EDERALR

VOLUME 17 NUMBER 22 Sauted

Washington, Thursday, January 37, 7952

production from such acreage shall be in TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE addition to the national marketing quota, CONTENTS Chapter VII— Production and Mar­ and the increase^in acreage allotted under Agriculture Department Pa£e this provision shall not be considered in es­ keting Administration (Agricultural tablishing future State, county, or farm acre­ See Production and Marketing Ad­ Adjustment), Department of Agri­ age allotments. ministration. culture Section 729.305 of this proclamation Army Department [Arndt. 1, 1023 (Peanuts-52)-l] defines each of the four commonly known See also Engineers Corps. basic types of peanuts—Runner, Span­ ,Rules and regulations : P art 729— P ea n u ts ish, Valencia, and Virginia—by describ­ Decorations, medals, ribbons, DETERMINATION WITH RESPECT TO TYPES OP ing the outstanding physical character­ and similar devices; service. PEANUTS IN INSUFFICIENT SUPPLY FOR istics of each type and thè areas of the medals______911 THE 1952-53 MARKETING YEAR United States in which each is most Civil Aeronautics Administra­ commonly grown. The definition of Vir­ tion The purpose of this proclamation is ginia type peanuts includes a require­ to establish the types of peanuts for Rules and regulations: * ment that each lot or load of peanuts Danger areas; alterations_____ 910 which the supply for the marketing having Virginia type characteristics year beginning August 1, 1952, will be must contain a minimum percentage of Commerce Department insufficient to meet the estimated de­ large, so-called “Fancy” , size peanuts, See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ mand for* cleaning and shelling pur­ otherwise such lot or load will be con­ tion; Federal Maritime Board; poses, to establish the extent of increase sidered Runner type peanuts. National Production Authority. in State allotments for States producing Section 729.306 establishes the types of Customs Bureau % peanuts of such types required to meet peanuts for which the supply for the Rules and regulations: such demand, and to apportion such in­ marketing year beginning August 1,1952, Packing and stamping, marking, crease to such States. These determina­ will be insufficient to meet the estimated trade-marks and trade names, tions are made pursuant to section 358 demand for cleaning and shelling pur­ copyrights; customs inspec­ (c) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act poses at prices at which Commodity tion stamps______910 of 1938, as amended (7 U. S. C. 1358 (c )), Credit Corporation may sell for such pur­ which reads in part as follows: Defense Department poses peanuts owned or controlled by it. See Army Department. Notwithstanding any other provision of This determination is based on the esti­ law, if the Secretary of Agriculture deter­ mated production of each type of pea­ Economic Stabilization Agency mines, on the basis of the average yield per nuts on the State allotments previously See also Price Stabilization, Office acre of peanuts by types during the preced­ announced for the 1952 crop, on the of ; Rent Stabilization, Office of. ing five years, adjusted for trends in yields basis of the average yield per acre o fx Notices: and abnormal conditions of production af­ Approving extent of relaxation fecting yields in such five years, that the sup­ peanuts by types in the five years 1947- ply of any type or types of peanuts for any 51, adjusted for trends in yields and for of credit controls in critical marketing year, beginning with the 1951-52 abnormal conditions of production af­ defense housing areas; Moul­ marketing year, will be insufficient to meet fecting yields in thpse years. Section trie, Ga., et al______936 the estimated demand for cleaning and 729.306 also establishes the total increase Engineers Corps shelling purposes at prices at which the in State allotments required to meet the Commodity Credit Corporation may sell for Rules and regulations: prescribed demand for peanuts of the Danger zone regulations ; Atlan­ such purposes peanuts owned or controlled types for which an increase is provided. by it, the State allotments for those States tic Ocean east of New River producing such type or types of peanuts Section 729.307 apportions the in­ Inlet, N. C______925 shall be increased to the extent determined crease determined under § 729.306 to by the Secretary to be required to meet such States producing peanuts of the types Federal Communications Com­ demand but the allotment for any State may for which such increase is provided. mission not be increased under this provision above Such increase is prorated to such States Notices: the 1947 harvested acreage of- peanuts for on the basis of the average acreage of Broadcast stations: such State. The total increase so deter­ peanuts (excluding acreage in excess of Cuban; changes in assign­ mined shall be apportioned among such ments of broadcasting sta- States for distribution among farms pro­ farm allotments) of such types grown in ducing peanuts of such type or types on each State in the three years 1949-51, tions______936 the basis of the average acreage of peanuts but the allotment for no State is in­ Mexican; list of changes, pro­ of sdch type or types in the three years im­ creased above the 1947 harvested acreage posed changes, and correc­ mediately preceding the year for which the of peanuts for the State. For the pur­ tions in assignments______938 allotments are being determined. The ad­ Proposed rule making: pose of this proclamation “farm allot- ditional acreage so required shall be in addi­ Preparation and filing of annual tion to the national acreage allotment, the (Continued on p. 909) patent reports______931 907 908 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Housing and Home Finance Page Price Stabilization, Office of— Page FEDERAL®REGISTER Agency Continued \ 193«

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. establish farm acreage allotments includ­ ing the apportionment of the additional Securities and Exchange Com- PaS® Title 32A P^® acreage provided herein for Virginia and mission Chapter II I (O P S ): Valencia types of peanuts, and issue al­ Notices: CPR 122...... 915 lotment notices to farm operators at the Hearings, etc. : GOR 5______earliest 914 possible date, it is essential that Central Power and Light Co__ 956 Chapter V I (N P A ): this proclamation be made effective as Central Public Utility Corp. M-20______921 soon as possible. Accordingly, it is and Consolidated Electric M-78______922 hereby determined and found that com­ and Gas Co______954 Chapter X X I (O R S ): pliance with the 30-day effective date Consolidated Natural Gas Co. RR 1______922 provision of the Administrative Proce­ et al______954 RR 2______dure Act 923 is impracticable and contrary to the public interest, and the additional Equitable Gas Co. et al______954 Title 33 National Association of Se­ acreage allotments contained herein Chapter II: shall be effective upon filing of the doc­ curities Dealers, Inc., and Part 204...... 925 John D. Freeman.2___ 953 ument with the Director, Division of the National Association of Se­ Title 43 Federal Register. Chapter I: curities Dealers, Inc., and § 729.305 Definition of types of pea­ Roland H. Boardrrtan_____ 953 Appendix (Public land orders) : 44 (revoked in part by PLO nuts. For the 1952 crop of peanuts, the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp_ 955 generally known types of peanuts are Ohio Edison Co. and Pennsyl­ 799)______926 51 (revoked in part by PLO defined as follows: vania Power Co______955 (a) Runner type peanuts means pea­ Southern Co. and Gulf Power 799...... 926 72 (revoked by PLO 799)_____ 926 nuts commonly known as African Run­ Co______955 ner, Alabama Runner, Georgia Runner, Proposed rule making: 576 (see PLO 797)...... 925 797______925 Carolina Runner, Wilmington Runner, Adoption and amendment of Dixie Runner, or Runner, produced prin­ rules with respect to fees 798 ______926 799 ..... 926 cipally in the Southeastern peanut pro­ and charges by the Commis­ ducing area of the United States and sion ______932 Title 47 identified by the following character­ Treasury Department Chapter I: istics: Typically two-seeded pods which See Customs Bureau; Internal Part 25 (proposed) _.______931 are practically cylindrical, medium sized, Revenue Bureau. Title 49 stem end round and the other pointed Chapter I : with a slight keel, having shells fairiy CODIFICATION GUIDE Part 165A (proposed)______932 thick and strong, with shallow veifiing Part 207______827 and corrugation; and seeds crowded in A numerical list of the parts of the Code pod with adjacent ends sharply shoul­ of Federal Regulations affected by documents Title 50 dered. Runner type peanuts will also published in this issue. Proposed rules, as Chapter I: include lots or loads of peanuts having opposed to final actions, are identified as Part 31 (3 documents)______927 * such. Virginia type characteristics bpt not Part 33______928 meeting size requirements specified in Title 3 Page paragraph (d) of this section for Vir­ Chapter I (Proclamations): ments” for 1951 means the allotment ginia type peanuts. 695 (see F. R. Doc. 52-1213)____ ' 935 established for the farm prior to any in­ (b) Spanish type peanuts means pea­ 1377 (see F. R. Doc. 52-1213)___ 935 crease from released acreage or from the nuts commonly known as White Spanish, Chapter II (Executive orders): additional acreage allotted to farms pro­ Small Spanish, Medium-Small Spanish, 7309 (revoked by PLO 798) _____ 926 ducing Virginia or Valencia type peanuts. or Spanish; produced principally in the 9526 (see PLO 799)_____ 926 The 1949-51 average acreages used for Southeastern and Southwestern peanut Title 7 the purposes of the aforementioned ap­ producing areas of the United States and Chapter I: portionment were determined by the identified by the following general char­ Part 26 (proposed)______930 State "and county committees, in ac­ acteristics: Typically two-seeded pods, Chapter V II: cordance With instructions issued by the which are small, with both ends rounded, Part 729___ 907 Assistant Administrator, on the basis of the end opposite the stem having an in­ Chapter IX : data reported by farm operators and conspicuous point or keel, and the waist Part 974 (proposed)______930 county office records of peanut acreages slender; shells very thin, with veining and production. The same data will be and corrugation but not deep; and seeds Title 14 used as the basis for apportioning the globular to oval and practically smooth. Chapter II: State acreage to farms in accordance (c) Valencia type peanuts means pea­ Part 608...... 910 with the provisions of § 729.328 of the nuts commonly known as New Mexico Title 17 marketing quota regulations for the 1952" Valencia, Tennessee Valencia, Tennessee White, Tennessee Red, or Valencia, pro­ Chapter II: crop of peanuts (16 F. R. 11946). duced principally in Tennessee and New Part 201 (proposed)______932 Section 729.308 specifies that the in­ crease in acreage allotted to States under Mexico, and identified by the following Part 230 (proposed) ______932 general characteristics: Typically three- Part 240 (proposed) ______932 § 729.307 shall not be considered in es­ or four- and sometimes five-seeded pods Part 250 (proposed)______2__ 932 tablishing future State, county, or farm which are long and slender, with the end Part 260 (proposed)______932 acreage allotments. Public notice of the proposed determi­ opposite the stem having a definite point Part 270 (proposed).______932 or keel with conspicuous veining and Part 275 (proposed)______932 nation with respect to the supply of the several types of peanuts for the 1952-53 corrugation; and seeds globular to oval. Title 19 marketing year was given (17 F. R. 404) (d) Virginia type peanuts means pea­ Chapter I: in accordance with the Administrative nuts commonly known as Virginia Run­ Part 11______910 Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003). The ner, Virginia Bunch, North Carolina Title 26 proclamation is made after due consid­ Runner, North Carolina Bunch, Jumbo, Chapter I: eration of recommendations submitted in or Virginia, produced principally in Part 81 (proposed)______928 . response to such notice. Peanut farmers North Carolina, Virginia, northeastern are now making plans for the production South Carolina, and Tennessee, and Title 32 of peanuts in 1952. In order that the identified by the following general char­ Chapter V: State and county Production and Mar­ acteristics: Typically two-seeded pods Part 578______911 keting Administration committees may which are of an average size larger than 910 RULES AND REGULATIONS

any other type; pods are roughly cylin­ tional acreage required to meet the de­ amended to read: Cigars, cheroots, ciga­ drical, with veining and corrugation mand for Valencia type peanuts and rettes, medicinal preparations, and per­ deep; and seeds cylindrical with pointed Virginia type peanuts for cleaning and fumery. ends, length two or three times diameter, shelling purposes^ at prices at which the 3. Section 11.1 (e), Customs Regula­ and practically smooth. Any lot or load Commodity Credit Corporation may sell tions of 1943 (19 CFR 11.1 (e )), as of peanuts which contains less than 20 for such purposes peanuts owned or con­ amended, is further amended to read: percent “Fancy” size (peanuts riding a trolled by it. (e)____The immediate containers of all 3%4" x 3" slotted screen) will be con­ § 729.307 Apportionment of increase domestic cigars, cheroots, cigarettes, sidered Runner type peanuts. to States., The acreages established in medicinal preparations, and perfumery, § 729.306 Designation of types for § 729.306, less reserves of one-fourth of which are returned to the United States which increases are needed and determi­ one percent (76 acres for Virginia type and are subject to a duty equal to an nation of total increase. The State acre­ peanuts and 6 acres for Valencia type internal-revenue tax, shall be stamped age allotments for peanuts of the 1952 peanuts) of such acreage which shall be by the customs inspector with a rubber crop for States which produced Virginia used for adjusting increases in State al­ hand stamp bearing the legend “U. S. type peanuts during any one or more of lotments determined on the basis of Customs — American goods returned the years 1949, 1950, and 1951, shall be incomplete or inaccurate data in accord- ____i _ Inspector.” The in­ increased by a total of 30,249 acres. .The • ance with instructions issued by the spector's initials shall appear in the State acreage allotment for peanuts of Assistant Administrator, are hereby ap­ space provided therefor. The packag­ the 1952 crop for States which produced portioned to States on the basis oi the ing requirements set forth in paragraph Valencia type peanuts during one or more average acreage (excluding acreage in (d)_of this section apply to returned of the years 1949,1950, and 1951, shall be excess of farm allotments) of Valencia cigars, cheroots, and cigarettes of do­ increased by a total of 2,390 acres. These type peanuts and Virginia type peanuts mestic origin. Internal-revenue stamps increases are determined to be the addi­ in each State in 1949, 1950, and 1951: are not applicable to any of the returned domestic products provided for in this section. 1947 1949-51 - Increase in 1949-51 Increase in harvested average State* allot­ average State allot­ (R. S. 161, R. S. 251, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759, ment for Previous Revised State acreage acreage acreage ment for I. R. C. secs. 2111, 2130; 5 U. S. C. 22, 19 Virginia Virginia Valencia Valencia State State of allotment allotment U. S. C. 66, 1624, 26 U. S. C. 2111, 2130) peanuts type type type type peanuts peanuts peanuts peanuts 4. Section 11.4 (b), Customs Regula­ tions of 1943 (19 CFR 11.4 (b )), is Alabama— ...... - 463,000 0 0 249 133 226,508 226,641 Arizona...... - 0 0 0 0 0 746 746 amended to read; Arkansas...... 8,000 0 0 0 0 4,385 4,385 California...... 0 0 0 0 0 977 977 (b) The immediate containers of re­ Florida...... 105,000 52 5 142 76 56,924 57,005 imported domestic playing cards which Georgia...... 1,124,000 10,478 905 7 4 545,171 546,080 Louisiana...... 5,000 0 0 0 0 2,040 2,040 are subject to a duty equal to an inter­ Mississippi...... 15,000 0 . 0 0 0 7,853 7,853 nal-revenue tax shall be stamped by the Missouri...... 0 0 0 0 0 255 255 customs inspector with a rubber hand New Mexico...... 14,000 v 0 0 3,541 1,884 5,099 6,983 North Carolina...... 292,000 203,301 17, 557 0 0 175,429 192,986 stamp bearing the legend—“U. S. Cus­ Oklahoma...... '.. 325,000 0 0 0 0 142,705 142,705 toms—American goods returned______South Carolina...... 26,000 6,025 520 108 57 14,282 14,859 Tennessee...... 5,000 1,919 166 433 230 3,704 4,100 ______Inspector,” to denote the Texas...... 836,000 0 0 0 0 368,980 . 368,980 payment of duty equal to the internal- Virginia...... 162,000 127,616 11,020 0 0 109,678 120,698 Reserve...... XXX XXX 76 XXX 6 8,366 8,448 revenue tax. The inspector’s initials shall appear in the space provided there­ U. S. total...... 3,380,000 349,391 30,249 "4,480 2,390 1,673,102 1,705,741 for. (R. S. 161, 251; 5 U. S. C. 22, 19 U. S. C. The above increases do not result in TITLE 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES 66) increasing the State allotment for any State above the 1947 harvested acreage [ seal] F rank D o w , Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, Commisisoner of Customs. of peanuts for such State. Department of the Treasury Approved: January 24, 1952. § 729.308 No credit for future allot­ [T. D. 52916] ments. The increase in acreage al­ Jo hn S. G raham, lotted to States and farms pursuant to P art 11— P acking and Stam ping ; M ark­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury. in g ; T rade-M arks and T rade N ames; §§ 729.307 and 729.328, respectively, shall [F. R. Doc. 52-1256; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; C opyrights not be considered in establishing future 8:51 a. m.] State, county, or farm acreage allot­ custom s inspection stamps ments. The use of paper customs inspection TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION § 729.309 Definitions and miscellane­ stamps on packages of domestic cigars, ous provisions. The applicable defini­ cheroots, cigarettes, playing cards, Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Admin­ tions and provisions in §§ 729.310 to medicinal preparations, and perfumery, istration, Department of Commerce 729.331 of the marketing quota regula­ which are subject to a duty equal to an tions for the 1952 crop of peanuts (16 internal-revenue tax when returned to [Arndt. 12] F. R. 11946) shall apply to §§ 729.305 to the United States after having been ex­ P art 608— D anger A reas 729.308. ported, will no longer be required. In lieu of such paper stamps, marking by danger area alterations (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1375. Interpret or apply sec. 358, 55 Stat. rubber stamps with the legend described The danger area alterations appear­ 89, as amended, Pub. Law 17, 82d Cong.; 7 in the following amendments shall be ing hereinafter have been coordinated U. S. C. f358) used. with the civil operators involved, the 1. The instructions contained in T. D. Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, Issued at Washington, D. C., this 28th 22515 to the effect that customs stamps through the Air Coordinating Commit­ day of January 1952. Witness my hand for imported cigarettes, modified so as tee, Airspace Subcommittee, and are and the seal of the Department of Agri­ to show the character of the goods and adopted when indicated in order to pro­ culture. the fact of reimportation, shall be used mote safety of the flying public. Since on the above-described reimported play­ [ seal] ’ Charles F. B rannan, a military function of the United States Secretary. ing cards, medicinal preparations, and is involved, compliance with section 4 perfumery, are hereby rescinded. of the Administrative Procedure Act i ; [P. R. Doc. 52-1260; Filed, Jan. 29, 1952; 2. The headnote to § 11.1, Customs not required. Fart 603 is amended as 9:50 a. m.] Regulations of 1943 (19 CFR 11.1), is follows: Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 911

■ 1. In § 608.12, the Ajo, Arizona, area, N to lat. 32°30'00" N; due W to long. determine prior award and/or qualifying published on May 17, 1951, in 16 P. R. 114°31'00" W ; due N to lat. 32°35'00" N; service which may be considered in con­ 4607, amended on August 23, 1951, in due E to long. 114°28'30" W ; due N to nection with current term of enlistment. 16 P. R. 8448, and on October 31, 1951, lat. 32°39'40" N; easterly to lat. (ii) Other than Good Conduct Medal. in 16 F, R. 11068, is further amended 32°40'45" N, long. 114°18'20" W ; east­ Except as prescribed above, and as may by changing the “Description by Geo­ erly along the Southern Pacific Railroad be specifically authorized by the Depart­ graphical Coordinates” to read : “Begin­ and U. S. Highway No. 80 to lat. ment of the Army from time to time, the ning at lat. 32°50'25" N, long. 112°49'00" 32°45'30" N, long. 113°37'30" W ; east­ awards of service medals will be made by W; SSW to U. S.-Mexican border at lat. erly to lat. 32°50'25" N, long. 112°49'00" the Secretary of the Army. 31°56'00" N, long. 113°00'00" W; WNW W, point of beginning.” (2) Posthumous awards. In the event along Ü. S.-Mexican border to lat. 2. In § 608.12, a Gila Bend, Arizona, an individual who is entitled to the award 32°23'45" N, long. 114°28'30" W; due area is added to read: of a service medal dies before such award is made, the award may nevertheless be Designated Time of Using made and the service medal and/or Name and location Description by geographical coordinates (chart)' altitudes designation agency appurtenance issued to the next-of-kin as indicated by the records of the Depart­ G IL A B EN D (Phoenix Beginning at lat. 32°38'30" N , long. Surface to un­ Continuous... Luke AFB , ment of the Army, in the following pre­ Chart). 112°18'00" W; due S to lat. 32°26'40" N; limited. Phoenix, cedence: Widow or widower, eldest son, due W to long. 112°43'30" W; northerly Ariz. to lat. 32°49'00" N , long. 112°39'00" W; eldest daughter, father, mother, eldest SE to lat. 32°38,30" N , long. 112°18'00" brother, eldest sister, or eldest grand­ W, point of beginning. child. Posthumous awards will be made only by the Secretary of the Army. (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 IT. S. C. (3) Indian Campaign Medal. (h) Replacement. (1) Whenever a 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. (4) Spanish Campaign Me'dal. service medal and/or appurtenance shall 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) (5) Spanish W ar Service Medal. have been lost, destroyed, or rendered This amendment shall become effec­ (6) Army of Cuban Occupation Medal. unfit for use, without fault or neglect on tive on January 30,1952. (7) Army of Puerto Rican Occupation the part of the person to whom it was Medal. awarded, replacement shall be made [ seal] P. B. Lee, (8) Philippine Campaign Medal. without chargé to military personnel in Acting Administrator of (9) Philippine Congressional Medal. active Federal service and at cost price Civil Aeronautics. (10) China Campaign Medal. to all others. [F. R. Doc. 52-1203; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; (11) Army of . Cuban Pacification (2) Requests for replacement of serv­ 8:45 a. m.] Medal. ice medals and/or appurtenancès which (12) Mexican Service Medal. have become lost, destroyed, or rendered (13) Mexican Border Service Medal. unfit for use through no fault or neglect TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE (14) World War I Victory Medal. on the part of the person to whom issued (15) Army of Occupation of Germany Chapter V— Department of the Army will be submitted to The Adjutant Gen­ Medal. eral, Department of the Army, Wash­ Subchapter F— Personnel (16) American Defense Service Medal. ington 25, D. C. Each such request will (17) Women’s Army Corps Service P art 578—D ecorations, M edals, set forth in detail the circumstances Medal. R ibbons, and Similar D evices surrounding the incident. While not an (18) American Campaign Medal. absolute requirement, such request may SERVICE MEDALS (19) Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal. be submitted on AGO Form 0918 (Ap­ Part 578 is amended as indicated (20) European-African-Middle East­ plication for Replacement of Lost, De­ below: ern Campaign Medal. stroyed, or Unusable Decoration or 1. Rescind § 578.26 and substitute the (21) World War II Victory Medal. Service M edal). following in lieu thereof: (22) Army of Occupation Medal. (i) Engraving. No service medal will (23) Medal of Humane Action. be engraved at Government expense or- § 578.26 General — (a) Definition. (24) Korean Service Medal. by a governmental agency. Recipient The term “Active Federal military serv­ (25) Armed Forces Reserve Medal. may have the medal engraved with his ice” means all periods of military service (26) Philippine s*ervice ribbons. name only at his own expense. rendered in the Regular Army or any of (e) Recommendations. Regulations (j) Exhibition— (1) Governmental the Reserve components listed in do not require that an individual be rec­ agencies. Upon approval of the Secre­ § 578.48c (b ), while on active duty. This ommended for the award of an Army tary of the Army, samples of service would include service as a cadet at the service medal except that such recom­ medals may be furnished, without military academy. mendations are required when the award charge, for one display at the head­ (b) Purpose. Service medals are of the Good Conduct Medal or Good quarters of each army and higher field awarded to members of the Armed Conduct Medal clasp is to be made by a commander, in the offices of the chiefs of Forces of the United States to denote field commander, all such awards being governmental agencies not under mili­ the performance of specified duty while based upon the service rendered by the tary jurisdiction where opportunity for in active Federal service, normally dur­ individual concerned. the public to view the display is assured, ing time of war or periods of national (f) Application. All awards of service and in each office of the Department of emergency. Except as provided in medals are based upon the application of the Army, the functions of which include §§ 578.27 (c) and 578.48c (d), not more the individual concerned; except that matters pertaining to service medals. than one of each service medal shall be when specifically authorized by the De­ (2) Civilian institutions. Upon ap­ awarded to any person. partment of the Army, field commanders proval of the Secretary of the Army, (c) Character of service. No service may make awards to eligible personnel samples of service medals may be fur­ medal shall be awarded to any person within their commands without requir­ nished, at cost price (including the cost whose entire service during the period ing written application. of engraving, packing, and shipment), to for which the medal may be awarded (g) Awards— (1) By whom made— (i) museums, libraries, historical, numis­ has not been honorable, nor shall a serv­ Good Conduct Medal. General and field matic, and military societies, and institu­ ice medal be awarded to any person who officers commanding installations or sep­ tions of such public nature as will assure has been dismissed, dishonorably dis­ arate battalions (or larger units) are an opportunity for the public to view the charged, or who has deserted the service authorized to award the Good Conduct exhibitions under circumstances bene­ subsequent to performance of the speci­ Medal or clasps therefor when the period ficial to the Army. All service medals fied duty. of service or any portion thereof is in­ furnished to civilian institutions for ex­ (d) Service medals. Service medals cluded in the current term of enlistment. hibition purposes will be engraved with authorized to be awarded, as herein­ Otherwise, awards will be made as pre­ the words “For Exhibition Purposes after prescribed, are: scribed in subdivision (ii) of this sub- Only.” (1) Good Conduct Medal. paragraph. Records of prior service will (3) Requests for samples. Requests (2) Civil War Campaign Medal. be verified by The Adjutant General to for samples of military service medals 912 RULES AND REGULATIONS to be furnished for exhibition purposes 3. Section 578.40 is amended by chang­ § 578.44 American Campaign Medal will be made to The Adjutant General, ing paragraph (c) and adding a new * * * '*'• Department of the Army, Washington paragraph (d), as follows: (b) Requirements. Service within the 25, D. C. Upon approval of such re­ § 578.40 World War I Victory Medal. American Theater between December 7 quests, The Adjutant General, will direct * * * 1941, and March 2, 1946, under any of shipment from the Philadelphia Quar­ (c) Clasps. Two types of clasps are the following conditions: termaster Depot, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ (1) On permanent assignment outside vania, direct to the initiator of the authorized. (1) Battle clasps— (i) Requirements. the continental limits of the United request. States. Combat service, one clasp for each cam­ 2. Section 578.27 is amended to read paign. The individual must have been (2) Permanently assigned as a mem­ as follows: actually present for duty under compe­ ber of a crew of a vessel sailing ocean tent orders in the combat zone during waters for a period of 30 consecutive § 578.27 Good Conduct Medal. Es­ days, or 60 days not consecutive. tablished by Executive Order 8809, June the period in which the organization was engaged in combat. For service in an (3) Outside the continental limits of 28, 1941, 3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp. the United States in a passenger status (a) - Requirements. Exemplary behav­engagement not included in a named campaign, a defensive sector clasp will or on temporary duty for 30 consecutive ior, efficiency, and fidelity in an enlisted days or 60 days not consecutive. status for a period of three continuous be awarded, not more than one such clasp being awarded to any individual (4) In active combat against the en­ years, completed subsequent to August emy and was awarded a combat decora­ 26, 1940, except that an award may be regardless of the number of engagements. (ii)/ Description. The clasp is a bronze tion or furnished a certificate by the made for the completion of a period of commanding general of a corps, higher one continuous year between. December bar Vs inch in width and 1 Vi inches in length with the name of the campaign or unit, or independent force that he actu­ 7, 1941 and March 2, 1946, both dates ally participated in combat. inclusive. Periods of service as a com­ the words “Defensive Sector” with a star at each end of the inscription. (5) Within the continental limits of missioned officer or warrant officer, other the United States for . an aggregate pe­ than Regular Army, will not be consid­ (2) Service clasps— (i) Requirements. Service in France, Italy, Siberia, Euro­ riod of 1 year. ered as an interruption of continuous ***** service, although such periods will not pean Russia, or England, as a member be included in computation of total of a crew of a transport sailing between (d) Service star— ( 1) Requirements. service accumulated towards an award of the United States and those countries, Combat service within the American this medal. During the period of service and by persons not ’■eligible for battle Theater, one bronze service star for the for which an award of this medal is clasps who served with the areas out­ Antisubmarine Campaign. The indi­ contemplated: lined above. Only one service clasp will vidual must have been assigned, or at­ (1) All character and efficiency rat­ be awarded to any individual. tached, to and present for duty with a ings, including those pertinent to at­ . (ii) Description. The clasp is a unit credited with the Campaign. tendance at service schools, must have bronze bar Vs inch in width and l Vz (2) Description. See § 578.40 (d) (2). been recorded as “Excellent” or higher, inches in length with the name of the country in which the service was per­ 6. Section 578.45 is amended by chang­ except that ratings of “Unknown’’ for ing paragraphs (d) (1) and (e), as portions of the period under considera­ formed inscribed thereon. follows: tion, and service school efficiency ratings (d) Service stars— (1) Requirements. Possession of a battle clasp and/or de­ § 578.45 Asiatic - Pacific Campaign of less than “excellent” entered prior to Medal. * * * March 3, 1946, will not be disqualifying. fensive sector clasp is denoted by a (2) There must have been no convic­ bronze service star worn on the service (d) Service star— ( 1) Description. tions by court martial. ribbon of the medal, one bronze star for See §»578.40 (d) (2). (b) Description. The medal of bronze each clasp. * * * * * is 1 *4 inches in diameter. On the ob­ (2) Description. The service star is (e) Arrowhead— (1) Description. The verse is an eagle with wings displayed a bronze or silver five-pointed star Vlg arrowhead is a bronze replica of an In­ and inverted standing on a closed book inch in diameter. A silver service star dian arrowhead V4 inch in height and Vs and Roman sword, encircled by the is authorized for wear in lieu of five inch in width. words “Efficiency-Honor-Fidelity.” On bronze service stars. (2) Requirements. Participated in a the reverse is a five-pointed star and a 4. Section 578.42« is amended by combat parachute jump, combat glider scroll between the words “For Good” changing paragraph (c) and adding a landing, or amphibious assault landing and “Conduct,” the whole surrounded by new paragraph (d), as follows:** within the Asiatic-Pacific theater while a wreath formed by a laurel branch on assigned or attached as a member of an the left, and an oak branch on the right. § 578.42 American Defense Service organized force carrying out an assigned The medal is suspended by a ring from Medal. * * * tactical mission. (c) Foreign service clasp— (1) Re­ a silk moire ribbon 1% inches in length 7. Section 578.46 is amended by and 1% inches in width composed of a quirements. Service outside the conti­ nental limits of the United States, in­ changing paragraphs (d) (1) and (e),as red stripe (Vig inch), white stripe (Vlg follows: inch), red stripe (Vig inch), white stripe cluding service in Alaska, as a member (Vlg inch), red stripe (Vlg inch), white of a crew of a vessel sailing ocean waters, § 578.46 European-Afrigan-M id die stripe (Vig inch), red band (% inch), as a member of an operating crew of an Eastern Campaign Medal. * * * white stripe (Vie inch), red stripe.(Vig airplane participating in regular and (d) Service star— (1) Description. inch), white stripe (Vig inch), red stripe frequent flights over ocean waters, or as See §578.40 (d) (2). (Vie inch), white stripe (Vi6 inch), and an assigned member of an organization * * ♦ * ' • red stripe (Vie inch). stationed outside the continental limits of the United States. (e) Arrowhead— (1) Description. See (c) Successive awards. Not more § 578.45 (e) (1). than one Good Conduct Medal shall be (2) Description. The clasp is a bronze bar Vs inch in width and IV2 (2) Requirements. See § 578.45 (e) awarded to any one individual but for (2). each succeeding period of three years inches in length with the words “Foreign of service which meets the requirements Service” with a star at each end of the 8. Section 578.48 is amended to read as set forth in paragraph (a) of this section, inscription. follows: a clasp as prescribed in paragraph (d) (d) Service star— ( l ) Requirements. of this section will be awarded in lieu § 578.48 Army of Occupation Medal. Possession of a foreign service clasp is Established by section I, WD General thereof. denoted by the wearing of a bronze serv­ (d) Clasp; description. The clasp is Orders 32, 1946. ice star on the service ribbon. (a ) Requirements. Service for 30 con­ a bar Vs inch in width and 1% inches (2) Description. See § 578.40 (d) (2). in length, with loops, one loop for each secutive days at a normal post of duty additional period of required service. 5. Section 578.44 is amended by (as contrasted to inspector, visitor, Clasps bearing two, three, four, and five changing paragraphs (b) and (d ), as fol­ courier, escort, passenger status, tempo­ loops are currently authorized for issue. lows: rary duty, or detached service) while Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 913 assigned to any of the following armies (d) Berlin airlift device— (1) Require­ (d) Aboard a vessel other than in a of occupation: ments. Service for 90 consecutive days 'passenger status and furnished a certifi­ (1) Army of Occupation of Germany with a unit credited with participation cate by the home port commander of the or Austria between May 9, 1945 and a in the Berlin airlift, or awarded the de­ vessel that he served in the combat zone. terminal date to be announced later in vice by competent field authority on an (iii) Was an evadee or escapee in the Germany or Austria. (Service between individual basis. combat zone or recovered from a prisoner May 9, and November 8, 1945' will be (2) Description. The Berlin airlift of war status in the combat zone during counted only if the European-African- device is a gold colored metal miniature the time limitations of the campaign. Middle Eastern Campaign Medal was of a C-54 type aircraft of % inch wing Prisoners of war will not be accorded awarded for service prior to May 9,1945.) span, other dimensions proportionate. credit for the time spent in confinement (1) Service for the prescribed period or while otherwise in restraint under with an organization which has been 9. Sections 578.48b, 578.48c and 578.48d enemy control. designated in Department of the Army are added as follows: (2) Description. See § 578.40 (d) (2). general orders as having met the re­ § 578.48b Korean Service Medal. Es­ (d) Arrowhead — (1) Requirements. quirements for the Berlin Airlift Device, tablished by Executive Order 10179, No­ See § 578.45 (e) (2). or has been awarded the Berlin Airlift vember 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 7665. (2) Description. See § 578.45 (e) (1). Device on an individual basis in orders (a) Requirements. Service between § 578.48c Armed Forces Reserve issued by appropriate field authority will June 27, 1950 and a terminal date to be Medal. Established by Executive Order qualify the individual for the award. announced later, under any of the fol­ 10163, September 25, 1950, 15 F. R. 6489. (ii) The orders announcing the award lowing conditions: (a) Requirements. Honorable and of the Berlin Airlift Device will specifi­ (1) Within the territorial limits of Ko­ satisfactory service as a member of one cally award the Army of Occupation rea or in the waters immediately ad­ or more of the Reserve components of Medal to persons not otherwise eligible jacent thereto'; or the Armed Forces of the United States therefor. (2) With a unit under the operational as enumerated in Title HI, section 306 (2) Army of Occupation of Italy be­ control of CINCFE, other than one within (c) of the Army and Air Force Vitaliza- tween May 9, 1945 and September 15, the territorial limits of Korea, which has tion and Retirement Equalization Act 1947 in the compartment of Venezia been designated by the Commander in of 1948 (62 Stat. 1089; 10 U. S. C. 1036e) Giulia E Zara or Province of Udine, or Chief, Far East, as having directly sup­ for a period of 10 years, not necessarily with a unit in Italy as designated in DA ported the military effort in Korea; or consecutive, provided such service was General Orders 4, * 1947. (Service be­ (3) Was furnished an individual cer­ performed within a period of 12 consecu­ tween May 9, and November 8, 1945 will tificate by the Commander in Chief, Far tive years. The 10 years of service must be counted only if the Europe^n-African- East, testifying to material contribution be honorable and satisfactory as defined Middle Eastern Campaign Medal was made in direct support of the military under Public Law 810, 80th Congress. awarded for service prior to May 9, effort in Korea. Periods of service as a member of the 1945.) (4) The Service prescribed must have Honorary Reserve and/or Honorary Re­ (3) Army of Occupation of Japan be­ been performed while: tired List of a civilian component of the tween September 3, 1945 and a terminal (i) On permanent assignment; or Armed Forces of the United States will date to be announced later, in the four (ii) On temporary duty for 30 conse­ not be considered in determining eligi­ main islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Sho- cutive days or 60 days not consecutive' bility, except all periods of active Fed­ koku and Kyushu, the surrounding or eral service by such members will be con­ smaller islands of the Japanese home­ (ill) In active combat against the en­ sidered. Periods of service as a member land, the Ryukyu Islands and the Bonin- emy under conditions other than those of a Regular component of the Armed Volcano Islands. (Service between Sep­ prescribed in subdivisions (i) and (ii) of Forces of the United States, including tember 3, 1945 and March 2, 1946 will this subparagraph, provided a combat the Coast Guard, and periods for which be conducted only if the Asiatic-Pacific decoration has been awarded or an in­ the Naval Reserve Medal, Organized Ma­ Campaign Medal was awarded for serv­ dividual certificate has been furnished rine Corps Reserve Medal or the Marine ice prior to September 3,1945. (In addi­ by the commander of an independent Corps Reserve Ribbon has been or may tion, service which haeets the require­ force or of a division, ship, or air group, be awarded will not be considered in ments for the Korean Service Medal as or comparable or higher unit, testifying determining eligibility. prescribed in paragraph 35 will not be to such combat credit. (b) Reserve components. For the counted in determining eligibility for (b) Description. The medal of bronze this medal.)) purpose of determining eligibility for the is ly* inches in diameter. (Design to be award of the Armed Forces Reserve (4) Army of Occupation of Korea be­ announced later.) The medal is sus­ Medal, service as a member of a Reserve tween September 3, 1945 and June 29, pended by a ring from a silk moire ribbon Component shall include all service in 1949, inclusive. (Service between Sep­ 1% inches in length and 1% inches in the following organizations: tember 3, 1945 and March 2, 1946 will width composed of a white stripe (%2 (1) The National Guard of the United be counted only if the Asiatic-Pacific inch), United Nations blue band 0%2 States; Campaign Medal was awarded for serv­ inch), white stripe i 1/» inch), United (2) The National Guard while in the ice prior to September 3, 1945.) Nations blue band (!%2 inch), and white service of the United States; (b) description. The medal of bronze stripe (%2 inch). (3) The federally recognized National is 1XU inches in diameter. On the ob­ (c) Service $tar— (1) Requirements. Guard prior to 1933; verse the Remagen Bridge abutments Combat service within the Korean The­ below the words “Army of Occupation." (4) A federally recognized status in ater between June 27, 1950 and a termi­ the National Guard prior to 1933; On the reverse Fujiyama with a low nal date to be announced, one bronze hanging cloud over two Japanese junks (5) The Officers’ Reserve Corps and service star for each campaign. Under the Enlisted Reserve Corps prior to the above a wave scroll and the date “ 1945.” any of the following conditions: enactment of Public Law 460, 80th Con­ The medal is suspended by a ring from (i) Assigned, or attached, to and pres­ a silk moire ribbon 1% inches in length gress, approved March 25,1948; ent for duty with a unit during the period (6) The Organized Reserve Corps; and 1% inches in width composed of in which it participated in combat. a white stripe (%6 inch), black band (7) The Army of the United States (ii) Under order in the combat zone without component; ( V2 inch), red band ( y2 inch), and white and in addition meets any of the follow­ stripe (%e inch). (8) The Naval Reserve and the Naval ing requirements: Reserve Force, excluding those members (c) Clasps— (1) Requirements. A (a) Awarded a combat decoration. clasp appropriately inscribed will be is­ of the Fleet Reserve and the Fleet Na­ sued with each award of the Army of (b) Furnished a certificate by a com­ val Reserve transferred thereto after Occupation Medal to denote the area in manding general of a corps, higher unit, completion of 16 or more years of active which occupation duty was rendered. or independent force that he actually naval service; (2) Description. The clasp is a bronze participated in combat. (9) The Marine Corps Reserve and bar y8 inch in width and 1 y2 inches in (c) Served at a normal post of duty (as the Marine Corps Reserve Force, exclud­ length with the word “Germany” or contrasted to occupying the status of an ing those members of the Fleet Marine “Japan” inscribed thereon. inspector, observer, or visitor). Corps Reserve transferred thereto after 914 RULES AND REGULATIONS completion of 16 or more years of active for service in support of the United Na­ (3) Bronze service stzr— (i) Descrip­ naval service; , tions action in Korea and certified by the tion. See § 578.40 (d) (2). (10) The Limited Service Marine United Nations Commander-in-Chief as • * * * ♦ 41 Corps Reserve; ^ having directly supported military op­ (b) Philippine Liberation Ribbon. (11) The Naval Militia who have con­ erations in Korea. Established by General Orders ,8, Army formed to the standards prescribed by (ii) The service prescribed must have Headquarters, Commonwealth of the the Secretary of the Navy; and been performed while serving with any Philippines, 1944. (12) The National Naval Volunteer; unit as provided in subparagraphs (1) (1) Description. A silk moire ribbon (13) The Air National Guard; (i) and (ii) of this paragraph as speci­ % inch in length and 1% . inches in (14) The Air Force Reserve (officers fied hereunder: width composed of a red band (%2 inch), or enlisted sections); (a) While on an assignment to such * * * (15) The Air Force of the United unit for any period between the dates (3) Bronze service star— (i) Descrip­ States without component; and specified in subdivision (i) of this sub- tion. See § 578.40 (d) (2). (16) TheOoast Guard Reserve. paragraph; or * * * * * (c) Description. The medal of bronze (b) While attached to such unit for a (c) Philippine Independence Ribbon. is 1*4 inches in diameter. (Design to period of 30 days consecutive or noncon- Established by General Orders 383, be announced later.) The medal is sus­ secutive, between the dates specified in Army Headquarters, Commonwealth of pended by a ring from a silk moire rib­ subdivision (i) of this subparagraph; or the Philippines, 1946. bon 1% inches in length and 1% inches (c) While on active combat against in width composed of a blue stripe (Via the enemy under conditions other than . (1) Description. A silk moire ribbon % inch in length and 1% inches in inch), buff stripe' (%2. inch), blue stripe those prescribed in subdivisions (a) and width composed of a yellow stripe '(% (%6 inch), buff stripe (%2 inch), blue (b) of this subparagraph, if a combat inch), * * * stripe (Vi6 inch), buff band (% inch), decoration has been awarded or an in­ blue stripe (% inch), buff band (% inch), dividual certificate testifying to such 12. Sections 578.50 and 578.51 are blue stripe (Vie inch), buff stripe (Vi2 combat service has been furnished by the rescinded. inch), blue stripe (Vie inch), buff stripe commander of an independent force or 13. Section 578.55 is amended to read (I/32 inch), and blue stripe (Vie inch). a division, ship, or air group, or com­ as follows: The medal awarded shall bear the design parable or higher unit. § 578.55 Supply of service medals and (b) Description. The m e d a l is of on the reverse thereof distinctive of the appurtenances — (a) Items furnished. * bronze alloy 1.4 inches in diameter. On Reserve component in which the person The following items will be furnished by the reverse is the. emblem of the United to whom it is awarded is serving at the the Department of the Army: Nations (a polar projection map of the time of the award or in which he last (1) Service medals. world, taken from the North Pole, em­ served. (2) Service ribbons. (d) 10-year device— (1) Requirements. braced in twin olive branches. On the (3) Clasps. reverse, within a rim, is the inscription One 10 -year device is authorized to be (4) Service stars (both bronze and worn on the suspension and service rib­ “For Service in Defense of the Principles silver). of the Charter of the United Nations.” bons of the Armed Forces Reserve Medal (5) Bronze arrowheads. to denote service for each 10-year pe­ The medal is suspended from a silk rib­ (6) Berlin airlift device. riod in addition to and under the same bon 2 inches in length and 1.33 inches (b) Items not furnished. The follow­ conditions as prescribed for the award in width, consisting of 17 stripes, 9 of ing items are not issued or sold by the United Nations blue and 8 of white, al­ of the medal. Department of the Army: (2) Description. An hour-glass with ternating, each stripe 0.08 ineh in width. (1) Lapel buttons. a Roman numeral “ X ” superimposed A bar 1.5 inches in length and 0.25 inch (2) Miniature service medals and ap­ thereon, of bronze, %e inch in height. in width, bearing the word “Korea,” con­ purtenances. stitutes a part of the suspension of the § 578.48d United Nations Service (3) Miniature service ribbons. Medal. Established by United Nations medal from the ribbon. . (c) Exclusions. No personnel of the [AR 600-65, Dec. 12, 1951] (R. S. 161; 5 General Assembly Resolution 483 (V ), tr. S. C. 22) December 12,1950. Presidential accept­ Uriited Nations or of its specialized ance for the United States Armed Forces agencies or of any national government [ seal] W m. E. Bergin, announced by the Department of De­ service other than as prescribed above, Major General, U. S. Army, fense, November 27,1951 (directive num­ and no International Red Cross person­ The Adjutant General. ber 110.23-3). nel engaged for service under the United Nations Commander-in-Chief with any [F. R. Doc. 52-1241; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; (a) Requirements. (1) Personnel to 8:51 a. m.] qualify must be: , United Nations relief team in Korea shall (1) Members of the Armed Forces of be eligible for the award of the medal. the United States dispatched to Korea 10. Section 578.49 is amended to read TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, or adjacent areas for service on behalf as follows: of the United Nations in the action in APPENDIX § 578.49 Service ribbons. A ribbon Korea; or identical in color with the suspension Chapter III— Office of Price Stabiliza­ (ii) Other personnel dispatched to ribbon of the service medal it represents, Korea or adjacent areas as members of tion, Economic Stabilization Agency attached to a bar 1% inches in width paramilitary and quasimilitary units and % inch in length, equipped with a USfeneral Overriding Regulation 5, Admt. 4] designated by the United States Gov­ suitable attaching device. A service rib­ ernment for service in support of United ^ G O R 5— Exem ptions of C ertain C o n­ bon is issued with each service m^dal. Nations action in Korea and certified by sumer D urable G oods the United Nations Commander-in- 11. Section 578.49a is amended by ADDITIONAL EXEMPTIONS Chief as having directly supported mili­ changing the opening portion of para­ tary operations there. graphs (a) (1), (b) (l),a n d (c ) (l),a n d Pursuant to the Defense Production (2) Service, (i) Service shall be for by changing paragraphs (a) (3) (i) and Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Order periods provided herein between June (b) (3) (i), as follows: 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and Economic 27, 1950, inclusive, and a terminal date Stabilization Agency General Order No. § 578.49a Philippine service ribbons— to be announced later by the Secretary 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Amendment 4 to (a) Philippine Defense Ribbon. Estab­ General of the United Nations, under General Overriding Regulation 5 is here­ lished by General Orders 8, Army Head­ either of the following conditions: by issued. quarters, Commonwealth of the Philip­ (a) Within the territorial limits of STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS Korea or the waters immediately ad­ pines, 1944. jacent thereto or in the air over Korea (1) Description. A silk moire ribbon This amendment to General Overrid­ or over such waters; or % inch in length and 1% inches in width ing Regulation 5 extends the coverage of (b) With a national contingent desig­ composed of a red stripe (%2 inch), that regulation so as to exempt the addi­ nated by the United States Government ♦ * * tional commodities listed in this amend- Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 915

