1

29076 29069 29075

------

29087

29072 29077 29109

29123 29197 ......

...... No. No. 202— Pt. 1 ______......

i...... 29092 ...... (Continued inside) ...... 1...... i ......

. 29087 ...... PART II: MINIMUM WAGES— Labor Department determi- nations for federal and federally assisted construc­ PART III: POSTAGE RATES AND FEES— Postal Service pro­ poses changes for first class and airmail tion ...... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 WASHINGTON, D.C. Pages 29063-29202 HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE Volume 38 ■ Number 202 This listingdoes notthe affect legal status table contentsof appears inside. of any document published in this issue. Detailed MORTGAGE AND LOAN INSURANCE PROGRAMS— HUD PART I CABLE TV SYSTEMS— FCC extends deadlines for com­ NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1973— Presiden­ pletion of performance tests; effective 1 1 -2 3 -7 3 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SYSTEM— FHLBB pro­ poses amendments to application procedures for branch VETERANS BENEFITS—ship and VA changes institutional handling of awards;guardian­ effective. 10-12—73...... 29076 SUPPLEMENTARY SECURITY INCOME— HEW proposal on tial Proclamation amends eligibility requirements for governmental institu­ 11-19-73 ..' tions approved as mortgagees; effective 10-19—73 LOANS— SBA proposes change in gambling policy; FARM com­ STORAGE FACILITIES— Agriculture Department re­ offices offices (2 documents); comments by 11-12-73.. 29090, 29091 eligibility and payment provisions; comments by ments by 11-8—73...... for a 1974 Price Support Program; comments by AERONAUTICAL MOBILE.COMMUNICATIONS— FCC pro­ duces maximum loan and increases interest rate...: GUM NAVAL STORES— Agriculture Department proposal 1 1 -1 9 -7 3 COTTON TEXTILES— CITA announces exemption of cer­ vides additional frequencies; effective 1 1 -1 6 -7 3 pamoate suspension for treatment of horses and ponies; NEW ANIMAL DRUGS— FDA approves use of pyrantel effective effective 1 0 -1 9 -7 3 ...... 29086 tain products from agreement program

October 19f 1973— Pages 29063-29202 NOTICE TO CFR SUBSCRIBERS

The Office of the Federal Register has received numerous inquiries regarding the publication and availability of the Code of Federal Regula­ tions volumes that were scheduled for revision as of July 1, 1973. The volumes included in this group comprise Title 28 through Title 41. At present, the 17 volumes listed below of the 33 volumes involved are available from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. CFR Unit (Rev. as of July 1, 1973): Title: Price 28 (Rev. July 10, 1973)______$1. 70 29 Parts: 0-499 ______4.00 500-1899 ______4.95 3 0 ______;______4. 15 31 ______—______— 4.75 32 Parts: 400-589 ______i ______4. 50 590-699 ------2. 05 700-799 ______5. 90 1000-1399 ______:______1.60 1400-1599 ______I,______3. 25 1600—en d ------1. 65 32A ______2. 80 3 5 ______i------3.40 3 6 ______2,50 3 7 ______- ______1.75 41 Chapters: 19-100------2.30 General Index Supplement------1. 35 We have been informed by the Government Printing Office that pro­ duction of some of the remaining C FR volumes has been delayed clue to a severe shortage of the paper stock normally used to print the CFR. We regret that delivery of the CFR volumes has been delayed and together with CPO are making every effort to publish the remaining “ as of July 1” volumes as quickly as possible. As in the past, availability of individual volumes will be announced in the F ederal R eg iste r. F red J. E m e r y , Director of the Federal Register.

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

The F ederal R egister provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal notices issue by the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. These include Presidential proclamations and Executive orders an Federal agency documents having general applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published by Act oi Congress and other Federal agency documents of public interest.

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 HIGHLIGHTS— Continued

ANTIDUMPING— Treasury Department determination of Commission on Civil Rights: State Advisory Committees sales at less than fair value on iron and sponge iron (4 documents), 10-23 and 10-25, 10-31—73...... 29108 powders (excluding alloy powders) from Canada...... i ------29098 U.S. Information Agency: English Teaching Advisory Panel, 10-25 and 1 0 -2 6 -7 3 ...... :..j_ 29113 m e e tin g s — Commerce Department: Semiconductor Manufacturing DOD: USAF Scientific Advisory Board, 1 0 -2 5 -7 3 ...... 29098 and Test Equipment Technical Advisory Committee, Board of Visitors of the Defense Systems Manage­ 1 0 -3 0 -7 3 ...... ¿.„„w...... 29101 ment School, 11-13 and 1 1 -1 4 -7 3 ...... 29098 AEC: Research Subcommittee of the General Advisory Advisory Committees, 10-17, 1 0 -31-73, and Committee, 10-25, 10-26-73 ...... 29105 11-1-73 ...... - ...... 29099 Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards’ Sub­ Interior Department: General Technical Advisory Com­ committee, 1 0 -2 3 -7 3 ...... 29104 mittee, 1 1 -13-73...... 29100 Commerce Department: Sea Grant Advisory Panel, Justice Department: Guards and Investigations Commit­ 10-24 and 1 0 -2 5 -7 3 ...... r...... 29101 tee of the Private Security Advisory Council, 1 0 -2 5 -7 3 .. 29099 State Department: Advisory Panel on International Law, National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmos­ 1 0 -2 6 -7 3 ...... 29098 phere, 10—26 and 10—27—73...... 29101 National Science Foundation— Advisory Panel for Math­ HEW: Workshop on Left Ventricular Assist Pump, ematical Sciences, 10-25 and 1 0 -2 6 -7 3 ...... 29113 10-28-73 ...... 29102 CLC— Food Industry and Salary Committee, 10-25—73.. 29109

Contents

THE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HOUSING COAST GUARD PRODUCTION AND MORTGAGE Proposed Rules Proclamations CREDIT OFFICE Radar observer; licensing; correc­ National Forest Products Week, Rules and Regulations tion ______29089 1973 ______29069 Eligibility requirements for ap­ EXÉCUTIVE AGENCIES proval of mortgage; govern­ COMMERCE DEPARTMENT mental institutions______29075 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL See Domestic and. International DEVELOPMENT ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Business Administration; Mari­ Notices time Administration; National Redelegations of authority regard­ Notices Bureau of Standards; National ing contracting functions : Advisory Committee on Reactor Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- . Affairs Officers (3 documents)_ 29094 Safeguards’ Subcommittee on ministration. * Mission Directors (8 docu­ Brown’s Ferry Nuclear Plant, ments) ______29095-29097 COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION Units 2 and 3; meeting______29104 OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS Principal Officer______29097 General Advisory Committee Re­ Representatives (3 documents) _ 29095, search Subcommittee; meeting. 29105 Notices 29096 Pacific Gas and Electric Co.; Certain cotton and man-made receipt of application for facil­ fiber textile products; elimina­ AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE ity operating licenses______29105 tion from textile program______29109 Rules and Regulations Regulatory guides; issuance and availability______29105 COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION Grapefruit grown in the interior Virginia Electric and Power Co.; District of Florida; limitation of receipt of application for con­ Rules and Regulations handling ______29071 struction permits and facility Farm storage and drying equip­ Lemons grown in California and license______29106 ment program regulations; Arizona; limitation of handling. 29071 amount of loan, and repayment Notices CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD application ______29072 Notices Proposed Rules Milk in Southeastern Minnesota- Northern Iowa and Minneapolis- Continental Air Lines, Inc.; Chi- Crude pine gum; 1974 Naval St. Paul, Minn., marketing cago-Denver group ski fares___29107 Stores Support Program______29087 areas; determination of certain butter prices; correction______29100 CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION COST OF LIVING COUNCIL Notices Notices AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Meetings: Food Industry Wage and Salary See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ New York State Advisory Com- Committee; closed meeting_____29109 ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ mittee (2 documents)______29108 tion; Rural Electrification Ad­ Oregon State Advisory Commit­ DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ministration; Soil Conservation tee ______29108 See also Air Force Department. Service. Vermont State Advisory Com­ mittee ______29108 Notices AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Advisory Committees; meetings_ 29099 Notices COAL RESEARCH OFFICE Board of Visitors of Defense Sys­ tems Management School; no­ Notices Scientific Advisory Board Guid­ tice of meeting______29098 ance and Control Panel; notice General Technical Advisory Com­ of meeting______29098 mittee; notice of meeting______29100 (Continued on next page) 29065

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29066 CONTENTS

DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTERSTATE COMMERCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Notices Rules regarding delegation of au­ Notices Semiconductor Manufacturing thority; consideration of appli- Assignment of hearings______29114 and Test Equipment Technical ca tio n ______..______29073 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Advisory Committee; meeting_29101 Railway Co., et al; exemption Notices under provision of mandatory EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS Bank acquisitions: ADMINISTRATION service car rules______29115 Alabama Bancorporation______29110 Fourth section application for re­ Notices BHCO, Inc______29111 lief — —------1------29115 Minimum wages for Federal and Community Banks of Florida, Motor Carrier Board transfer pro­ federally assisted construction; I n c ______— 29111 ceedings ------29115 general wage determination de­ First City Bancorporation of cisions ______....____- — 29123 Texas, Inc______29111 JUSTICE DEPARTMENT First Financial Corp______29111 See Law Enforcement Assistance ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY First National Holding Co_____29112 Administration. Notices First Oklahoma Bancorporation, Method of controlling pollution Inc ______29112 LABOR DEPARTMENT resulting from silviculture ac­ Fort Worth National Corp_____29112 See Employment Standards tivities; availability of report— 29109 Pannational Group, Inc______29112 Administration; Occupational Safety and Health Administra­ FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION FISCAL SERVICE tion. Rules and Regulations Notices LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Jet routes and reporting points; Omaha Indemnity Co.; issuance designation (2 documents) — __ 29073 of certificate of authority as ac­ Notices Special use airspace; alteration of ceptable surety on Federal Chiefs, Division of Management restricted area (2 documents)_ 29074 bonds ______29098 Services and Branch of Admin­ Standard instrument approach istrative Management, State procedu res; miscellaneous FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Office; redelegation of author­ am endm ents______29074 Rules and Regulations ity ______I ______29099 Proposed Rules Kenai National Moose Range, LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE Canadair aircraft; airworthiness Alaska; public access, use, and ADMINISTRATION directive______29089 recrea tion ______-— — 29085 VOR Federal airways: Notices Alteration; withdrawal______29090 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION Guards and Investigations Com­ Designation and revocation------29090 Rules and Regulations mittee of Private Security Ad­ visory Council______29099 Notices Color additives; CFR correction— 29085 Commissioning of air traffic con­ Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension;- MARITIME ADMINISTRATION trol towers : new animal drugs in dosage Hagerstown Municipal Airport, forms, approval of application Notices Hagerstown, Md— ------29104 for use______29086 Construction of DWT carriers or Ross Field Airport, Benton Har­ tankers; applications for con­ bor, Mich------29104 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE struction-differential subsidy (3 Tompkins County Airport, DEPARTMENT docum ents)______— — 29101 Ithaca, N.Y______— _____ 29104 See also Food and Drug Admin­ istration; National Institutes of NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS . Health; Social Security Admin­ OCEANS AND ATMOSPHERE COMMISSION istration. Notices Rules and Regulations Notices Briefings on Federal programs re­ Aeronautical Mobile (R) band; Office for Civil. Rights; reorgani­ lated to multiple-use manage­ additional frequencies— ----- 29077 zation order------29103 ment; meeting______29112 Cable Television Systems; per­ Office of Assistant Secretary for formance tests and technical Administration and Manage­ NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS standards______29076 ment; organization, functions, Notices FEDERAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE and delegations of authority—. 29103 ADMINISTRATION Privacy and security in computer HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT systems; governmental confer­ Notices DEPARTMENT ence and solicitation of com­ Oklahoma; major disaster and re­ See Assistant Secretary for Hous­ ments ______29102 lated determinations------29104 ing Production and Mortgage FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD Credit; Federal Disaster Assist­ NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Proposed Rules ance Administration. Federal Savings and Loan Asso­ INTERIM COMPLIANCE PANEL (COAL Notices ciations application proce­ MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY) Defects investigations; Cadillac dures: Rules and Regulations pitman arms______?----- 29104 Branch offices------29090 Practice and procedure for hear­ District of Columbia branch NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH o ffice s ______29091 ings; filing of request and order of proceeding------29076 Notices FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION INTERIOR DEPARTMENT National Heart and Lung Insti- Notices See also Coal Research Office; tute; workshop______2910 Filing of agreement: Fish and Wildlife Service; Land Australia/U.S. Atlantic and Management Bureau; National NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC Gulf Conference______29109 Park Service. ADMINISTRATION Port of Tacoma and Continental Notices Grain Corp______29110 Notices Sea Grant Advisory Panel; meet­ Stockyard Shipping and Ter­ John Ricca; statement of financial 29101 minal Corp------29110 interests______29100 ing _____4------— FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 CONTENTS 29067 n a tio n a l p a r k s e r v ic e SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM STATE DEPARTMENT Notices Notices See also Agency for International Becker’s Oce&n Resort; intention Development. to extend concession contract— 29099 Registrants Processing Manual; Notices Sequoia and Kings Canyon Na­ use of current information Advisory Panel on International tional Parks; intention to issue questionnaire______29113 Law; meeting______29098 concession permit------— 29099 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT n a tio n a l s c ie n c e f o u n d a t i o n SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION See Coast Guard; Federal Avia­ Notices Proposed Rules tion Administration. Advisory Panel for Mathematical Business loans and guarantees; Sciences; meeting------29113 change in gambling loan policy TREASURY DEPARTMENT OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH for purpose of financial assist­ See also Fiscal Service. ADMINISTRATION ance ______29092 Notices Notices Iron and sponge iron powders Indiana; modifications to develop­ SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (excluding alloy powders) from mental plan; correction— ------29114 Canada; antidumping______29098 Oberle-Jorde Company, Inc.; ap­ Proposed Rules plication for variance— ------29113 U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY Supplemental security income for Notices POSTAL SERVICE the aged, blind, and disabled; English Teaching Advisory Panel; Notices eligibility and payment factors- 29087 Postage rates and fees; proposed m eetin g ______.___ ; 29113 changes------— 29197 SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION Notices Rules and Regulations ADMINISTRATION Pension, compensation, and de- Notices Fall Creek Watershed Project; pendency and indemnity com­ Colorado-Ute Electric Association; availability of final environ­ pensation; guardianship and in­ final environmental statement- 29100 mental statement-______:____ 29100 stitutional awards______29076 List of CFR Parts Affected

