REGISTER

' V , 1934 NUMBER 20 VOLUME 17 ~Vahted Washington, Tuesday, January 29, 1952

The above-described lands, acquired CONTENTS TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT and heretofore administered under Title EXECUTIVE ORDER 10322 ttt of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant THE PRESIDENT Act, aggregate 680.02 acres. A m e n d m e n t o f S e c t io n 1 of E x e c u t iv e The transfer of jurisdiction over the Executive Order Page O rder N o. 100461 o f M arch 24,1949, as lands described herein shall be effective Transferring certain lands from Department of Agriculture to A m end ed , T ransferring C e r t a in L ands as of January 1, 1952. F r o m t h e D epar tm ent of A griculture Department of Interior; Arizona H arry S. T r u m a n to t h e D epar tm ent o f t h e I nterior and New Mexico------855 * ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO T h e W h it e H o u se , EXECUTIVE AGENCIES January 26, 1952. By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 32 of Title III of the Bank- [P. R. Doc. 52-1201; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952; Agriculture Department head-Jones Farm Tenant Act of July 22, 9:51 a. m.] See also Animal Industry Bureau; 1937, 50 Stat. 522, 525 (7 U. S. C. 1011c), Production and Marketing Ad­ and as President of the United States, ministration. and upon the recommendation of the TITLE T4— CIVIL AVIATION Providing for a representative of Secretary of Agriculture and the Secre­ the Department as a member of tary of the Interior, it is ordered as Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board the Procurement Policy Board (see Defense Mobilization, O f­ follows: Subchapter A— Civil Air Regulations Section 1 of Executive Order No. 10046 fice of). of March 24,1949, as amended by Execu­ [Supp. 19] Transferring certain lands to the tive Order No. 10175 of October 25, 1950, P art 61— S cheduled A ir C arrier Department of the Interior; transferring jurisdiction over certain R u l e s Arizona and New Mexico (see lands acquired or administered under Executive order). Title III of the said Bankhead-Jones RADIO GROUND CHECK Notices: v Farm Tenant Act from the Department Sale of mineral interests, revised of Agriculture to the Department of the Section 61.231-1 published and made Interior for administration and ex­ effective bn May 4,1951, in 16 F. R. 3943, area designations; Fair Mar­ change under the Taylor Grazing Act, 48 is revised to read: ket Value and One Dollar Stat. 1269, is hereby amended by adding § 61.231-1 Radio ground check (CAA Areas______889 the following-described lands to the interpretations which apply to § 61.231). Air Force Department lands-described in that section, and by At the time of adoption of § 61.231, all Alaska; withdrawing public lands making the provisions of that section radio systems used for radio communi­ for use of the Department for applicable to such lands: cations and navigation could be ade­ military purposes (see Interior quately checked by the pilot prior to Arizona Department; Land Manage­ BAN SIMON PROJECT (AZ-LU-21) take-off on originating flights. The state of the art has since advanced to ment, Bureau of). Gila and Salt River Meridian more complex systems which do not lend Alien Property, Office of T. 15 S., R. 32 E., themselves to ground checks by the pilot. • Sec. 22, sy2 SEi4; It is the opinion of the Administrator Notices: Sec. 27, Ei/2 and E^NW^J that if equipment in this category is com­ Vesting orders, etc.: Sec. 34, prehensively checked for satisfactory Akiyama, Sumitaro------— 880 Sec. 35, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. operational performance at the most fre­ Boldt, Alfred— ------880 T. 16 S., R. 32 E., Heland, Margarete . Gretel, Sec. 2, lots 1 and 2. quent check period in the Operations Specifications—Maintenance (other than et a l______- 879 The above-described lands, acquired pre-flight or daily) of air carriers using Kuhlewein, Elisabeth Julie— 881 and heretofore administered under Title this equipment coupled with frequent in­ Kurata, Shizuko------881 ttt of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Ten­ flight checks by pilots during regular Litzenberger, K a rl------881 ant Act, aggregate 864.48 acres. operations, the desired safety level will Rauch, Winter M., et al---- 882 New Mexico be maintained. Therefore, maintenance Stoehr, Mrs. Lotte— ----- 880 *AN SIMON PROJECT (NM-LTT-24) of equipment in this category in accord­ .The Netherlands------882 Von Rumohr, Elizabeth S---- 879 New Mexico Principal Meridian ance with acceptable industry standards Wagner, Helen— ------882 T. 26 S., R. 22 W., will be considered as meeting the intent Sec. 1, lots 4, 5, 6 , SW^4SE^4; of this requirement for the category of Animal Industry Bureau Sec. 12, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, WyaNBi4. Wy2 S E ^ , equipment which cannot be adequately, Proposed rule making: and SE1/4 SE1 4 ; ground checked by the pilot. This inter­ Goats; recognition of breeds and Sec. 13, NE»4. pretation in no way relieves the pilot of books of record of purebred 861 * 14 P. R. 1375, 3 CFR, 1949 Supp. (Continued on p. 857) animals ______855 856 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS-—Continued CONTENTS— Continued FEDERALfPEGISTER Defense Mobilization, Office of PaS* National Production Authority Pase Notices: Rules and regulations: Providing for a representative Basic rules of the controlled of the Department; of Agri­ materials plan: Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, culture as a member of the Non-nickel-bearing stainless and days following official Federal holidays, Procurement Policy Board___ 876 by the Federal Register Division, National steel (CMP Reg. 1, Dir. 9 )__ 866 Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Economic Stabilization Agency Procedure for obtaining mini­ ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ See Price Stabilization, Office of. mum quantities of mate­ thority contained in the Federal Register rials by producers of Class Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Federal Power Commission B products (CMP Reg. 1, amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8 B ), under regula­ Notices: Dir. 1)______865 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Hearings, etc.: inventory control (NPA Reg. mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Cities Service Gas Co______875 ) ------the President. Distribution is made only by 1 866 Gaffney Pipe Line Co______874 the Superintendent of Documents, (Govern­ Price Stabilization, Office of ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. O. Hidden Palls Lumber Co., The regulatory material appearing herein In c ______875 Notices: Is keyed to the Code ©f Federal Regulations, Hope Natural Gas Co______875 Director of Jacksonville District Which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Kansas-Colorado Utilities, Office, Region V ; redelegation . to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as In c ______874 of authority to act under GOR amended June 19, 1937, 24 (2 documents)______870, 872 The Federal R egister will be furnished by Montana Power Co______875 Directors of District Offices, re­ mall to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 General Services Administration per month or $15.00 per year, payable In delegation of authority: advance. The charge for individual copies Notices: Region I: (minimum 151) varies in proportion to the Secretary of Defense and any Act on applications for ad­ 'size of the issue. Remit check or money officers, officials or employees justed ceiling prices.,__ 872 order, made payable to the Superintendent of the Department of De­ Issue orders establishing Of Documents, directly to the Government fense; delegation and redele­ ceiling prices______870 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. gation of authority with re­ Region VII: % t There are no restrictions on the republica­ spect to minimum Pullman tion of material appearing in the Federal Act under SR 61 of GCPR_ 871 R egister. rates between points in the Approve, disapprove, mod­ U. S___ ;______876 ify or request further Interior Department information concerning^ Now Available applications filed and to See also Land Management, Bu­ disapprove or modify any reau of; Reclamation Bureau. adjusted ceiling price HANDBOOK OF EMERGENCY Transferring certain lands from or modified adjusted ceil­ DEFENSE ACTIVITIES the Department of Agriculture; ing price established____ 871 Arizona and New Mexico (see Issue orders establishing: OCTOBER 1951-MARCH 1952 EDITION Executive order). ceiling prices______871 Notices: Process reports of pro­ Published by (he Federal Register Dlylslon, Alaska; filing objections to or­ posed price-determining the National Archives and Records Service, der withdrawing public lands General Services Administration methods______870 for use of Department of the Region V III; act under GOR 125 PAGES— 30 CENTS Air Force for military pur­ 24______872 poses ______868 Region IX : Interstate Commerce Commis­ Act on applications for Order from Superintendent of Documents, sion adjusted ceiling prices.. 871 United States Government Printing Office, Adjust ceiling prices under Washington 25, D. C. Notices: CPR 34______. . . 871 Railroads in Chicago area; re­ Issue orders establishing routing or diversion of traffic. 876 ceiling prices______871 Rubber tires from Cumberland, Process reports of pro­ CONTENTS— Continued Md., and New Bedford, Mass., posed price-determining to Elba, Ala.; application for methods______871 Civil Aeronautics Administra- Pa&0 relief______876 Region XII: tion Justice Department Act under GOR 24______872 Rules and regulations: See Alien Property, Office of. Issue orders establishing Scheduled air carrier rules;; ceiling prices..______872 radio ground check______J 855 Labor Department Hudson Motor Co.; basic prices Civil Aeronautics Board See Wage and Hour Division. and charges for new passen­ See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Land Management, Bureau of ger, automobiles______873 tion. Rules and regulations: Sun River Project, Mont.; order of Ceiling prices adjustment for Commerce Department revocation (see Reclamation See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Bureau). glass p res c rip tio n ware tion; National Production Au­ Rules and regulations: (GCPR, SR 88)______864 thority. Alaska, public land orders: Conversion of cob alt ores Defense Department Amendment of public land or­ and concentrates into cobalt Delegation and redelegation of au­ der, reserving, in part, lands metal, and refined cobalt thority to the Secretary and any for various public purposes, 866 oxide (GOR 9, Amdt. 14)____ 864 officers, officials or employees of Revoking in part executive Machinery and related manu­ the Department with respect to order______867 factured goods; industrial minimum Pullman rates be­ Withdrawing public lands for diamonds (CPR 30)______857 tween points in the U. S. (see use of Department of the Resellers’ ceiling prices for ma­ General Services Administra­ Air Force for military pur­ chinery and related manufac­ tion) . poses ______866 tured goods (CPR 67, Coll. 1) - 857 T u esd a y , J a n u a ry 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 857

CONTENTS— Continued the responsibility of checking other radio [CeiUpg'"Price Regulation 67, Collation 1] systems to be used in flight prior to W *R 67— R esellers’ C e ilin g P rices for Production and Marketing Ad- PaSe departure. M achinery and R elated M anufactured ministration (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. G oods 425. Interpret or apply sec. 604, 52 Stat. 1010, Proposed rule making: COLL. 1— INCLUDING AMENDMENTS 1-7 Hops grown in Oregon, Cali­ 49 U. S. C. 554) fornia, Washington, and These interpretations shall become Ceiling Price Regulation 67 is repub­ lished to incorporate the texts of Amend­ Idaho, and of hop products effective upon publication in the F ederal produced therefrom in these R egister. * ments 1 through 7, inclusive. Ceiling States______:___ 867 Price Regulation 67 was issued August 21, [ se al] F. B. L e e , 1951 (16 F. R. 8352). Statements of Reclamation Bureau Acting Administrator of Consideration for Ceiling Price Regula­ Notices: Civil Aeronautics. tion 67 and for Amendments 1-7 inclu­ Sun River Project, Mont.; order [F. R. Doc. 52-1079; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; sive, as previously published, are ap­ of revocation______868 8:45 a. m.] plicable to this regulation. The effec­ Securities and Exchange Com­ tive dates of this regulation, and of the amendments are shown in a note preced­ mission TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, ing the first section of the regulation. Notices: Hearings, etc.: APPENDIX REGULATORY PROVISIONS Central and South West Corp. Sec. et al______878 Chapter III— Office of Price Stabiliza­ 1. What this regulation does. tion, Economic Stabilization Agency 2. Sellers and sales covered by this regula­ Commonwealth & Southern tion. Corp. (Delaware) et al__ 876 [Celling Price Regulation 30, Arndt. 31] 3. Commodities with a manufacturer’s General Public Utilities Corp. 877 published list price. N. CPR 30— M a c h in e r y and R elated Indiana & Michigan Electric 4. Commodities not priced by the use of t M anufactured G oods Co______878 the manufacturer’s published list Middle South Utilities, Inc., INDUSTRIAL DIAMONDS price. and Mississippi Power & 5. Commodities that cannot f be priced Pursuant to the Defense Production under sections 3 or 4 of this regulation. Light Co______877 Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Or­ 6. Taxes. Wage and Hour Division der 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and Economic 7. Terms and conditions of sale. Stabilization Agency General Order No. 8. Transfers of business or stock in trade. Notices: 9. Petitions for amendment. Learner employment certifi­ 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Amendment 31 to Ceiling Price Regulation 30 is hereby 10. Supplementary regulations. cates; issuance to various in­ 11. Records. dustries______869 issued. 12. Invoices. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS 13. Evasion. CODIFICATION GUIDE 14. Prohibitions. On August 31, 1951, Amendment 10 to 15. Charges lower than ceiling prices. A numerical list of the parts of the Code CPR 30 was issued permitting the use of 16. Violation. of Federal Regulations affected by documents August 1,. 1951 prices for certain mate­ 17. Definitions. published in this issue. Proposed rules, as rials when computing a material cost opposed to final actions, are identified as Auth ority: Sections 1 to 17 issued under such. j ' adjustment factor. “Industrial dia­ 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. monds” were included in this list. Since Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, 64 Title 3 PaSe that time, it has been brought to the Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. Chapter II (Executive orders): attention of the Office of Price Stabili­ 2101-2110, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 8847 (revoked in part by PLO zation that some confusion has arisen 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. Derivation: Sections 1-17 contained in 796)______867 as to whether diamond powder and Ceiling Price Regulation 67, August 21, 1951 10046 (amended by EO 10322). 855 boart are included in the term “indus­ (16 F. R. 8352), except as otherwise noted in 10175 (see EO 10322)______855 trial diamonds”. Accordingly, this brackets following text affected. 10322____ :_i______855 amendment is issued to make it clear Effective Dates: CPR 67, August 27, 1951, that diamond powder and boart are 16 F. R. 8352. Amendment 1, September 10, Title 7 ' ‘industrial diamonds” within the mean­ 1951, 16 F. R. 9086. Amendment 2, Septem­ ber 22, 1951, 16 F. R. 9471. Amendment 3, Chapter IX : ing of CPR 30. Part 986 (proposed)...______867 October 8, 1951, 16 F. R. 10122. Amendment Manufacturers who wish to amend 4, December 10, 1951, 16 F. R. 12317. Title 9 their Public Form No. 8 as a result of Amendment 5, December 15, 1951, 16 F. R. Chapter I: this amendment are permitted to do so 12430. Amendment 6, December 26, 1951, 16 Part 151 (proposed)______867 by section 35 (a) of CPR 30. In view of- F. R. 12869. Amendment 7, January 12, 1952, the nature of this amendment, the Di­ 17 F. R. 198. Title 14 rector of Price Stabilization has not S ection 1. What this regulation does. Chapter I: found it practicable or necessary to con­ (a) This regulation establishes resellers’ Part 61_____ 855 sult formally with industry representa­ ceiling prices for those commodities Title 32A tives. which are listed in Appendix A of this Chapter H I (O P S ): AMENDATORY PROVISIONS regulation. Where you customarily de­ termine your selling prices on the basis CPR 30______857 Item (a) of Appendix D of Ceiling of the manufacturer’s published list CPR 67______.______857 Price Regulation 30 is amended to read price, you determine your ceiling price GCPR, SR 88______864 as follows: GOR 9______864 by deducting from the manufacturer’s Chapter V I (N P A ): (a) Industrial diamonds, including published list price the lowest discount, CMP Reg. 1, Dir. 1______865 diamond powder and boart. if any, you had in effect to a purchaser CMP Reg. 1, Dir. 9______866 (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 TJ. S. C. of the same class during the period April Reg. 1______866 App. Sup. 2154) 1 through June 24,1950, or by adding to the manufacturer’s published list price Title 43 Effective date. The effective • date of the highest percentage markup you had Chapter I: this amendment is February 2, 1952. in effect to a purchaser of the same class Appendix (Public land orders): M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , during the same period. In all other 576 (amended by PLO 795).. 866 Director of Price Stabilization. cases, you apply the highest percentage 724 (see PLO 795)____ 866 markup you realized during the period 794 _ 866 January 28, 1952. April 1 through June 24, 1950, to your 795 ______866 [F. R. Doc. 52-1227; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; cost of the commodity. Of course, the 796 ______867 11:29 a. m.] cost you use must not exceed the ceiling 858 RULES AND REGULATIONS

price for sale of the commodity to you. If published price list, currently has in modity covered by this section by multi­ you cannot determine your ceiling price effect must be the same as the discounts plying your cost of the commodity, de­ by either of these methods, you must which that manufacturer had in effect termined under paragraph (a) of this apply to the Office of Price Stabilization on June 24, 1950. section, by your percentage markup de­ for a ceiling price determining method. [Subparagraph (4) added by Amdt. 3] , termined -under paragraph (b) and (c) [Paragraph (a) amended by Amdt. 7] of this section. You use paragraph (b) Ceiling price. Your ceiling price (b) to determine your percentage mark­ (b) This section is intended only as a for a commodity covered by this section up, when, during the period April 1 general description to aid you in under­ shall be determined as follows: If your through June 24, 1950, you determined standing this regulation; the following written records show that during the your selling price for the commodity you sections are controlling. period April 1 through June 24, 1950, are pricing (or a commodity of the same S ec. 2. Sellers apd sales covered by you sold the same commodity or a com­ type) by applying a percentage markup this regulation. This regulation covers modity of the same type, to a purchaser to the net invoice cost of the commodity you if you are a reseller located in the of the same class, at the manufacturer’s to you. You use paragraph (c) to de­ United States, its territories or posses­ published list price, your ceiling price for termine your percentage markup, when, sions, or the District of Columbia. It the sale of that commodity, or a commo­ during the period April 1 through June applies to any sale of any new and un­ dity of the same type, to a purchaser of 24, 1950, you determined your selling used commodity listed in Appendix A the same class, is the manufacturer’s price for the commodity you are pricing as to which you are a reseller. An ex­ published list price. I f your written (or a commodity of the same type) by planation of what is meant by “reseller” records show that during the period April applying a percentage markup to your is found in section 17 (Definitions). The 1 through June 24, 1950, you sold the delivered cost. An explanation of the General Ceiling Price Regulation, in­ same commodity, or a commodity of the terms “net invoice cost” and “ delivered cluding Supplementary Regulation 29 to same type, at a price determined by de­ cost” is contained in section 17 (Defini­ the General Ceiling Price Regulation, ducting discounts or other allowances tions)>. You may use this section only if and Ceiling Price Regulation 9 are super­ from the manufacturer’s published list you have written records of your sales seded by this regulation as to sales cov­ price, you determine your ceiling price and purchases of the commodity you are ered by this regulation. This regulation for the same commodity, or a commodity pricing, or a commodity of the same does not apply to sales for which ceiling of the same type, by deducting from the type, during the period April 1 through prices are established hy CPR 7 (Retail manufacturer’s published price the low­ June 24, 1950. Ceiling Prices for Consumers Goods), est discounts, allowances and any other (a) Cost of the commodity. The cost CPR 31 (Imports) or CPR 61 (Exports). deduction from the manufacturer’s pub­ of the commodity that you must use in This regulation will not apply to sales lished list price which you realized (as determining your ceiling price shall be for which ceiling prices are subsequently shown by your written records), during your most recent net invoice cost or established by any other numbered regu­ the period April 1 through June 24,1950, your most recent delivered cost (depend­ lation of the Office of Price Stabilization. for the sale of the commodity, or a com­ ing upon whether during the period modity of the same type, to a purchaser [Section 2 amended by Amdt. 7] April 1 through June 24, 1950 you ap­ of the same class. If, during the period plied your percentage markup to net S ec. 3. Commodities with a manufac­ April 1 through June 24, 1950, you sold invoice cost or delivered cost) not in turer’s published list price— (a) Ap­ the commodity, or a commodity of the excess of the applicable ceiling price. plicability. This section is applicable same type, at a price determined by For the purposes of this section, if you only to commodities that meet all of the applying a percentage markup to the receive a written statement from your following conditions: * manufacturer’s published list price, you supplier that the price charged you does (1) The manufacturer must have is­ determine your ceiling price by applying not exceed the applicable ceiling price, sued a published list price for the com­ to the manufacturer’s published price and you have no reason to doubt the modity. the highest percentage markup which validity of his statement, the price cer­ (2) You must be able to show from you realized (as shown by your written tified by your supplier, shall be deemed your written records that during the records) during the period April 1 not to be in excess of the ceiling price. period April 1 through June 24,1950, you through June 24, 1950, for the sale of A statement that “prices in this invoice determined your selling prices for that the commodity, or a commodity of the do not exceed OPS ceiling prices” will be commodity, or a commodity of the same same type, to a purchaser of the same acceptable. class. An explanation of the terms type, by selling it at the manufacturer’s [Paragraph (a ) amended by Amdt. 4] published list price, by deducting dis­ “ purchaser of the same class” and “com­ counts or other allowances from the modity of the same type” is contained in (b) Percentage markup over net in­ manufacturer’s published list price, or section 17 (Definitions). Section 7 voice cost. If, during the period April 1 by adding a percentage markup to the ( Terms and conditions of sale) explains through June 24, 1950, you determined manufacturer’s published list price. Of the manner in which additions, if any, your selling price for the commodity (or course, this section is also applicable to may be made to those prices for credit commodity of the same type) by apply­ you if you added to the prices, deter­ charges, transportation costs, demon­ ing a percentage markup to net invoice mined in the manner just set forth, stration and training, service and han­ cost, you shall usé the first of the follow­ charges for credit, transportation costs, dling charges, and telephone, telegraph, ing, which is available, from your written demonstration and training, service and express, parcel post or air freight records, with respect to the commodity handling, or telephone, telegraph, ex­ charges. you are pricing: press, parcel post or air freight. [Paragraph (b ) amended by Amdt. 7] (1) The highest percentage markup (3) The manufacturer’s published list over net invoice cost that you realized price fox the commodity must not exceed Sec. 4. Commodities not priced by the during the period April 1 through June the list price determined under the pro­ use of the manufacturer’s pubVtshed list 24,1950, on a sale of the same commodity visions of the applicable OPS regulation. price. This section is applicable to com­ to a purchaser of the same class. I f the manufacturer notifies you, in writ­ modities for which the manufacturer (2) The highest percentage markup ing, that his published list price for a has not issued a published list price over net invoice cost that you realized commodity or a group of commodities which he has determined under the ap­ during the period April 1 through June does not exceed that determined under plicable OPS regulation. Also, if, during 24, 1950, on a sale of the most compa­ the provisions of the applicable OPS the period April 1 through June 24,1950, rable commodity of the same type to a regulation, and you have no reason to the manufacturer had a published list purchaser of the same class. doubt the validity of this statement, you price for the commodity you are pricing, (3) The highest percentage markup may rely on this notification. A state­ or a commodity of the same type, and over net invoice cost that you realized ment that “the prices in this list do not you did not determine your selling prices during the period April 1 through June exceed those determined under the ap­ for these commodities by using the man­ 24, 1950, on a sale of the same commod­ plicable OPS regulation” will be accept­ ufacturer’s published list price, you de- ity to a purchaser of a different class, able. determine your ceiling prices for these adjusted to reflect the differential be­ (4) All discounts from the published commodities under this section and not tween the two classes of purchasers list price (including cash discountsX under section 3 of this regulation. You which you had in effect during the period which the manufacturer, who issued the determine your ceiling price for a com­ April 1 through June 24,1950, or if none, 859 T u e s d a y , J a n u a ry 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER then the differential last in effect before (a) A description of the commodity ceipt of approval by the OPS of your pro­ posed price, or prior to thé expiration of April 1, 1950. If you are selling to an (or commodities) fori which you seek the thirty day period, after receipt by the entirely new class of purchaser, you must a price determining method. This de­ OPS of the required report (or of any determine your ceiling price under sec­ scription shall include the manufac­ verification of the facts stated in the re­ tion 5 of this regulation for that class of turer’s name, type of commodity, model and serial number, if any, and any other port that may be requested), but until purchaser. a ceiling price has been established (4) The highest percentage markup specifications commonly shown in price under this section, not more than 75 per­ over net invoice cost that you realized sheets for similar commodities. The en­ cent of your proposed price may be paid during the period April 1 through June closure of the manufacturer’s price 24,1950, on a sale of the most comparable sheets will satisfy this requirement. or received. commodity of the same type to a pur­ (b) Your net invoice or delivered cost [Section 5 amended by Amdt. 7] of the commodity (or commodities). chaser of a different class, adjusted to S ec. 6. Taxes. If the tax or tax in­ reflect the differential between the two (c) The manufacturer’s list price, if any, for the commodity (or commod­ crease is imposed on a commodity and classes of purchasers which you last had the tax law does not forbid you to pass in effect during the period April 1 ities) . (d) Your proposed price determining the tax on to your customers, you may through June 24, 1950, or if none, then add the tax or tax increase to your ceil­ the differential you last had in effect method and the classes of purchasers to which ceiling prices determined by this ing price, if you separately state it. before April 1, 1950. If you are selling However, if the tax was in effect during method are to apply. to an entirely new class of purchaser you the period April 1 through June 24,1950, must determine your ceiling price under (e) A statement of the basis on which your proposed price determining method and you did not charge your customers section 5 of this regulation for that class for the tax during that period, you may of purchaser. or prices were determined. (f) An explanation of the reasons not do so now. [Paragraph (b ) amended by Amdt. 7] why you cannot determine the ceiling Sec. 7. Terms and conditions of sale. (c) Percentage markup over delivered price for the commodity (or commod­ You may add to your ceiling prices only cost. If, during the period April 1 ities) under section 3 or 4 of this regu­ those charges or costs listed in this sec­ through June 24, 1950, you determined lation. tion. These charges or costs may be your selling price for the commodity (or After receipt of this report, the Office added only if you are able to show from a commodity of the same type) by ap­ of Price Stabilization may approve the your written records that during the pe­ plying a percentage markup to delivered proposed price determining method, dis­ riod April 1 through June 24, 1950, you cost, you shall determine your ceiling approve the proposed price determin­ charged the same class of purchaser ex­ price by applying a percentage markup ing method, establish a different price tra for the particular charge or cost to delivered cost, in such case, you determining method by order, or request which you wish to add, and you sepa­ shall determine your ceiling price in ac­ further information. If, thirty days rately state on your invoice each, par­ cordance with the provisions of para­ after receipt of the required réport by ticular charge or cost listed in this sec­ graph (b) of this section, except that the Office of Price Stabilization, none of tion which you add. you shall substitute the phrase "deliv­ the actions just listed has been taken, (a) Credit charges. You must figure ered cost” for the phrase “net invoice you may use your proposed price deter­ charges for credit by using the same cost”, wherever the phrase “net invoice mining method until such time asr the rates that you last used during the pe­ cost” appears in paragraph (b> of this Office of Price Stabilization shall notify riod April 1 through June 24, 1950 for section. you that this method has been disap­ extension of credit involving the same proved. amount and term. * Sec. 5. Commodities that cannot he The price determining method estab­ (b) Transportation costs. You may priced under sections 3 or 4 of this regu­ lished in the manner just set forth not require any purchaser to pay a lation. If you do not have written rec­ shall be applicable to all subsequent larger proportion of transportation costs ords of your sales or purchases during sales and deliveries. However, if the O f­ incurred in the delivery or supRly of the period April 1 through June 24,1950, fice of Price Stabilization determines any commodity than you last required or if you were not in business during that that prices determined in accordance a purchaser of the same class to pay, dur­ period, you cannot determine your ceil­ with this method are not in line with ing the period April 1 through June 24, ing price under sections 3 or 4 of this ceiling prices established by this regula­ 1950, on deliveries or supplies of the same regulation. When you are unable to tion, it may disapprove this method at or similar types of commodities. determine your ceiling price for any any time. This disapproval will not be (c) Demonstration and training. commodity under sections 3 or 4 because retroactive as to any deliveries made You must figure charges for demonstra­ of these reasons or because of any other before the date of such disapproval. tion and training of operators by using reason, you must request authorization (g ) Interim pricing. If you file the the same rates that you last used dur­ in writing from the Director of Price report required by this section for a ing the period April 1 through June 24, Stabilization to use a price determining commodity for which you cannot deter­ 1950. method which you will propose and the mine your ceiling price under sections (d) Service and handling charges. use of which will result in a price in line 3 or 4 of this regulation, and if, prior You must figure charges for service and with ceiling prices otherwise established to the effective date of this regulation, handling by using the same rates that by this regulation. The method may be your ceiling price for this commodity you last used during the period April 1 a method of establishing your ceiling was established under the General Ceil­ through June 24, 1950. prices that is similar to the methods de­ ing Price Regulation, Supplementary (e) Telephone, telegraph, express, scribed in sections 3 or 4; that is, you Regulation 29 to the General Ceiling parcel post or freight charges. You may may propose to sell at prices in the Price Regulation, or CPR 9, you may con­ add to your ceiling price your actual cost manufacturer’s published price list or you tinue to use your GCPR, SR 29 to GCPR, for any long distance telephone calls, may propose "that you will sell at a mark­ or CPR 9 ceiling price until a date thirty telegrams, or express, parcel post or air up over either net invoice cost or de­ days from the date of the receipt of the freight charges, where you incur such livered cost, or your proposed method required report by the OPS or until the expenses, at the request of the pur­ may be a combination of the use of effective date of any order establishing chaser, in order to expedite a particular manufacturer’s price list and a markup. your ceiling prices under the provisions order. In order to obtain this authorization by of this section, whichever date is the S ec. 8. Transfers of business or stock the Director of Price Stabilization, you earlier. in trade. If the business, assets or stack must file a report, by registered mail, [Paragraph (g) amended by Amdt. 2] in trade are sold or otherwise transferred with the Office of Price Stabilization be- after the issue date of this regulation, for you sell, offer to sell, or deliver the However, if you have not established a and the transferee carries on the busi­ commodity. This report must be filed GCPR, SR 29 to GCPR, or CPR 9 ceiling with the District Office of the Office of price for the commodity you are firicing ness, or continues to deal in the same under this section, you may quote or type of commodities, in an establishment Price Stabilization servicing your area. separate from any other establishment The report shall state the following: charge your proposed price, prior to re­ 860 RULES AND REGULATIONS

