Filing of Petition for Food nique with a sulfur titration cell; and (2) stance, Region V (Fort W o rth ), ® Additives extraction from crop samples by direct ve November 9, 1966 (32 F.R. 2827, 1967), are hereby amended under se Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ steam distillation followed by hydrolysis on A, Authority redelegated to A ssis ^ to butylethylamine, which is converted eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. egional Administrator f? ^ ° uS 0nal 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 to the cupric dithiocarbamate complex stance and Deputy Assistant Reg dministrator for Housing ^sistanc • (b )(5 )), notice is given that a petition and determined spectrophotometrically iragraph 1 with respect to the ^ (F A P 8A2203) has been filed by Food at 440 millimicrons.. ousing Loan Program, by adding a and Drug Research Laboratories, Inc., Dated: August 10,1967. ibparagraph lc to read: consents, Maurice Avenue at 58th Street, Maspeth, J, K . K i r k , c. To execute approvals, c N.Y. 11378, proposing an amendment to Associate Commissioner nendments, or modifications mort- § 121.1164 Synthetic flavoring substances for Compliance. >nd resolutions, indentures, no > iges, and other collateral se and adjuvants to provide for the safe use [F.R . Doc. 67-9701; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Lstruments. of l-hydroxy-2-butanone, trimethyla- 8:51 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11897

(Amendments to redelegations of authority c. To execute approvals, consents, Housing Assistance and Deputy Assistant ,bv Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Hous­ amendments, or modifications to bonds, Regional Administrator for Housing As­ ing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 (32 F JR. bond resolutions, indentures, notes, mort­ sistance, paragraph 1 with respect to the 4145) ) gages, and other collateral security in­ College Housing Loan Program, by add­ Effective date. These amendments to struments. ing a new subparagraph lc to read: redelegations of authority shall be effec­ (Amendments to redelegations of authority c. To execute approvals, consents, tive as of August 17, 1967. by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and amendments, or modifications to bonds, Housing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 W . W . C o l l i n s , bond resolutions, indentures, notes, mort­ Regional Administrator, Region V. (32 F.R. 4145)) gages, and other collateral security instruments. [P.R. Doc. 67-9664; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Effective date. These amendments to 8:48 a.m.] redelegations of authority shall be ef­ (Amendments to redelegations of authority fective as of June 15, 1967. by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Housing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ R o b e r t B . P i t t s , (32 F.R.4145) ) TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ Regional Administrator, Region VI. Effective date. These amendments to GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR [F.R. Doc. 67-9666; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:48 a.m .] redelegations of authority shall be ef­ HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION IV fective as of August 17,1967. (CHICAGO, ILL.) J o s e E . F e b r e s -S i l v a , Redelegations of Authority With Re­ DIRECTOR FOR NORTHWEST OPERA­ Regional Administrator, Region VII. TIONS; REGION VI (SAN FRANCISCO) spect to College Housing Loan [F.R. Doc. 67-9668; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Program Redelegations of Authority With Re­ 8:48 a.m.] The redelegations of authority to the spect to College Housing Loan Assistant Regional Administrator for Program ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ Housing Assistance and Deputy Assistant The redelegations of authority to the TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ Regional Administrator for Housing As­ Director for Northwest Operations at GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR sistance, Region IV (Chicago, 111.), effec­ Seattle, Wash., effective November 9, tive November 9, 1966 (32 P.R. 2826, Feb. HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION I 1966 (32 F.R. 2825, Feb. 11, 1967), are 11,1967), are hereby amended'under sec­ (NEW YORK) hereby amended under section A, Re­ tion A, Authority redelegated to Assistant delegations of authority, paragraph 1 Redelegations of Authority With Re­ Regional Administrator for Housing As­ with respect to the College Housing Loan sistance and Deputy Assistant Regional spect to College Housing Loan Program, by adding new subparagraphs Program Administrator for Housing Assistance, lc and Id to read: paragraph 1 with respect to the College c. Approve, consent to, and authorize The redelegations of authority to the Housing Loan Program, by adding a new Assistant Regional Administrator for subparagraph lc to read: amendments or modifications to bonds, bond resolutions, indentures, notes, Housing Assistance and Deputy Assist­ c. To execute approvals, consents, mortgages, and other collateral security ant Regional Administrator for Housing amendments, or modifications to bonds, instruments, upon his finding that the Assistance, Region I (New York), effec­ bond resolutions, indentures, notes, mort­ action is supported by adequate consider­ tive November 9, 1966 (32 F.R. 2826, Feb. gages, an d other collateral security ation or requires no consideration. 11,1967), are hereby amended under sec­ instruments. d. Execute a p p r o v a ls , consents, tion A, Authority redelegated to Assist­ (Amendments to redelegations of authority amendments, or modifications to bonds, ant Regional Administrator for Housing by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Hous­ bond resolutions, indentures, notes, Assistance and Deputy Assistant Region­ ing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 (32 F.R. al Administrator for Housing Assistance, 4145)) v mortgages, and other collateral security instruments. paragraph 1 with respect to the College Effective date. These amendments to Housing Loan Program, by adding a new (Amendments to redelegations of authority subparagraph lc to read: redelegations of authority shall be effec­ by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and tive as of June 14,1967. Housing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 c. To execute approvals, consents, (32 F.R. 4145) ) amendments, or modifications to bonds, J o h n P . M cC o l l u m , bond resolutions, indentures, n o te s, Regional Administrator, Region IV. Effective date. These amendments to mortgages, and other collateral security [F.R. Doc. 67-9665; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; redelegations of authority shall be ef­ instruments. 8:48 a.m.J fective as of June 15, 1967. (Amendments to redelegations of authority R o b e r t B . P i t t s , by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Hous­ ASt!?IANT REG|ONAL a d m in is t r a ­ Regional Administrator, Region VI. ing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 (32 F.R. 4145)) tor AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE- [F.R. Doc. 67-9667; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; u!S!iAL administrator FOR 8:48 a.m .] Effective date. These amendments to «?DS»NG ASSISTANCE; REGION VI redelegations of authority shall be effec­ tive as of M arch 16, 1967. 'SAN FRANCISCO) ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ Redelegations of Authority With Re- TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ J u d a h G r ib e t z , Regional Administrator, Region I. Progra*° housing Loan GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION VII [F.R. Doc. 67-9736; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:52 a.m .] (SAN JUAN, P.R.) AsStnntdei eg^tions of authority to th Housim» a ^ ep onal Administrator fc Redelegations of Authority With Re­ ASSISTANT REGIONAL ADMINISTRA­ R e °S X i^ tarf? and Deputy Assistar spect to College Housing Loan s S jn ^dauwstator for Housing As Program TOR AND DEPUTY ASSISTANT RE­ fective ^ (San Francisco), ef GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR f t * " 1966 « 2 F.R. 3361 The redelegations of authority to the HOUSING ASSISTANCE; REGION II section A Tutvf®, i}ereby amended unde Assistant Regional Administrator for (PHILADELPHIA) sistant^’^ ti° i 'i y .redelesated to As Housing Assistance and Deputy Assistant ing A s s S ff^ 1 Administrator for Hous Regional Administrator for Housing As­ Redelegations of Authority With Re­ gional Adm?6 0?1^ Assistant Re sistance, Region VII (San Juan, P.R.) , spect to College H o u sin g Loan sistZe 5 ^ mstrator for Housing effective November 9, 1966 (32 F.R. 2827, Program Feb. 11, 1967), are hereby amended un­ mg a ^ a n Program, b: der section A, Authority redelegated to The redelegations of authority to the new subparagraph lc to read : Assistant Regional Administrator for Assistant Regional Administrator for

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 19é7 11898 NOTICES

Housing Assistance and Deputy Assistant of whatever final action is taken by the Postmaster General for transportation Regional Administrator for Housing As­ direct air carriers. It seems reasonable to of mail by aircraft, the facilities used and sistance, Region H (Philadelphia), effec­ provide for additional time wherein the useful therefor, and the services con­ tive November 9,1966 (32 P R . 2826, Feb. forwarders may consider the final ac­ nected therewith, between th e aforesaid 11,1967), are hereby amended under sec­ tions of the airlines. points. Upon consideration of the Post­ tion A, Authority redelegated to Assist­ Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal master General’s petition, and other ant Regional Administrator for Housing Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly matters officially noticed, th e Board pro- Assistance and Deputy Assistant Re­ sections 204(a), 412, and 414 thereof: poses to issue an order1 to include the gional Administrator for Housing Assist­ It is ordered, That: following findings, and conclusions: ance, paragraph 1 with respect to the 1. Order E-25146, dated M ay 15, 1967, College Housing Loan Program, by add­ is amended to extend the indirect air This order will be published in the ing a new subparagraph lc to read: carrier discussions on accessorial cargo F ederal R e g is t e r . services authorized therein for one month c. To execute approvals, consents, [ s e a l ] H arold R . S anderson, beginning with the service date of this amendments, or modifications to bonds, Secretary. bond resolutions, indentures, notes, Order; mortgages, and other collateral security 2. A ll o th e r provisions of Order [F.R . Doc. 67—9689; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:50 a.m .] instruments. E-25146 remain unchanged. (Amendments to redelegations of authority This order will be published in the by Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Hous­ F ederal R e g is t e r . ' ing Assistance effective Mar. 16, 1967 (32 P.R. 4145)) By the Civil Aeronautics Board. DELAWARE RIVER BASIN

Effective date. These amendments to [ s e a l ] H arold R . S a n d e r so n , redelegations of authority shall be effec­ Secretary. COMMISSION tive as of August 17,1967. [P.R. Doc. 67-9688; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; COMPREHENSIVE PLAN W a r r en P . P h e l a n , 8:50 a.m.] Regional Administrator, Region II. Notice of Public Hearing [P.R . Doc. 67-9737; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; [Docket No. 18365; Order E-25521] Notice is hereby given that the Dela­ 8:52 a.m.] MARTY’S FLYING SERVICE ware River Basin Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August Order To Show Cause Regarding Es­ 23, 1967. H ie hearing will take place in tablishment of Final Service Mail the Conference Room on the 16th Floor CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Rate of the Municipal Services Building, 15th [Docket No. 17167; Order E-25520] and Kennedy Boulevard, Philadelphia, Issued under delegated authority Au­ beginning at 2 p.m. The subject of the AIR CARRIER DISCUSSIONS gust 11,1967. hearing will be proposals to amend the Supplementary Order Regarding The establishment of a final service Comprehensive Plan so as to include mail rate for Martin J. McLaughlin therein the following projects. Accessorial Cargo Services doing business as Marty’s Flying Service; 1. Philadelphia Suburban Water Co. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Docket 18365. A n additional source of public water sup­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C„ B y Order E-25108, M ay 5, 1967, the ply to be developed at the Bridgeport on the 11th day of August 1967. Board granted Martin J. McLaughlin quarry in Upper Merion Township, By petition filed July 31, 1967, the Air doing business as Marty’s Flying Service Montgomery County, Pa. The new Freight Forwarders Association (A FFA ), (Marty’s) an exemption from Title IV source will be used to augment existing requests a 1-month extension of the prior of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. Un­ company supplies and is expected to pro­ authority, granted by Order E-25146, der this exemption, Marty’s was author­ vide a daily average yield of 5.4 million M ay 15, 1967, for discussions relating to ized to carry mail between (a) Panama gallons. accessorial cargo services. In support of City, Tallahassee, and Orlando, Fla., and 2. City of New Castle. A well water its request, A FFA states that the direct (b) Pensacola, Tallahassee, and Jack­ supply project to augment the city’s sup­ air carriers’ discussions on this subject sonville, Fla. Subsequently, a final serv­ plies in New Castle, Del. Designated as have been concluded, that two accessorial ice mail rate of 17 cents per single engine School House W ell No. 2, the new facility service agreements among some of the -aircraft mile and 23.5 cents per twin is expected to yield about 306 gallons per direct air carriers have resulted from engine aircraft mile was established by minute. such discussions and have been filed with Order E-25157, M ay 16,1967. 3. Wyoming-Camden Sewer and, Water the Board,1 and that several others are The Postmaster General, at the request Authority. A well water supply project being circulated for signature and may of Marty’s, filed a petition on August 1, to augment existing public supplies in be filed with the Board in the near future. 1967, to increase the final service mail Wyoming, New Castle County, Del. The Accordingly, A FFA asserts that its mem­ rates for the single engine transporta­ riAW famlitw 1c evnAAfMl tn vleld 400 g®!" bers cannot resolve the issues among tion to 17.75 cents per aircraft mile. No themselves pending a final filing by the adjustment on the twin engine aircraft Ions per minute. direct air carriers, but that the forwarder rate is requested. The Post Office states 4. Village of Deposit. A w ell water sup­ discussion authority expired with July 31, that several months experience with this ply project to augment public water 1967. Consequently, to provide a reason­ service has shown that there is greater supplies in the village of Deposit, Broome, able period of time for the forwarders ground time at Panama City than first and Delaware Counties, N.Y. The new to consider the direct carrier agreements, anticipated, and, therefore, the present and to hold a further and final discus­ rate has not been fully compensatory to facility is expected to yield 350 gallons sion meeting, A FFA seeks a 1-month ex­ Marty’s. However, this service has been per minute. tension of the forwarders’ discussion very valuable to the Department, and it authority. No person has advised the desires to continue to utilize M arty’s 1 As this order to show cause does no Board of any opposition to the AFFA services. It believes, from the experience stitute a final action and merely petition. under the present rate, that the proposed interested persons an opportunity The Board will approve the request of rates will be fair and reasonable com­ heard on the matters herein proposes i the Air Freight Forwarders Association. pensation for this air transportation of not regarded as subject to the revie P Any forwarder agreements which might mail by Marty’s. visions of Part 385 (14 CFR Part _ result from these additional discussions provisions of that part dealing with pe The Board, therefore, finds it in the for Board review will be applicable ^ would of necessity be cast in the light public interest to adjust, determine, and final action which may be taken fix the fair and reasonable rate of com­ staff in this matter under author! y 1 Agreements CAB 10973-A73 and A74. pensation to be paid to Marty’s by the gated in $ 385.14(g).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11899

5. Womelsdorf Sewer Authority. A has been granted for Channel *14; two Docket No. 17608, File No. BPH-5466; for sewage collection and treatment project applications have been filed for Channel construction permits. for the Borough of Womelsdorf, Berks 26; the one application for Channel 54 On the Hearing Examiner’s own mo­ County, Pa. Secondary treatment will be was withdrawn on June 23, 1967; Chan­ tion: It is ordered, That the prehearing provided for an average flow of 300,000 nel *44 is idle. Barnwell, 38 miles from conference heretofore scheduled for gallons per day prior to discharge to the Augusta and 10 miles from Williston, has September 27, 1967, is postponed until Tulpehocken Creek. a population of 4,568, while Williston, 32 October 3,1967, at 9 a.m., in the offices of Documents relating to the above pro­ miles from Augusta, has a population of the Commission, Washington, D.C. posed additions to the Comprehensive 2,722. Neither of the communities is Plan may be examined at the Commis­ within the Augusta Urbanized Area or the Issued: August 10,1967. sion’s offices. All persons wishing to tes­ Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. Released: August 11, 1967. tify are requested to register in advance 3. Two oppositions have been filed: F e d e r a l C ommunications with the Secretary to the Commission; Rust Craft Greeting Cards, Inc., licensee C o m m i s s i o n , Telephone 609-883-9500. of Channel 12 (CBS), Augusta, states [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , that the cumulative effect of CATV pro­ W . B r i n t o n W h i t a l l , Secretary. posals in the Augusta market will be to Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 67-9679; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; August 11,1967. erode the station’s audience. Moreover, it challenges the duplication of network 8:49 a.m .] [F.R. Doc. 67-9632; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; signals as not being within the contem­ 8:45 a.m.] plation of the Commission when it called [Docket Nos. 17617, 17618; FCC 67M-1371] for “multiple program choices” to be available. Augusta Telecasters, Inc., an ATHENS BROADCASTING CO., INC., FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS applicant for Channel 26 in Augusta, AND 3 J’S BROADCASTING CO. claims that this proposal should be con­ Order Scheduling Hearing solidated with a pending hearing in the COMMISSION same market, Cosmos Cablevision Cor­ In re applications of Athens Broad­ [Docket Nos. 17057,17629; FCC 67-910] poration, 7 FCC 2d 223, 9 R R 2d 255. casting Co., Inc., Athens, Tenn., Docket 4. On the facts presented in the peti­ No. 17617, File No. BPH-5668; John P. AIKEN CABLEVISION, INC., AND tion and the opposing pleadings, we aré Frew and Julia N. Frew doing business as HOME CATV CO., INC. unable to make the determination with­ 3 J’s Broadcasting Co., Athens, Tenn., Memorandum O p in io n and Order out hearing that importation of the Docket No. 17618, File No. BPH-5768; requested distant signals would be con­ for qonstruction permits: Designating Applications for Con­ sistent with the establishment and It is ordered, That Thomas H. Donahue solidated Hearing on Stated Issues healthy maintenance of UHF develop­ shall serve as Presiding Officer in the In re petition of Aiken Cablevision, ment in the* market. Accordingly, it is Inc., Aiken, S.C., Docket No. 17057, Pile ordered, That the request for waiver is above-entitled proceeding; that the No. CATV 100-19, for authority pursuant denied. hearings therein shall be convened on to § 74.1107 to operate C A T V systems in I t is further ordered, That the request November 21,1967, at 10 a.m.; and that a North Augusta and Aiken, S.C.; and in re of Home CATV Co., Inc. (CATV 100- prehearing conference shall be held on petition of Home C ATV Co., Inc., city of 145), pursuant to § 74.1107 of the Com­ October 16, 1967, commencing at 9 a.m.: Barnwell and town of Williston, S.C., mission’s rules, is designated for hearing. And, it is further ordered, That all pro­ Docket No. 17629, Pile No. C A T V 100-145, It is further ordered, That this pro­ ceedings shall take place in the offices of for authority pursuant to § 74.1107 to ceeding is consolidated with, and upon operate CATV systems in the Augusta, the same issues as, the proceeding in the Commission, Washington, D.C. Ga., television market. Docket No. 1T057. Issued: August 10,1967. 1. Home CATV Co., Inc., proposes to Rust Craft Gréeting Cards, Inc., and Released: August 11,1967. operate two CATV systems in the city of Augusta Telecasters, Inc., are already uarnwell and the town of Williston, both parties to the pending Augusta proceed­ F e d e r a l C ommunications Barnwell County, S.C. Home C A T V pro­ ing and need not be redesignated as C o m m i s s i o n , poses to carry the local signals of the parties. The burden of proof, as before, [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , wo Augusta stations, Channels 6 (NBC, is upon the petitioner. A time and place Secretary. ABC) and 12 (C B S ), and one Columbia, for the hearing will be specified in [F.R . Doc. 67-9680; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; station, Channel 10 (N B C ).1 It is another order. 8j49 a.m .] frron^ri ito ^ P 01’*' the distant signals Adopted: August 2, 1967. iA°p^Colm!abla: channels 19 (C B S ), 25 PhQi-i\an Ga— ’*20; File No. BP-16965; Edward D. Hyman n 4 qVoS/C 44: and Allendale, S.C.— [Docket Nos. 17607, 17608; FCC 67M-1370] trading as Sierra Blanca Broadcasting 6 12 lnd°n*Sonre operating on Channels Co. (KRRR), Ruidoso, N. Mex., Docket 20;3 a construction permit AMERICANA BROADCASTING CORP. AND LOYOLA UNIVERSITY No. 17625, File No. BP-17487; for con­ struction permits: titioner flled June 30> 1966> Pe- Order Continuing Prehearing It is ordered, That Basil P. Cooper nonduplicationttnt giVe carriage tion placing f any edncational sta- Conference shall serve as Presiding Officer in the contour over ,Grade B or better In re applications of Americana aPetitioner c.ornf aunlties of the systems, above-entitled proceeding; that the hear­ Broadcasting Corp., New Orleans, La., to import the ri?1+'all7 re9uested permission ings therein shall be convened on Novem­ Docket No. 17607, File No. BPH-5404; (NBC) signal of Channel 3 ber 14, 1967, at 10 a.m.; and that a pre- Loyola University, New Orleans, La., withdrew this request" bU* subse9aently hearing conference shall be held on Octo­ ber 19,1967, commencing at 9 a.m.: And, Sra^Tesf Aithoiity 6^ 17 °perating on Pr°- 4 Commissioners Bartley, Loevinger, and Wadsworth absent. it is further ordered, That all proceedings