ment from any ceiling price regulation printed with the'name of the advertiser or cents ceiling prices for direct-mill sales issued by the Office of Price Stabilization. the name of the recipient before delivery of the principal grades and thicknesses The commodities exempted by the by the manufacturer. of Douglas fir green or dry veneer, as well amendment are of minor significance to 4. The following paragraph is added as a formula for the pricing of other the economy and have but a trifling ef­ at the end of section 7: grades and thicknesses. In addition, it fect on the cost of living, the cost of the Cigarette rolling machines for home use. provides that special products made defense effort and gênerai current indus­ from softwood plywood and plywood trial costs. These commodities are not 5. The following paragraph is added faced with other materials may be so related to any commodities which are at the end of section 7: priced by application to the Office of important to the cost of living, the cost Art glass products gathered and shaped by Price Stabilization. of the defense effort or to general cur­ hand in a manner that the glass worker, Nature of the industry. The softwood rent industrial costs, as to have'any not moulds or other glass forming ma­ plywood industry on the Pacific Coast feet on the controls of commodities re­ chinery, determines the final shape and started in 1905 with a mill located at maining under ceiling price restrictions. design of the product. St. Johns, Oregon. During the next few Furthermore, any ceiling price restric­ 6. The following paragraphs are years several other mills came into ex­ tions imposed on these commodities added at the end of section 10: istence, largely around Puget Sound in would involve an administrative and en­ Geographical and live or preserved bio­ the State of Washington. These first forcement burden out of all proportion few mills were actually in the nature of to the importance of keeping them under logical material (human, botanical and zo­ ological) used exclusively for educational a plywood department connected with price control. Considering the types of purposes, including microscopic slides pre­ existing door factories, and their prin­ commodities exempted, this amendment pared with such material. cipal purpose was to furnish plywood will not have any material effect on the Sundials. door panels for the door industry. Dur­ general level of prices. ing the past twenty years, this industry Amendment 3 to GOR 5 exempted 7. Section 12, subparagraph (a) (3) is amended by deleting the word “other" has expanded rapidly,- first in the State “Party novelties made in part of candy, of Washington and then progressing nuts or cosmetics." Since the issuance so as to make the paragraph read as follows: southward into northern Oregon, then of that amendment, a number of manu­ to central and southern Oregon, and facturers have erroneously believed that (3) More than two sales of articles, within the past few years into northern its effect is to decontrol some cosmetic sets, or suites of the same specifications. California. sets covered by SR 67, GCPR. Since the For the purpose of this exemption a At the present time there are approxi­ number of cosmetic products exempted change in the cover material or finish mately eighty plants in this area with by Amendment 3 is very small, it is of an article of household furniture or about 20,000 employees, producing soft­ deemed advisable to remove this possible any minor change shall not be considered wood plywood at the rate of three billion source of confusion by deleting all ref­ as a change in specifications, or as con­ square feet, valued at $300,000,000 per erence to “cosmetics” from the party stituting that article a custom built arti­ year. Over 95 percent of this plywood novelties provision. To avoid possible cle. is produced from Douglas Fir, about 3 hardship to any manufacturer or resell­ 8. General Overriding Regulation 5 is percent from Western pine, and the re­ er who may have treated a party novel­ further amended by adding a new sec­ mainder from other softwoods in the ty made in part of cosmetics as decon­ tion 15 to read as follows: area. The softwood plywood industry trolled under Amendment 3, this amend­ has been one of the fastest growing and ment provides that recontrol of party S ec. 15, Certain sporting goods. most important branches of the entire novelties made in part of cosmetics shall Bowling pins. lumber industry. not become effective until fifteen days Clay targets used in artificial shooting. Softwood plywood is produced in two after the issue date of this amendment. Traps for clay target shooting. principal types— interior or moisture re­ Thereafter, sellers of such products must (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. sistant, and exterior which will stand be in compliance with such regulations App. Sup. 2154). exposure outdoors. Each type is made as are applicable to them. in six different grades, or qualities, and This amendment also clarifies the lan­ Effective date. This amendment, ex­ cept for item 2, shall become effective within each of these grades are a large guage of the paragraph which exempts number of sizes and thicknesses. certain custom built household furni­ February 4, 1952. Item 2 shall become effective February 14, 1952. Plywood is made by laminating thin ture (section 12) and broadens the exist­ sheets of veneer to each other with ad­ ing exemption for certain artificial and M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , hesives, with the grain of each alternate preserved plants (section 6). Director of Price Stabilization. sheet running at right angles to the In view of the nature of this amend­ other. Veneer is a thin sheet of wood J a n u a r y 30, 1952. ' ment, the Director has not found it nec­ produced from a log by sawing, slicing, or essary or practicable to consult formally [F. R. Doc. 52-1342; Filed, Jan. 30, 1052; rotary cutting. Most softwood veneer is with industry representatives. 11:38 a. m.] manufactured by the rotary process. The grain of the top and bottom faces AMENDATORY PROVISIONS on plywood is usually in the same direc­ General Overriding Regulation 5 is tion. Thus plywood is usually made of hereby amended as follows: [Ceiling Price Regulation 122] an odd number of plies— 3 ply, 5 ply, 7 1. The first paragraph of section 6 is CPR 122—C e il in g P rices for W estern ply, etc. In making plywood there is no amended to read as follows: S o f t w o o d P l y w o o d and V eneer change in the structure of the wood and the grain of each alternate ply being ' Artificial or non-edible preserved grass, Pursuant to the Defense Production at right angles makes it possible to ob­ plants, stems, vines, fruits, flowers, leaves Act of 1950, as amended (Public Law and foods. tain maximum strength and rigidity with 774, 81st Cong., Pub. Law 96, 82nd a minimum of thickness. 2. The last paragraph of section 6 is Cong.), Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. Plywood is considered a critical ma­ amended to read as follows : 6105), and Economic Stabilization terial in the preparedness program, and Party novelties made in part of candy or Agency General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. the military authorities have encour­ nuts. 738), this Ceiling Price Regulation 122 aged its production especially in the ex­ is hereby issued. 3. The following paragraph is added terior grades. Under N. P. A. Order at the end of section 6: * „STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS M-63, dated May 16, 1951, each plywood producer was required to set aside 20 Advertising novelties (such as pens, pen­ This regulation establishes specific percent of his total production each cils, tooth picks, knives, cigarette lighters, dollars-and-cents ceiling prices for di­ month, for issuance only on “DO Rated leather back calendar pads, writing kits, rect-mill sales of most grades and sizes Orders” ; and of this reserve at least 40 - playing cards) which are sold by a manu­ ,of plywood manufactured from the prin­ percent was required to be in the ex­ facturer to an advertiser who gives them cipal species of softwoods produced in terior grades by those mills producing away for purposes of publicity without cost the United States west of the 105th me­ exterior type plywood. On August 3, to the recipient. These articles must be im - ridian. It also provides dollars-and- 1951, Order M-63 was amended, increas- No. 22------2 » 916 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ing the amount required to be set aside ingly, these commodities will be priced practices, especially those existing west to 30 percent of the total production, upon application to OPS. of the 105th meridian, with respect to and increasing the required proportion in Prices of certain plywood and veneer the production, sale, and distribution of the exterior grades to 50 percent. The items covered by this regulation rose in softwood plywood and veneer. Insofar latter amendment has resulted in nearly various degrees between June 1950 and as any provisions of this regulation may doubling the required amount of exterior January 1951. Moreover, the increases operate to compel changes in those prac­ grades of plywood which must be set varied substantially among firms in the tices, such provisions are found by the aside. industry. A distorted price pattern re­ Director of Price Stabilization to be nec­ The commercial sale of veneer as a sulted, which was frozen by the General essary to prevent circumvention or eva­ separate item is a development tin the Ceiling Price Regulation. This regula­ sion of this regulation. industry since World War II. tion restores the generally prevailing Nature of this regulation. This regu­ REGULATORY PROVISIONS price pattern in the industry by estab­ Sec. lation establishes mill level ceiling prices, lishing integrated schedules of dollars- 1. What this regulation does. and does not deal with pricing at the and-cents ceiling prices. These prices 2. Coverages. various distribution levels. The trans­ were determined from price lists sub­ 3. Ceiling prices for direct mill sales. actions covered are described as “direct- mitted to the Office of Price Stabilization 4. Pricing method for rejects. mill sales” . Such a sale exists when a by more than one half of the mills in the 5. Ceiling prices for products not specifi­ shipment originating at a mill reaches industry. Together these mills account cally priced. its ultimate destination with the ship­ for the bulk of the annual plywood pro­ 6. Modification of proposed ceiling prices ment intact, regardless of who actually duction. by Director of Price Stabilization. 7. Petitions for amendment. effected the sale and whether or not the In general, the ceiling prices estab­ 8. Adjustable pricing. title passes to an iritermediate buyer. lished by this regulation were determined 9. Records. Thus the term direct-mill sale does not by averaging the January-February 1951 10. Transfers of business or stock in trade. include a transaction where a shipment prices separately by type, grade, and 11. Excise, sales and similar taxes. passes through a yard or warehouse and thickness. Minor adjustments were then 12. Interpretations. is actually unloaded before being resold. made in the average GCPR prices in order 13. Prohibitions, enforcement, and record­ It is traditional in the industry con­ to create uniform differentials for grade keeping violations. cerned for mills selling through whole­ 14. Evasions. and thickness, in addition, for some 15. Exports. salers and commission men to allow such items in the exterior grades which were 16. Ceiling prices of softwood plywood. persons a functional discount on direct- out of line during the winter of 1950- 17. Differentials, net extras, and special pric­ mill sales. A uniform selling price on 1951, ceiling prices are put from three ing. direct-mill sales is thereby maintained, to six dollars per thousand above the 18. Established weights of plywood. whether or not wholesalers or commis­ GCPR level to insure an adequate supply 19. Ceiling prices of rotary cut Douglas Fir sion men are involved. The treatment to meet the requirements of the defense veneer. of the matter in the regulation, there­ mobilization program. Compensatory 20. Definitions. fore, conforms to the industry’s tradi­ reductions were also made in some items Authority : Sections 1 to 20 issued under tional marketing practices. of interior plywood in order to restore a sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 V. S. C. As carload sales constitute the great more nearly normal price pattern. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, majority of plywood and veneer sales, 64 Stat. 803, as amended, 50 Ü. S. C. App. The level of ceiling prices established Sup. 2101-2110. E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, and as industry pricing customarily re­ by this regulation is not below the lower 15 F. R. 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. flects this factor, the basic prices appear­ level of the prices prevailing just before ing in this regulation are carload prices. the issuance of this regulation or the Section 1. What this regulation does. Appropriate provision is made to cover prices prevailing during the period Jan­ (a) This regulation establishes ceiling less-than-carload sales. In order that uary 25,1951 through February 24,1951. prices on direct mill sales of softwood there may be a uniform standard of ref­ plywood and veneer manufactured in the erence with respect to the grades and FINDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR OF PRICE United States west of the 105th meridian. measurements of items covered, where- » STABILIZATION It also requires that certain manufac­ ever possible, ' the regulation describes In the judgment of the Director of turers must apply for the establishment such items by reference to appropriate Price Stabilization the ceiling prices es­ of ceiling prices for certain softwood ply­ Department of Commerce standards. tablished by this regulation are generally wood with decorative faces, or faced with The specie from which the industry fair and equitable and are necessary to special faces, plastic, or other composi­ produces the most items is Douglas Fir. effectuate the purpose of Title IV of the tion material. Consequently, price tables for Douglas Defense Production Act of 1950, as (b) This regulation supersedes the Fir are regarded as basic, and are there­ amended. General Ceiling Price Regulation with fore detailed at length. To avoid un­ So far as practical in the formulation respect to the products and transactions necessary duplication, detailed price covered. tables are not repeated for other species of this regulation, the Director of Price Stabilization has given due considera­ (c) This regulation applies to the 48 having the same price characteristics States of the United States and the Dis­ as Douglas Fir, but, rather appropriate tion to the national effort to achieve maximum production in furtherance of trict of Columbia. reference is made to the basic Douglas Fir tables. the objectives of the Defense Produc­ S ec. 2. Coverages— (a ) Products cov­ tion Act of 1950, as amended; to prices Because of its recent development as ered. This regulation covers: (1) Var­ am item for commercial sale, well estab­ prevailing during the period from May ious grades and sizes of softwood ply­ lished trade customs pertaining to the 24, 1950 to June 24, 1950, inclusive; to wood and veneer manufactured in the those prevailing during the period Jan­ manufacture and sale of Douglas fir United States west of the 105th merid­ uary 25 through February 24, 1951, as ian, including, but not limited to the fol­ veneer do not exist. Thus neither grad­ well as to the level of prices prevailing ing, measuring, nor pricing terminology lowing species: Douglas Fir (Pseudo- just before the issuance of this regula­ tsuga taxifolia), West Coast Hemlock is uniform. These factors, together.with tion; and to all relevant factors of, gen­ (Tsuga heterophylla and Tsuga merten- various area qualitative differences, as eral applicability. siana), Noble Fir (Abies nobilis), White well as differing individual productive In formulating this regulation, there Fir (Abies concolor), Ponderosa Pine needs, have rendered impractical the has been consultation with industry (Pinus ponderosa), Idaho Pine (Pinus listing of dollars-and-cents prices for representatives, including trade associa­ monticola), Sugar Pine (Pinus lamber- all Douglas fir veneer. For these reasons, tion representatives, and consideration tiana), Western Red. Cedar (Thuja pli- a formula has been devised for the pric­ has been given to their recommenda­ cata), Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), ing of many of these veneer items. tions. This included two meetings with Engelmann Spruce (Picea engelmann), The quantity of veneer made from the Industry Advisory Committee for and Sitka Spruce (Picea sitchensis). species other than Douglas fir that is Western Softwood Plywood and Veneer (2) Softwood plywood faced with plas­ Manufacturers, and one meeting with a sold commercially is small. For ex­ tic, other composition material, or hav­ subcommittee of'the latter committee. ample, only one manufacturer produces ing special faces applied and containing Every effort has been made to con­ one or more laminations of softwood and sells Western pine veneer. Accord- form this regulation to existing business veneer when manufactured from the Thursday, January SI, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 917 species set forth in subparagraph (1) amended, or as it may be amended in under sections 16 to 19, inclusive, you of this paragraph by a manufacturer the future. must within 30 days after the effective who produced such softwood plywood in (2) When shipment is by truck, the date of this regulation, (or within what­ the United States west of the 105th me­ minimum weight which is considered a ever extended period that may be al­ ridian. (Note: These are products for truck carload quantity at the point of lowed you after request directed to the which specific ceiling prices are not listed origin of shipment according to applica­ OPS, Lumber and Wood Products in this regulation. You must apply ble State or Federal legislation. Pranch, Washington 25, D. C.) file an under section 5 to establish their ceiling (b) Ceiling prices f. o. b. mill for less- application to¡ establish ceiling prices prices.) than-carload direct mill sales. The for such products. You are required to (3) Softwood plywood with decorative ceiling prices f. o. b. mill for less-than- furnish the following information: faces when processed either by a pro­ carload direct mill sales of softwood (1) As complete a description as possi­ ducer or a non-producer of such soft­ plywood or veneer, or both, not mixed ble of the products to be priced. wood plywood in the United States west with other commodities other than lum­ (ii) The requested ceiling price on a of the 105th meridian. This means the ber as set forth in section 17 (1), shall direct mill sale, f. o. b. mill. processing of the plywood face itself be 10 percent over the prices set forth (iii) The selling price f. o. b. mill of when no other material or other compo­ in the ceiling price tables in this regu­ such product immediately prior to the sition is applied over the plywood, as, for lation. effective date of this regulation and dur­ example, where the natural plywood face (c) Delivered ceiling prices. The de­ ing the period January 25, 1951 to Feb­ is processed into a decorative face, such livered ceiling prices for carload direct ruary 24, 1951, inclusive. as by wire brushing to bring the grain mill sales are the ceiling prices f. o. b. You may, until and after you make into relief, by embossing, or by facing mill plus a charge for delivery to the such application, use and collect your with vertical grain veneer. (Note: These purchaser figured as follows: ceiling price as established under the are products for which specific ceiling (1) Common or contract carrier. General Ceiling Price Regulation until prices are not listed in this regulation. When delivery is made by common or á ceiling price is established in accord­ You must apply under section 5 to estab­ contract carrier, no higher than the ance with the provisions of this para­ lish their ceiling prices.) established weights set forth in section graph. (4) This regulation does not cover 18 of this regulation may be applied to After the receipt of such application, technical plywood, even though all ve­ the applicable freight rate in effect at the OPS may approve or disapprove your neers are of softwood, when made ac­ the time of shipment. proposed ceiling prices, establish a diff­ cording to specifications MIL-P-6070 (2) Private truck. When delivery is erent ceiling price, or request additional (Aircraft Flat Panel) or softwood ply­ by truck owned by the seller, only the information. If your application is not wood, with one or more laminations of actual cost of delivery may be added, acted on within 30 days of the, receipt hardwood veneer. and in no case may this addition exceed thereof by OPS, you may then considér (b) Transactions covered. This reg­ the common carrier truck rate, exclu­ the prices applied for as your ceiling ulation covers all direct mill sales of the sive of any transportation tax. prices until such time as the prices may products covered by this regulation. A (3) Rounding out to the nearest be modified or revoked by the OPS. direct mill sale is a sale in which the nickel. The charge for delivery may be (2) Particular order for new non- shipment of any of the products covered evened out to the nearest nickel per 1,000 priced products. Where you wish spe­ in this regulation originates at a pro­ square feet. cific approval of a proposed ceiling price ducer’s mill, no matter who the seller is, for a particular order for a new product and no matter whether he usually is Sec. 4. Pricing method for rejects. Plywood of any grade which has been for which a specific ceiling price is not known as a mill operator, wholesaler, di­ listed in sections 16 to 19, inclusive, you rect mill shipping wholesaler, retailer, rejected by grading process is referred to as “rejects” . The ceiling prices for must file an application within five days distributor, or by any other name. after acceptance of an order. The fol­ An applier of plastic, other composi­ rejects are 10 percent below the ceiling price for the grade from which the ply­ lowing information shall be set forth: tion material, or special faces to soft­ (i) The proposed ceiling price. wood plywood who also produced such wood products covered by this regula­ tion are rejected. (ii) As complete a description as possi­ plywood, and a processor of decorative ble of the product to be priced, which faces to softwood plywood shall be con­ S ec. 5. Ceiling prices for products not may be by reference to a product priced sidered producers within the meaning of specifically priced, (a) If you wish to in this regulation with air explanation of this subparagraph, and their sales are make a direct mill sale of a product cov­ product differences. direct mill sales. ered in section 2 of this regulation for (iii) The price of the most comparable A direct mill shipping wholesaler is a which a specific ceiling price is not listed product produced by you between June person who does not maintain or operate in the ceiling price tables, or if you wish 1, 1950, and February 24, 1951 or if you a warehouse or yard for the stocking of to make an addition for special work­ had no comparable product, the price of plywood and other products covered in ings, specifications, services or other the most comparable product produced this regulation and who either purchases extra for which additions are not spe­ by your closest competitor. Explain the these products for resale, or handles cifically permitted you must file an ap­ reasons for the difference between the them on a commission basis, without plication in triplicate with the OPS, price of this comparable product and the warehousing or stocking them in the Lumber and Wood Products Branch, price you have proposed for your new regular course of business. Washington 25, D. C., by registered mail, product. I f the difference cannot be ex­ Sec. 3. Ceiling prices for direct mill return receipt requested by you, to es­ plained in terms of established price dif­ sales— (a) Ceiling prices, f. o. b. mill for tablish ceiling prices for such sales. ferentials a detailed analysis of the costs carload direct mill sales. The ceiling An application for ceiling prices un­ of manufacturing the new and the com­ prices f. o. b; mill for carload direct mill der this section may be made for: Ap­ parable product should be furnished. sales of softwood plywood and veneer proval of proposed ceiling prices for (iv) The purchaser’s name and points are listed in sections 16 through 19 products now being produced but for of origin and delivery. ('Babies 1 through 10) of this regulation. which specific ceiling prices are not listed in this regulation; approval of a After the receipt of an application pur­ (If millwork or hardwood plywood, or suant to this paragraph, the OPS may both, are included in a car with one or proposed ceiling price for a particular order for a new non-priced product; or approve or disapprove your proposed more grades or sizes of products covered ceiling price, establish a different ceiling in section 2 of this regulation, they must general approval of a proposed ceiling price or price list which you seek to set price, or request additional information. be included in computing the total weight Pending any such action, you may sell of the shipment). For the purpose of up for new non-priced products. (1) Ron-priced products now being the product covered by your application this regulation, the term “ carload” at your proposed ceiling price, provided means: produced. If, prior to the effective date of this regulation, you produced prod­ that you agree to, and later, refund to (1) When shipment is by rail, the ucts covered in section 2, for which the purchaser the amount, if any, by minimum weight required by the Inter­ ceiling prices had been determined un­ which such price exceeds the ceiling price state Commerce Commission in its Re­ der the General Ceiling Price Regula­ established by the OPS. If the OPS has vised Service Order No. 876, as presently tion, but which cannot be determined not acted upon your application within 918 RULES AND REGULATIONS

30 days of the receipt thereof, your pro­ (a) If you sell, you shall make and contained in Price Procedural Regula­ posed ceiling price shall be deemed to keep, or, if you buy, you shall keep for tion 1, Revised. have been approved for all deliveries inspection by the Director of Price Sta­ S ec. 13. Prohibitions, enforcement, made between the date of filing your ap­ bilization, in addition to the base period and record-keeping violations— (a) Pro­ plication and the date of any order issued records required by section 16 (a) of the hibitions. You shall not do any act pro­ by the OPS disposing of your application. General Ceiling Price Regulation, for a hibited or omit to do any act required by If the OPS has established a ceiling period of two years, complete and accu­ this regulation, nor shall you offer, so­ rate records of each sale or purchase price for you under this paragraph, by licit, attempt or agree to do or omit to do approval or otherwise, the price estab­ made after the effective date of this any such acts. Specifically (but not in lished shall be your ceiling price on' all regulation. The records, which may be limitation of the-above) you shall not, additional sales of the same product, in the form of invoices, must show: regardless of any contract or other obli­ unless it is revoked, revised, or modified (1) The date of the purchase or sale. gation, sell, and no person in the regular by the OPS. (2) The name and address of the course of trade or business shall buy from (3) General approval for new non-buyer , and seller; you at a price higher than the ceiling priced products. When you wish ap­ (3) The quantity, grade and size of price established by this regulation, and proval for a proposed ceiling price or the product or products covered by this you shall keep, make and preserve true price list which you seek to set up for regulation which are sold or bought. and accurate records and reports, re­ general use in the future on new prod­ (4) Prices charged or paid and terms quired by this regulation. Prices lower ucts, for which specific ceiling prices are of sale. than the ceiling prices may, of course, be not listed in sections 16-19, inclusive, (5) JU1 pertinent information which charged and paid. you must file an application and set affects the ceiling price, such as any (b) Enforcement. If you violate any forth the information required in sub- specification or extra, whether each provisions of this regulation, you are sub­ paragraph (2) above, except that you purchase or sale is made on an f. o. b. ject to the criminal penalties, civil en­ need not list a purchaser’s name or points mill or on a delivered basis; in the case forcement actions, and suits for treble of a sale on a delivered basis, your of origin and delivery. damages provided for by the Defense records must show all the transportation Quotations may not be made, orders Production Act of 1950, as amended. charges, together with the rates applied, taken, or shipments commenced until a (c) Record-keeping and filing viola­ and the origin and destination of ship­ ceiling price has been approved by the tions. I f any person subject to this reg­ OPS. The proposed ceiling price or ment. Records must also show all pre­ ulation fails to prepare or keep any rec­ price list shall be deemed approved if miums, discounts and allowances. ord or file any report required by this you have not been notified to the con­ (b) Persons required to keep records regulation in connection with the estab­ trary by the OPS within 30 days after by paragraph (a) of this section shall lishment of his ceiling price, or if any receipt of your application. keep such other records and shall sub­ mit such reports as the Director of Price person subject to this regulation fails to

(b) Sitka and Engelmann Spruce. T able 7—R otary C ut R edwood P lywood (B onded with the standards of the United States W ith P henolic R esin Glue) Department of Commerce, National Bu­ The ceiling prices f. o. b. mill for carload (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) reau of Standards, published in Com­ direct mill sales per 1,000 square feet for (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') mercial Standard CS 45-48 (Douglas Fir Sitka and Engelmann Spruce plywood Plywood, domestic grades), Eighth Edi­ Sound Sound- Sound manufactured in accordance with the Unsanded Sandèd to— tion, effective November 1,1948, shall be standards of the United States Depart­ thickness 2 sides solid 1 side as follows: ment of Commerce, National Bureau of T able 1—I nterior T ype (M oisture R esistant) Standards, published in Commercial $141 $131 $116 D ouglas Fir P lywood M t '...... 174 164 149 Standard CS 122-49 (Western Softwood M t '-...... 5 ply M '------211 201 186 (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) ‘ M t'...... 5 ply | t '______239 ^ 229 214 (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') Plywood) Second Edition, effective De­ ‘ M t'...... 5 plÿ M’ ...... 279 269 254 cember 20,1949, shall be as follows: Un­ A A A B A D B D Thu same ceiling prices for the sizes, N ote: For all heart Redwood core add $10 per 1,000 sanded Sanded to— (sound (sound- (sound (solid square feet. thickness 2 sides) solid) 1 side) 1 side) grades arid thicknesses of Douglas Fir plywood as shown in Tables 1, 2, 3, and T able 8—R ift Grain R edwood P lywood (F aces, 4 of .section 16 (a) of this regulation. Clear Sliced V ertical Grain; Backs, R otary Cut; M e'...... 3 ply I t ' ---- $124 $110 $97 $93 Bonded W ith P henolic REsifi Glue) W- ...... 3 ply M e '... 124 110 97 93 (c) Western Pine. The ceiling prices M e'____ 3 ply K '---- 124 no 97 93 (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) ___ _ 3 ply M e '... 139 125 112 108 f. o. b. mill for carload direct mill sales (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96") M s'____ 3 ply W ___ 154 140 127 123 per 1,000 square feet of Ponderosa and M'...... 5 ply M e"... 176 162 149 145 Me"____ 5 ply M '---- 189 175 162 158 Sugar Pine plywood manufactured in ac­ Unsanded thickness Sanded to— Price W _____ 5 ply Me"--- 202 188 175 171 cordance with the standards of the ‘ Me"— - 5 ply H' ___ 215 201 188 184 94'_____ 5 ply ‘ Me'-. 229 215 202 198 United States Department of Commerce, $185 235 ‘ Me"___ 5 ply 94'---- 242 228 215 211 National Bureau of Standards, published V s '_____ 7 ply ‘ M e'.. 259 245 232 228 Me' 260 Î*/Î6"-a__ 7 ply M '---- 276 262 249 245 in Commercial Standard CS-157-49 ‘ Me' - . 285 l * ...... 7 ply ‘ Me'-. 293 279 266 262 320 IMe"___ 7 ply 1'...... 310 296 283 279 (Ponderosa Pine and Sugar Pine Ply­ 296 l i t ' — 7 ply IM e '.. 327 313 300 wood) effective date for new production N otes IM e '— 9 ply 344 330 317 313 1M'____ 9 ply lM e'-. 361 347 334 330 from MarCh 25, 1949, shall be as follows: 1. For rift grain faces 2 sides add $75 per 1,000 square IM e'— 9 ply 1M '--- 378 364 351 347 feet. 2. For rift grain solid back instead of rotary cut back T able 5—I nterior T ype (M oisture R esistant) add $30 per 1,000 square feet. W estern P ine Plywood T able 2—E xterior T ype D ouglas F ir P lywood 3. For all heart redwood core add $10 per 1,000 square (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) feet. (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') > (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96") (e) Western Red Cedar. The ceiling prices f. o. b. mill for carload direct Un­ A A A B A C B C Un­ mill sales per 1,000 square feet of West­ sanded Sanded to— (sound (sound- (sound (solid sanded thick­ Sanded to— ern Red Cedar plywood bonded with thickness 2 sides) solid) 1 side) 1 side) side solid 1 side 1 Solid 1 Solid 1 Sound ness Sound phenolic resin glue similarly to Redwood 'Sound- 1 sides 1 2 Solid 1 2 1 sides plywood shall be as follows: M e'...... 3 p ly -lt'---- $136 $122 $109 $105 $114 The same ceiling prices for the size, W ...... 3 ply M e'--- 136 122 109 105 M e '.— 3 ply I t '___ $137 $123 $120 $109 Me*...... 3 ply M '---- 136 122 109 105 W ...... 3 ply Me'... 137 123 114 120 109 grades and thicknesses of Redwood ply­ M e '___ 3 ply M '---- 137 123 114 120 109 w ...... 3 ply M e'--- 151 137 124 120 wood as shown in Tables 7 and 8, sec­ Me"____ 3 ply 94'---- 166 152 139 135 %' ...... 3 ply M e '... 152 138 129 135 124 M ' ...... 5 ply Me'--- 200 186' 173 169 M e'— 3 ply I t ' ___ 167 153 144 150 139 tion 16 (d). M e'____ 213 199 186 182 M'...... 5 ply M e '... 187 173 164 170 159 96'...... 5 ply Me'--- 226 212 199 195 M e '.— 5 ply M '---- - 199 185 176 182 171 N ote: For ceiling prices on any other ‘ M e'.— 5 ply 94'---- 239 225 212 208 I t ' — 5 ply M e '... 213 199 190 196 185 grades of plywood, application must be made 94"...... 5 ply ‘ M e'-- 253 239 226 222 ‘ M e'— 5 ply I t ' ___ 226 212 203 209 198 in accordance with section 5 of this regula­ ‘ M e '- - 5 ply 94'---- 266 252 239 235 M'...... 5 ply‘Me... 247 233 224 230 219 267 253 244 250 239 tion. W— — 7 ply ‘ M e'-- 295 281 268 264 ‘ M e '... 5 ply M '___ ‘ M e'— . 7 ply Ms'---- 312 298 285 281 ‘ M e '„ . 7 ply M '___ 285 271 262 268 257 1'______7 ply ‘ M e'-- 329 315 302 298 M'...... 7 ply ‘ M e '.. 302 288 279 285 274 (f) Western Hemlock, Noble Fir, and 7 ply 1 '...... 346 332 319 315 ‘ M e'— 7 ply M '— 319 305 296 302 . 291 White Fir. The ceiling prices f . o. b. mill l i t ' ...... 7 ply IMe'-- 363 349 336 332 1 '____ 7 ply ‘M e'- 336 322 313 3J9 308 for carload direct mill sales per 1,000 IM e'___ 9ply l|t'... 392 378 365 361 IM e '... 7 ply 1 '----- 353 339 330 336 325 1M’ ...... 9 ply IM e'-- 409 395 382 378 l i t '- — 7 ply IM e '.. 370 356 347 353 342 square feet of Western Hemlock, Noble IM e'— 9 ply 1M '--- 426 412 399 395 IM e '— 9 ply lit '- - - 387 373 364 370 359 Fir and White Fir plywood manufac­ 1M'- — 9 ply IMe'— 404 390 381 387 376 IM e '— 9 ply 1M '„. 421 407 398 404 393 tured in accordance with the standards T able 3—D ouglas F ir P lywood Sheathing of the United States Department of Com­ U nsanded merce, National Bureau of Standards, (Widths 24' to 48' in 6’ breaks) N ote: For G—1-S (Good 1 side) add $10.00 (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') per 1,000 square feet to Sound 2 sides. For published in Commercial Standard CS- G-2-S (Good 2 sides) add $20.00 per 1,000 122-49 (Western Softwood Plywood), CD C O square feet to Sound 2 sides. For exterior Second Edition, effective December 20, Unsanded thickness interior exterior add $12.00 per 1,000 square feet per double 1941, shall be as follows: type type glue line to above interior prices. TXble 9—I nterior T ype P lywood Sheathing U nsanded $79 $91 T able 6—W estern P ine P lywood Sheathing 89 101 U nsanded (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) 118 142 (Lengths 48', 66', 72', 84', 96") (Widths 24’ to 48' in 6' breaks) 138 162 164 188 (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') Unsanded thickness CD Interior T able 4—D ouglas F ir Concrete F orm P lywood Unsanded thickness type Oiled and Edge Sealed M e '3 ply...... „ ...... $79 I t ' 3 ply...... - 89 (Widths 24' to 48' in 6' breaks) 118 (Lengths 48', 60', 72', 84', 96') $79 138 89 164 118 BB B B 138 Unsanded Sanded Interior exterior 164 thickness to— N ote: The above Western Softwoods are limited to type type the sheathing grade only. For ceiling prices on any other grades of plywood, application must be made in accord­ ance with section 5 of this regulation. M e' 3 ply.. M'...... $110 (122 to 24" in United States and any other Govern­ 1950 Supp.; sec 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, width) shall be reduced 2 " in width in ment or their political subdivisions or 16 F. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. 10281, Aug. computing the footage in a load and agencies. 28, 1951, 16 F. R. 8789. then a 6% reduction in footage taken (7) Records. This term includes to allow for loss in taping and manufac­ S ec t io n 1. What this order does. This books of account, sales lists, sales slips, order establishes inventory limitations turing processes and a loose piling of the orders, vouchers, contracts, receipts, in­ load. for iron and steel scrap and subjects such voices, bills of lading, and other papers scrap to allocation to assure its distribu­ (f) By agreement between the buyer and documents.- and the seller, the veneer may be priced tion in the interest of national defense. (8) Scarfed. This term means two (The delivery and acceptance of used at a flat figure to be obtained by applying or more plywood panels joined together the percentage of face stock in a ship­ rails and used axles is also subject to the to form one large panel by means of provisions of NPA Order M-64.) ment to the face price in Table 10 and gluing along edges which are specially the percentage of core stock to the core tapered and beveled for that purpose. Sec. 2. Definitions. As used in this price in Table 10. For example: (9) Sell. This term includes sell, order: (a) “Person” means any individ­ (1) Mill A develops regularly «33% per­ supply, dispose, barter, trade, exchange, ual, corporation, partnership, associa­ cent of face stock from its logs and the buyer transfer, deliver, and contracts and of­ tion, or any other organized group of is satisfied to buy at a flat price feeling se­ fers to do any of the foregoing. The persons and includes any agency of the cure he will obtain that percentage of faces. terms buy and purchase shall be con­ United States or any other government. Instead of pricing % of each shipment of (b) “Scrap” means all ferrous mate­ % " veneer at $36.00 and % of the shipment strued accordingly. at $12.00, the seller may price such ship­ (10) You. This term means the per- • rials, either alloyed or unalloyed, of ment at an average price of $20.00 per 1,000 son subject to this regulation. Your which iron or steel is the principal square feet. (Resulting from pricing 33% and yours are construed accordingly. component, which are the waste of in­ percent at $36.00 and 66% percent at $12.00. dustrial fabrication or objects that have 33% percent at $36.00=$12.00; 66% percent Effective date. This regulation shn)] been discarded on account of obsoles­ at $12.00=$8.00, $12.00+$8.00= $20.00, the become effective February 4, 1952. cence, failure, or other reasons, includ­ average price of the shipment.) N ote: The record-keeping and reporting ing therein iron and steel rails and axles (g) If the veneer is required to be requirements of this regulation have been for rerolling purposes. shipped dry instead of green, it shall be approved by the Bureau of the Budget in (c) “ Shipper” means any person en­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act of gaged in the business of scrap dealer or dried to an average moisture content of 1942. 4 percent at time of shipment and the scrap broker, and any person (except a M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , person engaged in demolition, shipbreak­ following price additions may be added Director of Price Stabilization. per 1,000 square feet to the ceiling prices ing, or other similar long-term projects) established above for green veneer ;* re­ Ja n u a r y 30, 1952. engaged in any business in the course of which scrap results, accumulates, or gardless of the exact decimal for each [F. R. Doc. 52-1343; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; thickness. is generated or produced. 4:00 p. m.] (d) “Consumer” means any person Por ho” veneer______$1.55 % " veneer— ------1.80 who melts scrap in the course of manu­ % " veneer------2.50 facture of iron, steel, or ferro-àlloys, %e" veneer______3.00 and includes persons engaged in the op­ % " veneer______3.10 Chapter VI— National Production Au­ erating of blast furnaces or in the re­ thority, Department of Commerce rolling of iron or steel rails or axles. S ec. 20. Definitions, (a) This regula­ I f the business of any consumer is car­ tion and the terms which appear in it [NPA Order M-20, as Amended January 30, 1952] ried on in or by more than one operat­ shall be construed in the following man­ ing unit, each operating unit shall con­ ner unless otherwise clearly required by V M-20—I r o n an d S teel S crap stitute a consumer within the meaning the context: and intent of this order. (1) Director of Price Stabilization. This order as amended is found neces­ (e) “NPA” means the National Pro­ This term extends to any official (in­ sary and appropriate to promote the duction Authority. cluding officials of Regional or local of­ National Defense and is issued pursuant fices) to whom the Director of Price to the authority granted by section 101 Sec. 3. Restrictions on shippers, (a ) Stabilization, by order, delegates a func­ of the Defense Production Act of 1950 as No shipper, in any 60-day period, may tion, power, or authority referred to in amended. < In the issuance of this receive delivery of any scrap the total this regulation. amended order consultation with indus­ of which will have the effect of increas­ (2) Established weights. This term try representatives has been rendered ing his inventory working position be­ means the weights per 1,000 square feet impracticable due to the necessity for yond a practicable minimum working of various thicknesses of plywood set immediate action. inventory or beyond the average of his forth in section 18 of this regulation. NPA Order M-20 as last amended May inventory position during the last pre­ (3) Manufacturer. This term means 28, 1951, is hereby amended as follows: ceding 60-day period, whichever is the any person who produces plywood or The words “or automobile wrecker,” are lesser: Provided, however, That the pro­ veneer products covered by this regula­ deleted from, and other changes are hibition set forth in this section shall tion. made in, paragraph (c) of section 2, and not extend to those engaged in normal (4) Most closely competitive seller. a new paragraph (e) is added to that seasonal accumulation of scrap for sub­ sequent water shipments. This term means the seller of plywood section; section 6 is amended; section 8 or veneer with whom you are in most (b) No shipper shall accept an order is amended; section 9 is deleted; section for, sell, or deliver scrap which, or any 922 RULES AND REGULATIONS