The following numerical guide Is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today’s issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. In the last issue of the month the cumulative list will appear at the end of the issue. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1973, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 13 CFR 24 CFR Proclamations: P roposed R u les: 203______29075 120______29092 4252_ — — 29069 30 CFR 14 CFR 505______— ...... 29076 7 CFR 71 (2 d ocu m en ts)_____ — ______29073 910_ ...... 73 (2 d ocu m en ts)______29074 38 CFR 913______75 (3 documents)______29073, 29074 3______29076 1474______97— ______29074 46 CFR Proposed R u l e s : P roposed R u les: P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 1438______^ 39- ______29089 71 (2 d ocu m en ts)____ ...... - 29090 10______29089 12 CFR 20 CFR 47 CFR 265— __ P roposed R u les: 2______29077 Proposed R u l e s : 416...... ______29087 76______29076 87______29077 545_____ 21 CFR 581____ _ 8______...... 29085 50 CFR 582____ 135c____- ...... ______29086 28...... 29085

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO ; 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29068 CONTENTS REMINDERS

(The items in this list were editorially compiled as an aid to F ederal R egister users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is intended as a reminder, it does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.) Rules Going Into Effect Today \ This list includes only rules that were pub­ lished in the F ederal R egister after Octo­ ber 1, 1972. page no. and date OCTOBER 19 CG— Improvement of the requirements applicable to the bulk shipments by barge or vessel of the hazardous article currently listed as metal borings, shav­ ings, turnings, cuttings...... 18884; 7 -1 6 -7 3 FHLBB— Service corporation subsidiaries of insured institutions...... 26109; 9 -1 8 -7 3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President

. PROCLAMATION 4252 National Forest Products Week,

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

As a Nation, we have grown increasingly dependent upon the resources of our forest lands, especially wood and wood products. As the 1970’s have brought record worldwide demands for housing, pulp, paper, building materials, and furniture, Americans have become more keenly aware o f the need for careful management and development of our timber resources so as to ensure a continuous supply of timber and other forest products. As Theodore Roosevelt put it many years ago, forest protection does not limit our resources but “ on the contrary, gives the assurance of larger and more certain supplies.” We have also come to recognize the importance of the forest products industry to the vitality of the Nation’s economy and the maintenance of our high standard of living. For example, the thousands of products that are manufactured from wood each year represent one-fifth of the industrial raw materials in the Nation. Forest products industries provide five percent of the Nation’s employment, and five percent of our gross national product originates in timber based activities. Projections for future demands of wood and wood products, both at home and abroad, indicate that consumers will want and need even more forest products in the 1980’s and beyond. This means that we must give even greater attention to the protection and renewal of our forest re­ sources. W e must find better and more efficient ways to use our timber supply, ways which are consistent with our environmental values. And we must improve the technology for reclaiming and recycling forest products. In order to give further recognition and emphasis- to the importance of forest resources and forest products to the Nation, the Congress has by joint resolution of September 13, .1960 ( 74 Stat. 898) designated the seven-day period beginning on the third Sunday of October in each year

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29070 THE PRESIDENT

as National Forest Products Week and has requested the President to issue an annual proclamatioii calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 21, 1973, as National Forest Products Week. I ask that public attention be directed through appropriate activities and ceremonies to the importance of forest products in American life and to the responsibility we have for protecting and using them in the most intelligent manner possible. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-eighth.

[FR Doc.73-22529 Filed 10-18-73 ;11:46 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 29071 Rules and Regulations

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

Title 7— Agriculture previous week. Track and rolling sup­ Dated: October 17,1973. CHAPTER IX— AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ plies at 116 cars were down 4 cars from C h ar les R . B rader, ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE­ last week. Deputy Director, Fruit and MENTS AND ORDERS; FRUITS, VEGE­ (ii) Having considered the recommen­ Vegetable Division, Agricul­ TABLES, NUTS), DEPARTMENT OF dation and information submitted by the tural Marketing Service. committee, and other available infor­ AGRICULTURE [FR Doc.73-22516 Filed 10-18-73; 11:23 am] [Lemon Reg. 609] mation, the Secretary finds that the quantity of lemons which may be han­ PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN dled should be fixed as hereinafter set [Grapefruit Reg. 55] CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA forth. PART 913— GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN THE Limitation of Handling (3) It is hereby further found that it INTERIOR DISTRICT IN FLORIDA This regulation fixes the quantity of is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ Limitation of Handling lic interest to give preliminary notice, Califomia-Arizona lemons that may be This regulation fixes the quantity of shipped to fresh market during the engage in public rulemaking procedure, and postpone the effective date of this Florida Interior grapefruit that may be weekly regulation period October 21-27, shipped to fresh marked during the 1973. It is issued pursuant to the Agri­ section until 30 days after publication hereof in the F ederal R eg ister (5 U.S.C. weekly regulation period October 22-28, cultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1973. It is issued pursuant to the Agricul­ 1937, as amended, and Marketing Order 553) because the time intervening be­ tween the date when information upon tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, No. 910. The quantity of lemons so fixed as amended, and Marketing Order No. was arrived at after consideration of the which this section is based became avail­ able and the time when this section must 913. The quantity of grapefruit produced total available supply of lemons, the in the Interior District in Florida so quantity of lemons currently available become effective in order to effectuate the declared policy of the act is insuffi­ fixed was arrived at after consideration for market, the fresh market demand for of the total available supply of Florida lemons, lemon prices, and the relation­ cient, and a reasonable time is permitted, under the circumstances, for prepara­ Interior grapefruit, the quantity cur­ ship of season average returns to the rently available for market, the fresh tion for such effective time; and good parity price for lemons. market demand for Florida Interior cause exists for making the provisions grapefruit, Interior grapefruit prices, § 910.909 Lemon Regulation 609. hereof effective as hereinafter set forth. and the relationship of season average (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to theThe committee held an open meeting returns to the parity for Florida grape­ marketing agreement, as amended, and during the current week, after giving due fruit. Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part notice thereof, to consider supply and 910), regulating the handling of lemons market conditions for lemons and the § 913.355 Grapefruit Regulation 55. grown in California and Arizona, effec­ need for regulation; interested persons (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the tive under the applicable provisions of were afforded an opportunity to submit marketing agreement, as amended, and the Agricultural Marketing Agreement information and views at this meeting; Order No. 913, as amended (7 CFR Part Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- the recommendation and supporting, in­ 913), regulating the handling of grape­ 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ formation for regulation during the fruit grown in the Interior District in mendations and information submitted period specified - herein were promptly Florida, effective under the applicable by the Lemon Administrative Committee, submitted to the Department after such provisions of the Agricultural Marketing established under the said amended mar­ meeting was held; the provisions of this Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 keting agreement and order, and upon section, including its effective time, are U.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis of other available information, it is hereby identical with the aforesaid recommen­ the recommendations and information found that the limitation of handling of dation of the committee, and informa­ submitted by the Interior Grapefruit such lemons, as hereinafter provided, will tion concerning such provisions and ef­ Marketing Committee, established under tend to effectuate the declared policy of fective time has been disseminated said marketing agreement and order, the act. ? among handlers of such lemons l it is and upon other available information, it (2) The need for this section to limit necessary, in order to effectuate the de­ is hereby found that the limitation of the quantity of lemons that may be mar­ clared policy of the act, to make this sec­ handling of such grapefruit, as herein­ keted during the ensuing week stems tion effective during the period herein after provided, will tend to effectuate the from the production and marketing sit­ specified; and compliance with this sec­ declared policy of the act. uation confronting the lemon industry. tion will not require any special prepara­ (2) The need for this regulation to (i) The committee has submitted its tion on the part of persons subject hereto limit the quantity of Interior District recommendation with respect to the which cannot be completed on or before grapefruit that may be marketed during quantity of lemons it deems advisable to the effective date hereof. Such committee the ensuing week stems from the produc­ be handled during the ensuing week. meeting was held on October 16,1973. tion and marketing situation confront­ Such recommendation resulted from (b) Order. (1) The quantity of lemonsing the Interior District grapefruit in­ dustry. The committee has submitted its consideration of the factors enumerated grown in California and Arizona which in the order. The committee further re­ recommendation with respect to the total may be handled during the period Octo­ quantity of grapefruit which it deems ports the demand for lemons continues ber 21, 1973, through October 27, 1973, is advisable to be handled during the next unchanged, easy on sizes 165’s and 200’s hereby fixed at 190,000 cartons. succeeding week. Such recommendation and good on 140’s and larger lemons (2) As used in this section, “handled”,-resulted from consideration of the factors which are in short supply. Sales volume and “carton(s) ” have the same meaning enumerated in the order. The committee is expected to decrease about 10 percent further reports the market for Florida as when used in the said amended mar­ Interior District grapefruit is weaker. next week. Average f .o.b. price was $6.73 keting agreement and order. Average f.o.b. prices per % bushel car­ Per carton the week ended October 13, (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. ton were $2.90 for white seedless and 1973, compared to $6.99 per carton the 601-674) $2.90 for pink seedless on October 15,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202— p t. I----- 2 29072 RULES AND REGULATIONS

1973. Shipments for the week ended CHAPTER XIV— COMMODITY CREDIT COR­ terest on the unpaid balance shall be October 14, 1973, and for the previous PORATION, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL­ payable during the 12-month period be­ week were 544 carlots and 176 carlots, TURE ginning on the first anniversary date of respectively. On October 14, 1973, 11,384 SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND the note. A like installment shall be carlots of Interior District grapefruit OTHER OPERATIONS similarly payable during the 12 months were remaining for interstate shipments [CCC Farm Storage and Drying Equipment following each anniversary date there­ while 866 carlots had been shipped to Loan Program Regs., Arndt. 10] after until the principal, together with that date. Having considered the recom­ PART 1474— FARM STORAGE FACILITIES the interest thereon, has been paid in mendation and information submitted by full. Payment of each installment shall the committee, and other available in­ Farm Storage and Drying Equipment Loan be by cash, check, money order, or by formation the Secretary finds that the Program Regulations deduction from the amounts of any price quantity of grapefruit which may be The subpart of Part 1474, Title 7, Code support loans, incentive payments, reseal handled should be fixed as hereinafter of Federal Regulations, published in the storage payments, or payments for pur­ set forth. F ederal R egister of July 1, 1967 (32 FR chases by CCC which may be due the (3) It is hereby further found that it9510), and amended in the F ederal R eg­ borrower: Provided, however, That any is impracticable and contrary to the ist e r s of December. 14, 1967 (32 FR such deduction shall not be made until public interest to give preliminary .no­ 17888), June 1,1968 (33 FR 8221), Janu­ after service charges and amounts due tice, engage in public rulemaking proce­ ary 24, 1969 (34 FR 1132), May 30, 1969 prior lienholders have been deducted. dure, and postpone the effective date of (34 FR 8361), April 1, 1970 (35 FR 5397), Payment shall be applied first to accrued this regulation until November 19, 1973 February 13, 1971 (36 FR 2960), July 1, interest and then to principal. Each in­ (5 U.S.C. 553) because the time interven­ 1971 (36 FR 12509), corrected July 15, stallment must be paid not later than ing between the date when information 1971 (36 FR 13131), March 30, 1972 (37 the end of the applicable 12-month re­ upon which this regulation is based be­ FR 6491), April 11, 1972 (37 FR 7148), payment period. Upon failure to pay any came available and the time when this and January 16, 1973 (38 FR 1575), is installment by thé end of such period, the regulation must become effective in order further amended to effect the changes loan may be declared delinquent and, at to effectuate the declared policy of the set forth below. the option of the approving State or act is insufficient, and a reasonable time It is essential that these changes be county committee, the loan may be called is permitted, under the circumstances, made effective without public notice and and the entire unpaid amount of the for preparation for such effective time; rulemaking in ordér for them to accom­ loan shall become immediately due and and good cause exists for making the pro­ plish the desired objectives. It is hereby payable. Any delinquent loan or any past visions hereof effective as hereinafter set found and determined that compliance due amount on any annual payment may forth. The committee held an open meet­ with the notice of proposed rulemaking be deducted and paid out of any amounts ing during the current week, after giving procedure provided for in the Statement due the borrower under any program car­ due notice thereof, to consider supply and of Policy issued by the Secretary on ried out by the Department of Agricul­ market conditions for Interior grapefruit, July 20, 1971 (36 FR 13804), is imprac­ ture or any other agency of the United and the need for regulation; interested ticable and contrary to the public inter­ persons were afforded an opportunity to est. Accordingly, this program amend­ States. Upon breach by the maker of the submit information and views at this ment is effective with respect to loan ap­ note of any covenants, agreements, meeting; the recommendation and sup­ plications filed on or after September 17, terms, or conditions on his part to be porting information for regulation dining 1973. performed under §§ 1474.1 to 1474.16 or the period specified herein were promptly 1. In §.1474.8, paragraph (b) is revised under the loan application, promissory submitted to the Department after such to reduce the maximum loan from 85 per­ note, chattel mortgage, or other security meeting was held; the provisions of this cent to 70 percent. The revised paragraph instruments securing the note, or under regulation, including its effective time, reads as follows: are identical with the aforesaid recom­ any other instruments executed in con­ mendation of the committee, and infor­ § 1474.8 Amount o f loan and loan ap­ nection with the loan, or if the farm mation concerning such provisions and plication approvals. storage or drying equipment is used in * * * * ♦ * effective time has been disseminated connection with any commercial opera­ among handlers of such Interior grape­ (b) Amount of loan.—The amount of tion including, but not limited to, eleva­ fruit; it is necessary, in or