No. 159------FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11900 NOTICES shall take place in the offices of the Com­ jury to Passengers or Other Persons on modification, Agreement 5850-6, which mission, Washington, D.C. Voyages: is presently in docketed proceedings North Carolina Savings & Loan League, Inc. (Docket No. 67-2), and (2) amendment Issued: August 10,1967. of the basic agreement to increase the Released: August 11,1967. Dated: August 14, 1967. amount of the admission fee from fl 000 to £1,750. F ederal Communications T homas L is i, Commission, Secretary. Dated: August 14, 1967. [ seal] Ben F. W aple, [F.R. Doc. 67-9683; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; By order of the Federal Maritime Secretary. 8:49 a m .] Commission. [F.R. Doc. 67-9681; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; * T h om as L is i, 8:49 a.m.] NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS & LOAN V Secretary. LEAGUE, INC. [F.R. Doc. 67-9685; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:50 a.m.] [Docket No. 17186; FCC 67M-1369] Indemnification of Passengers for Nonperformance of Transportation; VESTAL VIDEO, INC., AND EASTERN Notice of Application for Certificate RED SEA AND GULF OF ADEN/U.S. MICROWAVE, INC. [Performance] ATLANTIC AND GULF RATE AGREEMENT Order Continuing Hearing Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of section 3, Public Law Notice of a Petition Filed for Approval In the matter of Vestal Video, Inc., 89-777 (80 Stat. 1357, 1358) ¿End Federal Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Vestal, N.Y., complainant, v. Eastern Maritime Commission General Order 20 ing petition has been filed with the Com­ Microwave, Inc., Syracuse, N.Y., defend­ (46 C FR Part 540) the following per­ mission for approval pursuant to section ant; Docket No. 17186. sons have applied to the Federal Mari­ 14b of the Shipping Act, 1916, as time Commission for a Certificate of amended (75 Stat. 762, 46 U.S.C. 814). - Counsel for Eastern Microwave, Inc., Financial Responsibility for Indemnifi­ has informally advised the Hearing Ex­ cation of Passengers for Nonperformance Interested parties may inspect a copy of the proposed contract form and of the aminer that parties to this proceeding of Transportation: petition at the Washington office of the desire that the hearing now scheduled North Carolina Savings & Loan League, Inc. Federal Maritime Commission, 1321 H. for September 25, 1967, be rescheduled Dated: August 14, 1967. Street N W ., Room 609; or at the offices of to November 6, 1967; the District Managers, New York, N.Y., T homas L is i, It appearing, that good cause exists New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Secretary. Calif. Comments with reference to the why said request should be granted: [F.R. Doc. 67-9684; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; proposed contract form and the petition Accordingly, it is ordered, That the 8:50 a.m.] including a request for hearing, if de­ hearing herein now scheduled for Sep­ sired, may be submitted to the Secretary, tember 25, be and the same is hereby NORTH ATLANTIC WESTBOUND Federal Maritime Commission, Wash­ rescheduled for November 6, 1967, ington, D.C. 20573, within 20 days after FREIGHT ASSOCIATION publication of this notice in the 10 a.m., in the Commission’s offices, Federal Notice of Agreement Filed for R egister. A copy of any such statement Washington, D.C. Approval should also be forwarded to the party Issued: August 9, 1967. filing the proposed contract form and of Notice is hereby given that the follow­ the petition (as indicated hereinafter), Released: August 11, 1967. ing agreement has been filed with the and the comments should indicate that F ederal Communications Commission for approval pursuant to this has been done. Commission, section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Notice of application to institute a amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 [ seal] Ben F. W aple, dual rate system filed by: Secretary. U.S.C. 814). Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Mr. James C. Pendleton, Secretary, B#1 S » [F.R. Doc. 67-9682; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; tain a copy of the agreement at the and Gulf of Aden/U.S. Atlantic and 8:49 a.m .] Rate Agreement, 25 Broadway, New x * Washington office of the Federal M ari­ N .Y . 10004. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Room 609; or may inspect agreements Notice is hereby given that the memt# at the offices of the District Managers, lines of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aae / New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and U.S. Atlantic and Gulf Rate Agreement FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION San Francisco, Calif. Cornments with (Agreement No. 8558) have filed P * reference to an agreement including a suant to section 14(b) of the ShipP NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS & LOAN request for hearing, if desired, may be Act, 1916, an exclusive patronage LEAGUE, INC. submitted to the Secretary, Federal rate) contract and an applicatio Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. permission to institute a dual rate sy Financial Responsibility To Meet Lia­ 20573, within 10 days after publication for the movement of coffee from bility Incurred for Death or Injury to of this notice in the F ederal R egister. A Sea and G u lf of Aden Ports to U.b. » Passengers or Other Persons on copy of any such statement should also lantic and Gulf of Mexico Ports. i Voyages; Nfitice of Application for be forwarded to the party filing the The application provides that coni r Certificate [Casualty] agreement (as indicated hereinafter) rates shall be lower than the ormnan and the comments should indicate that rates by a fixed percentage of 15 P : Notice is hereby given that pursuant this has been done. all in. accordance with the term to the provisions of section 2, Public Law Notice of agreement filed for approval by: 89-777 (80 Stat. 1357, 1358) and Federal Dated August 14, 1967. Maritime Commission General Order 20, Mr. Ronald A. Capone, Kirlin, Campbell & Keating, The Farragut Building, 900 17th By order of the Federal Maritim« Amendment 2 (46 CFR Part 540) the fol­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. immission. - T tot lowing persons have applied to the Fed­ T h o m as l is i, Agreement 5850-7, between the member Secreto^’ eral Maritime Commission fof a Cer­ lines of the North Atlantic Westbound tificate of Financial Responsibility to Freight Association, proposes (1) the '.R. Doc. 67-9686; Filed, Aug. 16- 1 Meet Liability Incurred for Death or In­ revocation and cancellation of a pending 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11901

Docket No. Price per Pres­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Met sure [Docket Nos. G-3894 etc.] base ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. ET AL. G-3894____ Atlantic Richfield Co., Post Office United Gas pipe Line Co«, West 16.0 14.65 C 7-28-67 Box 2819, Dallas, Tex. 75221. Mustang Island Field, Nueces Notice of Applications for Certifi­ and San Patricio Counties, Tex. cates, Abandonment of Service G-6170_—. The Superior Oil Co. (Operator) Southern Natural Gas Co., 0 D 7-28-67 et al., Post Office Box 1521, Houston, GwinvUle Field, Jefferson and Petitions To Amend Certifi­ Tex. 77001 (partial abandonment). Davis and Simpson Counties, Miss. cates 1 G-6390____ Norval Ballard, Trustee (Operator) Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line >11.0 14.65 A u g u s t 8, 1967. E 6-19-67 et al. (successor to Norval Ballard) Co., Hugoton Field, Stevens (Operator) et al., City National County, Kans. Take notice that each of the Appli­ Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. cants listed herein has filed an applica­ G-7526___ Pan American Petroleum Corp. (Op­ El Paso Natural Gas Company, 13.0 15.025 C 6-9-67 erator) et al., Post Office Box 591, Blanco and Flora Vista Fields, tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of Tulsa, Okla. 74102. San Juan County, N. Mex. the Natural Gas Act for authorization to G-10568-__. Dorothy M. Bumgarner (successor to Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas 16.0 14.65 E 7-28-67 Armer, Inc.), 1436 Spring Dr., Co., Inc., Camrick Field, sell natural gas in interstate commerce Wichita, Haps. 67208. Texas County, Okla. or to abandon service heretofore au­ G-11637___ Gulf Oil Corp. (Operator) et al., Post El Paso Natural Gas Co., Teague Depleted thorized as described herein, all as more D 7-27-67 Office Box 1589, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. . Ellenburger Field, Lea County, N. Mex. fully described in the respective appli­ G-13103___ Aztec Oil & Gas Co., 2000 First Na­ Southern Union Gathering Co., 13.0 15.025 cations and amendments which are on C 7-31-67 tional Bank Bldg., Dallas, Tex. Basin Dakota Pool, San Juan 75202. County, N. Mex. file with the Commission and open to CI61-291___ Atlantic Richfield Co______Transwestem Pipeline Co., <*) public inspection. D 7-14-67 acreage in Beaver County, Okla, CI61-693___ Jas. F. Smith (Operator) et al., Post ___ do______0 Protests or petitions to intervene may D 7-20-67 Office Box 10005, Avonbell Station, be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Amarillo, Tex. 79106 (partied aban­ sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ donment). CI61-1500--, Sinclair OU & Gas Co.,* Post Office West Texas Gathering Co., Em­ 16.5 14.65 ance with the rules of practice and pro­ A 4-14-61 Box 521, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. peror (Devonian) Field, Wink­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before ler County, Tex. CI64-1198—. W. R. Hughey (successor to Pan Lone Star Gas Co., Penn-Griffith 14.49 14.65 August 31,1967. E 7-28-67 American Petroleum Corp., 497 The Field, Rusk County, Tex. Take further notice that, pursuant to Petroleum Bldg., Tyler, Tex. 75701. CI64-1244... Humble Oil A Refining Co. (Operator) Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Amer­ 16.0 14.65 the authority contained in and subject C 7-31-67 et al., Post Office Box 2180, Houston, ica, Sarita et al. Fields, Kenedy to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Tex. 77001. County, Tex. Federal Power Commission by sections CI65-54___ Tenneco Oil Co. (Operator) et al., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Pine 15.0 14.65 O 7-26-67 Post Office Box 2511, Houston, Tex. Hollow Field, Pittsburg Coun­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 77001. ty. Okla. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ CI65-155.... V. F. Neuhaus, c/o Robert L. Bradley, Florida Gas Transmission Co., 15.0 14.65 C 7-27-67 attorney, 2500Humble Bldg., Hous­ Garcia Field, Starr County, cedure, a hearing will be held without ton, Tex. 77002. Tex. further notice before the Commission on CI66-856-... Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., Post Of­ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Ce­ 15. 015 14.65 C 7-25-67 fice Box 871, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. dars Field, Le Flore County, all applications in which no protest or Okla. petition to intervene is filed within the CI66-942.... Pan American Petroleum Corp...... Northern Natural Gas Co., North­ • 19. 55 14. 65 time required herein if the Commission C 7-31-67 east Catesby Field, Ellis Coun­ ty, Okla. on its own review of the matter believes CI67-671___ Bradco Oil

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11902 NOTICES

respective authorizations sought herein, Docket No. Price per Pres­ and upon consideration of the record. and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Mei sure base The Commission finds: (1) Each Applicant herein is a “natural-gas company” within the CI68-107...... Success Oil & Gas Co., Inc., c/o Lovell United Gas Pipe Line Co., Dehlco 16.0 16.025 A 7-31-67 E. Hayden III, attorney, Post Field, Richland Parish, La. meaning of the Natural Gas Act as here­ Office Box 1661, Monroe, La. 71201. tofore found by the Commission or will CI68-108---...... C. C. Harter, Jr., et al., 452 Rio Humble Gas Transmission Co., 15.5 15.025 A 7-31-67 Grande Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 75202. Hatch Bend Field and North be engaged in the sale of natural gas in Richland Area, Richland Par­ interstate commerce for resale for ulti­ ish, La. CI68-109...... Jack E. Webber, Route No. 1, Mor- Pennzoil Co., Grant District, 15.0 15.325 mate public consumption, subject to the A 7-28-67 gansville, W. Va. 26404. Doddridge County, W. Va. jurisdiction of the Commission, and will Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line 16.0 14.65 CI68-110__...__ Beacon Supply Co., Post Office therefore, be a “natural-gas company” A 7-27-67 Drawer 661, Pampa, Tex. 79065. Co., acreage in Seward County, Kans. within the meaning of said Act upon the CI68-111...... Hydroco Gas Supply Corp., 1520 United Gas Pipe Line Co., 16.0 14.65 commencement of the service under the A 8-1-67 Vaughn Plaza, Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. Orange Grove Field, Jim Wells 78401. County, Tex. respective authorizations granted here­ CI68-112...... C. C. Winn, 900 Northeast Military Oil Field Transportation, Inc., 8.0 14.65 inafter. A 8-1-67 Dr., San Antonio, Tex. 78205. and Hydroco Gas Supply ' Corp., Orange Grove Field, (2) The sales of natural gas herein­ Jim Wells County, Tex. before described, as more fully described in the respective applications, amend­ i Well ceased to produce in commercial quantities. ments and/or supplements herein, will a An increase in rate to 12.0 cents is currently suspended in Docket No. RI67-321. » Deletes production of casinghead gas from W of sec. 31; said gas does not qualify for connection to Buyer’s be made in interstate commerce, subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, SJ? The No. 1 Kenneck Well is incapable of delivering gas at Buyer’s line pressure and said well does not qualify and such sales by the respective Appli­ for compression. , „ 8 By letter filed June 20, 1967, Applicant agreed to accept a permanent certificate containing conditions similar cants, together with the construction to those imposed by Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion No. 468-A. and operation of any facilities subject to 6 Includes 2.55 cents upward B.t.u. adjustment. Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. i High-pressure gas depleted. - the jurisdiction of the Commission » Subject to upward and downard B.t.u. adjustment. necessary therefor, are subject to the * Partial successor in interest to Northwest Production Corp., Docket No. G-10686 and Texas Eastern Trans­ mission Corp., Docket No. CP61-169. Tenneco never made certificate filings to cover subject acreage, requirements of subsections (c) and (e) to Wells have ceased to produce and no further production is expected from subject property, of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act. it Bate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. RI66-149. (3) The respective Applicants are able [FJR. Doc. 67-9555; Filed, Aug. 16,1967; 8:45 a .m .], and willing properly to do the acts and to perform the services proposed and to conform to the provisions of the Natural [Docket Nos. G-3894 etc.] W ilshire Oil Company of Texas, Appli­ Gas Act and the requirements, rules, and cant in Docket No. CI61-198, has filed an regulations of the Commission there­ ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. ET AL. application requesting the Commission under. Findings and Order After Statutory to reinstate the certificate of public con­ (4) The sales of natural gas by the venience and necessity heretofore issued Hearing respective Applicants, together with the in said docket and terminated by order construction and operation of any fa­ A u g u s t 9, 1967. of November 1, 1966, in Docket Nos. G - cilities subject to the jurisdiction of the 3083 et al., concurrently with the grant­ Findings and orders after statutory Commission necessary therefor, are re­ ing of permission and approval in Docket hearing issuing certificates of public con­ quired by the public convenience and No. CI67-259 to abandon the subject sale. venience and necessity, reinstating cer­ necessity and certificates therefore Concurrently with the termination of the tificate and FPC gas rate schedule, should be issued as hereinafter ordered amending certificates, permitting and certificate in Docket No. CI61-198 the and conditioned. approving abandonment of service, ter­ Commission accepted for filing a notice (5) It is necessary and appropriate in minating certificates, and accepting re­ of cancellation of Applicant’s FPC Gas carrying out the provisions of the lated rate schedules and supplements for Rate Schedule No. 5. Applicant has ad­ Natural Gas Act and the public conven­ vised the Commission that the owner of a filing. ience and necessity require that the production payment which was an eco­ Each of the Applicants listed herein certificate heretofore issued in Docket nomic burden on the leasehold has relin­ has filed an application pursuant to sec­ No. CI61-198 and subsequently termi­ quished such payment in exchange for tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act for a certif­ nated should be reinstated and that the an overriding royalty of lesser amount icate of public convenience and necessity related rate schedule should also be which, in effect, notwithstanding the authorizing the sale and delivery of nat­ reinstated. small amount of production of gas ob­ ural gas in interstate commerce, for per-, (6) It is necessary and appropriate in tained from the leasehold, renders the mission and approval to abandon service, carrying out the provisions of the continuance of operation and sale of gas or a petition to amend an existing certifi­ Natural G as Act and the public con­ no longer uneconomic. Applicant there­ cate authorization, all as more fully venience and necessity require that the fore requests that the certificate hereto­ described in the respective applications certificate authorizations heretofore is­ fore issued in Docket No. CI61-198 and and petitions (and any supplements or sued by the Commission in Docket Nos. its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 5 be amendments thereto) which are on file G-3894, G-16139, CI63-575, CI65-564, reinstated. with the Commission. and CI66-788 should be amended as The Commission’s staff has reviewed hereinafter ordered and conditioned. The Applicants herein have filed re­ each application and recommends each (7) The sales of natural gas proposed lated FPC gas rate schedules and pro­ action ordered as consistent with all sub­ to be abandoned by the respective Ap­ pose to initiate, abandon or add natural stantive Commission policies and re­ plicants, as hereinbefore described, an gas service in interstate commerce as quired by the public convenience and as more fully described in the respective indicated by the tabulation herein. All necessity. applications and in the tabulation here­ sales certificated herein are at rates After due notice, no petitions to inter­ in, a r e subject to the requirements o either equal to or below the ceiling prices vene, notices of intervention, or protests subsection (b ) of section 7 of the Natura established by the Commission’s state­ to the granting of any of the respective Gas Act, and such abandonments shorn ment of general policy No. 61-1, as applications or petitions in this order be permitted and approved as herein­ amended, or involve sales for which per­ have been received. manent certificates have been previously after ordered. . At a hearing held on July 27, 1967, the (8) It is necessary and appropriate i * issued; except that the sale from the Commission on its own motion received carrying out the provisions of the s a ­ Permian Basin area of Texas is author­ and made a part of the record in these urai Gas Act that the certificates of Pu ized to be made at the applicable area proceedings all evidence, including the lie convenience and necessity heretoio base rate and under the conditions pre­ applications, amendments, and exhibits issued to the respective Applicants reia - scribed in Opinion. Nos. 468 and 468-A. thereto, submitted in support of the ing to the abandonments hereinaite

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11903

I permitted and approved should be termi- and no increase in rate in excess of said (K ) The certificate heretofore issued I nated. initial rate shall be filed before January in Docket No. CI65-564 is amended by I (9) It is necessary and appropriate in 1, 1968. deleting therefrom the interest of Mobil I carrying out the provisions of the Nat- (F) If the quality of the gas delivered Oil Corp. and the related rate schedule lural Gas Act that the respective related by Applicant in Docket No. G-3894 devi­ is redesignated from Standard Oil Com­ I rate schedules and supplements as desig- ates at any time from the quality stand­ pany of Texas, a division of Chevron Oil I nated in the tabulation herein should be ards set forth in Opinion No. 468, as Co. (Operator), et al., to Standard Oil I accepted for filing as hereinafter modified by Opinion No. 468-A, so as to Company of Texas, a division of Chevron ■ ordered. require a downward adjustment of the Oil Co. I The Commission orders: existing rate, a notice of change in rate (L) The certificates heretofore issued (A) Certificates of public convenience shall be filed pursuant to the provisions in Docket Nos. G-16139 and CI66-788 land necessity are issued upon the terms of sectiofi 4 of the Natural Gas Act: are amended by deleting therefrom au­ land conditions of this order, authorizing Provided, however, That adjustments re­ thorization to sell natural gas from acre­ ■ the sales by the respective Applicants flecting changes in B.t.u. content of the age assigned to Applicants in Docket Nos. I herein of natural gas in interstate com- gas shall be computed by the applicable CI67-1732 and CI67-1718, respectively. I merce for resale, together with the con- formula and charged without the filing (M ) The certificate heretofore issued Istruction and operation of any facilities of a notice of change in rate. in Docket No. CI61-198 and the related Isubject to the jurisdiction of the Com- (G ) Within 90 days from the date of rate schedule are reinstated, permission I mission necessary for such sales, all as initial delivery Applicant in Docket No. and approval to abandon the sale of nat­ ■hereinbefore described and as more fully G—3894 shall file a rate schedule quality ural gas issued in Docket No. CI67-259 I described in the respective applications, statement in the form prescribed in are rescinded, and the acceptance for ■ amendments, supplements, and exhibits Opinion No. 468-A. filing of Supplement No. 4 to Wilshire ■in this proceeding. (H) The acceptance for filing of the Oil Company of Texas FPC Gas Rate (B) The certificates granted in para­ I related rate filing in Docket No. CI67- Schedule No. 5 is rescinded. graph (A) above are not transferable 1732 is contingent upon Applicant’s filing (N) Permission for and approval of I and shall be effective only so long as A p - three copies of a billing statement as the abandonment of service by the re­ I plicants continue the acts or operations required by the regulations under the spective Applicants, as hereinbefore de­ [hereby authorized in accordance with Natural Gas Act. scribed, all as more fully described in the [the provisions of the Natural Gas Act (I) The initial rate for the sale au­ respective applications and in the tabu­ [and the applicable rules, regulations, and thorized in Docket No. CI63-575 shall be lation herein are granted. | orders of the Commission. 15.0 cents per M cf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., includ­ (O) Permission for and approval of | (C) The grant of the certificates issued ing tax reimbursement, plus B.t.u. ad­ the abandonment in Docket No. CI67- [in paragraph (A ) above shall not be justment: however, in the event that the 1729 shall not be construed to relieve ■construed as a waiver of the require­ Commission amends its policy statement Applicant of any refund obligation which ments of section 4 of the Natural Gas Act No. 61-1, by adjusting the boundary be­ I or of Part 154 or Part 157 of the Commis- may be ordered in the rate suspension tween the Panhandle area and the proceedings pending in Docket Nos. jsion’s regulations thereunder, and is “Other” Oklahoma area so as to increase RI66-127 and RI67-88. [without prejudice to any findings or the initial wellhead price for new gas in (P) The certificates heretofore issued [orders which have been or may hereafter in Docket Nos. G-3555, G-4301, G-5617, I be made by the Commission in any pro­ the area involved herein, Applicant thereupon may substitute the new rate G-12680, G-13321, G-13682, CI61-1715, ceedings now pending or hereafter insti­ reflecting the amount of such increase, tuted by or against the respective Appli­ CI62-1310, CI63-183, CI63-625, CI63- 1467, CI64-901, CI64-1092, CI64-1185, cants. Further, our action in this and thereafter collect such new rate CI64—1354, and CI66—363 are terminated. [proceeding shall not foreclose nor prej­ prospectively in lieu of the initial rate udice any future proceedings or objec­ herein required. (Q ) The respective related rate sched­ tions relating to the operation of any (J) The certificates heretofore issued ules and supplements as indicated in the tabulation herein are accepted for filing, [price or related provisions in the gas pur- in Docket Nos. G-3894 and CI63-575 are Ichase contracts -herein involved. N or subject to the applicable Commission reg­ amended by adding thereto authorization [shall the grant of the certificates afore- ulations under the Natural Gas Act to paid for service to the particular cus­ to sell natural gas to the same pur­ be effective on the dates as indicated tomers involved imply approval of all of chasers and in the same areas as covered” in the tabulation herein. P “® terms of the respective contracts byjthe original authorizations pursuant By the Commission. particularly as to the cessation of service to the rate schedule supplements as indi­ [upon termination of said contracts, as [ seal] G ordon M. G rant, cated in the tabulation herein. provided by section 7(b) of the Natural Secretary. l^flS Nor shall the grant of the cer- pncates aforesaid be construed to pre­ FPC rate schedule to be accepted Docket No. Purchaser, field, clude the imposition of any sanctions and date filed Applicant and location pursuant to the provisions of the N a t­ Description and date No. Supp. ural Gas Act for the unauthorized com- of document E “ceW any sales of natural gas jsuoject to said certificates. G-3894___ :___ Atlantic Bichfleld Co.2-. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental Agree- 28 31 C 5-31-671 Spraberry Trend Area, ment 4-11-67.» L„ . * grant of the certificates is- Reagan County, Tex. CI6I-198-...... Wilshire Oil Co. of lAnrti i/ein on applications filed after Panhandle Eastern Pipe 5 6-26-67* Texas. Line Co., Bluebell Letter 9-6-60...... 5 1 L f r 15,1965,15 upon the condition that Northwest Field, Letter (undated)...... 5 2 EL „Cifase *n ra^e winch would exceed Seward County, Kans. Assignment 1-20-62____ 5 3 Notice of cancellation 6 4 Ihv Prescribed for the given area 8-19-66. L i L rag5aph (c*) °f the Commission’s Notice of reinstatement 5 5 of general Policy No. 61-1, as 6-24-67.» CI63-575...... Humble Oil & Refin- Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amendatory Agree- 316 6 |Dii„./?ed’ shall be filed prior to the ap- C 6-5-67 ing Co. Line Co., Woodward ment 5-4-67.» lin tho !t?a^ ’ as Indicated by footnote 8 Area, Major County, | ae attached tabulation. Okla. Filing code: A—Initial service. ithnriLT^6 intelal rate for the sale au- B—Abandonment. K h e ? ^ mu?°cket No. G-3894 shall be C—Amendment to add acreage. I)—Amendment to delete acreage. lin o £ 1Ca5 e l>ase area rate Prescribed E—Succession. t S f ï i S * 468, as.modifie as adjusted for quality, See footnotes at end of table. [ ntract rate, whichever is lower;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11904