part of which, he knows or has reason ing method and does not require altera­ sued pursuant to the Defense Production to believe will be accepted, received, hèld, tion of the system of records customarily Act of 1950, as amended. In the for­ or used in violation of any provision of used, provided such records supply an mulation of this amendment consulta­ this order. adequate basis for audit. Records may tion with industry representatives has be retained in the form of microfilm or been rendered impracticable due to the S e c . 4. Restrictions on consumers. other photographic copies instead of the NPA may from time to time establish, need for immediate action. originals by those persons who, at the with respect to the scrap inventory of This amendment affects NPA Order time such microfilm or other photo­ consumers, limitations either greater or M-78 of August 6, 1951, as follows: graphic records are made, maintain such less than the limitations established by 1. Wherever the abbreviation “DMA” copies of records in the regular and appears in the order, “DMA” is deleted thé provisions of NPA Reg. 1. The, per­ usual course qf business. missible scrap inventory of a consumer and “DMPA” is inserted in its place, (b) All reqprds required by this order 2. Wherever the name “Defense'Min­ which is subject to a limitation estab­ shall be made available for inspection lished under this section and differing erals Administration” appears in the or­ and audit by duly authorized represent­ der, “Defense Minerals Administration” from the limitation established by the atives of NPA, at the usual place of is deleted and “Defense Materials Pro­ provisions of NPA Reg. 1 shall, for the business where maintained. curement Agency” is inserted in its place. purposes of this section, be known as (c) Not later than the tenth day of an emergency inventory. No consumer (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d each calendar month, and unless other­ Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154) may receive or accept delivery of scrap wise directed by NPA, a person (except if his inventory thereof is, or by such a consumer, an automobile wrecker as This amendment shall take effect Jan­ receipt would become, more than a prac­ defined in NPA Order M-92, and a per­ uary 30, 1952. ticable minimum working inventory, or, son who files Form NPAF-33) who pur­ if NPA shall have established with re­ N a tio n a l P r o d u c tio n chased and received, or sold and deliv­ A u t h o r it y , spect to such consumer an emergency ered, 100 gross tons or more of scrap inventory* more than such emergency By J o h n B. O l verson, during the preceding monthly period, Recording Secretary. inventory as of the date of the proposed shall report to NPA in the manner pre­ receipt. In figuring his inventory a [P. R. Doc. 52-1341; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; scribed by Form NPAF-32. 11:10 a. m.] consumer must include all scrap in his (d) Not later than the tenth day of possession or held for his account by each calendar month, and unless other­ others, but not that held by him for the wise directed by NPA, a person (except account of others. a person who files Form NPAF-32) who Chapter XXI-^-Office of Rent Stabiliza­ S ec. 5. Allocations and directives. generated 100 gross tons or more of NPA may from time to time allocate scrap during the preceding monthly pe­ tion, Economic Stabilization Agency scrap and specifically direct the manner riod, shall report to NPA in the manner [Rent/Regulation 1, Amdt. 2] and quantities in which deliveries to prescribed by Form NPAF-33. particular persons or classes of persons (e) Not later than the tenth day of R R 1— H o u s in g or for particular uses or classes of uses each calendar month, a consumer who MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS shall be made or suspended; and from used any scrap during the preceding Amendment 2 to Rent Regulation 1— time to time may issue specific directives •monthly period, shall report to NPA in Housing. Said regulation is amended in to any person as to the source, destina­ the manner prescribed in Bureau of the the following respects: tion, consignee, or amount of scrap to Census Form M21C. 1. Section 42 is revoked. be delivered or acquired by such person. (f) Persons subject to this order shall 2. Section 73 (a) is amended by chang­ make such records and submit such S e c . 6. Request for adjustment or ing the last sentence thereof to read exception. Any person affected by any other reports to NPA as it shall require, as follows: “Paragraphs (g), (i) and (j) provision of this order may file a request subject to the terms of the Federal Re­ of this section shall be applicable to all for adjustment or exception upon »the ports Act of 1942 (5 U. S. C. 139-139F). housing accommodations with maximum ground that such provision works an S ec. 9. Violations. Any person who rents established under sections 91, 93, undue or exceptional hardship upon him wilfully violates any provision of this 94, 95, 98 and 99.” not suffered generally by others in the order or any other order or regulation 3. Section 73 (a) is further amended same trade or industry, or that its en­ of NPA or who wilfully conceals a mate­ by adding at the end thereof the follow­ forcement against him would not be in rial fact or furnishes false information ing sentence: “This section shall be in­ the interest of the national defense or in in the course of operation under this applicable to all housing accommoda­ the public interest. In examining re­ order is guilty of a crime and, upon con­ tions with maximum rents established quests for adjustment or exception viction, may be punished by fine or under section 86 (a) or 100 (a ).” claiming that the public interest is pre­ imprisonment or both. In addition ad­ 4. Section 73 ('j) is amended in the judiced by the application of any provi­ ministrative action may be taken following two respects: (a) The heading sion of this order, consideration will be against any such person to suspend his of said paragraph is changed to read given to the requirements of the public privilege of making or receiving further “Maximum rents established under sec­ health and safety, civilian defense, and deliveries of materials or using facilities tion 91, 93, 94, 95, 98, or 9 9 . and (b) the dislocation of labor and resulting un­ under priority or allocation control and words “is established on the effective date employment that would impair the de­ to deprive him of further priorities of the regulation under section 91, 93, 94, fense program. Each request shall be in assistance. 95, or 98 no ^security deposit shall be writing, shall set forth all pertinent This order as amended shall take demanded,” which appear in section 73 facts, the nature of the relief sought, effect January 30,1952. (j) are changed to read “ is established and the justification therefor. on the effective date of regulation under N a t io n a l P r o d uctio n S ec. 7. Communications. All commu­ A u t h o r it y , section 91, 93, 94, 95, 98, or 99 or was established on December 12, 1951 under nications concerning this order shall be By J o h n B: Olverson, addressed to the National Production Recording Secretary. section 99, no security deposit shall be Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: demanded.” M-20. [P. R. Doc. 52-1340; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952 x 5, Section 81 is amended as follows: 11:10 a. m.J The words “ except as otherwise provided . S ec. 8. Records and reports, (a) Each person participating in any transaction in sections 81 to 85,” which appear in covered by this order shall make and section 81 are changed to read “except as preserve, for at least 3 years thereafter, otherwise provided in sections 81 to 86,” . accurate and complete records of re­ 6. Section 84 is amended to read as ceipts, deliveries, inventories, produc­ M -7 8 — M a in t e n a n c e , R e pair , O perating follows: S u p p l ie s , and C a pit a l A d d it io n s for tion, and use, in sufficient detail to per­ S ec. 84. Housing subject to rent sched­ mit the determination, after audit, M i n in g I n d u s t r y ule of Army, Navy, or Air Force Depart­ whether each transaction complies with This amendment to NPA Order M-78 ment. Where housing accommodations the provisions of this order. This order is found necessary and appropriate to on June 30, 1947, were rented to either does not specify any particular account­ promote the national defense and is is­ the Army, Navy, or Air Force personnel, Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 923 including civilian employees of the Army, of regulation, but before February 1, 12. Section 213 is amended to read as Navy, or Air Force Department for which 1952, the rents on such housing, accom­ follows: the rent was fixed by the national rent modations ceased to be governed by the Sec. 213. Registration of housing schedule of the Army, Navy, or Air Force national rent schedule of the Army, operated by governmental agencies. The Department, and on or after July 1, Navy, or Air Force Department, the provisions of sections 211, 212, and 214 1947, but before February 1, 1952, the maxipium rents shall be established un­ shall not apply to housing accommoda­ rents on such housing accommodations der section 93. tions whose maximum rent was origi­ ceased to be governed by the national 9. A new section 100 is added reading nally determined under section 4 (g) of rent schedule of the Army, Navy, or Air as follows: the Rent Regulation for Housing issued Force Department, the maximum rents pursuant to the Emergency Price Con­ shall be those which would have been Sec. 100. Housing supplied to employ­ trol Act of 1942, as amended, or to hous­ applicable under the appropriate sub­ ees of the Federal Government by agen­ ing accommodations whose maximum section of section 4 of the Rent Regula­ cies thereof, (a) The provisions of this rent is established under section 86 (a ), tion for Housing issued pursuant to the paragraph shall apply to all housing ac­ 98, or 100 (a ), except as provided in para­ Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as commodations, supplied to employees of graph (e) of section 211. The landlord amended, or shall be established under the Federal Government under specific of such housing accommodations shall section 83. government direction as an incidental file a schedule or schedules, setting -out service in support of government pro­ the maximum rents for all such accom­ 7. A new section 86 is hereby added grams, for which the rent is set and ad­ reading as follows: modations in a particular project and ministered by an agency of the Federal containing such other information as S ec. 86. Housing supplied to employ­ Government. These provisions shall be the Director shall require. A copy of ees of the Federal Government by agen­ applicable to housing supplied not only such schedule or schedules • shall be cies thereof, (a) The provisions of this to direct government employees but also posted by the landlord in a place where paragraph shall apply to all housing ac­ to contractors, contractors’ employees it will be available for inspection by the commodations, supplied to employees of and all other persons whose housing „is tenants of such accommodations: Pro­ the Federal Government under specific essential to the performance of the gov­ vided, however, That the Director may government direction as an incidental ernment activity. The maximum rent require the landlord to file individual service in support of government pro­ for such housing accommodations shall registration statements as required in grams, for which the rent is set and ad­ be the rent charged an employee on Feb­ section 211 where he deems it necessary ministered by an agency of the Federal ruary 1, 1952, or on the effective date of in order to carry out the provisions of Government. These provisions shall be regulation, whichever is later. If any this regulation. If the maximum rent applicable to housing supplied not only such accommodations were not rented to is established under section 86 (a), 98, to direct government employees but also an employee on such applicable date, or 100 (a), the schedules or registration to contractors, contractors’ employees the maximum rent shall be the first rent statement shall be filed within 45 days and all other persons whose housing is charged an employee for such accom­ after February 1, 1952, or 45 days after essential to the performance of the gov­ modations after such applicable date. the effective date of regulation or 30 days ernment activity. The maximum rent If any such; accommodations were after first renting the accommodations, ior such housing accommodations shall changed after February 1, 1952, or after whichever is later : Provided, however, be the rent charged an employee on the effective date of regulation, which­ That if the maximum rent is established February 1,1952. If any such accommo­ ever is later, by a substantial increase or under section 98 and was registered prior dations were not rented to an employee decrease in dwelling space, the maxi­ to February 1, 1952, no further registra­ on February 1, 1952, the maximum rent mum rent for the housing accommoda­ tion shall be required. tions resulting from such change shall shall be the first rent charged an em­ (Sec. 204, 61 Stat. 197, as amended; 50 U. S. O. ployee for such accommodations after be the first rent charged an employee App. Sup. 1894) that date. If any -such housing accom­ after such change. Where on the date modations were changed after February determining a maximum rent under this This amendment shall be effective 1, 1952,.by a substantial increase or de­ paragraph the landlord had a practice February 1, 1952. crease in dwelling space, the maximum of making specific charges for certain Issued this 28th day of January 1952. rent for the housing accommodations services, furniture, furnishings, or equip­ resulting from such change shall be the ment, the maximum rent shall be estab­ T ighe E. W oods, first rent charged an employee after lished on a variable basis, according to Director of Rent Stabilisation. such change. Where on the date de­ the services, furniture, furnishings, or [F. R. Doc. 52-1254; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; termining a maximum rent under this equipment provided. Sections 91 to 99 8:51 a. m.] paragraph the landlord had a practice shall be inapplicable to such housing of making specific charges for certain accommodations. services, furniture, furnishings, or equip­ (b) When a housing accommodation ment, the maximum rent shall be estab­ ceases to be subject to the provisions of Regulation 2, Amdt. 1] paragraph (a), the maximum rent shall lished on'a variable basis, according to RR 2— R ooms the services, furniture, furnishings, or be the maximum rent last in effect under equipment provided. Sections 81 to 85 paragraph (a). MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS shall be inapplicable to such housing 10. Section 157 is amended as follows: Amendment 1 to Rent Regulation 2— accommodations. The words “or under section 83 or 85, or (b) When a housing accommodation Rooms. Said regulation is amended in 91, 93, . 94, 95, or 98,” which appear in the following respects: ceases to be subject to the provisions of section 157 are changed to read “ or un­ paragraph (a), the maximum rent shall 1. Section 43 is revoked. der section 83, 85, or 86, or 91, 93, 94, 95, 2. Section 73 (a) is amended as fol­ be the maximum rent last in effect un­ 98, or 100,” and the figure “ 140” which der paragraph (a ). lows : The last two sentences thereof are appears therein is also changed to read changed to read “Paragraphs (b) to (f) 8. Section 97 is amended to read as “ 141.” of this section shall be applicable to all follows: 11. A new paragraph (c) is added to rooms with maximum rents established section 206, reading as follows: Sec. 97. Housing subject to rent under sections 81 to 85 and 92. Para­ schedule of Army, Navy, or Air Forte (c) Housing for employees of Federal graphs (e) and ( f ) of this section shall be Department. Where housing accommo­ Government. Housing supplied or applicable to all rooms with maximum dations on the effective date of this regu­ which has been acquired for the purpose rents established under sections 91, 93, lation were rented to either Army, Navy, of being supplied to employees of the 94, 96 and 97. Paragraph (g) of this or Air Force personnel, including civilian Federal Government under specific gov­ section shall be applicable to rooms with employees of .the Army, Navy, or Air ernment direction as an incidental maximum rents established under sec­ Force Department for which the rent service in support of government pro­ tions 91, 96, and 97.” , was fixed by the national rent schedule grams for which the rent is set and 3. Section 73 (a) is further amended of the Army, Navy, or Air Force Depart­ administered by an agency of the Fed­ by adding at the end thereof the follow­ ment, and on or after the effective date eral Government. ing sentence: “This section shall be in- No. 22------3 924 RULES AND REGULATIONS applicable to rooms with maximum rents shall be established on a variable basis, (b) When a room ceases to be subject established under section 86 (a) or 98 according to the services, furniture, fur­ to the provisions of paragraph (a ), the (a ).” nishings or equipment provided. Sec­ maximum rent shall be the maximum 4. Section 73 (g) is amended ^in the tions 81 to 85 shall be inapplicable to rent or rents last in effect under para­ following two respects: (a) The heading such rooms. graph (a ). of section 73 (g) is changed to read (b) When a room ceases to be subject “Maximum rents established under sec­ to the provisions of paragraph (a), the 9. A new paragraph (e) is added to section 206 reading as follows: tion 91, 96 or 97“ ; and (b) the words “is maximum rent shall be the maximum established on the effective date of regu­ rent or rents last in effect under para­ (e) Rooms for employees of Federal lation under section 91 or 96 no security graph (a). Government. Rooms supplied or which deposit shall be demanded” which appear have been acquired for the purpose of 7. Sec.. 95 is amended to read as fol­ in the body of section 73 (g) are changed lows: being supplied to employees of the Fed­ to read “ is established on effective date eral Government under specific govern­ of regulation under section 91, 96 or 97, Sec. 95. Housing subject to rent sched­ ment direction as an incidental service or was established on December 12,1951, ule of Army, Navy, or Air Force Depart­ in support of government programs for under section 97, no security deposit shall ment. Where rooms on the effective which the rent is set and administered be demanded”. date of this regulation were rented to by an agency of the Federal Government. 5. Section 85 is amended to read as either Army, Navy, or Air Force person­ 10. Section 211 (d) is amended to read follows: nel, including civilian employees of the as follows : Army, Navy, or Air Force Department, Sec. 85. Rooms subject to rent sched­ (d) Registrations where maximum ule of Army, Navy, or Air Force Depart­ for which the rent was fixed by the na­ rent formerly determined under section ment. Where rooms on June 30, 1947, tional rent schedule of the Army, Navy, 96 or under 4'(d) of the hotel regulation. were rented to Army, Navy, or Air Force or Air Force Department, and on or after The * provisions of sections 211 to 214 personnel, including civilian employees the effective date of regulation but before shall be applicable to any housing ac­ of the Army, Navy, or Air Force Depart­ February 1,1952, the rents on such rooms commodations whose maximum rent was ments for which the rent was fixed by the ceased to be governed by the national determined under section 96 or under national rent schedule of the Army, Navy, rent schedule of the Army, Navy, or Air section 4 (d) of the hotel regulation on or Air Force Department, and on or after Force Department, the maximum rents its sale by the owning agency, and within July 1, 1947, but before February 1,1952, shall be established under sections 93 or 94. ten days after the sale of such accom­ the rent on such rooms ceased to be gov­ modations the new landlord shall file erned by the national rent schedule of the 8. A new section 98 is added reading registration statements as provided in Army, Navy, or Air Force Department, as follows: section 211: Provided, however, That if the maximum rents shall be those which Sec. 98. Rooms supplied to employees the housing accommodations are sold to would have been applicable under the of the Federal Government by agencies the United States or a State of the appropriate subsection of section 4 of the thereof, (a) The provisions of this para­ United States or any of its political sub­ Hotel Regulation, or shall be established graph shall apply to all rooms, supplied divisions, or any agency of the foregoing, under section 83. to employees of the Federal Government the provisions of section 215 shall con-, 6. A new section 86 is added reading under specific government direction as tinue to be applicable. as follows: an incidental service in support of gov­ 11. Section 212 is amended by de­ ernment programs, for which the rent is S ec. 86. Rooms supplied to employees leting the designation “ (a )” at the be­ of the Federal Government by agencies set and administered by an agency of ginning of the first paragraph and by thereof, (a) The provisions of this par­ the Federal Government. These provi­ revoking paragraph “ (b )” . agraph shall apply to all rooms, supplied sions shall be applicable to rooms sup­ 12. A new section 215 is added reading to employees of the Federal Government plied not only to direct government as follows: under specific government direction as employees but also to contractors, con­ Sec. 215. Exceptions. The provisions an incidental service in support of gov­ tractors’ employees and all other persons of sections 211, 212, 213 and 214 shall ernment programs, for which the rent is whose housing~-is essential to the per­ not apply to rooms whose maximum rent set and administered by an agency of the formance of the government activity. was originally determined under section Federal Government. These provisions The maximum rents for such rooms shall 4 (d) of the hotel regulation, or to rooms shall be applicable to rooms supplied not be established as follows: For rooms hav­ whose maximum rent is established un­ only to direct government employees but ing established rents on February 1,1952, der section 86 (a), 96 or 98 (a), except also to contractors, contractors’ em­ or on effective date of regulation, which­ as provided in paragraph (d) of section ployees and all other persons whose hous­ ever is later, the maximum rents shall 211. The landlord of such rooms shall ing is essential to the performance of the be the established rents for such rooms file a schedule or schedules setting out government activity. The maximum on such applicable date for different the maximum rents for all such accom­ rents for such rooms shall be established terms of occupancy and different num­ modations in a particular project and as follows: For rooms having established bers of occupants. If a room did not containing such other information as the rents on February 1,1952, the maximum have an established rent or did not have an established rent for a particular term Director shall require. A copy of such rents shall be the established rents for schedule or schedules shall be posted by such rooms on that date for different of occupancy or number of occupants on such applicable date, the' landlord the landlord in a place where it will be terms of occupancy and different num­ available for inspection by the tenants of bers of occupants. If a room did not may establish such maximum rents by such accommodations: Provided, how­ have an established rent or did not have registration. If after such applicable date a room is first rented to an em­ ever, That the Director may require the an established rent for a particular term landlord to file individual registration of occupancy or number of occupants on ployee for a particular term or number of occupants, for which no maximum statements as required in section 211 February 1, 1952, the landlord may es­ where he deems it necessary in order to tablish such maximum rents by registra­ rent has been established hereunder, the maximum rent shall be the rent first carry out the provisions of this regula­ tion. If after February 1,1952 a room is tion. If the maximum rent is estab­ first rented to an employee for a par­ charged an employee after such applica­ ble date for a particular term or number lished under section 86 (a ), 96 or 98 (a ), ticular term or number of occupants for the schedules or registration statement which no maximum rent has been estab­ of occupants. Where on the date deter­ shall be filed within 45 days after Febru­ lished hereunder, the maximum rent mining a maximum rent under this shall be the rent first charged an em­ paragraph the landlord had a practice of ary 1,1952, or 45 days after the effective ployee after that date for a particular making specific charges for certain date of regulation, or 10 days after the term or number of occupants. Where services, furniture, furnishings, or equip­ date a maximum rent is first established, on the date determining a maximum ment, the maximum rent shall be estab­ whichever is later: Provided, however, rent under this paragraph the landlord lished on a variable basis, according to That if the maximum rent is established had a practice of making specific charges the services, furniture, furnishings, or under section 96 and was registered prior for certain services, furniture, furnish­ equipment provided. Sections 91 to 97 to February 1, 1952, no further registra­ ings or equipment, the maximum rent shall be inapplicable to such rooms. tion shall be required. Thursday, January SI, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 925

(Sec. 204, 61 Stat. 197, as amended; "50 U. S. 0. States Coast Guard and, in the case of South, 5.20 miles to M. P. 71 on the Alaska App. Sup. 1894) the Atlantic Ocean sector, the Cape Fear Railroad; South, 0.25 mile to mean high tide line This amendment shall be effective Pilots Association at Southport, and the Turnagain Arm; February 1, 1952. Pilots Association at Morehead City, Northwesterly, along mean high tide line North Carolina. The Stone Creek sec­ Turnagain Arm to a point due south of Issued this 28th day of January 1952. tor may be closed without advance no­ M. P. 90, Alaska Railroad; North, 0.12 mile to M. P. 90, the point of T ig h e E. W oods, tice. Director of Rent Stabilization. (4) Towers at least 50 feet in height beginning. will be erected near the shore at the [F. R. Doc. 52-1255; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; The tract as described contains ap­ 8:51 a. m.] northeast and southwest limits of the proximately 76,064 acres. Atlantic Ocean sector, and the towers, 2. Subject to valid existing rights, in­ at least 25 feet in height will be erected cluding rights of Alaska natives, and to TITLE 33— NAVIGATION AND near the easterly shore at the upper and the provisions of existing withdrawals, lower limits of each New River sector. the following-described tracts of public NAVIGABLE WATERS On days when firing is to take place a land, which are portions of the lands Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, red flag will be displayed on each of the described in paragraph 1 hereof, are towers marking the sector or sectors to Department of the Army hereby withdrawn from all forms of ap­ be closed. These flags will be displayed propriation under the public-land laws, P art 204—D anger Z o n e R e g u lat io n s by 8:00 a. m., and will be removed when including the mining laws but not the firing ceases for the day. Suitable range ATLANTIC OCEAN EAST OF NEW RIVER INLET, mineral-leasing laws, and reserved un­ markers will be erected indicating the der the jurisdiction of the Secretary of N. C. bearings of the north and west limits the Interior as follows : Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter of the Atlantic Ocean sector. (a) For thé preservation and protec­ X IX of the Army Appropriations Act of (5) During night firing red lights will tion of scenic values: July 9, 1918 (40 Stat. 892; 33 U. S. C. 3), be displayed on the towers, and in the case of the Atlantic Ocean sector search­ A strip of land lying between the shore of § 204.56 governing the use of Marine Turnagain Arm and the south right-of-way Corps firing ranges in New River, North lights will be employed as barrier lights line of the Alaska Railroad, from Mile Post Carolina, and vicinity is hereby amended to enable safety observers to detect ves­ 71 to the crossing of the Anchorage-Seward by modifying the limits of the Atlantic sels which may attempt to enter the road west of Girdwood, and between the Ocean sector east of New River Inlet, ex­ danger zone. shore of Turnagain Arm and the south tending the restricted area along the (6) The regulations in this section right-of-way line of the Anchorage-Seward beach so that several units can conduct shall be enforced by the Commanding road from said intersection to a point oppo­ practice firing at the same time, revising General, Marine Barracks, Camp Le­ site Mile Post 90 on the Alaska Railroad; ex­ jeune, North Carolina, and such agencies cepting the tract reserved for airport pur­ the regulations at the request of fishing poses in subparagraph (c ). interests to provide that, insofar as train­ as he may designate. ing requirements will permit, underwater [Regs. Jan. 14, 1952, 800.2121— ENGW O] (Sec. The tract as described contains ap­ explosions will be restricted in this sector 4, 28 Stat. 362, as amended; 33 U. S. C. 1. proximately 2,800 acres. during the periods May 1 to June 5 and Interprets or applies 40 Stat. 892; 33 U. S. C. (b) For the protection of the water November 22 to December 15, that towers 3) supply of the City of Anchorage, as an will be erected at the northeast and [ s e a l] W m . E. B e r g in , addition to the area withdrawn for that southwest limits for the display of red Major General, U. S. Army, purpose by Public Land Order No. 576 flags or lights when firing is to take place, The Adjutant General. of March 29, 1949: and that suitable range markers will be erected indicating the bearings of the [F. R. Doc. 52-1226; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Beginning at the southeast corner of the 8:49 a. m.] area withdrawn by P. L. O. 576, which is a north and west limits, and specifying the point on the west boundary of and approxi­ Commanding General, Marine Barracks, mately 1 mile south of the northwest corner Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, as the of Chugach National Forest; thence, enforcing agency, as follows: TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: North, 1 mile; INTERIOR East, approximately 1 % miles to the divide § 204.56 New River, N. C., and vicin­ between Ship and Indian Creeks; ity; Marine Corps firing ranges— (a) Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ Southerly and Westerly along the divide, Atlantic Ocean east of New River Inlet. ment, Department of the Interior around the headwaters of Ship Creek and The water of the Atlantic Ocean within a South Fork Campbell Creek to the point of sector bounded on the north by a line Appendix— Public Land Orders beginning. • bearing 85° from latitude 34°35'35", [Public Land Order 797] The tract as described contains ap­ longitude 77°13'54"; on the east and proximately 630 acres. south by the arc of a circle having a A laska (c) For use by the Department of radius of 25,000 yards centered at latitude EXCLUDING CERTAIN LANDS FROM THE CHU- Aviation, Territory of Alaska, for the 34°34'15", longitude 77°16'10"; on the GACH NATIONAL FOREST, AND RESERVING maintenance of an airstrip in connection west by a line bearing 205° from latitude PORTIONS OF THE EXCLUDED LANDS FOR with Girdwood Airport : 34°32'37", longitude 77°18'34"; and on VARIOUS PUBLIC PURPOSES OR FOR CLASSI­ Beginning at a point on line 3-2 of U. S. the northwest by a shore. FICATION Survey No. 1177, fromr which corner No. 3 N ote: All bearings in this section referred By virtue of the authority vested in bears S. 29° 05' W., 783.23 feet, thence by to are true meridian. metes and bounds: * * ♦ * * the President by section 1 of the act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. 34, 36; 16 U. S. C. N. 60° 55' W., 1,000 feet; (c) The regulations. * * * 475), and otherwise, and pursuant to N. 29° 05' E., 100 feet; S. 60° 55' E., 1,000 feet to west boundary (2) Firing will take place both day Executive Order No. 9337 of April 24, U. S. S. 1177; and night at irregular periods through­ 1943, it is ordered as follows: S. 29° 05' W., 100 feet along line 3-2 of out the year. Insofar as training re­ 1. The following-described lands are U. S. S. 1177 to poi#t of beginning. quirements will permit, underwater hereby excluded from the Chugach Na­ explosions will be restricted in the At­ tional Forest, Alaska, and the boundaries The tract as described contains ap­ lantic Ocean sector (described in para­ of the said forest are modified accord­ proximately 2.2 acres. graph (a) of this section) during the ingly. 3. Except as to their exclusion from periods May 1 to June 5, inclusive, and the Chugach National Forest by para­ Beginning at Mile Post 90 on the Alaska graph 1 hereof and their return to the November 22 to December 15, inclusive. Railroad on the north shore of Turnagain (3) Two days in advance of the day administration of the Department of the Arm in approximate latitude 60°59' N., longi­ Interior, the status of the following- when firing in any sector except the tude 149°34'30" W., thence by metes and Stone Creek sector is scheduled to begin, bounds; described lands shall not be changed the enforcing agency will warn the pub­ North, 5.90 miles; until it is so provided by orders of classi­ lic of the contemplated firing, stating East, 13.50 miles; fication to be issued by the Regional the sector or sectors to be closed, South, 5.60 miles; Administrator, Bureau of Land Manage­ through the public press and the United East, 2.20 miles; ment, Anchorage, Alaska, opening the 926 RULES AND REGULATIONS

lands to application under the Small pursuant to Executive Order No. 9337 surveys of the townships mentioned, an Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; of April 24, 1943, it is ordered as fol­ additional survey would be necessary be­ 43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, with a lows: fore some of the lands could be disposed ninety-day preference-right filing period Executive Order No. 7309 of February of. The lands vary from rolling to rough for filing such applications by veterans 28,1936, withdrawing public lands in aid and rocky desert, and are chiefly valu­ of World W a r n and others entitled to of legislation, which was revoked in part able for grazing. preference; by Public Land Order No. 738 of July No applications for these lands may be I ndian Creek 28, 1951, is hereby revoked as to the allowed under the homestead, small remaining lands described as follows: tract, desert land, or any other non­ Beginning at a point on the north right- of-way line of the Alaska Railroad at Mile Fairbanks Meridian mineral public land laws, unless the Post 89, on the north shore of Turnagain T. 1 S., R. 1 W., lands have already been classified as Arm, thence by metes and bounds: Sec. 9, lot 12, S W ^ S W 1^; valuable or suitable for such types of North, 1.50 miles to approximate latitude Sec. 15, lot 3, W ^ S W ^ . application or shall be so classified upon 61°00'20” N. longitude 149°31'40” W.; consideration of an application. East, 1.41 miles; The areas described aggregate 186.76 This order shall not otherwise become South, 1.88 miles to north right-of-way acres. effective to change the status of such line of Alaska Railroad at Mile Post 87.5; The lands shall not become subject lands until 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day Northwesterly, along right-of-way line to to thé initiation of any rights or to any point of beginning. after the date of this order. At that disposition under the public-land laws time the said lands shall, subject to The tract as described contains ap­ until it is so provided by orders of clas­ valid existing rights and the provisions proximately 1,270 acres. sification to be issued by the Regional of existing withdrawals, become subject Administrator, Bureau of Land Man­ Bird Creek to application, petition, location, and se­ agement, Anchorage, Alaska, opening lection as follows: A strip of land 1 mile wide, y2 mile on each the lands to application under the Small side of Bird Creek, extending from the north (a) Ninety-one day period for pref­ Tïact Act of June 1, 1938, 52 Stat. 609 erence-right filings. For a period of 91 right-of-way line of the Alaska Railroad, (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, with a upstream 6 miles to an approximate eleva­ days, Commencing at the hour and on the tion of 1,000 feet. ninety-day preference right period for day specified above, the^public lands af­ A strip of land 1 mile wide, y2 mile on each filing such applications by veterans of fected by this order shall be subject only side of Penguin Creek from its confluence World War n for whose service recog­ to (1) application under,the homestead with Bird Creek, upstream 10 miles to an nition is granted by the act of Septem­ or the desert-land laws or the Small approximate elevation of 2,000 feet. ber 27, 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 Stat. 609 A strip of land 1 mile wide, y2 mile on each 279-284), as amended, and by other side of Little Penguin Creek from the north (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, by quali­ qualified persons entitled to credit for fied veterans of World War II and other right-of-way line of the Alaska Railroad to service under the said act, or opening its source, being less than 1 mile in length. qualified persons entitled to preference the lands to application under the Alaska under the act of September 27, 1944, 58 The tracts as described aggregate ap­ Public Sale Act of August 30, 1949, 63 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279-284), as proximately 9,000 acres. Stat. 679 (48 U. S. C. 364a-364e). amended, subject to the requirements of G lacier Creek O scar L. C h a p m a n , applicable law, and (2) application un­ U. S. Survey No. 3042, accepted April 13, Secretary of the Interior. der any applicable public-land law, based 1951. on prior existing valid settlement rights J a n u a r y 25, 1952. U. S. Surveys,Nos. 3043, 3044, and 3045, and. preference rights conferred by ex­ unapproved. [F. R. Doc. 52-1211; Ffled,. Jan. .30, 1952; isting laws or equitable claims subject to 8:46 a. m.] The tracts as described aggregate ap­ allowance and confirmation. Applica­ proximately 308 acres. tions under subdivision (1) of this para­ 4. Effective at 10:00 a. m. on the 35th graph shall be subject to applications day from the date of this order, any [Public Land Order 799] and claims of the classes described in subdivision (2) of this paragraph. All public lands described in paragraph 1 A r izo na which are occupied by holders of permits applications filed under this paragraph from the Department of Agriculture who PARTIAL REVOCATION OF PUBLIC LAND ORDERS either at or before-10:00 a. m. on the 35th own valuable improvements thereon, are NOS. 44 AND 51, AS AMENDED, AND REVO­ day after the data of this order shall be restored, subject to valid existing rights, CATION OF PUBLIC LAND ORDER NO. 72 AS treated as though filed simultaneously for purchase as home sites under section AMENDED, WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS at that time. All applications filed un­ 10 of the act of May 14,1898, as amended FOR USE OF THE DEFENSE PLANT CORPORA­ der this paragraph after 10:00 a. m. on by the act of May 26,1934 (48 Stat. 809; TION the said 35th day shall be considered in the order of filing. 48 U. S. C. 461). By virtue of the authority vested in 5. Subject to valid existing rights, in­ the President and pursuant to Executive (b) Date for non-preference-right cluding rights of Alaska natives, and to Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is filings. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the provisions of existing withdrawals, ordered as follows: the 126th day after the date of this order, any lands remaining unappropriated the public lands described in paragraph 1 Public Land Orders No. 44 of Septem­ hereof, except as they are affected by ber 30,1942, No. 51 of November 3, 1942, shall become subject to such application, paragraphs 2, 3, and 4 hereof, are hereby and No. 72 of December 23, 1942, as petition, location, selection, or other ap­ withdrawn from settlement, location, amended by Executive Order No. 9526 of propriation by the public generally as sale, and entry, and reserved for classi­ February 28, 1945, withdrawing certain may be authorized by the public-land fication. public lands for the use of the Defense laws. All such applications filed either at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 126th day O scar L. Ch a p m a n , Plant Corporation in connection with the Secretary of the Interior. operation of a school for training army after the date of this order shall be treated as though filed simultaneously Ja n u a r y 25, 1952. aircraft pilots, are hereby revoked so far as they affect the following-described at the hour specified on such 126th day. [F. R. Doc. 52-1210; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; lands: All applications filed thereafter shall be 8:46 a. m.] considered in the order of filing. G ila and Salt River. Meridian A veteran shall accompany his appli­ T. 15 S., R. 11 E., , cation with a complete photostatic, or Sec. 12, those portions of the E y2 and S W ^ [Public Land Order 798] other copy (both sides) of his certificate lying south of the AJo-Tucson highway. of honorable discharge, or of an official A lask a T. 15 S., R. 12 E., document of his branch of the service Sec. 7, that portion of the W y2 lying south r e v o c a t io n o f e x e c u t iv e order n o . 7309 of the AJo Tucson highway; which shows clearly his honorable dis­ OF FEBRUARY 28, 1936, WITHDRAWING Sec. 22, E%SE}4. charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 PUBLIC LANDS IN AID OF LEGISLATION of the Code of Federal Regulations, or The areas described aggregate approx­ constitutes evidence of other facts upon By virtue of the authority vested in imately 152.44 acres. which the claim for preference is based the President by the act of June 25, While the areas above described were and which shows clearly the period of 1910, 36 Stat. 847 (43 U. S. C. 141), and Included to the rectangular system of service. Other persons claiming credit Q9.7 Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER for service of veterans must furnish like TITLE 50— WILDLIFE § 31.313 Hunting permitted. The proof in support of their claims. Per­ Regional Director of the Fish and Wild­ sons asserting preference rights, through Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife Service, life Service, after consulting with local settlement or otherwise, and those Department of the Interior citizens of the area, including those rep­ having equitable claims, shall accom­ resenting both the farming and sporting Subchapter C— Management of Wildlife interests, may open to hunting any or all pany their applications by duly corrobo­ Conservation Areas rated statements in support thereof, of the lands of the Salton Sea National setting forth in detail all facts relevant P art 31—P a c if ic R e g io n Wildlife Refuge which. have been to their claims. acquired under authority of the act of S ubpar t—C o l u s a N a t io n a l W il d l if e May 18, 1948 (62 Stat. 238, 16 U. S. C. Applications for these lands, which R efug e, C a lif o r n ia shall be filed in the Land and Survey 695b), by*the suitable posting of such Office, Phoenix, Arizona, shall be h u n t in g lands and by other appropriate notice when he has determined that a major acted upon in accordance with the regu­ BastS and purpose/ The Fish and portion of the crops on the lands in the lations contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 Wildlife Service has determined that locality of the refuge susceptible to wild­ of the Code of Federal Regulations and § 31.58 should be revised for administra­ life depredations has been harvested, or Part 296 of that title, to the extent that tive purposes. that the period of susceptibility to wild-' such regulations are applicable. Appli­ Inasmuch as the following regulation cations under the homestead laws shall is a modification of existing regulations life depredations to crops on such lands has passed, or that the potentiality of be governed by the regulations contained applicable to the Colusa National Wild­ in Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 life Refuge, publication prior to the ef­ wildlife depredations to crops on such lands is a negligible factor: of the Code of Federal Regulations, and fective date is not required (60 Stat. 237; Provided, That such hunting is not contrary to applications under the desert-land laws 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.). and the said Small Tract Act of June 1, Effective immediately upon publica­ Federal or State law or regulation and is conducted in accordance with the regu­ 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ tion in the F ederal R egister, § 31.58 is lations in Part 18 of this chapter. tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, re­ revised to read as follows : spectively, of that title. (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 16 U. S. C. 7151) Inquiries concerning these lands shall § 31.58 Hunting permitted. The Re­ be addressed to the Manager, Land and gional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Dated: January 24,1952.* .Service, after consulting with local cit­ Survey Office, Phoenix, Arizona. O. H . J o h n s o n , izens of the area, including those repre­ Acting Director. O scar L. C h a p m a n , senting both the farming and sporting Secretary of the Interior. interests, may open to hunting any or all [P. R. Doc. 52-1208; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; 8:45 a. m.] J a n u a r y 25, 1952. of the lands of the Colusa National Wild­ life Refuge which have been acquired [P. R. Doc. 52-1212; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; under authority of the act of May 18, 8:46 a. m.] 1948 (62 Stat. 238, 16 U. S. C. 695b), by the suitable posting of such lands and P art 31— P a c if ic R e g io n by other appropriate notice when he has TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION S ubpart—S utter N a t io n a l W il d l if e determined that a major portion of the R e fu g e , C a l if o r n ia Chapter I— Interstate Commerce crops on the lands in the locality of the Commission refuge susceptible to wildlife depreda­ h u n t in g tions has been harvested, or that the Basis dnd purpose. The Fish and Subchapter B— Carriers by Motor Vehicle period of susceptibility to wildlife de­ Wildlife Service has determined that [Ex Parte No. MC-43] predations to crops on such lands has § 31.329 should be revised for administra­ passed, or that the potentiality of wild­ P art 207—L ease and I nter ch ang e of tive purposes. life depredations to crops on such lands V eh icles Inasmuch as the following regulation is a negligible factor: Provided, That is a modification of existing regulations POSTPONEMENT OF EFFECTIVE DATE such hunting is hot contrary to Federal applicable to the Sutter National Wild­ Upon further consideration of the or State law or regulation and is con-, life Refuge, publication prior to the effec­ record in the above-entitled proceeding ducted in accordance with the regula­ tive date is not required (60 Stat. 237; and of the pendency in various district tions in Part 18 of this chapter. 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.). courts of the United States of a number (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 16 U. S. C. 7151) Effective immediately upon publication of suits to set aside the Commission’s Dated: January 24, 1952. in the F ederal R eg ister , § 31.329 is re­ order herein, and in order to allow suffi­ vised to read as follows : cient time for the United States District O. H. Jo h n s o n , Court for the District of Indiana, Terre Acting Director. § 31.329 Hunting permitted. The Re­ Haute Division, to render its decision in [F. R. Doc. 52-1206; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; gional Director of the Fish and Wildlife a suit now pending therein, and further 8:45 a. m.] Service, after consulting with local citi­ to allow time for the United States Dis­ zens of the area, including those repre­ trict Court for the Eastern District of senting both the farming and sporting Michigan, Southern Division, to assem­ interests, may opeiî to hunting any or all ble a three-judge statutory court and to P art 31—P a c if ic R e g io n of the lands of the Sutter National Wild­ hear a suit filed therein: - >, S ubpart—S a lt o n S ea N a t io n a l W il d l if e life Refuge which have been acquired It is ordered, That the order entered under authority of the act of May 18,1948 in said proceeding on May 8,1951, which R efu g e, C a lif o r n ia (62 Stat. 238, 16 U. S. C. 695b), by the was subsequently modified to become HUNTING suitable posting of such lands and by effective February 1, 1952, be, and it is Basis and purpose. The Fish and other appropriate notice when he has hereby, further modified to become Wildlife Service has determined that determined that a major pdttion of the effective April 1, 1952. § 31.313 should be revised for adminis­ crops on the lands in the locality of the (49 Stat. 546, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 304) trative purposes. refuge susceptible to wildlife depreda­ Inasmuch as the following regulation tions has been harvested, or that the Dated at Washington, D. C., this 23d is a modification of existing regulations period of susceptibility to wildlife depre­ day of January A. D. 1952. applicable to the Salton Sea National dations to crops on such lands has passed, By the Commission. Wildlife Refuge, publication prior to the effective date is not required (60 Stat. or that the potentiality of wildlife depre­ [ se al] W . P . B artel, 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.). dations to crops on such lands is a Secretary. Effective immediately upon publica­ negligible factor: Provided, That such [F. E. Doc. 52-1239; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; tion in the F ederal R egister, § 31.313 is hunting is not contrary to Federal or 8:50 a. m.] revised to read as follows: State law or regulation and is conducted 928 RULES AND REGULATIONS