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29073

Title 12— Banks and Banking lstration (FAA) was considering amend­ b. Squid INT: INT of 012° bearing CHAPTER II— FEDERAL RESERVE ments to Parts 71 and 75 of the Federal Croatan, N.C., RBN and 272° bearing SYSTEM Aviation Regulations that would desig­ Dinsmore, Fla., RBN. nate three new over-water jet routes SUBCHAPTER A— BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF c. Palmetto INT: INT of 192° bearing THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM within the offshore area along the At­ Bimini, Bahamas RBN and Orlando, Fla., lantic Coast between North Carolina PART 265— RULES REGARDING 071° radial. DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY and southern Florida. d. Swordfish INT: INT of 002° bearing Interested persons were afforded an Consideration of Application Croatan, N.C., RBN and 272° bearing opportunity to participate in the pro­ Dinsmore, Fla., RBN. posed rulemaking through the submis­ The Board’s rules regarding delegation e. Snook INT: INT of 182° bearing of authority presently, provide that the sion of comments. All comments received were favorable. Nassau, Bahamas RBN and 233° bearing Reserve Banks may approve applications Bimini, Bahamas RBN. under sections 3(a) (1) and 3 (a )(3 ) of Subsequent to publication of the no­ the Bank Holding Company Act which tice, it was determined that designating 4. Section 71.163 (38 FR 344) is meet certain specified criteria. One of three additional numbered control areas amended as follows: these criteria is that the applicant pro­ to provide controlled airspace is not nec­ In Control 1489 delete “by Control pose to make an equal offer to all share­ essary since previous rulemaking actions 1151” and substitute “by Miami and New holders of the bank to be acquired. The have created controlled airspace for most York Oceanic CTA/FIR boundaries and United States Court of Appeals for the of the areas involved. Therefore, only the Control 1152,” therefor. Tenth Circuit has held in “ Western remaining uncontrolled airspace in­ Related nonrulemaking actions will be Bancshares, Inc. v. Board of Governors,” volved needs designation in this rule. taken and will become effective coinci­ 480 P. 2d 749 (1973), that, while it had This can be accomplished by expanding dent with this rule concerning noncom- no argument with the Board’s policy present numbered control area Control pulsory reporting points, Warning Areas, determination, the Board lacks statutory 1489. Also, it was determined that cer­ and oceanic control boundaries. authority to deny an application under tain of the reporting points on the new (Sec. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act of the Bank Holding Company Act solely on routes should be compulsory reporting 1958, (49 U.S.C. 1348(a), 1510), Executive the basis that an equal offer has not been points. Therefore, action is taken herein Order 10854 (24 FR 9565); sec. 6(c); Depart­ made. A petition for a writ of certiorari to designate certain compulsory report­ ment of Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655 from the decision has not been filed and ing points. (c)). the Board has determined to acquiesce Two new navigational aids, are being Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ in the Court’s holding. Accordingly, the commissioned to support routes being ber 5, 1973. Board is amending the rules regarding designated in this rule: Haw, N. C., VOR- delegation of authority to eliminate this TAC located at Lat. 34°42'15" N., Long. C h ar les H. N e w p o l , criterion from the Reserve Bank’s con­ 77°35'41” W „ and Croatan, N.C., RBN Acting Chief, Airspace and sideration of an application. located at Lat. 34°42'28" N., Long. 77°- Air Traffic Rules Division. In order to accomplish this, § 265.2(f) 08'11" W. [FR Doc.73-22364 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] is amended in the following respects; The FAA is considering a change in 1. Section 265.2(f) (22).—Subpara­ the present jet advisory service concept. [Airspace Docket No. 72-SW-74] graph (v) is deleted, and subparagraphs For this reason such advisory service (vi) through (xiii) are renumbered (v) areas will not be established as related PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL through (xii). action to designations herein. AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 2. Section 265.2(f) (24).—Subpara­ The new routes involved have been TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING graph (v) is deleted, and subparagraphs successfully flight inspected and are POINTS (vi) through (xvii) are renumbered (v) being designated in this rule. PART 75— ESTABLISHMENT OF JET through (xvi). In consideration of the foregoing, ROUTES AND AREA HIGH ROUTES . 3. As an incident to this amendment Parts 75 and 71 of the Federal Aviation Designation of Jet Route and Reporting footnotes 4 and 5 are designated as foot­ Regulations are amended, effective 0901 Point notes 2 and 3. G.m.t., December 6, 1973, as hereinafter set forth. On August 7,1973, a notice of proposed This amendment is effective immedi­ rulemaking (NPRM) was published in ately. . 1. In § 75.100 (38 FR 681) the follow­ ing jet routes are added: the F ederal R eg ister (38 FR 21274) stat­ By order of the Board of Governors, a. Jet Route No. 141 from Rubin, Fla., ing that the Federal Aviation Adminis­ October 12,1973. RBN, to Carolina Beach, N.C., RBN, to tration (FAA) was considering amend­ Wilmington, N.C. ments to Parts 71 and 75 of the Federal [seal] C h ester B. F eldberg, Aviation Regulations that would desig­ Secretary of the Board. b. Jet Route No. 183 from Bimini, Ba­ hamas, RBN, via INT of 012° bearing to nate the United States portion of a jet [FR Doc.73-22304 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Croatan, N.C., RBN and 291° bearing to route from Humble, Tex., via Houston, Ashley, S.C., RBN, via Haw, N.C., 183° Tex., to Tampico, Mexico, and a report­ Title 14— Aeronautics and Space radial to Haw. ing point at the intersection of this route with the Houston Oceanic CTA/FIR CHAPTER I— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ c. Jet Route No. 190 from Nassau, Ba­ boundary. ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ hamas, RBN, via INT of 002° bearing to PORTATION Croatan, N.C., RBN and 292° bearing Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the pro­ [Airspace Docket No. 73 -S O -6 ] to Ashley, S.C., RBN, yia Haw, N.C., 173° radial to Haw. posed rule making through the submis­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL sion of comments. All comments received AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 2. Section 75.100 (38 FR 681, 4388) is were favorable. amended as follows: TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING In consideration of the foregoing, POINTS In Jet Route No. 79 delete “ Wilming­ ton, N.C.; Norfolk, Va.;” and substitute Parts 71 and 75 of the Federal Aviation PART 75— ESTABLISHM ENT OF JE T “ Wilmington, N.C.; Haw, N.C.; Norfolk, Regulations are amended, effective 0901 ROUTES t VND AREA HIGH ROUTES Va.;” therefor. G.m.t., January 3, 1974, as hereinafter Designation of Jet Routes and Reporting 3. Section 71.209 (38 FR 616) is set forth. Points amended by adding the following report­ Section 7L207 (38 FR 613) is amended On July 10, 1973, a notice of proposed ing points: by adding : rulemaking (NPRM) was published in a. Hobe INT: INT of 195° bearing Kan, Tex.: Lat. 26°00'00” N., Long. 96°35'- the Federal R egister (38 FR 18385) Rubin, Fla., RBN and Orlando, Fla., 066° 26” W. (INT Houston, Tex. 198° radial and stating that the Federal Aviation Admin- radial. Houston Oceanic CTA/FIR boundary).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29074 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Section 75.100 (38 FR 681) is amended Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ Time of designation. 0600 to 2400 local by adding: ber 5,1973. time, Monday through Saturday. C harles H . N e w p o l , Jet R oute No. 177 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 Acting Chief, Airspace and (49 U.S.C. 1348(a) )j sec. 6(c), Department of Prom Humble, Tex., via Houston, Tex., to Air Traffic Rules Division. Transportation Act (49 U.S.O. 1655(c).) Tampico, Mexico, excluding the portion south of Lat. 26°00'00"N. [FR Doc.73-22365 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ (Sec. 307(a), 1110 Federal Aviation Act of ber 5, 1973. 1958, (49 TJ.S.C. 1348(a), 1510), Executive [Airspace Docket No. 72-WE—40] C h ar les H . N e w p o l , Order 10854 (24 FR 9565); sec. 6(c), Depart­ Acting Chief, Airspace and ment of Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655 PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Air Traffic Rules Division. < c )).) Alteration of Restricted Areas [FR Doc.73-22363 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Issued in Washington, D.C., on Oc­ On October 14, 1972, a notice of pro­ tober 5,1973. posed rulemaking (NPRM) was pub­ C harles H . N e w p o l , [Airspace Docket No. 73-WA-38] lished in the F ederal R eg ister (37 FR Acting Chief, Airspace and 21856) stating that the Federal Aviation PART 75— ESTABLISHMENT OF JET Air Tra ffic Rules Division. Administration (FAA) was considering ROUTES AND AREA HIGH ROUTES [FR Doc.73-22366 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] an amendment, to Part 73 of the Federal Change of Area High Route Waypoint Aviation Regulations that would alter Names; Correction Restricted Areas R-4802, R-4803, R-4804, [Airspace Docket No. 73-EA-95] R-4810, and R-4812 in the vicinity of On September 6, 1973, FR Doc. 73- PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Fallon, Nev., by reducing the time of 18857 was published in the F ederal R eg ister (38 FR 24204), and changed Alteration of Restricted Area designation of the restricted areas and lowering the designated altitudes of Re­ waypoint names to five-letter words. As The purpose of this amendment to Part stricted Areas R-4804 and R-4810. a result of typographical errors, Semora, 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is Interested persons were afforded an N.C., was changed incorrectly-to Semlo to revoke Subarea B of Restricted Area opportunity to participate in the pro­ rather than Semol, Clear Lake, Utah, to R-5206 West Point, N.Y. posed rule making through the submis­ Clera rather than Clara and Wheeler, A review of the using agency activities sion of comments. There were no com­ Nev., to Whell rather than Wheel. within Restricted Area R-5206 has dis­ ments received which were addressed di­ Therefore action is taken herein to cor­ closed that Subarea B is no longer being rectly to Airspace Docket No. 72-WE-40. rect these errors. utilized. Accordingly, the Federal Avia­ However, there were approximately four­ Since this amendment is editorial in tion Administration has determined that teen comments received on Airspace nature and no substantive change in the Subarea B should be revoked. The De­ Docket No. 72-WE-34 which indirectly regulation is effected, notice and pub­ partment of the Army concurs in this addressed Docket 72-WE-40. Of the lic procedure thereon are unnecessary determination. fourteen comments, two favored reduc­ and for that reason this amendment may This amendment relieves a restriction ing the restricted areas and two were become effective on less than 30 days upon the public and it is a minor amend­ against any changes. The other ten com­ notice. ment upon which the public is not partic­ ments said nothing about 72-WE-40. It is In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ ularly interested. Therefore, notice and apparent that persons opposing the re­ fective on October 19, 1973, FR Doc. 73- public procedure thereon are unneces­ duction of the restricted areas misunder­ 18857 (38 FR 24204) is amended as sary. Since this amendment relieves a stood the intent of the docket in that, the hereinafter set forth. restriction upon the public, it may be­ proposal would return airspace to public a. On page 24205 center column, line come effective immediately. use. 2 is ameifded to read as follows: (mora, In consideration of the foregoing, Part The policy of the FAA is that restricted N.C. “to “Semol” ; “ Beech). * 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is airspace be returned for public use when b. On page 24205 right column, line amended, effective on October 19, 1973, not required for military activity. 3 is amended to read as follows: (Utah” as hereinafter set forth. In consideration of the foregoing, Part to “Clara” ; “Arinosa, Utah”) . 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is In § 73.52 (38 FR 662) the description c. On page 24205 right column, line amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., Decem­ 18 is amended to read as follows: of Restricted Area R-5206 is amended to ber 6, 1973, as hereinafter set forth. (“ Wheeler, Nev.” to “ Wheel” ; “Dela-). read as follows: Section 73.48 (38 FR 656) is amended (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, R -5206 W est P o in t, N.Y. as follows: (49 TJ.S.C. 1 3 48 (a )) ; sec. 6 (c ), Department BOUNDARIES 1. In R-4802 Lone Rock, Nev., the time of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)).) of designation is amended to read: Time Beginning at Lat. 41°23'08'' N., Long. 74°- Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ OO'OO" W.; to Lat. 41°23'08" N., Long. 73°59'- of designation. 0600 to 2400 local time, 4 2 " W .; thence along south side of TJ.S. High­ Monday through Saturday. ber 5, 1973. way 9W to Lat. 41°22'32" N., Long. 73°58'58" 2. In R-4803 Fallon, Nev., the time of C h ar les H. N e w p o l , W.; to Lat. 41°22'18" N., Long. 73°58'58" W.; designation is amended to read: Time of Acting Chief, Airspace and to Lat. 41°20'04" N., Long. 74°00'42" W.; designation. 0600 to 2400 local time, Mon­ Air Traffic Rules Division. thence along north side of Mine Torne Road day through Saturday. to Lat. 41°21'24" N., Long. 74°02'38" W.; 3. In R-4804 Twin Peaks, Nev., the time [FR Doc.73-22367 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] thence' along east side of New York State Highway 293 to point of beginning. of designation is amended to read: Time Designated altitudes. Surface to and in­ of designation. 0600 to 2400 local time, [Docket No. 13245, Amdt. 886] Monday through Saturday. cluding 5,000 feet MSL. PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT Time of designation. 0600 to 2400 local, July 4. In R-4810 Desert Mountains, Nev., APPROACH PROCEDURES 1 to August 31, other dates and times by the designated altitudes and time of NOTAM 48 hours in advance. designation are amended to read: Miscellaneous Amendments Controlling agency. Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration, New York ARTO Center. Designated altitudes. Surface to and This amendment to Part 97 of the Using agency. Superintendent, U.S. Mili­ including Flight Level 170. Federal Aviation Regulations in co rp o r­ tary Academy, West Point, N.Y. Time of designation. 0600 to 2400 local ates by reference therein ch a n g e s ana (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, time, Monday through Saturday. . additions to the Standard Instrument (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department 5. In R-4812 Sand Springs, Nev., the Approach Procedures (SIAP’s) th a t were of Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655(c).) time of designation is amended to read: recently adopted by the Administrator