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

065-664.... Standard Oil Co. of Natural Gas Pipeline Co. (7) . 41 CI67-1729.. Hunt Oil Co. Texas Eastern Trans­ Notice of cancellation »35 5-11-67 8 Texas, a division of of America, Indian (G-13682) mission Corp., South 6-1-67.« « Chevron Oil Co. Basin Area, Eddy B 6-2-67 Nome Field, Jefferson County, N. Mex. County, Tex. 067-1597... J. M. Huber Corp___ Tennessee Gas Pipeline ■RflHflftfl 4-27-66 « 76 CI67-1730.. Winrad Gas Co., Inc; Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation A 5-4-67« Co., a division of Ratified 7-1-57 « ...... 76 1 (G-12680) (formerly A. C. Corp., Hamilton 6-1-67.« « Tenneco, Inc., North Contract 11-3-53 « ...... 76 2 B 6-2-67 Radford). District, Nicholas Garwood Field, Colo­ Amendment 1-1-59 12___ 76 3 County, W. Va. rado County, Tex. Letter Agreement 76 4 CI67-1731_ Glenn L. Haught et al. Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 8-4-64.« (G-13321) d.b.a. Osbourn Gas Corp., Murphy District, 6-1-67.« w 067-1704..... Central Gas Co. Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 3 1 B 6-2-67 Co.' Ritchie County, W. Va. (066-363) Corp., Troy District, 5-31-67.»2 « CI67-1732_ Tarpon Oil Co. (suc­ Transwestem Pipeline Contract 6-19-58 28___ B 6-1-67 Gilmer County, W. Va. (G-16139) cessor to Gulf Oil Co., acreage in Lips­ Letter agreement 067-1706___ Petroleum Promotions, Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 9 1 F 6-1-67 Corp.). comb County, Tex. 11-3-58. (064-1092) Inc. Corp., Court House 6-31-67.fi « Letter agreement B 6-1-67 District, Lewis County, 10-5-59. W. Va. Letter agreement 067-1706,__ George W. Miller, et al.. Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 18 3 10- 8-59. (0-5617) Corp., Troy District, 5-31-67.fi « Letter agreement B 6-1-67 Gilmer County, W. Va. 2-22-60. 067-1707___ Southern Triangle Oil Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 8 1 Letter agreement (063-183) Co., Inc. Corp., New Milton 5-31-67.fi « 11- 14-63. B 6-1-67 District, Doddridge Letter agreement County, W. Va. 4- 26-65. 067-1708..... Neal Rudder et al...... do..------Notice of cancellation 3 I Letter agreement (064-901) 5-31-67.fi »« 8-18-65. B 6-1-67 Assignment 2-7-678 27. 067-1709..... Dorothea Webber, Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 5 3 CI67-1733___ Toreador Royalty Plateau Natural Gas Co., Notice of cancellation Corp., Mead District, 5-31-67.42 48 (CI64-1185) Corp. West Sparks Field, 5- 17-67.« » (062-1310) d.b.a. Jack E. Webber Stanton County, Kans. B 6-1-67 et al. • Tyler County, W. Va. B 6-5-67 067-1713___ Dixon Management Union Texas Petroleum, Notice of cancellation 3 5 CI67-1734...., Matlock Enterprises, Mississippi River Trans­ Contract 4-13-67. (G-3555) Corp. (Operator) et al. a division of Allied 6-31-67. « 48 A 6-5-67« Inc. (Operator), et aL mission Corp., Walnut NOTICES B 6-1-67 Chemical Corp., North Bayou Field, Caddo Port Neches Field, Parish, La. Orange County, Tex; CI67-1735.-.. Portable Drilling Corp. Cities Service Gas Co., Contract 4-5-67. Cities Service Gas Co., Notice qf cancellation 1 1 A 6-5-67 South Perkins Field, 067-1714... Peel-Hardman Oil Op­ Lincoln County, Okla; (063-625) erators (Operator) Brook Field, Barber 5-29-67. 48 « B 6-2-67 et al. County, Kans. 067-1717... Flag Oil Corp. of Dela­ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Pnnfriip.t 4-25-67 28 . ... 4 A 5-26-67 ware. Co., Kinta Field, Has­ Contract 3-30-648 24...... 4 1 1 Jan. 1, 1968, moratorium provided by Opinion No. 468. kell County, Okla. 2 By letter filed May 31, 1967, Applicant agreed to accept permanent authorization containing conditions similar 067-1718... Humble Oil & Refining Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract. 2-1-66 22 ___ 428 to those imposed by Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion No. 468-A. Assignment 1-1-67 23___ 428 1 « Effective date: Date of initial delivery (Applicant shall advise the Commission as to such date). (066-788) Co. (successor to Line Co., Mocane- 4 Applicant is requesting reinstatement of its certificate and rate schedule and to resume a sale for which an aban­ F 5-29-67 Edwin L. Cox). Laverne Field, Beaver Assignment 1-1-67 28___ 428 2 County, Okla. donment was authorized on Nov. 1,1966, in Docket No. CI67-259 (revised lease arrangement makes sale economical). 067-1719... Pan American Petro­ Tennessee Gas Pipeline Notice of cancellation 179 10 « Effective date: Date of resumption of service. 5-31-67. 48 42 « Amendment to the certificate filed to delete the interest of Mobil Oil Corp., a nonsignatory co-owner mid to (G-4301) leum Corp. (Oper­ Co., a division of Ten­ delete the term “ (Operator) et al.” from the rate schedule designation. Standard and Mobil are the only producers B 6-1-67 ator) et al. neco, Inc., West Vidauri Field, Refugio County, involved in this sale. Tex. 2 No related rate filing. Mobil’s letter dated Apr. 24, 1967, withdrawing authorization has been construed as an 228 interest statement pursuant to sec. 154.91 and attached to the rate schedulers an exhibit. 067-1720.. Skelly Oil Co. Lone Star Gas Co., 8 Jan. 1, 1968, moratorium pursuant to the Commission’s statement of general policy No. 61-1, as amended; A 6-1-67 acreage in Stephens » Ratifies contract dated Nov. 3,1953, between the Ohio Oil Co., as seller and Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., as buyer; County, Okla. 7 currently on file as George Mitchell & Associates, Inc., Agent for Stephen C. Clark et al., FPC GRS No. 26 (dedi* 067-1721... Shenandoah Oil Corp. Northern Natural Gas cates acreage with various depth limitations). A 6-1-67 « (Operator) et al. Co., acreage ip. Kiowa County, Kans. 10 Basic contract ratified by Stephen C. Clark et al. Notice of cancellation n Contract provides for a 1 year make-up for gas paid for but not taken; 067-1722...... R. B. Robertson, The Manufacturers Light («) iJ Amends contract pricing provisions. B 5-24-6724 Agent. & Heat Cov Redbank (undated).« 42 and Mahoning Town­ is Eliminates impermissible pricing provisions and provides for a rate of 15 cents for life of contract; ships, Armstrong 44 Omitted. County, Pa. 1« Omitted. 1« Omitted. 067-1725...., Floyd E. Emrick et al. Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 1 1 6-1-67.W « 11 Production of gas no longer economically feasible; (061-1715) Corp., Spencer is Effective date: Date of this order. B 6-2-67 District, Roane i* Source of gas depleted. . . , , . , County, W. Va. 28 Between Flag Oil Corp. of Delaware and Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. Adopts terms of Mar. 30,1964, contract. 067-1726...... V-T Drilling Co., Consolidated Gas Supply Notice of cancellation 1 2 6-1-67.« « 2> Between Steve Gose et al., and Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. (063-1467) (Operator) et aL Corp., Freemans 22 On file as Edwin L. Cox FPC GRS No. 62. B 6-2-67 Creek District, Lewis County, W. Va. 23 Assignment of interest in acreage from Edwin L. Cox to Applicant. Notice of cancellation 10 1 24 No certificate or rate schedule filings were made for this sale under Manufacturers Contract No. L2430. 067-1727...... Petroleum Promotions, Consolidated Gas Supply 2 5 16.2 cents rate effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI67-88; 16 cents rate collected subject to refund in Dock­ (064-1354) Inc. Corp., Court House 6-1-67.42 « et No. RI66-127. , B 6-2-67 District, Lewis 28 On file as Gulf Oil Corp. FPC GRS No. 195. County, W. Va. 27 Assigns acreage from Gulf Oil Corp. to Applicant; See footnotes at end of table. [F.R. Doc. 67-9556; Filed, Aug. 16,1967; 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 2 , N O . 159----THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11905

the Organic Statute are to (1) study the schedule of fees set out in section 14 PUBLIC LAND LAW REVIEW existing statutes and regulations govern­ hereof. Likewise, a fee will be charged ing the retention, management, and dis­ for copies of records or any portion COMMISSION position of the public lands; (2) review thereof. These fees shall be so computed the policies and practices of the Federal as to obtain full cost recovery of search­ ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND agencies having administrative jurisdic­ ing and copying. AVAILABILITY OF RECORDS AND tion over such lands; <3) compile data Sec. 13. Exempted records. No record INFORMATION necessary to understand and determine shall be withheld from inspection or the various demands on the public lands; copying unless such denial is authorized Organization and F unctions and (4) recommend to the Congress and under the applicable provisions of the Sec. Organic Statute or 5 U.S.C. section 552 1. Organization. the President such modifications in ex­ 2. Functions. ' ; " isting laws, regulations, policies, and (b). However, the fact that a record or practices concerning the public lands as portion thereof is within one of the Records and I nformation will, in the judgment of the Commis­ exempted classes under 5 U.S.C. section 11. Records available. sion, best serve to provide the maximum 552(b) does not imply that inspection or 12. Requests for inspection or copying of benefit for the general public. The par­ copying will be arbitrarily denied. In records. ticular lands with respect to which the each instance the right to access will be 13. Exempted records. Commission is required to perform the carefully balanced with the general pub­ 14. Schedule of fees. 15. Administrative review. foregoing functions are those categories lic interest considerations underlying the of land and interests in land owned by exemption. The following list contains Authority: Sections 1-15 Issued pursuant the United States and listed in section examples of records which may be with­ to the act of Sept. 19, 1964 (78 Stat. 982, 43 10 of the Organic Statute. held from the public. U.S.C. secs. 1391-1400) and 5 U.S.C. sec. 552. (b) Since the functions of the Com­ (a) Records required by section 8 of O rganization a n d F u n c t i o n s mission are advisory in nature, as indi­ the Organic Statute to be kept confiden­ cated in (a) above, it does not ordinarily tial, i.e., material voluntarily submitted Section 1. Organization, (a ) The Pu b­ lic Land Law Review Commission was render decisions or issue regulations by witnesses on a confidential basis for established by the Act of September 19, affecting the rights or privileges of the the use of the Commission, or material 1964 (78 Stat. 982, 43 U.S.C. sections general public. Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. sec- which the Commission has required a 1391-1400), hereinafter referred to as 552, records of the Commission, where witness or Government agency to pro­ the Organic Statute, and is composed of they may affect the general public, will duce and which theretofore had been 19 members, six of whom are members be made available at the offices of the submitted to a Government agency on a of the Committee on Interior and In ­ Commission at 1730 K Street NW., W ash­ confidential basis protected by statute. sular Affairs of the U.S. Senate appointed ington, D.C. 20006. (b) Records required by Executive or­ der to be kept secret in the interest of by the President of the Senate, six mem­ R e c o r d s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n bers of the Committee on Interior and the national defense or foreign policy. Insular Affairs of the U.S. House of Rep­ S e c . 11. Records available, (a) As used (c) Records related solely to the in­ resentatives appointed by the Speaker herein, Commission “records” include all ternal personnel rules and practices of of the House, and six persons from out­ opinions, orders, manuals, papers, maps, the Commission. This exemption includes side the Federal Government, appointed files, letters, memoranda, studies, re­ those internal instructions to Commis­ by the President of the United States. ports, information, or other documen­ sion personnel concerning the manner in The 19th member is the Chairman tary materials in being that have come which such personnel carry out their as­ elected by the 18 appointed members. into the possession of the Commission in signed functions and activities for which the discharge of its official duties, except the Commission has responsibility. (b) To aid and advise the Commission documents originating in other Federal In the performance of its functions the (d) Records exempted by statute other agencies and books or other published Organic Statute provides for an Advisory than 5 U.S.C. section 552.’ materials, or such documentary materials Council and for Governors’ Representa­ (e) Trade secrets and commercial or as study reports which the Commission tives. The Advisory Council is composed financial information obtained from any has determined to publish or, in the opin­ of 25 persons selected by the Commis­ person and privileged or confidential. ion of the Director, will be published by sion representative of various m ajor This exemption will assure the protec­ the Commission. Articles, objects, equip­ citizens’ groups interested in the public tion of information furnished to and ac­ ment, and other nondocumentary mate­ lands and eight liaison officers desig­ cepted by the Commission or any other rials are not included within “records.” nated by interested Federal departments Federal agency on the understanding (b) All records of the Commission shall and agencies. Each of the Governors of that it will not be made public and will be open to inspection or copying unless the 50 States has designated a Repre­ be protected as a confidential communi­ the record requested falls within one or sentative to the Commission. The Ad- cation. The exemption includes certain more of the exempted categories set forth wsory Council, at the call of the Chair- business sales statistics; manufacturing, in section 13 hereof. man, meets no less than once each 6 production or operating costs, inven­ months. S e c . 12. Requests for inspection or tories, customer lists; scientific or copying of records, (a) Any person desir­ manufacturing processes, techniques, » 'I^le Principal members of the ing to inspect or copy records known or developments and designs; and various staff of the Commission are: Director; believed to be in the possession of the communications privileged under law. Assistant Director (Administration) ; Commission shall apply in person or in Commercial or financial information Assistant Director (Program) ; General writing to the Administrative Officer of concerning such confidential matters ounsel and Chief, Legal Group; Chief, the Commission at the offices of the as cost breakdowns, past profit, or over­ resources and Evaluation Group; and Commission at 1730 K Street NW., W ash­ head rates furnished to the Commission Administrative Officer. ington, D.C. 20006. Personal requests may in contract proposals will not be dis­ (d) The Commission has delegated, be made between the hours of 9 a.m. and closed, but the exemption does not in­ witn power to redelegate, all its admin- 5 p.m. on weekdays (holidays excluded) . clude prices quoted to the Commission for ative authority, including the au- The request should identify with par­ materials or services. umnty to obligate funds, to the Chair- ticularity the document desired. An index (f) Intraagency memoranda or letters has redelegated all such au- identifying the subject matter of the which would not be available by law to iity to the Director. The Director is records of the Commission is kept on file a private party in litigation with the ^sponsible, among other things, for the at the Commission offices for inspection Commission. Records concerning an in­ Cr? rct of the Commission’s study pro- on request. complete transaction, such as a contract (b) Except as may be otherwise pro­ under negotiation, are not available for CommSionUPerViSi0n ° f the staff o f th€ vided in specific instances, a fee shall be inspection since premature disclosure fu S « 2‘ Functi<>ns- (a) The principa] levied for all record searches requiring could have adverse effects upon both tions of the Commission pursuant tc more than 15 minutes in accordance with public and private interests. Minutes of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11906 NOTICES executive sessions of the Commission, jurisdiction pursuant to 5 U.S.C. in total payment of, the notes to be issued or of the Commission and its Advisory 552(a)(3). hereunder and the lines of credit will be Council or Governors’ Representatives M i l t o n A . P e a r l , reduced by the amount of the notes pre­ will not be available. However, a record Director. paid. will be maintained of the final vote of [F.R. Doc. 67-9635; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; Fees and expenses incident to the pro­ each member of the Commission on each 8:45 a.m.l posed transactions are estimated at matter on which such a vote is taken, and $1,000, including legal fees of $500. The upon written request to the Director, with declaration states that no approval or respect to any such identified matter, in­ consent of any regulatory body other formation as to final votes will be made SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE than this Commission is necessary for available. the consummation of the proposed trans­ (g) Personnel and medical files and COMMISSION actions. similar files, the disclosure of which [70-4519] Notice is further given that any inter­ would constitute a clearly unwarranted ested person may, not later than Sep­ invasion of personal privacy. Among MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. tember 6, 19'67, request in writing that other things, it covers information given Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of a hearing be held onr such matter, stat­ to the Commission in confidence and ob­ Notes to Banks • ing the nature of his interest, the rea­ tained from members of the public sons for such request, and the issues of through questionnaires, surveys, and A u g u s t lit, 1967. fact or law raised by said declaration other inquiries. The names and duty Notice is hereby given that Michigan which he desires to controvert; or he may stations of Federal employees are public Consolidated Gas Co. (“Michigan”), 1 request that he be notified if the Com­ information, but the public disclosure of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48226, mission should order a hearing thereon. employee home addresses and telephone a gas utility subsidiary company of Any such request should be addressed: numbers is not authorized. American Natural Gas Co., a registered Secretary, Securities and Exchange Com­ (h) Geological and geophysical in­ holding company, has filed a declaration mission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy formation and data (including maps) with this Commission pursuant to the of such request should be served person­ concerning wells. The explicit reference Public Utility Holding Company Act of ally or by mail (airmail if the person be­ to wells does not preclude the exemption 1935 (“Act”), designating sections 6 and ing served is located more than 500 miles of similar data pertaining to other pro­ 7 thereof as applicable to the proposed from the point of mailing) upon the ductive sites, such as mines, where the transactions. All interested persons are declarant at the above-stated address, information has been obtained on a con­ referred to the declaration, which is sum­ and proof of service (by affidavit or, in fidential basis. marized below, for a complete statement case of an attorney at law, by certificate) Sec. 14. Schedule of fees, (a) Records of the proposed transactions. should be filed contemporaneously with search involving no more than 15 min­ Michigan proposes to issue and sell, the request. At any time after said date, utes will be made without charge. For from time to time commencing in Sep­ the declaration, as filed or as it may be searches requiring more than 15 min­ tember 1967 and in varying amounts as amended, may be permitted to become utes the charge will be at the rate of $2 funds are required,' its unsecured promis­ effective as provided in Rule 23 of the for each half hour or fraction thereof sory notes in an aggregate face amount general rules and regulations promul­ after the first 15 minutes. not exceeding $25 million to the fol­ gated under the Act or the Commission may grant exemption from such rules as (b ) Copying service will be performed lowing banks in the respective amounts provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof at the following rates: The minimum shown: or take suchrother action as it may deem charge will be $1. The fee for photo­ First National City Bank, New appropriate. Persons who request a hear­ copying, including handling, will be at York, N .Y ______$9, 000, 000 ing or advice as to whether a hearing is the rate of 35 cents per page. National B ank of Detroit, M ic h . 9, 000, 000 ordered will receive notice of further de­ (c) From time to time “the Commis­ Manufacturers Hanover Trust velopments in this matter, including sion holds public meetings or hearings Co., New York, N.Y ______2,250,000 The Chase Manhattan Bank (Na­ the date of the hearing (if ordered) and of which transcripts are prepared by tional Association), New York, any postponements thereof. reporters under contract with the United N.Y ______2, 250, 000 States. In such cases copies of material Manufacturers National Bank of For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ from such transcripts must be procured Detroit, M ich______1, 250, 000 gated authority). from such contract reporters. The Detroit Bank & Trust Co., [ S E A L ] ORVAL L. D u BOIS, Detroit, Mich______1,250, 000 S ec. 15. Administrative review, (a) Secretary. In the event any record of the Commis­ sion is withheld from any person who Total ______25,000,000 [F.R. Doc. 67-9651; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; applies therefor, administrative review Each note will be dated as of the date 8:46 a.m.] of such withholding may be initiated by of issue, will mature November 30, 1968, filing a written request for review within and will bear interest at the prime rate SUBSCRIPTION TELEVISION, INC. 30 days of the date of denial of the re­ in effect at First National City Bank, quest. Review shall be made by the D i­ New York, N.Y., on the date of each bor­ Order Suspending Trading rector and requests for review shall be rowing, which interest rate will be ad­ A u g u s t 11,1967. addressed to him at the offices of the justed to the prime rate in effect at such Commission. bank at the beginning of each 90-day pe­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ (b ) The request for review shall set riod subsequent to the date of the first change Commission that the summary forth the circumstances of the denial borrowing. There is no commitment fee, suspension of trading in the common and the reasons for appeal from the and the notes may be prepaid at any time stock, $1 par value of Subscription Tele­ denial. No personal appearance, oral without penalty. Michigan proposes to vision, Inc., New York, N.Y., being traded argument, or hearing will be involved. use the proceeds from the sale of the otherwise than on a national securities (c) Decisions on review shall be in proposed notes to finance, in part, its writing, shall briefly state the reasons for construction costs, which for the year exchange is required in the public inter­ the decision, and shall be promptly com­ 1967 are estimated at $32,550,000. To the est and for the protection of investors: municated to the petitioner. extent that the net proceeds from any It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) (d) All decisions on review by the Di­ permanent debt financing effected by (5 ) of the Securities Exchange A ct of rector shall be final and conclusive, and Michigan prior to the maturity of the 1934, that trading in such securities the applicant shall be presumed to have notes to be issued hereunder is not re­ exhausted his administrative remedies. quired for the retirement of such prin­ otherwise than on a national securities The petitioner may then file a complaint cipal amount of debentures, the net pro­ exchange be summarily suspended, this in a U.S. District Court of competent ceeds will be applied in reduction of, or order to be effective for the period Au-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11907 gust 14, 1967, through August 23, 1967, withdraw the application, failure in Mass. Authority sought to operate as both dates Inclusive. which the application will be dismissed a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over by the Commission. By the Commission. irregular routes, transporting: L u m b e r Further processing steps (whether and lumber stock, from Portland and [ seal] Orval L. DtrBois, modified procedure, oral hearing, or Fryeburg, Maine, to points in New York, S e c re ta ry . other procedures) will be determined New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, [FH. Doc. 67-9652; Piled, Aug. 16, 1967; generally in accordance with the Com­ Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, In­ 8:46 a.m.] mission’s General Policy Statement diana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Michigan. Concerning Motor Carrier Licensing N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Procedures, published in the F ederal applicant requests it be held at Portland, R egister issue of May 3, 1966. This as­ Maine, or Boston, Mass. INTERSTATE COMMERCE signment will be by Commission order No. MC 17683 (Sub-No. 23), filed which will be served on each party of July 27,1967. Applicant: ET.M C IT Y O IL COMMISSION record. CO., INC., 73 Emerald Street, Keene, N.H. The publications hereinafter set forth 03431. Applicant’s representative: Ar­ [Notice 1096] reflect the scope of the applications as thur A. Greene, Jr., 40 Stark Street, filed by applicants, and may include de­ Manchester, N.H. 03101. Authority MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER scriptions, restrictions, or limitations sought to operate as a common carrier, CARRIER AND FREIGHT FO R -' which are not in a form acceptable to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, the Commission. Authority which ulti­ WARDER APPLICATIONS transporting: Petroleum products in mately may be granted as a result of A ugust 11, 1967. tank vehicles, from Springfield and the applications here noticed will not Holyoke, Mass., to points in Windham The following applications are gov­ necessarily reflect the phraseology set and Windsor Counties, Vt., and points in erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ forth in the application as filed, but also Cheshire, Sullivan, Hillsborough, and mission’s general rules of practice (49 will eliminate any restrictions which are Grafton Counties, N.H. N ote: If a hear­ CPR, as amended), published in the not acceptable to the Commission. ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ F ederal R egister issue of April 20, 1966, No. MC 200 (Sub-No. 223), filed quests it be held at Concord, N.H. effective May 20, 1966. These rules pro­ July 28, 1967. Applicant: RISS & COM­ vide, among other things, that a protest PANY, INC., 100 West 10th Street, No. MC 33322 (Sub-No. 14), filed to the granting of an application must Wilmington, Del. Mailing address: Tem­ August 2,1967. Applicant: S T E R L IN G E. be filed with the Commission within 30 ple Building, 903 Grand Avenue, Kansas APGAR, JOHN N. APGAR, RUSSELL L days after date of notice of filing of the City, Mo. Applicant’s representative: APGAR AND DOROTHY E. APGAR, a application is published in the F ederal Ivan E. Moody, 12th Floor, Temple Build­ partnership, doing business as APGAR BROS., 232 West Union Avenue, Bound R egister. Failure seasonably to file a ing, 903 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. protest will be construed as a waiver 64106. Authority sought to operate as a Brook, N.J. Applicant’s representative: of opposition and participation in the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over William P. Sullivan, 1825 Jefferson proceeding. A protest under these, rules irregular routes, transporting: D ru g s , Place NW., Washington, D.C. 20036. Au­ should comply with § 1.24(d)(3) of the medicines, cough drops, toilet prepara - thority sought to operate as a c o n tra c t rules of practice which requires that it tions, and soap, from Philadelphia and ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular set forth specifically the grounds upon Hatboro, Pa., to Mount Clemens, Mich. routes, transporting: Roofing and build­ which it is made, contain a detailed state­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ing materials and materials, equipment, ment of protestant’s interest in the pro­ applicant requests it be held at Phila­ a n d su pp lies used in the manufacture, in­ ceeding (including a copy of the specific delphia, Pa. stallation, or application of roofing and portions of its authority which protestant No. MC 531 (Sub-No. 235), filed building materials, between Erie, Pa., and believes to be in conflict with that sought July 27, 1967. Applicant: YOUNGER points within 10 miles thereof, on the in the application, and describing in de­ BROTHERS, INC., 4904 Griggs Road, one hand, and, on the other, points in tail the method— whether by joinder, Post Office Box 14287, Houston, Tex. Ohio, and points in Brooke, Hancock, interline, or other means— by which pro­ 77021. Applicant’s representative: W ray M arshall, and Ohio Counties, W . Va., un­ testant would use such authority to pro­ E. Hughes (same address as applicant). der contract with The Ruberoid Co. of vide all or part of the service proposed), Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n South Bound Brook, N.J. N ote: I f a hear­ and shall specify with particularity the ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ facts, matters, and things relied upon, routes, transporting: Liquid chemicals, quests it be held at Washington, D.C. but shall not include issues or allega­ in hulk, in tank vehicles, from Long No. MC 39406 (Sub-No. 14), filed tions phrased generally. Protests not in Beach, Calif., to Toledo, Ohio. N ote: August 2, 1967. Applicant: CENTRAL reasonable compliance with the require­ Common control may be involved. If a MOTOR LINES, INCOPORATED, 324 ments of the rules may be rejected. The hearing is deemed necessary, applicant North College Street, Post Office Box original and one copy of the protest shall requests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif. 1067, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. Applicant’s be filed with the Commission, and a copy No. MC 1222 (Sub-No. 30), filed representative: Leonard S. Cassell (same shall be served concurrently upon ap­ July 31, 1967. Applicant: THE REIN­ address as applicant). Authority sought plicant’s representative, or applicant if HARDT TRANSFER COMPANY, a cor­ to operate as a common carrier, by no representative is named. If the pro­ poration, 1410 10th Street, Portsmouth, motor vehicle, over regular routes, trans­ test includes a request for oral hearing, Ohio 45662. Applicant’s representative: porting: General commodities, except such requests shall meet the require­ Robert H. Kinker, 711 McClure Building, those of unusual value, classes A and B ments of § 1.247(d) (4) of the special' Frankfort, Ky. 40601, Authority sought explosives, livestock, household goods as rule, and shall include the certification to operate as a common carrier, by motor defined by the Commission, commodities required therein. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ in bulk, and those requiring special equip­ Section 1.247(f) of the Commission’s ing: Knocked down fiber board cartons, ment, serving the borough of Hatboro, rules of practice further provides that not corrugated, nested solid, from Ports­ Montgomery County, Pa., as an off-route each applicant shall, if protests to its mouth, Ohio, to points in Indiana and point in connection with applicant’s two application have been filed, and within Kentucky. No te: If a hearing is deemed presently authorized regular route 60 days of the date of this publication, necessary, applicant requests it be held operations as follows: (1) Between New notify the Commission in writing ( 1 ) at Columbus, Ohio. York, N.Y., and North Augusta, S.C., and that it is ready to proceed and prosecute No. MC 3252 (Sub-No. 43), filed (2) between junction U.S. Highway 1 and the application, or ( 2) that it wishes to July 31, 1967. Applicant: PAUL E. M ER­ U.S. Highway 130, near Milltown, N.J., RILL, doing business as MERRILL and Easley, S.C. N o te: If a hearing is Copies of Special Rule 1.247 (as TRANSPORT CO., 1037 Forest Avenue, amended) can be obtained by writing to Portland, Maine. Applicant’s represen­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it . Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ tative: Francis E. Barrett, Jr., Investors be held at Washington, D.C., or Phila­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20423. Building, 536 Granite Street, Braintree, delphia, Pa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 No. 159— - a 11908 NOTICES