previously owned or operated by him, the (2) Entering into a joint venture with component parts and subassemblies, of ceiling prices of the transferree shall be any other person subject to this regula­ automobiles, trucks, busses, trailers, the same as those to which his transferor tion for cross-selling, cross-purchasing semi-trailers, and motorcycles (except would have been subject, if no such or cross-servicing. rebuilt bodies of trucks, busses, trailers transfer had taken place, and his obliga­ (3) Requiring a purchaser to buy any or semi-trailers) and all accessories and tion to keep records sufficient to verify commodity or service as the condition of optional, extra and special equipment such prices shall be the same. The trans­ the sale of a commodity covered by this designed for use on, or with, such motor feror shall either preserve and make regulation. vehicles, and unfinished parts and com­ available, or turn over to the transferee, (4) Reducing the period of any guar­ ponents thereof, when in such form as all records of transactions prior to the anty or warranty of performance in to permit their use only as automotive transfer which are necessary to enable effect during the period April 1 through parts, but does not mean any service or the transferee to comply with the provi­ June 24, 1950. maintenance accessories, such as anti­ sions of this regulation. (5) Eliminating or reducing any de­ freeze, body polish, tools, etc., or tires, livery, maintenance, repair, replacement, Sec. 9. Petitions for amendment. Any tubes, sheet or other non-processed glass. person seeking an amendment for any or installation service in effect during the (b) Class of purchaser or purchaser of provision of this regulation may file period April 1 through June 24,1950. the same class. Class of purchaser is a petition for amendment in accordance (6) Granting less than a reasonable determined in the first instance by refer­ with the provisions of Price Procedural allowance for commodities received in ence to your own practice of setting Regulation No. 1, Revised. trade. different prices for sales to different pur­ (7) Eliminating or reducing rental or chasers or groups of purchasers or for [Section 9 amended by Amdt. 7] trade-in credits or purchases. sales under different conditions of sale. Sec. 10. Supplementary regulations. S ec. 14. Prohibitions. On and after The practice may (but need not) be The Director of Price Stabilization may the effective date of this regulation, re­ based on the characteristics or distribu­ issue supplementary regulations modify­ gardless of any contract or other obliga­ tive level of, the buyer (for instance, ing or implementing this regulation as he tion: manufacturer, wholesaler, individual re­ deems appropriate. (a) No person shall sell or deliver, offer tail store, retail chain, mail order house, government agency, public institution). Sec. 11. Records— (a) Sales and pur­ to sell or deliver, or negotiate the sale chases. You must prepare and preserve or delivery of a commodity at a price It may (but need not) be based on the location of the purchaser, the quantity for a period of two years after the effec­ higher than the ceiling price established purchased by him or whether the buyer tive date of this regulation records of by this regulation. purchased for cash or on credit. If you sales and purchases of the kind you have (b) No person, in the course of trade have followed tho practice of giving an customarily kept. or business, shall buy or receive any com­ individual customer a price differing (b) Prices charged. You must prepare modity at a price higher than the ceil­ from that charged others, that customer and preserve for the life of the Defense ing prige established by this regulation. is a separate class of purchaser. If in Production Act of 1950, as amended, and (c) No person shall agree, offer, solicit,* your industry a practice prevails of for two years thereafter, the prices at or attempt to do any of the acts pro­ charging different prices for sales to which you delivered, sold or offered, in hibited by paragraphs (a) or (b) of this groups of buyers based on their char­ writing, to sell each commodity during section. acteristics or distributive level, any such the period April 1 through June 24,1950. S ec. 15. Charges lower than ceiling group to whom you did not make sales S ec. 12. Invoices. You must furnish prices. Lower prices than those estab­ during the period April 1 through June every purchaser to whom you make a lished under this regulation may be 24, 1950, and for whom you did not have sale, in excess of $25.00, of commodities charged, demanded, paid or offered. a customary differential in effect during covered by this regulation, an invoice Sec. 16. Violation— (a) Civil and or before this period, is a separate class showing: criminal action. Persons violating any of purchaser as to you. (a) Your name and address. provision of this regulation are subject (c) Commodity. This term includes (b) The date of sale. to the criminal penalties, civil enforce­ any item, object, materials article, (c) An identification, of each com­ ment actions and suits for treble dam­ product or supply. modity sold, including its brand or trade ages provided for by the Defense Pro­ (d) Commodity of the same type. name. duction Act of 1950, as amended. This term refers to a commodity which (d) The quantity of each commodity (b) Record-keeping and filing viola­ is one of a group of closely related com­ sold. tions. I f any person subject to this reg­ modities which are normally classed to­ (e) The selling price of each com­ ulation fails to keep the records or file gether in your industry for pricing pur­ modity sold. the reports required by this regulation, poses. A commodity of .the same type or if any person subject to this regu­ may differ in such respects as model, size, S ec. 13. Evasion— (a) In general. The or brand or trade name. However, any price limitations set forth in this regu­ lation fails to establish a ceiling price or apply to the Office of Price Stabiliza­ commodity which you sell under your lation shall not be evaded, whether by own brand or trade name is a separate direct or indirect methods, in connection tion for the establishment of a ceiling price, if he is required to do so, the type of commodity. with an offer, solicitation, agreement, (e) Delivered. A commodity shall be sale, delivery, purchase, lease of, or re­ Director of Price Stabilization may issue an order fixing ceiling prices for the deemed to have been delivered if it was lating to, a commodity covered by this received by the purchaser or by any regulation, alone or in conjunction with commodities such person sells. Any ceil­ ing price fixed in this manner will be carrier, including a carrier owned or any other commodity or service, by way controlled by the seller, for shipment to of commission, service, transportation or in line with ceiling prices established by this regulation. The order fixing the the purchaser. any other charge, or discount, premium, (f) Delivered cost. This term means or other privilege, or by tie-in agreement ceiling price may apply to all deliveries or transfers for which a ceiling price the net invoice cost of the commodity to or other trade understanding, or other­ you, plus any separately stated charges wise. was not established in accordance with the provisions of this regulation, includ­ for in-bound transportation costs for the (b) Specific practices. The following ing deliveries or transfers completed commodity which are paid by you. If, are some of the specific practices pro­ prior to the date of issuance of the hibited by paragraph (a) of this section during the period April 1 through June order. The issuance of such an order and are itemized here only to obviate the 24, 1950, you had in effect a method for will not relieve the seller of his obliga­ necessity of interpretative inquiries averaging transportation costs, you shall tion to comply with the requirements which experience indicates are likely to continue to use that method of averag­ of this regulation or of the various pen­ ing transportation costs. be raised under the general evasion pro­ alties for failure to do so. vision : (g) Director of Price Stabilization. (1) Paying, or requiring the payment Sec. 17. Definitions.— (a) Automotive This term also applies to any official (in­ of, a purchase commission, if the sum of parts. This term means all engine parts, cluding officials of Regional or District the commission and the purchase price body parts, chassis parts, motors, electric Offices) to whom the Director of Price exceeds the ceiling price; equipment and wheels, and all other Stabilization, by order, delegates a func- Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 861 tion, power or authority referred to in as a manufacturer by reporting such Arresters, lightning, Including lightning this regulation. election to the Office of Price Stabiliza­ rods. Asphalt mixing plants and attendant plants. (h) Farm equipment. This term tion. Attachments and accessories for machinery means any mechanical equipment» at­ [Paragraph (i) amended by Arndt. 5] and machine tools, including the fol­ tachment or part used primarily in con-* lowing illustrative list: nection with the production and farm (j) Net invoice cost. This term refers Adapters. processing for market and farm use of to your invoice cost, less any discount Arbors. agricultural products, and also the cate­ you took or could have taken. It does Blocks, machine tool. gories of non-mechanical equipment, not include separately stated charges, Brakes, spindle. such as freight, taxes, etc., except that Centers, bench. attachments and parts included in the Centers, lathe. partial list of farm equipment men­ manufacturer’s excise taxes may be included. . Chucks, all types. tioned below. The term "farm equip­ Clamps. ment” does not include automobiles, [Paragraph (j) amended by Arndt. 4] Collets. trucks, general purpose tools, hardware Die heads. (k) OPS. OPS means the Office of Die sets. items, hand tools, prefabricated farm Price Stabilization. buildings, grain bins, building materials, Dogs, work driving. (l) Person. This term includes an in­ Edges, straight. electrical equipment (except electrically dividual, corporation, partnership, asso­ motivated farm equipment and fence Electric etchers and de-magnetlzers. ciation, or any other organized group of Feeding devices. controllers), lawn mowers, sprays or persons, or legal successors or represent­ Glass, level. other chemicals, commercial processing atives of the foregoing, and the United Grinders. machinery, livestock, seeds, feeds or any States, or any other government, or their Ground steel stock for punches, dies, jigs, other agricultural products. A partial fixtures, etc. political subdivisions or agencies. list of “farm equipment” follows: farm Guides, adjustable. (m) Records. This term means books, tractors; garden tractors; planting, Heads. or accounts, sales lists, sales slips, orders, seeding and fertilizing machinery; plows Holders, tool and work. vouchers, contracts, receipts, invoices, Mandrels, all types. and listers; harrows, rollers, pulverizers, bills of lading, and other papers and Plates, all types. and stalk cutters; cultivators and weed- Posts, tool. ers; harvesting machinery (combines, documents. (n) Reseller. This term means a Saw accessaries (sets, swages, guides, binders, pickers, potato diggers, pea and seller who is not a manufacturer of the clamps, bracing tools). bean harvesters, beet lifters, etc.); hay­ Sockets. commodity being sold. ing machinery (mowers, rakes, hay load­ Stops, machine. (o) Sale at retail. Sale at retail ers, stackers, balers, etc.); manure load­ Templates. means any sale to an ultimate user, ers; dairy farm equipment (milking Torque wrenches. other than a commercial, industrial, gov­ Wheels, buffing and polishing. machines, farm milk coolers (except Augers, earth. mechanically refrigerated), farm cream ernmental or institutional user. (p) Sale at wholesale. Sale at whole­ Automotive parts (see definition In section separators, etc.) ; poultry farm equip­ 17). ment (incubators, brooders, feeders, sale means any sale to a reseller, or >to a commercial, industrial, governmental Automotive testing and maintenance equip­ waterers, etc.); bee keepers’ equipment? ment, mechanical and electrical. agricultural spraying equipment; weed or institutional user. Automotive trucks (including fire trucks), burners for farm use; barn and barn­ (q) Sell. This term includes sell, sup­ motorcycles, busses and house and truck yard equipment; mechanical hog feed­ ply (with respect to either commodities trailers. or services), dispose, barter, exchange, Batteries, storage. ers; ironed singletrees, doubletrees and Battery chargers. neck yokes; electrical fence controllers! transfer and deliver, and contracts and offers to do any of the foregoing. The Bearings, antifriction (ball, roller, needle, farm water pumps and water systems? etc.). irrigation systems and equipment for term "buy” and “purchase” shall be con­ strued accordingly. Bearings and bushings, ferrous and nonfer- farm use; windmills; windmill generat­ rous. ing sets; portable farm grain elevators? (r) You. “You” means the person Belting, leather and textile. wood slat corn cribbing woven with wire; subject to this regulation. “Your” and Bimetallic thermal strips, fabricated. silos; wood-sawing machines intended "yours” shall be construed accordingly. Blocks and tackle. Boilers, power, industrial and marine, 100 for farm use; machines fen* farm proc­ N ote: The record-keeping and reporting p. s. i. and higher working pressure. essing for market or farm use (farm size requirements of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in Brass mill products (This term includes any cane mills, cider mills, corn shellers, new plate, sheet, strip, rod, bar, tube, pipe, corn huskers and shredders, ensilage accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. extrusion, and anode or other shape made cutters, feed cutters, feed grinders and from copper or copper base alloy. It also M ic h a e l V. D i Sa lle , includes any non-electrical wire made crushers, fruit presses, grain cleaners Director of Price Stabilization. and graders, grain threshers, hammer from copper base alloy and copper or cop­ By J o se ph L . D w y e r , mills, hay pressers, peanut pickers, per base alloy welding rod. It does not in­ Recording Secretary. clude any fabricated product made from potato sorters and graders, syrup evapo­ any of the foregoing products or any cop­ rators, etc.); farm wagons; and attach­ A ppendix A— Commodities Covered by T h is per or copper base alloy product produced ments and parts for all the foregoing. R egulation by a copper refiner or smelter.) (i) Manufacturer. This term means [Above Item added by Arndt. 1] any one of the following: The commodities covered by this regula­ (1) Any person engaged in one or tion are listed below: Broom-making machinery. Abrasive products, including coated, bonded, Brushes, industrial, power-driven. more operations in the fabrication, proc­ natural stone and artificial abrasives. essing or assembling of the commodity Brush-making machinery. Accessories for supporting concrete rein­ Bushings, porcelain, glass and steatite, for being priced, including subcontractors. forced bars. Wire concrete reinforced electrical uses. mesh. (2) Any person who sells a commod­ Cable, Insulated, electrical, ity which has been produced on his ac­ [Above item added by Arndt. 7] bable accessories, electrical. count, from materials or parts owned by Can-making machinery and equipment. him. Air-conditioning equipment, condensing units of 25 tons capacity and over. Capacitors, electrical. (3) Any person who sells a commod­ Aircraft. Carbon graphite and metal graphite for elec­ ity under his own brand or trade name, Aircraft parts (all parts, subassemblies and trical uses. where he produces the same or a similar unfinished parts and components of air­ Carriers, lumber, steel, etc., specifically de­ commodity. craft which are in such form as to permit signed for industrial or commercial use. (4) Any person who sells a commodity their use only as aircraft parts, except Cars, freight, including all types of flanged under his own brand or trade name tires and tubes). wheel mining and industrial cars. where he owns the tools or dies used to Anchors, marine, earth and rock. Cars, passenger, for surface, subway or ele­ produce the commodity. Antennas, radio and television, except built- vated lines. (5) Any person who sells a commodity in antennas included within the cases of Casters. under his own brand or trade name and domestic radio or television receivers. Cement-making machinery. has elected to price such a commodity Anvils, except jewelers’'anvils. Ceramics machinery. 862 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Chain, power transmission, Including chain Ducts for electrical uses, except those manu­ 01asg products, Industrial scientific and fittings and assemblies. factured from asbestos, cement, ceramic technical which are listed below— Con. Chemical processing machinery. materials or clay. Industrial glassware: Circuit breakers, electrical. Dust-collecting equipment, industrial, porta* Cylinders. Clamps of the C and bar type, except those ble and stationary, including Industrial ' Flat gauge glasses. used for medical or dental purposes. vacuum cleaners. Glass bulbs. Clevises. Economizers, steam, industrial and marine. Gauge cup and oil cup glasses. Clockwork systems, industrial, used in con­ Electrodes. Meter and relay covers. nection with mechanical instruments. Electroplating and hot-dip metal coating Miscellaneous industrial glassware Coal preparation equipment. equipment, including preparatory and fin­ which is to be further fabricated by Coke oven doors and jambs. ishing equipment used in connection with others or which is to be incorporated Compressors, except those used with con­ metal coating processes. as a component part of an industrial densing units under 25 horsepower or 28 Electro-therapeutic apparatus and supplies, product. tons. Electronic devices, equipment and parts Laboratory and pharmaceutical glassware: Concrete products machinery and equip­ (other than radio and television receivers). Apparatus ware. ment. Elevators, passenger and freight. Chemical ware. Condensers, synchronous, electrical. Engines, diesel, and oil. instrument tubing. Conduit fittings. Engines, gas. Laboratory apparatus tubing. Conduit. Engines, gasoline and kerosene, except toy, Vials and ampules. Control equipment, electrical, Industrial. and portable, outboard motors. Optical glass: Convertors, synchronous, electrical. Engines, steam, except toy. Rough glass blanks for optical, opthal- Conveyors and conveying systems, industrial. Engine-generator sets. mlc and scientific use. Copper wire mill products. This term in­ Escalators (moving inclined stairways for Signal glassware: cludes hot rolled copper or copper base raising or lowering passengers). Airplane running lights. alloy wire rods made for drawing; copper Excavating and earth-moving machinery, in­ Battery jars. wire and cable made for electrical or cluding power shovels, ditchers, draglines Explosion resisting globes. mechanical use and copper base alloy wire and power scrapers. Fresnels. and cable made for electrical use (it in­ Fabricated structural steel shapes, plates and Front glasses. cludes such wire and cable whether bare or bars. Lenses. coated, solid or stranded, braided or Fans and blowers, industrial, excluding unit Obstruction lights. knitted, or covered or Insulated); insulated heaters or unit ventilators, hand blowers, Optical ware (color and light filters). or covered wire and cable made for elec­ and desk, pedestal, portable, celling and Roundels. trical use and composed of aluminum or of wall-bracket type fans, but Including Ground steel stock for punches, dies, Jigs, copper clad steel with a copper content of warm air furnace fans, attic ventilating fixtures, etc. 20% or more by weight; assemblies of the fans, pressure fans and blowers and built- Gyroscopes. foregoing wire and cable, including but not in fans. Hat-making and repairing machinery. limited to, power supply cords and cords Farm equipment (see definition in section Heat exchanger equipment (when designed sets, battery cable, ignition cable sets, and 17). for use with products covered by this reg­ wiring harnesses and assemblies; and cable Feed-water heaters, Industrial and marine. ulation). accessories used in conjunction with the Floor surfacing and floor maintenance ma­ Heaters, sand, stone, or bitumen. foregoing cable. chinery, industrial. Heating, melting, burning and thawing equipment, portable, for Industrial and [Above Item added by Arndt. 6] Food and beverage machinery, Including baking, bottling, brewing, canning, con­ transportation purposes, except mechanics’ Core drilling and* core making machinery. fectionery, grain milling, meat packing, fire pots and blow torches. Cotton-ginning machinery. edible oil, sugar and dairy machinery and Heating units and devices, electrical, indus­ Cranes, crawler, overhead bridge, locomotive. equipment. trial. revolving, truck and others. Foundry machinery, including ladles not over Holsts. Cutting tools, including the following illus­ 40-ton capacity. Hose and tubing, metal, flexible. trative list: Furnaces and ovens, industrial and labora­ Hydraulic machinery. Augers, machine. tory, except space heating, warm air fur­ Instruments, electrically or mechanically op­ Bits, machine. naces, stoves, blast furnaces, open hearth erated for measuring, testing, indicating of Blades, hacksaw— all types. furnaces, Bessemer converters, soaking recording electrical quantities. Blades, power-driven saw. pits and coke ovens. Instruments, mechanical, for indicating, Blades, machine, shear, etc. Fuses for the protection of electrical equip­ measuring, recording and testing, includ­ Broaches. ment. ing aircraft, laboratory, marine, precision Chasers. Galvanometer and pyrometer movements. and scientific mechanical Instruments, but Chisels, machine. Gas burners designed for use with products excluding tire gauges, carpenters’ tools, Counterbores. covered by this regulation. clinical, dental, household, optical and Countersinks, machine. Gaskets and packings, except those made in surgical Instruments, low pressure heating Cutters. whole or in part of rubber. controls (such as thermostatic traps, blast Dies, cutting and threading. Gauges, specifically designed for Industrial traps and strainers), water level controls Dressers, abrasive wheel. or, commercial use. (all types), air temperature and humidity controls (all types), coin-operated devices Drills. Gears, pinions, sprockets and speed reducers. Extractors. Including gear motor, motorized speed re­ and household refrigeration controls. Insulators, porcelain, glass and steatite, for Files, rasps and burrs. ducers and variable speed and other ma­ Form tools. chine drives. electrical uses. Hobs. Generators, electrical. Inter-communicating systems, electronic. Knives, machine. Generators, gas. Jacks and Jack screws. Kilns (except brick), coolers and dryers, spe­ Knurling tools. Generator sets, diesel-electric, gas engine, Punches, machine. electric and motor or engine driven. cifically designed for Industrial or com­ mercial use. Reamers. Glass-making machinery. Rules, creasing, cutting and perforating. (Governors, engine. Laundry machinery, except domestic. Leather-working machinery. Scraper blades, machine. Glass products, industrial scientific and Lighting equipment, electrical,-' for airway, Taps. technical which are listed below: commercial, flood-lighting, industrial, ma­ Tips: tool, tungsten, carbide, stellite, etc, Electrical glassware: rine, seadrome, and street and highway Cylinders, power, hydraulic, pneumatic and Bulbs, glass portion (Incandescent, vises. hydropneumatic. fluorescent, indicator, auto lamp, ra­ Lighting fixtures, not portable. Derricks. dio, television, X-ray, radar and power Line material, transmission or trolley. itube). Diamond tools: core bits, dies .002" and Loading and unloading equipment, specifi­ Bushings. larger, dressing tools, shaped tools, wheels» cally designed for industrial or commercial Capacitors. etc. use. Dies, jigs, and fixtures Coil forms. Lock and dam machinery, which is designed Die-casting machinery. Flares (glass base portion for lighting, exclusively for the control of water flow Distribution boards, electrical. radio, indicator, auto lamp, television. in locks, dams and structures when such Dollies, industrial. X-ray, radar and power tube). locks, dams, and .structures are designed Dozers, angle, bull and push. Fuse plugs. for flood control, irrigation, power genera­ Dredging machinery. Insulators. tion or transportation purposes. Dry-cleaning and clothes-pressing ma­ Resistor tubes. Locomotives and tenders, including mining chinery, except domestic. Tubing (electrical, fluorescent). and industrial. Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 863