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29075

to promote safety at the airports con­ Laredo, Tex.—Link Ranch Airport, VOR-A, Greenville, S.C.— Greenville Municipal Down­ cerned. Am dt. 1 .’ town Airport, RADAR-1, Amdt. 8. The complete SIAP’s for the changes Laredo, Tex.—-Laredo International Airport, Greer, S.C.—Greenville-Spartanburg Air­ VORTAC Runway 15, Amdt. 9. port, RADAR-1, Orig. and additions covered by this amendment Laredo, Tex.—Laredo International Airport, Peoria, 111.— Greater Peoria Airport, RADAR- are described in FAA Forms 3139,8260-3, VOR Runway 33, Amdt. 11 1, Amdt. 1. 8260-4, or 8260-5 and made a part of the Oklahoma City, Okla.—Cimarron Airport, Rochester, N.Y.—Rochester-Monroe County public rule making dockets of the FAA in VOR-B, Amdt. 2. Airport, RADAR-1, Amdt. 7. accordance with the procedures set forth Oklahoma City, Okla.—Wiley Post Airport, in Amendment No. 97-696 (35 FR 5609). VOR-A, Amdt. 11. * * * effective October 4,1973: SIAPs are available for examination at Rochester, N.Y.—Rochester-Monroe County Memphis, Tenn.—Memphis International the Rules Docket and at the National Airport, VOR Runway 4, Amdt. 6. Airport, RADAR-1, Amdt. 24. Sinton, Tex.—Sinton Airport, VOR Runway Plight Data Center, Federal Aviation Ad­ 32, Amdt. 3. 7. Section 97.33 is amended by origi­ ministration, 800 Independence Avenue Temple, Tex.—Dr aughon -Miller Municipal nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ SW., Washington D.C. 20591. Copies of Airport, VOR Runway 15, Amdt. 10. lowing RNAV SIAP’s, effective Novem­ s SIAP’s adopted in a particular region are Walnut Ridge, Ark.—Walnut Ridge Munici­ ber 29, 1973: also available for examination at the pal Airport, VOR-A, Amdt. 9. Walnut Ridge, Ark.—Walnut Ridge Muni­ Gaithersburg, Md.— Montgomery County Air­ headquarters of that region. Individual park, RNAV Runway 14, Amdt. 1. copies of SIAP’s may be purchased from cipal Airport, VOR/DME Runway 22, Amdt. 5. Joliet, HI.—Joliet Municipal Airport, RNAV the FAA Public Document Inspection Fa­ Runway 13, Amdt. 3. cility, HQ-405, 800 Independence Avenue 3. Section 97.25 is amended by origi­ (Secs. 307, 313, 601, 1110, Federal Aviation SW., Washington, D.C. 20591, or from the nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ Act of 1948 (49 U.S.C. 1438, 1354, 1421, 1510); applicable FAA regonal office in accord­ lowing SDF-LOC-LDA SIAP’s, effective sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act ance with the fee schedule prescribed in November 29,1973: (49 US.C. 1655(c), 5 U3.C. 552(a)(1)).) 49 CFR 7 85. This fee is payable in ad­ Baton Rouge, La.—Ryan Airport, LOC (BC) vance and may be paid by check, draft Runway 31, Amdt. 10. Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ or postal money order payable to the Temple, Tex.—Draughon-Miller Municipal ber 11, 1973. Treasurer of the United States. A weekly Airport, LOC (BC) Runway 33, Amdt. 2. J am es M . V in e s , transmittal of all SIAP changes and ad­ Chief, ditions may be obtained by subscription * * * effective November 8,1973: Aircraft Programs Division. at an annual rate of $150.00 per annum Cleveland, Ohio—Cleveland Hopkins Inter­ N o te.— Incorporation by reference from the Superintendent of Documents, national Airport, LOC Runway 23L, Amdt. 1, Canceled. provisions in §§ 97.10 and 97.20 (35 FR US. Government Printing Office, Wash­ 5610) approved by the Director of the ington, D.Ó. 20402. Additional copies * * * effective October 5,1973: . Federal Register on May 12,1969. mailed to the same address may be Covington, Ky.— Greater Cincinnati Airport, [FR Doc.73-22362 Filed 10-13-73,-8:45 am] ordered for $30.00 each. LOC (BC) Runway 36, Amdt. 1. Since a situation exists that requires immediate adoption of this amendment, 4. Section 97.27 is amended by origi­ Title 24— Housing and Urban Development I find that further notice and public pro­ nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ CHAPTER II— OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SEC­ cedure hereon is impracticable and good lowing NDB/ADF SIAP’s, effective No­ RETARY FOR HOUSING PRODUCTION cause exists for making it effective in less vember 29, 1973: AND MORTGAGE CREDIT— FEDERAL than 30 days. Baton Rouge, La.—Ryan Airport, NDB Run­ HOUSING COMMISSIONER (FEDERAL In consideration of the foregoing, Part way 13, Amdt. 17. HOUSING ADMINISTRATION), DEPART­ 97 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is Crawfordsville, Ind.—Crawfordsville Munici­ MENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DE­ amended as follows, effective on the dates pal Airport NDB Runway 4, Amdt. 1. VELOPMENT Gaithersburg, Md.—Montgomery County Air­ specified: SUBCHAPTER B— MORTGAGE AND LOAN INSUR­ 1. Section 97.21 is amended by originat­ park, NDB Runway 14, Amdt. 1. ANCE PROGRAMS UNDER NATIONAL HOUS­ ing, amending, or canceling the following Laredo, Tex.—Laredo International Airport, ING ACT L/MF SIAP’s, effective November 29, NDB Runway 15, Amdt. 2. - [Docket No. R-73-243] 1973: Nenana, Alas.—Nenana Airport, NDB-A, Orig. Seymour, Ind.—Freeman Municipal Airport, PART 203— MUTUAL MORTGAGE INSUR­ Nenana, Alas.— Nenana Airport, LFR-1. Arndt. NDB Runway 22, Amdt. 2. ANCE AND INSURED HOME IMPROVE­ 10, Canceled. Seymour, Ind.—Freeman Municipal Airport, M ENT LOANS 2. Section 97.23 is amended by origU NDB Runway 31, Amdt. 3. Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ Waterloo, Iowa—Waterloo Municipal Airport, Approval of Mortgagees NDB Runway 12, Amdt. 1. lowing VOR-VOR/DME SIAP’s, effective G overnmental I nstitutions November 29, 1973: * * * effective November 1,1973: The eligibility requirements for gov­ Baton Rouge, La.—Ryan Airport, VOR Run­ Audubon, .Iowa—Audubon Municipal Air­ ernmental institutions approved as mort­ way 4, Arndt. 10. port, NDB Runway 32, Original. Baton Rouge, La.—Ryan Airport, VORTAC gagees are amended by providing that De Queen, Ark.—Sevier County Airport, NDB National Mortgage Associations, Federal Runway 22, Amiit., 3. Runway 8, Original. Dillingham, Alaska—Dillingham Airport, Reserve Banks, Federal Home Loan VOR/DME Runway 19, Am dt. 1. 5. Section 97.29 is amended by origi­ Banks and other specified governmental •Gloucester, Va.— Gloucester Airport, VOR-A, nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ agencies may be approved as mortgagees Amdt. 3. lowing ILS SIAP’s, effective November 29, at the discretion of the Secretary. Under Indianapolis, Ind.—Bob Shank Airport, VOR- 1973: existing regulations such mortgagees are B, Amdt. 4. approved upon application. The intent Indianapolis, Ind.—Eagle • Creek Airpark, Baton Rouge, La.—Ryan Airport, TT.fi Run­ VOR-A, Amdt. 2. way 13, Amdt. 16. of this amendment is deemed to be with­ Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis Brookside Laredo, Tex.—Laredo International Airport, in the public interest to assure sound Airpark, VOR Runway 36, Amdt. 2. ILS Runway 15, Amdt. 2. financial operations, and develop high Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis Metropoli­ Temple, Tex.—Draughon-Miller Municipal standards of quality and unifoftnity tan Airport, VOR Runway 32, Amdt. 1. Airport, ILS Runway 15, Amdt. 2. within the mortgage markets. Therefore, Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis Terry Air­ * * * effective November 8,1973: notice and public comments are deemed port, VOR Runway 36, Amdt. 2. unnecessary. To prevent an influx of ap­ Cleveland, Ohio— Cleveland Hopkins Interna­ JoUet, Hi.—Joliet Municipal Airport, VOR tional Airport, ILS Runway 23L, Original. plications from agencies which may be Runway 13, Amdt. 2. lacking the requisite capacity to prop­ Lafayette, Ind.—Halsmer Airport, VOR/ 6. Section 97.31 is amended by origi­ erly finance mortgages or whose actual DME-B, Amdt. 3. nating, amending, or canceling the fol­ start of operations is too remote, this Lake Geneva, Wis.— Playboy Airport, VOR lowing Radar SIAP’s, effective Novem­ amendment Is to become effective on Runway 23, Amdt. 1. ber 29, 1973: October 19, 1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29076 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Accordingly, Subpart A of Part 203 is (a) Any person interested ip the ap­ paid to the parent as custodian of the amended as follows: plication after publication in the F ederal child. R e g ister of a Notice of Opportunity for * * * * * § 203.1 Governmental institutions ap­ Public Hearing on an application for the proved as mortgagees. 2. In § 3.852, paragraph (a) and (b) renewal of any permit or an application (2) are amended to read as follows: The following institutions may be ap­ for an initial permit under section proved as mortgagees under section 203 305(a) (2) of the Act (30 U.S.C. § 3.852 Institutional awards. of the National Housing Act upon ap­ 865(a)(2)). (a) When an incompetent veteran en­ plication: (b) Any interested person, including titled to pension, compensation or retire­ (a) National Mortgage Associations; the applicant or a representative of the ment pay is a patient in a hospital or (b) Federal Reserve Banks; miners at the applicant’s mine, after the other institution, payments on his ac­ (c) Federal Home Loan Banks; and Panel’s decision on an application for an count may be made to the chief officer of (d) Any other Federal, State, or mu­ initial permit Provided, That no public a Veterans Administration or non-Vet- nicipal governmental agency that is or hearing was held on an application for erans Administration institution: may hereafter be empowered to hold which Notice of Opportunity for Public (1) When no fiduciary has been ap­ mortgages insured under Title H of the Hearing was published. pointed or when payments to an unsatis­ National Housing Act as security or as § 505.53 Order of proceeding: Panel factory fiduciary have been discontinued; collateral or for any other purpose. may participate. Effective date.—This amendment is (2) When the Veterans Assistance effective on October 19,1973. The applicant shall have the burden Officer certifies that a fiduciary is not of proof and shall proceed first at the furnishing the chief officer funds re­ (Sec. 7(d), 79 Stat. 670 (42 U.S.C. 3535(d); quired for the veteran’s comforts and de­ sec. 2, 48 Stat. 1246 (12 U.S.C. 1703).) hearing. The Panel may, through a Panel member or an authorized representative, sires not otherwise provided by the S h e ld o n B . L tjbar, participate at the hearing for the pur­ institution; Assistant Secretary-Commissioner. pose of presenting evidence or examining (3) When a fiduciary requests that an [FR Doc.73-22337 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] witnesses. institutional award be made or con­ A u th o r ity .— Sec. 508, 83 Stat. 803 (30 U.S.C. tinued, and the Veterans Assistance Title 30— Mineral Resources 95 7). Officer approves the request. CHAPTER V— INTERIM COMPLIANCE (b) In an institutional award of pen­ Effective date.—This amendment shall sion, compensation, or retirement pay PANEL (COAL MINE HEALTH AND become effective upon October 19, 1973. SAFETY) there may be paid to the chief officer of a SUBCHAPTER C— GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Dated October 16,1973. non-Veterans Administration institution on behalf of the veteran an amount not G eorge A . H o r n b e c k , PART 505— PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE in excess of $30 per month. An institu­ FOR HEARINGS UNDER SUBCHAPTERS Chairman, Interim Compliance Panel. tional award of disability pension will not A AND B OF THIS CHAPTER exceed $10 per month if the award is P u b l ic H earin g s [FR Doc.73-22350 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] apportionable under § 3.454(a). Section 505.10 is amended to permit * * * * , * any interested party to request a public Title 38— Pensions, Bonuses, and (2) There may be paid on behalf of a hearing after the Interim Compliance Veterans’ Relief veteran, having no wife, child or de­ Panel’s decision on application for initial CHAPTER I— VETERANS pendent parent and receiving care in a permit for noncompliance with electric ADMINISTRATION non-Veterans Administration institu­ face equipment standard for under­ PART 3— ADJUDICATION tion, such additional amount, within the ground coal mines above the watertable limit of the total payable and as may be provided that no public hearing was held Subpart A— Pension, Compensation, and certified by the Veterans Assistance on the application after the Notice of Dependency and Indemnity Compensation Officer, needed for the benefit of the Opportunity for Public Hearing was pub­ G uardianship and I nstitutional A w ar d s veteran and to pay for his care and lished as required by section 305(a)(2) Tlie Administrator of Veterans’. Affairs maintenance. Moneys on deposit in Per­ of the Federal Coal Mine Health and sonal Funds of Patients will not be used Safety Act of 1969 (30 U.S.C. 865(a) (2 )). is amending §§ 3.850, 3.852 and 3.855, Title 38 of the Code of Federal Regula­ for this purpose except as authorized by Section 505.53 is amended to shift the the Veterans Assistance Officer under burden of proof at a public hearing to the tions to reflect changes in organization and policy relating to the guardianship § 13.72 of this chapter. operator-applicant in all cases rather ***** than to the person requesting the public program which have been implemented. hearing. This amendment results from Functions formerly under the jurisdic­ 3. Section 3.855 is revised to read as the adoption by the Panel of the ration­ tion of the Chief Attorney have been re­ follows: assigned to other units within the re­ ale of an order by the administrative law § 3.855 Beneficiary reported incompe­ gional offices. One change in policy was judge during a hearing (ICP Docket tent. 20564) that the operator shall have the the elimination of supervision of awards (a) Notice of commitment of bneflci- burden of proof and shall proceed first under § 3.850(c) to parents as custodians ary or appointment of guardian.—Pay­ at the hearing. This order may be ex­ of minor beneficiaries. ments being made direct to a beneficiary amined at the offices of the Interim Com­ Compliance with the provisions of pliance Panel, 1730 K Street NW., Wash­ § 1.12 of this chapter, as to notice of will be discontinued when notice is re­ ington, D.C. 20006, Room 800. proposed regulatory development and de­ ceived that the beneficiary has been No notice of proposed rulemaking was layed effective date, is unnecessary in this committed to a hospital for the insane published because under 5 U.S.C. 553(b) instance and would serve no useful pur­ or that a guardian has been appointed- (A) these rules are exempted as rules of pose because the amendments involve in­ Further payments will not be made until agency procedure or practice. ternal organizational and procedural a certification has been received from Accordingly, §§ 505.10 and 505.53 of changes which have already been effected the. Veterans Assistance Officer that a Part 505 of Title 30 of the Code of Fed­ and are editorial in nature. fiduciary has been appointed or a state­ eral Regulations are amended to read as 1. In § 3.850, paragraph (c) is amendedment that payments should be released follows: to read as follows: direct to the beneficiary. § 505.10 Persons who may file requests. § 3.850 General. (b) Evidence of incompetency other than notice of commitment or of ap­ Requests for public hearings will be * * * # * pointment of guardian.—If information considered by the Panel only if such re­ (c) Where a child is in the custody of quests are filed with the Panel by the a natural, adoptive or stepparent, benefits other than that described in paragraph following persons: payable on behalf of such child, may be (a) of this section is received and it is