No. MC 41116 (Sub-No. 31), filed July convenience only in connection with ap­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ 31, 1967. Applicant: P O G E L M A N plicant’s present authority. N ote: If a ing: General commodities, except those T R U C K LINE , INC., Post Office Box 603, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ Crowley, La. 70526. Applicant’s repre­ requests it be held at Santa Fe or plosives, household goods as defined by sentative: Austin L. Hatchell, 1102 Perry Albuquerque, N. Mex., or El Paso, Tex. the Commission, commodities in bulk and Brooks Building, Austin, Tex. 78701. Au­ No. MC 51146 (Sub-No. 59), filed those requiring special equipment, serv­ thority sought to operate as a co n tra c t July 31, 1967.-Applicant: SCHNEIDER ing the plantsite of Pittsburgh Plate ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular TRANSPORT & STORAGE, INC., 817 Glass Co. at or near Kebert Park, Pa. routes, transporting: Fertilizer, fertilizer McDonald Street, Green Bay, Wis. 54306. (approximately 10 miles south of Mead- materials, acids, and chemicals, includ­ Applicant’s representative: Charles W. ville, Pa., near U.S. Highway 19), as an ing but not limited to anhydrous am­ Singer, 33 North Dearborn Street, off-route point in connection with car­ monia, fertilizer solutions, insecticides, Chicago, 111. 60602. Authority sought to rier’s authorized regular route operation fungicides, herbicides, aqua ammonia, operate as a common carrier, by motor between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Meadville, methanol, urea, and urea products, from vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Pa. N ote : If a hearing is deemed neces­ the plantsite of Gulf Oil Corp. (Faustina ing: (1) Such products as are manufac­ sary, applicant requests it be held at Works) at or near Donaldsonville, La., tured or distributed by manufacturers Washington, D.C. to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Lou­ or converters of cellulose materials and No. M C 59583 (Sub-No. 112), filed isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, products and paper and paper products August 1, 1967. Applicant: THE M ASON Tennessee, and Texas under a continu­ (except commodities in bulk, in tank or & DIXON LINES, INCORPORATED, ing contract with Gulf Oil Corp., Chem­ hopper type equipment), from the plant Eastman Road, Kingsport, Tenn. 37660. ical Department. N ote: Applicant holds and warehouse sites of Personal Products Applicant’s representative: Clifford E. common carrier authority in MC 123993, Co. and Cel Fibre, Inc., at or near Wil­ Sanders, 321 East Center Street, Kings­ therefore dual operations may be in­ mington, HI., to Kansas City, Mo., port, Tenn. 37660. Authority sought to volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Omaha, Nebr., Pittsburgh, Pa., and points operate as a common carrier, by motor applicant requests it be held at New Or­ in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ leans or Baton Rouge, La. Lower Peninsula of Michigan, Minnesota, ing : General commodities, except those No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 676), filed July Missouri, Ohio, West Virginia, and Wis­ of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ 26, 1967. Applicant: CONSOLIDATED consin, and (2) returned and rejected sives, household goods as defined by the FREIGHTWAYS CORPORATION OF sh ip m e n ts of the above-described com­ Commission, commodities in bulk, com­ DELAWARE, 175 Linfield Drive, Menlo modities, from the above-named destina­ modities requiring special equipment, Park, Calif. 94025. Applicant’s repre­ tion area to the above-named origin and those injurious or contaminating to sentative: Robert C. Stetson (same ad­ points. N ote: Applicant states that no other lading, serving the Argonne Indus­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to duplicating authority is being sought. If trial District located in points in W ill operate as a common carrier, by motor a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant and Du Page Counties, 111., over U.S. vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ requests it be held at Chicago, 111. Highway 41 between Chicago, 111., and ing: General commodities, except liquid No. MC 52054 (Sub-No. 25), filed July the j miction of U.S. Highway 41 with petroleum products, in bulk, in tank 27, 1967. Applicant: S & C TRANSPORT U.S. Highway 52 near Fowler, Ind., as an trucks and except household goods as CO., INC., 65 State Street, South off-route point in connection with appli­ defined in Practices of Motor Carriers of Hutchinson, Kans. 67501. Applicant’s cant’s presently authorized regular- Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. 467, between representative: James F. Miller, 7501 route authority. N ote: Common control Wells, Nev., and Salt Lake City, Utah, Mission Road, Shawnee Mission, Kans. may be involved. I f a hearing is deemed over U.S. Interstate Highway 80 (or U.S. 66208. Authority sought to operate as a necessary, applicant requests it be held Highway 40, on those portions of the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over at Chicago, 111. route not presently designated as U.S. irregular routes, transporting: P r o d u c ts No. MC 61440 (Sub-No. Ill), filed Interstate Highway 80), serving no in­ used in the agricultural, water treat­ July 19, 1967. Applicant: LEE W A Y termediate points, and return over the ment, food processing, wholesale gro­ MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., 3000 West same route. N ote : If a hearing is deemed cery, and institutional supply industries Reno, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73108. necessary, applicant requests it be held when shipped in mixed truckloads with Applicant’s representative: David Wm. at San Francisco, Calif., or Salt Lake salt and salt products, from the plantsite West, 363 North First Avenue, Phoenix, City, Utah. of Morton Salt Co., South Hutchinson, Ariz. 85003. Authority sought to operate No. MC 48958 (Sub-No. 97), filed Kans., to points in Minnesota, Arkansas, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, July 27, 1967. Applicant: ILLINOIS- Nebraska, Oklahoma, North Dakota, over irregular routes, transporting: CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, INC., 510 East Wyoming, points in Colorado on and east General commodities, except those of 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo. 80216. Appli­ of U.S. Highway 85, points in Curry, unusual value, classes A and B explosives, cant’s representative: Morris G. Cobb, Bernalillo, Mora, Santa Fe, Colfax, Hard­ . household goods as defined by the Com­ 601 Ross Street, Post Office Box 9050. ing, Los Alamos, Taos, Quay, Guadalupe, mission, commodities in bulk and those Authority sought to operate as a c o m ­ Union, San Miguel, Torrance, and Rio requiring special equipment, between mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over regu­ Arriba Counties, N. Mex., and points in points within a 25-mile radius of Phoe­ lar routes, transporting: General com­ Cochran, Bailey, Randall, Roberts, nix, Ariz. N ote : Applicant states it would m od ities, including classes A and B Crosby, Swisher, Potter, Sherman, tack at Phoenix,- Ariz., and points in explosives, but excluding household goods Wichita, Lubbock, Castro, Oldham, Dal­ California, Arizona, New M e x i c o , Texas, as defined by the Commission, livestock, las, Cattle, Hall, Gray, Ochiltree, Yoa­ Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, commodities in bulk, those of unusual kum, Dickens, Briscoe, Carson, Hansford, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West value, those requiring special equipment, Floyd, Collingsworth, Hartley, Foard, Virginia. Common control may be and those injurious or contaminating to Terry, Motley, Childress, Wheeler, Lip­ involved. Applicant also states that no other lading, between Albuquerque, N. scomb, Lamb, Armstrong, Hutchinson, duplicating authority is being sought. I f Mex., and El Paso, Tex.; (1) from Wilbarger, Lynn, Hale, Donley, Moore, a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ Albuquerque over U.S. Highway 85 to El Hockley, Parmer, Deaf Smith, Hemphill, cant requests it be held at Phoenix, Ariz. Paso and return over the same route, Hardeman, Garza, and Kent Counties, No. MC 62826 (Sub-No. 20), filed and (2) from Albuquerque over Interstate Tex. N ote: If a hearing is deemed neces­ August 3, 1967. Applicant: CAROLINA- Highway 25 (U.S. Highway 85) to junc­ sary, applicant requests it be held at NORFOLK TRUCK LINE, INC., 1405 tion U.S. Highway 70 at or near Las Wichita or Topeka, Kans. Gordon Avenue, Richmond, Va. 23224. Cruces, N. Mex., thence over U.S. High­ No. MC 59120 (Sub-No. 29) , filed July Applicant’s representative: Francis W. way 70 to junction Interstate Highway 31, 1967. Applicant: EAZOR EXPRESS, Mclnemy, 1000 16th Street NW., W ash­ 10 at or near Las Cruces, N. Mex., thence INC., Eazor Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. ington, D.C. 20036. Authority sought to over Interstate Highway 10 (U.S. High­ 15201. Applicant’s representative: Carl operate as a common carrier, by motor way 85) to El Paso and return over the L. Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, vehicle over regular routes, transporting: same route, serving no intermediate Chicago, 111. 60603. Authority sought to General commodities, except those of points, as alternate routes for operating operate as a common carrier, by motor unusual value, dangerous explosives,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11909