Logging and lumbering machinery and Pipe wrapping and coating machinery. Scaffolds and towers. equipment. Pistons and piston rings. Scales, weighing, industrial and laboratory, Lubricating systems and devices, industrial* Plants, stationary, for railroad use in han­ except coin operated, counter, household, stationary. dling cinders, fuel, sand or water. office and store types. Machinery, industrial, not listed elsewhere in Plastics fabricating and molding machinery. Searchlights. this Appendix. The term “industrial ma­ Pole-line hardware and line construction Separators, steam, industrial and marine. chinery” means any machinery or equip­ specialties. Sewing machines, industrial. ment not specifically excluded from the Power transmission equipment, industrial, Sharpening and filing equipment. coverage of this regulation, which is used including belt-tighteners, blocks and Ships (any ship or boat powered by an in­ in the extraction, production or processing bearing housings, brackets, clutches, col­ board engine, and barges and cargo carry­ of commodities. lars, couplings, hangers, motor bases, pil­ ing barges, whether powered, or not). Machine tools (power driven machines used low blocks, pulleys, sheaves, shifters, uni­ Shoe manufacturing and repairing machin­ for shaping metal by cutting, abrading, versal joints and variable speed and other ery. straightening, forcing, forging, or. forming machine drives. Signal equipment, railroad, Including high­ under pressure). Presses, specifically designed for industrial way crossing signals. Machine tool attachments (any accessory or commercial use. Signalling apparatus. equipment furnished with a machine tool, Printing machinery and equipment. Siren blowers. or separately for use on a machine to o l). Public address apparatus. Skid platforms and pallets, all metal. Machines, tools, devices and appliances de­ Pulp, paper and paper products machinery. Snow plows. signed specifically for the installation, op­ Pulverized fuel burners. Soot blowers and tube cleaners, power op­ eration, maintenance and protection of Pumps, power operated, with or without erated, industrial and marine. tracks, yards, signals, rolling stock and power. Sound recording and reproducing equipment motive power of surface, subway or ele­ Pumps, hand-operated except store fixtures. and parts, including portable recorders and recording and transcription turntables, vated rail lines. Railroad car and locomotive parts, and spe­ except home or office recording or repro­ Magnetos. cialities for elevated, subway or surface Magnets, lifting, industrial. lines, including: ducing equipment. Spraying devices, industrial, power-operated, Marine equipment listed below: Axles for the application of any material. Anchors. Bearings, truck side. Boat hooks without handles. Boilers, fireboxes, front ends and cabs, fit­ Spreaders for construction and road-build­ Buoys, pontoons and rafts, metallic. tings, fixtures, devices, or appliances ing use. Capstans. mounted thereon. Spring winding and forming machinery. Sprockets, power transmission. Chocks. Brakes and brake gears. Stackers, industrial. Cleats. Coupler devices or attachments. Controls, bulkhead and throttle. Devices and appliances mounted on loco­ Steam cleaning and degreasing equipment Deck and manhole plates, machined. motives for treatment, distribution or and parts, washing and cleaning equip­ Fog horns and whistles, manually oper­ control of water, fuel, steam, sand or ment, except commercial and domestic dish and utensil washing and cleaning ated. electricity. Gooseneck and boom bands. Doors and fixtures. equipment. Hatch covers, metal. Draft gears, buffers, and attachments. Steam specialties. Lights, oil. Driving, foundation, or running gear.- Stokers, industrial and marine, with a ca­ Marlin spikes and belaying pins, metal. Grain control apparatus. pacity of 1200 pounds per hour or more. Mooring and riding bitts. Journal boxes, assembled. Stone working machinery. Port lights. Heating, lighting, ventilation, and air- Sub-stations, unit (power distribution). Pumps, marine, manually operated. conditioning equipment. Superheaters, Industrial and marine. Heels, hawser, manually operated. Lubricating devices. Surveying instruments, such as alidades, Hope guides and leaders. Miscellaneous fittings, fixtures, specialties, levels and transits. Howlocks, devices or appliances designed specifi­ Switchboxes. Shackles. cally for use on railroad cars or locomo­ Switches, electrical, knife and enclosed. Snaps. tives, except artillery or other exclusively Switchgear and switchgear accessories. Sockets. military or naval equipment. Tanks and vessels, pressure, made of metal Steering apparatus, manually operated. Safety appliances and warning devices. 10 B. W. G. and heavier, regardless of ca­ Ventilators. Sides, roofs, ends, running boards, and pacity, or of a capacity in excess of 192 Metals and alloys, special, electrical (except brake steps. , gallons, regardless of gauge, except field steel with less than 6% alloy content, in Spring rigging, snubbers and shock ab­ erected storage tanks or cylinders which, any fabricated form) used for electrical, sorbers. are designed primarily for the transporta­ magnetic or glass-sealing purposes, includ­ Tires, steel. tion of liquids or gases under pressure and ing special contact alloys and special Trucks, complete. which are not designed to be permanently coated iron wire. Underframes. attached to the vehicle transporting such Mining and quarrying machinery, including Wheels, iron and steel. tanks. mine cars and trucks. Rectifiers, power, industrial. * Tanks and vessels, non-pressure, made of Molds and patterns. Refrigeration equipment, condensing units metal heavier than 10 B. W. G., regardless Motion picture equipment, 35 millimeter, in­ of 25 horsepower and over. of capacity, or of a capacity in excess of cluding sound equipment and parts for Regulators, feeder voltage. 585 gallons, regardless of gauge, except all recording, reproducing and projecting, for Regulators and dampers, power operated, ex­ obround tanks; field erected tanks or ves­ studio, theatre, commercial or industrial cept those designed for dômestic heating sels; products commonly known as plum b­ use. systems. ing fixtures, such as flush tanks and laun­ Motors, electrical. Replacement units and assemblies for me­ dry trays; products commonly known Neon indicator attachments. chanical refrigerators having a refrig­ as pans and cans, such as pails and buck­ Numbering and marking machines for use erated volume of 16 cubic feet or less, when ets; non-returnable shipping retainers; on metal, except office machines. sold by the manufacturer. refuse receptacles, drip and waste receiv­ Oil burners, industrial and marine, burning Reproduction machinery, architectural and ers; and septic tanks. No. 5 oil or heavier, except horizontal, ro­ engineering, such as blueprinting, black Telegraph apparatus. tary and gun type burners. and white printing, and brown printing Telephone apparatus, Including sound and Oil mill machinery and equipment. machinery. powered telephone and non-electronic in­ Oil-well and oil-field machinery and equip­ Road and airport building and maintenance tercommunicating equipment. ment. machinery, including graders, pavers, roll­ Testing sets for electronic equipment. Optical processing machinery. ers, sprayers, mechanical road cleaning Textile machinery, including equipment and Ore-crushing and concentrating machinery. equipment, etc. accessories designed exclusively for use Ovens, industrial and laboratory, except coke Rock-crushers and plants. with such machinery. ovens. Rod, wire and tube-working machinery and Tobacco working machinery. v Packaging, wrapping, filing and labeling ma­ equipment. Tools, manually operated, for the cutting, chinery. Rolling mill machinery and auxiliary equip­ forming and punching of metals. Paint-making and ink-making machinery. ment. |Tools, pipe and tube, manually operated, in­ Panelboards, electrical. Rope fittings, manila and wire. cluding beading, belling,. banding, clean­ Parts and subassemblies of any commodity Rubber and allied products machinery. ing, cutting, expanding, and flaring and listed in this Appendix where the part or Rubber tire and tube machinery and equip­ wrenches for operating. subassembly is in such form that it can ment, including the recapping and re­ Tools, power-driven* portable or -non-port­ be used only in a commodity listed in this treading molds and necessary parts (fu ll able. Appendix, except mechanical rubber goods. circle and sectional molds, matrices, etc.)» Track work, fabricated (including but not Petroleum refining machinery. . tire buffers and spot vulcanizers for tubes. limited to frogs, switches and cross-overs). Pharmaceutical machinery. Baws, specifically‘designed for industrial or Tractors. Pile drivers. commercial use. Trailers. No. 20— —2 864 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Transformers, including specialty trans­ time, withheld establishing its new did not increase your prices for your formers. prices as a matter of compliance with products at any time during the period Trucks, industrial, hand. the request for voluntary price control Trucks, power-operated, lift, platform and from June 24, 1950 to January 26, 1951, straddle. dated December 20, 1950. The General you may establish as your adjusted ceil­ Turbine generator sets. Ceiling Price Regulation (GCPR) froze ing prices for these commodities, the Turbines and governors, gas, hydraulic and this oht-of-line price relationship. ceiling prices of your most closely com­ steam. % There is no evidence that the pub­ petitive seller of the same class selling Tutnbuckles. lic is benefiting by this price distortion. the same commodities to the same class Vises, all types, vise mounts, stands and Jobbers, distributors and resellers of of purchaser. Your new adjusted ceil­ supports. these products in general have ceiling Water conditioning and purifying equip­ ing prices shall become effective as to ment, industrial. prices based on the higher ones estab­ you immediately upon complying with Water power equipment. lished by the four companies. the reporting requirements contained in Welding apparatus and supplies, electrical, A tailored regulation covering the section 5 below. including electrodes. glass prescription ware industry is now Sec. 5. Reports. You must, before Welding and cutting apparatus and sup­ under study by the Office of Price Sta­ plies, gas, Including generators, welding bilization. Pending the issuance of such putting into effect your adjusted ceiling rods and welding wire. a regulation this supplementary regula­ prices under this' supplementary regu­ Well-drilling equipment. lation, file with the Office of Price Sta­ Wheels. tion will restore customary price rela­ tionships by permitting manufacturers bilization, Industrial Materials and Winches and windlasses, manually or power Manufactured Goods Division, Washing­ operated. of glass prescription ware who had not increased prices between June 24, 1950 ton 25, D. C., a report containing the Wire accessories, electrical. following; Wire, Insulated, electrical. and January 26, 1951, to establish the (a) The name and address of your Wire machinery. same ceiling prices as those of their company; W iring devices, electrical. most closely competitive seller of the Woodworking machinery. same class selling the same commodity (b) The name and address of your X-ray and electro-therapeutic apparatus and to the same class of purchaser. most closely competitive seller of the supplies. same class; In the formulation of this supple­ (c) Your reasons for selecting him as [F. R. Doc. 52-1228; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; mentary regulation, there has been con­ your most closely competitive seller; 11:30 a. m.] sultation with the affected companies and consideration has been given to (d) Your present ceiling prices for all their recommendations. glass prescription ware you manufac­ ture; [General Ceiling Price Regulation, REGULATORY PROVISIONS (e) The last date on which you put Supplementary Regulation 88] Sec. into effect a price increase on any of your 1. What this supplementary regulation does. glass prescription ware ; 5PR, SR 88—C e il in g P rice A d j u s t ­ 2. Coverage. (f) Your adjusted ceiling prices under m e n t for G lass P rescription W are 3. Glass prescription ware. 4. Adjustment of ceiling prices. this supplementary regulation. Pursuant to the Defense Production 5. Reports. S ec. 6. Modification of adjusted ceil­ Act of 1950, as amended (Public Law 6. Modification of adjusted ceiling prices by ing prices by the Director of Price Sta­ 774, 81st Congress, Public Law 96, 82d the Director of Price Stabilization. bilization. The Director of Price Stabil­ Congress), Executive Order 10161 (15 A uth o r ity: Sections 1 to 6 issued under ization may at any time revise or modify F. R. 6105) and Economic Stabilization section 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 ceiling prices adjusted under this supple­ Agency General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply mentary regulation, require further in­ 738), this Supplementary Regulation 88 Title IV, 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. formation, or direct you to continue to the General Ceiling Price Regulation App. Sup. 2101-2110. E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. using your GCPR ceiling prices until is hereby issued. further notice. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS S e c t io n 1. What this supplementary regulation does. This supplementary Effective date. This Supplementary This supplementary regulation permits regulation permits certain manufac­ Regulation 88 shall become effective Feb­ certain manufacturers of glass prescrip­ turers of glass prescription ware to ad­ ruary 2, 1952. tion ware, now pricing under the Gen­ just their ceiling prices to bring them N ote: The reporting requirements of this eral Ceiling Price Regulation, to adjust in line with ceiling prices prevailing in supplementary regulation have heen ap­ their ceiling prices to relieve them from the industry. proved by the Bureau of the Budget' in an out-of-line position in which they accordance with the Federal Reports Act of were placed when the general freeze was S ec. 2. Coverage. I f you are a manu­ 1942. imposed by that regulation. facturer of glass prescription ware, as M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , The definition of “glass prescription defined in section 3 of this supplemen­ Director of Price Stabilization. tary regulation, you may, if you wish, ware” in this supplementary regulation Ja n u a r y 28, 1952. - follows that which has been given trade­ and if you are eligible under the provi­ wide currency, and embraces empty sions of section 4 below, apply this sup­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1229; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; glass dispensing containers, including plementary regulation to adjust your 11:30 a. m.] graduated and un-graduated bottles, ceiling prices for your glass prescription dropper-type bottles, citrate bottles, wares. Except to the extent that they powder and ointment jars, and capsule are inconsistent with the provisions of and tablet vials, manufactured prima­ this supplementary regulation, all pro­ [General Overriding Regulation 9, Amend­ ment 14] rily for use by druggists in filling medic­ visions of the General Ceiling Price Reg­ inal prescriptions. ulation shall continue to be applicable to V*OR 9, A m d t . 14— C o n v e r sio n of C o ­ It appears that six manufacturers you. balt O res and C oncentrates I n t o C o­ produce glass prescription ware. Ap­ balt M etal, a n d R e f in e d C obalt O xide S ec. 3. Glass prescription ware. The plicable conditions and costs have his­ term “ glass prescription ware” means Pursuant to the Defense Production torically been such that a substantially empty glass dispensing containers manu­ Act of 1950, as amended, (Pub. Law 774, uniform price relationship has existed factured primarily for use by druggists 81st Cong. Pub. Law 96, 82nd Cong.), in this industry. By the end of 1950, in filling medicinal prescriptions, and Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), as a result of increased costs, all six includes, but is not limited to, graduated and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ companies had drawn up new price lists eral Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this announcing increases in the prices of and un-graduated bottles, dropper-type bottles, citrate bottles, powder jars, oint­ Amendment 14 to General Overriding their glass prescription ware. Four Regulation 9, is hereby issued. companies, including the largest, put ment jars, and capsule and tablet vials. their new prices into effect by January S ec. 4. Adjustment of ceiling prices, statem ent o f considerations ■24, 1951. Another company, whose list If, on December 20, 1950, you manufac­ This amendment to General Overrid­ was in process of being printed at the tured glass prescription ware, and if you ing Regulation 9 exempts from all price Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 865 control the service of converting cobalt Authority: Sections 1 to 5 issued under authorization procedure provided by this ores and concentrates into cobalt metal sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; paragraph to obtain during any calendar 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or ap­ quarter, beginning with the second cal­ and refined cobalt oxide. ply sec. 101, 64 Stat. 799, Pub. Law 96, 82d The only producer engaged in refining endar quarter of 1952, a quantity of any Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2071. Sec. 101, one of the above kinds of controlled cobalt metal and oxide from ore does so E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 6105; 3 on a service basis. Since sales of both CFR, 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, material which exceeds his average the raw material used and the product 1951, 16 F. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. 10281, quarterly use of such material in the of such operations have been exempted Aug. 28,1951, 16 F. R. 8789. manufacture of the same product and all from price control by virtue of section other products in the same product class S ection 1. What this direction does. during the calendar year 1950. A pro­ 2 (a) (12) of General Overriding Regu­ This direction constitutes a determina­ lation 9, there seems to be no reason for ducer of any Class B product who need tion by the National Production Author­ not submit an application on Form retaining ceilings on this service. ity that producers of Class B products Prior to the promulgation of this CMP-4B pursuant to this section and may receive priority assistance under who has received advance allotments for amendment the Director consulted with CMP without submitting applications on industry representatives and consumers the second or succeeding calendar quar­ Form CMP-4B if their total requirements ters of 1952 pursuant to application or to the extent practicable and gave con­ of controlled materials do not exceed a sideration to their recommendations. applications previously submitted for certain maximum. It also establishes a production of such B product and others AMENDATORY PROVISIONS procedure whereby such producers may in the same product class, and has placed General Overriding Regulation 9 is., place authorized controlled material authorized controlled material orders amended by amending section 2 (a) (12) orders for such materials without obtain­ pursuant to such allotments, must reduce ing an allotment. Such producers shall to read as follows: such self-authorization quantities to the be subject to all CMP regulations and extent of orders so placed. (12) Sales of cobalt ores, oxide and orders. (c) A producer of any Class B product metal, and conversion services. “Co­ who need not submit an application on balt ores, oxide and metal” includes any Sec. 2. Persons affected by this direc­ tion. (a) Notwithstanding the provi­ Form CMP-4B pursuant to this section cobalt ore in a crude state or in con­ shall be subject to all applicable regu­ centrated or beneficiated form, any sions of paragraph (b) of this section and regardless of the quantities of con­ lations and orders of NPA. For example, “crude cobalt” (impure cobalt alloy), any he shall make allotments of controlled cobalt oxide in a crude or refined form; trolled materials which he used during the calendar year 1950, a producer of material to a person producing Class A and any refined cobalt metal. “Con­ product components for him in the man­ version services” means converting of any Class B product which is listed in the Official CMP Class B Product List ner prescribed by CMP Regulation No. 1. crude cobalt into refined metal and (d) The term “product class” as used oxide. may obtain priority assistance without submitting an application on Form in this section means a Product Class (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 60 CMP-4B with respect to such product Code as shown in the Official CMP Class U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154) for any calendar quarter in which his B Product List. Effective date. This amendment total requirements for delivery from sup­ S ec. 3. Use of allotment symbol to ob­ shall become effective February 2, 1952. pliers of each kind of controlled material tain controlled materials. Any producer (including controlled material for Class « M ichael V. D i Salle, of Class B products who, pursuant to A product components) *for the produc­ Director of Price Stabilization. this direction, may obtain priority as­ tion of that product and all other prod­ sistance without filing a Form CMP-4B, January 28, 1952. ucts in the same product class do not is authorized to use the allotment sym­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1230; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; exceed the amounts specified below: bol SU, or such other allotment symbol 11:30 a. m.] Carbon steel ( including wrought , - as NPA may expressly authorize, on iron )______5 tons. delivery orders for controlled materials Alloy steel (except stainless within the limits set forth in section ste e l)...... - ...... % ton. Chapter VI— National Production Au­ 2 of this direction. An order so des­ Stainless steel______— — none. ignated, when certified as provided in thority, Department of Commerce Copper and copper-base alloy section 5 of this direction, shall con­ brass mill products, copper [CMP-Begulation No. 1, Direction 1, as wire mill products, coj^er stitute an authorized controlled material y,Amended January 28, 1952] and copper-base alloy foundry order. The quantity of such Class B products which may be produced with CMP R eg. 1— B asic R ules of the products and powder______500 pounds. Alum inum ______— 500 pounds. controlled materials obtained with the C ontrolled M aterials P lan use of the allotment symbol SU, or with DIR. 1— PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING MINIMUM (b) A producer of any Class B product such other allotment symbol as NPA may QUANTITIES OF MATERIALS BY PRODUCERS which is listed in the Official CMP Class expressly authorize, plus controlled ma­ OF CLASS B PRODUCTS . B Product List may obtain priority as­ terials properly contained in inventory sistance without submitting an applica­ This amended direction under CMP shall constitute an authorized production tion on Form CMP-4B with respect to Regulation No. 1 is found necessary and schedule for the purpose of all CMP such product for any calendar quarter, appropriate to promote the national de­ regulations. beginning with the second calendar fense and is issued pursuant to the De­ quarter of 1952, in which his total re­ Sec. 4. Use of rating to obtain pro­ fense Production Act of 1950, as quirements for delivery from suppliers duction materials other than controlled amended. In the formulation of this materials. Any producer of Class B prod­ direction as amended, consultation with of each kind of controlled material (in­ cluding controlled material for Class A ucts who, pursuant to this direction, industry representatives has been ren­ product components) for the production may obtain priority assistance without dered impracticable due to the need for of that product and all other products filing a Form CMP-4B, is authorized to immediate action and because the direc­ in the same product class do not exceed use the rating DO-SU, or such other tion affects many different industries. the amounts specified below: rating as NPA may expressly authorize, This amendment affects Direction 1 to on delivery orders for production ma­ CMP Regulation No. 1 by amending the Carbon steel (Including terials as defined in CMP Regulation No. table in section 2 (b) and by amending wrought iron)______30 tons. Alloy steel (except stainless 3 in accordance with the provisions of sections 3 and 4. As so amended CMP that regulation. Regulation No. 1, Direction 1, reads as steel)___,_v______8 tons. Stainless steel______500 pounds. follows: S ec. 5. Certification. Every delivery Copper and copper-base alloy order placed under the provisions hereof Sec. brass mill products, copper 1. What this direction does. wire mill products, copper shall contain, in the case of an order for 2. Persons affected by this direction. and copper-base alloy foundry controlled materials, the certification 3. Use of allotment symbol to obtain con­ products and powder______3,000 pounds. required by section 19 of CMP Regula­ trolled materials. Aluminum ______2,000 pounds. tion No. 1, or, in the case of an order for 4. Use of rating to obtain production ma­ production materials other than con­ terials other than controlled materials. Provided, however, That no such pro­ 5. Certification. ducer shall avail himself of the self­ trolled materials, the certification re- 866 RULES AND REGULATIONS