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29077 indicated that the beneficiary may be ment modification and the time needed 7. The problem of combined system er­ incompetent or he is not receiving or is for implementation of split operational ror tolerance was discussed by the re­ being deprived of the full benefits being control channels were more easily de­ spondents in Docket No. 18931 with sug­ paid, the Veterans Assistance Officer will termined and the effect of splitting the gestions and recommendations that the be requested to determine whether a fi­ channels more easily analyzed as to frequency stability for both the airborne duciary should be appointed. Payments technical and financial impact. will not be discontinued pending receipt 4. Docket No, 18931 generated responsesand ground units be tightened to insure of the Veterans Assistance Officer’s re­ to its Notice of Proposed Rulemaking against interference. The FAA Statement port unless necessary as a protective and Notice of Inquiry which, for the most of Requirements, as revised, is as follows: measure. part, treated the entire band 117.975-136 In order to operate satisfactorily in a 25 These VA Regulations are effective MHz in consideration of channel split­ kHz environment, the total combined toler­ October 12,1973. ting, not just the operational control sub­ ance for the frequency stability of the trans­ band. Manufacturers gave indications mitter and receiver should be maintained at Approved October 12, 1973. that there was an urgent need for addi­ .006 percent or 60 parts per million or less. tional frequency channels in the entire The VHF transmitters presently in use at By direction of the Administrator. FAA ground stations have a frequency sta­ band. This has been supplemented by bility tolerance of 50 ppm or 20 ppm, depend­ [seal] F red B . R h o d es, the FAA request and supported by the Deputy Administrator. ing upon their vintage. The frequency stabil­ Office of Telecommunications Policy ity tolerance required of aircraft transmit­ [PR Doc.73-22347 Piled 10-18-73; 8:45 am] (OTP). However, the Aircraft Owners ting stations is 50 ppm at this time. The and Pilots Association (AOPA) specifi­ bandwidth of FAA 50 kHz VHF ground re­ Title 47— Telecommunication cally expressed concern that such chan­ ceivers is ±18 kHz at the — 6dB points. nel splitting in the operational control Therefore, although an aircraft transmitter CHAPTER I— -FEDERAL sub-band might set a precedent for the may be emitting at one extreme of its allow­ COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION able tolerance and the receiver tuned to the remainder of the band. other extreme, the signal will be received. [Docket No. 19647; FCC 73-10-16] At that time the FAA stated: This condition will not hold for receivers de­ PART 2— FREQUENCY ALLOCATIONS AND The present allocation of channels-in the signed to operate on a 25 kHz spaced channel. RADIO TREATY MATTERS: GENERAL VHP Aeronautical Mobile Band (118.0-136.0 The bandwidth for such receivers may be RULES AND REGULATIONS MHz) provides 253 frequencies spaced 50 ±9 kHz or less at the —6dB points. The kHz apart for air traffic control purposes. presently permissible frequency stability tol­ PART 87— AVIATION SERVICES Approximately 3800 assignments on these erance 50 ppm for aircraft stations will not Report and Order Regarding Aeronautical channels plus another 1000 on common chan­ permit suitable operation using 25 kHz chan­ Mobile (R ) VHF Band nels have been made within the conterminous nels. 48 states by the FAA. In order to make this At this time the FAA is investigating means Report and order.—In the matter of number of assignments, the level of protec­ of bringing its ground transmitters within a amendment of Parts 2 and 87 of the rules tion against Interference afforded many of 20 ppm frequency stability tolerance and ex­ to provide 25 kHz channel spacing in the the selections is substantially lower than is pects to have this accomplished by modifica­ Aeronautical Mobile (R) VHF band 117.- normally desirable. Forecasts of future air tion of most existing transmitters and re­ 975-136 MHz. traffic trends indicate at- least a 50 percent placement of those units not capable of be­ 1. At the request of the Department of increase of the frequency requirements with­ ing satisfactorily modified. We do not believe in the next ten years. If action is not taken many of the receivers can be modified and Transportation, Federal Aviation Ad­ in the near future to permit transition to plan upon replacing them. A decision has ministration (FAA) to consider changes 25 kHz spaced channels in the ATC portion ^been made within the FAA to buy 25 kHz re­ to the rules to provide for additional fre­ of the VHF band, the anticipated growth in ceivers on all future procurements. It is an­ quencies in the Aeronautical Mobile (R) air traffic will either be suppressed or accom­ ticipated that some new receivers will be band 117.975-136 MHz, a notice of pro­ plished at a cost of even greater derogation available prior to January 1976 and that the posed rulemaking (NPRM) was released in the quality of communications. use of 26 kHz channels can be introduced on by the Commission on 12/4/72. The no­ a selective basis as the equipment becomes 6. In order to alleviate this critical sit­operational. tice was published in the F ederal R eg­ uation, the FAA has concluded that im­ ister on 12/9/72 (37 FR 26347). The pe­ plementation of 25 kHz spaced channels 8. In Docket No. 18931 concerning the riod for comments and reply comments will be necessary. Present predictions allowable frequency tolerance, the Com­ has passed. suggest that similar congested conditions mission, treating only the operational 2. The NPRM proposed to provide for will exist ten years from now, even with control sub-band 128.825-132.025 MHz, the availability of more frequencies by the added frequencies, if, in addition, im­ determined as stated in paragraph 7 of the provision, in the rules, of frequencies proved techniques and technological ad­ that documeht: with a separation of 25 kHz rather than vances are not also introduced. The The concern expressed as to the suitabil­ the present 50 kHz spacing. This chan­ FAA’s decision that there is a need for ity of our present frequency tolerances for nel splitting also required amendment to 25 kHz channel spacing reflects a change ground and aircraft transmitters operating equipment technical specifications in in policy since 1964, at which time the with 25 kHz channel spacing is noted. How­ order to allow for utilization of the nar­ FAA responded to FCC Docket No. 14452. ever, these frequency tolerances are not a rower channels without unacceptable in­ factor which is decisively applicable to this At that time, the FAA acknowledged that proceeding or sufficient reason to deny ARINC terference. Such amendments were pro­ the normal growth of aviation would re­ posed and the effective dates for avail­ authority to operate now with 25 kHz chan­ quire communication capability in excess nel spacing. The question of the suitability ability of the new frequencies and for the of that to be provided by 50 kHz channel of our present frequency tolerances for 25 new equipment tolerances were pre­ spacing; however, the FAA represented kHz channel spacifig was considered by us in sented in the proposal. that it planned to achieve this capabil­ 1964 in Docket No. 14452. That Docket was 3. Earlier, in Docket No. 18931, the ity by means other than 25 kHz channel a Part 87 Rule Making proceeding to imple­ Commission adopted a Report and Order spacing. In response to the Commission’s ment certain requirements of the 1959 Gen­ released August 23, 1971, which provided eva Radio Regulations regarding frequencies, for 25 kHz channel spacing for a portion request for additional statistical and frequency stability and definitions. After ex­ of the band now being considered in this technical information used by the FAA in haustive study and review of technical in­ formation and consideration of 274 com­ docket. That portion was the non-Gov­ arriving at their conclusion concerning ments filed in response to the Notice of Pro­ ernment sub-band 128.825-132.025 MHz this matter, FAA stated their intention posed Rule Making released in that proceed­ which is used for aircraft operational to improve the utilization of air traffic ing, we concluded, in part: “A 0.005% toler­ control message transmission (aeronau­ control channels by exploring use of such ance for ground and aircraft transmitters, tical enroute). The rest of the 117.975- together with suitable receivers, will allow for 136 MHz band is used primarily for air techniques as radio trunking, ground an unrestricted use of 50 kc/s channel spac­ traffic control (ATC). The ATC frequen- switching necessary to assign one fre­ ing and may permit use of 25 kc/s channel­ ing”; and that A 0.003 percent tolerance for afSn,Were.n°t subject to the proceeding quency per flight plan, time division mul­ all equipment is, of all the alternatives, the at that time. The conditions of equip­ tiplex, and digital data transmission. most favorable to extensive use of 25 kc/s