| household goods as defined by the Com- applicant requests it be held at Chicago, George Kargianis, 609 Norton Building, [ mission, commodities in bulk, and com- HI. Seattle, Wash. 98104. Authority sought [ modifies requiring special equipment, No. MC 72997 (Sub-No. 19), filed Au­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor I serving points in North Carolina located gust 3, 1967. Applicant: LIBERTY vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ I east or north of a line beginning at the TRUCKING COMPANY, a corporation, ing: General commodities (except those North Carolina-Virginia State line over 1401 West Fulton Street, Chicago, HI. of unusual value, dangerous explosives, [ North Carolina Highway 168 to its inter- 60607. Applicant’s representative: Nancy household goods as defined in P ra c tic e s | section with U.S. Highway 158 at or near J. Johnson, 111 South Fairchild Street, of Motor Common Carriers of Household [ Belcross, thence over U.S. Highway 158 Madison, W is. 53703. Authority sought to G o o d s , 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in I to its intersection with U.S. Highway 17 operate as a common carrier, by motor bulk, commodities requiring special I at or near Elizabeth City, thence south­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ equipment, and those injurious or con­ erly over U.S. Highway 17 to W ashing- ing: General commodities, except those taminating to other lading), between [ ton, N.C., thence along the north shore of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ points in Grays Harbor County, Wash. [ of the Pamlico River to Pamlico Sound, sives, household goods as defined by the N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, I thence through the Ocracoke Inlet to Commission, commodities in bulk and applicant requests it be held at Seattle, I the Atlantic Ocean as off-route territory those requiring special equipment, serv­ Wash., or Portland, Oreg. [ in connection with applicant’s regular ing Lake Mills, Wis., as an off-route No. MC 85454 (Sub-No. 2) (Amend­ routes extending between Washington, point in connection with authorized ment), filed July 21, 1966, published in i N.C., over U.S. Highway 17, U.S. H igh­ regular route service on U.S. Highway the F ederal R egister issue of September way 158 aqd North Carolina Highway 166 12 between Fort Atkinson and Madison, 1, 1966, amended and republished as to the Virginia-North Carolina State W is. N ote : If a hearing js deemed neces­ amended, this issue. Applicant: B L A C K ­ [ line. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed neces- sary, applicant requests it be held at WOOD’S MOTOR SERVICE, INC., 319 [ sary, applicant requests it be held at Madison or Milwaukee, Wis., or Chicago, Pearl Street, Montgomery, 111. 60538. Ap­ S Washington, D.C. HI. plicant’s representative: George S. Mul­ No. MC 65916 (Sub-No. 10), filed Au­ No. MC 76032 (Sub-No. 214), filed lins, 4704 West Irving Park Road, Chi­ gust 3,1967. Applicant: W A R D T R U C K - July 26, 1967. Applicant: NAVAJO cago, HI. 60641. Authority sought to i ING CORP., W ard Tower, Altoona, Pa. FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1205 South operate as a common carrier, by : 16603. Applicant’s representative: Henry Platte River Drive, Denver, Colo. 80223. motor vehicle, over irregular routes, M. Wick, Jr., 2310 G rant Building, Applicant’s representative: O. Russell transporting: (1) General commodities, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. Authority sought Jones, 215 Lincoln Avenue, Post Office (a) between points within 50 miles of to operate as a common carrier, by motor Box 2228, Santa Fe, N. Mex. 87501. Au­ Aurora, 111., and (b) between points with­ yclficle, over regular routes, transport­ thority sought to operate as a c o m m o n in 50 miles of Aurora, HI., on the one ing: General commodities (except those ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over regular hand, and, on the other, points in Illi­ of unusual value, dangerous explosives, routes, transporting: General commod­ nois, ( 2) general commodities (except livestock, household goods as defined in ities, except classes A and B explosives, those of unusual value, and classes A and Practices of Motor Common Carriers of those of unusual value, livestock, farm B explosives, household goods as defined Household G o o d s, 17 M.C.C. 467, com­ products, grain and hay, fresh milk, by the Commission, commodities in bulk, modities in bulk, commodities requiring fresh vegetables, perishable products and those requiring special equipment), special equipment, and those injurious which require refrigeration, lumber, in between points within a 50-mile radius of or contaminating to other lad in g), serv­ bulk, in truckloads, sand and gravel, Aurora, HI. (except points in the Chi­ ing Kebert Park, Greenwood Township coal in bulk, rock asphalt, commodities cago, HI., commercial zone, in Illinois), (Crawford County), Pa., as an off-route in bulk, corrosive acids, new automobiles, and points in Benton, Carroll, Cass, point in connection with applicant’s household goods as defined by the Com­ Clinton, Fountain, Howard, Jasper, Lake, regular route operations. N ote: Common mission, commodities requiring special La Porte, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, control may be involved. If a hearing is equipment, and those injurious or con­ Tippecanoe, Tipton, Warren, and White deemed necessary, applicant requests it taminating to other lading, between La Counties, Ind. N ote : The purpose of this b held at Washington, D.C., or Harris­ Mar, Colo., and junction U.S. Highways republication is to change the words in burg, Pa. 54 and 154 at or near Mullinville, Kans.; the territorial description to read “be­ No. MC 69116 (Sub-No. 109), filed from La Mar over U.S. Highway 50 to tween” points in Illinois, etc., “and” July 31, 1967. Applicant: SPECTOR Dodge City, Kans., thence over U.S. points located in the Indiana counties FR E IG H T SYSTEM, INC., 205 West Highway 154 to junction U.S. Highway named, rather that “from” and “to”. Ap­ Wacker Drive, Chicago, HI. 60606. A p ­ 54, at or near Mullinville, Kans., and plicant conducts operations in Hlinois plicant’s representative: Edward G. return over the same route, as an pursuant to a certificate of registration Bazelon, 39 South La Salle Street, alternate route for operating conven­ in MC 85454 (Sub-No. 1). Since appli­ Chicago, HI. 60603. Authority sought to ience only, in connection with applicant’s cant now seeks to conduct operations in operate as a common carrier, by motor presently authorized regular routes, Indiana, it now seeks a certificate of pub­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport- serving no inJ 3rmediate point. N ote: I f a lic convenience and necessity. If a hear­ I General commodities, except those hearing is deemed necessary, applicant ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ requests it be held at Denver, Colo. quests it to be held in Chicago, HI. plosives, livestock, household goods as No. MC 80428 (Sub-No. 63), filed No. MC 87720 (Sub-No. 68), filed July described by the Commission, commodi­ July 31, 1967. Applicant: McBRIDE 28, 1967. Applicant: BASS TRANSPOR­ fies in bulk, and those requiring special TRANSPORTATION, INC., Goshen, TATION CO., INC., Old Croton Road, equipment, (1) between Port Huron, N.Y. Applicant’s representative: Robert Flemington, N.J. 08822. Applicant’s rep­ Mich., and Flint, Mich., over Michigan V. Gianniny, 900 Midtown Tower, resentative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar Highway 21, serving no intermediate Rochester, N.Y. 14604. Authority sought Street, New York, N.Y. 10006. Authority Points; (2) between Flint, Mich., and to operate as a common carrier, by motor sought to operate as a contract carrier, Grand Rapids, Mich., over Michigan vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Highway 21, serving no intermediate ing: P o u ltr y feed , in bulk, from Chatham, transporting: (1) Rubber heels, taps, Points; (3) between Battle Creek, Mich., N.Y., to points in Massachusetts, Crn- soles, and soling, from Ripley, Miss., to and Lansing, Mich., over Michigan High­ necticut, Vermont, and Rhode Island. Harrisburg, Pa., and Chelsea, Mass.; (2) way 78 serving no intermediate points; N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, rubber belting, matting, stair treads, J?.d> (4) between Lansing, Mich., and applicant requests it be held at Wash­ packing, hose, machine parts, rubber unt, Mich., over Michigan Highway 78 ington, D.C., or Albany, N.Y. heels, taps, soles, and soling, from Cam ­ ervmg no intermediate points, as al­ No. MC 81495 (Sub-No. 2), filed bridge and Chelsea, Mass., to Atlanta, ternate routes for operating convenience July 17, 1967. Applicant: GRAYPORT n!iiu connection with applicant’s TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY, Ga., and Ripley, Miss., and (3) m a teria ls utnonzed regular-route operations. INC., 601 Ninth Street, Hoquiam, Wash. and supplies used in the manufacture of TE: ^ a hearing is deemed necessary, 98550. Applicant’s representative: rubber heels, soles, taps, and soling

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11910 NOTICES

(other than, bu lk ), from Chelsea, Stough­ Alaska and Hawaii). N o t e : If a hearing to operate as a common carrier, by motor ton, and Cambridge, Mass., and Potts- is deemed necessary, applicant requests vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ town, Pa., to Ripley, Miss., under con­ it be held at New Orleans, La. ing: Petroleum products, in packages and tract with American Biltrite Rubber Co., No. MC 103880 (Sub-No. 401), filed in drums, from Rogerslacy, Miss., to Inc. N ote: I f a hearing is deemed neces­ July 28, 1967. Applicant: PRODUCERS points in Alabama, Georgia, North Caro­ sary, applicant requests it be held at TRANSPORT, INC., 215 East Waterloo lina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Washington, D.C. Road, Akron, Ohio 44306. Applicant’s N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 95876 (Sub-No. 68), filed July representative:.Carl L. Steiner, 39 South applicant requests it be held at Jackson] 31, 1967. Applicant: ANDERSON La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Au­ Miss., or Birmingham, Ala. TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., 203 Cooper thority sought to operate as a c o m m o n No. M C 107107 (Sub-No. 384), filed Avenue North, St. Cloud, Minn. 56302. ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular July 27, 1967. Applicant: ALTERMAN Applicant’s representative: Donald A. routes, transporting: C h em ica ls, in bulk, TRANSPORT LINES, INC., 2424 North­ Morken, 1000 First National Bank in tank vehicles, from Flint, Mich., to west 46th Street, Miami, Fla. 33142. Ap­ Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Au­ Toledo, Ohio. N o t e : I f a hearing is plicant’s representative: Ford W . Sewell thority sought to operate as a c o m m o n deemed necessary, applicant requests it (Same address as applicant). Authority ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular be held at Cleveland, Ohio. sought to operate as a c o m m o n carrier, routes, transporting: Sectional wooden No. MC 103880 (Sub-No. 402), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, fencing, ivood sections, wood posts, wood July 31, 1967. Applicant: PRODUCERS transporting: Meats, meat products, and rails, and accessories used in the installa­ TRANSPORT, INC., 215 East Waterloo meat byproducts as aescribed in section tion thereof, from points in Amberg Road, Akron, Ohio 44306. Applicant’s A of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ Township (Marinette Comity), Wis., to representative: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 points in Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, La Salle Street, Chicago, HI. 60603. Au­ M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodities Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Loui­ thority sought to operate as a c o m m o n in bulk, in tank vehicles), from Muncie siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, ca rrier, by motor vehicle over irregular and South Bend, Ind., to Miami, Fla. Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, routes, transporting: Chemicals and N o te : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, petroleum products, in bulk, in tank applicant requests it be held at Miami. Texas, and Wyoming. N ote: If a hearing vehicles, from Fort Wayne, Ind., to points Fla. is deemed necessary, applicant requests in Michigan. N o t e : I f a hearing is No. M C 107403 (Sub-No. 724), filed Au­ it be held at Minneapolis, Minn. deemed necessary, applicant requests it gust 1, 1967. Applicant: MATLACK, No. MC 96633 (Sub-No. 3), filed July be held at Indianapolis, Ind., or Detroit, INC., 10 West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- 24, 1967. Applicant: UNITED DRAYAGE Mich. downe, Pa. 19050. Applicant’s representa­ COMPANY, a corporation, 2425 Porter No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 292), filed tive: J. E. Nelson (same address as appli­ Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90021. Appli­ July 28, 1967. Applicant: MORGAN cant). Authority sought to operate as cant’s representative: R. Y. Schureman, DRIVE AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 1010 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. 46514. Appli­ irregular routes, transporting: Bauxite Calif. 90017. Authority sought to operate cant’s representative: Robert E. Tessar ore, in bulk, from West M onroe, La., to as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, (same address as applicant). Authority Redwood, Miss. N o t e : I f a hearing is over irregular routes, transporting: G e n ­ sought to operate as a common carrier, deemed necessary, applicant requests it eral commodities (except those of un­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, be held at Baton Rouge, La., o r Wash­ usual value, classes A and B explosives, transporting: T ra ilers designed to be ington, D.C. commodities in bulk, commodities re­ drawn by passenger automobiles, from No. M C 107496 (Sub-No. 579), filed quiring special equipment and those in­ points in Humphrey County, Miss., to July 31,1967. Applicant: R U A N TRANS­ jurious or contaminating to other lad­ points in the United States (except PORT CORPORATION, Keosauqua Way ing), between points in the county of Alaska and Hawaii). N o t e : I f a hearing at Third, Post Office Box 855, Des Moines, Honolulu (Island of Oahu), Hawaii. is deemed necessary, applicant requests Iowa 50304. Applicant’s representative: N ote: Common control may be involved. it be held at Jackson, Miss., or Memphis, H . L. Fabritz (same address as appli­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ Tenn. cant) . Authority sought to operate as a cant requests it be held at Honolulu, No. MC 104149 (Sub-No. 182), filed common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Hawaii. August 2, 1967. Applicant: OSBORNE irregular routes, transporting: Chemi­ No. MC 99892 (Sub-No. 2), filed July TRUCK LINE, INC., 501 North 31st cals, in bulk, in tank or hopper type vehi­ 31, 1967. Applicant: JOHN DONALD Street, Birmingham, Ala. Applicant’s cles, from the plantsite of Chemplex Co., ROWE, 9879 San Fernando Road, Pa- representative: John P. Carlton, 327 located at or near Clinton, Iowa, to points coima, Calif. 91331. Applicant’s repre­ Frank Nelson Building, Birmingham, in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Con­ sentative: R. Y. Schureman, 1010 W il­ Ala. 35203. Authority sought to operate necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illi­ shire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, nois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ 90017. Authority sought to operate as a over irregular routes, transporting: ( 1 ) ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Plastic pipe, plastic or iron connections, Michigan, New York, Minnesota, Missis­ irregular routes, transporting: C h e m i­ fittings, and accessories, from the plant- sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp­ cals, dry, in bulk, between points in Cal­ site and/or warehouse facilities of the shire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North ifornia. N ote: If a hearing is deemed nec­ Clow Corp. at or near Lincoln, Talladega Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, essary, applicant requests it be held at County, Ala., to points in Arkansas, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Los Angeles, Calif. Florida, Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Ken­ Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, Vermont, Vir­ No. MC 102560 (Sub-No. 9), filed July tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, ginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. 28, 1967. Applicant: FREILER INDUS­ North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Caro­ N o t e : Common control may be involved. TRIES, INC., Box 636, Amite, La. 70422. lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and I f a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ Applicant’s representative: Harold R. West Virginia, and (2) equipment, mate­ cant requests it be held at Des Moines, Ainsworth, 2307 American Bank Build­ rials, and supplies used in the manufac­ Iowa. ing, New Orleans, La. 70130. Authority ture, processing, and distribution of ( 1 ) No. M C 107515 (Sub-No. 584), filed sought to operate as a common carrier, above, on return. N o t e : If a hearing is July 27, 1967. Applicant: REFRIGER­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, deemed necessary, applicant requests it ATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., Post transporting: ( 1 ) Steel and iron castings be held at Birmingham, Ala., or Atlanta, Office Box 10799, Station A, Atlanta, Ga. (machined and unmachined), (2) steel Ga. 30310. Authority sought to operate as a reinforcing bars, angles, channels, and No. M C 107002 (Sub-No. 340), filed A u­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over beams; (3) wooden patterns for castings; gust 7, 1967. Applicant: HEARIN- irregular routes, transporting: Frozen (4) crated bolts, nuts, and bushings; and MILLER TRANSPORTERS, INC., Post fo o d s, (1) from Buffalo, Barber, an d F re- (5) bronze bearings and pillar blocks, Office Box 1123, Jackson, Miss. 39205. donia, N.Y., to points in Michigan, Ohio, Applicant’s representatives: Harold D. Indiana, and Hlinois, and (2) from Fre- from the plantsite of Dibert, Bancroft & Miller, Jr., Post Office Box 222567, Jack- donia, N.Y., to points in Georgia, Ala­ Ross Co., Ltd., located near Amite, La., son, Miss. 39205 and John J. Borth (same bama, Florida, North Carolina, South to points in the United States (except address as applicant). Authority sought Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, and FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11911

Kentucky. N ote: I f a hearing is deemed from the Williams Brothers Pipe Line Co. 1967, amended and republished as necessary, applicant requests it be held terminal located at or near St. Cloud, amended, this issue. Applicant: Q U A L ­ at Buffalo, N.Y., or Washington, D.C. Minn., and points within 10 miles thereof ITY CARRIERS, INC., 100 South Calu­ No. M C 107906 (Sub-N o. 22), filed July to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, met Street, Burlington, Wis. 53105. 28, 1967. Applicant: TRANSPORT MO­ South Dakota, Wisconsin, and the Upper Applicant’s representative: Allan B. TOR EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box Peninsula of Michigan, and (2) from the Torhorst (same address as applicant). 958, Port Wayne, Ind. 46801. Appli­ William Brothers Pipe Line Co. terminal Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n cant’s representative: Carl L. Steiner, located at or near Spencer or Spirit Lake, c a rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 39 South L a Salle Street, Chicago, HI. Iowa, and points within 15 miles thereof routes, transporting: Diammonium phos­ 60603. Authority sought to operate as a to points in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, p h a te, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Riverdale, 111., to points in Hlinois, Indi­ regular routes, transporting: G e n e r a l Dakota, and Wisconsin. N ote: Applicant ana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin; commodities (except those of unusual states tacking could be made at Superior, (2) Des Moines and Dubuque, Iowa, to value, classes A and B explosives, house­ and Eau Claire, Wis., and Minneapolis- points in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, North hold goods as defined by the Commission, St. Paul, Minn., to serve the Upper Penin­ Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, commodities in bulk, commodities re­ sula of Michigan and Iowa as authorized Minnesota, and Missouri; and (3) Colfax quiring special equipment, and those in­ in certificate No. M C 108449, Sub 44. If a and Depue, HI., to points in Illinois, W is­ jurious or contaminating to other lad ­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant consin, North Dakota, South Dakota, ing), serving the site of the Pittsburgh requests it be held at Chicago, 111., or Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Plate Glass Co. (Kebert Park) at or near Minneapolis, Minn. Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa. Meadville, Pa., as an off-route point in No. MC 108449 (Sub-No. 270), filed N ote: The purpose of this republication connection with applicant’s regular route August 3,1967. Applicant: IN D IA N H E A D is to add the words “in bulk, in tank operations. N ote : If a hearing is deemed TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West County vehicles” to the commodity description necessary, applicant requests it be held Road C, St. Paul, Minn. 55113. Appli­ and to add Colfax, 111., as an origin at Washington, D.C. cant’s representative: Adolph J. Bieber- point in (3) above. I f a hearing is deemed No. MC 108207 (Sub-No. 226), filed stein, 121 West Doty Street, Madison, necessary, applicant requests it be held July 31,1967. Applicant: F R O Z E N PO O D Wis. 53703. Authority sought to operate at Chicago, 111. EXPRESS, INC., 318 Cadiz Street, Post as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 110683 (Sub-No. 33), filed Office Box 5888, Dallas, Tex. 75222. A p ­ over irregular routes, transporting: F e r ­ July 20, 1967. Applicant: SMITH’S plicant’s representative: J. B. Nam tilizer and fertilizer ingredients, in bulk, TRANSFER CORPORATION OP (same address as applicant). Authority from Welcome, Minn., and points within STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Box 1000, sought to operate as a common carrier, 5 miles thereof, to points in Iowa, Min­ Staunton, Va. 24401. Applicant’s repre­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, sentative: Francis W. Mclnerny, 1000 transporting: Meats, meat products, and Wisconsin. N ote: I f a hearing is 16th Street NW ., Washington, D.C. 20036. meat "byproducts, dairy products and ar­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n ticles distributed by meat packinghouses, be held at Chicago, HI. ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over regular as described in sections, A, B, and C of No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. 323), filed routes, transporting: General commodi­ appendix I to the report in Descriptions July 31, 1967. Applicant: SOUTHERN ties (except those of unusual value, in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. TANK LINES INC., 4107 Bells Lane, household goods as defined by the Com­ 209 and 766 (except hides and commodi­ Louisville, Ky. 40211. Applicant’s repre­ mission, classes A and B explosives, ties in bulk in tank vehicles), from Port sentative: G. R. Thim (same address as commodities in bulk and those requiring Worth, Tex., to Muskogee, Okla. N ote: applicant). Authority sought to operate special equipment), (1) between Roa­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, noke, Va., and Bristol, Va.-Tenn., from cant requests it be held at Dallas, Tex., over irregular routes, transporting: C a l­ Roanoke over U.S. Highway 11 and/or or Chicago, HI. cium carbide in bulk, in specially Interstate Highway 81 to Bristol, Va.- No. MC 108449 (Sub-No. 267), filed equipped container trailers, and in bulk, Tenn., and return over the same route, August 3,1967. Applicant: IN D IA N H E A D in tank, or covered hopper vehicles, from (2) between Bristol, Va.-Tenn., and TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West County the plantsites of National Carbide Di­ Pennington Gap, Va., from Bristol, Va.- Road C, St. Paul, Minn. 55113. Appli­ vision of Air Reduction Co., Inc. at Tenn., over U.S. Highway 58 to Dot, Va., cant’s representative: Adolph J. Bieber- Louisville and Calvert City, Ky., to thence over U.S. Highway 421 to Pen­ stein, 121 West Doty Street, Madison, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, nington Gap, Va., (3) between Abingdon, Wis. 53703. Authority sought to operate Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Mis­ Va., and Big Stone Gap, Va., from as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, sissippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Abingdon over U.S. Highway 19 and al­ over irregular routes, transporting: Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ ternate U.S. Highway 58 to Big Stone Petroleum and petroleum products, from see, Virginia, and W est Virginia. N ote: Gap and return over the same route, the Williams Brothers Pipe Line Co. Common control may be involved. If a and (4) from Norton, Va., over UJS. terminal located at or near W ausau, Wis., hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Highway 23 to Pound, Va., and return and points within 15 miles thereof to requests it be held at Louisville, Ky., or oyer the same route, serving all interme­ points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the Washington, D.C. diate points on all of the foregoing routes, Upper Peninsula of Michigan. N ote: Ap­ No. MC 109821 (Sub-No. 24), filed July in (1), (2), (3), and (4) above, and off- plicant states it intends to tack at M in- 26, 1967. Applicant: H. W. TAYNTON route points in Smyth, Washington, neapolis-St. Paul, Rochester, Wrenshall, COMPANY, INC., 40 Main Street, Wells- Scott, Wise, and Lee Counties, Va. N ote : and Duluth Petroleum Products termi­ boro, Pa. 16901. Applicant’s representa­ Applicant states that it proposes to tack nal, Minn., to serve points in Iowa, North tive: Robert DeKroyft, 233 Broadway, the authority sought with its present au­ Dakota, and South Dakota, authorized in New York, N.Y. 10007. Authority sought thority to serve Roanoke, Va. Applicant Subs 48, 183, and 242. If a hearing is to operate as a common carrier, by motor further states that it presently holds deemed necessary, applicant requests it vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ authority to serve all points on the routes be held at Chicago, HI., or Minneapolis, ing: General commodities (except those and territories involved through Blue- Minn. of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ field, V a.-W . Va., and the purpose of No. M C 108449 (Sub-No. 269), filed sives, household goods as defined by the this application is to eliminate the re­ August 3,1967. Applicant: IN D IA N H E A D Commission, commodities requiring spe­ quirement to observe Bluefield as a gate­ TRUCK LINE, INC., 1947 West County cial equipment, and commodities in bulk, way. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Road C, St. Paul, Minn. 55113. Appli­ between Wellsboro and Pittsburgh, Pa. applicant requests it be held at Wash­ cant’s representative: Adolph J. Bieber- N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ington, D.C. t»rln’ 121 Wes* Doty Street, Madison, applicant requests it be held at Wells­ No. MC 111069 (Sub-No. 49), filed July Wis. 53703. Authority sought to operate boro, Pa. 27, 1967. Applicant: COLDWAY CAR­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. M C 110420 (Sub-No. 539) (Am end­ R IE R S, INC., Post Office Box 38, Clarks­ over irregular routes, transporting: ment), filed April 3, 1967, published in ville, Ind. 47131. Applicant’s representa­ Petroleum and petroleum products, ( 1 ) the F ederal R egister issue of April 20, tive: Rudy Yessin, Post Office Box 457,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11912 NOTICES