quired by section 6 of CMP Regulation rial order for nickel-bearing stainless Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is No. 3. steel and to charge such order against ordered as follows: This direction as amended shall taka that portion of his allotment already Subject to valid existing rights, the effect January 28, 1952. charged with the order theretofore following-described public lands in placed for the non-nickel-bearing stain­ Alaska are hereby withdrawn from all N at io n a l P r o d u c tio n less steel. forms of appropriation under the public- A u t h o r it y , S ec. 4. Applicability of NPA Orders land laws, including the mining and By Jo h n B. O lverso n, mineral-leasing laws, and reserved for Recording Secretary. 'M -l and M-80. The applicable provi­ sions of NPA Orders M -l and M-80 con­ the use of the Department of the Air [F. R. Doc. 52-1231; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952; tinue to apply to producers of non­ Force for military purposes: 11:47 a. m.] nickel-bearing stainless steel. Beginning at a point from which the Northeast corner sec. 15, T. 3 S., R. 3 E., Fair­ This direction shall take effect Jan­ banks Meridian, bears South, 3 y2 miles, uary 28, 1952. thence by metes and bounds: [CMP,Regulation No. 1, Direction 9 of Jan. North, 4 y2 miles; N a t io n a l P r o d u c tio n S 28, 1952] East, 2 y2 miles; A u t h o r it y , South, y2 mile; CMP R eg . 1—B asic R u l e s o f t h e By Jo h n B. O lver so n, East, y2 mile; C o ntr o lled M aterials P l a n Recording Secretary. South, 1 mile; East, y mile; DIR. 9— NON-NICKEL-BEARING STAINLESS [F. R. Doc. 52-1232; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; 2 11:47 a. m.] South, 1 mile; STEEL West, 1 mile; This direction under CMP Regulation South, y2 mile; No. 1 is found necessary and appropriate West, y2 mile; South, y mile; to promote the national defense and is 2 [NPA Rgg, i , Arndt. 2 of January 28, 1952] West, 1 y2 miles; issued pursuant to the Defense Produc­ South, 1 mile; ^ ^ N P A R eg. 1— I n v e n t o r y C o ntr o l tion Act of 1950, as amended. In the West, y2 mile to point of beginning, which formulation of this direction, consulta­ This amendment to NPA Reg. 1 is when surveyed will be approximately as tion with industry representatives has found necessary and appropriate to pro­ follows: • been rendered impracticable due to the mote the national defense and is issued T. 2 S., R. 3 E., F. M., need for immediate action and because under the authority granted by the De­ Secs. 1 and 2; the direction affects many different in­ fense Production Act of 1950, as Secs. 11, 12, 13, and 14; dustries. amended. Consultation with industry Sec. 23, N ^ , SW]4; Sec. 24, N% ; Sec. representatives, including trade associa­ Sec. 26, N W & ; 1. What this direction, does. tion representatives, in advance of the T. 2 S., R. 4 E., 2. Definitions. issuance of this amendment has been Sec. 6, NW»/4, Sy2; 8. Change of non-nickel-bearing stainless rendered impracticable by the fact that Sec. 7; steel from a controlled material to a this amendment applies to all trades and- Sec. 8, SE}4; non-controlled material. industries. Sec. 17, N W & ; " 4. Applicability of NPA Orders M -l and Sec. 18, N y2, SWi4. M-80. NPA Reg. If as amended October 22, 1951, and as subsequently amended by The area described contains approxi­ A uthoritt: Sections 1 to 4 issued under Amdtr 1 of December 14, 1951, is hereby mately 6,720 acres. sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; further amended as follows: 60 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or ap­ It is intended that the lands described ply sec. 101, 64 Stat. 799, Pub. Law 96, 82d The following items are added to Table above shall be returned to the adminis­ Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2071. Sec. 101, IB thereof: tration of the Department of the In­ E. 0 . 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 P. R. 6105; 3 CFR, Inventory terior, when they are no longer needed 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, 16 limitation (calendar for "the purpose for which they are re­ P. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. 10281, Aug. 28, served. 1951, 16 F. R. 8789. Materials: days) R u tile ______45 R. D. S earles, S e c t io n 1. What this direction does. Steel: Acting Secretary of the Interior. The purpose of this direction is to change Non-nickel-bearing stainless (1. e., J a n u a r y 23, 1952. the designation of non-nickel-bearing containing less than 1 percent nickel) ______45 stainless steel from a controlled material [F. R. Doc. 52-1080; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; to a non-controlled material. (Secs. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d 8:45 a. m.] Cong.; '50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154) S ec. 2. Definitions. As used in this di­ rection: This amendment shall take effect January 28, 1952. (a) “ Stainless steel” means heat- and [Public Land Order 795] corrosion-resisting steel containing 50 N a t io n a l P r o d u c t io n A laska percent or more of iron or steel and 10 A u t h o r it y , percent or more of chromium whether By Jo h n B. O lverso n, AMENDMENT OF PUBLIC LAND ORDER NO. 576 with or without nickel, molybdenum, or Recording Secretary. OF MARCH 29, 1949, RESERVING, IN PART, other elements. LANDS FOR VARIOUS PUBLIC PURPOSES (b) “Non - nickel - bearing stainless [F. R. Doc. 52-1233; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; steel” means a stainless steel containing 11:47 a. m.] By virtue of the authority vested in less than 1 percent of nickel. the President and pursuant to Executive (c) “Nickel-bearing stainless steel” Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is means a stainless steel, wrought, cast, TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: ordered as follows: or sintered, containing 1 percent or more INTERIOR The part numbered (1) of Public Land of nickel. Order No. 576 of March 29, 1949, reserv­ Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ S ec. 3. Change of non-nickel-bearing ing, in part, public lands in Alaska for stainless steel from a controlled material ment, Department of the Interior various public purposes, is hereby to a non-controlled material. Notwith­ Appendix— Public Land Orders amended to read as follows: standing the provisions of CMP Regula­ [Public Land Order 794] (1) Under the jurisdiction of the Sec­ tion No. 1, non-nickel-bearing stainless retary of the Interior for institutional steel shall not be deemed a controlled A laska material. The foregoing sentence shall and residential use for Territorial, State, not be construed to permit any -person WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS FOR USE OF and Federal governments: Provided, who has placed an authorized controlled DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE FOR MILI­ That such lands shall be subject to sale material order for non-nickel-bearing TARY PURPOSES for cemetery purposes under the act of stainless steel pursuant to an allotment, By virtue of the authority vested in the October 17, 1940, c. 890, 54 Stat. 1192 to place an authorized controlled mate­ President and pursuant to Executive (48 U. S. C. 363): Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 867

Seward M eridian [Public Land Order 796] position under the public-land laws until it is so provided by an order of classi­ T. 13 N., R. 3 W.. A l ask a fication to be issued by the Regional Ad­ Sec. 21, Sy2', Sec. 22, SW 14; REVOKING IN PART EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. ministrator, Bureau of Land Manage­ Sec. 27, NWÎ4, N%SW%{ 8847 OF AUGUST 8, 1941 ment, Anchorage, Alaska, opening the Sec. 28, Ey2N E ^ , NWy4NE%, NE% NW % . By virtue of the authority vested in lands to application under the Small E%NE%SW%, Sy2NWV4NEV4SW%. the President and pursuant to Executive Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; s w 14 NE % SW Yi, Sy2NEi/4NWy4SWV4, se^ nw^ sw^, w %nw%sw}4, Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is 43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, with a ordered as follows: ninety-day preference right period for The areas described, including both Executive Order No. 8847 of August 8, filing such applications by veterans of public and non-public lands aggregate 1941, as amended by Executive Order No. World War I I and other qualified per­ 950 acres. 9526 of February 28, 1945, is hereby re­ sons entitled to preference under the act The reservation of the above-described voked so far as it affects the following- of September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747 ; 43 lands made by Public Land Order No. described public lands: 576 as amended by this order shall be tr. S. C. 279-284), as amended. subject to Public Land Order No. 724 Fairbanks M eridian Lot 4, sec. 36 is land reserved for the of May 24, 1951, reserving lands for the T. 1 S., R. 1 W., support of the common schools in use of the Department of the Army for Sec. 24, SWy4NWV4, W ^ S W *4 , and that Alaska, pursuant to the act of March 4, part of the NWy4NWy4 lying south of military purposes, so far as such order 1915 (38 Stat. 1214; 48 U. S. C. 353, 354). affects any of the above described lands. the Richardson Highway; sec. 25, wy2wy2; R . D. S earles, R. D. S earles, Sec. 36, lot 4. Acting Secretary of the Interior. Acting Secretary of the Interior. The areas described aggregate ap­ Ja n u a r y 23, 1952. J a n u a r y 23,1952. proximately 320 acres. [F. R. Doc. 52-1082; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; The lands shall not be subject to the [F. R. Doc, 52-1083; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; 8:45 a. m.] Initiation of any rights or to any dis­ 8:45 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE meaning of § 151.1, (b) of the regulations hereinafter referred to as the “ act,” and •governing the recognition of breeds and the rules of practice and procedure gov­ Bureau of Animal Industry books of record (§ 151.1 (b), B. A. I. erning proceedings to formulate market­ Order 379, Rev. of May 9, 1949; 9 CFR, ing agreements and marketing orders [ 9 CFR Part 1 5 U 1950 Supp., 151.1 (b>), which defines (7 CFR Part 900) , a public hearing was “ purebred” as; “A term applicable to held at Portland, Oregon* on March 19, R e c o g n it io n o f B reeds and B oo k s of animals which are the progeny of known 20, and 21, 1951, upon proposed amend­ R ecord of P urebred A n im a l s ; G oats and registered ancestors of the same ments to Marketing Agreement No. 107 NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT recognized breed and for which at least and Order No. 86 (7 CFR Part 986) reg­ three generations of ancestry can be ulating the handling of hops grown in Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ traced.” Oregon, California, Washington, and tary of Agriculture, pursuant to the au­ Any person who wishes to submit writ­ Idaho, and of hop products produced thority vested in him by section 201, ten data, views, or arguments concern­ therefrom in these States. Said mar­ paragraph 1606 of the Tariff Act of 1930, ing the proposed amendment may do so keting agreement and order are effec­ as amended (19 U. S. C. and Supp. IV, by filing them with the Chief of the tive pursuant to the provisions of the sec. 1201, par. 1606), proposes to with­ Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural act. draw recognition Of the Anglo-Nubian Research Administration, United States Upon the basis of evidence adduced at Section of the book of record entitled Department of Agriculture, Washington such hearing and the record thereof, the “British Goat Society Herd Book,” spon­ 25, D. C., within thirty days after the Assistant Administrator, Production and sored by the British Goat Society, Diss, date of publication of this notice in the Marketing Administration, United States Norfolk, England, of which Miss M. F. F ederal R egister. Department of Agriculture, on June 22, Rigg is Secretary, and to amend the sub­ 1951, filed with the Hearing Clerk, United heading “Goats” under § 151.10 (a) of (Sec. 201, par. 1606, 46 Stat. 673, as amended States Department of Agriculture, his the regulations governing the recogni­ 62 Stat. 161; 19 U. S. C. and Sup. IV, sec. 1201, par. 1606) recommended decision in this proceed­ tion of breeds and books of record of ing. The notice of sudi recommended purebred animals (9 CFR, 1950 Supp., Done at Washington, D. C., this 23d decision, in which an opportunity to file 151.10 (a), as amended) by deleting the day of January 1952. written exceptions with respect thereto words “Anglo-Nubian” from the desig­ was afforded, was published in the F ed­ nation of the book of record and from [ s e a l! C harles F. B r a n n a n , Secretary of Agriculture. eral R egister (16 F. R . 6185) on June 27, the list of breeds under the said sub­ 1951, and corrected in the F ederal R eg­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1094; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; heading. ist e r (16 F. R. 6777) on July 13, 1951. The recognition of the section of the 8:47 a. m.] The last day for filing such written ex­ British Goat Society Herd Book for the ceptions has expired. goat designated as “Anglo-Nubian” is On November 28, 1951, the Hop Con­ proposed to be withdrawn for the follow­ Production and Marketing trol Board voted unanimously to re­ ing reasons: (1) A recent review of the Administration quest the Secretary of Agriculture to registrations in the Anglo-Nubian Sec­ terminate this proceeding without tak­ t io n of the said herd book has revealed [ 7 CFR Part 986 1 ing any further action in connection that pedigree certificates showing three [Docket No. AO 196-A 1] therewith. Under* date of November 18, complete generations of known and re­ 1951, the directors of the United States corded ancestors of Anglo-Nubian breed­ H ops G r o w n i n O r egon, C a l if o r n ia , Hop Growers Association which repre­ ing cannot normally be furnished for W a s h in g t o n , an d I daho, and o f H o p sents a substantial number of hop grow­ animals registered therein; (2) the exist­ P roducts P roduced T h er efr o m i n ers, unanimously passed a resolution ing rules of the British Goat Society gov­ T h e s e S tates likewise requesting the Secretary of Ag­ erning the entry of animals in the Anglo- d e c isio n w i t h respect t o proposed riculture to terminate this proceeding. Nubian Section of the said herd book do AMENDMENTS TO MARKETING AGREEMENT These actions indicate that there have not restrict the registration of animals AND ORDER occurred, since the hearing, changed to those of Anglo-Nubian breeding; and conditions which raise a serious question (3) animals for which the aforemen­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ tioned pedigree "certificates cannot be cultural Marketing Agreement Act of as to whether the evidence in the record furnished are not “ purebred” within the 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), is sufficiently reflective of current eco- 868 PROPOSED RULE MAKING nomic conditions to warrant any affirm­ ing the termination of this proceeding, the proposed amendments to the mar­ ative action on the basis thereof. On any exceptions inconsistent therewith keting agreement and order, or any the other hand, a group of Oregon hop are hereby denied. modifications thereof, will tend to ef­ growers, represented by a committee Findings and conclusions. The indi­ fectuate the policy of the act. There­ known as the Oregon Hop Growers Com­ cations that substantial changes have fore, it is concluded that ho amendments mittee, contend that there is no excep­ occurred in the economic and market­ diali be issued as a result of this pro­ tional circumstance which would justify ing conditions affecting the hop industry ceeding and the proceeding is hereby termination of the proceeding and re­ since the hearing was held in March terminated. quest that such proceeding be not termi­ 1951, raise a serious question as to It is hereby ordered that this decision nated. However, this group has vigor­ whether the evidence in the record of be published in the F ederal R egister. ously opposed any amendment to the the hearing is reflective of current con­ diversion provisions; hence the termina­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 24th tion of the proceeding will not adversely ditions. Moreover, proposals not con­ day of January 1952. affect the interests of this group. nected with the diversion proposals do not appear to have received as careful a Charles F. B r a n n a n , Rulings on exceptions. Exceptions to Secretary of Agriculture_ the recommended decision were filed by consideration as is desirable. In view a number of interested persons. In view thereof, I am unable to conclude on the [F. R. Doc. 52-1140; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; of the findings and conclusions respect- basis of the evidence in the record that 8:50 a. m.]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (a) Ninety-one day period for prefer­ which the claim for preference is based ence-right filings. For a period of 91 and which shows clearly the period of Bureau of Reclamation days, commencing at the hour and on the service. Other persons claiming credit day specified above, the public lands af­ for service of veterans must furnish like S u n R iver P roject, M o ntana fected by this order shall be subject only proof in support of their claims. Per­ ORDER OF REVOCATION to (1) application under the homestead sons asserting preference rights, or the desert-land laws or the Small through settlement or otherwise, and D ecember 7, 1951. Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 Stat. 609 those having equitable claims, shall ac­ Pursuant to the authority delegated by (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, by quali­ company their applications by duly cor­ Departmental Order No. 2515 of April 7, fied veterans of World War n and other roborated statements in support thereof, 1949 (14 P. R. 1937), I hereby revoke De­ qualified persons entitled to preference setting forth in detail all facts relevant partmental Order of July 17, 1918, in so under the act of September 27, 1944, 58 to their claims. far as said order affects the following Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279-284), as amend­ Applications for these lands, which described land; Provided, however, That ed, subject to the requirements of ap­ shall be filed in the Land Office, Billings, such revocation shall not affect the withj^ plicable law, and (2) application under Montana, shall be acted upon in accord­ drawal of any other lands by said order any applicable public-land law, based on ance with the regulations contained in or affect any other orders withdrawing or prior existing valid settlement rights and § 295.8 of Title 43 of the Code of Federal reserving the land hereinafter described: preference rights conferred by existing Regulations and Part 296 of that title, M ontana P rincipal Meridian, M ontana laws or equitable claims subject to allow­ to the extent that such regulations are ance and confirmation. Applications applicable. Applications under the T. 21 N., R. 7 W,, Sec. 11. SEy4SWi4, SW ^SEVi. under subdivision (1) of this paragraph homestead laws shall be governed by the shall be subject to applications and regulations contained in Parts 166 to The above area aggregates 80 acres. claims of the classes described in sub­ 170, inclusive, of Title 43 of the Code of J. W . D ix o n , division (2) of this paragraph. All appli­ Federal Regulations, and applications Acting Assistant Commissioner. cations filed under this paragraph either under the desert-land laws and the said at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938, shall January 22, 1952. after the date of this order shall be treat­ be governed by the regulations con­ I concur. The records of the Bureau ed as though filed simultaneously at that tained in Parts 232 and 257, respectively, of Land Management will be noted time. All applications filed under this of that title. accordingly. paragraph after 10:00 a. m. on the said Inquiries concerning these lands shall No application for these lands may be 35th day shall be considered in the order be addressed to the Manager, Land Of­ allowed under the homestead, small of filing. fice, Billings, Montana. tract, or desert land laws, or any other (b) Date for non-preference-right W il l ia m P in c u s , non-mineral public land laws, unless the filings. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on Assistant Director, lands have already been classified as the 126th day after the date of this order, Bureau of Land Management. valuable or suitable for such types of ap­ any lands remaining unappropriated plication or shall be so classified upon shall become subject to such application, [F. R. Doc. 52-1084; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; consideration of an application. petition, location, selection, or other ap­ 8:46 a. m.] The lands are located about nine miles propriation by the public generally as northwest of Pendroy, Montana. The may be authorized by the public-land topography is rolling and the soil is rocky, laws. All such applications filed either sandy loam. The principal vegetation is at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 126th Office of the Secretary grama grass, wheat grass and sedge. day after the date of this order, shall be A laska Due principally to the gravelly soil, the treated at though filed simultaneously at lands are not suitable for crop produc­ the hour specified on such 126th day. All NOTICE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS TO ORDER tion, and are chiefly suitable for grazing applications filed thereafter shall be con­ WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS FOR USE OF purposes. sidered in the order of filing. DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE FOR MILI­ This order shall not otherwise become A veteran shall accompany his appli­ TARY PURPOSES 1 effective to change the status of such cation with a complete photostatic, or For a period of 60 days from the date lands until 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day other copy (both sides), of his certificate of publication of the above entitled order, after the date of this order. At that time of honorable discharge, or of an official persons having cause to object to the the said lands shall, subject to valid document of his branch of the service terms thereof may present their objec­ existing rights and the provisions of ex­ which shows clearly his honorable dis­ tions to the Secretary of the Interior. isting withdrawals, become subject to ap­ charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 plication, petition, location, and selection of the Code of Federal Regulations, or 1 See F. R. Doc. 52-1080, Title 43, Chapter I, as follows: constitutes evidence of other facts upon Appendix, supra. Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 869