in accordance with the regulations in § 33.82 Waters open to fishing. The (h) South of dike. Pishing is per­ Part 18 of this chapter. following waters of the Horicon National mitted from banks and boats south of (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 16 U. S. C. 715i) Wildlife Refuge shall be open to fish­ dike in Main Ditch and the diversion ing: ditch, as follows: in Main Ditch from Dated: January 24,1952, (a) Rock River. Along both banks northwest corner of the SWy4N W ^ Sec. O. H. J o h n s o n , of Rock River beginning at steel bridge 7, T. 12 N., R. 16 E., and northeast corner Acting Director* near northwest corner of the SW &SW & of the SEy4NE& Sec. 12, T. 12 N., R. 15 Sec. 2, T. 13 N., R. 15 E., downstream in [F. R. Doc. 52-1209; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; E., and in the .diversion ditch beginning 8:46 a. m.] a southerly direction to a point near the 200 feet below radial gate structure northeast corner of the N W ^ S W 1^ southwesterly to junction with Main SWy4, Sec. 11, T. 13 N., R. 15 E. Ditch in the SE^N E^ Sec. 12, T. 12 N., (b) Main Ditch. Along the west R. 15 E. bank of Main Ditch beginning at north­ P art 33— C entral R e g io n east corner of the SEÎ4NE/4 Sec. 12, § 33.83 Entry. Entry on and use of SUBPART— HORICON NATIONAL WILDLIFE T. 13 N., R. 15 E., thence south approx­ this refuge for any purpose are governed by Parts 18 and 21 of this chapter, and R efuge, W is c o n s in imately one-quarter mile to concrete bridge at southeast corner erf the SEVi strict compliance therewith is required. f is h in g Sec. NE % Sec. 12, T. 13 N., R. 15 E. § 33.84 State fishing laws. Each fish­ 33.81 Fishing permitted. (c) Strook’s Ditch. Along south erman must comply with the applicable 33.82 Waters open to fishing. bank of Strook’s Ditch beginning at State fishing laws and regulations, and 33.83 Entry. southeast comer of the SW1/4SE1/4NWy4 must have on his person and exhibit at 33.84 State fishing laws. Sec. 18, T. 13 N., R. 16 E., west to junc­ the request of any authorized Federal or 33.85 Use of boats. tion with Main Ditch at southwest cor­ 33.86 Temporary restrictions. State officer whatever license is required ner of the SWy4NWy4 Sec. lg, T. 13 N., by such laws and regulations, which Authority: §§ 33.81 to 33.86 issued under R. 16 E., thence south along east bank license shall serve as a Federal permit sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 715i. of Main Ditch for a distance of approx­ for fishing in the waters of the refuge. Basis and'purpose. On the basis of imately 200 feet. "(d) Clubhouse Ditch. Along both § 33.85 Use of boats. The use of observations and reports of field repre­ boats, rafts, or other floating devices is sentatives of the Pish and Wildlife Serv­ banks of Clubhouse Ditch beginning at east end of said ditch in the NW 1/4SW 1A prohibited on areas described in para­ ice, it has been determined that public graphs (a) to (g ), inclusive of § 33.82 ex­ fishing in certain waters of the Horicon Sec. 18, T. 13 N., R. 16.E., for a distance of approximately 200 feet. cept for official purposes. The. use of National Wildlife Refuge can be per­ boats without motors is permitted on the mitted without interfering with the (e) Lehner’s Ditch. Along south bank of Lehner’s Ditch beginning at area described in paragraph (h) of primary purpose of the refuge. § 33.82. Inasmuch as the following regulations east end of said ditch in the NEy4NEy4 are relaxations of the existing prohibi­ Sec. 32, T. 13 N., R. 16 E;, west to north­ § 33.86 Temporary restrictions. tions against fishing on the refuge, pub­ west corner of the NWy4NEy4 Sec. 32, During periods of waterfowl concentra­ lication prior to the effective date is not T. 13 N., R. 16 E. tions, or other wildlife concentrations, required (60 Stat. 237; 5 ü. S. C. 1001 (f) Townline Ditch. Along south fishing may be closed on . such areas of et seq.). bank of Townline Ditch beginning at the refuge, as, in the judgment of the of­ Effective immediately upon publica­ northeast corner of the NWy^ Sec. 4, ficer in charge, such limitations or re­ T. 12 N., R. 16 E., west to northwest tion in the F ederal R egister, §§ 33.81 to strictions are necessary in order" to comer of Sec. 5, T. 12 N., R. 16 E. 33.86, inclusive, are added: provide adequate protection for wildlife. (g) Main Dike. Along east bank of § 33.81 Fishing permitted. Noncom­ Main Ditch parallel to north-south sec­ Such limitations or restrictions are to be mercial fishing is permitted in the waters tion of dike beginning at northwest cor­ clearly designated by posting. of the Horicon National Wildlife Ref­ ner of Sec. 7, T. 12 N., R. 16 E., thence Dated: January 24, 1952. uge, Wisconsin, specified in § 33.82, dur­ south one-quarter mile to dike structure ing the daylight hours of the period May at southwest comer of the NWy4NW JA O. H. J o h n s o n , 1 to September 30, inclusive, subject to Sec. 7, T. 12 N., R. 16 E., thence west Acting Director. the conditions, restrictions, and require­ approximately 200 feet into Sec. 12, T. [P. R. Doc. 52-1207; Piled, Jan.-30, 1952; ments of §§ 33.82 to 33.86, inclusive. 12 N., R. 15 E. 8:45 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY date of publication of this notice in the of art), such regulations are amended F ederal R egister. The proposed regula­ as follows: Bureau of Internal Revenue tions are to be issued under the authority P aragraph 1. There is inserted imme­ [ 26 CFR Part 81 ] contained in section 3791 of the Internal diately after section 8 of Pub. Law 378, Revenue Code (53 Stat. 467; 26 U. S. C. 81st Cong., 1st Session (inserted by E state and G if t T axes 3791). Treasury Decision 5834, approved March NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING [ s e a l] J o h n B . D u n l a p , 8, 1951) and preceding section 302 (c) Commissioner of Internal Revenue. of the Revenue Act of 1926 (as originally Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the enacted H which precedes § 81.15, the fol­ Administrative Procedure Act, approved In order to conform Regulations 105 lowing : June 11, 1946, that the regulations set (26 CFR Part 81) to section 501 (relat­ forth in tentative form below are pro­ ing to transfers in contemplation of S e c . 501. T r a n s f e r s i n contemplation o f DEATH (REVENUE ACT OF 1950, APPROVED SEP­ posed to be prescribed by the Com­ death), section 502 (relating to repeal TEMBER" 23, 1950). missioner of Internal Revenue, with the of deductions for support of dependents), approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. and section 503 (relating to reversionary (a) Transfers, etc., in contemplation of Prior to the final adoption of such regu­ interests in case of life insurance) of the death. Section 811 (relating to gross estate) is hereby amended by striking out “(1 )” at lations, consideration will be given to any Revenue Act of 1950 (81st Cong., 2d the beginning of subsection (1) and insert­ data, views, or arguments pertaining Session), approved September 23, 1950, ing in lieu thereof " (m ) ”, and by inserting thereto which are submitted in writing and to Public Law 749 (81st Cong., 2d after subsection (k) the following new sub­ in duplicate to the Commissioner of In ­ Session), approved September 1, 1950 section: ternal Revenue, Washington 25, D. C., (relating to exclusion from gross estate (1) Contemplation of death. If the de­ within the period of 30 days from the of a nonresident alien of certain works cedent within a period of three years ending Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 929 with the date of his death (except in case deemed to have been made in contem­ P ar. 5. Section 81.27, as amended by of a bona fide sale for an adequate and full plation of death. Treasury Decision 5699, approved May consideration in money or money’s worth) transferred an interest in property, relin­ If the executor contends that the value 13, 1949, is further amended as follows: quished a power, or exercised or released a of a transfer of $5,000 or more made by (A ) By striking therefrom the second power of appointment, such transfer, relin­ the decedent should not be included in sentence of paragraph (a) (6) (which quishment, exercise, or release shall, unless the gross estate because he considers sentence ends “ incident of ownership.” ) shown to the contrary, be deemed to have that such transfer was not made in con­ and inserting in lieu thereof the follow­ been made in contemplation of death within templation of death, he should file sworn ing: “For the purpose of the preceding the meaning of subsections (c ), (d ), and statements with the return, in duplicate, sentence, a reversionary interest con­ ( f ); but no such transfer, relinquishment, of all the material facts and circum­ stitutes an incident of ownership if (i) exercise, or release made prior to such three- stances, including those directly or indi­ year period shall be deemed or held to have at some time after January 10,. 1941, the been made in contemplation of death. rectly indicating the decedent’s motive reversionary interest exceeded five per­ in making the transfer and his mental cent of the value of the policy, and (ii) (b ) Amendments of section 811 (c) and and physical condition at that time, and the reversionary interest arose by the ( d). (1) Section 811 (c) (1) (A ) (relatingto one copy of the death certificate. transfers in contemplation of death is express terms of the policy or other in­ hereby amended to read as follows: (D) By redesignating paragraph (e) strument and not by operation of law. The term ‘reversionary interest’ in­ ' (A ) in contemplation of his death; or (which paragraph begins: “ Section 8 of Public Law 378” ) as paragraph (d) and cludes a possibility that the policy, or (2) Section 811 (d) (relating to revocable by inserting as a heading the following : the proceeds of the policy, may return transfers) is hereby amended by striking to the decedent or his estate and a possi­ out paragraph (4) thereof. (d) Relinquishments of life estates bility that such policy, or the proceeds (c) Effective date. The amendments and other interests in income. * * * of such policy, may be subject to a power made by this section shall be applicable only with respect to estates of decedents dy­ P ar. 3. Section 81.21, as amended by of disposition by him. The determina­ ing after the date of the enactment of this Treasury Decision 5834 is further tion of whether the decedent has re­ Act. amended as follows: tained a reversionary interest arising by (A) By adding after “ I f” in the first the express terms of the policy or other P ar. 2. Section 81.16, as amended by sentence of paragraph (b) beginning “If instrument and the ^determination of Treasury Decision 5834 is further the relinquishment be not admitted” whether the value of such interest ex­ amended as follows: the following: “ the decedent died on or ceeds five percent of the value of the (A ) By striking the period immed­ before September 23, 1950, and if” . policy shall be made in accordance with iately after the heading of such section . (B) By adding immediately after the the principles of § 81.17 (c ), as added by and inserting in lieu thereof “— (a) In sentence amended by (A) the following: Treasury Decision 5834, approved March general.”. “I f the decedent died after September 8, 1951.” (B) By designating the text of the 23, 1950, the relinquishment, if made P ar. 6. There is inserted immediately present paragraph (a) as subparagraph within 3 years prior to his death, is, un­ preceding § 81.29 the following: (1) and the text of the present para­ less shown to the contrary, deemed to graph (b) as subparagraph (2). Sec. 502. R epeal of deduction for support have been made in contemplation of OF DEPENDENTS (REVENUE ACT OF 1950, AP­ (C) By striking from such section death. However, no relinquishment by PROVED SEPTEMBER 23, 1950.) paragraphs (c) end (d) and inserting in a decedent dying after September 23, Effective with respect to estates of de­ lieu thereof the following: 1950, made prior to the period of three cedents dying after the date of the enact­ (b) years ending with his death is consid­ ment of this Act, section 812 (b ) (relating Estates of decedents dying after to deductions for expenses, etc.) is hereby September 23, 1950. In the case of a ered to have been made in contempla­ amended— decedent dying after September 23,1950, tion of death.” (a) By inserting the word “and” at the any transfer without an adequate and ■ P ar. 4. There is inserted immediately end of paragraph (3) thereof; full consideration in money or money’s preceding § 81.25 the following: (b) By striking out of paragraph (4) thereof the following: “and”; worth made by such decedent within Sec. 503. Reversionary interests i n case (c) By striking out paragraph (5) thereof; three years of his death is, unless shown OF LIFE INSURANCE (REVENUE ACT OF 1950, AP­ and to the contrary, deemed to have been PROVED SEPTEMBER 23, 195 0). (a) Amendment of section 404 (c) of (d) By striking out “(3), (4), and (5) made in contemplation of death. How­ exceed” and inserting in lieu thereof “ (3 ), Revenue Act of 1942. Effective with respect ever, no transfer by such a decedent if and (4) exceed”. made prior to the period of three years to estates of decedents dying after October ending with his death is considered to 21, 1942, section 404 (c) of the Revenue Act P ar. 7. Section 81.40 is amended by of 1942 is hereby amended by adding at the changing that part of the first sentence have been made in contemplation of end thereof the following: “For the purposes death. thereof which precedes the colon to read of the preceding sentence, the term ‘in­ as follows: I f the executor contends that the value cident of ownership’ includes a reversionary of property transferred by the decedent interest only if (1) at some time after Jan­ § 81.40 Support of dependents. The within three years of his death should uary 10, 1941, the value of such reversion­ support of dependents of the decedent not be included in the gross estate be­ ary interest exceeded 5 per centum of the during the settlement of the estate is cause he considers that such transfer value of the policy, and (2) the reversionary deductible only in the case of estates of interest arose by the express terms of the decedents dying on or before September was not made in contemplation of death, policy or other instrument and not by opera­ he should file sworn statements with the tion of law. As used in this subsection, the 23, 1950, and only pursuant to the fol­ return, in duplicate* of all the material term ‘reversionary interest’ includes a possi­ lowing rules: bility that the policy, or the proceeds of the facts and circumstances, including those P ar. 8. There is inserted immediately policy, (A ) may return to the decedent or his directly or indirectly indicating the preceding § 81.49 the following: decedent’s motive in making the trans­ estate, or (B ) may be subject to a power of fer and his mental and physical condi­ disposition by him. The value of a rever­ P ublic Law 749 (81st Congress, Second tion at that time, and one copy of the sionary interest at any time shall be deter­ Session), Approved September l, 1950 mined (without regard to the fact of the death certificate. However, unless re­ decedent’s death) by usual methods of valu- Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep­ quested by the Commissioner, such data 'ation, including the use of tables of mor­ resentatives of the United States of America need not be submitted with respect to tality and actuarial principles, pursuant to in Congress assembled, That section 863 of any transfer of less than $1,000 in value. regulations prescribed by the Secretary. In the.Internal Revenue Code (relating to prop­ (c) Estates of decedents dying on or determining the value of a possibility that erty without the United States) is amended the policy or proceeds thereof may be sub­ by adciing at the end thereof the following before September 23, 1950. In the case ne\y subsection: of a decedent dying on or before Septem­ ject to a power of disposition by the de­ cedent, such possibility shall be valued as if (c) Works of art on loan for exhibition. ber 23, 1950, any transfer without an it were a possibility that such policy or pro­ Works of art owned by a nonresident not a adequate and full consideration in money ceeds may return to the, decedent or his citizen of the United States imported into or money’s worth, made by the decedent estate.” the United States solely for exhibition pur­ within two years of his death, of a ma­ (b ) No interest on refunds. No interest poses, loaned to the Trustees of the National terial part of his property in the nature shall be allowed or paid on any overpayment Gallery of Art for such purpose, and, at the resulting from the application of subsection time of the death of the owner, on exhi­ of a final disposition or distribution (a ) with respect to any payment made prior bition, or en route to or from exhibition, thereof, is, unless shown to the contrary, to the date of the enactment of this act. either in the National Gallery of Art or in 930 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

such other -public gallery or museum as the granted and consideration will be given Trustees of the National Gallery of Art may 3. Amend § 974.51 (a) to read as have designated. to written data, views, or arguments sub­ follows: ***** mitted to the Director not later than February 20, 1952. (a) The price of Class I milk shall be Sec. 4. The amendments made by section the basic formula price plus $0.85 for the 1 of this joint resolution shall be applicable Issued this 28th day of January 1952. months of April through July and $1.10 only with respect to estates of decedents [ s e a l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t so n , for the months of August through dying after the date of enactment. • March, plus or minus, “ a supply-demand * * * * * Assistant Administrator, Pro­ duction and Marketing Ad­ adjustment” computed as follows: P ar. 9. Section 81.50 is amended as ministration. (1) Divide the total gross volume of follows: Class I milk plus the pounds of reclassi­ (A ) By striking from the first sentence [F. R. Doc. 52-1259; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; fied milk (reclassified from a lower class thereof “tangible personal property” 8:52 a. m.] to Class I by the market administrator and inserting in lieu thereof “tangible pursuant to § 974.42 (b )) in Class I dur­ personal property (if not subject to the ing the month in which said reclassi­ exception provided in section 863 (c) ) fication is made (less interhandler trans­ (B) By insérting immediately after [ 7 CFR Part 974 ] fers) in the first and second months pre­ the paragraph (a) thereof (ending with [Docket No. AO-176-A9] ceding by total receipts of producer milk* “ physically located.” ) the following for the same months, multiply the re­ undesignated paragraph: H a n d l in g o f M il k i n th e C o l u m b u s , sult by 100, and round to the nearest O h io , M ar k etin g A rea whole number. The result will be known Section 863 (e), as added by Public as the Class I utilization percentage. Law 749 (81st Cong., 2d Sess.), provides NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMEND­ MENTS TO THE TENTATIVE MARKETING (2) Compute a net deviation percent­ that, with respect to estates of- decedents age by subtracting from the utilization dying after September 1, 1950, works of AGREEMENT AND TO THE ORDER, AS AMENDED percentage as computed in subparagraph art owned by a nonresident not a citizen (IV of this paragraph the Class I utili­ of the United States shall not be deemed Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ zation percentage shown below: to be property situated within the cultural Marketing Agreement Act of United States if such works of art are 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), (1) imported into the United States and the applicable rules of practice and Month for Class I which the Month used to compute utiliza­ solely for exhibition purposes, (2) procedure, as amended, governing pro­ price is being ratio tion per­ loaned to the Trustees of the National ceedings to formulate marketing agree­ computed centage Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C„ solely ments and marketing orders (7 CFR for exhibition purposes, and (3) at the Part 900), notice is hereby given of a January____ November 1949-December 1949. 81 February__ December 1949-January 1950— 80 time of the death of the decedent on public hearing to be conducted at the March_____ January 1950-February 1950— 79 exhibition (or en route to or from Virginia Hotel, North Third and Gay August_____ June 1949-July 1949 60 exhibition) either in such National September.. August 1949-.inlv 1949 65 Streets, Columbus, Ohio, beginning at October____ September 194+August 1949— 70 Gallery of Art or in such other public 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., on February 4, 1952, November.. October 1949-September 1949— 76 gallery or museum as the Trustees of for the purpose of receiving evidence December... November 1949-October 1949— 81 such National Gallery of Art may have with respect to the following proposed designated. amendments, or appropriate modifica­ (3) Determine the amount of the sup [F. R. Doc. 52-1257; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; tions thereof, to the order, as amended, ply-demand adjustment as follows:' 8:52 a. m.] regulating the handling of milk in the Columbus, Ohio, marketing area (7 CFR Supply-demand adjust­ Part 974). These amendments have not ment for specified DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE been approved by\the Secretary of Agri­ months is— culture. If net deviation percentage is— Production and Marketing Jan., Feb., Proposed,by The Central Ohio Co-op­ Mar., Aug., Oct., Nov., Dec.. Administration erative Milk Producers Association, Inc. : Sept. 1. Insert a new paragraph in § 974.31 I 7 CFR Part 26 1 to be known as § 974.31 (c) as follows: +15 or over______+58 +72 +12 or+13...... +48 +60 F lax seed ; O f f ic ia l G r a in S tandards of (c) Report of market administrator +9 or +10______..... +38 +48 th e U n it e d S tates to cooperative association on or before + 6 or +7...... +30 +36 +3 or + 4 ...... +20 +24 NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME FOR SUBMIT­ the 10th day after the end of each month. +1 or —1______0 . 0 The market administrator shall report —3 or —4______-20 -17 TING VIEWS ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT - 6 or - 7 ______-30 -23 to the cooperative association the —9 or —10______-38 -29 On January 1, 1952, there was pub­ amount and class utilization of milk -12 or -13______-48 -35 lished in the F ederal R egister (17 F. R. -15 or -16...... -48 -41 caused to be delivered by such an asso­ -18 or -19...... -48 -47 34) a notice of a proposal to amend the ciation, either directly or from producers -21 or -22...... -48 -53 official grain standards of the United specified under § 974.79 to each handler —24 or under— ...... -48 -60 States for flaxseed (7 CFR 26.501 et to whom the cooperative association sells seq.), promulgated under the authority milk. For the purpose of this report, When the difference from the base pe­ Of the United States Grain Standards the milk so received shall be prorated riod Class I utilization percentage does Act, as amended (39 Stat. 482; 54 Stat. to each class in the proportions that the not fall within the tabulated brackets 765; 7 U. S. C. 71 et seq.), and an invita­ total receipts of milk from producers by the adjustment shall be determined by tion was extended to the public to par­ such handlers were used in each class. the adjacent bracket which is the same ticipate in rule making by attending a as or nearest to, the bracket used in the public hearing to be held at Minneapolis, 2. Amend § 974.41 (a) to read as fol­ lows: previous month: Provided, That if in the Minnesota, and by submitting written first month this provision is in effect the data, views, or arguments to the Di­ (a) Class I milk shall be all skim milk difference from the base period Class I rector, Grain Branch, Production and and butterfat (1) disposed of (except utilization percentage does not fall with­ Marketing Administration, United States that which has been dumped or dispdbed in the tabulated brackets the adjustment Department of Agriculture, Washington of for livestock feeding) as milk, skim shall be the same as if the provision had 25, D. C., to be received by him not later milk, buttermilk, or flavored milk or been in effect the previous month, and than January 30, 1952. flavored milk drinks; (2) used to produce the Class I price for each of the months Interested parties have requested that concentrated milk disposed of for fluid of November, December, January, and the time permitted for submitting writ­ consumption; and (3) not specifically February shall not be less than the arith­ ten data, views, or arguments be accounted for under subparagraphs (1) metical average Class I price for the two extended from January 30, 1952, to Feb­ and (2 ) of this paragraph or as Class II immediately preceding months: And ruary 20, 1952. This request is hereby milk or Class II I milk, provided further, That the Class I price Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 931 for each of the months of April, May, and shall allow verification of such re­ and June shall not be higher than the ports; FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS arithmetical average of the prices com­ (2) I f the price which such handler is COMMISSION puted for such class pursuant to this required to pay under the other Federal paragraph for the two months iminedi- order to which he is subject for milk [ 47 CFR Part 25 ] ately preceding. which would be classified as Class I milk [Docket No. 10090] or Class II milk under this subpart is 4. In § 974.51 add paragraph (e) which P r epar atio n a n d F il in g op A n n u a l less than the price provided by this sub­ shall read as follows: P a t e n t R eports part, such handler shall pay to the mar­ (e) The Class I price for the months ket administrator, for deposit in the pro­ seco nd supplementary n o t ic e op of April, May, June, and July shall be ducer-settlement fund, with respect to PROPOSED RULE MAKING the same as the adjusted Class I price all milk disposed of (except to other (including any premiums paid during In the matter of promulgation of rules handlers) as Class I milk or Class II milk governing the preparation and filing of said month) for the immediately pre­ within the marketing area, an amount ceding month of March, and the differ­ annual patent reports; Docket No. 10090. equal to the difference between the value IV On November 29, 1951, the Com­ ence between such Class I price and the of such milk as computed pursuant to Class I price as determined by paragraph mission released its notice of proposed this subpart and its value as determined rule making in the above proceeding. (a) of this section shall be placed in the pursuant to the other subpart to which The rule proposed was made an ap­ producers’ settlement fund to be dis­ he is subject. tributed as follows: pendix to the notice, and said proposed On or before the 15th day after the' 7. Amend § 974.52 (a) to read as fol­ rule was designated for reference as end of each of the delivery periods of lows: § 25.1 of the Commission’s rules and reg­ November, December, and January, next ulations. The notice specified that com­ (a) The price for Class n milk shall ments respecting the rule proposed must following the months of April, May, be the price for Class I milk minus $0.40. be filed" on or before January 5, 1952. June, and July, there shall be paid out 2. On January 3, 1952, the Commis­ of said fund an amount computed as 8. Delete from § 974.60 in paragraph (g) the last provision reading as follows: sion extended the time for filing com­ follows: Divide y3 of the aggregate ments from January 5 to January 31, amount held in said fund by the hun­ “And provided also, That such handler shall be credited with the difference be­ 1952. This was in response to the re­ dredweight of the producers’ milk de­ ceipt of a larèe number of letters and livered during the delivery period in­ tween the Class II and Class III prices * * * is not produced under permits telegrams requesting such an extension. volved (November, December, or Janu­ It appears from many comments filed to ary as above) and apply the resulting or specified in § 974.7.” Proposed by 17 handlers: date that the purposes for requiring the amount (computed to the nearest first material called for by the proposed rule, cent per hundredweight) to the milk of 9. Amend § 974.30 to change the date on or before which handlers must file are not clearly understood. This notice each producer for such delivery period: is issued in an effort to clarify these Provided, That payment under this reports from the 5th to the 7th day after the end of each month. matters. paragraph due any producer who is a 3. The proposed rule applies only to member of a cooperative association 10. Amend § 974.40 by adding a new paragraph which shall read as follows: a “person”—meaning “ an individual, shall be paid to such cooperative asso­ partnership, association, joint-stock ciation and the payment to non-mem­ A handler may claim, for classifica­ company, trust, or corporation”—who bers shall be paid by the market admin­ tion purposes pursuant to § 974.41, but- owns, or a person who holds the right to istrator to said non-members and shall terfat in skim milk disposed of to others sublicense, one or more U. S. patents be distributed by the association accord­ or used in the manufacture of milk prod­ which are being used in systems or ing to the above plan and money belong­ ucts by including the butterfat content equipment employed for rendering one ing to non-members shall be distributed of such skim milk in his report for the or more of the communication services by the market administrator according delivery period filed pursuant to § 974.30. specified in paragraph (a) of the rule to the above plan. In the event that a handler who de­ and who in addition is rendering a part 5. Add a new paragraph to § 974.31 to sires to have butterfat in skim milk ac­ of or all of said services, or controls, or be known as § 974.31 (c) to read as fol­ counted for and classified, does not have is controlled by such a person. lows: adequate records of the butterfat con­ 4. The notice states that “ the proposed tent of such skim milk, the butterfat rule is issued under the authority of sec­ (c) Each handler shall report to the content per hundredweight of such skim tions 4 ( i ) , 218, 303 (e ), 303 (g ), 311, 313, market administrator the diversion of milk shall be deemed to be 0.085. I f a and 602 (d) of the Communications Act any producer milk from said handler’s handler desires to discontinue account­ of 1934, as amended.” Section 4 (i) plant to any other plant at least by 12:00 ing for butterfat in skim milk, or after empowers the Commission to make rules noon in the day previous of any such discontinuing the accounting therefor and regulations as may be necessary for diversion, and the market administrator desires to again account for the same, the execution of its functions or duties; shall immediately notify any association he may do so by notifying the market section 218 specifies that the Commission of producers of said diversion. administrator in writing at least 30 days “shall keep itself informed * * * prior to the first day of the delivery pe­ 6. Add a new paragraph to § 974.54 to as to technical developments and im­ riod during which such change shall provements in wire and radio communi­ be known as § 974.54 (b) to read as fol­ become effective. cation and radio transmission of energy lows: Copies of this notice of hearing and to the end that the benefits of new in­ (b) Handlers subject to other orders. of the aforesaid tentative marketing ventions and developments may be made In the case of any handler (as defined in agreement and order may be procured available to the people of the United this subpart) who the Secretary deter­ States;” section 303 (e) specifies that the from the market administrator, Room Commission shall “Regulate the kind of mines disposes of a greater portion of his 41, Old Federal Building, State and milk as Class I and Class II milk in an­ apparatus to be used with respect to its Third Streets, Columbus 15, Ohio, or external effects and the purity and other marketing area regulated by an­ from the Hearing Clerk, Room 1353, sharpness of the emissions from each sta­ other milk marketing agreement or South Building, United States Depart­ tion and from the apparatus therein” ; order issued pursuant to the act, the ment of Agriculture, Washington 25, section 303 (g) specifies that the Com­ provisions of this subpart shall not apply D. C., or may be inspected there. mission shall “Study new uses for radio, except as follows: provide for experimental uses of fre­ - (1) The handler shall with respect to Dated: January 29, 1952. quencies, and generally encourage the his total receipts and utilization of milk, [ se al] R o y W . L e n n a r t so n , ' larger*and more effective use of radio in make reports to the market administra­ Assistant Administrator. the public interest” ; and sections 311, tor at such time and in such manner as 313 and 602 (d) pertain to functions of [F. R. Doc. 52-1265; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; the market administrator may require the Commission respecting the anti-trust 8:53 a. m.] laws. No. 22------i 932 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

5. In specifying the foregoing provi­U. S. C. 1003), of proposal to adopt in­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE sions of the Communications Act, the terpretative rules relating to the nam­ Commission intended thereby to point ing of "traversal States” in certificates COMMISSION out that the patent information which and permits issued to motor carriers by would be required to be filed under the this Commission. The proposed rules £17 CFR Parts 201, 230, 240, 250, proposed rule would be used to assist the are: 260, 270, 275 1 Commission in keeping abreast of tech­ F ees and C harges b y t h e C o m m is s io n nical developments and improvements § 165a.1 Interpretation of outstanding in the wire and radio communication 'certificates and permits. All certificates n o t ic e o f proposed r u l e m a k in g and permits heretofore issued to motor fields with reference to the prescription Notice is hereby given that the Secu­ of technical standards and the determi­ carriers authorizing operations over ir­ regular routes which necessitate that rities and Exchange Commission pro­ nation of what experimental or new poses to adopt new rules and to amend radio services, if any, may be desirable. the carriers, in performing their au­ thorized services, pass through' States existing rules with respect to fees and In addition, such information would be charges by the Commission, all as set pertinent to inquiry by the Commission other than those in which they are au­ thorized to receive or discharge passen­ forth below, to implement the provisions into the question of whether licensees of of Title V of the Independent Offices the Commission or other person subject gers or freight, are interpreted as fol­ lows: Appropriation Act, 1952. That act au­ to its jurisdiction are engaged in prac­ (a) Where no “traversal States” are thorizes Federal agencies to prescribe tices relating to patents which may be in fees and charges and states in part: violation of the anti-trust or other laws named. Carriers may operate through as a basis for ascertaining what action, any State which affords a reasonably di­ It is the sense of the Congress that any if any, may be appropriate in Commis­ rect or logical route between the points work, service, publication, report, document, benefit, privilege, authority, use, franchise, sion licensing proceedings relating to the authorized to be served. (b) Where “traversal States” are license, permit,, certificate, registration, or qualifications of licensees or whether similar thing of value or utility performed, such matters should be referred to other named. Whether all or only a portion of such States are named, the carriers may furnished, provided, granted, prepared, or Federal agencies for such action as they issued by any Federal agency * * * tojor may deem appropriate. operate not only through the “traversal for any person (including groups, associa­ States” named but also through any oth­ tions, organizations, partnerships, corpora­ Adopted: January 16, 1952. er State or States which afford a reason­ tions, or businesses), except those engaged Released: January 17, 1952. ably direct or logical route between the in the transaction of official business of the points authorized to be served, unless the Government, shall be self-sustaining to the F ederal C ommunications language clearly and unmistakably full extent possible. * * * C o m m is s io n , shows that “ traversal States” were The only charges presently made in [ se al] T. J. S l o w ie , named as a specific restriction or pro­ connection with Commission functions, Secretary. hibition against operating in any State other than charges for copies of docu­ [P. R. Doc. 52i-1244; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; other than those specified. ments, have been: (1) The registration 8:51 a. m.] § 165a.2 Policy to be observed in the fee specified in section 6 (b) of the Secu­ future. On and after the effective date of rities Act of 1933; (2) the annual regis­ these rules “traversal States” will not be tration fee for national securities ex­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE named in a certificate or permit except changes specified in section 31 of the when the record discloses that such Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and COMMISSION should be done as a definite restriction (3) the filing fee specified in section 307 [ 49 CFR Part 165a 1 and on a showing of public convenience (b) of the Trust Indenture Act of 1939 and necessity, in the case of a eommon for trust indentures relating to securities A d o p t io n o f I nterpretative R u l e s R e­ carrier, or consistency with the public in­ not required to be registered under the l a t in g t o M otor-C arrier O per atio ns terest and the national transportation Securities Act of 1933. I n v o l v in g T raversal S tates policy, in the case of a contract carrier; The proposed rules, with certain quali­ NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING otherwise, operations may be performed fications noted therein, would impose as indicated in 1 (a) above. the following new fees and charges: J a n u a r y 25, 1952. (1) Letters of notification and other Many certificates and permits have § 165a.3 Designation of process agents. exemptive filings under section 3 (b) of been issued by this Commission to motor When, pursuant to the above, a carrier the Securities Act—$25 per offering. carriers authorizing operations over ir­ operates through States not named in its (2) Qualification of trust indentures regular routes which necessitate that the cértificate or permit, it should designate covering securities required to be regis­ carriers, in performing their authorized process agents for such States, as re­ tered under the Securities Act—$100 per services, pass through States other than quired by section 221 (c) of the Interstate indenture. those in which they are authorized to Commerce Act, and should comply with (3) Annual registration fee payable receive or discharge passengers or the provisions of Rule V III of the Com­ by investment companies—ranging freight. In some instances such certifi­ mission's insurance regulations regard­ from a minimum of $30 for companies cates and permits contain the names of ing the filing of insurance by a company having gross assets of $300,000 or less all States through which the carriers licensed to do business in such States to a maximum of $2,500 for companies operate for convenience only, often re­ <49 CFR 174.8). having gross assets in excess of $200,- ferred to as “ traversal States” ; in other No oral hearing is contemplated in this 000,000. instances the names of some but not all matter, but anyone wishing to make rep­ (4) Annual registration fee payable of the “ traversal States” are indicated; resentations in favor of or against the by brokers and dealers—$50 plus $10 for and in still other instances no “ traver­ proposed rules may do so through the each officer, partner, employee, etc., en­ sal States” are named, in which case submission of written data, views, or gaged in selling securities or supervising the carriers are presumed to have a arguments. The original and five copies such activity. right to operate, for convenience only, of such submission shall be filed with the (5) Annual registration fee payable through any State which affords a rea­ Commission on or before March 25,1952. by investment advisers—$50. sonably direct or logical route between Notice to the general public shall be (6) Annual registration fee payable the points authorized to be served. given by depositing a copy in the Office by public utility holding companies— For the purpose of clarifying thè sit­ of the Secretary of the Commission for l/200ths of 1 percent of the assets of uation described in the preceding para­ public inspection and by filing a copy the system with a maximum of $25,000 graph as relates to certificates and per­ with thé Director, Division of the Federal and a minimum of $500. mits heretofore issued, and of establish­ Register. (7) Annual fee for certain condition­ ing a policy to effect uniformity in the By the Commission, Division 5. ally exempt public utility holding com­ future concerning such matter, notice panies— l/200ths of 1 percent of the is hereby given, pursuant to the Inter­ [ se al] W. P. B artel, system assets with a maximum of $500. state Commerce Act (49 U. S. C. 301 et Secretary. In addition, the proposed rules would seq.) and section 4 (a) of the Adminis­ [P. R. Doc. 52-1240; Plied, Jan. 30, 1952; increase the present fee for photo-dupli­ trative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237, 5 8:50 a. m.J cations of 7 to 10 cents per page to a Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 933 minimum of 15 cents per page, and a § 260.5a-4 Qualification fees. At the for each calendar year or part thereof charge of one dollar would be made for time of filing a registration statement in during which such broker or dealer is each certification. connection with the qualification of an registered. The amount of such fee It is proposed that no registration fee indenture pursuant to section 305 of the shall be as follows: provided by these rules shall be payable act, the registrant shall pay a filing fee (1) For the calendar year 1952, the by any registrant whose registration of $100 with respect to each indenture sum of $50; and, except as otherwise ceases to be effective prior to the effec­ to be qualified. Such fee shall be paid provided herein, for each calendar year tive date of the proposed rules or amend- in cash or by United States postal money thereafter the sum of $50 plus $10 for mehts, which is presently contemplated order or certified check payable to the each person (including partners, offi­ to be March 31, 1952. Securities and Exchange Commision, cers, directors, and employees, and per­ All interested persons may submit omitting the name or title of any official sons occupying a status similar to that data, views, and comments in writing to of the Commission. of a partner or officer) who at any time the Securities and Exchange Commis­ Proposed fees for registered _ invest­ during the preceding year engaged on sion at its main office, 425 Second Street ment companies (Part 270): behalf of registrant in the sale and pur­ NW., Washington 25, D. C., on or before The following section (Rule N-8A-2) chase of securities, in the supervision of February 20, 1952. is proposed to be added to the rules and such activity, or in the management of Proposed fees for exemptive filings regulations under the Investment Com­ the business of registrant. under section 3 (b) of the Securities Act pany Act of 1940, pursuant to Title V (2) No registration fee shall be due or (Part 230) : of the Independent Offices Appropria­ payable (i) by any broker 6r dealer in The following amendments to the rules tion Act, 1952, and sections 8 and 38 (a) the calendar year in which he becomes and regulations under the Securities Act of the Investment Company Act of 1940. the successor of a registered broker or of 1933 are proposed pursuant to Title V dealer who has paid all fees due here­ of the Independent Offices Appropriation § 270.8a-2 Registration fees. (a) under or (ii) by any person who ac­ Act, 1952, and sections 3 (b) and 19 (a) Each investment company which is reg­ quired registration pursuant to the pro­ of the Securities Act of 1933: istered under the act shall pay to the visions of § 240.15b-5 (Rule X-15B-5). 1. Section 230.222 (Rule 222) would be Commission an annual registration fee For the purpose of this section the term amended by adding thereto a new para­ except for the calendar year in which “ successor” means a person who acquires graph (d) reading as follows: it files its notificatipn of registration. substantially all of the assets and per­ This fee shall be computed upon the (d) At the time of filing the letter of sonnel of a broker or dealer and contin­ basis of the value of the company’s total ues his business. notification a filing fee of $25 shall be assets as of the close of business on De­ paid. Such fee shall be paid in cash, or (b) The registration fee for the cal­ cember 31 of the preceding year in ac­ endar year 1952 shall be paid on or be­ by United States postal money order or cordance with the following schedule: certified check payable to the Securities fore June 1, 1952; the registration fee Value of total assets Fee for each calendar year thereafter shall and Exchange Commission, omitting the $300,000 or less______$30 name or title of any official of the Com­ be paid on or before March 31, of such More than $300,000 but not more than year. If the registration fee has not mission. $1,000,000______I...... 100 More than $1,000,000 but not more been paid by these dates the registra­ 2. Section 230.240 (Rule 240) would be tion shall thereupon terminate, unless amended by adding after paragraph (f) than $2,000,000______200 More than $2,000,000 but not more proceedings to revoke the registration or thereof a new paragraph reading as than $5,000,000______500 to impose terms and conditions upon follows : More than $5,000,000 but not more withdrawal of the registration are pend­ At the time of filing the prospectus, a than $10,000,000— ______1,000 ing. filing fee of $25 shall be paid, v Such fee More than $10,000,000 but not more (c) Applications for registration as a than $25,000,000______1,250 shall be paid in cash, or by United States More than $25,000,000 but not more broker or dealer, except successor appli­ postal money order or certified check than $50,000,000— ______1, 500 cations under paragraph (a) (2) of this payable to the Securities and Exchange More than $50,000,000 but not more section, shall not be accepted for filing Commission, omitting the name or title than $100,000,000______1,750 unless the application is accompanied of any official of the Commission. More than $100,000,000 but not more by a filing fee of $50 which, if registra­ than $200,000,000______’.______2,000 tion becomes effective, shall be in lieu of 3. Section 230.320 (Rule 320) would be More than $200,000,000______2, 500 amended by adding after paragraph (a) a registration fee for the calendar year, thereof a new paragraph reading as * (b) Registration fees for each calen­ in which such registration becomes ef­ follows: dar year shall be paid not later than fective. June 1. All fees shall be paid in cash (d) All payments of fees shall be made At the time of filing of the offering or by money order or check payable to to the Commission at Washington, D. C., sheet a filing fee of $25 shall be paid. the Securities and Exchange Commis­ and shall be made in cash or by money Such fee shall be paid in cash, or by sion, omitting the name or title of any order or check payable to the Securi­ United States postal money order or official of the Commission. The pay­ ties and Exchange Commission, without certified check payable to the Securi­ ment shall be accompanied by a state­ indicating the name or title of any offi­ ties and Exchange Commission, omitting ment showing the value of the total cial of the Commission. the. name or title of any official of the assets used as a basis for computing the Commission. Proposed fees for registered invest­ fee. ment advisers (Part 275). 4. Section 230.370 (Rule 370) would be (c) If the registration fee of any com­ The following section (Rule R-203-4) amended by adding after paragraph (a) pany is not paid on or before the date is proposed to be added to the rules and thereof a new paragraph reading as specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ regulations under the Investment Advis­ follows: tion, the Commission may order the ers Act of 1940, pursuant to Title V At the time of filing of the prospectus, registration of such company suspended of the Independent Offices Appropriation a filing fee of $25 shall be paid. Such or terminated for that reason. Act, 1952, and sections 203 (c) and 21J. fee shall be paid in cash, or by United Proposed fees for registered broker- (2) of the Investment Advisers Act of States postal money order or certified dealers (Part 240) : 1940: check payable to the Securities and Ex­ The following section (Rule X-15B-7) § 275.203-4 Registration and filing change Commission, omitting the name is proposed to be added to the rules and fees for investment advisers, (a) Each or title of any official of the Commission. regulations under the Securities Ex­ investment adviser registered with this Proposed fee for trust indentures change Act of 1934, pursuant to Title Commission shall pay a registration fee qualified under section 305 (Part 260) : V of the Independent Offices Appropria­ of $50 for each calendar year or part The following section (Rule T-5A-4) tion Act, 1952, and sections 15 (b) and thereof during which such investment Is proposed to be added to the rules and 23 (a) of the Securities Exchange Act adviser is registered, except that no reg­ regulations under the Trust Indenture of 1934: istration fee shall be due or payable by Act of 1939, pursuant to Title V of the § 240.15b-7 Registration and filing an investment adviser in the calendar Independent Offices Appropriation Act fees for brokers and dealers, (a) Each year in which he becomes the successor of 1952, and sections 305 and 319 (a) of broker or dealer registered with this of a registered investment adviser who the Trust Indenture Act of 1939 : Commission shall pay a registration fee has paid all fees due hereunder. For the 934 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