Frankford, Ky. 40601. Authority sought Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware, Ohio, thence along U.S. Highway 23 from to operate as a contract carrier, by motor Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Marion to the Ohio-Kentucky State vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ the District of Columbia on such com­ line; and (2) plastic articles, from ing: Frozen, prepared foods in vehicles modities requiring the use of special Franklin, Pa., to points in Illinois. N o t e : equipped with mechanical refrigeration, equipment, and with respect to para­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ from Cleveland, Ohio, to points in Penn­ graph (b) and (c) by tacking through a cant requests it be held at Washington, sylvania, New York, Massachusetts, radius of 50 miles of either Atlanta, D.C., or Pittsburgh, Pa. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Cartersville, or Marietta, Ga., or Colum­ No. M C 114364 (Sub-No. 143), filed Delaware, Maryland, Maine, Vermont, bia, S.C., or through Charlotte, N.C., July 31, 1967. Applicant: WRIGHT and the District of Columbia, under con- serving the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, M O T O R LIN E S, INC., Post Office Box trr.ct with Stouffer Foods Corp. N ote: If Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 1191, Cushing, Okla. 74023. Applicant’s a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant New Jersey, and New York, on such com­ representative: M arion F. Jones, 420 reruests it be held at Louisville, Ky., or modities which require the use of special Denver Club Building, Denver, Colo. Washington, D.C. equipment. Applicant states that it pres­ 80202. Authority sought to operate as a No. MC 111401 (Sub-No. 228), filed ently holds authority between points in common carrier, by motor vehicle, over July 28, 1967, Applicant: GROENDYKE Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, irregular routes, transporting: ( 1 ) Salt TRANSPORT, INC., 2510 Rock Island Mississippi, and South Carolina and be­ and salt products, in bags, containers, Boulevard, Post Office Box 632, Enid, tween points in those States on the one and bulk, from Edith, Woods County, Okla. 73701. Applicant’s representative: hand, and, on the other, points in North Okla., to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Alvin L. Hamilton (same address as ap­ Carolina which, could be tacked with the Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New plicant) . Authority sought to operate as authority here sought. The purpose of Mexico, and Texas, and (2) charcoal, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over this republication is to add an additional from Baron, Okla., to points in Arkan­ irregular routes, transporting: Fertilizer, note erroneously omitted. Applicant sas, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, fertilizer materials, acids, and chemicals states that no duplicating authority is Nebraska, New Mexico, and Texas. N ote : including but not limited, to anhydrous being sought. If a hearing is deemed nec­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ ammonia, fertilizer solutions, insecti­ essary, applicant requests it be held at plicant requests it be held at Oklahoma cides, fungicides, herbicides, aqua am­ Atlanta, Ga. City, Okla., or Kansas City, Mo. monia, methanol, urea, and urea prod­ No. MC 112713 (Sub-No. 103), filed No. M C 114364 (Sub-No. 144),‘ filed ucts, in bulk, from the plantside of Gulf July 31, 1967. Applicant: YELLOW July 31, 1967. Applicant: WRIGHT Oil Corp. (Faustina Works) at or near TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES, INC., Box M O T O R LINE S, INC., Post Office Box Donaldsonville, La., to points in Alabama, 8462, 92d at State Line, Kansas City, Mo. 1191, Cushing, Okla. 74023. Applicant’s Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Okla­ 64114. Applicant’s representative: John representative: M arion F. Jones, 420 homa, Tennessee, and Texas. N ote: Ap­ M. Records ("im e address as applicant). Denver Club Building, Denver, Colo. plicant states it will tack at Donaldson- Authority sought to operate as a common 80202. Authority sought to operate as a vi” '?, La., to serve points in its presently carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular common carrier, by motor vehicle, over held authority. If a hearing is deemed routes, transporting: General commod­ irregular routes, transporting: Lumber, necessary, applicant requests it be held ities (except those of unusual value, from points in Utah, to points in Arizona, at Kansas City or St. Louis, Mo. classes A and B explosives, livestock, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, No. M C 111545 (Sub-No. 97) (Correc­ household goods as defined by the Com­ New Mexico, - Oklahoma, and Texas. tion), filed July 3, 1967, published in mission, commodities in bulk, and those N ote: I f a hearing is deemed necessary, F ederal R egister issue of July 20, 1967, requiring special equipment), serving the applicant requests it be held at Phoenix, and republished as corrected this issue. plant of Game Time, Inc., located at Ariz., or Salt Lake City, Utah. Applicant: HOME TRANSPORTATION Litchfield (Hillsdale County), Mich., as No. "MC 115162 (Sub-No. 149), filed COMPANY, INC., 1425 Franklin Road, an off-route point in connection with ap­ August 3, 1967. Applicant: WALTER S.E., Marietta, Ga. 30060. Applicant’s plicant’s regular route operations to and POOLE, doing business as POOLE representative: Robert E. Born (same from Detroit, Mich. N o te : If a hearing T R U C K LINE , Post Office Box 310, address- as applicant). Authority sought is deemed necessary, applicant requests Evergreen, Ala. 36401. Applicant’s repre­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor it be held at Lansing or Detroit, Mich. sentative: Robert E. Tate, Suite 2025- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 113828 (Sub-No. 134), filed 2028, City Federal Building, Birming­ ing: Buildings, complete, knocked down, August 4, 1967. Applicant: O’BOYLE ham, Ala. 35203. Authority sought to or in sections, (a ) between points in TANK LINES, INCORPORATED, 4848 operate as a common carrier, by motor North Carolina on the one hand, and, on Cordell Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20014. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ the other, points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Applicant’s representative: William P. ing: (1) Lumber (a) from Ludlow, Ky., to Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Sullivan, .1825 Jefferson Place, N W ., points in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority Ohio, and Michigan, and (b) from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, sought to operate as a common carrier, Bellamy, Ala., to points in Mississippi; New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ( 2) agricultural implements and tillage Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire, transporting: (1) Lime and limestone, in tools, from Shadygrove, Pa., to Mont­ Maine, and the District of Columbia, (b) bulk, from Austinville, Va., to points in gomery, Ala., (3) foodstuffs, canned and between points in Georgia on the one North Carolina, and (2) soda ash, in bulk, bottled, other than frozen, from Cade hand, and, on the other, points in Illinois, from Saltville, Va., to points in the Dis­ and Lozes, La., to points in Virginia, West Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, trict of Columbia, Maryland, and New Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl­ Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Con­ Jersey. N ote: If a hearing is deemed vania, New York, New Jersey, Connecti­ necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, necessary, applicant requests it be held at cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, Washington, D.C. Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, and and (c) between point's in Barbour No. MC 113362 (Sub-No. 137), filed the District of Columbia, (4) brick and County, Ala., on the one hand, and, on August 2,1967. Applicant: E LL S W O R T H clay products, from the plantsite of Delta the other, points in Illinois, Wisconsin, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 220 East Broad­ Macon Brick & Tile Co., located at or Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, New way, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Applicant’s near Macon, Miss., and from the plant- Jersey, New York, Connecticut, M assa­ representative: William J. Boyd, 29 South site of Atlas Brick & Tile Co., located at chusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Au­ or near Shuqulak, Miss., to. points in Hampshire, and Mains. N ote: Applicant thority sought to operate as a common Alabama, and (5) fullers earth or ground states with respect to paragraph (a ) it carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular clay, from Quincy, Fla., to New Orleans, would tack across the South Carolina routes, transporting: (1) Plastic pipe La. N ote: I f a hearing is deemed neces­ State line serving between all points in and tubing, plastic pipe fittings, and sary, applicant requests it be held at North Carolina within 150 miles of plastic articles, from Franklin, Pa., to New Orleans, La. Charlotte on the one hand, and, on the points in Indiana, Kentucky, and that No. M C 115176 (Sub-No. 2 ), filed other, points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Il­ part of Ohio on and west of Ohio High­ July 26, 1967. Applicant: MAYBELLE linois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, way 4 from Sandusky, Ohio, to Marion, TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11913

Post Office Box 573, Lexington, N.C. sought to operate as a common carrier, point to be served, thereby broadening 27992. Applicant’s representative: W il­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, the application. If a hearing is deemed liam P. Sullivan, 1825 Jefferson Place, transporting: Bakery products, other necessary, applicant requests it be held NW., Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority than frozen, and potato chips, from at Greenwood or Greenville, Miss. sought to operate as a contract carrier, Memphis, Tenn., to points in California No. MC 123004 (Sub-No. 1), filed July by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, on and south of U.S. Highway 40. N o t e : 31, 1967. Applicant: THE LUPER transporting: Paper and paper products, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ between the plantsite of the Albemarle cant requests it be held at Little Rock, poration, 350 East 21st Street, Wichita, Paper Co. at Lexington, N.C., and points Ark., or Washington, D.C. Kans. 67214. Applicant’s representative: in Virginia under a continuing contract No. MC 119164 (Sub-No. 24), filed James F. Miller, 7501 Mission Road, or contracts with Albemarle Paper Co. July 3i, 1967; Applicant: J-E-M TRANS­ Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66208. Authority N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, P O R T A T IO N CO., INC., Post Office Box sought to operate as a common carrier, applicant requests it be held at W ashing­ 1315, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201. Applicant’s by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ton, D.C. representative : Robert V. Gianniny, 900 transporting: Bananas, between Gulf­ No. MC 115257 (Sub-No. 39), filed Midtown Tower, Rochester, N.Y. 14604. port, Miss., and Wichita, Kans. N o t e : July 24, 1967. Applicant: S H A M R O C K Authority sought to operate as a com­ Applicant is also authorized to conduct VAN LINES, INC., Post Office Box 5447, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ operations as a contract carrier in Per­ Dallas, Tex. 75222. Applicant’s repre­ regular routes, transporting: Dry chem­ mit No. MC 30451, therefore, dual opera- sentative: M ax G. Morgan, 450 American icals, in bulk, in tank and hopper type tions may be involved. If a hearing is National Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. vehicles, from Syracuse (Solvay), N.Y., deemed necessary, applicant requests it 73102. Authority sought to operate as a to points in Connecticut, Delaware, be held at Wichita, Kans., Oklahoma common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New City, Okla., or Gulfport, Miss. irregular» routes, transporting: Crated Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, No. MC 123245 (Sub-No. 3), filed new furniture, between points in Shelby Rhode Island, Vermont, Illinois, and August 3, 1967. Applicant: LEESER & County, Tenn., on the one hand, and; on West/Virginia. N o t e : I f a hearing is STAUFFER TRUCK SERVICE, INC., the other points in Alabama, Connecti­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it Taylor, Mo. 65471. Applicant’s represent­ cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, be held at New York, N.Y. ative: Leonard A. Jaskiewicz, 1155 15th Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, M assachu­ No. MC 119493 (Sub-No. 34), filed Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20005. Au­ setts, Maryland, Michigan, New Hamp­ July 31, 1967. Applicant: MONKEM thority sought to operate as a common shire, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, C O M P A N Y , INC., Post Office Box 1196, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, W est 20th Street Road, Joplin, Mo. 64801. routes, transporting: Anhydrous am­ Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, Applicant’s representative: John E. Jan- monia from the plantsite of American Wisconsin, W est Virginia, Mississippi, dera, 641 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kans. Cyanamid Co. at South River (Marion Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, 66603. Authority sought to operate as a County), Mo., to points in Illinois, Indi­ and the District of Columbia. N o t e : A p ­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, plicant indicates it is possible to tack irregular routes, transporting: Fertilizer Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wis­ with Sub 25 certificate at points in Ar­ and fertilizer materials, dry, in bulk or consin. N o t e : Applicant holds contract kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas; Sub 30 in packages, insecticides, fungicides, carrier authority under MC 113865 and certificate in South Carolina; Sub 29 herbicides, in packages, from the plant- Subs 8 and 9, therefore, dual operations certificate at points in North Carolina. site of Gulf Oil Corp. (Faustina Works) may be involved. If a hearing is deemed There is a »en d in g application in the located at or near Donaldsonville, La. to necessary, applicant requests it be held Shamrock Sub 38 proceeding where it points in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, at St. Louis, Mo. may be able to tack the authority Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, No. MC 123322 (Sub-No. 16), filed sought there with the applied for and Louisiana. N ote: I f a hearing is August 1 , 1967. Applicant: BEATTY authority. If a hearing is deemed neces­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Jefferson Ave­ sary, applicant requests it be held at be held at New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. nue Extension, Washington, Pa. 15301. No. MC 121142 (Sub-No. 8) (Am end­ Applicant’s representative: Harry M. No. M C 116273 (Sub-No. 96), filed July ment), filed July 10, 1967, published Wick, Jr., 2310 Grant Building, Pitts­ 31,1967. Applicant: D & L T R A N SPO R T , F ed eral R e g is t e r issue of August 10, burgh, Pa. 15219. Authority sought to op­ INC., 3800 South Laramie Avenue, 1967, amended and republished as erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Cicero, HI. 60650. Applicant’s representa­ amended, this issue. Applicant: J & G hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: tive: Robert G. Paluch (same address as EXPRESS, INC., 489 Julienne Street, Glass and glass products; and supplies applicant). Authority sought to operate Jackson, Miss. 38202. Applicant’s repre­ and materials and equipment used or as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, sentative: James N. Clay HI, 2700 Sterick useful in the production, sale and dis­ over irregular routes, transporting: Building, Memphis, Tenn. 38103. Author­ tribution of such products (except bulk Chemicals in bulk, in tank and hopper ity sought to operate as a common car­ raw materials), between Kebert Park, type vehicles, from the plantsite of rier, by motor vehicle, over regular and Greenwood Township, Crawford County, Chemplex Co., at or near Clinton, Iowa, irregular routes, transporting: General Pa., on the one hand, and, on the other, to points in Alabam a, Arkansas, Colo­ commodities (except household goods as Cumberland, Md.; Crestline, Ohio; Shel­ rado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, defined by the Commission, commodities by, Ohio; and Clarksburg, W. Va. N o t e : Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, in bulk and those of unusual value), ( 1 ) Common control may be involved. If a Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, between Grenada, Winona, Vaiden» hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Durant, Goodman, Pickens, Canton, requests it be held at Washington, D.C., Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Madison, Ridgeland, and Jackson, Miss., or Harrisburg, Pa. Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North on the one hand, and, on the other, Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla-. No. MC 123407 (Sub-No. 34), filed points in Mississippi on and north of August 3, 1967. Applicant: SAWYER a0nlt’ Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, U.S. Highway 82 and on and west of TRANSPORT, INC., 2424 Minnehaha oouth Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Interstate Highway 55; and (2) regular Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 55404. Ap­ route, serving Raymond and Flora, Miss., plicant’s representative: Michael E. Mil­ Virginia, and Wisconsin. N o t e : Appli­ as off-route points in conjunction with cant indicates tacking possibilities. If a ler, 502 First National Bank Building, its authorized regular route operations Fargo, N. Dak. 58102. Authority sought neanng is deemed necessary, applicant between Jackson and Holly Springs, Miss. requests it be held at Chicago, 111. to operate as a common carrier, by motor N o t e : Applicant states that tacking vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. M C 117119 (Sub-N o. 402), filed could take place at Grenada, Miss., or on ing: Composition building board (includ­ S S “* 3 1967- Applicant: WILLIS Mississippi Highway 7, north of Grenada |HAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm where it is west of Interstate Highway ing ceiling tile) and supplies and acces­ c«w nES’ 72728. Applicant’s repre­ 55 to join with the territory being sought. sories used in the installation thereof, sentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North Col­ The purpose of this republication is to from International Falls, Minn., to points lege, Fayetteville, Ark. 72702. Authority include Flora, Miss., as an off-route in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. N o t e :

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11914 NOTICES U.S. Highways 6 and 15, New Paris, Ind. Applicant states that no duplicating au­ Union Commerce Building, Cleveland, 46553. Applicant’s representative: Walter thority is being sought. If a hearing is Ohio 44115. Authority sought to operate F. Jones, Jr., 601 Chamber of Commerce deemed necessary, applicant requests it as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Au­ be held at Minneapolis, Minn. over irregular routes, transporting: C e ­ thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 123415 (Sub-No. 12), filed July m e n t, from the plantsite of Lehigh Port­ land Cement Co., located at Fogelsville, c a rrier, by motor vehicle, over Irregular 31, 1967. Applicant: JAMES STUFFO, routes, transporting: Containers and in­ INC., Box 1061, Merchantville, N.J: Pa., to points in Maryland. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant cidental parts, between Ligonier, Ind., on 08109. Applicant’s representative: Ray­ the one hand, and, on the other, points mond A. Thistle, Jr., Suite 1710, 1500 requests it be held at Washington, D.C. in Illinois. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. No. MC 124410 (Sub-No. 9), filed Au­ gust 2, 1967. Applicant: ROBERT A. necessary, applicant requests it be held at Authority sought to operate as a c o m ­ Chicago, HI. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ STATON, doing business as BOB STA­ No. MC 126276 (Sub-No. 9), filed July regular routes, transporting: (1) L u m ­ TON TRANSPORT CO., Junction U.S. 31, 1967. Applicant: FAST MOTOR b er, from points in Virginia, South Caro­ Highways 36 and 65, Chillicothe, Mo. SERVICE, INC., 12855 Ponderosa Drive, lina, and North Carolina, to the plant-: 64601. Applicant’s representative: Frank Palos Heights, HL Applicant’s repre­ site of C. Harvis Sons, Inc., located at or W. Taylor, Jr., 1221 Baltimore Avenue, sentative: Robert H. Levy, 29 South La near Hurflfville, N.J., and (2) pallets be­ Kansas City, Mo. 64105. Authority sought tween points in New Jersey, Pennsylva­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor Salle Street, Chicago, 111. Authority nia, New York, Connecticut, Maryland, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ sought to operate as a c o n tra c t carrier, Virginia, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, ing: Liquid fertilizer, in bulk, from the by motor vehicle over irregular routes, Delaware, and the District of Columbia. site of the Tuloma Gas Products Co. transporting: (1) Glass containers, caps, covers, and disks for tops and jars, from N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, facility at or near Brunswick, Mo., to applicant requests it be held at Phila­ points in Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. the plantsite of Ball Brothers Co., Inc., located at or near Okmulgee, Okla., to delphia, Pa. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, points in Louisiana and Jackson, Miss., No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 287), filed applicant requests it be held at Kansas and (2) sod a ash, from Lake Charles and July 28, 1967. Applicant: SCHWERMAN City, Mo. Baton Rouge, La., and Corpus Christi, TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 611 No. MC 124603 (Sub-No. 1), filed July Tex., to the plantsite of Ball Brothers South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53246. 31, 1967. Applicant: FRANK P. BAT­ Co., Inc., located at or near Okmulgee, Applicant’s representative: Richard H. TAGLIA AND THOMAS TORCHIA, a Okla., under contract with Ball Brothers Prevette (same address as applicant). partnership, doing business as PROD­ Co., Inc. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed Authority sought to operate as a c o m ­ UCE TRANSPORT DISPATCH, 526 necessary, applicant requests it be held mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Southeast Ninth Avenue, Portland, Oreg. at Chicago, HI. regular routes, transporting: P e tr o le u m 97214. Applicant’s representative: Earle No. MC 127253 (Sub-No. 40), filed and petroleum products, in bulk, from.' V. White, 2400 Southwest Fourth Avenue, July 27,1967. Applicant: R. A. CORBETT Guntersville, Ala., to points in Missis­ Portland, Oreg. 97201. Authority sought TRANSPORT, INC., Ill West Laurel sippi, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, to operate as a common carrier, by motor Street, Post Office Box 86, Lufkin, Tex. North Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama, and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 75902. Applicant’s representative: Ewell Tennessee (except petroleum chemicals ing: (a ) Frozen fruits, berries, and vege­ H. Muse, Jr., 415 Perry Brooks Building, to Kingsport, Tenn.). N o t e : Applicant ta bles, from Woodbum, Salem, Harris­ Austin, Tex. 78701. Authority sought to indicates it intends to tack Sub 225 at burg, and Eugene, Oreg., to points in and operate as a common carrier, by motor Lyles, Tenn., to serve points in New Jer­ south of Sonoma, Napa, Yolo, Sacra­ vehicle over irregular routes, transport­ sey, Rhode Island, and Virginia. mento, San Joaquin, Mariposa, Madera, ing: Fertilizer, fertilizer materials, acids, No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 288), filed Fresno, Tulare, Kern, and San Bernar­ and chemicals, including but not limited July 31, 1967. Applicant: SCHWERMAN dino Counties, Calif,; (b) frozen fruits, to anhydrous ammonia, fertilizer solu­ TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 611 berries, and vegetables, from Portland, tions, insecticides, fungicides, herbicides, South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53246. Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Gresham, and aqua ammonia, methanol, urea, and urea Applicant’s representative: Richard H. Stayton, Oreg., to points in and south of products, in bulk, from the plantsite of Prevette (same address as applicant). Sonoma, Napa, Yolo, Sacramento, San Gulf Oil Corp. (Faustina Works) located Authority sought to operate as a c o m ­ Joaquin, Mariposa, Madera, Fresno, Tu­ at or near Donaldsonville, La., to points mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ lare, Kern, and San Bernardino Coun­ in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Mis­ regular routes, transporting: A q u a a m ­ ties, Calif.; and (c) avocado food dips and monia, anhydrous ammonia, nitrogen avocado halves, frozen, from points in souri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, fertilizer solutions, urea, nitric acid, and Los Angeles County, Calif., to Medford, ammonium nitrate, in bulk, in tank vehi­ Eugene, Salem, and Portland, Oreg., and applicant requests it be held at Kansas cles, from the plantsite of the Vistron Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. N o t e : If a City, St. Louis, Mo., or New Orleans, La. Corp. located at Lima, Ohio, to points in hearing is deemed necessary, applicant No. MC 128254 (Sub-No. 2) (Am end­ ment), filed April 5, 1967, published in Ohio. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed neces­ requests it be held at Portland, Oreg. sary, applicant requests it be held at No. MC 125764 (Sub-No. 4), filed F ederal R e g is t e r issue of April 20, 1967, Cleveland, Ohio. July 31, 1967. Applicant: LILAC CITY amended July 27, 1967, and republished No. MC 124212 (Sub-No. 42), filed Au­ EXPRESS, INC., East 10222 Fourth Ave­ as amended, this issue. Applicant: gust 1, 1967. Applicant: MITCHELL nue, Spokane, Wash. 99206. Applicant’s THEODORE SAVAGE, 16061 W arren TRANSPORT, INC., 21111 Chagrin Bou­ representative: Donald A. Ericson, 708 Lane, Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647. levard, Cleveland, Ohio 44122. Applicant’s Old National Bank Building, Spokane, Applicant’s representative: E rn est D. representative: J. A. Kundtz, 1050 Union Wash. 99201. Authority sought to operate Salm, 3846 Evans Street, Los Angeles, Commerce Building, Cleveland, Ohio as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Calif. 90027. Authority sought to operate 44115. Authority sought to operate as a over irregular routes, transporting: as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Canned and bottled foodstuffs, and pa­ over irregular routes, transporting: irregular routes, transporting: C e m e n t, p e r bags, from points in Orange County, General commodities, limited to traffic from the plantsite of Lehigh Portland Calif., Marion, Washington, and Mult­ having a prior or subsequent m ovem ent Cement Co., located at Union Bridge, nomah Counties, Oreg., and Clark by air, between the terminal of W T C Air Md., to points in West Virginia. N o t e : County, Wash., to points in Spokane Freight located in Los Angeles, C alif., on If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ County, Wash., under contract with the one hand, and, on the other, points cant requests it be held at Washington, United Retail Merchants Food Stores, in Orange County, Calif., located south D.C. Inc. N o te : If a hearing is deemed neces­ of a line running east and west through No. MC 124212 (Sub-No. 43), filed Au­ sary, applicant requests it be held at El Toro and Newport Beach (including gust 2, 1967. Applicant: MITCHELL Spokane, Wash. service at El Toro, and restricted against TRANSPORT, INC., 21111 Chagrin Bou­ No. MC 126039 (Sub-No. 5), filed service at Newport Beach), and points levard, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. Appli­ July 30, 1967. Applicant: MORGAN in San Diego County, Calif., under con­ cant’s representative: J. A. Kundtz, 1050 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, INC., tract with W T C A ir Freight. N o t e : The