Such objections should be in writing, regulations (§§ 522.1 to 522.14) are as Madelon, Inc., 1227 Arch Street, Philadel­ should be addressed to the Secretary of indicated below; conditions provided in phia, Pa., effective 1-18-52 to 1-17-53; five the Interior, and should be filed in dupli­ certificates issued under special indus­ learners; this certificate does not authorize cate in the Department of the Interior, the employment of learners at subminimum try regulations are as established in wage rates in the manufacture of women’s Washington 25, D. C. In case any ob­ these regulations. and children’s skirts (women’s blouses, jection is filed and the nature of the Single Pants, Shirts and Allied Gar­ women’s and children’s dresses). opposition is such as to warrant it, a ments, Women’s Apparel, Sportswear, Mahanoy City Sportswear, Inc., 108-110 public hearing will be held at a conven­ Rainwear and Other Odd Outerwear, South Main Street, Mahanoy City, Pa., effec­ ient time and place, which will be an­ Robes and Leather and Sheep-Lined tive 1-21-52 to 1-20-53; 10 percent of the nounced, where opponents to the order Garments Divisions of the Apparel In ­ productive factory force (men’s sport shirts). may state their views and where the dustry Learner Regulations (29 CFR Manchester Pants Co., Manchester, Md., effective 1-14-52 to 1-13-53; 10 percent of proponents of the order can explain its 522.160 to 522.166, as amended Decem­ purpose, intent, and extent. Should any the productive factory force (pants, overalls, ber 31, 1951; 16 F. R. 12043). coveralls, and work shirts). objection be filed, whether or not a hear­ Bastian Sportswear, Inc., Bastian, Va., ef­ Monocacy Sportswear Co., North Chestnut ing is held, notice of the determination fective 1—18—52 to 7—17—52; 20 learners for Street, Bath, Pa., effective 1-21-52 to 1-20-53; by the Secretary as to whether the order expansion purposes (children’s overalls and 10 learners (dresses). should be rescinded, modified or let stand sunsuits, etc.). Oberman & Co., Jefferson City, Mo., effec­ will be given to all interested parties of Benton Industries,* Inc., Benton, Pa., ef­ tive 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 74 learners for ex­ record and the general public. fective 1-21-52 to 1—20—53; 10 percent of the pansion purposes (men’s and boys* single productive factory force or 10 learners, pants). R . D. S earles, whichever is greater (men’s sport shirts). Over The Top, Inc., Picayune, Miss., effec­ Acting Secretary of the Interior. Bobanok Corp., I l l Garrison Avenue, Fort tive 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 25 learners for ex­ Smith, Ark., effective 1-17-52 to 7-16-52; 15 pansion purposes (ladies’ shirts and dunga­ January 23, 1952. learners for expansion purposes (army cot­ rees). [F. R. Doc. 52-1081; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; ton khaki shorts, commercial western shirts). Patterson Manufacturing Co., Siloam 8:45 a. m.] Bobanok Corp., I l l Garrison Avenue, Fort Springs, Ark., effective 1-15-52 to 1-14-53; Smith, Ark., effective 1-17-52 to 1-16-53; 10 percent of the productive factory force 10 learners (army cotton khaki shirts, com­ (m en’s dungarees, ladies’ sportswear). DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE mercial western shirts). William Rifkin & Sons, 324 Market Street, Candy Frocks, 945 South Main .Street, Old Philadelphia, Pa., effective 1-18-52 to 1-17-53; Office of the Secretary Forge, Pa., effective 1-22-52 to 1-21-53; 10 10 percent of the productive factory force or learners ( dresses ). 10 learners, whichever is greater (ladles’ S ale o f M in er al I n t e r e st s ; R evised A rea Chetopa Manufacturing Co., Inc., Chetopa, underwear, nightwear, and cotton slips). D esignations Kans., effective 1-16-52 to 7-15-52; 10 learn­ Salant & Salant, Inc., First Street, Law- ers for expansion purposes (work pants and renceburg, Tenn., effective 1-20-52 to fair m a r k e t v a lu e and o n e dollar areas waistband overalls). 1-19-53; 10 percent of the productive fac­ tory force (cotton work shirts). Schedule A, entitled Fair Market Value Chetopa Manufacturing Co., Inc., Chetopa, Kans., effective 1-16-52 to 1-15-53; 10 learn­ I. Schneierson & Sons, Inc., Randleman, Areas, and Schedule B, entitled One Dol­ ers (work pants and waistband overalls). N. C., effective 1-16-52 to 1-15-53; 10 per­ lar Areas, accompanying the Secretary’s City Shirt Co., 19-21 West Vine Street, cent of the productive factory force (ladies’ order dated June 26,1951 (16 F. R. 6318), Mahanoy City, Pa., effective 1-18-52 to 1- woven underwear and slips). are amended as follows: 17-53; 10 percent of the productive factory Stardust, Inc., 17 Crannell Street, Pough­ In Schedule A, under Mississippi, in force (dress shirts). keepsie, N. Y., effective 1-18-52 to 1-17-53; alphabetical order, add the counties Coronet Manufacturing Co., Pierce City, 10 percent of the productive factory force (brassieres, slips, panties). “Prentiss,” "Tippah,” and “Tishomingo.” Mo., effective 1-14-52 to 7-13-52; 50 learners for expansion purposes (army shirts, sports Sunstate Slacks, Inc., 1202 North Howard In Schedule B, under Mississippi, de­ shirts and robes). Avenue, Tampa, Fla., effective 1-22-52 to lete the counties "Prentiss,” "Tippah,” Coronet Manufacturing Co., Granby Mo., 1-21-53; 10 percent of the productive fac­ and "Tishomingo.” effective 1—14—52 to 7—13—52; 50 learners for tory force (pants). Robert Terry Garment Co., Inc., Walkers- (Sec. 3, Pub. Law 760, 81st Cong.) expansion purposes (army shirts, sport shirts and robes). ville, Md., effective 1-22-52 to 1-21-53; 10 Done at Washington, D. C., this 23d David Manufacturing Co., 80 Broad Street, learners (sport shirts). day of January 1952. Beaver Meadows, Pa., effective 1-16-52 to The Warner Bros. Co., Malone, N. Y., effec­ 1-15-53; five learners (robes— children’s). tive 1-18-52 to 1-17-53; 10 percent of the [ seal] C h arles F. Bra n n a n , Ely & Walker Factory, Paragould, Ark., productive factory force (corsets and bras­ Secretary of Agriculture. effective 1—17—52 to 1-16-53; 10 percent of sieres). the productive factory force (dress and work The Warner Bros. Co., Malone, N. Y., effec­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1098; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; shirts). tive 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 20 learners for ex­ 8:48 a. m.] General Garment Co., Roodhouse, 111., ef­ pansion purposes (corsets and brassieres). fective 1—19—52 to 1—18—53; 10 percent of the The Warner Bros. Co., Massena, N. Y., effec­ productive factory force or 10 learners, tive 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 20 learners for ex­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR whichever is greater (dresses). pansion purposes (corsets and tyassieres). General Garment Co., Staunton, 111., ef­ The Warner Bros. Co., Thomasvllle, Ga., Wage and Hour Division fective 1—19—52 to 1—18—53; 10 percent of effective 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 15 learners for the productive factor force or 10 learners, expansion purposes (corsets and brassieres). L earner E m p l o y m e n t C ertificates whichever is greater (dresses). West Union Garment Co., Inc., West Union, ISSUANCE TO ‘VARIOUS INDUSTRIES General Garment Co., Virden, 111,, effective W. Va., effective 1-18-52 to 1-17-53; 10 per­ 1-19-52 to 1-18-53; 10 percent of the pro­ cent of the productive factory force (bras­ Notice is hereby given that pursuant to ductive factory force or 10 learners, which­ sieres) . section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards ever is greater (dresses). Wilgree Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camilla, Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1068, General Garment Co., Whitehall, 111., ef­ Ga., effective 1—22—52 to 1-21-53; 10 percent as amended; 29 U. S. C. and Sup. 214) fective 1-19-52 to 1-18-53; 10 percent of the of the productive factory force (shirts). and Part 522 of the regulations issued productive factory force br 10 learners, Glove Industry Learner Regulations thereunder (29 CFR Part 522), special whichever is greater (dresses). Hunter Bros. Co., Inc., P. O. Box 822, (29 CFR 522.220 to 522.231, as amended certificates authorizing the employment Statesville, N. C., effective 1-21-52 to 1-20- October 26, 1950; 15 F. R. 6888). of learners at hourly wage rates lower 53; five learners to be employed in the man­ than the minimum wage rates applica­ Morris Manufacturing Co., Newbern, Tenn., ufacture of men’s work and sport shirts only 1-21-52 to 1-20-53; 10 learners (work gloves). ble under section 6 of the act have been (sport shirts). issued to the firms listed below. The Indiana Sportswear Co., Indiana, Pa., ef­ Hosiery industry Learner Regulations employment of learners under these cer­ fective 1-17-52 to 7-16-52; 100 learners for (29 CFR 522.40,to 522.51, as revised No­ tificates is limited to the terms and con­ expansion purposes (juvenile sport jackets), Keiser Dress Corp., Keiser, Pa., effective vember 19, 1951; 16 F. R. 10733). ditions therein contained and is subject 1-22-52 to 1-21-53; 10 learners (ladies* to the provisions of Part 522. The ef­ Acme Hosiery Dye Works, Inc., Pulaski, Va., dresses). effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent of the fective and expiration dates, occupa­ Keiser Dress Corp., Oak and Indiana productive factory force. tions, wage rates, number or proportion Streets, Shamokin, Pa., effective 1-18-52 to Acme Hosiery Mills, Inc., North Street, of learners, and learning period for cer­ 1—17-53; 10 percent of the productive factory Asheboro, N. C., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; tificates issued under the general learner force (dresses). 5 percent of the productive factory force. 870 NOTICES

C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co., Clinton, S. C., men’s and boys’ clothing only; machine oper­ This redelegation of authority shall effective 1-17-52 to 1-16-53; 5 learners. ating (except cutting), pressing, hand sew­ take effect as of January 15,1952. Charles H. Bacon Co., Loudon, Tenn., ef­ ing; 480 hours each; 60 cents per hour for fective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent of the the first 240 hours and 65 cents per hour for J o seph M . M cD o n o u g h , productive factory force. the remaining 240 hours (men’s and boys’ Director, Regional Office No. I. Barber Hosiery Mills, Inc., Mount Airy, clothing). N. C., effective 1-25—52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent Hart Schaffner & Marx, 165 North Joliet Ja n u a r y 24, 1952. of the productive factory force. Street, Joliet, HI., effective 1-17-52 to 1-16-53; [F. R. Doc. 52-1114; Filed Jan. 24, 1952; Bland Hosiery Mills, Inc., Bland, Va„ ef­ 7 percent of the productive factory force as 3:54 p. m.] fective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 learners. learners in the manufacture of men’s and Bloomsburg Hosiery Mills, Inc., 164 West boys’ clothing only; machine operating (ex­ Ninth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., effective cept cutting), hand sewing; 480 hours each; 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; five learners. 60 cents per hour for the first 240 hours and Bradley Full Fashioned Hosiery Co., 433 65 cents per hour for the remaining 240 [Region y, Redelegation of Authority No. 23] Broad Street, , Cleveland, Tenn., effective hpurs (men’s and boys’ clothing). J>hj*<5tor of t h e Jacksonville D istrict 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; four learners. Sparta Pipes, Inc., U. S. 21, Sparta, N. C.f Burlington Mills Corp., Harriman Hosiery effective 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 10 percent of the ^ O ffic e , R e g io n V Plant, Harriman, Tenn., effective 1-25-52 to productive factory force; pipemakers; 240 REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT UNDER hours at 65 cents per hour (smoking pipes). 1-24-53; 5 percent of the productive factory GOR 24 force. Wellco Shoe Corp., Hazelwood and Waynes- Chadbourn Hosiery Mills, Inc., Midland, ville, N. C., effective 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; 10 By virtue of the authority vested in N. C., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent percent of the productive factory force;. me as Director of the Regional Office of of the productive factory force. clocking machine operators, stitching ma­ the Office of Price Stabilization, No. 5, chine operators, vulcanizing, lasting; 480 Chadbourn Hosiery Mills, Inc., Plant No. pursuant to Delegation of Authority 50 5, 401-409 South Sixth Avenue, Siler City, hours each; 65 cents per hour for the first N. C., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent 240 hours and 70 cents per hour for the (17 F. R. 675) this redelegation of , au­ of the productive factory force. remaining 240 hours (sponge rubber soled thority is hereby issued. Fidelity Hosiery Mills, Inc., Third and W al­ footwear). 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to nut Street, Shamokin, Pa., effective 1-25-52 Zion Industries, Inc., 2669-77 .Sheridan the Director of the Jacksonville District to 1-24-53; 5 percent of the productive fac­ Road, Zion, HI., effective 1-18-52 to 7-17-52; Office of the Office of Price Stabilization tory force. three learners; sewing machine operator; 240 hours at 65 cents per hour (curtains and to act under General Overriding Regu­ Grace Hosiery Mills, Inc., Tucker Street, lation 24 to fix dollars-and-cents com­ Burlington, N. C., effective 1-25-52 to l-:24r- drapery fabrics). 53; 5 percent of the productive factory force. munity ceiling prices for any area within Hafer Hosiery Mills, Hickory, N. C., ef­ Each certificate has been issued upon the jurisdiction of the Jacksonville Dis­ fective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; five learners. the employer’s representation that em­ trict Office. John-Massey Hosiery Co., Valdese, N. C., ployment of learners at subminimum This redelegation of authority shall effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; five learners. rates is necessary in prder to prevent take effect as of January 21, 1952. Burlington Mills COrp., McLaurin Hosiery curtailment of opportunities for employ­ Plant, Asheboro, N. C., effective 1-25-52 to ment, and that experienced workers for G eorge D. P atterson, Jr., 1-24-53; 5 percent of the productive factory the learner occupations are not avail­ Director of Regional Office No. V. force. able. The certificates may be cancelled Owen-Osborne Hosiery Mills, Inc., Gaines­ J a n u a r y 24, 1952. ville, Ga., effective 1-25-52 to i-24-53; 5 per­ in the manner provided in the regula­ tions and as indicated in the certificates. [F. R. Doc. 52-1115; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; cent of the productive factory force. 3:55 p. m.] Princeton Hosiery Mills, Inc., Princeton, Any person aggrieved by the issuance of Ky., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 percent any of these certificates may seek a re­ of the productive factory force. view or reconsideration thereof within Seneca Knitting Mills Co., Inc., Seneca fifteen days after publication of this no­ Falls, N. Y., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 [Region VIL- Redelegation of Authority No. tice in the F ederal R egister pursuant to percent of the productive factory force. x 7, Revised] Shenandoah Knitting Mills, Inc., Shenan­ the provisions of Part 522. DIRECTORS OF DISTRICT OFFICES, doah, Va., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; 5 Signed at Washington, D. C., this 22d R e g io n VII percent of the productive factory force. day of January 1952. Tip-Top Hosiery Mills, Inc., 400 West Salis­ REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO PROCESS bury Street, Asheboro, N. C., effective 1-25-52 il t o n r o o k e .M B , REPORTS OF PROPOSED PRICE-DETERMIN­ to 1-24-53; 5 percent of the productive fac­ Authorized Representative ING METHODS PURSUANT TO SECTION 5 OF tory force. of the Administrator. Tower Hosiery Mills, Inc., Broad Street, CPR 67 * [F. R. Doc. 52-1111; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; Burlington, N. C., effective 1-25-52 to 1-24-53; By virtue of the authority vested in 5 percent of the productive factory force. 8:48 a. m.] , Van Raalte Co., Inc., Franklin, N. C., effec­ me as Director of the Regional Office of tive 1-21-52 to 9-20-52; 17 learners for ex­ the Office of Price Stabilization, Region pansion purposes (supplemental certificate). ECONOMIC STABILIZATION VII, pursuant to the provisions of Dele-, Waldenslan Hosiery Mills, Inc., Lenoir gation of Authority Number 22, revised, Plant, Lenoir, N. C., effective - 1-19-52 to AGENCY dated January 7, 1952 (17 F. R. 219), 1-18-53; 5 percent of the productive factory Office of Price Stabilization this revised redelegation of authority is force. hereby issued: Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu-* J*“ ®1011 Redelegation of Authority No, 26] 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to lations (29 CFR 522.68 to 522.79, as ^ D irectors o f D ist r ic t O ffic es, R e g io n I each of the District Directors of the amended January 25,1950; 15 F. R. 398). Office of Price Stabilization in Region REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ISSUE OR­ V II to approve, pursuant to section 5, -Emkay Manufacturing Co., 205 West Sixth DERS ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES IN AC­ Street, West Wyoming, Pa., effective 1-21-52 CPR 67, price-determining methods for to 1-20-53; 5 percent of the productive fac­ CORDANCE WITH SECTION 2 (h ) OF CPR 94 sales at wholesale or retail proposed by tory force (swim suits and play clothes). By virtue of the authority vested in a reseller under CPR 67, disapprove such Hunter Bros. Co., Inc., Statesville, N. C., me as Director of the Regional Office of a price determining method by order, or effective 1-21-52 to 1-20-53; five learners to Price Stabilization, No, 1, pursuant to request further information concerning be employed in the manufacture of men’s such a price determining method. woven shorts only (men’s shorts). Delegation of Authority No. 46 (17 F. R. 362) this redelegation of authority is This redelegation of authority is ef­ Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ hereby issued. fective January 25, 1952. ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to M ic h a e l J. H o w l e t t , 522.14). / the Directors of the District Offices of * Director of Regional Office No. VII. Hart Schaffner & Marx, 728 West Jackson the Office of Price Stabilization in Re­ January 24, 1952. Boulevard, Chicago, 111., effective l*-17-52 gion I to issue orders establishing ceiling to 1-16-53; 7 percent of the productive fac­ prices under the provisions of section 2 [F. R. Doc. 52-1116; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; tory force as learners in the manufacture of (h) of Ceiling Price Regulation 94. 3:5b p. m.] Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 871

(Region VH, Redelegation of Authority This redelegation of authority is ef­ [Region IX, Redelegation of Authority No. No. 18) fective January 25, 1952. ' 10, Amdt. 1] D irectors o f D ist r ic t O ffic e s, R e g io n D irectors o f D istr ict O ffic e s, R e g io n M ic h a e l J. H o w l e t t , v n Director of Regional Office No. V II. IX REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ADJUST REDELEGATION of a u t h o r it y to act und er J a n u a r y 24, 1952. CEILING PRICES UNDER CPR 34 SR 61 OF THE GCPR [F. R. Doc. 52-1118; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; 3:55 p. m.] By virtue of the authority vested in By virtue of the authority vested in me as Director of the Regional Office me as Director of the Regional Office of of Price Stabilization, Region IX, pur­ the Office of Price Stabilization, Region suant to the provisions of Delegation of VII, pursuant to the provisions of Dele­ [Region VII, Redelegation of Authority No. j r 20] Authority No. 28, Amendment 1, dated gation of Authority Number 45, dated y January 9, 1952 (17 P. R. 330), this December 19, 1951 (16 P. R. 12802), this ^ D irectors o f D istr ict O ffic e s, R e g io n Amendment 1 to Redelegation of Au­ redelegation of authority is hereby is­ VII thority No. 10 (16 P. R. 12525), is hereby sued: issued. 1. Authority to act under the provi­ REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ISSUE ORDERS ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES IN 1. Redelegation of Authority No. 10 sions of SR 61 of the GCPR. Authority is is amended by adding a new paragraph hereby redelegated to each of the Dis­ ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2 (h ) OF 6 to read as follows: trict Directors of the Office of Price CPR 94 Stabilization in Region VII, to grant, By virtue of the authority vested in 6. Authority under section 20 (a) of modify, or disapprove applications for me as Director of the Regional Office of Ceiling Price Regulation 34, as amended. adjusted ceiling prices under the pro­ the Office of Price Stabilization, pursuant Authority is hereby redelegated to the visions of SR 61 of the GCPR, or to re­ to the provisions of Delegation of Au­ Directors of the District Offices of the quest further or additional information, thority Number 46, dated January 10, Office of Price Stabilization, Region IX, pending a final determination, or to dis­ 1952 (17 P. R. 362), this redelegation of to adjust ceiling prices under the pro­ approve or revise downward any adjusted authority is hereby issued: visions of section 20 (a) of Ceiling Price ceiling price granted under this supple­ 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to Regulation 34, as amended. mentary regulation. All actions in re­ each of the District Directors of the O f­ This redelegation of authority shall spect to this supplementary regulation fice of Price Stabilization in Region VII, take effect as of January 17,1952. taken by District offices previous to this to issue orders establishing ceiling prices authority, are hereby confirmed and vali­ under the provisions of section 2 (h) of M . A. B r o o k s, dated. Ceiling Price Regulation 94. Acting Regional Director, Region IX. This redelegation of authority is effec­ This redelegation of authority is ef­ January 24, 1952. tive January 25, 1952. fective January 25, 1952. [F. R. Doc. 52-1121; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; M ic h a e l J. H o w l e t t . M ic h a e l J. H o w l e t t , 3:56 p. m.] Director of Regional Office No. VII. Director of Regional Office No. VII.

Ja n u a r y 24,1952. J a n u a r y 24, 1952. [F. R. Doc. 52-1117; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; [F. R. Doc. 52-1119; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; [RegipifxX, Redelegation of Authority No. 3:56 p. m.] . J r 19, Correction] 3:55 p. m.] D irecto rs o f D ist r ic t O f fic e s , R e g io n IX [Region IX, Redelegation of Authority No. 8, REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT ON [Region VII, Redelegation of Authority Revised] APPLICATIONS FOR ADJUSTED CEILING No. 19J D irectors o f D istr ic t O f f ic e s , R e g io n IX PRICES UNDER GENERAL OVERRIDING REGU­ LATION 21 'D irectors of* D istr ic t O f fic e s, R eg io n REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO PROCESS v n REPORTS OF PROPOSED PRICE-DETERMINING Due to a clerical error, Section 1 (a) METHODS PURSUANT TO SECTION 5 OF of Redelegation of Authority 19 refers to REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO APPROVE, Cra 67 “ section 5 (d) of GOR 21.” This should DISAPPROVE, MODIFY OR REQUEST FURTHER read instead, “section 5 (e) of GOR 21.” INFORMATION CONCERNING, APPLICATIONS *jBy virtue of the authority vested in me as Director of the Regional Office of Accordingly, section 1 (a) of Redelega­ FILED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS tion of Authority 19 is corrected to read 11 AND 20 OF SR 61, AND TO DISAPPROVE Price Stabilization, Region IX, pursuant to the provisions of Delegation of Au­ as follows: OR MODIFY ANY ADJUSTED CEILING PRICE thority No. 22, Revised, dated January 7, (a) To direct applicants to broaden OR MODIFIED ADJUSTED CEILING PRICE ES­ 1952 (17 P. R. 219), this revision of Re­ the scope of their applications as pro­ TABLISHED UNDER SR 61 delegation of Authority No. 8 (16 P. R. vided in section 5 (e) of GOR 21. 10908), is hereby issued. By virtue of the authority vested in M . A. B rook s, me as Director of the Regional Office of 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to thè Directors of the District Offices of Acting Regional Director, Region IX. the Office of Price Stabilization, Region the Office of Price Stabilization, Region Ja n u a r y 24, 1952. Vn, pursuant to the provisions of Dele­ IX, to approve, pursuant to section 5, gation of Authority Number 48, dated [F. R. Doc. 52-1122; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; CPR 67, a price-determining method for 3:56 p. m.] January 10, 1952 (17 P. R. 363), this re­ sales at wholesale or retail proposed by delegation of authority is hereby issued: reseller under CPR 67, disapprove such 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to a proposed price-determining method/ each of the District Directors of the Of­ establish a different price-determining [Regiop-fX, Redelegation of Authority fice of Price Stabilization in Region VH, method by order, or request further in­ No. 25] to approve, disapprove, modify, or re­ formation concerning such a price-deter- quest further information concerning, ming method. D irecto rs o f D ist r ic t O f f ic e s , R e g io n IX applications filed pursuant to section 11 This redelegation of authority shall take effect as of January 17,1952. of SR 61, to disapprove, modify, or re­ REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ISSUE quest further information concerning, M . A. B r o o k s, ORDERS ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES IN applications filed pursuant to section 20 Acting Regional Director, ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2 (h ) OF of SR 61, and to disapprove or modify, Region IX . CPR 94 pursuant to section 21 of SR 61, any ad­ January 24, 1952. By virtue of the authority vested in me justed ceiling price or modified adjusted [F. R. Doc. 52-1120; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; as Director of the Regional Office of ceiling price established under SR 61. 3:56 p.m.] Price Stabilization, Region IX, pursuant No. 20------3 872 NOTICES