purpose of this section the term “suc­ (b) The amounts representing In­ shall be the aggregate of the assets and cessor” means a person who acquires vestments of the registered holding com­ substantially all of the assets and per­ other debits, as shown on the corpo­ pany in its subsidiary companies and rate balance sheets, of the holding com­ sonnel of an investment adviser and the amounts representing investments continues his business.” pany and each of its subsidiary of each such subsidiary company, not companies, as of thè last day of the (b) The registration fee due for the excluded by subdivision (a) of this sub- preceding year, but not including the calendar year 1952 shall be paid on or paragraph, in any associate company. amounts representing investments of the before June 1, 1952; the registration fee For the purpose of this computation, in­ holding company in its subsidiary com­ for each calendar year thereafter shall vestments shall include all investment panies and the amounts representing in­ be paid on or before March 31 of such securities and advances, notes receivable, vestments of each such subsidiary year. If the registration fee has not accounts receivable, interest receivable, company in any associate company. been paid by these dates the registration and dividends receivable, per books. For the purpose of this computation, in­ shall thereupon, terminate, unless pro­ (ii) When the outstanding voting se­ vestments shall include all investment ceedings to revoke or suspend the curities of a subsidiary company are securities and advances, notes receiv­ registration or to impose terms and con­ owned by two or more registered holding able, accounts receivable, interest receiv­ ditions upon withdrawal of the registra­ companies, excluding registered holding able and dividends receivable, per tion are pending. companies excepted by subparagraph books. (c) Applications for registration as an (4) of this paragraph, the aggregate as­ (c) Form of payment. All payments investment adviser, except applications sets and other debits of such company of fees shall be made in cash, or by of successors as defined in paragraph shall be apportioned among such regis­ money order or check payable to the (a) of this section, shall not be accepted tered holding companies, for the purpose Securities and Exchange Commission, for filing unless the application is ac­ of this computation, in the ratio that without, indicating the name or title of companied by a filing fee of $50 which, the voting securities owned by each regis­ ' any official of the Commission. The if registration becomes effective, shall tered holding company subject to this payment shall be accompanied by a be in lieu of a registration fee for the section bears to the total voting secur­ statement showing the details of the calendar year in which such registration ities owned by all such registered hold­ fee computation. becomes effective. ing companies subject to this section. (d) Definitions. Any definition of a (d) All payments of fees shall be made (3) , Allocation of maximum fee.term contained in the Public Utility to the Commission at Washington, D. C., When the computation of separate fees Holding Company Act of 1935 shall be and shall be made in cash or by money of two or more registered holding com­ applicable to such term as used in this order or check payable to the Securi­ panies in a single holding company sys­ section. ties and Exchange Commission, with­ tem shall aggregate more than $25,000, Proposed fees for duplications and out indicating the name or title of any each such registered holding company certifications (Parts 201, 230, and 260) : official of the Commission. shall pay that percentage of the maxi­ The following amendments to the Proposed fees for registered public mum fee of $25,000 which its separate rules of practice of the Commission and utility holding companies (Part 250): fee (limited to $25,000) bears to the ag­ to the rules and regulations under the The following section (Rule U-13) is gregate of the separate fees of all reg­ Securities Act of 1933 are proposed pur­ proposed to be added to the rules and istered holding companies in the sys­ tem. suant to Title V of the Independent Of­ regulations under the Public Utility fices Appropriation Act, 1952, and pur­ Holding Company Act of 1935, pursuant (4) Exception. Any registered hold­ suant to sections 6 (d) and 19 (a) of to Title V of the Independent Offices ing company which is exempt from all of the Securities Act of 1933, 23 (a) and 24 Appropriation Act, 1952, and sections 3, the provisions of the act other than sec­ (b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 5, 20 (a ), and 20 (c) of the Public Utility tion 9 (a) (2) shall be excepted from 1934, sections 20 (a) ahd 22 (a) of the Holding Company Act of 1935: the provisions of paragraph (a) of this Public Utility Holding Company Act of section: Provided, however. I f the ex­ 1935, sections 38 (a) and 45 (b) of the § 250.13 Annual fees of registered emption of any such registered holding Investment Company Act of 1940, and holding companies and certain exempt company is terminated before October 1 holding companies— (a) R e g is te re d sections 210 (a) and 211 (a) of the In­ of any calendar year such company shall vestment Advisers Act of 1940: holding companies— (1) Annual fee. On pay a registration fee for that calendar or before the first day of May in each year, less any fee previously paid as an 1. Amend § 201.13 (j) (RuleXm (j)), in rules of practice, to read as follows: year, or within 90 days after becoming exempt holding company for the same a registered holding company, which­ year. (j) Matters of public record may be ever is later, every registered holding (b) Certain exempt holding compa­ inspected in the Public Reference Room company shall pay an annual registra­ nies— (1) Annual fee. On or before the at the principal office of the Commis­ tion fee for that calendar year of one first day of May in each year, or within sion, and such material on file at re­ two-hundredths of one percent of an 90 days after becoming an exempt hold­ gional offices of the Commission may be amount determined in accordance with ing company, whichever is later, every inspected at those offices during regular subparagraph (2) of this paragraph ex­ holding company which is exempt from business hours. Copies- of matters of cept that the fee payable by any regis­ all of the provisions of the act other than public record will be sold to any person tered holding company shall in no in­ section 9 (a) (2) and which, as a condi­ upon payment of 15 cents for each re­ stance be greater than $25,000 or less tion to its exemption, is required to file production of an original page not ex­ than $500 and the total fees payable by an annual report or statement with the ceeding i>y<2. x 13 inches, and 15 cents for all registered holding companies in a Commission pursuant to an order under each additional 8% x 13 inches or frac­ single holding company system shall not section 3 of the act or under the provi­ tion thereof. Documents will be photo­ exceed $25,000. Any holding company sions of §§ 250.2 (a) or 250.9 shall pay copied at a 25 percent reduction in size registering as such on or after October 1 an annual fee for the calendar year of unless otherwise specified. A charge of of the calendar year shall be exempt one two-hundredths of one percent of $1.00 in addition to the copying charge from the payment of the fee provided by an amount determined in accordance will be made for each certificate attest­ this paragraph for the calendar year. with subparagraph (2) of this para­ ing to the authenticity of copies of Com­ (2) Basis of the fee. (i) The basis graph, except that the fee payable by mission records. of the fee for each registered holding any exempt holding company shall in company shall be the aggregate of the no instance be greater than $500. Any 2. Repeal § 230.121 (Rule 121) under assets and other debits, as shown on the company becoming an exempt holding the Securities Act of 1933 and § 260.7a-38 corporate balance sheets, of the regis­ company on or after October 1 of the (Rule T-7A—38) under the Trust In­ tered holding company and each of its calendar year or any company which denture Act of 1939. subsidiary companies, as of the last day has paid a fee as a registered holding By the Commission. of the preceding year, but not including: company for that calendar year shall be (a) The assets and other debits of exempt from the payment of the fee [ s e a l] O rval L. D uB o is , any subsidiary company thereof which is provided by this paragraph for that cal­ Secretary. itself a registered holding, company re­ endar year. J a n u a r y 25, 1952. quired to pay a fee, and of the subsidi­ (2) Basis of the fee. The basis of the aries thereof; and [P. R. Doc. 52-1225; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; fee for each exempt holding company 8:49 a. m.] Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 935

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR on cargo of Canadian origin may be pre­ Gas Tariff, First Revised Volume No. 2, paid in Canadian currency at the full and proposed that the Third Revised Office of the Secretary equivalent of United States currency. Sheets Nos. 5,12 and 13 become effective O rder R e v is in g B ound ar ies of E l M orro As thus modified the first sentence of on January 27, 1952 and the Third Re­ N a t io n a l M o n u m e n t i n t h e S tate o f item 3 (f) will provide that all freight vised Sheet No. 14 become effective on N e w M exico arid other charges on southbound cargo February 27, 1952. will be due and payable when the bills of The said Third Revised Sheets Nos. Whereas the act of June 14, 1950 (64 lading are issued and must be prepaid 5, 12, 13 and 14 are filed to supersede Stat. 211),-authorized the Secretary of at port of exportation in United States Northern’s presently effective Second Re­ the Interior to procure certain described currency, but northbound cargo may at vised Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14 filed lands for the protection and preservation the option of the member lines be ac­ on October 27, 1950, and which Second of El Morro National Monument, and cepted freight collect. Revised Sheets were filed to supersede further provided that lands so acquired Interested parties may inspect these First Revised Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13 and shall become a part of said Monument agreements and obtain copies thereof at 14, filed on March 27, 1950, to the said and subject to the laws and regulations the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised Volume applicable thereto upon the issuance of Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub­ No. 2. The said First and Second Re­ an appropriate order, or orders, by the mit, within 20 days after publication of vised Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14, with Secretary of the Interior published in the this notice in the F ederal R egister, writ­ other filed tariff sheets, were suspended F ederal R egister setting forth the re­ ten statements with reference to either within the purview of and in accordance vised boundaries of said Monument, and of the agreements and their position as with section 4 (e) of the Natural Gas Whereas in township 9 north, range 14 to approval, disapproval, or modification, Act by the Commission’s orders issued west, New Mexico Principal Meridian, together with request for hearing should on April 26, 1950, in Docket No. G-1382 the United States of America has ac­ such hearing be desired. and on November 13,1950, in Docket No. quired valid title to section 5 thereof, Dated: January 28, 1952. G-1533, respectively, and hearings were said land being a part of the land au­ held thereon and an initial decision has thorized for procurement qnder the act By order of the Federal Maritime been rendered by the Presiding Exam­ of June 14, 1950: Board. iner, which decision was served on Janu­ Now, therefore, it is ordered, 'That, the ary 21, 1952. On September 27, 1950, following is a description of the revised [ s e a l! a . J. W il l ia m s , Secretary. the said First Revised Sheets Nos. 5, 12, boundaries of El Morro National Monu­ 13, and 14 became effective on motion ment established by Proclamation No. [F. R. Doc. 52-1258; Filed, Jan. 33, 1952; upon furnishing of a bond pursuant to .695, dated December 8, 1906 (34 Stat. 8:52 a. m.] the Commission’s order issued October 3264), and enlarged by Proclamation No. 4, 1950, in Docket No. G-1382, and on 1377, dated June 18,1917 (40 Stat. 1673): FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION April 27,1951, the Second Revised Sheets N e w M e x ic o P r i n c i p a l M e r id ia n Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14 likewise became ef­ Township 9 north, range 14 west: [Docket No. G—1881] fective on motion upon furnishing of a Sec. 5, all; bond pursuant to the Commission’s or­ N orth ern N atural G as C o . Sec. 6, Si/2NE»4, N%SE%, BE%NW%, der issued May 9, 1951, in Docket No. NE&SW1/4. ORDER SUSPENDING CHANGES IN RATES AND G-1533. Containing 880.80 acres. SERVICES The proposed increase filed on De­ cember 26, 1951, affects all customers Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25fch J a n u a r y 24, 1952. , day of January 1952. purchasing natural gas under Northern’s On December 26, 1951, Northern Nat­ CD-I Rate Schedule and the various O scar L. C h a p m a n , ural Gas Company (Northern) filed proposed increases to such customers by Secretary of the Interior. with the Commission Third Revised this filing and prior suspended filings [F. R. Doc. 52-121C; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; "Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13, and 14 to its FPC are as follows: 8:47 a. m.]

Prior to Filing of Per Mcf Filing of filing of Mar. 27 Oct. 27, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Mar. 27, 1950 1950 1950 1951 Federal Maritime Board Demand charge (monthly basis) $1.25 Commodity charge______»$1.21 ‘ $1.37 »$1.67 M oore-M cC orm ack L in e s , I n c ., et a l. 12.70 14. 60 170 20.3 and 220

NOTICE OF AGREEMENTS FILED FOR APPROVAL 1 Stated on a daily basis in the rate schedule. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ This third rate increase application ing described agreements have been filed 20 customer companies of Northern, 8 raises to approximately $21,000,000 the cities, the States of Iowa and Minnesota, with the Board for approval pursuant to total increase sought by Northern since section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as and the State Corporation Commission March 27, 1950, of which approximately of Kansas. amended. $10,600,000 is reflected in the present ap­ Agreement No. 7841 between Moore- plication. The rates, charges, classifications, services, rules, regulations and practices McCormack Lines, Inc. and Panama In addition to the change in rate level, Canal Company (Panama Line) provides as set forth in the Third Revised Sheets Northern also proposes to continue in Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14 may be unjust, un­ for the booking and transportation of effect alleged service classifications passengers for tours originating in any reasonable, unduly discriminatory and which are now an issue in the proceed­ preferential, and place an undue burden country of North, Central or South ing in Docket Nos. G-1382 and G-1533, America and terminating in the country upon the consumers of natural gas. in that it proposes to name separate In addition to the issues usually pre­ of origin, using any combination of serv­ “ so-called” Rate Schedules CD-I, G -l, ice of both parties. IND-1 and IND-2, being the Third Re­ sented in proceedings under sections 4 / Agreement No. 7540-5, between the vised Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14, re­ and 5 of the Natural Gas Act, the follow­ member lines of the Leeward and Wind­ spectively, in place of a single rate ing issues are presented by the filing of ward Islands and Guianas Conference, schedule similar to that in effect before the aforesaid Third Revised Sheets Nos. modifies the first sentence of item 3 (f) the filings which are the subject of the 5,12,13 and 14, which issues are also in­ of the rules and regulations attached to proceeding in Docket Nos/ G-1382 and volved in the present proceedings in and made a part of the basic agreement G-1533. Docket Nos. G-1382 and G-1533, to wit: of said Conference (No. 7540) by remov­ Protests against the said filing of De­ 1. Whether the r^tes and charges for ing therefrom the provision that charges cember 26,1951, have been received from all natural gas sold by Northern and de- 936 NOTICES

livered in bulk at one point to a purchas­ (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)> of the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ing distributor are subject to the juris­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ diction of the Commission when part of cedure. COMMISSION such gas is consumed by the purchaser. 2. Whether and to what extent the Date of issuance January 25, 1952. [Cuban Notification List No. 6] rate schedules of Northern provide for By thé' Commission. C u ba the sale of natural gas to purchasing dis­ CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENTS OF BROADCASTING tributors for their own use. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , STATIONS 3. Whether volumes of gas equal to Secretary. those consumed by the purchasing dis­ D ecember 13, 1951. ^ tributor should be subtracted from the [F. R. Doc. 52-1214; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Notification of changes in assignments 8:47 a. m.] commingled delivery and be considered of broadcasting stations. as non-jurisdictional. Call letters 4. Whether and to what extent the Location Power Antenna Schedule Class rate schedules of Northern provide for CMAL... the sale of natural gas to purchasing dis­ Pinar del Rio. Pinar del Rio__ 1340 kilocycles, 0.25_____ ND Ü IV tributors for resale for industrial use only. The probable date for the expected commencement of operation of this transmitter is June 1952. 5. Whether volumes of gas equal to r , F ederal C ommunications C o m m is s io n , those consumed by industrial consumers tSEALl T. J. S l o w ie . of Northern’s purchasing distributors Secretary. should be subtracted from the commin­ gled delivery to such purchasing distrib­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1242; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; 8:51 a .m.] utors and be considered as gas sold for resale for industrial use only. 6. Whether Northern may lawfully [Mexican Change List No. 139] change from schedules providing a sin­ gle rate for a single classification of M e x ic a n B roadcast S ta tio n s general service to the purchasing dis­ tributors, to provide a single, or several LIST OF CHANGES, PROPOSED CHANGES, AND CORRECTIONS IN ASSIGNMENTS rates or charges for several classifica­ tions of service. D ecember 5, 1951. Notification under the provisions of part 331, section 2, of the North American The Commission finds : It is necessary Regional Broadcasting agreement. and proper in the public interest and to lis t of changes, proposed changes, and corrections in assignments of Mexican aid in the enforcement of the provisions Broadcast Stations Modifying Appendix containing assignments of Mexican Broad­ of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ cast Stations (Mimeograph 47214-6) attached to the recommendations of the North mission enter upon a hearing concern­ American Regional Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Meeting, January 30, 1941. ing the lawfulness of the proposed rates, charges and classifications, and the M exico rules, regulations and practices relating thereto, as set forth in Third Revised Probable date Call letters Location Sheets Nos. 5,12,13 and 14 to Northern’s Power Schedule Class to commence FPC Gas Tariff, First Revised Volume operation No. 2, and that the said tariff sheets be XEDI...... 1... Queretaro, Queretaro___ 770 kilocycles, 1 kw...... D ' 11 Apr. 2,1952 suspended pending hearing and decision X E P R ..:...... Poza Rica, Veracruz.... 1480 kilocycles (change in call letters thereon. from XE FQ ). XEDI...... Queretaro, Queretaro___ 1570 kilocycles (see assignment on The Commission orders: 770 kilocycles). (A) Pursuant to the authority con­ tained in sections 4 and 5 of the Natural Gas Act, a public hearing be held on a r , F ederal C ommunications C o m m is s io n , [ s e a l] T . J. S l o w ie , date to be fixed by further order of the Secretary. Commission in the Hearing Room of the Federal Power Commission, 1800 Penn­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1243; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; 8:51 a. m.] sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., concerning the lawfulness of the rates, charges and classifications, and the rules, HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE ECONOMIC STABILIZATION regulations and practices relating there­ AGENCY „ AGENCY to, subject to the jurisdiction of the Com­ fjr a y mission, set forth in Third Revised Public Housing Administration Office of the Administrator v Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13, and 14, filed with A A ' the Commission on December 26, 1951. "'‘Y / V F ie l d O f fic e [Determination 1, Arndt. 26] » / y . (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ ORGANIZATION AND FINAL DELEGATION OF A ppro val of E x t e n t of th e R e la x a t io n sion thereon, Northern’s Third Revised AUTHORITY TO OFFICIALS o f C redit C o ntr o ls i n C r it ic a l D e ­ Sheets Nos. 5, 12, 13 and 14 to its FPC f e n se H o u s in g A reas Gas Tariff, First Revised Volume No. 2 Section in, Field organization and be and they hereby are suspended within final delegations of authority, is amended Section 3, Areas affected, of Determi­ the purview of and in accordance with as follows: nation No. 1 approving the extent of the section 4 (e) of the Natural Gas Act and Paragraph k is added.to section III as relaxation of real estate construction the use of such Third Revised Sheets Nos. follows; credit controls in critical defense housing 5, 12 and 13 is deferred until June 27, k. Delegations of authority to project areas published in 16 F. R. 9582, Sep­ 1952, and until such further time there­ engineers: tember 20, 1951, is hereby amended by after as said Third Revised Sheets shall l. Pursuant to the" provisions of Public adding the following areas thereto, in be made effective in the manner pre­ Law 139 (82d Cong.), to purchase emer­ view of the joint certification taken by scribed by the Natural Gas Act, and the gency supplies where the amounts do not the Acting Secretary of Defense and the use of such Third Revised Sheet No. 14 is exceed $25 for any one purchase. Director of Defense Mobilization dated deferred until July 27, 1952, and until January 4,1952 (see Dockets No. 126 and such further time thereafter as said Date approved: January 24,1952. No. 149) and January 24, 1952 (see Third Revised Sheet shall be made effec­ Docket No. 123), and in view of the de­ tive in the manner prescribed by the [ se al] J o h n T a y lo r E gan, fense housing programs of credit re­ Natural Gas Act. Commissioner. strictions approved for said areas by the (C) Interested State commissions may [F. R. Doc. 52-1215; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Housing and Home Finance Agency (CR participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 8:47 a. m.] 2, 16 F. R. 3303, CR 3, 16 F. R. 3835) i Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 937

Area and Date all subject to the following terms and dis­ May 15, 1952, file a similar report for 95. Moultrie, Ga.f January 25, 1952. counts to wholesalers: Discounts of 15 the first quarter of 1952. 96. Great Palls, Mont., January 25, 1952. percent and 3 percent on orders of six (5) The ceiling prices established by 97. Lancaster, Calif., August 10, 1951. dozen assorted, and discounts of 10 per­ this order are applicable to sales by cent and 3 percent on orders of, three Golden Lax and Borsoma tablets by the R oger L. P u t n a m , applicant or resellers in the 48 States of Administrator. dozen assorted. It further appears that applicant has suffered an over-all loss the United States and in the District January 29, 1952. in its operations in the nine month pe­ of Columbia. [F. R, Doc. 52-1339; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; riod ending September 30,1951; that the (6) Thompson Borsoma Company 11:00 a. m.] loss is attributable to the level of its ex­ shall deliver a copy of this special order isting ceiling prices for Golden Lax and to each reseller to whom it sells Golden Borsoma tablets; that the adjusted ceil­ Lax or Borsoma tablets, such delivery Office of Price Stabilization ing prices specified below, for which it to be made in each case with or prior to [iSegioij^X!; Redelegation of Authority 23] has applied, will not be substantially out the first delivery of either product to of line with the ceiling prices established the resellers after the effective date of D irectors of D istr ict O f f ic e s , R e g io n X for other sellers of similar commodities, this order. REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ISSUE GR- and that if such adjusted prices are Effective date. This special order D231S ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES IN charged, its operations would not exceed shall become effective January 24, 1952. ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2 (h ) OF a break-even position. M ic h a e l V. D i S a l l e , CPR 94 In the judgment of the Director, ad­ justment of the ceiling prices of resell­ Director of Price Stabilization. By virtue of the authority vested in ers of Golden Lax and Borsoma tablet^ J a n u a r y 23, 1952. me as Director of the Regional Office of is necessary, corresponding to the ad­ Price Stabilization, No. X, pursuant to justments in applicant’s ceiling prices es­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1060; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; delegation of authority No. 46 (17 P. R. tablished herein and this order there­ 4:35 p. m.] 362), this redelegation of' authority is fore permits resellers to adjust their ceil­ hereby issued. ing prices for these products established 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to under the General Ceiling Price Regula­ [Region x fll, Redelegation of Authority 10] the Directors of the Little Rock, Arkan­ tion by the same percentage increases as sas; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Oklahoma City, .D irectors of D ist r ic t O f fic e s , allowed the applicant. R e g io n XIII Oklahoma; Shreveport, Louisiana; New Paragraph 4 of this order requires Orleans, Louisiana; Lubbock, Texas; financial reports to be' submitted by ap­ REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH Fort Worth, Texas; Dallas, Texas; plicant on or before February 15th and OR ADJUST CEILING PRICES, CEILING FEES, Houston, Texas; and San Antonio, May 15,1952. Paragraph 6 requires the CEILING MARKUPS AND RATES UNDER Texas, District Offices of Price Stabiliza­ applicant to supply a copy of this Spe­ CPR 93 tion to issue orders establishing ceiling cial Order to each reseller to whom ap­ By virtue of the authority vested in me prices under the provisions of section 2 plicant sells Golden Lax and Borsoma as Acting Director of the Regional Office (h) of Celling Price Regulation 94. tablets. of Price Stabilization, No. X III, pursuant This redelegation of authority shall Special provisions. For the reasons to Delegation of Authority No. 44 (16 take effect on January 28, 1952. set forth in the Statement of Consid­ F. R. 12802), this redelegation of au­ A lfred L. S eel ye , erations and pursuant to sections 4 and thority is hereby issued. Director of Regional Office No. X. 5 of General Overriding Regulation 10, 1. Authority is hereby redelegated to this Special Order is hereby issued. the Directors of the Boise, Portland, J a n u a r y 28, 1952. , (1) The ceiling prices of Thompson Seattle, and Spokane District Offices [F. R. Doc. 52-1245; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; Borsoma Company for the sale of Golden of Price Stabilization, respectively, to 4:20 p. m.] Lax and Borsoma tablets to retail drug­ authorize, establish, adjust, revise or gists shall be as follows: disapprove ceiling prices, ceiling fees, Per dozen ceiling markups and rates, or request [ GeneraL<5verriding Regulation 10, Golden Lax (30 tablet size)__ : $3.20 further information in connection . J r Speciál Order 9] Golden Lax (60 tablet size)______6.00 therewith, or otherwise act to administer T h o m p s o n B orsoma C o ., T it u s v il l e , Borsoma (40 tablet size)______6. 80 individual reporting or adjustment pro­ P ennsylvania subject to the following terms and dis­ visions of Ceiling Price Regulation 93, in accordance with the specific provisions CEILING PRICES FOR SALES OF GOLDEN LAX counts to wholesalers: discounts of 15 percent and 3 percent on orders of six thereof. TABLETS AND BORSOMA TABLETS BY MANU­ This redelegation of authority shall FACTURER AND RESELLERS dozen assorted, and discounts of 10 per­ cent and 3 percent on orders of three become effective as of January 25,1952. Statement of considerations. Thomp­ dozen assorted. J o h n L. S alter, son Borsoma Company has applied to the (2) Wholesalers, retailers and any Acting Regional Director, Office Office of Price Stabilization pursuant to other resellers of Golden Lax and Bor­ of Price Stabilization, Region General Overriding Regulation 10 for soma tablets, may adjust their ceiling XIII. adjustments of its ceiling prices for the prices for these products determined un­ products, Borsoma Tablets and Golden der the General Ceiling Price Regulation Ja n u a r y 28, 1952. Lax Tablets. by multiplying such ceiling prices in the In accordance with section 3 of the [F. R. Doc. 52-1246; Filed, Jan. 28, 1952; case, of Golden Lax, 30 tablet size; 4:21 p. m .] regulation, applicant has produced evi­ Golden Lax, 60 tablet size; and Borsoma, dence which, in the judgment of the Director, establishes that applicant is 40 tablet size; by 1.60, 1.50 and 1.40, re­ spectively. [General-Overriding Regulation 10, eligible for the adjustments requested. .^Special Order No. 10] On the basis of the information sub­ (3) This special order or any provi­ mitted, it appears that, the applicant sion thereof may be revoked, suspended, G i b f ^ i L L Co., I n c ., B u f f a l o , N e w Y ork or amended by the Director of Price Sta­ owns the trade-marks and formulas for ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES FOR SALES these products, and has them made up to bilization, at any time. OF GINO PILLS BY MANUFACTURER AND its specifications. Applicant then pack­ (4) On or before February 15, 1952, RESELLERS ages the products for consumer use, pro­ Thompson Borsoma Company shall file motes and advertises them, and distrib­ with the Director of Price Stabiliza­ Statement of considerations. Gino utes them to wholesalers and some retail Pill Company, Inc., has applied to the tion, Washington 25, D. C., a profit and Office of Price Stabilization pursuant to drug stores. Applicant’s present ceiling loss statement of its over-all opera­ prices to retail druggists are as follows: General Overriding Regulation 10 for an tions for 1951, specifying the quantity adjustment of its ceiling prices for its . Per dozen and prices of Golden Lax and Borsoma Golden Lax (30 tablet size) ------$2.00 product, Gino Pills. Golden Lax (60 tablet size)------4. 00 tablets sold to various classes of pur­ Applicant has submitted the informa­ Borsoma (40 tablet size)------4.80 chasers. Applicant shall, on or before tion required by section 3 of the régula- 938 NOTICES