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11915

purpose of this republication is to delete representative: Louis J. Amato, Central tract with Mountain States Supply, Inc. the Los Angeles International Airport, as Building, 1033 State Street, Bowling N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, previously published, and show “between Green, Ky. 42101. Authority sought to applicant requests it be held at Salt Lake the terminal of W T C Air Freight operate as a common carrier, by motor City, Utah. located in Los Angeles, Calif.” If a hear­ vehicle, pver irregular routes, transport­ No. M C 129279, filed July 25, 1967. A p­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ ing: Malt beverages in containers, (1) plicant: RYNONE INDUSTRIES, INC., quests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif. from Detroit, Mich., to Evansville, Ind., North Chemung Street, Waverly, N.Y. No. tylC 128486 (Sub-No. 1), filed and Henderson, Ky., and (2) from Chi­ 14892. Applicant’s representative: Robert July 31, 1967. Applicant: LILY TRANS­ cago, HI., to Evansville, Ind. N o t e : A p ­ H. Griswold, Post Office Box 432, Harris­ PORT LINES, INC., 25 Denby Road, Bos­ plicant holds contract carrier authority burg, Pa. 17108. Authority sought to ton, Mass. 02134. Applicant’s rep­ under MC 69876 and subs, therefore dual operate as a common carrier, by motor resentative: Frank J. Weiner, Investors operations may be involved. If a hearing vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Building, 536 Granite Street, Braintree, is deemed necessary, applicant requests it ing: General commodities (except classes Mass. Authority sought to operate as a be held at Nashville, Tenn., or Louisville, A and B explosives, household goods as contract carrier, by motor vehicle over Ky. defined by the Commission, commodities irregular routes, transporting: Apple No. MC 129127 (Correction), filed in bulk, and those requiring special juice, and vinegars, in bulk, in tank vehi­ May 22, 1967, published in F ederal equipment), (1) between Sayre, Pa., and cles, from Highland, N.Y., and Buckfield, R e g is t e r issue of June 15, 1967, and Horseheads, N.Y., from Sayre over U.S. Maine, to Lawrence, Mass., under a con­ republished as corrected this issue. Appli­ Highway 220 to junction New York H igh­ tinuing contract with Lincoln Foods, cant: DOROTHY D. BOYLAN, doing way 17, thence over New York Highway Inc., of Lawrence, Mass. N o t e : I f a hear­ business as BOYLAN MOTOR LINE, 501 17 to Horseheads, and return over the ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N.J. Appli­ same route; also from junction New York quests it be held at Boston, Mass. cant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 Highway 17 and New York Highway 17E No. M C 128873 (Clarification), filed Cedar Street, New York, N.Y. 10006. Au­ over New York Highway 17E to Elmira, January 30, 1967, published F ederal thority sought to operate as a contract thence over New York local truck route R egister issue of February 24, 1967, and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular through Elmira Heights to Horseheads, republished this issue as clarified at the routes, transporting: ( 1 ) Chemicals, in and return over the same route, serving initial hearing. Applicant: H O O P E R O IL containers, from Newark, Carteret, and intermediate points which are stations COMPANY, INC., 102 East Powell Street, Linden, N.J., and Long Island City, N.Y., on the rail lines of Lehigh Valley Rail­ Brownsville, Term. 38012. Applicant’s to points in Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, road Co., and serving South Waverly, Pa., representative: T. T. Hooper, Jr. (same Orange, and Rockland Counties, N.Y„ as an off-route point, ( 2) between junc­ address as applicant). Authority sought and New York, N.Y., and (2) returned tion U.S. Highway 220 and New York to operate as a contract carrier, by motor and damaged shipments on return, un­ Highway 17 and Van Etten, N.Y., from vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ der contract with Chemical Solvents junction U.S. Highway 220 and New York ing: Lumber, from Leola, Warren, Pres­ Co., and Lacquer Specialties, Inc. N o t e : Highway 17 over New York Highway 17 cott, Malvern, and Sheridan, Ark., to The purpose of this republication is to to junction New York Highway 34, Brownsville, Jackson, and Union City, show Lacquer Specialties, Inc., in lieu of thence over New York Highway 34 to Term., and points in that part of Tennes­ Union Carbide Co. in (2) above. If a Van Etten, and return over the same see west of the Tennessee River, under hearing is deemed necessary, applicant \ route, serving intermediate points which contract with Riddle Lumber Sales Co., requests it be held at New York, N.Y. are stations on the rail lines of Lehigh Jackson, Term. A n order of the Com- No. M C 129142, filed July 31, 1967. Valley Railroad Co., and serving junc­ niission, Division 1, dated July 20, 1967, Applicant: ALABAMA FOOD EXPRESS, tion U.S. Highway 220 and New York orders that the said proceeding be re­ INC., 130 Finley Avenue West, Birming­ Highway 17 for purposes of joinder only, opened for further hearing at a time and ham, Ala. Applicant’s representative: (3) between junction New York High­ place to be hereafter fixed; and that no­ D. H. Markstein, Jr., 818 Massey Build­ ways 17 and 34 and Owego, N.Y., over tice of this application, as clarified at the ing, Birmingham, Ala. 35203. Authority New York Highway 17, serving inter­ initial hearing, and notice of the action sought to operate as a contract carrier, mediate points which are stations on the taken in said order, be published in the by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, rail line of Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. F ederal R e g is t e r . N o t e : I f a hearing is transporting: Frozen meat, frozen fish, and serving junction New York High­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it frozen poultry, and packinghouse prod­ ways 17 and 34 for purposes of joinder be held at Memphis or Nashville, Tenn. ucts, as described in parts A, B, and C of only, and (4) between Sayre and No. M C 129027 (Sub-No. 2 ), filed A u­ appendix I to the report in 61 M.C.C. 209 Towanda, Pa., aver U.S. Highway 22, gust 3, 1967. Applicant: WILLIAM V. and 766 in vehicles equipped with serving intermediate points which are DeMAIO, doing business as TALBOT mechanical refrigeration, between points stations on the rail line of Lehigh Valley MOTOR LINES, 236 Smithbridge Road, in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Railroad Co. Restriction: Service au­ Rural Delivery 2, Glen Mills, Pa. 19342. Florida, Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Iowa, thorized shall be subject to the following Applicant’s representative: Raymond A. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa­ condition: Shipments transported shall Thistle, Jr., Suite 1710, 1500 W alnut chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis­ be limited to those having in addition to Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. Author­ sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, a motor carrier movement by carrier, an ity sought to operate as a common ear­ North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, immediately prior or subsequent move­ ner, by motor vehicle, over irregular Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, ment by rail. N o t e : If a hearing is routes, transporting: Paper and paper Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and deemed necessary, applicant requests it Products, and cardboard and cardboard Nebraska. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed be held at Washington, D.C., or New products, from the plantsite of Dee Paper necessary, applicant requests it be held York, N.Y. Co., Inc., in Chester, Pa., to points in A la­ at Birmingham, Ala. No. M C 129284, filed July 26, 1967. A p ­ bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, No. MC 129253 (Sub-No. 1), filed plicant: ORANGE TRANSFER & STOR­ Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, August 2, 1967. Applicant: P & H AGE, INC., 2890 Coolidge Avenue, Or­ Louisiana, ' Maryland, Massachusetts, TRUCKING COMPANY» a corporation, lando, Fla. 32804. Applicant’s representa­ Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New 184 West 3300 South, Salt Lake City, tive : Paul F. Sullivan, Colorado Building, Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Utah. Applicant’s representative: Miss Suite 913, 1341 G Street NW „ Washing­ Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, W est V ir­ Irene Warr, 419 Judge Building, Salt ton, D.C. 20006. Authbrity sought to op­ ginia, Rhode Island, Indiana, Ohio, and Lake City, Utah 84111. Authority sought erate as & common carrier, by motor the District of Columbia. N o t e : I f a to operate as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: Household goods, as defined by the requests it be held at Philadelphia, Pa. ing: Plumbing, heating, and waterworks Commission, restricted . to shipments No. M C 129046 (Sub-No. 3 ), filed A u- supplies and equipment, between points moving in containers and having an im­ &hst 3, 1967 Applicant: BURKS-PELZ in California, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, mediately prior or subsequent movement TRANSFER, INC., 1724 West Franklin Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, New by rail, motor, water, or air and moving otreet, Evansville, Ind. 47712. Applicant’s Mexico, Texas, and Nevada, under 'con­ on through bills of lading of forwarders,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 No. 159------10 11916 NOTICES operating under the section 402(b) (2) Santa Ana, Calif. 92704. Authority sought Cinder blocks, clay and clay products, exemption, between points in Citrus, to operate as a common carrier, by motor shale and shale products, concrete and Hernando, Lake, Orange, Sumter, Ala­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ concrete products, and mortar mixes, (1) chua, Bradford, Clay, Dixie, Flagler, Gil­ ing: Household goods, between points in from Fairdale, Ky., to points in Alexan­ christ, Levy, Marion, Putnam, Seminole, Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego der, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Cum­ St. Johns, and Volusia Counties, Fla. Counties, Calif. N o t e : I f a hearing is berland, Edwards, Effingham, Fayette, N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed necessary, deemed necessary, applicant requests it Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, applicant requests it be held at W ashing­ be held at Los Angeles or San Francisco, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, ton, D.C.. or Orlando, Fla. Calif. Lawrence, Marion, Massac, Monroe, No. M C 129286, filed July 24, 1967. A p ­ No. M C 129295, filed July 31, 1967. A p ­ Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Rich­ plicant: CARRICK MOVING & STOR­ plicant: WALLACE RODER, Route 2, land, St. Clair, Saline, Union, Wabash, AGE, INC., 216 Railroad Street, Jack­ Pittsville, Wis. 54466. Applicant’s repre­ Washington, Wayne, White, and Wil­ sonville, N.C. 28540. Applicant’s repre­ sentative!. Edward Solie, Executive liamson Comities, HI.; and Clay, Craw­ sentative: William F. Simpson, Pink Hill, Building, Suite 100, 4513 Vernon Boule­ ford, Daviess, Dubois, Floyd, Gibson, N.C. 28572. Authority sought to operate vard, Madison, Wis. 53705. Authority Greene, Harrison, Knox, Lawrence, Mar­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, sought to operate as a contract carrier, tin, Orange, Owen, Perry, Pike, Posey, over irregular routes, transporting: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Speneer, Sullivan, Vanderburgh, Vigo, Household goods, in containers, inci­ transporting: (1) Animal feeds and ani­ and Warrick Counties, Ind.; and (2) dental to handling and crating for mal feed ingredients, from Pittsville, from Evansville, Ind., to points in Alexan­ exempt freight forwarders, between Wis., to points in the Upper Peninsula der, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, points in North Carolina. N o t e : I f a of Michigan and Minnesota (excluding Cumberland, Edwards, Effingham, Fay­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant points in the Minneapolis-St. Paul com­ ette, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, requests it be held at Raleigh, N.C. mercial zone as defined by the Commis­ Hardin, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, John­ No. M C 129290, filed July 31, 1967. A p­ sion) and ( 2) returned shipments of ani­ son, Lawrence, Marion, Massac, Monroe, plicant: MACKINAW TRUCKING COM­ mal feeds and animal feed ingredients, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Rich­ PANY, a corporation, 1500 Pine Street, on return, under contract with Pittsville land, St. Clair, Saline, Union, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White, and Wil­ Essexville, Mich. 48732. Applicant’s rep­ Fur Foods, Inc., Pittsville, Wis. N o t e : resentative: Robert A. Sullivan, 1800 If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ liamson Counties, HI.; and Allen, Ballard, Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Au­ cant requests it be held at Madison, Wis. Barren, Breckinridge, Bullitt, Butler, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle, Christian, thority sought to operate as a c o m m o n No. MC 129297 (Sub-No. 1), filed Au­ Crittenden, Daviess, Edmonson, Fulton, ca rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular gust 1, 1967. Applicant: ASBESTOS Graves, Grayson, Hancock, Hardin, Hart, routes, transporting: C e m e n t in bulk, in EASTERN TRANSPORT, INC., 6500 Henderson, Hickman, Hopkins, Jefferson, tank vehicles, from the plantsite of Aetna Grande Allee Boulevard, St. Hubert, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, McCracken, Portland Cement Co. at Essexville, Mich., Quebec, Canada. Applicant’s representa­ McLean, M arshall, Meade, Muhlenberg, to points in Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio. tive: Charles H. Trayford, 137 East 36th Ohio, Simpson, Todd, Trigg, Union, N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. Authority Webster, and Warren Counties, Ky., un­ applicant requests it be held at Detroit, sought to operate as a common carrier, der contract with General Shale Pro­ Mich., Chicago, HI., or Washington, D.C. by motor vehicle, over, irregular routes, ducts Corp. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed No. M C 129291, filed July 24, 1967. A p­ transporting: Manufactured wood prod­ necessary, applicant requests it be held plicant: m c d a n i e l m o t o r e x p r e s s , u c t s such as but not limited to, w o o d e n at Washington, D.C. INC., 1115 Winchester Road, Lexington, b o x es, knocked down, spindles or quills, Ky. 40505. Applicant’s representative: pallets or skids, yard1 sticks, and paint - No. M C 129302, filed August 3, 1967. George M. Catlett, 703-706 McClure paddles, from ports of entry on the Applicant: ■WILLIAM A. JORDAN, doing Building, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. Authority United States-Canada lx»undary line lo­ business qs JORDAN TRANSFER COM­ sought to operate as a common carrier, cated at or near Norton, Derby Line, PANY, Post Office Box 358, West Point, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Beecher Falls, and Highgate Springs, Vt., Miss. 39773. Applicant’s representative: transporting: General commodities (ex­ Rouses Point and Champlain, N.Y., to Paul F. Sullivan, Suite 913, Colorado cept classes A and B explosives', house­ points in Maine, New Hampshire, Massa­ Building, 1341 G Street NW., Washing­ hold goods as defined by the Commission, chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, ton, D.C. 20005. Authority sought to op­ commodities in bulk, those requiring spe­ New York, and New Jersey. N o t e : The erate as a common carrier, by motor cial equipment and those injurious or above commodities, will originate at Dan­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ contaminating to other lading), between ville, Quebec, and La Guadeloupe, ing: Household goods, as defined by the Lexington, Ky., and the plantsite of the Quebec. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Commission, between points in Clay, Rockwell Standard Corp. near Win­ applicant requests it be held at Wash­ Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Noxubee, Winston, chester, Ky. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed ington, D.C. Attala, Choctaw, Webster, Grenada, necessary, applicant requests it be held N or M C 129299, filed August 2, 1967. Yalobusha, Calhoun, Chickasaw, Mon­ at Lexington or Louisville, Ky. Applicant: CAROLINA TRANSIT, INC., roe, Itawamba, Pontotoc, Lafayette, No. M C 129292, filed July 31, 1967. A p­ Camden, N.C. 27921. Applicant’s repre­ Panola, Alcorn, Tishomingo, Prentiss, plicant: PORT LUBRICANTS COR­ sentative: J. Ruffin Bailey, 10th Floor, Lee, and Union Counties, M iss ., restricted PORATION, 1766 Meeting Street Road, Insurance Building, Post Office Box 2246, to shipments moving in containers and Charleston, S.C. 29405. Authority sought Raleigh, N.C. 27602. Authority sought to having an immediately prior or subse­ to operate as a contract carrier, by motor operate as a contract carrier, by motor quent movement by rail, motor, water, or vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ air and moving on through bills of lading ing: Petroleum lubricating oils and pe­ ing: Empty cans, from Baltimore, Md., of forwarders, operating under the sec­ troleum stock oils, in bulk, in tank ve­ to Norfolk, "Va, under contract with Cen­ tion 402(b)(2) exemption. N o t e : I f a hicles, from Charleston, S.C., to points in tury Brewery Corp. and Norfolk Coca- hearing is deemed necessary, applicant North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, Cola Bottling Works, Inc. N o t e : If a requests it be held at Memphis, Tenn., or under contract with Humble Oil & Re­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Washington, D.C. fining Co., Houston, Tex. N o t e : Appli­ requests it be held at Norfolk, Va., or No. M C 129304, filed August 3, 1967. cant states that delivery will be by Raleigh, N.C. Applicant: ELEANOR M. ALEXANDER, metered delivery in quantities not to ex­ No. M C 129303, filed August 1, 1967. doing business as COAST VAN & STOR­ ceed 1,000 gallons per delivery. Common Applicant: GEORGEE. MURPHY, Route A G E, 2512 South Harbor, Santa Ana, control may be involved. If a hearing is 3, Box 389, Pollack Avenue, Newburgh, Calif. 92704. Applicant’s representative: deemed necessary, applicant requests it Ind. 47630. Applicant’s representative: Paul F. Sullivan, Suite 913, Colorado be held at Columbia, S.C. Clifford E. Sanders, 321 East Center Building, 1341 G Street NW., Washing­ No. M C 129293, filed July 31, 1967. A p ­ Street, Post Office Box G, Kingsport, ton, D.C. 20005. Authority sought to plicant: STANLEY “G” ALEXANDER, Tenn. 37660. Authority sought to operate operate as a common carrier, by m otor doing business as ALEXANDER’S MOV­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ING & STORAGE, 2510 South Harbor, over irregular routes, transporting: ing: Household goods, as defined by the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11917