to the provisions of Delegation of Au­ This redelegation 'o f authority shall 2. I f the area for which it is deemed thority No. 46, dated January 10, 1952 take effect as of January 17, 1952. appropriate to fix1 community dollars- (17 P. R. 362), this redelegation of au­ and-cents ceiling prices lies within the thority is hereby issued. J o se ph M . M cD o n o u g h , Director Regional Office I. jurisdiction of more than one district of­ 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to fice of the Office of Price Stabilization, the Directors of the District Offices of the Ja n u a r y 25, 1952. the office for the area in which the ma­ Office of Price Stabilization, Region IX , [F. R. Doc. 52-1174; Filed, Jan, 25, 1952; jority of the sellers to be covered by the to issue orders establishing ceiling prices 12:02 p. m.] order is located shall be the office to issue under the provisions of section 2 (h) of an order fixing community dollars-and- Ceiling Price Regulation 94. cents ceiling prices for all sellers in that This redelegation of authority shall area. take effect as of January 17, 1952. [Region V/Redelegation of Authority No. 23, This redelegation of authority shall j r Revised] M . A. B r o o k s, take effect as of January 21,1952. Acting Regional Director, Region IX. DtodicTOR OF THE JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT Louis G. D eNayer, O f fic e , R eg io n J a n u a r y 24, 1952. V Acting Regional Director, Region VIII. [F. R. Doc. 52-1123; Filed, Jan. 24, 1952; REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT UNDER Ja n u a r y 25, 1952. GOR 24 3:56 p. m.] [F. R. Doc. 52-1176; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; By virtue 'of the authority vested in me 12:02 p. m.] as Acting Director of the Regional Office of the Office of Price Stabilization, Re­ [Region I, Redelegation of Authority No. 27] gion V, pursuant to Delegation of Au­ thority 50 (17 P. R. 675), this revised [Region XJIf Redelegation of Authority No. /^Directo rs o f D ist r ic t O f fic e s R e g io n I redelegation of authority is hereby 25] REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT ON issued. Ectors o f D ist r ic t O ffices, R egion APPLICATIONS FOR ADJUSTED CEILING Authority is hereby redelegated to the XII PRICES UNDER GOR 21 Director of the Jacksonville District Of­ fice of the Office of Price Stabilization, REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ISSUE By virtue of the authority vested in me Region V, to act as follows: ORDERS ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES IN as Director of the Regional Office of (1) To issue adopting orders as au­ ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2 (h ) OF CPR Price Stabilization, No. 1, pursuant to thorized by General Overriding Regu­ 94 Delegation of Authority No. 39 (16 P. R. lation 24. By .virtue of the authority vested in me 12376), as corrected (17 F. R. 405), this (2) To grant, deny or revoke the re­ as Director of the Regional Office of redelegation of authority is hereby is­ classification provided for under section Price Stabilization, No. X II, pursuant to sued. 7 of General Overriding Regulation 24. Delegation of Authority No. 46 (17 F. R. 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to If the area in Region V, for which it is 362), this redelegation of authority is the Directors of the District Offices of deemed appropriate to fix community hereby issued. the Office of Price Stabilization in Region dollars-and-cents ceiling prices, lies 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to I to process in the respects indicated within the jurisdiction of more than one the Directors of the District Offices of herein applications for adjusted ceiling regional or district office of the Office of the Office of Price Stabilization, Region prices under GOR 21 by manufacturers Price Stabilization, the Director of the X II, to issue orders establishing ceiling whose net sales for their last complete office in Region V, in which the majority prices under the provisions of section fiscal year ending not later than July 31, of the sellers to be covered by the order 2 (h) of Ceiling Price Regulation 94. 1951, were not more than $1,000,000: is located, shall be the Director author­ This redelegation of authority shall (a) To direct applicants to broaden ized to issue an order fixing com m unity take effect as of January 21, 1952. the scope of their applications as pro­ dollars-and-cents ceiling prices for all vided in section 5 (e) of GOR 21. sellers in that area. J o h n H. T o l a n , Jr., (b) To approve, disapprove, specify This revised redelegation of author­ Director of Regional Office No. X II. an approved method, or request addi­ ity is effective as of January 23,1952. Ja n u a r y 26, 1952. tional information where applicants submit proposed methods for determin­ C harles B. C l e m e n t , [F. R. Doc. 52-1177; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; ing the total unit cost of base-period Acting Director of Regional Office V. 12:02 p. m.] commodities, as provided in section 8 J a n u a r y 25, 1952. (f) of GOR 21. [F. R. Doc. 52-1175; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; (c) To approve, disapprove or request 12:02 p. m.] [Region XII, Redelegation of Authority additional information on applications y S No. 27] for alternate methods for computing proposed ceiling prices as provided by ^ D irectors o f D ist r ic t O f fic es section 15 of GOR 21. [Regjdn VIII, Redelegation of Authority R e g io n XII (d) To review applications for adjust­ f No. 25] REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT UNDER ed ceiling prices, making such investi­ GOR 24 gation of the facts involved, requiring H^RECTORS OF DISTRICT OFFICES, REGION such supplementary information and VIII By virtue of the authority vested in me holding such hearings and conferences REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ACT UNDER as Director of the Regional Office of as are deemed appropriate for the proper GOR 24 Price Stabilization, No. X II, pursuant to disposition of the application as pro­ Delegation of Authority No. 50 (17 F. R. vided by section 16 of GOR 21. By virtue of the authority vested in me 675), this redelegation of authority is (e) To issue letter orders as provided as Director of the Regional Office of Price hereby issued. by section 16 of GOR 21 establishing or Stabilization, Region VIII, pursuant to 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to revising ceiling prices: (1) For the com­ Delegation of Authority No. 50, dated the Directors of the District Offices of modities covered by applications for ad­ January 18, 1952 (17 P. R. 675), this re­ the Office of Price Stabilization, Region justed ceiling prices; (2) for other com­ delegation of authority is hereby issued. X II, to issue adopting orders as author­ modities sold by applicants not covered 1. Authority is hereby redelegated toized by GOR 24 and to grant, deny, or the District Directors, Office of Price by applications for adjusted ceiling xevoke the reclassification provided for Stabilization, Eighth Region, to issue under section 7 of GOR 24. prices; (3) for commodities introduced adopting orders as authorized by GOR 2. I f the area for which it is deemed since the filing date of applications; (4) 24 and to grant, deny, or revoke tfie re­ appropriate to fix community dollars- for commodities introduced after the is­ classification provided for under section and-cents ceiling prices lies within the suance date of the letter orders. 7 of GOR 24. jurisdiction of more than one regional Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 873 or district office of the Office of Price Hudson Hornet (7B) ; Paint, two-tone with two standard colors (all lines and series, except Stabilization, the office for the area in 4-door Sedan------$2, 509.82 Club Coupe______.______2,485. 04 Pacemaker and Convertibles)..— $23.07 which the majority of the sellers to be Convertible Brougham______— 3,037.64 Paint, Naples green or Texas tan covered by the order is located shall be Hollywood (hard to p )______- 2, 808. 82 Pacemaker only)______11.54 the office to issue an order fixing com­ Hudson Commodore Eight (8B) : Plastic, rear window large (all Con­ munity dollars-and-cents ceiling prices 4-door Sedan______2, 509. 82 vertibles) ______9.44 for all sellers in that area. Club Coupe______- 2,485.04 Radiator grill guard (Pacemaker This redelegation of authority shall Convertible Brougham.------3,037.64 and W asp)______— 15. 73 Hollywood (hard top).------2,808.82 Radio (all lines and series)______87. 33 take effect as of January 21,1952. Right-hand drive (all lines and 2. The charges for factory installed Jo h n H. T o l a n , Jr., series) ______— 23.05 Director of Regional Office No. X II. extra, special or optional equipment Solex glass, windshield, with sun­ which wholesalers and retail sellers will shade (all lines and series)______38. 95 Ja n u a r y 25, 1952. use in determining the ceiling prices of Taxipab clutch and brakes (all Pace­ makers) (includes large front wheel [F. R. Doc. 52-1178; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; 1952 model automobiles manufactured brakes and 10-inch clutch______- 10.49 12:02 p. m.] by the Hudson Motor Car Company are Tires, 7.60 x 15, 4 ply, set of 5, black as follows: wall (all lines and series except Arm rests, rear quarter panel (Pace­ Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com­ modore Eight Convertibles)------20. 56 [Ceiling Price Regulation 83, Section 2, maker and Wasp Broughams Tires, 7.60 x 15, 4 ply, set of 5, white Special Order 12] only) ______— ___ - $4. 20 Back-up lights, two (all lines and wall (convertibles only, Commo­ H u d s o n M otor C o . series) ______22.56 dore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Bumper guards, front, outer (Pace­ E ight)______38. 81 BASIC PRICES AND CHARGES FOR NEW maker and Wasp)______:___ 13.64 Tires, 7.60 x 15, 6 ply, set of 5, black PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES Commodore steering wheel (Pace­ wall (convertibles only, Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Statement of considerations. Special maker only)______18.36 Cylinder head, aluminum (Pace­ Eight)______- ...... — 50.34 Order 9 established a schedule of prices maker, Wasp, and Commodore Tires, 7.10 x 15, 4 ply, set of 5, white and charges pursuant to section 2 of S i x ) ------12.85 wall (all lines and series except Ceiling Price Regulation 83 for sellers of Cylinder head, aluminum (Com­ Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com­ new passenger automobiles and factory modore E ight)______14. 95 modore Eight Convertibles)______35.92 installed extra equipment manufactured Direction indicator (all lines and Tires, 7.60 x 15, 4 ply, set of 5, white wall (all lines and series except by the Hudson Motor Company. Subse­ series) ______22.03 Electric clock (Pacemaker, Wasp, Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com­ quent to the issuance of Special Order 9 modore Eight Convertibles)______55.59 the manufacturer’s prices to dealers were and Commodore S ix )______17. 57 Exhaust deflector (all lines and Tires, 7.10 x 15, 6 ply, set of 5, black increased following an increase in whole­ series) ______1. 84 wall (all lines and series except Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com­ sale ceiling prices pursuant to Ceiling Foam rubber front seat cushion pad modore Eight Convertibles)______47.10 Price Regulation 1, Revision 1, Supple­ (Pacemaker, Wasp, and Commo­ Tires, 7.60 x 15, 6 ply, set of 5, black mentary Regulation 1. This order is dore Six, except Convertibles)_____ 12.85 wall (all lines and series except Foam rubber seat cushion pads, front accordingly issued to establish sellers’ Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com­ and rear seats (Pacemaker, Wasp, prices and charges which will reflect in­ modore Eight Convertibles)____'__ 67.13 and * Commodore Six, except creased costs to dealers and mark-ups Upholstery, leather (combinations Convertibles)______25.17 AA1, AA2, and A A 3 ): thereon, and is applicable to 1952 models Front fender top ornament (Pace­ of the passenger automobiles manufac­ Pacemaker, Brougham, Sedan and maker only)______6. 81 Club Coupe______136.36 tured by Hudson Motor Company. The Front bumper, rectangular inner provisions of Special Order 9 remain in Pacemaker 3-passenger Coupe_____89.15 guard (Pacemaker and Wasp)____ 22.51 Wasp Brougham, Sedan, Club effect as to 1951 models. Fuel and vacuum pump combination Coupe, and Hollywood______123.25 For the purpose of clarifying the mean­ (all lines and series)______11. 54 Commodore Six, Hornet, and Com- ing of the standard equipment which is Glare proof mirror (all lines and * modore Eight Sedan______128. 49 included in the basic price of the auto­ series) ______r______4.47 Commodore Six, Hornet, Commo­ mobile an appendix has been added to Heavy duty shock absorbers (all lines dore Eight Club Coupe and Holly­ and series)______13.11 wood ______132.17 this Order showing the items of equip­ Hub caps, large (Pacemaker and ment which are standard on automobiles Vanity Mirror (all lines and series, Wasp) ______10; 49 except convertibles)______1.84 manufactured by the Hudson Motor Hydromatic transmission (Lefthand Weather control, with remote control Company. drive only, all lines and series)____ 157.34 (all lines and series)______67. 56 Special provisions. For the reasons Hydraulic window regulators (Pace­ Wheel rim trim rings (all lines and set forth in the Statement of Considera­ maker and Wasp Convertibles)____ 62.93 series) ______:______:------14.16 tions and pursuant to section 2 of Ceil­ Oil bath air cleaner (Pacemaker, Window and wing vent shades (all Wasp, Commodore Six Custom, lines and series, except Convertibles ing Price Regulation 83 this Special and Hornet)______.______7.34 Order 12 is hereby issued. and Hollywood hard tops)-______- 17.25 Oil bath air cleaner (Commodore Windshield washer (all lines and 1. The basic prices, as defined in Ceil­ Eight) ------8. 91 series)______‘____ 10. 44 ing Price Regulation 83, section 2, which Oil filter (Pacemaker, Wasp, Com­ Safety kit group (all lines and series) retail and wholesale sellers will use in modore Six, and. Hornet)______12.95 (includes two back-up lights, com- determining the ceiling prices of 1952 Oil filter (Commodore Eight, left- bination fuel and vacuum pump, model automobiles manufactured by the hand drive only)______16.16 direction indicator, glare proof mir­ Hudson Motor Car Company, for the Orion Top (all Convertible Broug­ ror; outside rear view mirror, wind­ hams) ______125.Ó0 shield washer)______76. 26 several body styles jn each line or series Outside rear view mirror (all lines are as follows; Extra cost package (Pacemaker only) and series)______;______5.24 (includes mechanical clock and Hudson Pacemaker (4B): Outside visor and traffic light viewer rear wheel covers)______24.19 Brougham ______— $2, 046.97 (all lines and series, except Holly­ 4-door Sedan______2, 090.07- wood) ______30.89 3. The following amounts will be de­ 3- passenger Coupe______1,910.14 Overdrive (all lines and series) ______99.65 ducted from the basic price of 1952 d u b Coupe______- 2, 090.07 Paint, Boston ivory (all lines and model automobiles manufactured by the Convertible Brougham______- 2, 585.64 series) ______28.31 Hudson Motor Car Company, if the auto­ Hudson Wasp (5B): Paint, French gray, symphony blue mobile is not equipped with the follow­ Brougham ______- 2,185. 60 green or Toro red (all lines and ing equipment which is standard for the 4 - door Sedan______2, 234. 07 series) ______26.23 several body styles in each line or series: d u b Coupe______2, 234.07 Paint, special two-tone, one standard Convertible Brougham— _____ 2, 770. 50 and one special color (all lines and Hub caps (Pacemaker and W a sp )____ $2.78 . Hollywood (hard top)_____:------2, 551. 04 Hub caps (Commodore 6, Hornet, and series, except Pacemaker and Con-^ Hudson Commodore Six (6 B ): Commodore 8 )______5. 80 4-door Sedan______1______- 2,421. 50 v e rtib le s )______28. 84 Club Coupe______2, 396. 71 Paint, two-tone, two special colors 4. Appendix A to this order lists the Convertible Brougham______2, 949.31 (all lines and series, except Pace­ items which are included as standard Hollywood (hard top )------2,720.48 makers and Convertibles)______31.47 equipment on the 1952 model automo- 874 NOTICES biles manufactured by the Hudson Motor ulation, remain in effect as to sales cov­ The Commission orders: Company. ered by this order. (A ) The request of Kansas-Colorado 5. The prices and charges established 7. This order or any provision thereof that its ' application in Docket No. G- by this order do not include factory deliv­ may be revoked, suspended or amended 1595 be heard under the shortened pro­ ery or excise tax charges. Sellers cov­ by the Director of Price Stabilization at cedure provided by § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ ered by this order will apply such charges any time. mission’s rules of practice and procedure to the prices and charges in accordance (18 CFR 1.32 (b )) be and the same is with section 2 of Ceiling Price Regula­ Effective date. This Special Order 12 hereby denied. tion 83. shall become effective January 24,1952. (B) Pursuant to the authority con­ 6. All provisions of Ceiling Price Regu­ tained in and by virtue of the jurisdic­ lation 83 not inconsistent with this order, M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , Director of Price Stabilization. tion conferred upon the Federal Power including the posting, invoicing, and Commission by sections 7 and 15 of the record-keeping requirements of that reg- January 24, 1952. Natural Gas Act, and the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure, the pub­ A ppendix A— I tems of Standard Equipm ent o n 1952 M odel Automobiles M anufactured lic hearing now set to be held commenc­ by the H udson M otor Car Com pany ing on January 24, 1952, shall be held commencing on February 5, 1952, at . Description Body style on which included Tires, 5 blackwall, 15 x 7.10______... 10:00 a. m., in the Hearing Room of the A ll lines and series, except Commodore Six, Federal Power Commission, 1800 Penn­ Hornet, and Commodore Eight Convertibles. Tires, 5 blackwall, 15 x 7.60______Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Eight. sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., Convertibles. concerning the matters involved and the Sun visors, two______'______All lines and series. issues presented by the aforesaid appli­ Clock, electric___.______Hornet and Commodore Eight. cation. Clock, mechanical______Wasp and Commodore Six. (C) Interested State commissions may Cigar lighter______Hornet and Commodore Eight. participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and Foam rubber seats______l. Hornet and Commodore Eight. 1.37# (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of Bumpers, front and rear______All lines and series. the Commission’s rules of practice and Two front bumper guards.____.______Pacemaker and Wasp. procedure. Three front bumper guards______Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Eight. Two rear bumper guards______Pacemaker. Date of issuance: January 23, 1952. Three rear bumper guards______All lines and series, except Pacemakers. By the Commission. Arm rests, right and left front and rear All lines and series. doors. [ se al] L e o n M . F u q u a y , Arm rests, center rear compartment______Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Eight. Secretary. Assist straps.______Pacemaker and Hornet. [F. R. Doc. 52-1135; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; Metal hand grips______■____ All lines and series, except Pacemaker. 8:50 a. m.] Ash receivers, front, one______,______Pacemaker and Wasp. Ash receivers, front, three..______Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Eight. Ash receivers, rear, one.______.______. Pacemaker and Wasp. Ash receivers, rear, two_____ ,______... ____ _ Commodore Six, Hornet, and Commodore Eight. [Docket No. G-1719] 18-inch deluxe steering wheel with horn A ll lines and series, except Pacemaker. ring. G a f f n e y P ip e L in e Co. Front fender ornaments______All lines and series, except Pacemaker. ORDER DENYING REQUEST FOR SHORTENED Large hub caps______All lines and series, except Pacemaker and PROCEDURE AND FIXING DATE OF HEARING Wasp. Small hub caps______Pacemaker and Wasp. J a n u a r y 22, 1952. Side panel ornamentation______All lines and series, except Pacemaker. On June 18, 1951, Gaffney Pipe Line Dual windshield wipers______All lines and series. Company, (Applicant), a South Carolina Standard tool equipment (jack and wheel All lines and series. hub wrench). corporation having its principal place of Standard body colors (choice of five)______Pacemaker. business in the City of Gaffney, South Standard body colors (choice of seven)____ All lines and series, except Pacemaker. Carolina, filed an application for a cer­ tificate of public convenience and neces­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1113; Filed, Jan. 24,1952; 3:54 p. m.[ sity pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, authorizing the construction and operation of approximately 1.33 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION aforesaid application be heard under the miles of 4y2 inch O. D. natural-gas trans­ shortened procedure provided by § 1.32 [Docket No. G-1595] mission pipe line, from Trancontinental of the rules of practice and procedure of Gas Pipe Line Corporation’s' existing K a n sas-C olorado U t il it ie s , I n c . the Commission, and, if such request be transmission pipe line at a point south­ denied, that the hearing set to commence east of Gaffney, South Carolina, to a order d e n y in g request for shortened on January 24, 1952, be postponed at proposed town border station which Ap­ PROCEDURE AND GRANTING REQUEST FOR least one week. POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING plicant proposes to construct east of Gaf- Kansas-Colorado states that a post­ ney, where its proposed pipe line will J a n u a r y 22, 1952. ponement of the hearing is required in connect with the existing distribution On January 24,1951, Kansas-Colorado order that the necessary witness may be system of the South Carolina Gas Com­ Utilities, Inc. (Kansas-Colorado), a brought from Lamar, Colorado, to Wash­ pany, now serving the City of Gaffney, Kansas corporation having its principal ington, D. C., to participate in said South Carolina. place of business at Lamar, Colorado, hearing. Applicant has requested that its ap­ filed an application, as supplemented The Commission finds: plication be heard under the shortened June 6, 1951, for a certificate of public (1) Good cause has not been shown procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) of the convenience and necessity pursuant to for granting Kansas-Colorado’s request Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, author­ that its application be heard under the cedure (18 CFR. 1.32 (b)) for noncon- izing certain sales of natural gas. shortened procedure as provided by the tested proceedings. By order issued January 11, 1952, the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ The Commission finds: Good cause has Commission fixed January 24, 1952, as cedure, and said request should be de­ not been shown for granting Applicant’s the date upon which a. public hearing nied as hereinafter ordered. request that its application in Docket No. would commence concerning the matters (2) Good cause has been shown for G-1719 be heafd under the shortened involved and the issues presented by the granting Kansas-Colorado’s request that procedure as provided by the Commis­ supplemented application. the public hearing set to commence on sion’s rules o f practice and procedure, On January 21,1952, Kansas-Colorado January 24, 1952, be postponed as here­ and said request should be denied as filed an application requesting that the inafter ordered. hereinafter ordered. Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 875

The Commission orders: or 1.10) on or before the 11th day of [Docket No. G-1844] (A ) Gaffney Pipe Line Company’s re­ February 1952. H o pe N atural G as Co. quest that its application in Docket No. Cseal] L e o n M . F u q u a y . ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING G-1719 be "heard undef the shortened Secretary. procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) of the J a n u a r y 24, 1952. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1085; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; On November 29, 1951, Hope Natural 8:46 a. m.] cedure (18 CFR 1.32(b)) be and the Gas Company (Applicant), a West Vir­ same is hereby denied. ginia corporation having its principal (B) Pursuant to authority contained place of business at Clarksburg, West in and by virtue of the jurisdiction con­ [Project No. 5] Virginia, filed an application, which was ferred upon the Federal Power Commis­ supplemented on January 23, 1952, for sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ M o n t a n a P o w e r C o . a certificate of public convenience and ural Gas Act, and the Commission’s rules necessity pursuant to section 7 of the of practice and procedure, a public hear­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF Natural Gas Act, authorizing the acquisi­ LICENSE ing be held commencing on February tion and operation of certain natural- 18, 1952, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t„ in the January 23, 1952. gas facilities, subject to the jurisdiction Hearing Room of the Federal Power of the Commission, from the South Penn Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue Public notice is hereby given that The Montana Power Company, of Butte, Natural Gas Company (South Penn), all NW., Washington, D. C., concerning the as more fully described in the applica­ matters involved and the issues pre­ Montana, Licensee, has filed application under the Federal Power Act (16 U. S. C. tion, as supplemented, on file with the sented by the application. Commission and open to public inspec­ (C) Interested State commissions may 791a-825) for amendment to license to authorize construction, installation ar$ tion. participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and In the supplement to the application 1.37 ( f ) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 ( f ) ) of the maintenance of an extension to the exist­ ing powerhouse, a (third) generating filed on January 23, 1952, Applicant Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ states that under the terms of an agree­ cedure. unit of 56,000 kilowatt capacity, a tun­ nel about 900 feet long, an intake at the ment of purchase between Applicant and Date of issuance: January 23, 1952. upstream side of existing intake and South Penn, the transfer of facilities as proposed in the application can be ef­ By the Commission. other appurtenant facilities; to be lo­ cated on public lands within the project fected only on the first day of the month [ seal] L e o n M . F u q u a y , area on Flathead Lake and Flathead after the calendar month during which Secretary. River in Flathead and Lake Counties, the last requisite approval from a regu­ Montana. latory body is obtained. Applicant also [F. R. Doc. 52-1136; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; states that on January 21,1952, the Pub­ 8:50 a. m.] Any protest against the approval of this application or request for hearing lic Service Commission of West Virginia thereon, with the reason for such pro­ held a full hearing with respect to the test or request, and the name and ad­ proposed transfer at which time that [DoCket No. ,0-1877] dress of the party or parties so protest­ Commission formally stated that the ap­ ing or requesting, should be submitted plication to transfer the facilities as C it ie s S ervice G as C o . on or before the 1st day of May 1952, to hereinbefore described would be ap­ proved as of February 1,1952. Applicant NOTICE OF APPLICATION the Federal Power Commission, Wash­ ington 25, D. C. further states that unless approval of the àcquisition of facilities as requested in J a n u a r y 23,1Ç52. [ s e a l] L e o n M . F u q u a y , said application, as supplemented, is Take notice that Cities Service Gas * Secretary. granted by this Commission prior to Company (Cities Service), a Delaware February 1, 1952, such acquisition will corporation having its principal place of [F. R. Doc. 52-1086; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; 8:46 a. m.] be delayed with consequent loss of thè business at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, revenues which are anticipated to be filed on January 16, 1952, an application realized through the proposed acquisi­ for a certificate of public convenience tion. and necessity pursuant to section 7 of [Project No. 1502] Applicant has requested that its appli­ the Natural Gas Act authorizing the cation be heard under the shortened construction and operation of two (2) H id d e n F a lls L um ber C o ., I n c . procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) (18 CFR compressor units of 170 hp. each, and 1.32 (b)) of the Commission’s rules of appurtenant facilities, at Ellsworth com­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SURRENDER OF practice and procedure for noncontested pressor station located in Ellsworth LICENSE proceedings, and this proceeding is a County, Kansas. proper one for disposition under the January 23, 1952. Cities Service proposes to install the aforementioned rule, no request to be said compressor units so as to make in­ Public notice is hereby given that Hid­ heard, protest or petition raising an issue creased quantities of natural gas avail­ den Falls Lumber Company, Inc., of of substance having been filed subse­ able to its Beloit compressor station, lo­ Juneau, Alaska, has filed application un­ quent to the giving of due notice of the cated in Mitchell County, Kansas, and der the Federal Power Act (16 U. S. C. filing of the application, including pub­ 791a-825r) for surrender of its license to its Superior system generally. lication in the F ederal R egister on De­ Cities Service proposes to secure all for water-power Project No. 1502, located cember 20,1951 (16 F. R. 12795-96). materials and equipment necessary for on an unnamed stream flowing between The Commission finds: It is reason­ the installation proposed herein from its Hidden Falls Lake and Kasnyku Bay on able and in the public interest and good warehouse stock. Baranof Island in the First Judicial Di­ cause exists for fixing the date of hear­ The estimated total over-all capital vision, Alaska. ing in this proceeding less than 15 days cost of the proposed facilities, including Any protest against the approval of after publication of this order in the all expenditures involved in the installa­ this application or request for hearing F ederal R egister. tion thereof and all incidental costs, is thereon, with the reasons for such pro­ The Commission orders: $85,800. Cities Service proposes to dis­ test or request and the name and address (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ burse funds from its treasury to pay for of the party or parties so protesting or tained in and subject to the jurisdiction cost of installation of such facilities. requesting, should be submitted before conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ The application is on file with the March 4,1952, to the Federal Power Com­ mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Na­ Commission for public inspection. mission, Washington 25, D. C. tural Gas Act, as amended, and the Com­ Protests or petitions to intervene may mission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ be filed with the Federal Power Com­ [ s e a l] L e o n M. F u q u a y , Secretary. cedure, a public hearing be held on mission, Washington 25, D. C., in ac­ January 31, 1952, at 9:45 a. m., in the cordance with the Commission’s rules [F. R. Doc. 52-1087; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; Hearing Room of the Federal Power of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 6:46 a. m.] Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue, 876 NOTICES