tion and has produced evidence which in States and in the District of Columbia. 13, 1951, established ceiling prices at re­ the judgment of the Director establishes 6. Gino Pill Company, Inc., shall de­ tail for ladies dresses having the brand that applicant is eligible for the adjust­ liver a copy of this special order to each names “ Future Maid” and/or “ Paris at ment requested. reseller to whom it sells Gino Pills, such a Price.” On the basis of the information sub­ delivery to be made in each case with Future Fashions, Inc. has applied for mitted, it appears that the applicant or prior to the first delivery of Gino Pills a revocation of this special order, stating owns the brand name “Gino Pills” and to the reseller after the effective date that it is unable to comply with the pro­ sells the product to various classes of of this special order. visions of the special order. The Di­ purchasers at the following ceiling rector has determined that sufficient rea­ prices: 45 pills, 60 cents per bottle; 95 . Effective date. This special order shall become effective January 24, 1952. sons have been shown for revocation of pills, $1 per bottle, subject to a discount the special order. of 33% percent to retail druggists, plus M ic h a e l V. D i S alle, This order of revocation requires the an additional discount of 16% percent to Director of Price Stabilization. applicant to send a copy thereof to all wholesale and chain drug companies, J a n u a r y 23,1952. purchasers for resale who have received and in each case, 1 percent cash 10 days. notice of tfie Special Order. It further appears that applicant has [F. R. Doc. 52-1061; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; been operating at a loss, that the loss is 4:35 p. m.] Revocation. 1. For the reasons set attributable to the level of its existing forth in the statement of considerations ceiling prices for Gino Pills, that the and pursuant to Section 43 of Ceiling adjusted ceiling prices specified below, [Ceilipg Price Regulation 7, Section 43, Price Regulation 7, Special Order 487, for which he has applied, will not be out ^Revocation of Special Order 4291 issued to Future Fashions, Inc. on Vf of line with the ceiling prices established ’G o l d e n F leece T is s u e M il l s , I n c . August 17,1951, effective August 18,1951, for other sellers of similar commodities, establishing ceiling prices at retail for and that if such adjusted prices are CEILING PRICES AX RETAIL ladies dresses having the brand names charged, applicant’s operations will not Statement of considerations.—Special “ Future Maid” and/or “Paris at a Price,” exceed a break-even position. Order 429 issued to Golden Fleece Tissue shall be, and the same hereby is, re­ In the judgment of the Director, ad­ Mills, Inc., on August 15, 1951, effective voked in all respects. justment in the ceiling prices of resellers August 16,1951, established ceiling prices 2. Future Fashions, Inc., must, within of Gino Pills is necessary, corresponding at retail for handkerchief tissues having 15 days after the effective date of this to the adjustment in applicant’s ceiling the brand name “Golden Fleece”. order of revocation, send a copy of this prices granted herein, and this order Golden Fleece Tissue Mills, Inc., has order of revocation to all purchasers for therefore permits resellers to increase by applied for a revocation of this special resale to whom it has given notice of 25 percent their ceiling prices for Gino order. The applicant states that it is Special Order 487. unable to comply with the preticketing Pills established under the General Ceil­ Effective date. This order of revoca­ ing Price Regulation. provisions of the special order. Because tion shall become effective January 23, Paragraph 4 of this order requires fi­ strict compliance with the preticketing 1952. nancial reports for the last six months requirements of an order issued under M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , of 1951 and the first three months of section 43 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7 Director of Price Stabilization. 1952 to be submitted by applicant on or is necessary, this special order, in the before February 15, 1952 and May 15, opinion of the Director, should be re­ J a n u a r y 23, 1952. 1952, respectively. Paragraph 6 re­ voked. [P. R. Doc. 52-1050; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; quires the applicant to supply a copy of The order of revocation requires the 4:33 p. m.] this special order to each reseller to applicant to send a copy to all purchas­ whom applicant sells Gino Pills. ers for resale who have received notice Special provisions. For the reasons of the special order. set forth in the Statement of Considera­ Revocation. 1. For the reasons set [Ceilim'.'frice Regulation 7, Section 43, tions, and pursuant to sections 4 and 5 of forth in the statement of considerations Relocation of Special Order 488] General Overriding Regulation 10, this special order is hereby issued. and pursuant to section 43 of Ceiling W eber L if e l ik e F l y Co. Price Regulation 7, Special Order 429 1. The ceiling prices of Gino Pill Com­ issued to Golden Fleece Tissue Mills, CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL pany, Inc., for Gino Pills shall be 75 cents Inc., on August 15,1951, effective August per bottle of 45 pills and $1.25 per bottle Statement of considerations. Special of 95 pills, subject to the following terms: 16, 1951, establishing ceiling prices at Order 488, issued to The Weber Lifelike retail for handkerchief tissues having A discount of 33 % percent to retail drug­ Fly Company August 17, 1951, effective gists plus an additional 16% percent dis­ the brand name “Golden Fleece” , shall August 18, . 1951, established ceiling be, and the same hereby is, revoked in prices at retail for fishing tackle having count to wholesale and chain drug com­ all respects. panies, and to all purchasers, terms of 1 the brand name “Weber” . percent cash, 10 days. 2. Golden Fleece Tissue Mills, Inc., The Weber Lifelike Fly Company has 2. Wholesalers, retailers, and any must, within, 15 days after the effective applied for a revocation of this special other resellers of Gino Pills may adjust date of this order of revocation, send a order, stating that it is unable to com­ their ceiling prices for Gino Pills estab­ copy of this order of revocation to all ply with the provisions of the special lished under the General Ceiling Price purchasers for resale to whom it has order. The Director has determined Regulation by multiplying such ceiling given notice of Special Order 429. that sufficient reasons have been shown prices by 1.25. Effective date. This order of revoca­ for revocation of the special order. 3. This special order or any provision tion shall become effective January 23, This order of revocation requires the thereof may be revoked, suspended, or 1952. applicant to send a copy thereof to all purchasers for resale who have received amended by the Director of Price Stabi­ M ic h a e l V . D i S a l l e , lization at any time. Director of Price Stabilization. notice of the special order. 4. On or before February 15, 1952, Revocation. 1. For the reasons set Gino Pill Company, Inc., shall file with January 23, 1952. forth in the statement of considerations the Director of Price Stabilization, [P. R. Doc. 52-1049; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; and pursuant to section 43 of Ceiling Washington 25, D. C., a profit and loss 4:32 p. m.] Price Regulation 7, Special Order 488, statement for its operations in the last issued to The Weber Lifelike Fly Com­ 6 months of 1951, specifying the quantity pany on August 17, 1951, effective Au­ and prices of Gino Pills sold to various [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, gust 18, 1951, establishing ceiling prices classes of purchasers. Applicant shall l / Revocation of Special Order 487] at retail for fishing tackle, having the file a similar report for the first 3 months * F u t u r e F a s h io n s , I n c . brand name “Weber”, shall be, and the of 1952, on or before May 15, 1952. same hereby is, revoked in all respects. 5. The ceiling prices established by CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL 2. The Weber Lifelike Fly Company this special order are applicable to sales Statement of considerations. Special must, within 15 days after the effective of Gino Pills by the manufacturer or Order 487, Issued to Future Fashions, date of this order of revocation, send a resellers ip the 48 States of the United Inc., August 17, 1951, effective August copy of this order of revocation to all Thursday, January SI, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 939 purchasers for resale to whom it has This amendment adds the “ Penob­ (c) The following ceiling prices are es­ given notice of Special Order 488. scot” brand of sheets and pillow cases tablished for sales during the periods Effective date. This order of revoca­ to those articles for which ceiling prices December 26, 1951, through January 31, tion shall become effective January 23, for sales at retail which were established 1952, and July 27, 1952, through August 1952. by the special order. 31, 1952, for any seller at retail of the The Director has determined, on the sheets, pillow cases and towels packaged M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , Director of Price Stabilization. basis of information available to him, in dozen w rapp ers and described below, that the retail ceiling prices requested manufactured by Wamsutta Mills, New J a n u a r y 23, 1952. are in line with those already granted Bedford, Massachusetts, having the [i T. R. Doc. 52-1051; Filed, Jan. 13, 1952; and are no higher than the level of ceil­ brand name “Wamsutta” and described 4:33 p. m.] ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ in the manufacturer’s applications for tion 7. amendment dated September 5, 1951, This amendment also lists the ceiling and September 21, 1951. The manufac­ prices at retail for certain of the articles turer’s prices listed below are subjest to [Ceiling P£iee~Regulation 7, Section 43, covered by the special order which were the following terms: 3/10, 2/70, Net/71, jipScial "Order 19, Amdt. 2] omitted by Amendment 2 to the Special f. o. b. New Bedford, Massachusetts. Order. The modified method of pre- A. S agner’s S o n , I n c . T owels ticketing for those articles which ap­ CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL peared in Amendment 1 and were also inadvertently omitted, is also included Manufac­ Ceiling Statement of considerations. Special Size and description turer’s sell­ price at Order 19, under section 43 of Ceiling in this amendment. ing price retail (per dozen) (each) Price Regulation 7, issued and effective Amendatory provisions. Special Order. on November 14, 1951, established ceil­ 78, under section 43 of Ceiling Price Reg­ ulation 7, is amended in the following 26" x 50" large bath...... $20.43 $2.69 ing prices for sales at retail of men’s 24" x 46" bath______15.53 1.98 clothing manufactured by A. Sagner’s respects: 16" x 28" guest______7.36 .98 1. In paragraph 1 of the special order, 12" x 12" wash cloth...... 3.10 .44 Son, Inc., having the brand names 22" x 36" bath mat______30.76 3.95 “Northcool”, “Northcord”, “Northaire” 'as amended, insert the subparagraph and “Northweave” . designation “ (a )” after the paragraph Sheets This amendment to Special Order 19, designation “ 1.” issued under Section 43 of Ceiling Price 2. Following the amended paragraph 1, now appearing in the special order, in­ 72" X 108": Regulation 7, to A. Sagner’s Son, Inc., Plain hem...... $41.52 $4.95 deletes the “Northcool” line of men’s sert the following subparagraphs: Hemstitched...... 44.88 5.35 516/518 scallop...... 49.92 6.95 clothing from those articles for which (b) The following ceiling prices are 81" x 108": ceiling prices at retail were established established for sales after the effective Plain h em ...... 49.08 5.85 by the special order. In addition, this Hemstitched...... 52.44 6.25 date of this special order for any seller at 57.48 6.85 amendment deletes sport shirts and cas­ retail of the sheets, pillow cases and 90" x 108": ual coats from the manufacturer’s sell­ Plain hem...... 54.12 6.45 towels packaged in individual wrappers 57.48 6.85 ing price per unit, the prices “ $2.40” and and described below, manufactured by 516/518 scallop...... 62.52 7.45 “ $11.70”, and from the ceiling price at Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, Massa­ retail per unit the prices “ $3.95” and chusetts, having the brand name “Wam­ Pillow Cases “$19.50” from the special order bearing sutta” and described in the manufac­ the brand name “Northcool” . turer’s applications for amendment dated Ceiling Amendatory provision. Special order Manufac­ September 5, 1951 and September 21, Size and description turer’s sell­ price at 19, under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, ing price retail Section 43, is amended in the following 1951. The manufacturer’s prices listed (per dozen) (each) respects r below are subject to the following terms: 1. In paragraph 1, delete from the 3/10, 2/70, Net/71, f. o. b. New Bedford, 42" x Z S W ‘. $10.92 $1.30 brand names the brand name “North­ Massachusetts. 12.96 1.55 cool” wherever it appears. 15.48 1.85 T owels 45" x 38H": 2. In paragraph 1, insert after the 11.28 1.35 words “ and described in the manufac­ 13.44 1.60 turer’s application dated March 10, Manufac­ Ceiling 516/518 scallop______15.96 1.90 Size and description turer’s sell­ price at 1951,” the words “ as corrected by its ing price retail amended application dated January 4, (per dozen) (each) (d) Wamsutta Mills must comply with 1952”. the marking and tagging provisions ap­ $21.50 $2.98 pearing in paragraph 3 of the special Effective date. This amendment shall 16.35 2.29 become effective January 23,1952. 7.75 1.10 order for each article for which a retail 3.26 .49 ceiling price is established in paragraph 32.38 4.50 M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , 1 (b) above. Director of Price Stabilization. (e) On and after November 24, 1951, Sheets Wamsutta Mills must mark each article Ja n u a r y 23, 1952. for which a ceiling price has been estab­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1045; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; 72" x 108": lished in paragraph 1 (c) of this special Plain hem. $41.52 $5.95 4:32 p. m.] Hemstitched...... 44.88 6.35 order for the “White Sales” periods with 516/518 scallop _ 49.92 6.95 the retail ceiling price for the article 81" x 108": 49 08 6.85 which is listed in paragraph 1 (c) of this 52.44 7.25 special order, or attach to the article a [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, 516/518 scallop...... 57.48 7.85 90" x 108": label, tag, or ticket stating the retail Special Order 78, Amdt. 3] 64.12 7.45 ceiling price. This mark or statement 57.48 7.85 W am sutta M il l s 62.52 8.45 must be in the following form: CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL OPS— Sec. 43— CPR 7 P illow Cases Price $______Statement of considerations. Special During the “White Sales” periods no Order 78, under section 43 of Ceiling 42" x 38)4"l Price Regulation 7, issued on June 21, Plain hem______$10.92 $1.60 retailer may offer or sell the article un-, 1951, established ceiling prices for sales Hemstitched...... 12.96 1.86 less it is marked or tagged in the form 516/518 scallop...... 15.48 2.15 at retail of sheets, pillow cases, towels, 46" x 88#": stated above. Upon termination of any and piece goods manufactured by Warn- Plain h em ...... 11.28 1.65 “White Sales” period the manufacturer Hemstitched...... 13.44 1.90 sutta Mills, having the brand name 616/518 s c a llo p ...... 15.96 2.20 shall furnish each seller at retail who “Wamsutta.” has any items remaining in his stock No. 22------5 940 NOTICES from the “White Sales” with a supply of S h e e t s — Continued P i l l o w C ase s— Continued labels, tags or stickers stating the retail Ceiling Ceiling Ceiling Ceiling ceiling prices appearing in paragraph 1 Selling price at Selling price at Selling price at Selling price at (b ). Upon the termination of the price to retailers price to retailers price to retailers price to retailers “ White Sales” period no retailer may retailers (per retailers (per retailers (per retailers (per offer or sell any article, described in sub- (per unit) J unit) (per unit) : unit) (per unit) : unit) (per unit) : unit) $2.11____ — $3.15 paragraphs (b) and (c) of paragraph 1, $4.34____ $6.20 $6.90____ $9.85 $0.83 and $4.38____ 6.25 $6.93____ 9.90 $0.84- ____ $1.25 $2.14____. — 3.20 unless it is ticketed in accordance with $4.41____ 6. 30 $6.97___ 9.95 $0.87— ____ ' 1.30 $2.18____ — 3.25 the requirements of this paragraph. $4.45____ 6.35 $7.00____— 10.00 $0.90 ______1.35 $2.-21______3.30 (f ) The following ceiling prices are es­ $4.48____ 6. 40 $7.04____ 10.05 $0.94______1.40 $2.24____. __ 3.35 tablished for sales by any seller at retail $4.52____ 6. 45 $7.07____ 10.10 $0.97 - ____ 1.45 $2.28 — . __ 3.40 of sheets and pillow cases manufactured $4.55____ 6. 50 $7.11____ 10. 15 $1.01— ____ 1.50 $2.31______3.45 by Wamsutta Mills having the brand $4.59____ 6. 55 $7.14___ 10.20 $1.04— ____ 1.55 $2.35______3.50 name “Penobscot,” and described in the $4.62____ 6. 60 $7.18___ 10.25 $1.07— ____ 1.60 $2.38______3.55 $1.11— ____ 1.65 $2.41____. _ 3.60 manufacturer’s application dated De­ $4.66____ 6. 65 $7.21___ . .. 10.30 $4.69____ 6. 70 $7.25___ 10.35 $1.14— ____ 1.70. $2.45______3.65 cember 14, 1951, as supplemented and $4.73____ 6. 75 $7.28 — . 10.40 $1.17— ____ 1.75 $2.48______3.70 amended by the manufacturer’s applica­ $4.76____ 6. 80 $7.32 .— 10.45 $1.21 ____ 1.80 $2.51______3.75 tion dated December 28, 1951. The ceil­ $4.80____ 6. 85 $7.35 — — 10.50 $1.24 _____ 1.85 $2.55______3.80 ing prices listed below shall become ef­ $4.83____ 6. 90 $7.39___ 10.55 $1.27— ____ 1.90 $2.58______3.85 fective on receipt of this order by the $4.87____ 6.95 $7.42___ 10.60 $1.31 — ____ 1.95 $2.61____ 3.90 $4.90___ 7. 00 $7.46__ . 10.65 ' $1.34— ____ 2. OO $2.65______3.95 retailer, but in no event later than 30 $4.94____ 7.05 $7.49___ . . . 10.70 $1.37— ____ 2.05 $2.68______4.00 days after the effective date of this order. $4.97____ 7. 10 $7.53___ __ 10.75 $1.41 — ____ 2.10 $2.71______4.05 The selling prices to retailers listed below $5.01____ 7.15 $7.56__ .— 10.80 $1.44— — 2.15 $2.75___ . __ 4. 10 are subject to terms of— $5.04____ 7. 20 $7.60-__.— 10.85 $1.47______2.20 $2.78______4.15 $5.08____ 7. 25 $7.63— — 10.90 $1.51— ____ 2.25 $2.81______4.20 S h e e t s $5.11____ 7. 30 $7.67___ — 10.95 $1.54 __ — . 2. 30 $2.85______4.25 C eilin g C eilin g $5.15____ 7. 35 $7.70___ — 11.00 $1.57— ____ 2.35 $2.88— .___ 4.30 $1.61 — ____ 2.40 Selling price at Selling price at $5.18____ 7.40 $7.74___ — 11.05 $2.91______4.35 7.45 $1.64___ — 2.45 $2.95______4.40 price to retailers price to retailers $5.22____ $7.77— — 11.10 $1.68_ —____ 2.50 retailers ( per retailers (p e r $5.25____ 7. 50 $7.81— — 11.15 $2.98 — ___ 4.45 $1.71__.____ 2.55 $3.02___ (per unit) : u n i t ) (per unit) : u n it ) $5.29____ 7.55 $7.84— — 11.20 ___ 4.50 $1.74__. 2.60 $0.35___ __ $0.50 $2.35___ $3.35 $5.32____ 7. 60 $7.88— — 11.25 $3.05______4.55 _____ 2.65 $0.39----- .55 $2.38___ 3.40 $5.86----- 7. 65 $7£1— ___ 11.30 $1.78— $3.08______4.60 $0.42___ .60 $2.42___ _ 3.45 $5.39 — __ 7.70 $7.95— — 11.35 $1.81 - _____ 2.70 $3.12 . 4. 65 $1.84— ____ 2.75 $0.46___ .65 $2.45___ — 3.50 $5.43___ . . . 7.75 $7.98— — 11.40 $3.15______4.70 $5.46____ 7.80 $8.02— — 11.45 $1.88 _____ 2.80 $0.49___ .70 $2.49___ 3. 55 $3.18______4.75 $5.ü0____ 7.85 $8.05— — 11.50 $1.91— _____ 2.85 $0.53___ .75 $2.52— _ 3.60 $3.22______4.80 $5.53____ 7.90 $8.09___ — _ 11.55 $1.94— . — 2.90 $0.56---- .80 $2.56__ — 3.65 $3.25______4.85 — 3.70 $5.57___ 7. 95 $8.12— ___ 11. 60 $1.98— _____ 2.95 $0.60___ .85 $2.59___ $3.28______4.90 $0.63___ .90 $2.63___ — 3.75 $5.60___ 8. 00 $8.16. _— 11.65 $2.01— _____ 3.00 $2.04_„_____ 3.05 $3.32 .____ 4.95 $0.67___ .95 $2.66— ___ 3.80 $5.64____ 8. 05 $8.19— — 11.70 — $2.08_-...... 3.10 $3.35______5.00 $0.70___ 1.00 $2.70___ 3.85 $5.67— . 8.10 $8.23— — 11.75 $8.26— ___ 11.80 $0.74___ 1.05 $2.73— 3.90 $5.71___ 8.15 This amendment shall $5.74___ 8. 20 $8.30 __ __ 11.85 Effective date. $0.77___ ... 1.10 $2.77— — 3.95 become effective January 23, 1952. $0.81___ 1.15 $2.80__ — 4.00 $5.78___ 8. 25 $8.33 — - 11.90 $8.37_ _— _ 11.95 $0.84___ 1.20 $2.84__ _ _ 4. 05 .$5.81___ 8.30 M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , $8.40_ — — 12.00 $0.88___ 1.25 $2.87— - 4.10 $5.85___ 8. 35 Director of Price Stabilization. $0.91___ 1.30 $2.91— — 4.15 $5.88___ 8.40 $8.44— — - 12.05 $0.95___ 1.35 $2.94— — 4.20 $5.92___ 8.45 $8.47— ___ 12. 10 J a n u a r y 23, 1952. $0.98___ 1.40 $2.98__ — 4.25 $5.95___ 8. 50 $8.51— __ 12. 15 $8.54_ - ___ [F. R. Doc. 52-1046; Piled, Jan. 23, 1952; $1.02___ 1.45 $3.01__ ___ 4.30 $5.99___ 8. 55 12.20 $1.05___- 1.50 $3.05— —_ 4.35 $6.02___ 8.60 $8.58___ __ 12.25 4:32 p. m.] $1.09___ — 1.55 $3.08_ —_ 4. 40 $6.06__ . 8.65 $8.61— — 12.30 $8.65 ___ 12.35 $1.12___ 1.60 $3.12— — 4.45 $6.09___ 8.70 $1.16___ 1.65 $3.15_ ___ 4. 50 $6.13___ 8. 75 $8.68— — 12.40 $6.16— 8.80 $8.72__ __ 12.45 $1.19___ 1.70 $3.19__ — 4.55 [Ceiling Pricer Regulation 7, Section 43, $3.22__ — - 4.60 $6.20 — _ 8.85 $8.75— . — 12.50 $1.23___ 1.75 S n^ial Order 87, Amdt. 1] $1.26___ 1.80 $3.26— ___ 4.65 $6.23___ 8. 90 $8.79— ___ 12.55 8. 95 $8.82__ 12.60 $1.30___ 1.85 $3.29— — 4.70 $6.27— . • 'A - l M anufacturing Co. $1.33___ 1.90 $3.33— — 4.75 $6.30__ - 9.00 $8.86- - — 12.65 $1.37___ 1.95 $3.36__ — 4.80 $6.34— — 9.05 $8.89__.. — 12.70 CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL $6.37— 9. 10 $8.93— — 12.75 $1.40___ — 2 .00 $3.40— — 4.85 Statement of considerations. Special 2.05 $3.43— ___ 4.90 $6.41— 9.15 $8.96. .___ 12.80 $1.44___ Order 87 under section 43 of Ceiling $1.47___ — 2 .1 0 $3.47__ 4.95 $6.44— 9.20 $9.00. .___ 12.85 $1.51___ , 2.15 $3.50— _ _ 5.00 $6.48— 9.25 $9.03— . — 12.90 Price Regulation 7, issued on June 15, $1.54_ 2 .2 0 $3.54__ . — 5.05 $6.51. _— 9.30 $9.07— ___ 12.95 1951, effective June 26, 1951, established $1.58___ 2. 25 $3.57— ___ 5. 10 $6.55— 9.^35 $9.10-_.___ 13.00 ceiling prices for sales at retail of men’s $1.61___ _ _ 2. 30 $3.61__.___ 5.15 $6.58— 9.40 $9.14— ___ 13.05 and boy’s jackets, slacks and shorts 13.10 $1.65___ 2.35 $3.64— ___ 5.20 $6.62— — 9.45 $9.17— manufactured by A -l Manufacturing $6.65— 9. 50 $9.21— ___ 13.15 $1.68— 2. 40 $3.68_ . — 5.25 Company, having the brand name $1.72— 2.45 $3.71— ___ 5.30 $6.69. 9. 55 $9.24__.___ 13.20 $1.75— ___ 2.50 $3.75_ —___ 5.35 $6.72— 9.60 $9.28_ .___ 13.25 “ Suppl-Drape Marine Blue Denim” . $1.79— — 2.55 $3.78— 5.40 $6.76— — 9.65 $9.31— ___ 13.30 The applicant now requests a change in $1.82— 2.60 $3.82— ___ 5.45 $6.79— 9.70 $9.35— ____ 13.35 the brand name to “Suppl-Drape Faded $1.86— — 2.65 $3.85— . . .. 5.50 $6.83— 9. 75 $9.38— ___ 13.40 Blue Denim”. This amendment, there­ $1.89— — 2.70 ( $3.89— 5.55 $6.86— — 9:80 $9.42— ___ 13.45 fore, changes the brand name to “Suppl- _ 2.75 $3.92— ___ 5.60 $1.93— Pillow C a s e s Drape Faded Blue Denim” in the special $1.96— — 2.80 $3.96__ 5.65 order. $2.00— — 2.85 $3.99— ___ • 5.70 $0.33 and $0.57— ...... $0.85 $2.03— — 2.90 $4.03— 5.75 $0.34. ____ $0.50 $0.60— _____ .90 Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ $2.07— 2.95 $4.06— ___ 5.80 $0.37___ ...... 55 $0.63 and der 67 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, $2.10— — 3.00 $4.10— ___ 5.85 $0.40___...... 60 $0.64._____ .95 section 43 is amended in the following $2.14— — 3.05 $4.13— ___ 5.90 $0.43 and $0.67— _____ 1.00 respects: $2.17__ _ - 8 .1 0 $4.17— ___ 5.95 $0.44. . 65 $0.70__l 1. In paragraph 1, delete the brand $2.21__ ___ 3.15 $4.20— ___ 6.00 $0.47___ $0.73 and $2.24__ 3. 20 $4.24__.. . 6.05 $0.50— ...... 75 $0.74...... 1.10 name “Suppl-drape Marine Blue Den­ $2.28 — 3.25 $4.27— 6.10 $0.53 and $0.77— _____ 1.15 ims” and substitute therefor the brand $2.31— — 3.30 $4.31__ . _ 6.15 $0.54-...... 80 $0.80__ ...... 1.20 name “Suppl-Drape Faded Blue Denim”. Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 941 and described in the manufacturer’s ap­ This amendment also amends the title by each purchaser for resale (other than plication dated April 3, 1951, as cor­ of the special order to delete an inac­ retailers) to each of his purchasers on rected by its amended application dated curate reference to establishment of ceil­ or before the date of the first delivery November 13, 1951. ing prices at wholesale. after receipt of a copy of this special Effective date. This amendment shall The Director has determined, on the order. become effective January 23, 1952. basis of * information available to him, (2) Within 15 days of receipt of this that the retail ceiling prices requested special order, each purchaser for resale M ic h a e l V . D i S a ll e , are in line with those already granted (other than retailers) shall send a copy Director of Price Stabilization. and are no higher than the level of ceil­ o f,the order to each of his purchasers to January 23, 1952. ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ whom, within two months prior to re­ tion 7. ceipt of this special order, his records [F. R. Doc. 62-1047; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ indicate he had delivered any article 4:32 p. m.] der 513 under Ceiling Price Regulation covered by paragraph 1 of this special 7, section 43, is amended in the follow­ order. ing respects: (3) Each purchaser for resale (other 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special than retailers) must notify each pur­ [ Ceiling,JPrice Regulation 7, Section 43, order and substitute therefor the fol­ chaser of any amendment to this special «^ "S p ecial Order 185, Amdt. 1] lowing: order in the same manner. Central C ommercial I ndustries, I nc . 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ 3. Delete the title of the special order and substitute therefor the following: CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL tablished for sales by any seller at re­ tail of irons, steam irons, steam ironing General Mills, Inc., Mechanical Division, Statement of considerations. Special attachments and toasters manufactured Home Appliance Department, Ceiling Prices Order 185 under section 43 of Ceiling or distributed by General Mills, Inc., at Retail. Price Regulation 7 established ceiling having the brand name “ Betty Crocker” prices for sales at retail of an electronic Effective date. This amendment shall and described in the manufacturer’s ap­ become effective January 23, 1952. organ and accessories manufactured by plication dated May 23, 1951, and sup­ Central Commercial Industries, Inc. plemented and amended by the manu­ M ichael V. D i Salle, This amendment establishes a retail facturer’s application dated August 23, Director of Price Stabilization„ ceiling price for a new accessory foot 1951: January 23, 1952. pedal manufactured by Central Com­ The ceiling prices listed below which mercial Industries, Inc. The article is are marked with an asterisk shall become [F. R. Doc. 52-1052; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; sold to retailers at $57.69 per unit, and effective on receipt of a copy of this order 4:33 p. m.] the retail ceiling price established for by the retailer, but in no event later than sales at retail of the article is $79.50. It 30 days after the effective date of this appears that this cost-price relationship order. Ceiling prices not marked with conforms with the historical selling [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, an asterisk are effective upon the effec­ Special Order 517, Amdt. 1] practice of the manufacturer. The retail tive date of this order. Sales may, of ceiling price is established by incorporat­ course, be made below the retail ceiling ^ S l u m b e r P roducts C o r p. ing into the special order the manufac­ prices. CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL turer’s amended application dated Octo­ Ceiling priées ber 31, 1951. at retail Statement of considerations. Special Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ Catalog No.: ( per unit) Order 517 under section 43 of Ceiling der 185 under section 43 of Ceiling Price GM4A____ ------$8.95 Price Regulation 7, issued on August 20, G M 1B ____ Regulation 7 is amended in the follow­ ------14.95 1951, effective August 21, 1951, estab­ ing respects: GM1BS______*14.95 G M 5A ______22. 95 lished Ceiling prices for sales at retail 1. In paragraph 1, after the words “in GM5A3 ...... 24.95 of mattresses and box springs manufac­ its application dated May 4,1951,” insert tured by Slumber Products Corporation. the words “as supplemented and amend­ 2. Delete paragraph 3 of the special The applicant requests the addition of ed by its application dated October 31, order and substitute therefor the fol­ the brand name “ Master Restonic” to 1951.” lowing: the brand names of mattresses and box springs listed in the special order. The Effective date. This amendment shall 3. Notification to resellers— (a) No­ applicant states that this item is identi­ become effective January 23,1952. tices to be given by applicant. (1) After receipt of this special order, a copy of cal in quality, workmanship, and price M ichael V. D i Salle, this special order shall be sent by the ap­ with the brand name “Pil-O-Flex” . Director of Price Stabilization. plicant to each purchaser for resale on This amendment, therefore, adds the or before the date of the first delivery of brand name “Master Restonic” to the January 23, 1952. any article covered in paragraph 1 of brand names included in the special [F. R. Doc. 52-1048; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; this special order. order. 4:32 p. m.] (2) Within 15 days after the effective Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ date of this special order, the applicant der 517 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, shall send a copy pf this special order to section 43, is amended in the following each purchaser for resale to whom with­ respects : [Ceiling-Trice Regulation 7, Section 43, in two months immediately prior to the 1. In paragraph 1, add to the brand w vdspecial Order 513, Amdt. 1] receipt of this special order the appli­ names of mattresses and box springs the G eneral M ills, I nc., M echanical D iv i­ cant had delivered any article covered by brand name “Master Restonic” and de­ sion, H ome A ppliance D epartment paragraph 1 of this special order. scribed Jn the manufacturer’s applica­ (3) The applicant must notify each tion dated March 27, 1951 (and supple­ ceiling prices at retail purchaser Tor resale of any amendment mented and amended in its application Statement of considerations. This to this special order in the same manner. dated June 28, 1951), and amended ap­ (4) The applicant must supply each amendment to Special Order 513 estab­ plication dated August 30, 1951. lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ purchaser for resale other than a retail­ tain of the applicant’s branded articles. er with sufficient copies of this special Effective date. This amendment shall order and any amendment to permit become effective January 23, 1952. These new retail ceiling prices are listed such purchasers for resale to comply M ichael V. D i Salle, in paragraph 1 of the special order and with the notification requirements of marked with an asterisk. The ceiling this special order. ' Director of Price Stabilization. prices established prior to this amend­ (b) Notices to be given by purchasers January 23, 1952. ment and still in effect are listed with­ for resale (other than retailers). (1) out an asterisk. [F. R. Doc. 52-1053; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; A copy of this special order shall be sent 4:33 p. m.] 942 NOTICES

[Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, in the manufacturer’s applications dated covered by paragraph 1 of this special Special Order 596, Amdt. 1] May 23, 1951, October 8, 1951, and No­ order. I deal B edding C o . vember 29, 1951. (3) Each purchaser for resale (other I / The ceiling prices listed below which than retailers) must notify each pur­ I . CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL are marked with an asterisk shall be­ chaser of any amendment to this special Statement of considerations. Special come effective on receipt of a copy of order in the same manner. Order 596 under section 43 of Ceiling this order by the retailer, but in no event Effective date. This amendment shall Price Regulation 7, issued on August 20, later than 30 days after the effective become effective January 23, 1952. 1951, effective August 21,1951, established date of this order. Ceiling prices not ceiling prices for sales at retail of mat­ marked with an asterisk are effective M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , • tresses and box springs manufactured upon the effective date of this order. Director of Price Stabilization. by Ideal Bedding Company, having the Sales may, of course, be made below the Ja n u a r y 23, 1952. retail ceiling prices. brand names “Ideal Perfectrest” , “Ideal [F. R. Doc. 52-1055; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; Everest”, “Ideal Majestic” , “Ideal Vir­ 4:34 p. m.] ginian”, “Ideal Superb” and “Ideal Ply­ Selling price to whol jsaler mouth”. The applicant requests the ad­ Ceiling dition of a new number under the brand Lot No. price at name “Firm-Rest” , which has the same retail On drop On stock [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, (per shipments shipments / Special Order 751, Amdt. 1] price application as its brand “ Ideal unit) (per dozen) (per dozen) Everest” mattresses and box springs. C r o s le y D iv is io n , Avco M anufacturing This amendment, therefore, adds the 27BS...... *$2.29 $18.50 $20.75 C orp. brand name “Ideal Firm-Rest” to the 800BW...... *2.39 18.75 21.00 11BW (size 4/12).... *2.69 21.00 24.00 CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL special order. 81W...... *2.79 21.00 23.75 Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ 881W...... *2.79 21.00 23.75 Statement of considerations. Special der 596 under Ceiling Price Regulation 11BZ (size 4/12)____ *2.79 22.25 25.25 Order 751, issued to the Crosley Division, 29S...... *2.98 ' 23.50 26.50 7, Section 43, is amended in the following 29BS...... *2.98 23.50 26.50 Avco Manufacturing Corporation on De­ respects: 80W...... *2.98 24.50 27.50 cember 3, 1951, effective December 4, 880W...... *2.98 24.50 27.50 1. In paragraph 1, add to the brand 800MW______*3.29 26.Q0 29.00 1951, established ceiling prices at retail names listed the brand name “Ideal 11BW (size 13/16)... *3.29 26.25 29.75 and wholesale for radios and television 27S______*3.39 26.75 30.00 receivers having the brand name “Cros­ Firm-Rest” and described in the manu­ 11BZ (size 13/16).... *3.39 27.50 31.00 facturer’s application dated April 5, 11Y W ...... *3.39 27.50 31.00 ley.” 11YWZ...... *3.49 28.60 32.75 The applicant has applied to the O f­ 1951, as amended by its application dated 11MW...... *3.59 29.75 33.75 September 18, 1951. 77S...... *3.69 29.00 32.50 fice of Price Stabilization for an amend­ 11MWZ...... *3.69 31.00 35.00 ment to the special order which would Effective date. This amendment shall 111MJ...... *3.98 36.00 39.75 limit the operation of the special order become effective January 23, 1952. to sales at retail. It points out that it M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , 2. Delete paragraph 3 of the special was in error in applying for uniform Director of Price Stabilization. order and substitute therefor the follow­ ceiling prices for wholesalers, since ing: there had been no pre-existing uniform­ Ja n u a r y 23, 1952. ity for sales at that level. Therefore, 3. Notification to resellers— (a) No­ this amendment limits the operation of [F. R. Doc. 52-1054; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; (1) After 4:33 p. m.] tices to be given by applicant. the special order to sales at retail. receipt of this special order, a copy of Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ this special order shall be sent by the ap­ der 751, under .Ceiling Price Regulation plicant to each purchaser for resale on 7, Section 43, is amended in the follow­ [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, or before the date of the first delivery of ing respects: Special Order 655, Amdt. 1] any article covered in paragraph 1 of 1. Delete the title of the special order this special order. \Jr B l u e B e l l , I n c . and substitute therefor the following: (2) Within 15 days after the effective “Crosley Division, Avco Manufacturing c e il in g pr ices at r e t a il an d w h o l e s a l e date of this special order, the applicant Corporation, Ceiling Prices at Retail.” shall send a copy of this special order to Statement of considerations. This 2. In paragraph 1, delete the words each purchaser for resale to whom with­ “and wholesale,” wherever they appear. amendment to Special Order 655 estab­ in two months immediately prior to the lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ 3. In paragraph 1, delete the words receipt of this special order the appli­ “or wholesale.” tain of the applicant’s branded articles. cant had delivered any article covered by These new retail ceiling prices are listed 4. In paragraph 3 (a) (4) delete the paragraph 1 of this special order. words “and corresponding wholesale in paragraph 1 of the special order and (3) The applicant must notify each marked with an asterisk. The ceiling ceiling price.” purchaser for resale of any amendment 5. In paragraph 3 (a) (4) delete the prices established prior to this amend­ to this special order in this same manner. ment and still in effect are listed with­ following: (4) The applicant must supply each (Column 3) out an asterisk. purchaser for resale other than a retailer The Director has determined, on the Wholesaler’s Ceiling with sufficient copies of this special or­ Prices for Articles basis of information available to him, der and any amendment to permit such Listed in Column 1 that the retail ceiling prices requested purchasers for resale to comply with the $------are in line with those already granted notification requirements of that special and are no higher than the level of ceil­ Effective date. This amendment shall order. become effective January 23, 1952. ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ (b) Notices to be given by purchasers tion 7. for resale (other than retailers): M ic h a e l V . D i S a lle , Amendatory provisions. Special Order (1) A copy of this special order shall Director o* Price Stabilization. 655 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, section 43, is amended in the following be sent by each purchaser for resale J a n u a r y 23, 1952. respects: (other than retailers) to each of his pur­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1056; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special chasers on or before the date of the first 4:34 p. m.] order and substitute therefor the fol­ delivery after receipt of a copy of this lowing : special order. (2) Within 15 days of receipt of this 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ [Celling P^ice Regulation 7, Section 43, tablished for sales by any seller at re­ special order, each purchaser for resale .✓ 'Special Order 800] (other than retailers) shall send a copy tail of men’s jeans and jackets, men’s / C asco P roducts C o r p. and boys’ shirts; youths’, boys’, women’s of the order to each of his purchasers to and girls’ jeans manufactured or dis­ whom, within two months prior to re­ CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE tributed by Blue Bell, Inc., having the ceipt of this special order, his records Statement of considerations. In ac­ brand name “Wranglers” , and described indicate he had delivered any article cordance with section 43 of Ceiling Price Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 943

Regulation 7, the applicant named in the tail ceiling price. This mark or state­ Office of Price Stabilization, Washing­ accompanying special order, Casco ment must be in the following form: ton 25, D. C. Products Corporation, 512 Hancock Ave., OPS— Sec. 43—CPR 7 (6) The applicant must supply each Bridgeport 2, Connecticut has applied to Price $______purchaser for resale other than a re­ the Office of Price Stabilization for maxi­ tailer with sufficient copies of this spe­ On and after April 23, 1952, no re­ mum resale prices for retail and whole­ cial order, amendment and notices to tailer may offer or sell the article unless sale sales of certain of its articles. Ap­ permit such purchasers for resale to plicant has submitted the information it is marked or tagged in the form stated comply with the notification require­ required under this section and has pro­ above. Prior to April 23, 1952, unless ments of this special order. duced evidence which in the judgment of the article is marked or tagged in this form, the retailer shall comply with the (b) Notices to be given by purchasers the Director indicates that the applicant for resale (other than retailers). (1) marking, tagging and posting provisions has complied with other stated require­ A copy of this special order, together ments. of the regulation which would apply in the absence of this special order. with the annexed notice of ceiling prices The Director has determined on the described in sub-paragraph 3 (a) (4) of basis of information available to him Upon issuance of any amendment to this section, shall be sent by each pur­ that the retail ceiling prices requested this special order which either adds an chaser for resale (other than retailers) and which are established by this spe­ article to those already listed in the ap­ to each of his purchasers on or before cial order are no higher than the level plication or changes the retail ceiling the date of the first delivery after of ceiling prices under Ceiling Price Reg­ price of a listed article, the applicant receipt of a copy of this special order. ulation 7. named in this special order must comply (2) Within 15 days of receipt of this as to each such article with the pre­ The special order contains provisions special order and the annexed notice, requiring each article to be marked by ticketing requirements of this paragraph each purchaser for resale (other than the applicant with the retail ceiling price within 60 days after the effective date of retailers) shall send a copy of the order established by the accompanying special the amendment. After 90 days from the and notice to each of his purchasers to effective date, no retailer may offer or order. The applicant and intermediate whom, within two months prior to re­ sell the article unless it is ticketed in distributors are required to send pur­ ceipt of this special order, his records in­ accordance with the requirements of chasers of the articles a copy of this spe­ dicate he had delivered any article cov­ this paragraph. Prior to the expiration cial order, a notice listing retail ceiling ered by paragraph 1 of this special order. prices for each cost-line and, in specified of the 90-day period, unless the article is so ticketed, the retailer must comply (3) Each purchaser for resale (other cases, or subsequent amendments of this than retailers) must notify each pur­ special order. with the marking, tagging, and posting provisions of the regulation which would chaser of any amendment to this special The special order also requires appli­ order in the same manner, annexing to cant to file with the Distribution Branch apply in the absence of this special order. 3. Notification to resellers— (a) No­ the amendment an appropriate notice regular reports setting forth the number as described above. tices to be given by applicant. (1) After of units of each article covered by this 4. Reports. Within 45 days of the ex­ special order which applicant has de­ receipt of this special order, a copy of this special order and the notice de­ piration of the first 6-month period fol­ livered during the reporting period. This lowing the effective date of this special requirement conforms with the pro­ scribed below shall be sent by the appli­ cant to each purchaser for resale on or order and within 45 days of the expira­ visions of section 43, Ceiling Price Regu­ tion of each successive 6-month period, lation 7. before the date of the first delivery of the applicant shall file with the Dis­ . Special provisions. For the reasons any article covered in paragraph 1 of this special order. tribution Branch, Consumer Soft Goods set. forth in the statement of considera­ Division, Office of Price Stabilization, tions and pursuant to section 43 of Ceil­ (2) Within fifteen days after the ef­ fective date of this special order, the Washington 25, D. C., a report setting ing Price Regulation 7, this special order forth the number of units of each article isTiereby issued. applicant shall send a copy of this special covered by this special order which he 1. Ceiling prices. The ceiling prices order and the notice described below to each purchaser for resale to whom with­ has delivered in that 6-month period. for sales at retail and wholesale of elec­ 5. Other regulations affected. The tric irons sold through retailers and in two months immediately prior to the receipt of this special order the appli­ provisions of this special order establish wholesalers and having the brand the ceiling price for sales at retail of the name(s) “Casco” shall be the proposed cant had delivered any article covered by paragraph 1 of this special order. articles covered by it, regardless of retail and wholesale ceiling prices listed whether the retailer is otherwise subject by Casco Products Corporation, 512 (3) The applicant must notify each purchaser for resale of any amendment to Ceiling Price Regulation 7 or any Hancock Ave., Bridgeport 2, Connecticut, other regulation. hereinafter referred to as the “applicant” to this special order in the same manner, annexing to the amendment an appro­ 6. Revocation. This special order or in. its application dated September 12, any provisions thereof may be revoked, 1951 and filed with the Office of Price priate notice as described below. (4) The applicant shall annex to this suspended, or amended by the Director Stabilization, Washington 25, D. C. of Price Stabilization at any time. A list of such ceiling prices will be filed special order or amendment a notice list­ 7. Applicability. The provisions of this by the Office of Price Stabilization with ing the style or lot number, name, or other description of each item covered by special order are applicable in the United the Federal Register as an appendix to States and the District of Columbia. this special order as soon as practicable. this special order or amendment and its On and after the date of receipt of a corresponding retail ceiling price and Effective date. This special order shall copy of this special order, with notice of corresponding wholesale ceiling price. become effective January 24, 1952. prices annexed, but in no event later The notice shall bq in substantially the following form: M ic h a e l V. D i S a l l e , than March 24, 1952, no seller at retail Director of Price Stabilization. or wholesale may offer or sell any article J a n u a r y 23, 1952. covered by this special order at a price (Column 1) (Column 2) (Column 3) [F. R. Doc. 52-1057; Filed, Jan. 23, 1952; higher than the ceiling price established Wholesaler’s ceil­ Item (style or lot Retailer’s ceiling 4:34 p. m.] by this special order. Sales may be number or other price for articles ing price for arti­ description) listed in column 1 cles listed in made, of course, at less than the ceiling column 1 prices. 2. Marking and tagging. On and aft­ $...... $ [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, er March 24, 1952, Casco Products Cor­ . Special Order 801] poration must mark each article for (5) Within 15 days after the effective I ^ ^ ^ H o l ly d a l e P o tter y, I n c . which a ceiling price has been estab­ date of this special order or any amend­ CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL > lished in paragraph 1 of this special or­ ment thereto, two copies of the ceiling der with the retail ceiling price under Statement of considerations. In ac­ price notice above described must be filed cordance with section 43 of Ceiling Price this special order or attach to the ar­ by the applicant with the Distribution ticle a label, tag, or ticket stating the re- Regulation 7, the applicant named in Branch, Consumer Soft Goods Division, the accompanying special order, Holly- 944 NOTICES dale Pottery, Inc., 11708 Center Avenue, ulation 7 by retailers subject to that reg­ ed it in the price book. Prior to the ex­ Hollydale, California, has applied to the ulation, having the same selling price piration of the 60-day period, unless the Office of Price Stabilization for maximum and terms of sale to the retailer, the retailer has received and placed the in­ resale prices for retail sales of certain same brand or company name and first sertion in the price book, the retailer of its articles. Applicant has submitted sold by the manufacturer after the ef­ shall comply with the marking, tagging, the information required under this sec­ fective date of this special order. and posting provisions of the regulation tion and has produced evidence which, 3. On and after March 24,195$, Holly­ which would apply in the absence of this in the judgment of the Director, indi­ dale Pottery, Inc., must furnish each special order. cates that the applicant has complied purchaser for resale to whom within two 4. Within 15 days after the effective with other stated requirements. months immediately prior to the effec­ date of this special order, the manufac­ The Director has determined on the tive date the manufacturer had deliv­ turer shall send a copy of this special or­ basis of information available to him, ered any article covered by paragraph 1 der to each purchaser for resale to whom, including the data and certified conclu­ of this special order, with a sign 8 within two months immediately prior to sions of fact submitted by the applicant, inches wide and 10 inches high, a price the effective date, the manufacturer had that the retail ceiling prices requested book and a supply of tags and stickers. delivered any article covered in para­ and which are established by this special Such a sign, a price book and a supply graph 1 of this special order. Copies order are no higher than the level of ceil­ of tags and stickers shall also be sent, on shall also be sent to all other purchasers ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ or before the date of the first delivery of on or before the date of the first delivery tion 7. an article covered by paragraph 1 of this of any such article subsequent to the ef­ This special order designed to meet the special order, ¡subsequent to the effective fective date of this special order, and particular requirements of the dinner- date of this special order. The Sign shall be accompanied by copies of each ware industry, accomplishes the objec­ must contain the following legend: amendment thereto (if any) issued prior tive of notifying consumers of the uni­ The retail ceiling prices for the Holly­ to the date of delivery. The manufac­ form prices fixed under the order. The dale Pottery, Inc., pottery dinnerware have turer shall annex to the special order a pre-ticketing method established by this been approved by OPS and are shown in a notice, listing the cost and discount special order is necessary because the price book we have available for your in­ terms to retailers for each article cov­ articles covered by the special order are spection. ered by this special order and the cor­ responding retail ceiling price fixed by characteristically not adaptable to the The price book must contain an ac­ this special order for an article of that usual pre-ticketing method. curate description of each article cov-; cost. The notice shall be in substantially The special order contains provisions ered by paragraph 1 of this special order the following form: requiring each article on display to be and the retail ceiling price fixed for each marked by the applicant with the retail article. The front cover of the price ceiling price established by the accom­ book must contain the following legend: (Column 1) (Column 2) panying special order. The applicant Retailer’s ceilings for articles The retail celling Prices in this Hollydale Our price to retailers is required to send purchasers of the ar­ of cost listed in column 1 ticles a copy of this special order, a notice Pottery, Inc., price book have been approved by OPS under Section 43, CPR 7. listing retail ceiling prices for each cost (unit. (net. line and, in specified cases, of subsequent The tags and stickers must be in the $_____ per______(dozen. Terms( percent E O M ., amendments of this special order. following form: (etc. letc. $...... The special order also requires appli­ Hollydale Pottery, Inc. cant to file with the Office of Price Sta­ OPS— Sec. 43— CPR 7. Within 15 days after the effective date bilization regular reports setting forth Price $______of this special order, two copies of this the number of units of each article cov­ On and after April 23,1952, no retailer notice must also be filed by the manufac­ ered by this special order which appli­ may offer or sell any article covered turer with the Consumer Goods Distribu­ cant has delivered during the reporting by thitf order unless he has the sign de­ tion, Apparel, and Textile Division, O f­ period. This requirement conforms with scribed above displayed so that it may be fice of Price Stabilization, Washington the provisions of section 43, Ceiling Price easily seen and a copy of the price book 25, D. C. Within 15 days after the ef­ Regulation 7. described above available for immediate fective date of any subsequent amend­ Special provisions. For the reasons inspection. Prior to April 23,1952, unless ment to this special order, the manufac­ set forth in the statement of considera­ the retailer has received the sign de­ turer shall send a copy of the amend­ tions and pursuant to section 43, of Ceil­ scribed above and has it displayed so that ment to each purchaser to whom, within ing Price Regulation 7, this special order it may be easily seen, and a copy of the two months immediately prior to' the ef­ is hereby issued. price book described above available for fective date of such amendment, the 1. The ceiling prices for sales at re­ immediate inspection, the retailer shall manufacturer had delivered any article tail of pottery dinnerware manufactured comply with the marking, tagging and the sale of which is affected in any man­ by Hollydale Pottery, Inc., 11708 Center posting provisions of the regulation ner by the amendment. Avenue, Hollydale, California, having the which would apply in the absence of this 5. Within 45 days of the expiration of brand name “Malibu Modern”, shall be special order. In addition, the retailer the first 6 month period following the the proposed retail ceiling prices listed must affix to each article covered by the effective date of this special order and by Hollydale Pottery, Inc., in its applica­ order and which is on open display a tag within 45 days of the expiration of each tion dated November 2, 1951, and filed or sticker described above. The tag or successive 6 month period, the manufac­ with the Office of Price Stabilization* sticker must contain the retail ceiling turer shall file with the Consumer Goods Washington^, D. C. A list of such ceil­ price established by this special order for Distribution, Apparel, and Textile Divi­ ing prices will be filed by the Office of the article to which it is affixed. This sion, Office of Price Stabilization, Wash­ Price Stabilization with the Federal Reg­ retail ceiling price must be Written on the ington, D. C., a report setting forth ister as an appendix to this special order tag or sticker by the retailer. the number of units of each article cov­ as soon as practicable. On and after the Upon issuance of any amendment to ered by this special order which he has date of receipt of a copy of this special this special order which either adds an delivered in that 6 month period. order, with notice of prices annexed, but article to those already listed in the 6. The provisions of this special order in no event later than March 24,1952, no manufacturer’s application or changes establish the ceiling price for sales at seller at retail may offer or sell any ar­ the retail ceiling price of agisted article, retail of the articles covered by it re­ ticle covered by this special order at a the applicant named in this special order gardless of whether the retailer is other­ price higher than the ceiling price estab­ must within 30 days after the effective wise subject to Ceiling Price Regulation lished by this special order. Sales may, date of the amendment, as to each such 7 or any other regulation. of course, be made at less than the ceil­ article, send an insertion stating the re­ 7. This special order or any provision ing prices. quired addition or change for the price thereof may be revoked, suspended, or 2. The retail ceiling price of an ar­ book described above. amended by the Director of Price Stabili­ ticle fixed by paragraph 1 of this After 60 days from the effective date zation at any time. special order shall apply to any other of the amendment, no retailer may offer 8. The provisions of this special order article of the same type which is other­ or sell the article, unless he has received are applicable to the United States and wise priceable under Ceiling Price Reg­ the insertion described above and insert­ the District of Columbia. Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 945

Effective date. This special order shall [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43. that the retail ceiling prices requested become effective January 24, 1952. /special Order 24, Amdt. 2] are in line with those already granted M ichael V. D i Salle, v / M cK a y P roducts C orp. and are no higher than the level of ceil­ Director of Price Stabilization. ing prices under Ceiling Price Regulation * c e iling prices at retail 7: J a n u a r y 23, 1952. Statement of considerations. Special Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ [F. R; D oc. 52-1058; Piled, Jan. 23, 1952; Order 24 under section 43 of Ceiling Price der 36 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, 4:34 p. m.] Regulation 7 established ceiling prices section 43, is amended in the following for sales at retail of woman’s underwear respects: manufactured by the McKay Products 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special Corp., having the brand names “Blue order and substitute therefor the follow­ [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, Swan Suspants” and “Blue Swan Mini­ ing: -■Special Order 8, Arndt. 3] kins.” 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ wM ichaels Stern & Co., I n c . Thereafter Amendment 1 to Special tablished for sales by any seller at retail Order 24 added the complete “Blue CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL of under garments manufactured or dis­ Swan” line for which the applicant had tributed by the Dutchess Underwear Statement of consideration. Special a history of uniform pricing. This Corporation having the brand name Order 8 under section 43 of Ceiling Price amendment excludes the “Blue Swan” “ Dutchess Individually Yours” and de­ Regulation 7, established ceiling prices line, which was added to the coverage of scribed in the manufacturer’s or whole­ for sales at retail of men’s clothing man­ the special order by Amendment 1, and saler’s application dated March 24, 1951, ufactured by Michaels, Stern & Co., Inc., limits the coverage of the special order and supplemented and amended by the having the brand names “Courier Cloth,” to “Blue Swan Suspants” and “ Blue manufacturer’s or wholesaler’s applica­ “Worstasheen,” “ Granada,” and “Ku- Swan Minikins.” tions dated September 17, 1951 and No­ lan.” Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ vember 30. 1951. der 24, under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Thereafter Michaels Stern & Co., Inc., The ceiling prices listed below which made application to add the “Coronet” Section 43, is amended in the following' are marked with an asterisk shall become line of suits and topcoats, the “Tourcote” respects: effective on receipt of a copy of this or­ line of topcoats and overcoats, and the 1. Delete paragraph 1 and substitute therefor the following: der by the retailer, but in no event later “Mt. Rock” line of topcoats and overcoats than 30 days after the effective date of to the operation of the special order. 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ this order. Ceiling prices not marked The manufacturer in its application for tablished for sales after the effective date with an asterisk are effective upon the amendment neglected to state that it did of this special order by any seller at re­ effective date of this order. Sales may, not wish to have ceiling prices at retail tail of woman’s underwear manufac­ of course, be made below the retail ceil­ established for all the articles in the “Mt. tured by The McKay Products Corp., 350 ing price?. Rock” line. Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., having The selling prices to retailers listed Therefore, this amendment limits the the brand name “Blue Swan” and de­ below are subject to terms of 2/10 operation of the special order to the fol­ scribed in the manufacturer’s applica­ EOM—F. O. B., Old Forge, Pennsylvania. lowing styles of “Mt. Rock” topcoats and tion dated March 14, 1951, as supple­ overcoats; “Covert,” “Lambak,” “Weath- mented and amended by the manufac­ Ceiling price ervane,” “ Gabardine,” “Alpacian,” Selling price to retailers at retail turer’s applications dated March 22, ( per dozen) : ( per unit) “Fleece” and “Cheviot.” 1951, August 8, 1951, August 17, 1951, $4. 25 through $4.50______$o. 59 The manufacturer also has reduced and December 27, 1951. Tire manufac­ $4.75 through $5.00___,______. 69 the terms to retailers on the “Mt. Rock” turer’s prices listed below carry terms of $5.50 through $5.75____.______.79 line in order to reflect its usual discount 2/10 EOM, FOB Sayre, Pennsylvania. $6.25 through $6.50______.89 to retailers. The price to retailers was $7.00 through $7.50______j. o j adjusted to reflect the reduction in Ceiling price $3.00 through $8.25______*.___ 1.15 Selling price to retailers at retail tefms. The retailers markup on the $8.50 through $9.00______1. 25 (per dozen): ( per u n i t ) $9.25 through $10.00______l. 35 manufacturers cost of the articles to him $5.75------i _____ $0. 79 $10.25 through $11.00______l. 50 was not changed, and the retail ceiling $10.50 — ______1. 50 $11.25 through $11.50______1. 65 price for the articles was not increased. $12.00 through $12.60______1. 75 $11.75 through $12.25______l. 75 Therefore, the Director has deter­ $17.50 ------2. 50 $12.50 through $13.25______1. 85 mined, on the basis of information avail­ $36.00 ______4. 95 $13.75 through $14.50___,_J______• 2. 00 able to him that the adjusted terms will $14.75 through $16.25______2.25 Effective date. This amendment shall $17.25 through $18.50 ______,_ 2. 50 result in ceiling prices for the articles become effective January 25, 1952. in line with thoée already granted and $19.00 through $20.25______2. 75 $20.75 through $22.00______. 00 M ichael V. D i Salle, 3 no higher than the level of ceiling prices $22.25 through $23.50______3. 25 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7. Director of Price Stabilization. $24.25 through $26.00______3. 50 Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ Jan u ary 25, 1952. $26.50 through $27.75______I 3. 75 der 8 under section 43 of Ceiling Price $28.00 through $31.75______4. 00 Regulation 7 is amended in the follow­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1184; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; $32.00 through $33.75_1______4. 50 4:31 p. m.] ing respects : $34.00 through $36.50______5. 00 1. In paragraph 1, as amended, delete $37.00 through $41.00______5. 50 the phrase “with the exception of the $41.50 through $45.00______6. 00 $45.50 through $47.50______6. 50 manufacturer’s prices for the “Mt; Rock” [Ceiling JPrice Regulation 7, Section 43, $48.00 through $51.00______7. 00 line which are subject to terms of 1/10, ^/Special Order 36, Amdt. 1 ] $51.25 through $53.75______7. 50 Net 30. $54.00 through $57.00______8. 00 2. In paragraph 1 after the word “Ex­ D utchess U nderwear Corp. $61.00 through $64.00______^___’_ 9. 00 $69.00 through $72.00______10. 00 tra” insert the following; (The “Mt. CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL Rock” line is limited to the style names $77.00 through $81.00______11. 00 “Covert,” “Lambak,” “Weathervane,” Statement of considerations. This $82.00 through $86.00______12. 00 amendment to Special Order 36 estab­ $89.00 through $93.00______13. 00 “ Gabardine,” “ Alpacian,” “Fleece,” and $103.00 through $107.00______15. 00 “Cheviot.” ) . lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ tain of the applicant’s branded articles. $116.00 through $121.00______17.00 Effective date. This amendment shall $135.00 through $140.00______20. 00 These new retail ceiling prices are listed $150.00 through $155.00______23.00 become effective January 25, 1952. in paragraph 1 of the special order and 2. Delete paragraph 4 of the special , M ichael V. D i Salle, marked with an asterisk. The ceiling Director of Price Stabilization. prices established prior to this amend­ order and substitute therefor the fol­ ment and still in effect are listed without lowing : January 25, 1952. an asterisk. 4. Within 15 days after the effective [F. R. Doc. 52-1183; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; The Director has determined, on the date of this special order the supplier 4:31 p. m.] basis of information available to him, shall send a copy of this speciâl order 946 NOTICES to each purchaser for resale to whom, marked with an asterisk are effective up­ ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ within two months immediately prior to on the effective date of this order. Sales tion 7. the effective date, the supplier had de­ may, of course,.be made below the re­ Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ livered any article covered in paragraph tail ceiling prices. der 83 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, 1 of this special ordet Copies shall also The manufacturer’s prices to retailers section 43, is amended in the following be sent to all other purchasers on or be­ listed below are subject to terms of 2 respects: fore the date of the first delivery of any percent 10 days-30 days Extra, P. O. B. 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special such article subsequent to the effective Martinsbur^ West Virginia for men’s order and substitute therefor the fol­ date of this special order, and shall be socks—2 percent 10 days-30 days Extra lowing : accompanied by copies of each amend­ for ties. 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ ment thereto issued prior to the date of M en’s Socks tablished for sales by any seller at retail the delivery. of women’s hosiery manufactured or dis­ Within 15 days after the effective date Ceiling Ceiling tributed by the Chipman Knitting Mills, of any subsequent amendment to this Selling price to retailers (per price at price at dozen pairs) retail retail having the brand name “Roman Stripe special order, the supplier shall send a (per pair) (per 2 pairs) Hosiery,” and described in the manu­ copy of the amendment to each pur­ facturer’s application dated May 2,1951, chaser to whom, within two months im­ $4.25...... —- *$0.65 $1.25 and supplemented and amended by the mediately prior to the effective date of $4.50 ______.65 1.25 $5 40 .75 manufacturer’s applications dated Oc­ such amendment, the supplier had de­ $5 75 *.85 tober 11, 1951, and November 6, 1951. livered any article the sale of which is 1.00 The ceiling prices listed below which $7 90 1.10 affected in any manner by the amend­ $o no 1.25 are marked with an asterisk shall become ment. $ 1 0 75 - ...... 1.50 effective on receipt of a copy of this order $ 1 2 00 1.75 Effective date. This amendment shall $13 50 1.95- by the retailer, but in no event later become effective January 25, 1952. $14 00 2.00 than 30 days after the effective date of $18 00 2.50 >2.95 this order. Ceiling prices not marked M ic h a e l V. D i S a l l e , 3.50 with an asterisk are effective upon the Director of Price Stabilization. $27 50 3.95 effective date of this order. Sales may, J a n u a r y 25, 1952. of course, be made below the retail ceil­ N e c k w e a r ing prices. [F. R. Doc. 52-1185; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; 4:32 p. m.] The selling prices to retailers listed $1.50 below are subject to terms of Net 30 Days, $16 65 ...... ' 2.50 F. O. B., Easton, Pennsylvania.

[Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, i Men’s socks having the style numbers 7121.C0c and Selling price Ceiling price Ceiling price Special Order 72, Amdt. 3] 7135.00b in the manufacturer’s application dated March 8, 1951, so long as they have a manufacturer’s selling to retailers at retail at retail (per dozen) (per pair) (per box of 3) \ / I n t e r w o v e n S to c k in g C o . price of $21.00 per dozen pairs, shall have a ceiling price at retail of $3.00 per pair, and the manufacturer’s selling price shall carry terms of 2 percent 10 days—30 days CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL $9.25 $1.35 extra, F. O. B. Martinsburg, W. Va. *$3.85 10.25 1.50 *4.25 Statement of considerations. This 2. Delete subparagraphs 2 (a ), 2 (b ), 2 11.15 1.65 *4.65 11.85 1.75 *4.95 amendment to Special Order 72 estab­ (c) and 2 (d) and insert the word “De­ 13.25' 1.95 *5.50 lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ leted” after the paragraph designation tain of the applicant’s branded articles. “ 2.” These new retail ceiling prices are listed 3. In paragraph 4 delete the designa­ 2. Delete paragraph 4 of the special in paragraph 1 of the special order and tions “2 (a), (b), (c) and (d )” wherever order and substitute therefor the fol­ marked with an asterisk. The ceiling they appear. lowing: prices established prior to this amend­ 4. In paragraph 5 delete the designa­ 4. Within 15 days after the effective ment and still in effect are listed without tions “2 (a ), (b ), (c) and (d ).” date of this special order the supplier an asterisk. shall send a copy of this spècial order to The Director has determined, on the Effective date. This amendment shall become effective January 25,1952. each purchaser for resale to whom, with­ basis of information available to him, in two months immediately prior to the that the retail ceiling prices requested are M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , effective date, the supplier had delivered in line with those already granted and Director of Price Stabilization. any article covered in paragraph 1 of are no higher than the level of ceiling this special order. Copies shall also be prices under Ceiling Price Regulation 7. January 25, 1952. sent to all other purchasers on or before Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1186; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; der 72 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, 4:32 p. m.] the date of the first delivery of any such section 43, is amended in the following article subsequent to the effective date of respects: * this special order, and shall be accom­ 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special panied by copies of each amendment order and substitute therefor the follow­ [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, thereto issued prior to the date of the ing: Special Order 83, Amdt. 1[ delivery. 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ V C h ip m a n K n it t in g M il l s Within 15 days after the effective date of any subsequent amendment to this tablished for sales by any seller at retail CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL of men’s socks and neckwear manufac­ special order, the supplier shall send a tured or distributed by Interwoven Statement of considerations. This copy of the amendment to each purchas­ Stocking Co. having the brand name “ In­ amendment to Special Order 83 estab­ er to whom, within two months immedi­ terwoven” and described in the manu­ lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ ately prior to the effective date of such facturer’s application dated March 8, tain of the applicant’s branded articles. amendment, the supplier had delivered 1951, and supplemented and amended These new retail ceiling prices are listed any article the sale of which is affected by the manufacturer’s applications dated in paragraph 1 of the special order and in any manner by the amendment. March 16, 1951, June 4, 1951, June 8, marked with an asterisk. The ceiling 1951, June 21,1951, July 10,1951, August prices established prior to this amend­ Effective date. This amendment shall 17,1951, October 19, 1951 and November ment and still in effect are listed without become effective January 25, 1952. x 15, 1951. an asterisk. M ichael V. D i Salle, The ceiling prices listed below which The Director has determined, on the Director of Price Stabilization. are marked with an asterisk shall be­ basis of information available to him, come effective on receipt of a copy of January 25, 1952. this order by the retailer, but in no event that the retail ceiling prices requested later than 30 days after the effective are in line with those already granted [$•. R. Doc. 52-1187; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; date of this order. Ceiling prices not and are no higher than the level of ceil­ 4:32 p. m.] Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 947 {Ceiling Price ^Regulation 7, Section 43, to this special order in the same man­ SpecteT'Order 158, Amdt. 1] of revocation, send a copy of this order of ner. revocation to all purchasers for resale to Y D u l a n e , I n c . (4) The applicant must supply eachwhom it has .given notice of Special purchaser for resale other than a retail­ Order 215. CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL er with sufficient copies of this special Statement of considerations. This order and any amendment to permit Effective date. This order of revoca­ amendment to Special Order 158 estab­ such purchasers for resale to comply with tion shall become effective January 25 lishes new retail ceiling prices for certain the notification requirements of this spe­ 1952. • of the applicant’s branded articles. cial order. M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , These new retail ceiling prices are listed (b) Notices to be given by purchasers Director of Price Stabilization. in paragraph 1 of the special order and for resale (other than retailers). January 25, 1952. marked with an asterisk. The ceiling (1) A copy of this special order shall . prices established prior to this amend­ be sent by each purchaser for resale [P. R. Doc. 52-1189; Piled, Jan. 25, 1332; ment and still in effect are listed without (other than retailers) to each of his pur­ 4:33 p. m.] an asterisk. chasers on or before the date of the first The Director has determined, on the delivery after receipt of a copy of this basis of information available to him, special order. [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, that the retail ceiling prices requested (2) Within 15 days of receipt of this Special Order 528, Admt. 1] are in line with those already granted special order, each purchaser for resale and are no higher than the level of ceil­ (other than retailers) shall send a copy r W in s h i p C o m p a n y , I n c . ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ of the order to each of his purchasers to CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL" tion 7. whom, within two months prior to re­ Amendatory provisions. Special Order ceipt of this special order, his records Statement of considerations. Special 158 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, indicate he had delivered any article Order 528 under section 43 of Ceiling section 43, is amended in the following covered by paragraph 1 of this special Price Regulation 7, issued August 21, respects: order. 1951, established ceiling prices for sales 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special (3) Each purchaser for resale (other at retail of personal luggage, sample and order and substitute therefor the Hol­ than retailers) must notify each pur­ special cases manufactured by Winship lowing: chaser of any amendment to this special Company, Inc., having the brand name “ Winship Utica Luggage.” 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ order in "the same manner. , The applicant requests that the ter­ tablished for sales by any seller at retail Effective date. This amendment shall ritory specified in the special order be of automatic electric deep fryers manu­ become effective January 25, 1952. confined to the territory comprising all factured or distributed by Dulane, Inc. M ic h a e l V. D i S a l l e , the states East of the Rocky Mountains. having the brand name “ Fryryte” and Director of Price Stabilization. In paragraph 5 of the special order, described in the manufacturer’s appli­ the words “ 60 days” were incorrectly cation dated April 27, 1951, and supple­ January 25, 1952. stated. This should read “ 90 days” mented and amended by the manufac­ [P. R. Doc. 52-1188; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; wherever it appears. turer’s application dated December 4, 4:33 p. m.] 1951. Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ The ceiling prices listed below which der 528 under Ceiling Price Regulation are marked with an asterisk shall be­ 7, section 43, is amended in the following respects: come^ effective on receipt of a copy of [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, this order by the retailer, but in no event Revocation of Special Order 215] 1. In paragraph 6, delete the last sen­ later than 30 days after the effective tence and substitute therefor the follow­ date of this order. Ceiling prices not . S' Jack C h ar les, I n c . ing: “It applies to sales in all the states marked with an asterisk are effective \ r CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL East of thè Rocky Mountains.” upon the effective date of this order. 2. In paragraph 5, delete “ 60 days” Statement of considerations. Special and substitute therefor, wherever it ap­ Sales may, of course, be made below the Order 215, issued to Jack Charles, Inc., pears, “ 90 days.” retail ceiling prices. on August 3, 1951, effective August 4, 1951, established ceiling prices at retail Effective date. This amendment shall The selling prices to retailers listed for men’s sport shirts having the brand become effective January 25, 1952. below are subject to terms of 2 percent names “Jack Charles” and “Sir Charles.” 10 days, Net 30 days. All prices are M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , F. O. B. River Grove, Illinois. Jack Charles, Inc., has applied for a Director of Price Stabilization. revocation of this special order. The Ceiling Price applicant states that it is unable to com­ January 25, 1952. at Retail ply with the administrative provisions [P. R. Doc. 52-1190; Piled, Jan. 25, 1952; Model Number ( per unit) of the special order. Because strict F -4 ------* ------$29.95* 4:33 p. m.] compliance with the administrative re­ 2. Delete paragraph 3 of the special quirements of an order issued under order and substitute therefor the fol­ section 43 of Ceiling Price Regulation 1 lowing : is necessary, this special order, in the [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, 3. Notification to resellers— (a) No­ opinion of the Director, should be re­ . ^Special Order 626, Amdt. 1] voked. tices to be given by applicant, ( l ) K r e m e n t z & Co. After receipt of this special order, a The order of revocation requires the copy of this special order shall be sent by applicant to send a copy to all purchasers CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL for resale who have received notice of Statement of considerations. This the applicant to each purchaser for re­ the special order. sale on or before the date of the first de­ amendment to Special Order 626 estab­ livery of any article covered in para­ Revocation. 1. For the reasons set lishes new retail ceiling prices for cer­ graph 1 of this special order. forth in the statement of considerations tain of the applicant's branded articles. (2) Within 15 days after the effective and pursuant -to section 43 of Ceiling These new retail ceiling prices are listed date of this special order, the applicant Price Regulation 7, Special Order 215, is­ in paragraph 2 of the special order and shall send a copy of this special order to sued to Jack Charles, Inc., on August 3, marked with an asterisk. The ceiling each purchaser for resale to whom with­ 1951 effective August 4, 1951,'establish­ prices established prior to this amend­ in two months immediately prior to the ing ceiling prices at retail for men’s sport ment and still in effect are listed with­ out an asterisk. receipt of this special order the appli­ shirts having the brand names “Jack cant had delivered any article covered Charles” and “Sir Charles,” shall be, and The Director has determined, on the the same hereby is, revoked in all re­ by paragraph 1 of this special order. basis of information available to him, spects. that the retail ceiling prices requested (3) The applicant must notify each 2. Jack Charles, Inc., must, within 15 purchaser for resale of any amendment are in line with those already granted days after the effective date of this order and are ho higher than the level of ceil- No. 22------6 948 NOTICES ing prices under "Ceiling Price Regula­ K n iv e s Effective date. This amendment shall tion 7. Ceiling price become effective January 25,1952. Special Or­ Selling price to retailers at retail Amendatory provisions. (per unit): ( per unit) M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , der 626 under Ceiling Price Regulation $5.00.______$10.00 Director of Price Stabilization. 7, section 43, is amended in the follow­ ing respects: C o l la r H o lders January 25, 1952. 1. Delete paragraph 2 of the special $0.75 _____ — ______$1. 50 $1.25 — ______2. 50 [F. R. Doc 52-1191; Filed, Jan. 25, 1952; order and substitute therefor the follow- . 4:33 p. m.] ing: C o l l a r P i n s $1.00______- $2.00 2. Retail ceiling prices for listed ar­ ticles. The following ceiling prices are A sc o t P i n s established for sales after the effective $2.75______— ______$5. 50 [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, Spécial Order 802] date of this special order by any seller W a t c h B a n d s at retail of money holders, knives, watch $3.50 ______$7.00 \ptf0T0N WATCH CO., INC. bands, collar holders, ascot pins, collar $3.75______7.50 CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL pins, friction tie holders, chain tie holcU K e y C h a i n s ers, snap bar cuff links, key chains, bell $3.00______*$6. 00 Statement of considerations. In ac­ buckles, waldemar chains, sport chains, $3.25______- ______*6. 50 cordance with section 43 of Ceiling Price dress studs and dress set links and studs $3.50______*7. 00 Regulation 7, the applicant named in the manufactured or distributed by Kre- $3.75______*7. 50 accompanying special order, Croton mentz & Co. having the brand name $4.50______*9- 00 $5.00______* 10.00 Watch Co., Inc., 48 West 48th Street, “ Krementz” and described in the sup­ $6.50______*13.00 New York 19, N. Y. (hereafter called pliers application dated June 14, 1951 as $7.00______*14.00 wholesaler), has applied to the Office of supplemented and amended by the sup­ Price Stabilization for maximum resale pliers applications dated August 21,1951, B e l t B u c k l e s $2.50______M-______*$5. 00 prices.for retail sales of certain of its September 17, 1951 and September 21, $6.00______.______* 12.00 articles. Applicant has submitted the 1951. $6.50______*13.00 information required under this section The ceiling prices listed below which $7.50______*15.00 and has produced evidence which in the are marked with an asterisk shall become judgment of the Director indicates that W a l d e m a r C h a i n s effective on receipt of a copy of this $2.50______*$5.00 the applicant has complied with other order by the retailer, but in no event $2.75______*5.50 stated requirements. later than 30 days after the effective $3.00— — — ______*6.00 The Director has determined on the date of this order. Ceiling prices not $3.50______—;___ *7. 00 basis of information available to him, marked with an asterisk are effective $4.00______*8. 00 including the data and certified conclu­ upon the effective date of this order. $4.50______*9- 00 sions of fact submitted by the applicant, Sales may, of course, be made below the $5.00______*10.00 that the retail ceiling prices requested retail ceiling prices. S po r t C h a i n s and which açe established by this spe­ The selling prices to retailers listed be­ $2.50______— *$5.00 cial order are no higher than the level of ' low are subject to terms of 2 percent— $2.75______*5. 50 ceiling prices under Ceiling Price Regu­ 15th prox.— 60 Days Net. $3.00______*6.00 $3.75______*7. 50 lation 7. M o n e t H o lde rs $4.25______*8. 50 The special order contains provisions Ceiling price requiring each article to be marked by D r ess St u d s Selling price to retailers at retail the applicant with the retail ceiling price $1.50______*$3.00 (per unit): ~ (per unit) $1.75______*3. 50 established by the accompanying special $2.50______' $2.00 *$5.00______*4. 00 order. The applicant is required to send $2.75______$2.25*5.50 ______—— ______— *4. 50 purchasers of the articles a copy of this $3.00______- *6. 00 $2.50______;______*5. 00 special order, a notice listing retail ceil­ $3.25______*6. 50 ing prices for each cost line and, in $3.50______- *7.°0 D r ess S e t L i n k s a n d S t u d s $3.75______*7.50 $4.00______*$8.00 specified cases, of subsequent amend­ $4.00— ______* 8. 00 $5.00______*10.00 ments of this special order. $5.50______- ______* 11.00 The special order also requires appli­ C u f f L i n k s $5.75______*11.50 $2.50 cant to file with the Distribution Price ______$5.00 $6.75______*12.50 $3.00______'------6. 00 Branch regular reports setting forth the $7.50___— ______*15.00 $3.25______1______— — ------6. 50 number of units of each article covered $3.50______- 7. 00 2. In paragraph 7 of the special order by this special order which applicant $3.75______- ...... 7.50 delete subparagraph (a) and substitute has delivered during the reporting pe­ $4.00______8- 00 therefor the following: riod. This requirement conforms with $4.25______— :------8. 50 the provisions of section 43, Ceiling Price $4.50______- ______9- 00 (a) Sending order to old customers. $ 5.00______10. 00 Regulatioh 7. Within 15 days after the effective date Special provisions. For the reasons $5.25______of 10- this 50 special order, you shall send a $5.50______- ______11. 00 set forth in the statement of considera­ $5.75______11.copy 50 of this order to each purchaser for tions and pursuant to section 43 of Ceil­ resale to whom, within two months im­ F r ic t io n T ie H ô lde rs ing Price Regulation 7, this special order $3.00 mediately prior to the effective date, you is hereby issued. $1.50______1 ------— ------had delivered any article covered by this $1.75------3.50 1. The ceiling prices for sales at retail $2.00______4.00 order. of men’s and women’s watches sold at $2.25______4.50 3. In paragraph 7 of the special order wholesale, by Croton Watch Co., Inc., 48 5.00 $2.50______- ...... - delete subparagraph (b) and substitute West 48th Street, New York 19, N. Y., $2.75______- 5.50 having the. brand name(s) “ Croton” 6. 00 therefor the following: $3.00— ______shall be the proposed retail ceiling prices $3.25______6. 50 (b) Notification to new customers. A $3.50------7.00 listed by Croton Watch Co., Inc., in its copy of this special order shall be sent application dated October 17, 1951, and C h a i n T ie H o lde rs to all other purchasers for resale on or $3.00 filed with the Office of Price Stabiliza­ $1.50...... before the date of the first delivery of tion, Washington 25, D. C. A list of such $2.00______4.00 any article covered by this order. $2.25______4. 50 ceiling prices will be filed by the Office of $2.50____——— ------5.00 4. In paragraph 7 of the special order Price Stabilization with the Federal Reg­ $3.00—'______6.00 delete subparagraph (d ). ister as an appendix to this special order $3.25___i— ------6.50 as soon as practicable. On and after the 7.00 5. Delete paragraph 8 and insert the $3.50______date of receipt of a copy of this special $3.75____ ------7. 50 word “Deleted” after the paragraph des­ $4.50------9.00 ignation “8.” order, with notice of prices annexed, but Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 949 in no event later than March 26,1952, no if further review shows that the require­ seller at retail may offer or sell any arti­ (Column 1) (Column 2) ments of the regulation have not been cle covered by this special order at a Retailer's ceilings tor- articles fully met. Price to retailers price higher than the ceiling price estab­ of cost listed in column 1 ; This special order requires each arti­ lished by this special order. Sales may, cle to be tagged or marked with the of course, be made at less than the ceil­ (unit. (net. retail ceiling price. The supplier must $ per (dozen Terms] percent EOM. ing prices. [etc. • letc. send to each retailer a copy of this spe­ 2. The retail ceiling price of an article $...... cial order, as well as a list of ceiling fixed by paragraph 1 of this special or­ prices for each article or cost line and der shall apply to any other article of the Within 15 days aftèr the effective date notice of all amendments. The order same type which is otherwise priceable of this special order, two copies of this requires the supplier to file certain sales under Ceiling Price Regulation 7 by re­ notice must also be filed by the whole­ reports with OPS. tailers subject to that regulation, having saler with the Distribution Price Branch, Retailers will be concerned with sec­ the same selling price and terms of sale Consumer Soft Goods Division, Office of tions 1 through 6 of this special order to the retailer, the same brand or com­ Price Stabilization, Washington 25, D. C. which contain provisions applying to pany name and first sold by the whole­ Within 15 days after the effective date of them. The rest of the order is of inter­ saler after the effective date of this spe­ any subsequent amendment to this est primarily to the applicant. cial order. special order, the wholesaler shall send Order. For the reasons set forth in 3. On and after March 26, 1952, Cro­ a copy of the amendment to each pur­ the statement of considerations and pur­ ton Watch Co., Inc., must mark each chaser to whom, within two months im­ suant to section 43 of CPR 7, it is ordered article for which a ceiling price has been mediately prior to the effective date of that the following provisions be in established in paragraph 1 of this spe­ such amendment, the wholesaler had effect: cial order with the retail ceiling price delivered any article the sale of which is Provisions for retailers— 1. What this under this special order, or attach to the affected in any manner by the amend­ order does. Sections 1 through 6 apply article a label, tag or ticket stating the ment. to you and establish uniform ceiling retail ceiling price. This mark or state­ 5. Within 45 days of the expiration of prices if you sell at retail the articles ment must be in the following form: the first 6-month period following the identified below: effective date of this special order and Name and address of applicant: Con­ OPS— Sec. 43— CPU 7 within 45 days of the expiration of Price $ ______tinental Vogue Luggage Company, 585 each successive 6-month period, the Howard Street, San Francisco 5, Cali­ On and after April 25,1952, no retailer wholesaler shall file with the Distribu­ fornia. may offer or sell the article unless it is tion Price Branch, Office of Price Sta­ Brand names: “Vogue custom made of marked or tagged in the form stated bilization, Washington 25, D. C., a re­ California”. above. Prior to April 25,1952, unless the port setting forth the number of units Articles: Airplane luggage. article is marked or tagged in this form, of each article covered by this special 2. Retail ceiling prices for listed ar­ the retailer shall comply with the mark­ order which he has delivered in that 6- ticles. Your ceiling prices for sales at ing, tagging, and posting provisions of month period. retail of the articles identified above are the regulation which would apply in the 6. The provisions of this special order the retail prices listed in your supplier’s absence of this special order. establish the ceiling price for sales at re­ application filed with OPS. These prices Upon issuance of any amendment to tail of the articles covered by it regard­ will be included in a list which will be this special order which either adds an less of whether the retailer is otherwise annexed to the copy of this order which article to those already listed in the subject to Ceiling Price Regulation 7 or you will receive from your supplier. The wholesaler’s application or changes the any other regulation. list of ceiling prices will be filed with the retail ceiling price of a listed article, the 7. This special order or any provision Federal Register as an appendix to this applicant named in this special order thereof may be revoked, suspended, or special order as soon as practicable. must comply, as to each such article, amended by the Director of Price Sta­ These ceiling prices are effective 10 days with the preticketing requirements of bilization at any time. - after you receive this order and the ceil­ this paragraph within 30 days after the 8. The provisions of this special order ing price list but in no event later than effective date of the amendment. After are applicable to the United States and 60 days after the date this order is 60 days from the effective date, no re­ the District of Columbia. issued. You shall not sell above these tailer may offer or sell the article unless Effective date. This special order ceiling prices. You may, of course, sell it is ticketed in accordance with the re­ below these prices. quirements of this paragraph. Prior to shall become effective January 26, 1952. the expiration of the 60-day period, un­ 3. Retail ceiling prices for unlisted M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , items. Some or all of the retail ceiling less the article is so ticketed, the retailer Director of Price Stabilization. shall comply with the marking, tagging, prices in this order are fixed in terms of and posting provisions of the regulation J a n u a r y 25, 1952. the cost of the article to you. Whenever you receive one of applicant’s branded which would apply in the absence of [F. R. Doc. 52-1192; Piled, Jan. 25, 1952; this special order. 4:33 p. m.] articles which is in the same category 4. Within 15 days after the effective and which has the same net cost as one date of this special order; the wholesaler covered by the list, the ceiling price for shall send a copy of this special order such article shall be the same as the to each purchaser for resale to whom, [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, ceiling price for the article having that within two months immediately prior to Special Order 803] the effective date, the wholesaler had same net cost. delivered any article covered in Para­ ^ C o n t in e n t a l V ogue L uggage C o . 4. Retail ceiling prices affected by amendment to this order. This order graph 1 of this special order. Copies CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL shall also be sent to all other purchasers may be amended from time to time or it on or before the date of the first delivery Statement of considerations. This is may be revoked. I f so, the applicant is of any such article subsequent to the an order establishing uniform retail required to send you a copy of the revo­ effective date of this special order, and prices issued upon the basis of an appli­ cation or amendment, together with any shall be accompanied by copies of each cation filed by a supplier under section list of changes or additions in retail ceil­ amendment thereto (if any) issued prior 43 of CPR 7. This section gives a manu­ ing prices. The ceiling prices contained to the date of the delivery. The manu­ facturer or wholesaler the right to apply in any such amendment become your for uniform retail ceiling prices for cer­ facturer shall annex to the special order ceiling prices. a notice, listing the cost and discount tain of his branded articles. This sec­ terms to retailers for each article cov­ tion requires that the articles must cus­ 5. Marking and tagging. This order ered by this special order and the cor­ tomarily have been sold at substantially requires your supplier to pre-ticket his responding retail ceiling price fixed by uniform prices, and the ceiling prices articles by an early date. The label, tag this special order for an article of that applied for must not raise the general or ticket must be in the following form: cost. The notice shall be in substan­ level of prices under CPR 7. The order OPS—S2C. 43— CPR 7 tially the following form: may, of course, be amended or revoked Frice $______950 NOTICES

After 90 days from the effective date 9. Pre-ticketing requirements. As the 1. The basic prices, as defined in Ceil­ of this order, unless you receive articles applicant to whom this special order is ing Price Regulation 83, section 2, which marked or tagged in this form, you must isued, you must, within 60 days after retail and wholesale sellers will use in so mark or tag them yourself. Before the effective date of this order (or in the determining the ceiling prices of 1952 that date you must mark, tag or post case of an amendment within 60 days model automobiles manufactured by the your prices in the manner required by after the effective date of that amend­ Ford Motor Company, for the several the regulation which applies in the ab­ ment) , mark each article covered by this body styles in each line or series of the sence of this special order. order with a statement in.the following various makes, are as follows: With respect to articles the ceiling k form: , F ord A u t o m o b il e s prices of which are affected by any OPS—Sec. 43— CPR 7 amendment to this order, the same rules Price $_’______Mainline 6 Series: apply except that you must mark or tag Business Coupe______$1, 389 Instead of marking the article you may Tudor ______1,485 such articles as stated above not later attach a label, tag or ticket containing Fordor______1, 530 than 60 days after the effective date of the same information. Ranch Wagon.______1,832 the amendment. 10. Sales volume reports. Within 45 Mainline 8 Series: 6. Applicability. This special order days of the expiration of the first 6- Business Coupe______1,459 establishes your ceiling prices for the month period following the effective date Tudor______1, 555 articles covered by it regardless of of this special order and within 45 days Fordor______1, 600 Ranch Wagon 8______...______1, 902 whether you would otherwise price the of the expiration of each successive 6- articles under CPR 7 or any other regu­ Customline 6 Series: month period, you shall file with the Dis­ Tudor______1, 570 lation. It applies to sales in the 48 tribution Branch, Office of Price Stabili­ F ordor...______1,615 states and the District of Columbia. zation, Washington 25, D. C., a report Club Coupe.______— 1, 579 Provisions for the applicant—7. Noti­ setting forth the number of units of Customline 8 Series: fication to retailers. As the manufac­ each article covered by this special or­ Tudor______— 1, 640 turer or wholesaler to whom this special der which you have delivered in that Fordor______— 1,685 order is issued, you shall do the fol­ Club Coupe______,______1, 640 6-month period. Country Sedan______2, 060 lowing: This special order may be amended or (a) Sending order and list to old cus­ Crestline Series: revoked at any time. Victoria 8______1,925 tomers. Within 15 days after the ef­ Effective date. This special order shall Sunllner 8______2,027 fective date of this special order, you Country Squire 8______2,186 shall send a copy of this order, together become effective on January 26, 1952. M e r c u r y A u t o m o b il e s with a copy of the list referred to in M ichael V. D i Salle, section 8 below to each purchaser for re­ Director of Price Stabilization. Customline Series: sale to whom, within two months imme­ Two Door______------$1,987 diately prior to the effective date, you January 25, 1952. Four Door______r______2,040 Sport Coupe______— ______IL. 2,100 [P. R. Doc. 52-1193; Piled, Jan. 25, 1952; had delivered any article covered by this Station Wagon ( 6-passenger)___ _ 2,525 order. 4:34 p. m.] Station Wagon ( 8-passenger)___ _ 2,570 (b) Notification to new customers. A Monterey Series: copy of this special order and the list Four D oor..______2,115 shall be sent to all other purchasers for Hard Top...... 2,225 resale on or before the date of the first [Ceiling Ppice Regulation 83, Section 2, Convertible_.______...______2,370 Special Order 13] delivery of any article covered by this L i n c o l n C osmopolitan A u t o m o b il e s order. F ord M otor C o. Customline Series: (c) Notification with respect to Four Door Sedan.______$3,198 BASIC PRICES AND CHARGES TOR NEW amendments. Within 15 days after the Sport Coupe____,______3,293 effective date of any subsequent amend­ PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES Capri Series: ment to this order, you shall send a copy Statement of considerations. Special Four Door "Sedan___,______3,331 of the amendment to each purchaser to Order- 6 established a schedule of prices Hard Top______...______3, 518 Convertible______!______3,665 whom, within two months immediately and charges pursuant to section 2 of prior to the effective date of such amend­ Ceiling Price Regulation 83 for sellers of 2. The charges for factory installed ment, you had delivered any article in­ new passenger automobiles and factory extra, special or optional equipment cluded in such amendment. Within 15 installed extra equipment manufactured which wholesalers and retail sellers will days after any amendment, the amend­ by the Ford Motor Company. Subse­ use in determining the ceiling prices of ment shall also be included with the quent to the issuance of Special Order 6, 1952 model automobiles sold by the Ford notification to new customers. the manufacturer’s prices to dealers Motor Company are as follows: (d) Notification to OPS. Within 15 were increased following an increase in F ord A u t o m o b il e s days of the effective date of this order, wholesale ceiling prices pursuant to Ceil­ you shall send a copy of the list of ing Price Regulation 1, Revision 1, Sup­ Arm rest, front (M ainline)______$5.67 Arm rest, quarter (Mainline Tudor) __ 15.31 prices referred to in section 8 below to plementary Regulation 1. This order is the Distribution Branch, Consumer Soft Arm rest, rear ( Mainline Fordor) _____ 5.67 accordingly issued to establish sellers’ Army name and data plate (all lines Goods Division, Office of Price Stabili- prices and charges which will reflect in­ and series)______1.13 ization, Washington 25, D. C. creased costs to dealers and markups Ash receptacle, quarter (Mainline 8. Ceiling Price List. The ceiling thereon, and is applicable to 1952 models T u d o r)______1.13 Ash receptacle, rear front seat (Main­ price list must be annexed to a copy of of the passenger automobiles manufac­ tured by Ford Motor Company. The line Fordor)______:______1.60 the order and shall contain the cost and Battery, 120 amperes (all lines and provisions of Special Order 6 remain in discount terms to retailers for each arti­ series)______7.03 effect as to 1951 models. cle covered by this special order and the Battery, 130 or 135 amperes (all lines For the purpose of clarifying the and series)______; 16.32 corresponding retail ceiling prices fixed meaning of “standard equipment” which Brake assembly, heavy duty, front and by the order. The notice shall be in is included in the basic price of the auto­ rear (all lines except Country substantially the following form: mobile, an appendix has been added to Squire, Country Sedan and Sun- this order showing the items of equip­ liner) ______4. 53 Clock, electric (Customline)______13. 60 (Column l) (Column 2) ment which are standard on automobiles Clock, electric (M ainline)______16.99 manufactured by the Ford Motor Com­ Clutch, 10-inch (all lines and series) _ 5.11 Price to retailers Retailer’s ceilings for articles pany. of cost listed in column 1 Clutch, 10-inch, with special oil pan Special provisions. For the reasons (all 8-cylinder lines and series)____ 9.07 set forth in the statement of Considera­ (unit. (net. Clutch, 10-inch, with special oil pan $------per______(dozen. Terms-ipercent EOM. tions and pursuant to section 2 of Ceil­ (all 6-cylinder lines and series)____ 7. 23 (etc. (etc. ing Price Regulation 83 this Special Cord assembly, rear, black vinyl $-...... Order 13 is hereby issued. (Fordor)______1.13 Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 951

F ord A u t o m o b il e s — Continued F ord A u t o m o b il e s — Continued F ord A u t o m o b il e s — Continued Fordomatic drive (all lines and se­ Seat, front, heavy duty, mohair or Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- ries) ______- ______$170. 00 broadcloth (Mainline Tudor and wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Generator, 60 amperes, and regulator Coupe) ______$24.93 Country Sedan)______$28.89 45 amperes (all lines and series)------90. 67 Seat, rear, heavy duty, mohair or Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Generator, 60 amperes, and regulator broadcloth (Mainline Tudor and wall, 5 wheels (Customline except 60 amperes (all lines except Sun- Fordor) ______16. 99 Country Sedan)______38. 24 liner) ______113.32 Seat, front, heavy duty, vinyl (Main­ Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Generator, 40 amperes (all lines and line Fordor)______24.93 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except series)______- 8. 51 Seat, front, heavy duty, green duck Country Sedan)______No charge Governor assembly, including oil (Mainline Fordor)______- 14. 73 Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side- bath air cleaner (all 8-cylinder lines Seat, front, heavy duty, mohair or wall, 5 wheels (Customline except and series)______- 18. 43 broadcloth (Mainline Fordor)____ 19.27 Country Sedan)______76. 49 Governor assembly, including oil bath Seat, front, heavy duty, vinyl (Cus­ Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side­ air cleaner (all 6-cylinder lines and tomline Tudor)______- 28. 33 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except series)______19.27 Seat, rear, heavy duty, vinyl (Cus­ Country Sedan)______31. 73 Heater and defroster, fresh air (all tomline Tudor and Fordor)______20.40 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side- lines and series)______66. 43 Seat, front, heavy duty, green duck wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Heater and defroster, recirculating (Customline T u dor)______18.13 Country Sedan)______29. 31 (all lines and series)______40. 79 Seat, rear, heavy duty, green duck Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, black side- Interior trim, vinyl or green duck (Customline Tudor and Fordor)_10.20 wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______. 13. 31 (Mainline Tudor and For dor)_____ 11.33 Seat, front, heavy duty, broadcloth Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- Interior trim, green duck or vinyl ( Customline T u d o r)______22. 67 wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______42.49 (Customline Tudor and Fordor)___ 9. 07 Seat, rear, heavy duty, mohair or Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- Leather type trim option (Sedans and broadcloth (Customline Tudor and wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______7.37 closed coupes)______28.33 Fordor) ______14.73 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- Leece-Neville alternator, 60 or 80 Seat, front, heavy duty, Bedford cord wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______4. 92 amperes (Custom line): (Customline Tudor)______22. 67 Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Indicator mounted in clock open­ Seat, rear, heavy duty, Bedford cord wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______52.43 ing______158. 65 (Customline Tudor and Fordor)___ 14.73 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Indicator mounted on bracket or in Seat, front, heavy duty, vinyl (Cus­ wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______15.31 radio opening______164.32 tomline Fordor)______22. 67 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Leece-Neville alternator, 80 amperes Seat, front, heavy duty, green duck wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______12. 87 (M ain lin e)______164.32 (Customline F o rd o r)______12. 47 Tires (5), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side- Mat, front floor, heavy duty (all lines Seat, front, heavy duty, broadcloth wall, 5 wheels (Mainline) ______90. 67 and series)______2. 25 (Customline Fordor)______16. 99 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side- . Mat, rear floor, heavy duty (Tudor Seat, front, heavy duty, Bedford Cord wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______45.91 and Fordor) ______1.71 (Customline Fordor)______16.99 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, white side- Mirror assembly, glare proof (all lines Shock absorbers, heavy duty, front wall, 4 wheels (M ainline).______43.45 and series)______4.83 and rear (all lines and series except Tires (5), 7.10 x 15, 4-ply, black side- Mirror, outside, rear view (all lines Country Squire, Country Sedan wall, 5 wheels (Victoria and Sun- and series except Country Squire) - 4.24 and Ranch Wagon)______6. 24 liner);------x______No charge Oil bath air cleaner (all lines and Springs, heavy duty, front and rear Tires (5), 7.10 x 15, 6-ply, white side- series) ______8. 51 (all lines and series except Ranch wall, 5 wheels (Country Sedan and Oil Alter (all lines and series)______8. 51 Wagon, Country Sedan and Coun­ Country Squire)______42. 49 Overdrive (all lines and series)_____ 102.00 try Squire)______7. 37 Tires (5), 7.10 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Paint, two-tone (Tudors, Fordors, and Springs, heavy duty, rear, and shock wall, 5 wheels (Ranch Wagon)__ _ 30.00 closed Coupes)______17.95 absorbers, heavy duty, front and Turn indicator (all lines and series) _ 14.16 Pan assembly, with cleanout plate rear (all lines and series except Wheel trim rings (all lines and se­ (all 8-cylinder lines and series)x__ 3.97 Ranch Wagon, Country Sedan and ries) ------:______11.91 Pan assembly, with cleanout' plate Country Squire)______9.07 Windshield wiper, vacuum pump (all (all 6-cylinder lines and series)-— 2.25 Springs, heavy duty, rear, and shock lines and series)______8.39 Pan and shield assembly, battery absorbers, heavy duty, rear (all Windshield washer (all lines and se­ drain (all lines and series)______11.33 lines and series except Country ries)______8.89 Pliers (all lines and series)______.51 Squire, Country Sedan and Ranch M e r c u r y A u t o m o b il e s Police engine, 125 horsepower, with W agon)______6.24 10-inch clutch, in place of stand­ Sun Visor, right hand (M ainline)____ 1.71 Curb buffer (all lines and series ex­ ard 110 horsepower V-8 engine (all Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, black side- cept Monterey Series) ______$15. 75 8-cylinder lines and series)______90. 67 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Directional turn signal (all lines and Radiator, heavy duty, and fan, heavy Country Sedan)______No charge series)______18.17 duty (all 8-cylinder lines and Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Fender shields (all lines and series series) ______11. 33 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except except Monterey Series)______19.50 Radiator, heavy duty, and fan, heavy Country Sedan)______26.64 Glove compartment light (all lines duty (all 6-cylinder lines and Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black side- and series except Station Wagons) _ 1.11 s e r ie s )______10. 77 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Grille guards (all lines and series)_24.90 Radio, 8-tube and antenna (all lines Country Sedan)______22. 67 Heater and defroster, fresh air (all and series)______92. 50 Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black side- lines and series)______67.16 Radio, 6-tube and antenna (all lines wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Lights, back-up (all lines and se­ and series)______81.30 Country Sedan) ______No charge r ie s )..______;______10.16 Radio suppression system with re­ Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- Luggage compartment light (all lines sistor suppressor type spark plugs wall, 5 wheels (Customline except and series) ______1. 32 (all lines and series)______1. 99 Country Sedan)______56. 67 Merco-O-Matic transmission (all Registration numbers, per unit, set of Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- lines and series)______175. 41 three (all lines and series)______13. 60 wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Mirror, outside, rear view (all lines Screwdriver (all lines and series)— .39 Country Sedan)______15. 87 and series)__ .______5. 95 Seat assembly, vinyl, single only Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- Oil bath air cleaner (all lines and (Business Coupe)______25. 51 wall, 4 wheels (Customline except series)______8. 26 , Seat Assembly, Mohair, single only Country Sedan)______18. 29 Oil filter (all lines and series)______10.46 (Business Coupe)______25. 51 Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Overdrive (all lines and series)____102.00 Seat assembly, broadcloth, single only wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______26.64 Paint, two-tone (all lines and series (Business Coupe)______25.51 Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black side- except Monterey Hard Top and 4- Seat, front, heavy duty, vinyl (Main­ wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______34. 00 door)______19. 83 line Tudor and Coupe) ______30. 59 Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black side- Radio, 8-tube, with antenna (all lines Seat, rear, heavy duty, vinyl (Main­ wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______No charge and series)______98. 55 Tires (5), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- line Tudor and Fordor)______22. 67 Road lamps and grille guard combi­ wall, 6 wheels (Mainline)______. 70.83 nation (all lines and series)_____ 39.73 Seat, front, heavy duty, green duck Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- Steering wheel, Custom (all lines and (Mainline Tudor and Coupe)______20.40 wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______30.04 series) ______13.80 Seat, rear, heavy duty, green duck Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, white side- Tinted glass (all lines and series ex­ (Mainline Tudor and Fordor)_____ 12.47 wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______27. 60 cept Station Wagons)______21. 43 952 NOTICES