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29078 RULES AND REGULATIONS channel spacing. [Paragraph 9(b) and (d), the existing .008 percent and the pro­ Aircraft Radio Corporation (ARC); Second Report and Order, adopted July 29, posed .005 percent total allowable fre­ Aeronautical Radio, Inc. (ARINC) ; 1964.] Although, as indicated above, we found quency tolerance will be acceptable dur­ Bendix, Avionics Division (Bendix); the .003 percent tolerance for all equipment to be the most favorable to extensive use of ing the implementation period. Adjacent Collins Radio Company (Collins); Gen­ 25 kc/s channeling, we compromised then channel interference is not expected to be eral Aviation Manufacturers Associa­ in order to ease the economic impact on the an insurmountable problem nor is it ex­ tion (GAMA); General Electric Com­ aircraft licensee and specified in the rules a pected to degrade voice communications. pany (GE); Narco Avionics (NARCO); frequency tolerance of .003 percent for ground 12. When responding to the Notice of and RCA Corporation (RCA). Reply stations and ,005 percent for aircraft stations Docket No. 18931, the Aircraft Owners comments were filed by: ARINC; taking into consideration that the .005 per­ and Pilots Association (AOPA) did not AOPA; and by the Air Transport Associa­ cent tolerance would also permit the use of 25 kc/s channeling. Thus, we believe toler­ object to 25 kHz channelization of the tion of America (A TA ). Several informal ances contained in our rules will not prevent operational control sub-band but pro­ comments were received from pilots or ARINC from instituting the 25 kHz channel posed the permissive use of 50 kHz equip­ individual citizens concerned with avia­ operation as requested. ment for a period of five years, asserting tion radio. Additionally, during the pe­ that this would provide a reasonable time riod immediately following the time for Notwithstanding the foregoing, FAA has period to accommodate smaller airlines reply comments, the FAA requested the stated in their request for rule amend­ and larger general aviation aircraft that Commission to withhold final action on ments that the present rules are not utilize those operational control fre­ the proposal since final conclusions on wholly compatible with a 25 kHz system. quencies. AOPA did, however, state their FAA implementation of 25 kHz channel 9. The 7th Air Navigation Conference concern that, channel splitting of the op­ spacing has not been determined. Sub­ (7 ANC) of the International Civil Avia­ erational control sub-band- would be a sequently the FAA has, however, indi­ tion Organization (ICAO) recommended precedent to the subsequent 25 kHz chan­ cated that they intend to implement the that additional frequencies in the neling of other aeronautical bands which upper airspace first. They have given no 117.975-136 MHz sub-band be provided might work a hardship on general avia­ indication of their planning to integrate by implementing the 25 kHz channels. tion aircraft owners. 25 kHz channels into terminal areas in Upon regional agreement, 25 kHz assign­ 13. The increasing requirement for the three major areas of severe conges­ ments may be made as of July 1, 1976, more frequencies dedicated to the Aero­ tion, but indicate their recognition that however, 25 kHz spacing may be used nautical Mobile (R) Service probably certain congested areas may require 25 prior to that date provided the deploy­ cannot be solved for the entire period of kHz channel implementation in the high ment of frequencies at 25 kHz channel the coming decade simply by channel altitude route structure on a case-by­ spacing does not cause harmful interfer­ splitting. Thus, it is apparent that addi­ case basis. FAA states that the imple­ ence to users of equipment designed for tional improvements must be found. The mentation of new channelization below 50 kHz channel spacing (Rec. 10/1, 7 advent of data link will undoubtedly pro­ the high altitude route sections will re­ ANC). The 7 ANC also made various vide greatly improved efficiency in the use main the subject of further study. Signif­ recommendations concerning equipment of the frequencies, but the development icantly, they indicate that satisfaction of performance characteristics, i.e., fre­ and implementation of such improved the high altitude (above 18,000 feet) en quency stability. Additionally, the Radio methods of communication are beyond route requirements on 25 kHz spaced Technical Commission for Aeronautics the scope of this Docket. It does appear channels starting at the upper end of (RTCA) is working toward the establish­ that the only immediate method of im­ the air traffic control spectrum is their ment of recommendation for “U.S. Na­ proving the capacity of the existing fre­ only action presently programmed. It tional Standard for VHF A/G Communi­ quency band is to introduce 25 kHz chan­ appears that the requirements in the low cations Systems” applicable to equipment nel spacing in order that conversion to altitude route structure and at terminals to be used in the 25 kHz channel spacing the narrow channels can proceed and to and flight service stations may be accom­ environment. provide for the permissive use of 13A9 modated on 50 kHz channels for a num­ 10. Preliminary discussions with rep­ emission in order that data link develop­ ber of years after introduction of 25 kHz resentatives of ARING, FAA, and OTP ment and implementation can go spacing into the high altitude structure. indicate that they consider the conver­ forward. 16. In the formal comments, all com­ sion to 25 kHz channelization to be a 14. Regarding the previous decision mentators, including AOPA, recognized needed step forward to improve the ex­ that the existing frequency tolerance the need for and inevitability of 25 kHz isting system. They advocate the avail­ regulations are satisfactory for use in a separation. AOPA’s opposition was based ability of 25 kHz channels on a permis­ 25 kHz system we now consider the time on the proposed implementation time sive basis for a period of time adequate appropriate to review our position. In­ frame and the financial burden result­ to allow for total conversion or replace­ formation received in response to this ing from legalized obsolescence of air­ ment of existing equipment. Additionally, proceeding provided an adequate basis borne equipment. Among other recom­ they present information which provides for a decision regarding the required mendations by AOPA, one specific recom­ evidence that the utilization of the split tolerance, time for full implementation mendation appears to be particularly ap­ channels will be technically and opera­ and cost effectiveness. It appears from propriate. It says in part, “All the dates tionally improved by changing the equip­ the information received that there is a specified in this rule making should be ment allowable frequency tolerance to a need for improved frequency tolerances. made contingent on implementation of total allowable error of .004 percent or Preliminary investigations give indica­ the ground system by the FAA on a .005 percent. As previously stated, the tions that approximately four years will reasonable and timely basis. If the FAA FAA is presently investigating means of be required by the air carriers to modify does not obtain the necessary funds to bringing its ground transmitters within the audio filters, the offset carriers (Cli­ accomplish their part, then the non-gov­ a 20 ppm frequency tolerance, max) networks, and the receiver IF fil­ ernment section should be given addi­ 11. The FAA’s change in policy toward ters. A longer period will be required by tional time for their transition * * *” We 25 kHz channel spacing has also caused general aviation. FAA’s implementation agree with AOPA that it is not reason­ them to reevaluate their earlier decision period remains uncertain. able to expect general aviation to expend as to the interference potential of equip­ 15. The above information was pre­ their estimated replacement cost of ap­ ment with the presently prescribed sented in the Notice of Proposed Rule proximately $350 million for new equip­ frequency tolerance. The FAA does not Making in this proceeding which was ment for air traffic control (ATC) if FAA presently agree with the Commission’s adopted November 29, 1972 and released does not supply them with ATC from 25 1964 decision that the tolerance of .003 December 4, 1972. Comments on the kHz ground transmitters. Further, we be­ percent for ground stations and .005 per­ NPRM were formally submitted by: lieve that it is not reasonable for us to cent for aircraft stations will permit the use of 25 kHz channel spacing without Aerospace and Flight Test Radio Coordi­ establish a termination date, and thus quality degradation. They do, however, nating Council (AFTRCC); Aircraft make obsolete the ex istin g 110,000 gen­ believe that a mixed environment of Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) ; eral aviation aircraft VHF transmitters,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29079 lacking a definitive FAA implementation tional flight test frequencies citing at ous land Mobile Services under parts 21, 89, plan. Particularly in view of FAA’s deter­ least a twofold increase in required flight 91, 93 and 95 of the Commission’s rules. test frequencies. AFTRCC points out that Of course, we recognize that the use of multi­ mination, in agreement with our 1964 crystal, mixing-type, frequency synthesizers decision, that 50 kHz equipment and 25 their need for additional usable fre­ to achieve the multi-channel operation re­ kHz equipment can live together during quencies has become acute because of quired in aircraft radios have, in the past, the implementation period. the expanded usage of flight test fre­ complicated the frequency stability prob­ 17. ARINC considered the dates in the quencies by the many eligible educational lem. However, we would expect new aircraft institutions engaged in aeronautical pro­ radio equipment to use the more modern NPRM to be wrong and recommended we digital frequency synthesis technique which defer the establishment of dates until grams, the substitution of 121.95' MHz for the previously available frequency generally requires only one crystal oscillator. FAA established and provided public In light of this development, it also seems notice of the introduction of 25 kHz into 123.1 MHz, and the growing number of quite reasonable to- require improved fre­ the National Airspace System. They ground and aircraft instructional sta­ quency stability of these transmitters. In support the proposals to authorize the tions sharing 123.3 MHz and 123.5 MHz fact, even tighter stability, than the pro­ emission 13A9 throughout the band and with flight test licensees. Additionally, posed specifications, would seem to be justi­ to require more representative range of AFTRCC recommends the retention of fied if spectrum usage could be improved temperatures for type-acceptance meas­ § 87.331(b) in its present form which by such specification. makes, certain flight test frequencies 2. We feel that the system oriented dis­ urements related to frequency stability. cussions in the Notice concerning: (1) Com­ We do not agree with ARINC’s rec­ available exclusively to aircraft manu­ facturers. In that same vein, they recom­ bined transmitter and receiver frequency tol­ ommendation to withhold action await­ erance, and (2) receiver bandwidth are clearly ing tiie notification of dates for FAA’s mend the provision of frequencies for in order. In dockets like this one where sys­ implementation. The airline industry is itinerant use of various airports and for tem technical standards are being consid­ facing a problem uniquely of concern to the exclusive use of 123.3 and 123.5 MHz ered for change, this type of discussion allows aircraft utilizing the Offset Carrier for aviation instructional purposes. We all participants in the rule making proce­ agree with AFTRCC that their recom­ dure to visualize the total system problem. (Climax) Network. These are primarily This certainly is in the public interest. Air Carrier aircraft so the subject of re­ mendations would improve the coordina­ tion processes of both AFTRCC and the Further, when past dockets of this type (i.e., configuration of the Climax Network channel splitting) have been finalized, his­ is of little concern to some general PCC and reduce unavoidable interfer­ tory shows that the radio communications aviation or to FAA. The implementation ence now encountered. We have incor­ manufacturers generally have a good rec­ of 25 kHz channels, and the revision of porated those recommendations into the ord with respect to quickly providing receiv­ the offset carrier system for both the rules. ing (as well as transmitting) equipment ARINC ground stations and the users 19. The comments from equipment which is fully suitable for use in systems manufacturers referred basically to the designed for the closer channel spacing. In airborne equipment on a timely basis fact, over the years, many other improve­ is critical to the Climax system. Aircraft problems involved in conversion to the ments in receiver specifications (spurious and utilizing offset carrier must, if engaged new configuration of equipment and the intermodulation response rejection are good in international operations, conform to required time frame. Bendix asked for examples) have been made by the manufac­ the system in the area they are flying. It clarification of a footnote. ARC sug­ turers as the state-of-the-art has permitted. is particularly necessary, therefore, to gested an increase in the manufacturers All of this has allowed increasing usage of make the 25 kHz channels and equipment grandfather lead time for items in inven­ the spectrum while generally keeping inter­ standards available as soon as possible in tory. Collins indicated their belief that ference in check. It is clear to us that the there is need for clarification with respect long-standing FCC policy of setting technical order that airlines can expeditiously standards for transmitter performance, but proceed with the conversion of their fleets to installation of airborne equipment leaving receiver performance unregulated prior to the January 1,1974 deadline es­ with frequency tolerances greater than (except for oscillator radiation) has been in tablished by the Seventh Air Navigation 0.003 percent after the proposed first the public interest, insofar as communication Conference of the International Civil expiration date for new equipment. They equipment is concerned. With a minimum Aviation Organization (ICAO). Prelimi­ pointed out the normal practice for fleet of formal regulation, it has provided the nary inquiries made by the ICAO have operators is to standardize equipment for radio communications user with full per­ aircraft types. Collins continues to formance communications systems, at his revealed that, of those states worldwide option, while protecting other users of the employing Climax type offset carrier produce older generation transmitters to spectrum from interference caused by his systems, only five have indicated they meet needs of fleet operators to replenish equipment. Therefore, we are pleased that have difficulties in meeting the Jan­ spare equipment pools and for added the Notice of Proposed Buie Making, while uary 1,1974 deadline. We, therefore, in-- aircraft. We have rewritten § 87.65(a) (5) discussing receiver performance, stops short tend to make 25 kHz frequencies avail­ and footnotes to better convey the of dictating receiver performance levels. We able for early use and to specify the meaning of the rule. GAMA requests we support the continuation of this policy by termination date of January 1, 1974 for recognize that it is imperative to ensure the Commission. the present offset carrier equipment with that adequate provisions be made to pro­ The GE comments presented above di­ the old frequency tolerance. H iis is in tect the users of 50 kHz equipment dur­ rectly address several points which we consideration of the fact that airlines or ing the transition period and that 25 kHz feel are of interest to the aeronautical other users of offset carrier networks can adjacent stations be geographically community so they are presented here proceed with implementation at a pace separated adequately. They do recognize in direct quotation. that will allow them to satisfy their that the actual assignments will be a The Commission agrees that it is pres­ needs in accordance with ARINC im­ part of FAA’s implementation plan. ently quite reasonable to require even plementation of the network in the U.S. 20. GE expressed particular interest in further frequency stability than pro­ and with the implementation of the two specific areas and commented as posed in this docket. Technically, it is countries into whose airspace they fly. follows: entirely feasible. We do not agree, how­ Additionally, we now will make specific There are two areas of particular interest ever, that it is economically feasible par­ provision in the rules for the use of offset ticularly for general aviation to require carrier techniques. Presently the rides do to us and upon which we would like to com m ent: a wholly new, program of implementa­ not make specific provision to permit 1. The tighter transmitter frequency toler­ tion based on equipment not necessarily the continued operation of stations ances proposed for both land and airborne compatible, during the implementation utilizing offset from the assigned fre­ transmitters certainly seem in order, particu­ period, with the existing 50 kHz equip­ quency, although the offset and tol- larly over the reduced — 20°C to +50°C ment. This could require immediate ob­ erances were prescribed in Docket No. temperature range. These new frequency tol­ 14452, Second Report and Order, 1964, erances, of ±0.002 percent for the land solescence of the present equipment. transmittens and ±0.003 percent for the Published in the F ederal R egister on Au­ We call the attention of interested par­ gust 5,1964 (29 FR 11269). airborne transmitters, are still considerably ties to the comments in regard to mod­ less stringent than the ±0.0005 percent re­ 18. AFTRCC welcomed the proposal quirement placed on both mobile and base ern digital frequency synthesis tech­ and stated their specific need for addi- stations operating above 50 MHz in the vari- niques and hope that such new advances