N. W., Washington, D. C., concerning the Commodities involved: Tires, artificial, officials, and employees of such Admin­ matters involved and the issues pre­ guayule, pneumatic, and parts, carloads. istration. sented by the application: Provided, From: Cumberland, Md., and New 4. Hiis delegatiqn of authority shall be however, That the Commission may, Bedford, Mass. effective as of December 21, 1951. after a noncontested hearing, forthwith To: Elba, Ala. . Dated: January 23, 1952. dispose of the proceeding pursuant to Grounds for relief: Competition with the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ rail carriers, circuitous routes, and to J ess L arson, mission’s rules of practice and procedure. apply over short tariff routes rates con­ Administrator. (B) Interested State commissions structed on the basis of the short line [F. R. Doc. 62-1141; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; may participate as provided by § § 1.8 distance formula. 8:51 a. m.] and 1.37 (f) <18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)> Schedules filed containing proposed of the said rules and practice and pro­ rates: C. W. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. No. A - cedure. 911, Supp. 35; I. N. Doe’s tariff I. C. C. OFFICE OF DEFENSE Date of Issuance: January 25, 1952. No. A-610, Supp. 10. Any interested person desiring the ^MOBILIZATION By the Commission. Commission to hold a hearing upon such- \[Defense Mobilization Order 13, Amdt. 1] s e a l e o n u q u a y application shall request the Commis­ [ ] L M . F , P r o v id in g for a R epresentative of the Secretary. sion in writing so to do within 15 days from the date of this notice. As pro­ D epar tm ent o f A g r ic u lt u r e as a M e m ­ [P. R. Doc. 52-1180; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952} vided by the general rules of practice of ber of t h e P r o cur em ent P o l ic y B oard 8:51 a. m.] the Commission, Rule 73, persons other 1. Defense Mobilization Order No. 13, than applicants should fairly disclose issued by this Office effective January 3, their interest, and the position they in­ 1952, creating a Procurement Policy INTERSTATE COMMERCE tend to take at the hearing with respect Board, is hereby amended under para­ COMMISSION to the application. Otherwise the Com­ graph 1, to provide that a representative mission, in its discretion, may proceed to of the Department of Agriculture be in­ [Rev. S. O. 562, King’s I. C. C. Order 57, investigate and determine the matters Amdt. 1 ] cluded in the membership of the Board. involved in such application without 2. This order shall take effect on R ailroads i n C hicago A rea further or formal hearing. If because of January 29, 1952. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ REROUTING OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC lief is found to be necessary before the O ffic e of D efe nse - Upon further consideration of King’s expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ M obilization , 1 C. C. Order No. 57 and good cause ap­ ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ C harles E. W il s o n , pearing therefor: riod, may be held subsequently. Director. I t is ordered, That: By the Commission, Division 2. [F. R. Doc. 52-1205; Filed. Jan. 28, 1952} King’s I. C. C. Order No. 57 be, and it 10:35 a. m.] is hereby, amended by substituting the [ seal] W. P. B artel, following paragraph (g) for paragraph Secretary. (g) thereof: [F. R. Doc. 52-1099; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE (g) Expiration date. This order shall 8:48 a. m.] COMMISSION expire at 11:59 p. m„ February 21, 1952, unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ [File Nos. 54-161, 59-20, 59-8, 64-75] GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ pended or annulled. C ommonwealth & S o u t h e r n C orp. et a l. ISTRATION It is further ordered, That this amend­ SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING JURISDIC­ ment shall become effective at 11:59 [ICO Docket I & S No. 5982] TION OVER CERTAIN FEES AND EXPENSES p. m., January 22, 1952, Snd that this order shall be served upon the Associa­ S ecretary o f D e f e n s e and A n y O fficer , J a n u a r y 23, 1952. tion of American Railroads, Car Service O f fic ial or E m p l o y e e o f t h e D epart­ In the matter of the Commonwealth Division, as agent of all railroads sub­ m e n t o f D e fense & Southern Corporation (Delaware), File scribing to the car service and per diem DELEGATION AND REDELEGATION OF AUTHOR­ No. 54-161; the Commonwealth & South­ agreement under the teroas of that agree­ ITY WITH RESPECT TO MINIMUM PULLMAN ern Corporation (Delaware), Respond­ ment, and by filing it with the Director, RATES BETWEEN POINTS IN THE UNITED ent, File No. 59-20; the Commonwealth Division of the Federal Register. STATES & Southern Corporation (Delaware), and its subsidiary companies, Respondents, Issued at Washington, D. C., January 1. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ 22, 1952. File No. 59-8; the Commonwealth & tions 201 (a) (4) and 205 (d) and (e) Southern Corporation (Delaware), File I nterstate C o m m er ce of the Federal Property and Administra­ C o m m is s io n , tive Services Act of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as No. 54-75. The Commission by its order dated No­ H omer C. K in g , amended, authority to represent the in­ vember 22,1948, having approved a plan Agent. terest of the executive agencies of the Federal Government in the matter of filed under section I I (e) of the act by [F. R. Doc. 52-1100; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; The Commonwealth & Southern Cor­ 8:48 a. m.] tariffs of the Pullman Company propos­ ing the imposition of certain minimum poration (“ Commonwealth” ), a regis­ charges, subsequently embraced in Mini­ tered holding company, for its liquida­ mum Pullman Rates Between Points in tion and dissolution; and Said order of November 22, 1948, hav­ [4th Sec. Application 26729] the United States, Investigation & Sus­ pension Docket No. 5982, before the In­ ing reserved jurisdiction over the de­ R ubber T ires F rom C u m b er la n d , M d., terstate Commerce Commission, is here­ termination of the reasonableness and and N e w B edford, M ass., to E lba, A l a . by delegated to the Secretary of Defense. appropriate allocation of all fees and ex­ penses and other remuneration incurred- APPLICATION FOR RELIEF 2. The Secretary of Defense is hereby authorized to redelegate any of the au­ in connection with said plan and the J a n u a r y 24, 1952. thority contained herein to any officer, transactions incident thereto; and The Commission is in receipt of the official or employee of the Department of Applications for allowances for fees above-entitled and numbered applica­ Defense. and reimbursement of expenses having tion for relief from the long-and-short- 3. The authority conferred herein been filed herein, as set forth in the Com­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the shall be exercised in accordance with mission’s notice of hearing thereon Interstate Commerce Act. the policies, procedures and controls pre­ (Holding Company Act Release No. Filed by: C. W. Boin and I. N. Doe, scribed by the General Services Admin­ 9853), a public hearing with respect to Agents, for carriers parties to schedules istration and shall f urther be executed in such applications having been held, an d listed below. cooperation with the responsible officers, the staff of the Division of Public Utili- T u e s d a y , J a n u a ry 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 877 ties having issued a recommended find­ [Pile No. 68-155] Ond Street NW., Washington 25, D. C. ings and opinion thereon; and A t any time after said date said declara­ G eneral P u b lic U tilities C orp. The Commission by its memorandum, tion, as filed or as amended, may be per- opinion and order dated December 28, NOTICE OP DECLARATION WITH RESPEOT TO itted to become effective as provided by 1951 (Holding Company Act Release No. PROXY SOLICITATION ule U-23 of the rules and regulations 10986) having adopted, with certain gpromulgated under said act, or the Com­ minor modifications, the staff’s recom­ January 23,1952. mission may exempt such transactions mended decision as its findings and opin­ Notice is hereby given that General as provided in Rule U-20 (a) and Rule ion insofar as it describes the services Public Utilities Corporation (“ the Com­ U-100 thereof. rendered and sets forth recommended pany” ), a registered Holding company, By the Commission. fees, without prejudice, however, to the has filed a declaration pursuant to sec­ rights of certain participants as to whom tion 12 (e) of the Public Utility Holding [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, the staff recommended that no allow­ Company Act of 1935 (“ the"act” ) and Secretary. ances be made, and the rights of Alfred Rules U-23, U-62, and U-65 thereunder [P. R. Doc. 52-1091; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; J. Snyder, Elizabeth C. Lownsbury, and with respect to the following proposed 8:47 a. m.] Edward Hopkinson, Jr., to file objections transactions: and exceptions to the Division’s recom­ On December 14, 1951, pursuant to an mended findings and opinion, together application-declaration filed under sec­ with any counter-proposed findings and tions 6, 7, and 12 (c) of the act, the Com­ [Pile No. 70-2758] mission authorized the Company to take supporting briefs, and to request oral M id d le S o u t h U t il it ie s , I n c ., an d appropriate steps to amend its Certifi­ argument; and the Commission having M is s is s ip p i P o w e r & L ig h t C o . released jurisdiction with respect to the cate of Incorporation so as to include fees and expenses of certain of the par­ therein certain provisions respecting the ORDER CONCERNING SALE OF GAS UTILITY ticipants who filed amended applications preemptive rights of its common stock­ ASSETS FOR BASE CASH CONSIDERATION holders (Holding Company Act Release reducing their claims but having con­ J a n u a r y 22, 1952. tinued the reservation of jurisdiction No. 10992). The present declaration re­ lates to the. solicitation of proxies for the Middle South Utilities, Inc. (“Middle over fees .and expenses except as spe­ South” ), a registered holding company cifically released by said order of De­ proposed amendments, which will be sub­ mitted to the stockholders for approval and its utility subsidiary Mississippi cember 28, 1951; and Power & Light Company (“ Mississippi” ), The record having been supplemented at the annual meeting to be held on April having filed a joint declaration and with respect to the applications of Al­ 7, 1952. The Company has filed preliminary amendments thereto pursuant to sec­ fred J. Snyder and Elizabeth C. Lowns­ tion 12 (d) of the Public Utility Holding bury, whereby these applicants have re­ copies of its solicitation materials, has Company Act of 1935 and Rule U-44 duced their claim for fees to $175,000, described its proposed method of solici­ thereunder, concerning generally the which amount together with expenses of tation, and has estimated the expenses involved. In addition to the usual solici­ proposed sale by Mississippi of its gas $5,158.59 aggregates $180,158.59, on the properties to a new corporation, Missis­ understanding that no portion of the tation by mail, the Company states that sippi Valley Gas Company (“Mississippi amount received by such claimants there may be limited solicitation by tele­ Valley” ) for a cash consideration of $11,- would be paid to other applicants for phone or telegraph, and that it may de­ 128,151 plus or minus certain closing allowances in these proceedings, and it cide to engage an outside organization to adjustments and related transactions; appearing that Commonwealth and its assist in the solicitation. successor in interest, The Southern Com­ The declaration indicates that at Jan­ and After appropriate notice, a public pany, a registered holding company, uary 17, 1952 the Company had 61,641 hearing having been held, and the Com­ have indicated their willingness to pay shareholders. Solicitation expenses are mission having considered the record such aggregate sum in full satisfaction estimated as follows: herein, and having this day entered its of all claims for an allowance for serv­ Cost of printing, assembling, and mail­ findings and opinion: ices rendered and disbursements in­ ing notice of annual meeting, presi­ I t is ordered. That the said declara­ curred by Alfred J. Snyder and Eliza­ dent’s letter, proxy statement, and tion, as amended, be, and the Same here­ beth C. Lownsbury in connection with form of proxy______-____$9, 000 Additional communications by mall, by is, permitted to become effective the above-entitled proceedings; and and reimbursement of expenses in­ forthwith, subject to the terms and con­ The Commission having considered curred by persons holding stock for ditions contained in Rule U-24 and sub­ the record as so supplemented and find­ others in furthering such sollciation, ject to the further conditions that: ing that the amounts requested by A l­ not over______;__2, 500 1. The proposed transactions shall not Telephone, telegraph, and other expen­ fred J. Snyder and Elizabeth C. Lowns­ be consummated until appropriate action bury are not unreasonable and that the ses incurred by officers and employ­ ees, not over______2, 500 shall have been taken by the Federal jurisdiction heretofore - reserved over Power Commission on applications filed such allowances should be released: Outside soliciting organization, if em­ ployed, out-of-pocket expenses plus with that body by Mississippi and Mis­ It is hereby ordered, That Common­ fee of not over______7, 500 sissippi Valley; and wealth is authorized and directed to pay No bonuses or special compensation 2. That jurisdiction be, and the same to Alfred J. Snyder and Elizabeth C. hereby is, reserved to take such action Lownsbury, an amount of $175,000 for will be paid by the Company to any of its officers or regular employees. as may be appropriate upon the filing fees and $5,158.59 for expenses in full herein of the definitive contract of pur­ satisfaction of all claims by said partici­ The Company requests that the Com­ mission’s order herein become effective chase and sale between Mississippi Val­ pants for allowances for services ren­ ley and Equitable Securities Corporation dered and for disbursements incurred in not later than February 14,1952, in order with respect to the proposed sale of com­ connection with these proceedings and that it might print its initial solicitation mon stock of Mississippi Valley. that jurisdiction heretofore reserved materials in sufficient time for mailing on It is further ordered and recited, That with respect to such allowances be, and March 3, 1952. Notice is further given that any inter­ the transactions proposed in the declara­ the same hereby is, released. tion filed under section 12 (d) of the act, It is further ordered, That the reser­ ested person may, not later than Febru­ namely the sale and transfer by Missis­ vation of jurisdiction over fees and ex­ ary 8, 1952, at 5:30 p. m., request in sippi of its gas distribution systems or penses contained in the said order, of writing that a hearing be held on such properties and related facilities to Mis­ November 22, 1948, except as heretofore matter, stating the nature of his interest, sissippi Valley Gas Company, and the or herein expressly released, be, and the reasons for such request, and the receipt by Mississippi of the considera­ hereby is, continued. issues of fact or law, if any, raised by said declaration which he desires to contro­ tion therefor as set forth in said declara­ By the Commission. vert; or he may request that he be noti­ tion are necessary and appropriate to [ seal] O rval L. D u B ois, fied if the Commission should order a the integration or simplification of the Secretary. hearing thereon. Any such request holding company system of which Mis­ [P, R. Doc. 52-1092; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952}, should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ sissippi is a member and are necessary 8:47 a. m.] ties and Exchange Commission, 425 Sec- and appropriate to effectuate the provi- 878 NOTICES sions of section 11 (b) of the Public Util­ as set forth above, and that the bonds I t is ordered, That jurisdiction hereto­ ity Holding Company Act of 1935, all in will be offered for sale to the public at a fore reserved with respect to the matters accordance with the meaning and re­ price of 101.25 percent of the principal to be determined as a result of competi­ quirements of the Internal Revenue amount plus accrued interest from Jan­ tive bidding for said Bonds and Serial Code, as amended, including Supplement uary 1, 1952, resulting in an underwrit­ Notes under Rule U-50, be, and the same R and section 1808 (f) thereof. ers’ spread of 0.661 percent of the prin­ hereby is, released, and that said appli­ cipal amount of the Bonds, and a gross cation, as amended, be, and the same By the Commission. underwriters’ spread of $112,370; and hereby is, granted, effective forthwith, [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , The amendment further setting forth subject to the terms and conditions pre­ Secretary. that, pursuant to the invitation for com­ scribed in Rule U-24. It is further ordered, That jurisdiction [P. R. Doc. 52-1088; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; petitive bids with respect to the Serial 8:46 a. m.] \‘‘ Notes, the following bids were received: heretofore reserved over the payment of all fees and expenses incurred by Indiana in connection with the proposed transac­ Annual Price to Annual interest company! cost to tions, be, and the same hereby is, re­ [Pile No. 70-2766] (percent Bidder rate of prin­ company leased. (per­ cipal (percent) I n d ia n a & M ic h ig a n E lectric C o . cent) amount) By the Commission. SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER AUTHORIZING THE IS­ [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , SUANCE AND SALE OF BONDS AND SERIAL Halsey, Stuart & Co.. Inc. 3 X 100.4629 3.20775 Secretary. NOTES AND RELEASING JURISDICTION OVER Union Securities Corp__ 3 X 100.4369 3.21013 The First Boston Corp... 3 X 100.139 3.23731 [P. R. Doc. 52-1090; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952; FEES AND EXPENSES Kuhn, Loeb & Co...... 3 H 101.03 3.281 8:47 a. m.] J a n u a r y 23, 1952. * Exclusive of accrued interest. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company (“Indiana” ), an electric utility subsid­ The amendment further stating that [Pile No. 70-2772] iary of American Gas and Electric Com­ Indiana has accepted the bid of the pany (“ American Gas” ), a registered group headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., C entral and So u t h W est C orp. et al. holding company, haying filed an appli­ Inc., as shown above, and that said Serial ORDER REGARDING THE ISSUANCE AND SALE cation and an amendment thereto pur­ Notes will be reoffered to the public at BY SUBSIDIARIES OF SHARES OF COMMON suant to the Public Utility Holding Com­ the yields shown below with respect to STOCK TO PARENT pany Act of 1935, particularly section 6 the several maturities, resulting in a (b) and Rules U-42 and U-50 of the price to the public of 101.029952 percent J a n u a r y 23, 1952. Rules and Regulations promulgated un­ of the principal amount thereof plus ac­ Central and South West Corporation der the act with respect to, among other crued interest from January 1, 1852, and (“Central” ), a registered holding com­ things, the issuance and sale by Indiana an underwriting spread of .567052 per­ pany and Central Power and Light Com­ of $17,000,000 principal amount of First cent of the principal amount, or a gross pany (“Power and Light” ), and South­ Mortgage Bonds,_% Series, due 1982, underwriting spread of $34,023 assuming western Gas and Electric Company and $6,000,000 principal amount of __ „ February 7, 1952, as the delivery date of (“Southwestern” ) , public utility subsidi­ percent Serial Notes due 1956-1967, in­ said Serial Notes: aries thereof, having filed a joint appli­ clusive, pursuant to the competitive bid­ cation-declaration with the Commission ding requirements of Rule U-50; and Yield pursuant to the Public Utility Holding The Commission having by order dated Amount Maturity (Percent) Company Act of 1935 (“act” ) and hav­ December 26, 1951, granted said appli­ ing designated sections 6 (a), 7, 9 (a), cation, subject to the condition that the $250,000______1956 2.75 10 and 12 (f) thereof and Rules U-23, proposed issuance and sale of the Bonds $250,000 ______1957 2.85 U-43, and U-50 (a) (3) thereunder as $250,000_____ 1— ...... 1958 2.90 and Serial Notes should not be consum­ $250j000...... ■____ 1959 2.95 applicable to the proposed transactions mated until the results of competitive $250,000______1960 3.00 which are summarized as follows: $500,000______1961 3.06 bidding, pursuant to Rule U-50, shall $500^000. ______1962 3.10 Power and Light proposes, by amend­ have been made a matter of record in $7-50,000______1963 3.15 ment to its Charter, to increase the num­ $750^000 ______1964 3.175 ber of authorized shares of its common this proceeding and a further order shall $750^000...... 1965 3,20 have been entered by this Commission in $750^000 _. ______1966 3.20 .stock ($10 par value per share) from the light of the record so completed; and $750^000 ______1967 3.20 1,897,300 to 2,097,300 shares and to issue subject to the reservation of jurisdiction and sell, and Central will acquire, 208,- with respect to the fees and expenses Indiana having completed the record 000 shares of Power and Light’s com­ proposed to be paid in connection with with respect to fees and expenses of the mon stock for the sum of $2,000,000. the proposed transactions; and proposed transactions estimated in the Southwestern proposes to issue and An amendment to said application amount of $180,861.15, including legal sell, and Central will acquire, 100,000 having been filed on January 23, 1952, fees and disbursements of Indiana’s shares of Southwestern’s common stock setting forth the action taken by Indiana counsel, as follows: Simpson, Thacher ($10 par value per share) for the sum to comply with the requirements of Rule & Bartlett, fees $12,500, disbursements of $1,000,000. Power and Light and U-50 and stating that, pursuant to the $300; Seebirt. Oare & Deahl, fees $4,250, Southwestern will use the proceeds to invitation for competitive bids, the fol­ disbursements $1,000; Bums, Hadsell & be received to finance, in part, their con­ lowing bids for the bonds have been Mollison, fees $2,500, and the legal fees of struction programs. received: Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, The Arkansas Public Service Com­ counsel for underwriters, in the amount mission has authorized the issuance and Annual Price to Annual of $7,500; and sale of common stock as proposed by interest company* cost to Southwestern. Bidder rate (percent company The Commission having examined (per­ of prin­ (percent) said amendment and having considered Notice of the filing of the joint appli­ cent) cipal) cation-declaration, as amended, having the record herein and finding no rea­ been duly given in the form and man­ son for the imposition of terms and con­ The First Boston Corp__ 3 X 100. 689 3.21923 ner prescribed by Rule U-23 promulgated Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. 3 X 100.536 3.22199 ditions with respect to the terms of pursuant to the act and the Commission Union Securities Corp__ 3 X 100.4616 8.22587 competitive bidding for said Bonds and Harriman Ripley & Co., not having received a request for a hear­ Inc...... 3 X 100.409 8.22861 Serial Notes, and also finding that the ing and not having ordered a hearing Kuhn, Loeb & Co—...... 3 X 100.11 3.24423 estimated fees and expenses of the pro­ thereon; and the Commission finding posed transactions, including the fees of with respect to the joint application- i Exclusive of accrued interest. counsel for Indiana and independent declaration, as amended, that the ap­ The amendment further stating that counsel for the underwriters, are not un­ plicable statutory standards are satisfied Indiana has accepted the bid of* The reasonable and that jurisdiction with re­ and that it is not necessary to impose First Eoston Corporation for the Bonds, spect thereto should be released: any terms and conditions other than 879 T u e s d a y , J a n u a ry 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER Rumohr and the spouses, names un­ those prescribed in Rule U-24 and the or owing to, or which is evidence of own­ Commission deeming it appropriate in ership or control by, the aforesaid na­ known, of the issue, names unknown, of Wilhelm von Rumohr, who there is rea­ the public interest and in the interest tionals of a designated enemy country of investors and consumers that said (Germany) ; sonable cause to believe are and on or since December 11, 1941, and prior to •* joint application-declaration, as amend­ and it is hereby determined: January 1, 1947, were residents of Ger­ ed, be granted and be permitted to be­ 4. That the national interest of the many, are and prior to January 1, 1947 come effective forthwith: % United States requires that such persons were nationals of a designated enemy It is ordered, Pursuant to said Rule be treated as persons who are and prior U-23 and the applicable provisions of country (Germany) ; to January 1, 1947, were nationals of a 3. That Cai-Henneke von Rumohr the act, that said joint application-decla­ designated enemy country (Germany), and Friedrich-Karl von Rumohr, who on ration, as amended, be, and the same All determinations and all action re­ or since December 11, 1941, have been hereby is, granted and permitted to be­ quired by law, including appropriate con­ come effective forthwith, subject to the and prior to January 1, 1947, were resi­ sultation and certification, having been dents of Germany, are and on or since terms and conditions prescribed in Rule made and taken, and, it being deemed December 11, 1941, and prior to January U-24. necessary in the national interest, 1, 1947, were nationals of a designated By the Commission. \ There is hereby vested in the Attorney enemy country (Germany) ; General of the United States the prop­ 4. That the domiciliary personal rep­ [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is , erty described above, to be held, used, Secretary. resentatives, heirs, next-of-kin, legatees administered, liquidated, sold or other­ and distributees, nanfes unknown, of [F. R. Doc. 52-1089; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952; wise dealt with in the interest of and Cai-Detlev Ferdinand Ludwig Carl von 8:47 a. m.] for the benefit of the United States. Rumohr, deceased, except Christian Au­ The terms “national” and “ designated gust von Rumohr, a resident of the enemy country” as used herein shall United States, who there is reasonable have the meanings prescribed in section DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE cause to believe are and on or gince De­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. cember 11, 1941, and prior to January 1, Office of Alien Property Executed at Washington, D. C., on 1947, were residents of Germany, are and prior to January 1, 1947, were nationals [Vesting Order 18717] January 23, 1952. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ For the Attorney General. M argarete G retel H elan d et a l. many) ; [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , 5. That all right, title, interest and In re: Rights of Margarete Gretel Assistant Attorney General, claim of any kind or character whatso­ Heland et al. under insurance contract. Director, Office of Alien Property. ever of the persons identified in subpar­ Pile No. D-28-12749-H-l. agraphs 1, 2, 3 and 4 hereof, and each Under the authority of the Trading [P. R. Doc. 52-1124; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; • 8:48 a. m.] of them, except Christian August von With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 Rumohr, in and to the Estate of Eliza­ U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law beth S. von Rumohr, deceased, and in 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ and to the trusts created under the will tive Order 9193, as amended by Exec­ [Vesting Order 18718] of Elizabeth S. von Rumohr, deceased, utive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. is property which is and prior to Janu­ Supp.; 3 CFH, 1945 Supp.); Executive E liza b et h S. v o n R u m o h r ary 1,1947, was, within the United States Order 9788 (3 CPR, 1946 Supp.) and Ex­ In re: Estate of Elizabeth S. von Rum­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ ecutive Order 9989 (3 CPR, 1948 Supp.), erable to, held on behalf of or on account and pursuant to law, after investigation, ohr, deceased, and Trusts under the will of Elizabeth S. von Rumohr, deceased. of, claimed by, or owing to, or which is it is hereby found: evidence of ownership or control oy, the File No. D-28-1343; E. T. Sec. 16691. 1. That, Margarete Gretel Heland, persons identified in subparagraphs 1, 2, whose last known address is Ravenstein- , Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 3 and 4 hereof, the aforesaid nationals of strasse 64, Koblenz-Pfaffendorf, Ger­ a designated enemy country (Germany) ; many; on or since December 11, 1941, U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law 6. That such property is in the process 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ and prior to January 1, 1947 was a resi­ of administration by the Marine Trust dent of Germany and is, and prior to tive Order 9193, as amended by Execu­ Company of Buffalo and Christian Au­ January 1,1947 was, a national of a des­ tive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. gust von Rumohr, executors and trustees, ignated enemy country (Germany); Supp.; 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.); Executive acting under the judicial supervision of 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ Order 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and the Surrogate’s Court of Erie County, Executive Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 resentatives, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, New York; legatees and distributees, names un­ Supp.), and pursuant to law, after in­ known, of Margarete Gretel Heland, vestigation, it is hereby found: and it is hereby determined: whose last known address is Germany; 1. That Cai-Heinz von Rumohr, Olga 7. That the national interest of the on or since December 11, 1941, and prior von Behr von Rumohr, Gertrude von United States requires that the persons to January 1,1947 were residents of Ger­ Rumohr von Behr Negendanck, Marion identified in subparagraphs 1, 2, 3, and many and are, and prior to January 1, von Behr Negendanck, Sophie Elisabeth 4 hereof, except Christian August von 1947 were, nationals of a designated von Behr Negendanck, Ursula von Behr Rumohr, a resident of the United States, enemy country (Germany); Negendanck, Dorothee von Behr Negen­ be treated as persons who are and prior 3. That the net proceeds due or to be­ danck, Olga von Donner von Rumohr, to January 1, 1947, were nationals of a come due under a contract of insurance, Cai-Wilhelm von Rumohr, Michael von designated enemy country (Germany). evidenced by Memorandum Cover Note Rumohr, Christine von Rumohr, and All determinations and all action re­ #76861 attached to a policy providing Casper, von Rumohr, whose last known quired by law, including appropriate protection and indemnity to John Schaaf address is Germany, on or since Decem­ consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being in respect of specified w’ar risk liabilities, ber 11,1941, and prior to January 1,1947, deemed necessary in the national in­ issued by tTnderwriters at Lloyds, Lon­ were residents of Germany and are and prior to January 1,1947, were nationals of terest, don, to Norlasco Steamship Corporation, a designated enemy country (Germany); There is hereby vested in the Attorney New York, New York, together with the 2. That Wilhelm von Rumohr; the General of the United States the prop­ right to demand, receive and collect said issue, names unknown, of Cai-Heinz von erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ net proceeds (including without limita­ Rumohr, of Gertrude von Rumohr von ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise tion the right to proceed for collection Behr Negendanck and of Wilhelm von dealt with in the interest of and for the against branch offices and legal reserves Rumohr; and the spouses, names un­ benefit of the /United States. maintained in the United States), is known, of Gertrude von Rumohr von The terms “national” and “ designated property within-the United States, owned Behr Negendanck; of Cai-Wilhelm von enemy country” as used herein shall or controlled by, payable or deliverable Rumohr, of Michael von Rumohr, of have the meanings prescribed in section to, held on behalf of or on account of, Casper von Rumohr and of Christine von 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. No. 20- 4 880 NOTICES