M e r c u r y A u t o m o b il e s — Continued 4. The prices and charges established including the posting, invoicing, and Trim, vinyl (2-door, 4-door and Sport by this Special Order do not include record-keeping requirements of that C o u p e)______$29. 88 charges for Distribution and Delivery in­ regulation, remain in effect as to sales Window lifts, electric (4), and seat cluding excise taxes (D and D charges). covered by this order. adjuster, (all lines and series ex­ Sellers covered by this order will apply 7. This Special Order or any provision cept Station W ago n s).______120.00 such charges to the prices and charges in Wheel covers (all lines and series)__12.82 thereof may be revoked, suspended or Windshield washer (all lines and accordance with section 2 of CPR 83. amended by the Director of Price Stabili­ series) ______9. 75 5. Appendix A to this order lists the zation at any time. items which are included as standard L i n c o l n C osmopolitan A u t o m o b il e s Effective Date. This Special Order equipment on the 1952 model automobiles shall become effective January 29, 1952. Glass, tinted (all lines and series)— $21.50 manufactured by the Ford Motor Com­ Heater and defroster (all lines and pany. E dward F. P h e l p s , Jr., series) ------112.50 Acting Director of Price Stabilization. Mirror, outside, rear view (all lines 6. All provisions of Ceiling Price Regu­ and series) 1______5. 95. lation 83 not inconsistent with this order, Ja n u a r y 29, 1952. Radio, 8-tube, with vacuum antenna (all lines and series)______122.50 Road lamp and grille guard combina­ A p p e n d ix A— I t e m s o p S t a n d a r d Eq u i p m e n t o n A u t o m o b il e s M anufactured tion (all lines and series)______34.50 b y t h e F ord M ot o r C o m p a n y Trim, leather (all lines and series ex­ cept Hard Top and Convertibles) „ 54.17\ ford p a s s e n g e r automobiles Windshield washer (all lines and Description Body styles on which included series)------._------10.47 Arm rests------All Customline, all Crestline. 3. The following amounts will be de­ Ash tray, rear seat______Do. ducted from the basic price of 1952 model Cigar lighter..______Do. Ford passenger automobiles manufac­ Clock, stem wind______Do. tured by the Ford Motor Company if the Foam rubber seat cushions.^------All Mainline, all Customline, all Crestline. Jack, bumper______,______Do. automobile is equipped with the follow­ Tires, 5 (6.00 x 16, 4-ply)------All Mainline, except Ranch Wagon. ing extra, special or optional equipment Tires, 5 (7.10 x 15, 4-ply)------Mainline Ranch Wagon. in place of the equipment which is stand­ Tires, 5 (6.70 x 15, 4-ply)------All Customline except Country Sedan and all Crest­ ard for the several body styles in each line except Country Squire. line or series: Tires, 5 (7.10 x 15, 6-p ly )------Customline Country Sedan and Crestline Country Tires (4 ), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, black side- Squire. wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Visor, interior, left hand------All Mainline, all Customline, all Crestline. Country Sedan)______$14.35 Visor, interior, right h a n d ....------All Customline, all Crestline. Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, black side- Wheel, spare------:------. All Mainline, all Customline, all Crestline. wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Windshield wipers, dual______Do. * Country Sedan)______16.77 Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- MERCURY PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Arm rests______Country Sedan)______6. 24 All body styles. Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, white side- Ash tray, rear seat. Do. wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Cigar lighter______Do. Country Sedan)______8.68 Clock, electric. ____ Do. Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Fender shields_____ Special Custom 4-door Monterey Coupe and Con­ wall, 4 wheels (Customline except vertible. Country Sedan)— ______;_____ 2.44 Foam rubber seat cushions. All body styles. Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, black side- Jack, bumper______Do. wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______12.75 Rocker panel molding______Special Custom 4-door Monterey Coupe and Con­ Tires (4), 6.70 x 15, 4-ply, black side­ vertible. wall, 4 wheels (Mainline) ______15.19 Tires, 5 (7.10 x 15, 4-ply). All Mercuries except 6-passenger Station Wagon and Tires (4), 7.10 x 15, 6-ply, white side- 8-passenger Station Wagon. wall, 5, wheels (Cohntry Sedan and Tires, 5 (7.60 x 15, 4-ply). 6-passenger Station Wagon and 8-passenger Station Country Squire)______6.80 Wagon. Tires (4), 7.10 x 15, 6 -ply, white side- Vacuum booster pump____ All body styles. wall, 4 wheels (Country Sedan and Visor, interior, left hand__ Country Squire)______9.23 Do. Visor, interior, right hand. Do. Tires (4), 7.10 x 15, 6-ply, black side- Wheel, spare______wall, 5 wheels (Country Segan and Do. Country Squire)______21.13 Windshield wipers, dual___ Do. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, black side- LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Country Sedan)______14.35 Arm rests------All body styles. Tires (4 ), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, black side- Ash tray, rear seat Do. wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Automatic transmission___ Do. Country Sedan)______17. 75 Cigar lighter______Do. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Clock, electric.______Do. wall, 5 wheels (Customline except Directional signals______Do. Country Sedan)______5 .67 Fender shields______Do. Tires, (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Foam rubber seat cushions wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Do. Country Sedan)______8.09 Jack, bumper______Do. Oil bath air cleaner______Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black sidel Do. wall, 4 wheels (Customline except Oil filter______Do. Country Sedan)______2.44 Rocker panel molding_____ Special Custom 4-door Capri Coupe and Convertible. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, black side- Tires, 5 (8,00 x 15, 4-ply)... All Lincoln Cosmopolitans except Convertible. wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______14.16 Tires, 5 (8.20 x 15, 4-ply) _. Convertible. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, black side- Vacuum, booster pump___ All body styles. wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______16. 60 Visor, interior, left hand__ Do. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Visor, interior, right hand­ Do. wall, 5 wheels (M ainline)______5. 67 wheel cover______Do. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 4-ply, white side- Wheel, spare______Do. wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______8.09 Windshield wipers, d u a l - Do. Tires (4), 6.00 x 16, 6-ply, black side- wall, 4 wheels (M ainline)______2. 44 [F. R. Doc. 5&-1291; Filed, Jan. 29, 1952; 4:36 p. m.] Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 953

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Under the provisions of section 15A member, a registered broker and dealer (b) (4) of the act, as amended, and sec­ and a member of the Association in Dis­ COMMISSION tion 2 of Article I of the Association’s trict No. 13, having its principal office N at io n a l A s so c ia t io n op S e c u r it ie s By-Laws, said member may not be con­ in Hartford, Connecticut, and various D ealers, I n c ., and R oland H. B oard- tinued in membership in the Association branches located in New England. m a n with Roland H. Boardman as an em­ 2. That from 1941 to 1949 John D. ployee and registered representative Freeman was a partner of R. H. John­ n o t ic e of t im e for f il in g w r it t e n thereof so long as Roland H. Boardman son & Co., a registered broker and dealer REQUEST FOR HEARING is subject to such order of suspension and a member of the Association, and At a regular session of the Securities or is otherwise disqualified pursuant to was located in the Boston office of that and Exchange Commission held at its the provisions of paragraph (C) of sec­ firm. office in the city of Washington, D. C., tion 15A (b) (4), except with the ap^- 3. That by order of the Board of Gov­ on the 25th day of January 1952. proval of the Securities and Exchange ernors of the Association, issued on Janu­ The National Association of Securities Commission based upon a finding that ary 15, 1951, the registration of John D. Dealers, Inc., a registered securities asso­ such approval is appropriate in the pub- * Freeman as a registered representative ciation (hereinafter referred to as the lie interest. with the Association Was suspended for Association), has filed with this Com­ Notice is hereby given that any inter­ a period of one year commencing Janu­ mission, on behalf of a member, an ap­ ested person may informally present his ary 26, 1951, the firm of R. H. Johnson plication for approval of the firm’s con­ views or any information relating to this & Co. was expelled from membership in tinuance in membership in the Associa­ matter by communicating with Peter T. the Association, and John D. Freeman tion with Roland H. Boardman as a reg­ Byrne, Administrator of the Commis­ was found to be “a cause” of said order istered representative thereof, pursuant sion’s New York Regional Office, 42 of expulsion. to the provisions of section 15A (b) (4) Broadway, New York, New York, on or 4. That R. H. Johnson & Co. filed an of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 before February 25,1952, and that within appeal to this Commission from said (hereinafter referred to as the act). the same time any person desiring that order of expulsion, which appeal is The application states in substance : a formal hearing be held may file with pending. 1. That Roland H. Boardman either is the Secretary of the Commission a writ­ 5. That the District Committee for presently or is to be employed by said ten request to that effect, together with District No. 13 and the Board of Gov­ member, a registered broker and dealer a brief statement of the nature of his ernors of the Association have reviewed and a member of the Association in Dis­ interest in the proceedings and the po­ the opinion in the proceedings resulting trict No. 13, having its principal office sition which he proposes to take. In the in such order of suspension and expul­ in New York, New York, and various absence of such a request by any person sion, have considered the subsequent branches located in New England. having a bona fide interest in the pro­ activity of John D. Freeman, his general 2. That from 1941 to 1949 Roland H. ceeding, the Commission will either set reputation in the business community, Boardman was a partner of R. H. John­ the matter down for hearing on its own and the’ nature of the supervision to be son & Co., a registered broker and dealer motion after appropriate notice or, if it exercised over his activities by said mem­ and a member of the Association, and should appear appropriate so to do, will ber, believe that he should be permitted was located in the Boston office of that grant the application on the basis of the to engage in the securities business as firm. record and without formal hearing. an employee and registered representa­ 3. That by order of the Board of Gov­ This notice shall be served on said tive of said member, that said member ernors of the Association, issued on Janu­ member and the Association not less should be continued in membership in ary 15, 1951, the registration of Roland than fifteen (15) days prior to February the Association, and have concluded that H. Boardman as a registered representa­ 25, 1952, and published in the F ederal the continuance of said member in mem­ tive with the Association was suspended R egister in the manner prescribed by bership in the Association with John D. for a period of one year commencing the Federal Register Act not later than Freeman as an employee and registered January 26,1951, the firm of R. H. John­ fifteen (15) days prior to February 25, representative thereof would be con­ son & Co. was expelled from member­ 1952. sonant with the purposes and policies of ship in the Association, and Roland H. By the Commission. section 15A of the act, and recommend Boardman was found to be “a cause” of that the Commission approve the con­ [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is, tinuance of said member in membership said order of expulsion. Secretary. 4. That R. H. Johnson & Co. filed an in the Association. • appeal to this Commission from said [F. R. Doc. 52-1221; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Under the provisions of section 15A order of expulsion, which appeal is 8:48 a. m.] (b) (4) of the act, as amended, and sec­ pending. tion 2 of Article I of the Association’s 5. That the District Committee for By-Laws, said member may not be con­ District No. 13 and the Board of Gov­ tinued in membership in the Association ernors of the Association have reviewed N a t io n a l A s s o c ia t io n o f S e c u r it ie s with John D. Freeman as an employee the opinion in the proceedings resulting D ealers, I n c ., and J o h n D. F r eem an and registered representative thereof so long as John D. Freeman is subject to in such order of suspension and expul­ n o t ic e o f t im e for f il in g w r it t e n such order of suspension or is otherwise sion, have considered the subsequent REQUEST FOR HEARING activity of Roland H. Boardman, his disqualified pursuant to the provisions general reputation in the business com­ At a regular session of the Securities of paragraph (C) of section 15A (b) (4), munity, and the nature of the supervision and Exchange Commission held at its except with the approval of the Securi­ to be exercised over his activities by said office in the city of Washington, D. C., ties and Exchange Commission based member, believe that he should be per­ on the 25th day of Januafy 1952. upon a finding that such approval is ap­ mitted to engage in the securities busi­ The National Association of Securities propriate in the public interest. ness as an employee and registered rep­ Dealers, Inc., a registered securities as­ Notice is hereby given that any in­ resentative of said member, that said sociation (hereinafter referred to as the terested person may informally present member should be continued in member­ Association), has filed with this Com­ his views or any information relating to ship in the Association, and have con­ mission, on behalf of a member, an ap­ this matter by communicating with cluded that the continuance of said plication for approval of the firm’s Philip E. Kendrick, Administrator of the member in membership in the Associa­ continuance in membership in the As­ Commission’s Boston Regional Office, tion with Roland H. Boardman as an sociation with John D. Freeman as a Room 501 Post Office Square Building, 79 registered representative thereof, pur­ employee and registered representative Milk Street, Boston 9, Massachusetts, on suant to the provisions of section 15A or before February 25, 1952, and that thereof would be consonant with the (b) (4) of the Securities Exchange Act within the same time any person desir­ stated purposes and policies of section of 1934, (hereinafter referred to as the ing that a formal hearing be held may 15A of the act, and recommend that the act). file with the ^Secretary of the Commis­ Commission approve the continuance of The application states in substance; sion a written request to that effect, to­ said member in membership in the 1. That John D. Freeman either is gether with a brief statement of the Association. presently or is to be employed by said nature of his interest in the proceedings 954 NOTICES and the position which he proposes to [File Nos. 70-2325, 70-2499] which also requires annual approval of take. In the absence of such a request C onsolidated N atural G as C o . et a l . the Commission in order to continue it by any person having a bona fide interest in effect from year to year. All of said in the proceedings, the Commission will NOTICE OF FILING OF AMENDMENT PROPOS­ notes were permitted by the Commission either set the matter down for hearing ING EXTENSION OF TERM OF PROMISSORY to be continued in effect until March 15, on its own motion after appropriate NOTES 1952 (File Nos. 70-2325 and 70-2499). notice or, if it should appear appro­ J a n u a r y 24, 1952. Applicants-declarants now propose priate so to do, will grant the applica­ In the matters of Consolidated Natural that all of the notes be extended to their tion on the basis of the record and with­ Gas Company, the Peoples Natural Gas ultimate maturity at March 15, 1955 out formal hearing. Company, New York State Natural Gas without the necessity of securing further This notice shall be served on said Corporation, Hope Natural Gas Com­ year-to-year approval. It is stated that member and the Association not less pany (File No. 70-2325); Consolidated while it was contemplated at the time than fifteen (15) days prior to February Natural Gas Company, Hope Natural the original notes were issued that such 25, 1952, and published in the F ederal Gas Company (File No. 70-2499). notes would be refinanced on a perma­ R egister in the manner prescribed by Notice is hereby given that amend­ nent basis at an earlier date than 1955, the Federal Register Act not later than ments to previous joint applications- the system’s plant expansion program fifteen (15) days prior to February 25, declarations have been filed pursuant to has been enlarged and is being contin­ 1952. the Public Utility Holding Company Act ued for a longer period than was con­ templated in 1950, and as a result, the By the Commission. of 1935 (“act” ) by Consolidated Natural Gas Company (“Consolidated” ), a reg­ financing program must be continued [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is , istered holding company, and its sub­ over a longer period, and, because of the Secretary. sidiaries, The Peoples Natural Gas low interest rate on the notes, any re­ financing on a permanent basis during [F. R. Doc. 52-1220; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Company (“Peoples” ), New York State 8:48 a. m.] Natural Gas Corporation (“New York the period of the notes would be uneco­ State” ) and Hope Natural Gas Company nomic and impracticable. (“Hope” ) . Accordingly, Consolidated, and its Notice is further given that any inter­ above named subsidiaries, have requested [File No. 31-572] ested person may, not later than Febru­ the Commission to enter its order per­ ary 4, 1952, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t„ request mitting all of the above outstanding E q u it a b l e G as Co. et a l. the Commission in writing that a hear­ promissory notes to be continued in effect ORDER PERMITTING WITHDRAWAL OF ing be held on such matter, stating the to their ultimate maturity at March 15, APPLICATION nature of his interest, the reasons for. 1955. such request and the issues, if any, of By the Commission. Ja n u a r y 24, 1952. fact or law raised by said amendments In the matter of Equitable Gas Com­ to the joint applications-declarations [SEAL] O rval L. D u B o is , pany and subsidiary companies, File No. proposed to be controverted, or may re­ Secretary. 31-572. quest that he be notified if the Commis­ [F. R. Doc. 52-1216; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Equitable Gas Company (“Equita­ sion should order a hearing thereon. At 8:47 a. m.] ble” ), formerly a public utility holding any time after February 4, 1952, such company, having filed on March 29,1950, amendments to the joint applications- an application, and amendments thereto, déclarations may be granted and per­ pursuant to section 3 (a) (2) of the mitted to beeome effective as provided [File No. 70-2762] Public Utility Holding Company Act of in Rule U-23 of the rules and regulations 1935 (“ act” ) for an order exempting promulgated pursuant to said act. Any C entr al P u b l ic U t il it y C orp. and it and its subsidiary companies from the such request should be addressed: C onsolidated E lectric and G as C o . provisions of said act; and Secretary, Securities and Exchange ORDER GRANTING AUTHORITY FOR INDIRECT Equitable, on January 15,1952, having Commission, 425 Second Street NW, • ACQUISITION OF ASSETS OF NON-AFFILI- notified the Commission that subsequent Washington 25, D. C. ATED BUS LINE FOR CASH CONSIDERATION to the filing of the aforesaid application All interested persons are referred to its two public utility subsidiaries, namely, the amendments to said joint applica­ J a n u a r y 25,1952. Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas Com­ tions-déclarations which are on file in Central Public Utility Corporation, a pany and Bellewood & Monongahela City the office of this Commission for a state­ registered holding company, and its sub­ Gas Company, were liquidated and dis­ ment of the transactions therein pro­ sidiary, Consolidated Electric and Gas solved and that Equitable no longer has posed, which are summarized below: Company (“Consolidated” ), also a reg­ any subsidiary companies which are pub­ Consolidated has heretofore issued to istered holding company, have filed a lic utility companies within the meaning certain banks an aggregate of $20,000,000 joint application, pursuant to sections of said act; and of its 2 percent promissory notes pur­ 9 and 10 of the act and Rule U-8, prom-, Equitable having requested permission suant to a Loan Agreement dated Feb­ ulgated thereunder, with respect to the to withdraw the aforesaid application ruary 1,1950, and a Supplemental Agree­ following proposed transactions : filed pursuant to section 3 (a) (2) of the ment dated July 14, 1950, and, in turn, Carolina Coach Company (“Caro­ act on the ground that said application 2 percent promissory notes of subsidiar­ lina” ), a non-utility subsidiary of Con­ solidated, engaged in the motor bus is moot; and ies have been issued to Consolidated as follows: transportation business, proposes to ac­ It appearing that Equitable is no quire for $13,800 in cash the operating longer a public utility holding company Peoples______S______$8,000,000 rights and four buses from Harvey E. and the Commission deeming it appro­ New York State______10,000,000 Hope ______2, 000, 000 Newman of Danville, Virginia, a non­ priate to grant the aforesaid request of affiliate, who operates a short bus route Equitable: 20, 000,000 under the name of Silver Fox Lines, It is ordered, That the request of located adjacent to a section of a route Although the loan agreements and the operated by Carolina. Equitable to withdraw its pending ap­ notes issued by the subsidiaries provide plication filed pursuant to section 3 (a) an ultimate maturity at March 15, 1955, The applicants state that the proposed (2) of the act be, and the same hereby annual approval by the Commission is transactions have been approved by the is, granted. required in order to continue such notes Interstate Commerce Commission by order dated December 3, 1951, and that By the Commission. in effect from year to year (File No. 70- 2325). In addition to the above notes, the expenses of the applicants in con­ I se al] O rval L. D u B o is , Hope has issued to Consolidated its 2 nection with the proposed transactions Secretary. percent promissory note in the amount will not exceed $50. It is requested that {Jp. R. Doc. 52-1219; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; of $2,500,000 having an ultimate maturity the order become effective wjxm issu­ 8:48 a. m.] of March 15, 1955 (File No. 70-2499) ance. Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 955

Due notice having been given of the Said joint application-declaration, by the owners of water power sites on Sling of the joint application, and a with amendments thereto, having been Beebee Island to develop the water hearing not having been requested of or filed and notice of said filing having been power. The water power thus developed ordered by the Commission; and the duly given in the form and manner pre­ has and continues to be made available Commission finding that the applicable scribed by Rule U-23 promulgated pur­ to the Beebee stockholders in direct pro­ provisions of the act and rules promul­ suant to the act, and the Commission portion to their stock holdings. All of gated thereunder are satisfied and that not having received a request for hear­ the energy generated by the Beebee plant no adverse findings are necessary, and ing with respect to said joint applica­ is delivered to Niagara Mohawk for dis­ deeming it appropriate in the public in­ tion-declaration, as amended, within the tribution to Beebee’s stockholder-cus­ terest and in the interest of investors period specified in said notice, or other­ tomers. Niagara Mohawk proposes to and consumers that said joint applica­ wise, and not having ordered a hearing acquire an additional 4,028 shares of tion be granted and that the order be­ thereon; and common stock and 1,235 shares of pre­ come effective upon the issuance thereof: The Commission finding with respect ferred stock of Beebee, held by New York It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 to said joint application-declaration, as Air Brake Company, the aggregate of and the applicable provisions of the act, amended, that the requirements of the such shares representing approximately that said joint application be, and it applicable provisions of the act and rules 58 percent of Beebee’s outstanding vot­ hereby is, granted effective forthwith, thereunder are satisfied, and deeming it ing securities. Niagara Mohawk also subject to the terms and conditions pre­ appropriate in the public interest and in proposes to acquire from New York Air scribed in Rule U-24. the interest of investors and consumers Brake Company its interest in 217 shares that the said joint application-declara­ of the common stock and 5 shares of By the Commission. tion, as amended, be granted and per­ preferred stock of Beebee owned of rec­ [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is , mitted to become effective, forthwith: ord by New York Air Brake Company Secretary. It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 and assigned to the City of Watertown, [P. R. Doc. 52-1218; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; and the applicable provisions of the act, representing approximately 2 percent of 8:48 a. m.] that said joint application-declaration, Beebee’s capital stock, and New York as amended, be and the same hereby is, Air Brake Company’s interest in a lease granted and permitted to become effec­ between New York Air Brake Company tive forthwith, subject to the terms and and the City of Watertown dated No­ [Pile No. 70-2768] conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, and vember 16, 1949, such acquisitions being O h io E d is o n . C o . and P ennsylvania to the further condition that the pro­ subject to obtaining from the City of P o w e r C o . posed issuance and sale of bonds shall Watertown whatever consent may be not be consummàted until the results of necessary. Upon completion of the order p e r m it t in g sale b y s u b s id ia r y competitive bidding, pursuant to Rule transaction Niagara Mohawk will be en­ COMPANY OP BONDS AT COMPETITIVE U-50, shall have been made a matter of titled to approximately 82 percent of the BIDDING AND COMMON STOCK TO PARENT record herein and a further order shall power output of Beebee. In considera­ COMPANY have been entered with respect thereto, tion for the transfer by New York Air J a n u a r y 25,1952. which order shall contain such further Brake Company of all its interest in Bee­ The Ohio Edison Company (“Ohio” ), terms and conditions as may then be bee, Niagara Mohawk will pay the sum a registered holding company and a pub­ deemed appropriate, for which purpose of $510,000 to New York Air Brake lic utility company and its electric- jurisdiction be, and the same hereby is, Company. utility subsidiary, Pennsylvania Power reserved. Due notice having been given of the Company (“Pennsylvania” ) have filed It is further ordered, That jurisdiction filing of the application, and a hearing a joint application-declaration, with be, and the same hereby is, reserved not having been requested of or ordered amendments thereto, pursuant to the over all fees and expenses to be in­ by the Commission; and the Commission act, particularly sections 6 (b), 9 (a), curred in connection with the proposed finding that the applicable provisions 10, and 12 (f) thereof and Rule U-50 of transactions. of the act and the rules promulgated the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder are satisfied and that no thereunder with regard to the transac­ By the Commission. adverse findings are necessary, and tions therein set forth which are sum­ [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is , deeming it appropriate in the public in­ marized as follows: Secretary. terest and in the interest of investors Pennsylvania proposes to issue and and consumers that said application be sell pursuant to the competitive bidding [P. R. Doc. 52-1222; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; granted forthwith: 8:48 a. m.] requirements of Rule U-50 $6,000,000 It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 principal amount of First Mortgage and the applicable provisions of the act, Bonds,_percent Series, due 1982. The that said application, as amended, be, and the same hereby is granted forth­ bonds will be issued under and secured [File No. 70-2776] by the existing mortgage and Deed of with, subject to the terms and conditions Trust, dated as of November 1, 1945, as N iagara M o h a w k P o w e r C orp. prescribed in Rule U-24. supplemented and amended May 1, 1948 order g r anting application w i t h respect By the Commission. and March 1, 1950, and to be further TO ACQUISITION OF SECURITIES OF A PUB­ supplemented and amended by a Sup­ [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is , LIC UTILITY COMPANY plemental Indenture to be dated as of Secretary. February 1, 1952. ' J a n u a r y 25,1952. [F. R. Doc. 52-1223; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; Ohio, which owns all the outstanding Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation 8:49 a. m.] common stock of Pennsylvania also pro­ (“Niagara Mohawk” ), an exempt hold­ poses to acquire, and Pennsylvania pro­ ing company, and a public utility poses to sell, 80,000 additional shares of company, having filed an application Pennsylvania’s common stock, of a par pursuant to sections 9 (a) (2) and 10 of [Pile No. 70-2783] value of $30 a share, for a cash con­ the Public Utility Holding Company Act sideration of $2,400,000. of 1935 (“act” ) with respect to the fol­ S o u t h e r n Co. and G u l f P o w e r Co. The joint application-declaration lowing proposed transaction: NOTICE OF FILING REGARDING SALE OF states that the proceeds from the sale Niagara Mohawk now owns 1,533 COMMON STOCK BY SUBSIDIARY TO PAR­ of bonds and common stock will be used shares of common stock and 464.5 shares ENT FOR CASH CONSIDERATION by Pennsylvania in connection with its of preferred stock of Beebee Island Cor­ construction program and to repay cer­ poration (“Beebee” ) amounting to 22 J a n u a r y 25, 1952. tain bank loans made in connection with percent of the voting securities of such Notice is hereby given that a joint said construction program. company. Beebee owns and operates a application-declaration has been filed The proposed issuance and sale of hydro-electric power plant on the Black with this Commission by The Southern securities by Pennsylvania have been ap­ River in Watertown, New York, in an Company (“ Southern” ), a registered proved by the Pennsylvania Public area in which Niagara Mohawk renders holding company, and by Gulf Power Utility Commission. electric service. Beebee was organized Company (“ Gulf Power” ), a public No. 22— -7 956 NOTICES

utility subsidiary of Southern. Appli- [File No. 71-17] current credits in an equal amount to cants-declàrants have designated sec­ C entr al P o w e r and L ig h t C o . Account 252. The above mentioned tions 6, 7, 9 (a), 10, and 12 (f) of the amortization is to be retroactive to Octo­ act and Rule U-43 promulgated there­ ORDER APPROVING THE DISPOSITION OP AD­ ber 1,1951. under as applicable to the proposed JUSTMENTS RELATING TO ELECTRIC, GAS, Central further proposes to dispose of transactions which are summarized as WATER, ICE AND OTHER UTILITY PLANT follows: the remaining amounts of $984,779.19 in J a n u a r y 25, 1952. Account 107—Electric Plant Adjust­ Gulf Power proposes to issue and sell ments and $1,473.22 in Account 108.47— 92,000 additional shares of its authorized Central Power and Light Company Other Utility Plant Adjustments, by and unissued common stock, without par (“Central” ), a public utility subsidiary charging $942,662.00 to Account 250— value, and Southern proposes to acquire of Central and South West Corporation, Reserve for Depreciation and the bal­ such shares for a cash consideration of a registered holding company, having ance of $43,590.41 to Account 271— $2,000,000. The consideration per share filed studies, and amendments thereto, Earned Surplus. The charge to the represents the approximate book value pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Reserve for Depreciation reflects the ap­ per share at November 30, 1951, of the Company Act of 1935 (“act” ) particu­ proximate amounts previously credited outstanding shares of common stock of larly sections 15 and 20 (b) thereof and Gulf Power. Rule U-27 thereunder, relative to the to such Reserve for Depreciation through charges to income during the period Gulf Power proposes to use the pro­ original cost and reclassification of its January 1, 1934, to September 30, 1951, ceeds from the sale of such shares to electric, gas, water, ice and other utility on account of the inflationary items in construct additional utility plant or to plant accounts as at June 30, 1941, in­ Central’s property accounts. reimburse its treasury, in part, for ex­ cluding proposals for the disposition of Notice of filing of such studies, and penditures incurred for such purposes adjustments arising from such studies, amendments thereto, having been duly or to provide for the payment of tempo­ which proposals are summarized a§ given and the Commission not having rary bank loans incurred for such pur­ follows: poses. On October 23, 1944, Central initially received a request for hearing with re­ spect to said matters within the period Gulf Power’s total construction ex­ filed original cost and reclassification specified in said notice, or otherwise, penditures for the years 1952, 1953 and studies of the company’s utility plant ac­ counts as at June 30, 1941. The studies and not having ordered a hearing there­ 1954 are estimated at $26,816,000. It is on; and stated that, based on the present level were'filed in accordance with Plant In ­ struction 2-D of the Uniform System of It appearing to the Commission that of earnings and current expectations as the proposals for the disposition of the to the progress of such construction Accounts prescribed by the Federal amounts established in Accounts 100.5, -program, approximately $19,000,000 of Power Commission for electric utilities, which system of accounts is applicable 107, 108.15, 108.17, and 108.47, in the additional cash will have to be provided manner described above, are consistent before the end of 1954 through the sale to Central by virtue of this Commission’s Rule U-27, promulgated under the act. with the requirements of Rule U-27 of of additional securities of a type not yet the general rules and regulations pro­ determined. In said studies Central represented that mulgated under the act: It is ordered, The joint application-declaration $1,291,251.56 had been reclassified to Account 100.5—Electric Plant Acquisi­ that: states that the proposed transactions, (A) Central dispose of the amount of with respect to the issuance and sale tion Adjustments, $802,552.94 to Account 108.15—Water Plant Acquisition Adjust­ $984,779.19 in Account 107 and $1,- of thè additional shares of common 473.22 in Account 108.47, and create a stock by Gulf Power, are subject to the ments and $89,028.92 to Account 108.25— Ice Plant Acquisition Adjustments. reserve in Account 252 for amortization jurisdiction of the Florida Railroad and of the amount of $1,045,661.65 estab­ Public Utilities Commission and that the The Staff of the Commission made a field examination and filed its report in lished in Account 100.5, both in accord­ expenses to be incurred in connection ance with the proposals described above. with the proposed transactions are esti­ connection therewith. Copies of the Staff’s report were submitted to the com­ (B) Central submit certified copies of mated to be $4,750, including counsel the immediate entries required by para­ fees of $1,000. pany. Central has amended its studies to give effect to the recommendations graph (A) hereof within sixty days from It is requested that the Commission’s the date of this order. order herein become effective upon contained in the Staff’s report and now issuance. proposes to classify $1,045,661.65 in Ac­ By the Commission. Notice is further given that any in­ count 100.5—Electric Plant Acquisition Adjustments, $984,779.19 in Account [ SEAL ] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, terested person may, not later than Secretary. February 11, 1952, at 5:30 p. m. request 107—Electric Plant Adjustments, $333,- 974.02 in Account 108.15—Water Plant [F. R. Doc. 52-1217; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; the Commission in writing that a hear­ 8:48 a. m.] ing be held on such matter, stating the Adjustments, and $1,473.22 in Account reasons for such request, the nature of 108.47—Other Utility Plant Adjustments. his interest and the issues of fact or Subsequent to June 30, 1941, Central sold all of its water properties and all INTERSTATE COMMERCE law raised by said joint application- items pertaining to water plant, includ­ COMMISSION declaration which he desires to contro­ ing adjustments pertaining thereto, have vert, or may request that he be notified been removed from its books. Central [4th Sec. Application 26733] if the Commission should order a hear­ now proposes the disposition of the S u l p h u r F rom S tarks, L a., to So u t h e r n , ing thereon. Any such request should amount of $1,045,661.65 remaining in O f fic ial, and W estern T erritories be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Account 100.5—Electric Plant Acquisi­ application for relief Exchange Commission, 425 Second tion Adjustments by immediately estab­ Street NW., Washington 25, D. C. At lishing an amount of $367,500 in Account Ja n u a r y 28, 1952. any time after February 11, 1952, said 252—Reserve for Amortization of Elec­ The Commission is in receipt of the joint application-declaration, as filed or tric Plant Acquisition Adjustments, above-entitled and numbered applica­ as amended, may be permitted to become which amount represents the total vol­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- untarily amortized by the company from haul provision of section 4 (1) of the effective as provided in Rule U-23 of the January 1, 1947, up until September 30, Interstate Commerce Act. rules and regulations promulgated un­ 1951, through charges to income, and to Filed by: F. c. Kratzmeir, Agent, for der the act, or the Commission may ex­ continue such amortization at the rate of carriers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. empt such transactions as provided in $78,000 annually until the amount accu­ 3862. Rule U-20 (a) and Rule U-100 thereof. mulated in Account 252 shall equal the Commodities involved: Sulphur, car­ load^ By the Commission. amount remaining in Account 100.5. Such amortization shall be accomplished From: Starks, La. [ seal] Orval L. DuBois, To: Points in southern, official, and by monthly or annual charges to Ac­ Secretary. western territories. count 537—Income Deductions in the Grounds for relief: Competition with [F. R. Doc. 52-1224: Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; total annual amount of $78,000, or 8:49 a. m.J rail carriers, circuitous routes, market thereof if charged monthly, with con­ coinpetition, and to maintain grouping. Thursday, January 31, 1952 FEDERAL REGISTER 957 Schedules filed containing proposed [4th Sec. Application 26734] Any interested person desiring the rates: F. C. Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. Commission to hold a hearing upon such S oda A s h F rom C orpus C h rist! and No. 3862, Supp. 129. application shall request the Commis­ V elasco, T e x ., to E ast M oss P o in t , Any interested person desiring the sion in writing so to do within 15 days M is s . Commission to hold a hearing upon such from the date of this notice. As pro­ application shall request the Commission APPLICATION FOR RELIEF vided by the general rules of practice of in writing so to do within 15 days from the Commission, Rule 73, persons other J a n u a r y 28,1952. the date of this notice. As provided by than applicants should fairly disclose the general rules of practice of the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the their interest, and the position they in­ mission, Rule 73, persons other than above-entitled and numbered applica­ tend to take at the hearing with respect applicants should fairly disclose their tion for relief from the long-and-short- to the application. Otherwise the Com­ interest, and the position they intend to haul provision of section 4 (1) of the mission, in its discretion, may proceed take at the hearing with respect to the Interstate Commerce Act. to investigate and determine the mat­ application. Otherwise the Commission, Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for ters involved in such application with­ in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ carriers parties to his tariffs I. C. C. out further or formal hearing. If gate and determine the matters involved Nos. 3906 and 3967. because of an emergency a grant of tem­ in such application without further or Commodities involved: Soda ash, car­ porary relief is found to be necessary formal hearing. If because of an emer­ loads. before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ gency a grant of temporary relief is From: Corpus Christi and Velasco, riod, a hearing, upon a request filed found to be necessary before the expira­ Tex. within that period, may be held subse­ tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon To: East Moss Point, Miss. quently. a request filed within that period, may be Grounds for relief: Competition with By the Commission, Division 2. held subsequently. rail carriers and circuitous routes. Schedules filed containing proposed By the Commission, Division 2. [ se al] W . P. B artel, rates: F. C. Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. No. Secretary. 3906, Supp. 94; F. C. Kratzmeir’s tariff [ s e a l] W . P. B artel, [F. R. Doc. 52-1236; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Secretary. I. C. C. No. 3967, Supp. 67. Any interested person desiring the 8:50 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 52-1234; Piled, Jan. 30, 1952; Commission to hold a hearing upon such 8:50 a. m.] application shall request the Commission in writing so to do within 15 days from [4th Sec. Application 26736] the date of this notice. As provided by [4th Sec. Application 26737] the general rules of practice of the P etr o leum P roducts F rom W y o m in g to N orth D akota G r a in P roducts F r o m T exas to M is s is ­ Commission, Rule 73, persons other than s ip p i, I l l in o is , and M iss o u r i applicants should fairly disclose their APPLICATION FOR RELIEF interest, and the position they intend to Ja n u a r y 28, 1952. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF take at the hearing with respect to the J a n u a r y 28, 1952. application. Otherwise the Commission, The Commission is in receipt of the in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ The Commission is in receipt of the tion for relief from the long-and-short- above-entitled and numbered application gate and determine the matters involved in such application without further or haul provision of section 4 (1) -of the for relief from the long-and-short-haul Interstate Commerce Act. provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ formal hearing. If because of an emer­ gency a grant of temporary relief is Filed by: The Chicago, Burlington & state Commerce Act. Quincy Railroad Company for itself and Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for found to be necessary before the expira­ on behalf of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. the Texas and New Orleans Railroad tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon Paul and Pacific Railroad Company and Company and Illinois Central Railroad a request filed within that period, may other carriers. Company. . be held subsequently. Commodities involved : Petroleum and Commodities involved: Grain, grain By the Commission, Division 2. petroleum products, carloads. products, and related articles, carloads. From: Casper, Cheyenne, Glenrock, From: Specified points in Texas. [ seal] W. P. B artel, Secretary. and Osage, Wyo. To: Natchez, Miss., Cairo, 111., St. To: Points in North Dakota. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, 111. [F. R. Doc. 52-1235; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; Grounds for relief:. Competition with 8:50 a. m.] Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. rail carriers and circuitous routes. Schedules filed containing proposed Schedules filed containing proposed rates: F. C. Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. No. rates: CB&Q RR. tariff L C. C. No. 20283, 3831, Supp. 43. [4th Sec. Application 26735] Supp. 6. Any interested person desiring the Any interested person desiring, the Commission to hold a hearing upon such S u l p h u r ic A cid F rom S pr in g H il l , L a., Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commission to M o b ile , A l a . application shall request the Commis­ in writing so to do within 15 days from application for relief sion in writing so to do within 15 days the date of this notice. As provided by from the date of this notice. As pro­ the general rules of practice of the Com­ J a n u a r y 28, 1952. vided by the general rules of practice of mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap- The Commission is in receipt of the the Commission, Rule 73, persons other pliqgnts should fairly disclose their above-entitled and numbered applica­ than applicants should fairly disclose interest, and the position they intend to tion for relief from the long-and-short- their interest, and the position they in­ take at the hearing with respect to the haul provision of section 4 (1) of the tend to take at the hearing with respect application. Otherwise the Commission, Interstate Commerce Act. to the application. Otherwise the Com­ in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for mission, in its discretion, may proceed to gate and determine the matters involved carriers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. investigate and determine the matters in such application without further or 3906. involved in such application without formal hearing. If because of an emer­ Commodities involved: Sulphuric acid, further or formal hearing. If because of gency a grant of temporary relief is in tank-car loads. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ found to be necessary before the expira­ From: Spring Hill, La. lief is found to be necessary before the tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, To: Mobile, Ala. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ upon a request filed within that period, Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes, ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ may be held subsequently. market competition, and to apply over riod, may be held subsequently. By the Commission, Division 2. short tariff routes rates constructed on By the Commission, Division 2. the basis of the short line distance [ se al] • W . P. B artel, formula. [ se al] W. P. B artel, Secretary. Schedules filed containing proposed Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 52-1238; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; rates: F. C. Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. [F. R. Doc. 52-1237; Filed, Jan. 30, 1952; 8:50 a. m.] No. 3906, Supp. 95. 8:50 a. m.]