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202— Pt. I ----- s 29080 RULES AND REGULATIONS in state-of-the-art will be utilized to the benefits for the users of the system will be basis, We also recognize that a tighter best degree that is truly cost effective. accrued and can be realized at the end of the ground transmitter tolerance would put transition period. We hope that advances and improve­ a trigger financial burden on the small ments to aeronautical radio will not be We agree with Narco’s concern for the ground station operators as well as the in any way restricted by the minimums aircraft and Unicom equipment owners. FAA. The FAA’s budgeting for total im­ which are necessarily set in a rule as the We now make the frequencies available plementation of their equipment pro­ basic criteria to protect the system from for the utilization of the 25 kHz separa­ gram may well be a factor in the time unacceptable interference. We also hope tion without providing an end date for frame for total system implementation that any fears entertained by interested the operation of 50 kHz equipment. It is in any case, and the ultimate cost will parties as to the capability of manufac­ our concern to improve the aeronautical certainly come from the taxpayers if not turers to meet the new, more restrictive, communication systems in order to bet­ directly from the users, which is more tolerances for the 25 kHz equipment are ter serve the users. Since it is evident likely. The key factor, however, is the alleviated. Several informal comments that a dual environment is possible, and capability that we see to proceed with and questions in this regard have been lacking a definitive FAA implementa­ the upgrading of the total system on a received. tion program establishing a time of total long term basis without undue financial 21. Narco referred to the fact that theysystem conversion, it is our opinion that stress to the separate sectors of the avia­ have delivered over 100,000 aircraft com­ a progressive conversion can take place tion community. And without the un­ munications systems and 2,500 airport by equipment attrition. We consider that desirable development of two different radiotelephone (Unicom) systems since this can be achieved by the establish­ systems to serve the aircraft flying in­ the Commission established the 0.005 ment of a date for cutting off the type ternationally or using offset carrier while percent criteria. They urged the Com­ acceptance of new equipment utilizing others remain at 50 kHz capability. mission to provide fairly for the equity 50 kHz channels if such is supplemented This was previously discussed in the that General Aviation operators have in by widespread knowledge, by the users of paragraphs dealing with the ARINC comments. this vast amount of equipment. Narco the availability of equipment capable of did not consider the proposed implemen­ utilizing 25 kHz frequencies. For this 23. In summary, we are amending the rules to provide for a virtual doubling of tation dates to be feasible. They called reason we are taking more than usual the Commission’s attention in particular, pains in this Report and Order to ac­ the frequencies in the aeronautical mo­ to the existence of thousands of airport quaint all concerned with the facts rele­ bile (R) band 117.975-136 MHz by pro­ viding for 25 kHz channel spacing. We advisory radiotelephone installations op­ vant to the conversion. We trust that the are changing the frequency tolerances erated by fixed base operators on 122.8 FAA will do the same and that their im­ MHz and 123.0 MHz. Narco noted that plementation program, when established, of both new ground transmitting and those small operators would have less will take into account the geographic new airborne transmitting equipment to than three years to amortize their in­ separation requirements needed during 0.002 and 0.003 percent respectively. The vestments in their Unicom ground sta­ the implementation period. emission 13A9 will be authorized tions. Narco suggested that the problem 22. RCA put emphasis on the relativethroughout the operational control band. could be alleviated by making a tem­ ratio of airborne sets versus the ground We are establishing a cut-off date for porary exception to the frequency spac­ transmitters and the financial advantage the type acceptance of new ground and ing and stability requirements for those to providing for greater stability for airborne transmitters but not for the uti­ components. Additionally, they presented ground transmitters while maintaining lization of existing equipment. We are the 0.005 percent for airborne. v They leaving this Docket open pending the information in regard to their beliefs state: finalization of FAA’s implementation concerning the technical aspects of the A ground transmitter frequency tolerance plan and of proven evidence that con­ transition from 50 kHz to 25 kHz chan­ of 0.0005 percent or less would afford the tinued use of 50 kHz configured equip­ nels. Their comments in part are: airborne receiver designer a much wider ment in the system causes unacceptable choice of equipment performance versus cost We have considered equipment design interference to the aeronautical com­ trade-offs relative to local oscillator fre­ parameters applicable to the transition pe­ munity. We are providing the 25 kHz quency tolerance and selectivity than would frequencies and the new tolerances to riod with care, for the transition period will be possible with a tolerance of 0.002 percent. be much more demanding than the even­ make it possible for manufacturers, sta­ Also, by tightening the ground equipment tual “pure 25 kHg” environment. During the frequency tolerance and permitting the air­ tion operators and users to proceed with transition period a receiver must have suffi­ borne tolerance to remain unchanged, the the improvement of the system. We are cient bandwith to faithfully receive intel­ overall transition to 25 kHz channeling providing for amendments which will ligible communication from 0.005 percent would be much easier to manage. The FAA allow better coordination and fuller stable transmitters and at the same time needs to modify each of its transmitter re­ usage of the flight test frequencies. In have a sufficiently narrow skirt as to reject ceivers in any case, and the frequency toler­ an unstable transmitter on the adjacent 25 our opinion these amendments will allow ance tightening can be accomplished with­ for an assist in improvements to the kHz. Selectivity shape factors closely ap­ out much added effort or cost. In particular, proaching units can be theoretically justified many 50 kHz airborne equipments could existing aeronautical mobile (R) service if this entire job is left to the receiver de­ provide usable service for a number of years in a manner most suitable to the early signer. Fortunately it is possible to operate to come if their frequency tolerances are not needs of air carriers to modify the offset the system with today’s receiver selectivity changed. carrier system, the financial needs of characteristics provided adjacent 25 kHz spaced channels are geographically separated general aviation for adequate amortiza­ We have given consideration to the tion time, and the FAA’s implementation by air-to-air line of sight. We find it of the different possible combinations of fre­ of the air space above 18,000 feet. Lack­ utmost importance that geographical site quency stabilities including that sug­ separation of this magnitude be maintained ing a definitive FAA implementation pro­ gested by RCA. With the exception oF during the transition period and observe that gram it would be unreasonable for the if it cannot be maintained, air-to-air inter­ aircraft participating in international flights and utilizing the offset carrier Commission to impose cut-off dates on ference will reduce communications effec­ aircraft operators which, quite conceiv­ system (Climax) this would, of course, tiveness and consequent safety. ably, would result in a considerable ex­ be the most cost effective method and Finally we are confident that it does not penditure for new equipment of no im­ escape the attention of the FAA that the the easiest way of achieving the goal proved value for lack of improved ground design of their ground communications re­ of providing more frequencies by estab­ equipment with which to communicate. ceivers for this transition period must not lishing the split channel system. We feel, get so involved with adjacent 25 kHz chan­ however, that the international aspect 24. In addition to the rule changes nel rejection and center frequency stability described above, a change to Section as to neglect the band width necessary for and the climax system as well as FAA’s notification, more than two years ago, 87.65 is included to change frequency intelligible reception of transmitters with a tolerances for emergency locator trans­ frequency error of up to 0.005 percent. that they were henceforth buying only mitter and emergency locator test sta­ If these equipment design and frequency 25 kHz equipment preclude the possibil­ management disciplines are strictly main- tions. The tolerances include are those ■ tained by the system managers during the ity of leaving airborne equipment toler­ specified in the Radio Technical Com­ interim period cost and/or performance ances at 0.005 percent on a permanent mission for Aeronautics (RTCA) Docu-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29081

©ent No. DO-145 and are similar to those Part 87 of Chapter I of Title 47 of the § 87.79 Type acceptance o f equipment. applicable to survival craft stations. It Code of Federal Regulations is amended (a) A manufacturer of a type of trans­ Has been brought to our attention that a as follows: mitter intended for use in these services frequency stability of .005 percent would 2. Section 87.65(a) (5) and footnote 1 may request type acceptance for such be more satisfactory for emergency lo­ are amended and new footnote 2 is added transmitter by following the type accept­ cator transmitters. We agree with this ance procedure set forth in Part 2, Sub­ and have established 100 kHz guardbajid. to read as follows: part F, of this chapter. (Airborne trans­ This will provide for improved opera­ § 87.65 Frequency stability. mitters intended for use in these services tion of equipment and facilitate Search shall be tested with ambient temperature and Rescue in the current and foresee­ (a) * * * variation from —20° to +50° centigrade.) able future environment which will be (5) Band— 100 to 136 MHz: ***** composed primarily of 50 kHz equipment. Land Stations______10.0 02 5. Section 87.183 (i) and Footnotes are 25. In view of the foregoing, It is Emergency Locator Transmitter amended to read as follows: ordered, That pursuant to the authority Test Stations______0.005 contained in sections 4 (i), 303 (r), and Mobile Stations § 87.183 Frequencies available. 318 to the Communications Act of 1934, Survival Craft Stations______0.005 ***** as amended, Parts 2 and 87 of the Com­ Emergency Locator Stations___ 0.0 05 (i) These frequencies are available for mission’s rules, are amended, effective Aircraft and all other. Mobile Sta­ air traffic control operations: November 16, 1973, as set forth below. tions ______2 0.003 MHz MHz 26, /i is further ordered, That, the pro­ Radio Navigation Stations______0.005 MHz MHz ceeding in this Docket be held open pend­ 118.000 119.700 121.400 124.925 * * * * • 118.025 119.725 121.600A 124.950 ing further action which may be required 1 The tolerance shown is applicable to all 118.050 119.750 121.625A 124.975 when a definitive implementation pro­ types of transmitters first authorized after 118.075 119.775 121.650A 125.000 gram is developed by the Federal Avia­ January 1, 1974. Those types of transmitters 118.100 119.800 121.675A 125.025 tion Administration. meeting a tolerance of 0.005 percent which 118.125 119.825 121.700A 125.050 were licensed before January 1, 1966 and 118.150 (Secs. 4, 303, 318, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, 119.850 121.725A 125.075 those types of transmitters meeting a tol­ 118.175 119.875 1082,1089; 47 U.S.C. 154_303,318.) 121.750A 125.100 erance of 0.003 percent first authorized dur­ 118.200 119.900 121.775A 125.125 Adopted: October 3, 1973. ing the period January 1, 1966 to January 1, 118.225 119.925 121.800A 125.150 1974 may continue to operate, Provided, how­ 118.250 119.950 121.825A 125.175 Released: October 11, 1973. ever; That stations using offset carrier tech­ 118.275 119.975 121.850A 125.200 niques must comply with 0.002 tolerance after 118.300 120.000 F ederal C ommunications 121.875A 125.225 January 1, 1974. 118.325 120.025 121.900A 125.250 C o m m is s io n ,1 2 The tolerance shown in the Table is ap­ 118.350 120.050 121.925A 125.275 V in c e n t J . M u l l in s , plicable to all types of transmitters first au­ 118.375 120.075 123.600 125.300 Acting Secretary. thorized after January 1, 1974. No applica­ 118.400 120.100 123.625 125.325 tions for type acceptance of transmitters 118.425 120.125 123.650 125.350 Part 2 of Chapter I of Title 47 of the which fail to meet this requirement will be 118.450 120.150 133.675 125.375 Code of Federal Regulations is amended accepted after January 1, 1974. Transmitters 118.475 120.175 123.700 125.400 as follows: with 0.005 percent tolerance authorized be­ 118.500 120.200 123.725 125.425 fore January 1,1974, may continue to be used 118.525 120.225 123.750 125.450 1. Section 2.106 is amended by chang­until further notice. 118.550 120.250 123.775 125.475 ing the footnote reference in column 10 ***** 118.575 120.275 123.800 125.500 for the frequency bands 118 through 118.600 120.300 123.825 125.525 118.625 120.325 123.850 125.550 135.975 MHz from NG34 to NG67 and to 3. In § 87.67(b) (1), footnotes 5, 6 and 7 are amended to read as follows: 118.650 120.350 123.875 125.575 change columns 7, 10, and 11 to read as 118.675 120.375 123.900 125.600 follows: § 87.67 Types of emissions. 118.700 120.400 123.925 125.625 ***** 118.725 120.425 123.950 125.650 118.750 120.450 123.975 125.675 7 10 11 (b) * * * U 8.775 120.475 124.000 125.700 (1) * * * 118.800 120.500 124.025 125.725 * ' * * * * 118.825 120.525 124.050 125.750 ***** 118.850 120.550 124.075 125.775 117.975- 118.0-121.400 Airdrome Control. 118.875 120.575 124.100 121.9625 (NG67) 4. Section 87.79(a) is amended to read 125 BOO 121.5 AERONAUTICAL 118.900 120.600 124.125 125.825 MOBILE (Emergency). as follows: 118.925 120.625 124.150 125.850 121.600- Aeronautical utility 118.950 120.650 124.175 125.875 121.925 mobile. 118.975 120.675 124.200 (NG67) Aeronautical utility land. 6 In the band 117.975—136 MHz, wherever 125.900 119.000 120.700 124.225 125.925 121.950 Flight test. footnote N<3 67 applies, the authorized band­ (NG67) 119.025 120.725 124.250 width is 25 kHz after January 1, 1974, for all 125.950 119.050 120.750 124.275 125.975 121.9625- 121.975- Private aircraft. transmitters type accepted after that date. 119.075 120.775 123.0875 123.075 124.300 126.000 (NG67) 6 This emission may be authorized only for 119.100 120.800 124.325 126.025 audio phase and frequency shift keying and 119.125 120.825 124.350 126.050 123.0875- 123.100 Aeronautical Search & carrier phase and frequency shift keying for 119.150 120.850 124.375 126.075 123.5875 Rescue. digital data link purposes in the band 119.175 (NQ67) | 123.125- Flight test. 120.875 124.400 126.100 123.275 117.975-136 MHz when the channel on which 119.200 120.900 124.425 126.125 123.300 Aviation Instructional. the signal is transmitted is not used for 119.225 120.925 124.450 126.150 123.325- Flight test. voice communications, or if the channel is 119.250 120.950 124.475 126.175 123.475 used for voice communication the emission 123.500 Aviation Instructional. 119.275 120.975 124.500 126.200 123.525- Flight test. is authorised as specified herein, provided it 119.300 121.000 124.525 126.225 123.675 is multiplexed on the voice carrier without 119.325 121.025 124.550 126.250 derogation to voice signals. Use of this emis­ 123.5875-; 119.350 121.050 124.575 126.275 123.600- AERONAUTICAL sion by ground stations must be approved by 128.8125 128.800 MOBILE. 119.375 121.075 124.600 126.300 (NG67) the Commission prior to operation. 119.400 121.100 124.625 126.325 119.425 121.125 128.8125- 7 Applicable only to Survival Craft Stations, 124.650 126.350 128.825- AERONAUTICAL 119.450 121.150 124.675 132.0125 132.000 MOBILE. and to the emergency locator transmitters 126.375 (NG67) and emergency locator transmitter test sta­ 119.475 121.175 124.700 126.400 tions employing modulation in accordance 119.500 121.200 124.725 126.425 132.0125-136 132.025- AERONAUTICAL with that specified in § 87.73(h) of the rules. 119.525 121.225 124.750 126.450 135.975 MOBILE. 119.550 (NG67) The specified bandwidth and modulation re­ 121.250 124.775 126.475 quirements shall apply to emergency locator 119.575 121.275 124.800 126.500 —* * * * * transmitters for which type acceptance is 119.600 121.300 124.825 126.525 granted after April 23, 1973; and to all trans­ 119.625 121.325 124.850 126.550 mitters used as ELTs first installed after 119.650 121.350 124.875 126.575 1 Commissioner Robert E. Lee absent. October 21, 1973. 119.675 121.375 124.900 126.600