Executed at Washington, D. C., on the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [Vesting Ordèr 18721] January 23, 1952. Executive Order 9193, as amended. A lfred B oldt For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on In re: Debts owing to the personal rep­ January 23, 1952. [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees Assistant Attorney General, For the Attorney General. and distributees of Alfred Boldt, de­ Director, Office of Alien Property. ceased. F-28-31712. [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Under the authority of the Trading [F. R. Doc. 52-1125; Piled, Jan. 28, 1952; Assistant Attorney General, 8:48 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 Director, Office of Alien Property, U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40) ; Public Law [F. R. Doc. 52-1126; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952} 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ 8:49 a. m.] tive Order 9193, as amended by Execu­ [Vesting Order 18719] tive Order 9567 (3 CFR,- 1943 Cum. Supp.; 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.) ; Executive M rs. L o tte S toehr Order 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and In re': Rights of Mrs. Lotte Stoehr [Vesting Order 18720] Executive Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and pursuant to law, after inves­ under Insurance Contract. File No. F - SUMITARO AKIYAMA 28-142-H-l. tigation, it is hereby found : Under the authority of the Trading In re: Claim of Sumitaro Akiyama. 1. That the personal representatives, With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 Under the authority of the Trading heirs, next of kin, legatees and distrib­ U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ utees of Alfred Boldt, deceased, who 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451-; Execu­ ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ there is reasonable cause to believe on or tive Order 9193, as amended by Execu­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, since December 11, 1941 and prior to tive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; after investigation, it is hereby found: January 1, 1947 were residents of Ger­ 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.) Executive Order 1. That Sumitaro Akiyama, whose last many, are and prior to January 1, 1947 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Executive known address is 129 Kume, Shiraishi- were nationals of a designated enemy Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and son, Mitsugun, Okayama-ken, Japan, is country (Germany) ; pursuant to law, after investigation, it a resident of Japan and a national of a 2. That the property described as fol­ is hereby found: designated enemy country (Japan); lows: 1. That Mrs. Lotte Stoehr, whose last 2. That the property described as fol­ a. That certain debt or other obliga­ known address is 26 B Kaulbach Street, lows: Any and all rights and claims to tion evidenced by a United States Treas­ Munich, Germany, on or since Decem­ Social Security benefits under the So­ ury check numbered 5064888, dated June ber 11, 1941, and prior to January 1, cial Security Act, approved August 14, 16, 1939 in the amount of $606.89, said 1947, was a resident of Germany and is, 1935, as amended (Pub. Law 271, 74th check drawn by G. F. Allen, symbol 89923 and prior to January 1, 1947, was a na­ Cong. 1st Sess. 49 Stat. 620) to January and payable to Alfred Boldt, together tional of a designated enemy country 1, 1947, of Sumitaro Akiyama, identified with any and all accruals to the afore­ said debt or other obligation and any and (Germany); by Social Security Account Number 541- all rights to demand, enforce and collect 2. That the net proceeds due or to 07-5318, together with any and all rights to demand, enforce and collect the same, the same and any and all rights in and become due under a contract of insur­ under said checks, and ance evidenced by Policy No. 2520,853 is property within the United States b. Those certain debts or other obli­ issued by the Equitable Life Assurance owned or controlled by, payable or de­ gations evidenced by Two (2) United ^Society of the United States, New York, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ States Treasury checks numbered 5669 New York, to Mrs. Lotte Stoehr,'and any count of, or owing to, or which is and 5773, dated May 25, 1939 and Maÿ and all other benefits and rights of any evidence of ownership or control by, the 31,1939, respectively, each in the amount kind or character whatsoever under or aforesaid national of a designated en­ of $42.61, said checks drawn by H. E. arising out of said contract of insurance, emy country (Japan); Stengle, symbol 57-230 and payable to except those of Ima Stoehr Baensch, a and it is hereby determined: Alfred Boldt, together with any and all resident of United States, and of the 3. That to the extent that the person accruals to the aforesaid debts or other aforesaid Equitable Life Assurance So­ named in subparagraph' 1 hereof is not obligations and any and all rights to ciety of the United States, together with within a designated enemy country, the demand, enforce and collect the same the right to demand, enforce, receive national interest of the United States re­ and any and all rights in and under and collect the same, is property which quires that such person be treated as a said checks, is and prior to January 1,1947, was with­ national of a designated enemy country. in the United States owned or controlled is property which is and prior to Janu­ (Japan). by, payable or deliverable to, held on be­ ary 1,1947, was within the United States All determinations and all action re­ half of or on account of, or owing to, or owned or controlled by, payable or de­ quired by law, including appropriate which is evidence of ownership or con­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ consultation and certification, having trol by, Mrs. Lotte Stoehr, the aforesaid count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ been made and taken, and, it,being national of a designated enemy country dence of ownership or control by, the deemed necessary in the national in­ (Germany); personal representatives, heirs, next of terest, kin, legatees and distributees of Alfred and it is hereby determined: There is hereby vested in the Attorney 3. That the national interest of the Boldt, the aforesaid nationals of a desig­ General of the United States the prop­ nated enemy country (Germany) ; United States requires that such person erty described above, to be held, used, be treated as a person who is and prior administered, liquidated, sold or other­ and it is hereby determined: to January 1, 1947, was a national of a wise dealt with in the interest of and 3. That the national interest of the designated enemy country (Germany). for the benefit of the United States. United States requires that such per­ All determinations and all action re­ The terms “national” and “ designated sons be treated as persons who are and quired by law, including appropriate enemy country” as used herein shall have prior to January 1, 1947, were nationals consultation and certification, having the meanings prescribed in section 10 of of a designated enemy country (Ger­ been made and taken, and, it being Executive Order 9193, as amended. many) . deemed necessary in the national All determinations and all action re­ interest. Executed at Washington, D. C., on quired by law, including appropriate There is hereby vested in the Attorney January 23, 1952. consultation and certification, having General of the United States the prop­ For the Attorney General. been made and taken, and, it being erty described above, to be held, used, deemed necessary in the national inter­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , est, Assistant Attorney General, wise dealt with in the interest of and There is hereby vested in the Attorney Director, Office of Alien Property. for the benefit of the United States. General of the United States the prop­ The terms “ national’' and “ designated [F. R. Doc. 52-1127; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; erty described above, to be held, used, enemy country” as used herein shall have 8:49 a. m.] administered, liquidated, sold or other- Tuesday, January 29, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 881 wise dealt with in the interest of and wise dealt with in the interest of and [Vesting Order 18724] for the benefit of the United States. for the benefit of the United States. K arl L itzenberger The terms “national” and “ designated ^ The terms “national” and “ designated In re: Bank accounts owned by the enemy country” as used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall have personal representatives, heirs, next of have the meanings prescribed in section the meanings prescribed in section 10 kin, legatees and distributees of Karl 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Litzenberger, also known as Karl Nick- Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., laus Litzenberger and as Karl M. Litz­ January 23, 1952. on January 23, 1952. enberger, deceased. F-28-31760. For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Assistant Attorney General, U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law Assistant Attorney General, Director, Office of Alien Property. 181,82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Executive Director, Office of Alien Property. Order 9193, as amended by Executive [F. R. Doc. 52-1129; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952,' [F. R. Doc. 52-1128; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; 8:49 a. m.] Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; 3 8:49 a. m.] CFR, 1945 Supp.); Executive Order 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Executive Order [Vesting Order 18723] 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby [Vesting Order 18722] SHIZUKO KURATA found: 1. That the personal representatives, E liz a b e t h Ju l ie K u e h l e w e in In re: Bank account owned by Shizuko Kurata. D-39-19194-E-1. heirs, next of kin, legatees and distri­ In re: Bank account owned by Eliza­ Under the authority of the Trading butees of Karl Litzenberger, also known beth Julie Kuhlewein, also known as With the Enemy Act, as amended. Execu­ as Karl Nicklaus Litzenberger, and as Elisabeth Julie Kuehlewein. tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Karl M. Litzenberger, deceased, who Under the authority of the Trading tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, there is reasonable cause to believe on or With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 after investigation, it is hereby found: since December 11, 1941, and prior to U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law 1. That Shizuko Kurata, whose last January 1, 1947 were residents of Ger­ 181,82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Executive known address is Yamaguchi Prefecture many, are, and prior to Jariuary 1, 1947 Order 9193, as amended by Executive Asa-Gun, Yoshida Mura, Honshu, Japan, were, nationals of a designated enemy Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; 3 is a resident of Japan and a national of country (Germany); CFR, 1945 Supp.); Executive Order 9788 a designated enemy country (Japan); 2. That the property described as fol­ (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Executive Order 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and pursuant lows: That certain debt or other obli­ a. That certain debt or other obliga­ to law; after investigation, it is hereby gation owing to Shizuko Kurata, by the tion of Central Savings Bank, Fourth found: Hollister National Bank, 500* San Benito Avenue and 14th Street, New York, New 1. That Elizabeth Julie Kuhlewein, Street, Hollister, California, arising out York, arising out of a savings account, also known as Elisabeth Julie Kuehle­ of a Savings Account, account number Account Number 1,118,099, entitled Elise wein, whose last known address is 8 2259, entitled Shizuko Kurata, main­ Dick in trust for Karl Nicklaus Litzen­ Lersnerstrasse, Frankfurt Am Main, Ger­ tained at the aforesaid bank, and any berger, maintained at the aforesaid many, on or since December 11, 1941, and all rights to demand, enforce and bank, and any and all rights to demand, and prior to January 1,1947, was a resi­ collect the same, enforce and collect the same, and dent of Germany and is, and prior to is property within the United States b; That certain debt or other obliga­ January 1,1947, was, a national of a des­ tion’ of New York Savings Bank, 81 ignated enemy country (Germany); owned or controlled by, payable or de­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Eighth Avenue, New York, New York, 2. That the property described as fol­ arising out of a savings account, Account lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ dence of ownership or control by, the Number 392,508, entitled Elise Dick in tion owing to Elizabeth Julie Kuhlewein, trust for Karl M. Litzenberger, main­ also known as Elisabeth Julie Kuehle­ aforesaid national of a designated en­ emy country (Japan); tained at the aforesaid bank, and any wein, by The Bank for Savings in the and all rights to demand, enforce and City of New York, 280 Fourth Avenue, and it is hereby determined: collect the same, New York 10, New York, arising out of a 3. That to the extent that the person Savings Account, account number named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not is property which is and prior to Jan­ 1,173,906, entitled Elizabeth Julie Kuhle­ within a designated enemy country, the uary 1, 1947, was within the United wein, maintained at the aforesaid bank, iiational interest of the United States States owned or controlled by, payable and any and all rights to demand, en­ requires that such person be treated as or deliverable to, held on behalf of or force and collect the same, a national of a designated enemy country on account of, or owing to, or which is evidence of ownership or control by, is property which is®p,nd prior to Janu­ (Japan). All determinations and all action re­ the persons referred to in subparagraph ary 1,1947, was within the United States quired by law, including appropriate con­ 1 hereof, the aforesaid nationals of a owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ sultation and certification, having been designated enemy country (Germany); erable to, held on behalf of or on account made, and taken, and, it being deemed of, or owing to, or which is evidence of and it is hereby determined: necessary in the national interest, ownership or control by, Elizabeth Julie 3. That the national interest of the There is hereby vested in the Attorney JCuhlewein, also known as Elisabeth Julie United States requires that such persons General of the United States the prop­ Kuehlewein, the aforesaid national of a be treated as persons who are and prior erty described above, to be held, used, designated enemy country (Germany):. to January 1, 1947, were nationals of a administered, liquidated, sold or other­ designated enemy country (Germany). and it is hereby determined: wise dealt with in the interest of and All determinations and all action re­ 3. That the national' interest of the for- the benefit of the United States. quired by law, including appropriate United States requires that such person The terms “national” and “ designated consultation and certification, having be treated as a person who is and prior enemy country” as used herein shall been made and taken, and, it being to January 1, 1947, was a national of a have the meanings prescribed in section deemed necessary in the national designated enemy country (Germany)* 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. interest, All determinations and all action re­ Executed at Washington, Dv C., on There is hereby vested in the Attorney quired by law, including appropriate con­ January 23, 1952. ¡General of the United States the prop­ sultation and certification, having been For the Attorney General. erty described in subparagraph 2 hereof, made and taken, and, it being deemed to be held, used, administered, liqui­ necessary in the national interest, [ se al] H arold I. BAy n t o n , dated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the There is hereby vested in the Attorney Assistant Attorney General, interest of and for the benefit of the General of the United States the prop­ Director, Office of Alien Property. United States. erty describsd above, to be held, used, IF. R. Doc. 52-1130; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952J The terms “ national” and “ designated administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 8:49 a. m.] enemy country” as used herein shall have 882 NOTICES the meanings prescribed In section 10 of owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executive Order 9193, as amended. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ January 23, 1952. count of, or owing to, or which is evi* For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on dence of ownership or control by, Helen January 23, 1952. Wagner, the aforesaid national of a [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , For the Attorney General. designated enemy country (Germany) j Assistant Attorney General, Director, Office of Alien Property. [ seal! H arold I. B a y n t o n , and it is hereby determined^ Assistant Attorney General, 3. That the national interest of the [F. R. Doc. 52-1133; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; Director, Office of Alien Property. United States requires that such per­ 8:50 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 52-1131; Filed Jan. 28, 1952; 8:49 son be treated as a person who is and a. m.] prior to January 1, 1947, was a national of a designated enemy country (Ger­ many) . [Vesting Order 18725] [Vesting Order 18521, Arndt.] All determinations and all action re­ W in te r M . R a u c h et a l. quired by law, including appropriate N a t io n a l s o f t h e N eth er land s consultation and certification, having In re: Claims of Winter M. Rauch and others. In re; Domestic scheduled securities been made and taken, and, it being Under the authority of the Trading owned by nationals of The Netherlands. deemed necessary in the national inter­ est, With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 F-49-1688. U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law Vesting Order 18521, dated September There is hereby vested in the Attorney 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ 27, 1951, is hereby amended as follows General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, tive Order 9193, as amended by Execu­ and not otherwise: tive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; By deleting from Exhibit A, attached administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.); Executive Order thereto and by reference made a part wise dealt with in the interest of and for 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Executive thereof, all reference to two (2) $1000.00 the benefit of the United States. Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and Kansas City Southern Railway Company The terms “national” and “ designated pursuant to law, after investigation, it (The) First Mortgage 3 percent Bonds enemy country” as used herein shall is hereby found: due April 1, 1950, No. 27886 and No. have the meanings prescribed in section 1. That the persons whose names and 27887. 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. last known addresses áre listed below: All other provisions of said Vesting Order 18521 find all actions taken by or on behalf of the Attorney General of the Name Address OAP No. United States in reliance thereon, pur­ suant thereto and under the authority Winter M. Rauch.______Unterferrieden 28, Uber Feucht, Nürnberg, Germany F-28-31738. Mathilde Gerken...... Wulsdorf Vielanderweg 8, Germany... . F-28-31739. thereof are hereby ratified and con­ Wilhelmine Boos...... F-28-9335-C-1, firmed. Maria T. Gloede...... Kaiserstrasse 61 Kiei-Gaarden (24b), Germany...... F-2S-31742. Wilhelmine O. Schlepper...... Schanze Parkweg No. 8, Detmold-Hiddesen, Germany__ F-28-31745. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Anna Irslinger...... Leibnizstrasse 27, Schwenningen a. N. Württemberg, D-28-11705-H-1. Germany. January 23, 1952. Anna Brenzel....______Treper Str. 3, Bremerhaven, Germany...... D-28-10382. Anna Groiser...... Landau Isar Leitenberg 176, G erm an y...... ______F-28-31748. For the Attorney General. Lina Hummel______Widdergasse 24, Speyer, Gennany_’ ______F-28-31748. [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Frederick Hummel...... ___ do______...I...... I______F-28-31749. Anna Ruf...... Goethestr. 7, Niefern, Germany...... F-28-31750. Assistant Attorney General, Friedrich Harer______Stein, Kreis Hechingen, Landstr. 38, Germany...... F-28-31751. Director, Office of Alien Properly. Agatha Harer.______do______m ___ • F-28-31762. [F. R. Doc. 62-1134; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; 8:50 a. m.] on or since December 11, 1941, and prior dence of ownership or control by, the to January 1, 1947, were residents of aforesaid nationals of a designated Germany and are, and prior to January 1, enemy country (Germany) ; [Vesting Order 18726] 1947, were, nationals of a designated and it is hereby determined: enemy country (Germany); H e l e n W agner 3. That the national interest of the 2. That the property described as fol­ United States requires that the persons In re; Bank account owned by Helen lows: Any and all rights and claims to Wagner. F-28-19352. identified in subparagraph 1 hereof be Social Security benefits under the Social treated as persons who are and prior to Under the authority of the Trading Security Act, approved August 14, 1935, With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 January 1, 1947, were nationals of a as amended (Pub. Law 271, 74th Cong., designated enemy country (Germany). U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public 1st Sess. 49 Stat, 620) to January 1,1947, Law 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; All determinations and all action re­ of the persons whose names are listed quired by law, including appropriate Executive Order 9193, as amended by below and identified by the social secur­ Executive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. consultation and certification, having ity account numbers listed opposite each been made and taken, and, it being Supp.; 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.); Executive such name: Order 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Social Security deemed necessary in the national in­ Executive Order 9989 *(3 CFR, 1948 Name: account Nos. terest, Supp.), and pursuant to law, after in­ Winter M. Rauch______233-03-0533-Q There is hereby vested in the Attor­ vestigation, it is hereby found: Mathilde Gerken______262-22-8229-G ney General of the United States the 1. That Helen Wagner, whose last Wilhelmine Boos______409-05-4416-G property described above, to be held, Maria T. Gloede______154-07-4485 used, administered, liquidated, sold or known address is Pferdemarkt, 17, Lu- Wilhelmine O. Schlepper_. 151-09-7326 beck, Germany, on or since December 11, otherwise dealt with in the interest of Anna Irslinger______, 152-03-5731 and for the benefit of the United States. 1941, and prior to January 1,1947 was a Anna Brenzel______156-05-6257 resident of Germany and is, and prior to Anna Groiser______135-05-3094 The terms “national” and “ designated January 1, 1947 was, a national of a Lina Hungmel.______151-07-2574 enemy country” as used herein shall designated enemy country (Germany) Frederick Hummel______151-07-2574 have the meanings prescribed in section Anna Ruf______144-05-7914 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 2. That the property described as fol- Friedrich Harer______180-01-5610 lows: That certain debt or other obli­ Agatha Harer______180-01-5610 Executed at Washington, D. C., on gation of Citizens State Bank, Puyallup, January 23, 1952. Washington, arising out of a savings ac­ together with any and all rights to de­ count entitled Helen Wagner, main­ mand, enforce and collect the same, For the Attorney General. tained at the aforesaid Bank, and any is property which is and prior to Janu­ [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , and all rights to demand, enforce and ary 1, 1947, was within the United State* Assistant Attorney General, collect the same, owned or controlled by, payable or de« Director, Office of Alien Property. is property which is and prior to Janu­ iiverable to, held on behalf of or oh [F. R. Doo. 52-1132; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952J ary 1, 1947, was within the United States account of, or owing to, or which is evi- ' 8:49 a. m.]