Commission restricted to shipments mov­ in passenger motor vehicles, in special FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS ing in containers and having an imme­ operations, in round trip tours, beginning FOR RELIEF diately prior or subséquent movement by and ending in points in Bucks, Chester, rail, motor, water, or air and moving on Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia A u g u s t 14, 1967. through bills of lading of forwarders Counties, Pa., and Gloucester, Camden, Protests to the granting of an applica­ operating under the section 402(b) (2) and Burlington Counties, N.J., and ex­ tion must be prepared in accordance with exemption, between points in Los tending to points in the United States Rule 1.40 of the general rules of prac­ Angeles, Orange, and San Diego Coun­ including ports of entry on the inter­ tice (49 C FR 1.40) and filed within 15 ties, Calif. N o t e : I f a hearing is deemed national boundary line between the days from the date of publication of this necessary, applicant requests it be held United States and Canada. N o t e : The notice in the F ederal R e g is t e r . at Los Angeles, Calif., or Washington, purpose of this republication is to show D.C. Philadelphia, Pa., as the location of L o n g - an d -S h o r t H a u l Broker’s office, which was previously M otor C ar r ie r s o f P asseng ers F S A No. 41098— Sugar from Philadel­ omitted. p h ia , P a . Filed by Traffic Executive As­ N o . MC 3647 (Sub-No. 397), filed July A pplications i n W h ic h H a n d l in g W i t h ­ 28, 1967. Applicant: PUBLIC SERVICE sociation-Eastern Railroads, agent (E.R. o u t O r a l H e a r in g H ave B e e n R e ­ COORDINATED TRANSPORT, 180 Boy- No. 2894), for interested rail carriers. q u ested den Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040. A p ­ Rates on sugar, beet or cane, in car­ plicant’s representative: Richard Fryling No. MC 17002 (Sub-No. 42), filed loads, as described in the application, (same address as applicant). Authority July 31, 1967. Applicant: CASE DRIVE­ from Philadelphia, Pa., to Louisville, Ky., sought to operate as a common carrier, WAY, INC., 6001 U.S. Route 60, East, Chicago, 111., and Cincinnati, Ohio. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Huntington, W. Va. 25714. Authority Grounds for relief— Market competition. transporting: Passengers and their bag­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Tariff— Supplement 64 to Traffic Execu­ gage, express, and newspapers, in the by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, tive Association-Eastern Railroads, same vehicle with passengers, within transporting: New and used mining and agent, tariff ICC C-225. Mount Laurel Township, N.J., from tunneling machinery and parts thereof, FS A No. 41099— Newsprint Paper from junction New Jersey ^Highway 73 and In ­ between points in Boyd County, Ky., on Saint John, NJB., Canada. Filed by Traf­ terstate Highway 295, over Interstate the one hand, and, on the other, points fic Executive Association-Eastern Rail­ Highway 295 to junction New Jersey in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, roads, agent (E.R. No. 2893), for inter­ Highway 38, and return over the same Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, ested rail carriers. Rates on newsprint route, for operating convenience only in Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New paper, in carloads, from Saint John, connection with presently authorized York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, N.B., Canada, to Baltimore, Md. Grounds regular route operations, serving no in­ Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and for relief—Barge competition. Tariff— termediate points, except at the junction Wyoming. N o t e : Applicant states it Supplement 27 to Canadian Pacific Rail­ of the termini for joinder purposes only. would tack the proposed authority with way Co. tariff IC C E 2631. N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, its present authority at Boyd County, applicant requests it be held at Camden, Ky., for through service between points F S A No. 41100— Dry Fertilizers to N.J., or Philadelphia, Pa. in Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Points in W TL Territory. Filed by West­ No. MC 128891 (Sub-No. 2) (Correc­ Virginia, and Virginia. ern Trunk Line Committee, agent (No. tion), filed May 31, 1967, published No. MC 114965 (Sub-No. 34), filed A-2510), for interested rail carriers. July 31,1967. Applicant: C Y R U S T R U C K F e d e r a l R e g ister issue of June 22, 1967, Rates on dry fertilizers and dry fertilizer and republished as corrected this issue. LINES, INC., Box 327, Iola, Kans. 66749. Applicant: A D V E N T U R E LIN E S , INC., Applicant’s representative: Charles H. materials, in carloads, also kindred or 14 Shelton Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08618. Apt, Box 328, Iola, Kans. 66749. Authority related articles, from Transcona and Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n sought to operate as a common carrier, North Transcona, Manitoba, Canada, to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, points in western trunkline territory. routes, transporting: ( 1 ) Passengers and transporting: Anhydrous ammonia in Grounds for relief— Market competition. their baggage, in special operations, be­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from Trenton, Mo., Tariffs— Revised pages to Canadian Na­ tween points in Bucks County, Pa., east to points in Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska. of County Route 532 and points in M er­ No. MC 129262 (Correction), filed tional Railway Co. tariff ICC W . 766 and cer County, N.J., limited to passengers, July 20, 1967, published F ederal R e g is ­ Canadian Pacific Railway Co. tariff ICC boarding or alighting at Educational t e r issue of August 10, 1967, corrected W . 1091. Testing Service, and ( 2) passengers and and republished as corrected, this issue. F S A No. 41101— Sugar to Neenah and baggage, in special operations, and Applicant: AYERS & MADDUX, INC., their Watertown, Wis. Filed by Western Trunk round trip, from points in Mercer County, 510 East Olympic Boulevard, Los An­ N.J., to points in New Jersey, New York, geles, Calif. 90015. Applicant’s represent­ Line Committee, agent (No. A-2511), for and Pennsylvania, and return. N o t e : The ative: Donald Murchison, 211 South interested rail carriers. Rates on sugar, purpose of this republication is to correct Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. beet or cane, dry, in bulk in covered (1) above. If a hearing is deemed neces­ Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n hopper cars or self-clearing permanently sary, applicant requests it be held at c a rrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular enclosed cars, in carloads, from specified Trenton or Princeton, N.J. routes, transporting: Alcoholic beverages points in Trans-Continental and western and alcoholic liquors, in bulk, in tank A p p l ic a t io n f o r B ro kerag e L ic e n s e vehicles (with no authorization to trans­ trunkline territories, to Neenah and No. M C 130039 (Correction), file fer property from one vehicle to an­ Watertown, Wis. Grounds for relief— . a y 26,1967, published F ederal R eg iste other) , from ports of entry on the inter­ Market competition and rate relation­ issue of June 29, 1967, and republishe national boundary line between the ship. Tariffs— Supplement 53 to Western corrected, this issue. Applicant United States and Mexico, to points in Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff ICC aJ H ^ A M NEZOWY, doing business e California, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and A-4481, Supplements 23 and 38 to Trans­ a s t r o TRAVEL SERVICE, 1411 WaJ Connecticut. N o t e : The purpose of this nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Applicant republication is to add the destination continental Freight Bureau, agent, •representative: Alan Kahn, Suite 192i State of Connecticut, which was inad­ tariffs ICC 1754 and 1741, respectively, iwo Penn Center Plaza, John F. Ken vertently omitted in the previous also Supplement 130 to Agent V. P. nedy Bcnievard at 15th Street, Phils publication. Brown, tariff ICC 18. delphia, Pa. 19102. For a license (BM C By the Commission. By the Commission. of nL-tngage 111 operations as a brokt at Philadelphia, Pa., in arranging fc Cs e a l I H. N e il G a r s o n , [ s e a l ] H . N e il G a r so h , transportation in interstate or foreig S e c reta ry . S e c reta ry . commerce of individual passengers an [PH . Doc. 67-9598; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; [F.R. Doc. 67-9671; Filed. Aug. 16, 1967; groups of passengers and their baggag 8:45 a.m .) 8:48 a.m .)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11918 NOTICES reau of Operations, Interstate Commerce [Notice 434] mission, 918 Tyler Street, Amarillo, Tex. Commission, 900 U.S. Customhouse, Sec­ 79101. ond and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY No. MC 63101 (Sub-No. 6 TA), filed AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS August 10, 1967. Applicant: KEENE’S Pa. 19106. No. M C 129280 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed A u g u s t 14, 1967. TRANSFER, INC., doing business as KEENE’S TRANSFER, 1019 East Avenue, August 10, 1967. Applicant: EARL F. The following are notices of filing of Box 87, Tomah, Wis. 54660. Applicant’s BELL, INC., 7008 Poplar Avenue, Tako- applications for temporary authority representative: John T. Porter, First Na­ ma Park, Md. 20012. Applicant’s repre­ under section 210a(a) of the Interstate tional Bank Building, 1 South Pinckney sentative: Earl F. Bell, Box 1399 Rock­ Commerce Act provided for under the Street, Madison, Wis. 53703. Authority ville, Md. 20850. Authority sought to new rules of Ex Parte No. M C 67 (49 CFR sought to operate as a common carrier, operate as a contract carrier, by motor Part 340), published in the F ederal by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ R e g is t e r , issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ transporting: Fiberglass plastic products, ing: Lumber, plywood, and precut pack­ tive July i, 1965. These rules provide and supplies and materials used in con­ ages, from Silver Spring, Md., to Chantil­ that protests to the granting of an ap­ nection therewith, from Necedah, Wis., to ly, Fairfax County, Va.; and rejected plication must be filed with the field points in the Chicago, HI., commercial shipments on return; udder contract official named in the F ederal R eg ister zone, as defined by the Comiiiission; for with Levitt & Sons, Inc.; for 150 days. publication, within 15 calendar days after 180 days. Supporting shipper: KenCo Supporting shipper: Levitt & Sons, Inc., the date of notice of the filing of the Plastics, Inc., Necedah, Wis. 54646. Send 3930 Walnut Street, Fairfax, Va. 22030. application is published in the F ederal protests to: Barney L. Hardin, District Send protests to: Robert D. Caldwell, R e g is t e r . One copy of such protest must Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ be served on the applicant, or its au­ state Commerce Commission,, 214 North tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, thorized representative, if any, and the Hamilton Street, Madison, Wis. 53703. Room 1220, 12th and Constitution Ave­ protests must certify that such service nue NW., Washington, D.C. 20423. has been made. The protest must be No. MC 115162 (Sub-No. 150 T A ), filed No. MC 129318 TA, filed August 10, specific as to the service which such pro- August 10, 1967. Applicant: WALTER 1967. Applicant: DAVID C. LOFTIN, do­ testant can and will offer, and must con­ POOLE, doing business as POOLE ing business as ACME M OVING & STOR­ sist of a signed original and six copies. T R U C K LINE, Post Office Box 310, Ever­ green, Ala. 36401. Applicant’s representa­ A G E C O M P A N Y , 105 Sioux Street, Post A copy of the application is on file, and tive: Robert E. Tate, Suite 2023-27, City Office Box 1333, Dothan, Ala. 36301. Ap­ can be examined .at the Office of the Federal Building, Birmingham, Ala. plicant’s representative: Alan F. Wohl- Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ 35203. Authority sought to operate as a stetter, 1 Farragut Square South, Wash­ mission, Washington, D.C., and also in common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ington, p.C . 20006. Authority sought to the field office to which protests are to irregular routes, transporting: Brick and operate" as a common carrier, by motor be transmitted. clay products, from the plantsite of vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ M o to r C ar r ie r s o f P r o p e r t y Delta Macon Brick & Tile Co. at or near ing: Household goods, as defined by the Macon, Miss., and the plantsite of Atlas Commission, between points in Houston, No. MC 31321 (Sub-No. 9 TA), filed Brick & Tile Co. at or near Shuqulak, Dale, Henry, Barbour, Coffee, Geneva, August 10, 1967. Applicant: SOUTH­ Miss., to points in Alabam a; for 180 days. Pike, and Covington Counties, Ala.; re­ WESTERN TRANSFER COMPANY, Supporting shipper: Jenkins Brick Co., stricted to shipments having a prior or INC., Post Office Box 1611, El Paso, Tex. Post Office Box 91, Montgomery, Ala. subsequent movement beyond said points 79948. Applicant’s representative: Joe G. 36101. Send protests to: B. R. McKenzie, in containers, and further restricted to Fender, 802 Houston First Savings Build­ District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ pickup and delivery services incidental ing, Houston, Tex. 77002. Authority tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, to and in connection with packing, crat­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Room 823, 2121 Building, Birmingham, ing, and containerization, or unpacking, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Ala. 35203. uncrating and decontainerization of such transporting: Such commodities as re­ shipments; under contract No. DABC quire special handling or special equip­ No. MC 117392 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed August 10, 1967. Applicant: FRANK 01-67-C-0125, awarded for the contract ment by reason of size or weight, and period January 1 to December 31, 1967, commodities which do not require spe­ W. EDMANDS, INC., 16 Woodbury Ave­ nue, Saugus, Mass. 01906. Applicant’s between applicant and the military estab­ cial handling, or the use of special equip­ lishment located at Fort Rucker, Ala.; for ment, when moving in the same shipment representative: M ary E. Kelley-, 10 T re- mont Street, Boston, Mass. 02108. Au­ 180 days. Supporting shipper: None. on the same bill of lading and for the Copy of contract is attached to applica­ same consignee as commodities which thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular tion. Send protests to: B. R. M c K e n zie , because of size or weight require special District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ handling, or the use of special equip­ routes, transporting: Rock salt, in bulk, in dump vehicles, between points in Es­ tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, ment, between points in Colorado and Room 823, 2121 Building, Birmingham, New Mexico; for 180 days. N o t e : Appli­ sex, Middlesex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Plym­ Ala. 35203. cant will tack between Colorado and outh, Bristol, and Barnstable Counties, Arizona over New Mexico as gateway ter­ Mass.; for 150 days. Supporting shipper: By the Commission. International Salt Co., Clarks Summit, ritory, utilizing the authority proposed [ s e a l ! H. N e il G a r so n , to be required and applicant’s present Pa. Send protests to: Maurice C. Pollard, Secretary. certificate MC 31321. Applicant will not District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ tack the proposed extended authority tions, Interstate Commerce Commis­ [PR. Doc. 67-9672; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; 8:48 a.m..] with present authority to serve to and sion, John F. Kennedy Building, Govern­ from points in Texas. Applicant will in­ ment Center, Boston, Mass. 02203. terline to and from California utilizing No. MC 128746 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed [Notice 23] its present certificate M C 31321, as above August 10, 1967. Applicant: D ’AGATA indicated, interchanging in Arizona with NATIONAL TRUCKING CO., 3240 MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER Underhill Transfer Co., which holds cer­ South 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PROCEEDINGS 19153. Applicant’s representative: G. tificate MC 32525 authorizing general A u g u s t 14,1967. commodities between points in California Donald Bullock, Post Office Box 146, Synopses of orders entered pursuant and Arizona within 25 miles of Yuma, Wyncote, Pa. 19095. Authority sought to to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Ariz. Supporting shippers: There are five operate as a common carrier, by motor merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ shippers’ supporting statements attached vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ scribed thereunder (49 C FR Part 279), to application, which may be examined ing: Malt beverages, in containers, from at the Interstate Commerce Commission Latrobe, Pa., to Camden, N.J.; for 150 appear below: in Washington, D.C., or at the field office days. Supporting shipper: Hub Beer As provided in the Commission’s spe­ named below. Send protests to: Haskell Distributors, Inc., Post Office Box 821, cial rules of practice any interested per­ E. Ballard, District Supervisor, Bureau of Camden, N.J. 08104. Send protests to: son may file a petition seeking recon­ Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ Peter R. Guman, District Supervisor, Bu­ sideration of the following num bered

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 NOTICES 11919

proceedings within 20 days from the date No. MC-FC-69797. By order of August tation of: Passengers and their baggage, of publication of this notice. Pursuant to 14, 1967, the Transfer Board approved in the same vehicle, between specified section 17(8> of the Interstate Commerce the transfer to Hopkins Motor Coach, points in Maryland. Charles Moran, 1329 Act, the filing of such a petition will post­ Inc., Dover, Del., of the operating rights E Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20004, in certificate Nos. MC-115156 (Sub-No. pone the effective date of the order in attorney for applicants. 1) and MC-115156 (Sub-No. 2) issued that proceeding pending its disposition. February 20, 1962, and January 3, 1966, [ s e a l ] h . N e il G a r s o n , The matters relied upon by petitioners respectively to Philip R. Price, doing S e c reta ry . must be specified in their petitions with business as Price’s Charter Service, [F.R. Doc. 67-9673; Filed, Aug. 16, 1967; particularity. Chance,- Md., authorizing the transpor- 8:48 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— AUGUST The following numerical guide is a list oH he parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during August.

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 9 CFR Pase P roclamations: 1103------11132 72 iir iq 3797 ------;______11259 1106------11134 3798 ----- 11373 1126------11134 76 noTft 3799 -- 11729 1128------11134 310 11 tor Executive O r d e r s: 1138------11135 P roposed R u l e s : 11327 (superseded in part by 1421------11376,11848 EO 11366)______11411 1464______11416 1 0 2 ______11 «01 11365 - 11 11 1 1488------11416 201------11334 1822 ------11757 11366 ------11411 318------H385 1823 ------11417, 11425, 11621 P residential D o c u m e n t s O t h e r 328______11236 1891— ------1______1 11417 T h a n P roclamations a n d E x e c u ­ tiv e O rders: P roposed R u l e s : 10 CFR Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 27______11278 1967______11669 81______1197Q 722------11475 P roposed R u l e s : 4 CFR 724------11225 50------11278,11739 777 ------11533 20______11313 115------H278 906------11887 5 CFR 919------11535 921 ------11333 12 CFR 213------11313 922 ______11333 11375, 11515, 11609, 11770, 11847 923______11333 713_ ...... 11847 924------11475 1001 208^.__------11208, 11262 —— ------11113 926 _ . 11801 263------11140 948______11 R03 308 ------11147 7 CFR 958______11475 545— ------11848 52...... 11467 980 ------11281 P roposed R u l e s : 401_____ 981 ------11476 11731 220_ ------11237 407___ 11755 987------11164 601_____ 11515 989------11226 701____ ' 11117, 11261 991------11736 13 CFR 718___ 11755 993------11233, 11476 120------* ____ 11770 724 ______1004------_ 11334 11203 725 ______1033------11737 11413 1 2 2 1 1 A Q Q , 728____ 7 11609,11755 1034------11535,11887 792 ______11515 1067------¿------11887 14 CFR 793 ______11515 1073------11233, 11566 25------11629 893______c§ZZZZ!ZZZZZZZZ~Z------1076------11888 11467 39------1H54> 908------11203, 11375, 11467^11697 11756 1099------11709 11209, 11314, 11380, 11381, 11630, jj® ...... 11375, 11413, 11697, 11731 11567 1133 11704,11849. 11731 917~Z~ ------11516 7 1 ------11154-11156, 925------8 CFR 11314, 11381, 11429, 11519-11521, 11413 927...... 11630-11632, 11772, 11773, 11849, 11698 1 0 0 ______944 ______11850. 11756 103______945 ______ZZZZZZZZ 73------11381, 11521, 11774 11698 204______75------11774 987------11203" 11261 2 11______95------11429 11848 212______993 11847 97------11315, 11633, 11732 7:::------214______1004__ 11313 208------11156 11204, 11414 1012_ 231______214------11156 11206 235______1013_ 295------11156 11414 238______1050_. 1209------11209 1068. 11207 241______1073. 11415 282______1240------11262 1090. 11130 292______P roposed R u l e s : 11130 299______1101_ 39------11166, 11335, 11336, 11882 11131 316a______61------11573

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 159— THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 11920 FEDERAL REGISTER

T4 CFR— Continued Page 23 CFR Page 41 CFR Page P roposed R ules—Continued 255______11776 5A-1------11384 71______:______11167, 5A-3------:------11384 11168,11282,11385,11477,11574- 24 CFR 5A-16------11384 11576, 11643, 11803-11805, 11882 7______11157 5A-73------11384 9-1------11328, 11433 75______11336 200 ______11468 9-8------_------11328 121______11160,11477 201 ______11328 9-15------11328 202 ______11170 207______11526 9-58------11328 203 ______11170 221______:______11526 11-3______11470,11796 216 ______11480 231______11526 101-26______11162 217 ______11337 1100______11526 234______11883 375______11480 42 CFR 25 CFR 389______11278 53------•...... — 11875 52 ______11777 54_------11875 53 ______11779 15 CFR 57------,------11875 230 __ 11765 59a------11875 370______11766 26 CFR Ch. IV ______- ______11735 372 ______11766 1...... „_ ...... 11468 373 ______11766 211______11210 379______11767 43 CFR P r o p o s e d R u l e s :- 385______11767 P u b l i c L a n d O r d e r s : 1______11217, 11533 399______11767 4261 ______;...... 11875 4262 ______11875 16 CFR 28 CFR 4263 ______11876 13______11432, 11467 0 ______— 11160 4264 _ 11876 302___— ______11850 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 17 CFR 29 CFR 412¿______1______11192 462______11433 231 ______11705 240______11637 45 CFR P roposed R ules: 31 CFR 1 2 1 _____ 11434 801______11440 274 ______11286 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 1100______11215 275 ______11288 306______11216 279______— ...... 11288 4 6 CFR 18 CFR 32 CFR Subchapter E ____ : ...... 11382 308______11527 8______11640 248______11706 P roposed R ules: 280______11160 47 CFR 601______11330 289______11780 0 ______11213 19 CFR 518______11265 1 11214 536__;____ —_ 11469,11780 17______11266 8 ______11763 730— ______11265 64______11274 9 ______11764 732______11851 73______- ______11214, 10 ______11640, 11733, 11764 800— ______11782 11471, 11472, 11531, 11708, 11796, 11 ______11764 819a______11782 11876,11877,11879. 16______11765 838______11783 87______11275 23______11641 882___3 ______11852 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : P roposed R ules: 1260______...... 11324 25...... 11803 73_ _ — _ 11283, 11285, 11338, 11886 87______11884 21 CFR 32A CFR 8______— ______11733 Ch. VI (B D SA ): 49 CFR 14______11733 R e g . 2 ______11734 17______11733 1 _ 11276 19______11521 Ch. X (O IA ): 2 / 11472 27------11263 R e g . 1______11382 * __ 11473 120 ______11157, 11263, 11321 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 1 00______------l 1214 121 _____ 11157, 11432, 11521, 11734 Ch. X (O IA ): 1 95______------l 1277 141______11210, 11522 141a______11210 R e g . 1 ...... 11225,11736 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 141d...... 11851 124 ------71644 145______11523 33 CFR 23Q ■■■ 11477-11480 147------11523 i - m m 276 ______11170 148n______11629 148z______11523 38 CFR 191______11322,11323 50 CFR P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 14______11162 in _ 11163. 11642 17______11576 17 11382 121______11334, 11443 11276, 11440, 11441, 11473, 11474, 39 CFR 22 CFR I1528-II53I, 11707, 11734, 11735, 142 ______11328 11797-11800,11880,11881. 10______11641 841 11827 92______11775 201______11264 7 4 2 ______11785 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 502______11157 8 22______11384 32 11224,11801

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