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29082 RULES AND REGULATIONS

MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz frequency 121.95 MHz is also available to 126.625 128.175 132.925 134.475 . 122.475 122.600 122.725 122.925 instructional stations. The Commission, 126.650 128.200 132.950 134.500 122.500 122.625 122.750 122.975 as a matter of policy, will attempt to 126.675 128.225 132.975 134.525 122.525 122.650 122.775 123.025 maintain a 1 mile separation between 126.700 128.250 133.000 134.550 122.550 122.675 122.825 123.075 transmitters on 121.95 MHz and adjacent 126.725 128.275 133.025 134.575 122.575 122.700 122.875 channel receivers. Applicants for author­ 126.750 128.300 133.050 134.600 * * * * * ity to use 121.95 MHz should, therefore, 126.775 128.325 133.075 134.625 § 87.295 [Amended] coordinate their proposal with the appro­ 126.800 128.350 133.100 134.650 126.825 128.375 133.125 134.675 7. Section 87.295(b) is amended by priate FAA regional offices prior to sub­ 126.850 128.400 133.150 134.700 adding the frequency 128.825 MHz to the mitting their application. A statement of 126.875 128.425 133.175 134.725 the coordination effected should accom­ 134.750 beginning of the frequency list, and new 126.900 128.450 133.200 § 87.295(c) added-as follows: pany the application. 126.925 128.475 133.225 134.775 i|e * * * * 126.950 128.500 133.250 134.800 * * * * * 126.975 128.525 133.275 134.825 (c) A telecommunications system of 10. Section 87.401, paragraph (a) and 127.000 128.550 133.300 134.850 paragraph (c) are amended, and para­ 134.875 interconnected aeronautical enroute sta­ 127.025 128.575 133.325 tions which provides communications graph (a ), footnote (c) is deleted to read 127.050 128.600 133.350 134.900 as follows: >. 127.075 128.625 133.375 134.925 over an area of air route(s) may employ 127.100 128.650 133.400 134.950 the offset carrier technique. The use of § 87.401 Frequencies available. 127.125 128.675 133.425 134.975 the offset carrier technique is limited to * * * * ' * 133.450 135.000 127.150 128.700 discrete VHP carrier frequencies grouped MHz MHz MHz MHz 127.175 128.725 133.475 135.025 around a frequency listed in para­ 118.000 119.625 121.250 124.675 127.200 128.750 133.500 135.050 graph (b) of this section. Until 127.225 128.775 133.525 135.075 118.025 119.650 121.275 124.700 January 1, 1974, the carrier fre­ 124.725 127.250 128.800 133.550 135.100 118.050 119.675 121.300 132.025 133.575 135.125 quency of the individual transmitter of 118.075 119.700 121.325 124.750 127.275 124.775 127.300 132.050 133.600 135.150 such systems shall not be offset with re­ 118.100 119.725 121.350 132.075 133.625 135.175 spect to the authorized frequency by 118.125 119.750 121.375 124.800 127.325 124.825 127.350 132.100 133.650 135.200 more than ± 12 kHz. After January 1, 118.150 119.775 121.400 133.675 135.225 118.175 119.800 121.600A 124.850 127.375 132.125 1974, the carrier frequencies of the in­ 124.875 132.150 133.700 135.250 118.200 119.825 121.625A 127.400 dividual transmitters of such systems 121.650A 124.900 132.175 133.725 135.275 118.225 119.850 127.425 shall not be offset with respect to the 121.675A 124.925 132.200 133.750 135.300 118.250 119.875 127.450 121.700A 124.950 132.225 133.775 135.325 authorized frequency by more than ± 8 118.275 119.900 127.475 121.725A 124.975 127.500 132.250 133.800 135.350 kHz. The tolerance set forth in § 87.65 118.300 119.925 133.825 135.375 for transmitters first authorized after 118.325 119.950 Ì21.750A 125.000 127.525 132.275 121.775A 125.025 127.550 132.300 133.850 135.400 January 1,1974, shall be applicable to the 118.350 119.975 120.000 121.800A 125.050 127.575 132.325 133.875 135.425 offset carrier frequency when employed. 118.375 118.400 120.025 121.825A 125.075 127.600 132.350 133.900 135.450 Prior to the use of offset techniques, the 135.475 118.425 120.050 121.850A 125.100 127.625 132.375 133.925 Commission must be notified by letter 125.125 133.950 135.500 118.450 120.075 121.875A 127.650 132.400 121.900A 125.150 133.975 135.525 as to the precise offset from the author­ 118.475 120.100 127.675 132.425 121.925A 125.175 134.000 135.550 ized frequency. 118.500 120.125 127.700 132.450 123.100B 125.200 134.025 135.575 8. Section 87.331, lists of frequencies in118.525 120.150 127.725 132.475 Ì20.175 123.000 125.225 127.750 132.500 134.050 135.600 paragraphs (a) and (b) are amended, 118.550 118.575 120.200 123.625 125250 127.775 132.525 134.075 135.625 and footnote 3 of paragraph (a) is de­ 118.600 120.225 123.650 125.275 127.800 132.550 134.100 135.650 leted to read as follows: 118.625 120.250 123.675 125.300 127.825 132.575 134.125 135.675 118.650 120.275 123.700 125.325 127.850 132.600 134.150 135.700 § 87.331 Frequencies available. 118.675 120.300 123.725 125.350 127.875 132.625 134.175 135.725 (a) The following frequencies are118.700 120.325 123.750 125.375 127.900 132.650 134.200 135.750 available for assignment to ground and 118.725 120.350 123.775 125.400 127.925 132.675 134.225 135.775 aircraft flight test stations: 118.750 120.375 123.800 125.425 127.950 132.700 134.250 135.800 118.775 120.400 123.825 125.450 127.975 132.725 134.275 135.825 JcHz MHz MHz MHz 118.800 120.425 123.850 125.475 128.000 134.300 135.850 132.750 3281 (1) 123.175 (2) 123.225 123.400 118.825 120.450 123.875 125.500 128.025 132.775 134.325 135.875 123.200 123.375 123.425 118.850 120.475 123.900 125.525 128.050 134.350 135.900 132.800 118.875 120.500 123.925 125.550 128.075 134575 135.925 ***** 132.825 118.900 120.525 123.950 125.575 128.100 134.400 135.950 (b) The following additional frequen­ 132.850 118.925 120.550 123.975 125.600 128.125 132.875 134.425 135.975 cies are available for assignment only to 12Ó.575 124.000 125.625 134.450 118.950 128.150 132.900 flight test stations of aircraft manufac­ 118.975 120.600 124.025 125.650 124.050 125.675 A—Available on a secondary basis to its turers: 119.000 120.625 119.025 120.650 124.075 125.700 primary use as an Airport Utility Frequency. MHz MHz MHz -MHz 119.059 120.675 124.100 125.725 » — [Delete] 123.125 (1) 123.275 123.450 123.550 120.700 124.125 125.750 123.325 123.475 123.575 (2) 119.075 C— [Delete] 123.150 119.100 120.725 124.150 125.775 123.250 123.350 123.525 125.800 D— [Delete] 119.125 120.750 124.175 (1) This frequency will not be assigned to 119.150 120.775 124.200 125.825 * * * * * base stations and Is available only to stations .119.175 120.800 124.225 125.850 125.875 6. Section 87.201(b) is amended to used in itinerant operations, which require 119.200 120.825 124.250 that the stations be transferred from time to 119.225 120.850 124.275 125.900 read as follows: time to various locations. 119.250 120.875 124.300 125.925 124.325 125.950 ***** 119.275 120.900 § 87.201 Frequencies available.. 119.300 120.925 124.350 125.975 * * * * - * 9. Section 87.341 (a) is amended to read119.325 120.950 124.375 126.000 as follows: 119.350 120.975 124.400 126.025 (b) These frequencies are available to 119.375 121.000 124.425 126.050 private aircraft for air traffic control op­ § 87.341 Frequencies available. 119.400 121.025 124.450 126.075 119.425 121.050 124.475 126.100 erations.: (a) The frequencies 123.3 and 123.5 126.125 MHz are available exclusively for assign­ 119.450 121.075 124.500 MHz MHZ MHZ MHz 119.475 121.100 124.525 126.150 ment to ground and aircraft instruc­ 124.550 126.175 121.975 122.100 122.225 122.350 119.500 121.125 tional stations. Normally, one frequency 119.525 121.150 124.575 126.200 122.000 122.125 122.250 122.375 126.225 122.025 122.150 122.275 122.400 will be assigned to each station at a 119.550 121.175 124.600 fixed location; mobile stations will be 119.575 121.200 124.625 „ 126.250 122.050 122.175 122.300 122.425 126.275 122.075 122.200 122.325 122.450 assigned both of these frequencies. The 119.600 121.225 124.650

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29083

MHz MHZ MHz . MHZ mum necessary to achieve the required 3. At issue here is the difficulty of im­ posing upon an existing and in many 126.300 127.925 132.750 134.375 coverage. 126.325 127.950 132.775 134.400 * * * * • cases still struggling industry a, new pro­ 127.975 132.800 134.425 gram of regulation which is both time 126.350 11. Section 87.431 is amended to read 126.375 128.000 132.825 134.450 consuming and expensive. We are most 126.400 128.025 132.850 134.475 as follows: sensitive to the financial plight of majiy 132.875 134.500 126.425 128.050 § 87.431 Frequencies available. smaller systems. On the other hand, cable 128.075 132.900 134.525 126.450 television operators are engaged in the 126.475 128.100 132.925 134.550 The frequencies 121.600, 121.625, 126.500 128.125 132.950 134.575 121.650, 121.675, 121.700, 121.725, 121.750, business of providing their services to the 126.525 128.150 132.975 134.600 121.775, 121.800, 121.825, 121.850, 121.875, public and it is the Commission’s respon­ 126.550 128.175 133.000 134.625 121.900, 121.925 and 121.950 MHz are sibility to see that the business is con­ 128.200 133.025 134.650 126.575 available for use by areonautical utility ducted in the public interest. In light of 126.600 128.225 133.050 134.675 the comments received and our own in­ 134.700 mobile stations. 126.625 128.250 133.075 tensive investigation of this matter, we 126.650 128.275 133.100 134.725 [FR Doc.73-22124: Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] 126.675 128.300 133.125 134.750 have decided to effect certain modifica­ 126.700 128.325 133.150 134.775 tions in § 76.601 of the rules. These 126.725 128.350 133.175 134.800 [Docket No. 19659; FCC 73-1046] modifications should provide some relief 126.750 128.375 133.200 134.825 to many systems. Some systems still find 126.775 . 128.400 133.225 134.850 PART 76— CABLE TELEVISION SERVICES themselves financially hardpressed. Im­ 134.875 126.800 128.425 133.250 Performance Tests and Technical plicit in the result of our deliberations, 128.450 133.275 134.900 126.825 Standards however, is the simple principle that the 126.850 128.475 133.300 134.925 126.875 128.500 133.325 134.950 Report and order. In the matter of tame must come when financial hard­ 126.900 128.525 133.350 134.975 amendment of Subpart K of Part 76 of ships cannot be permitted to be used as 126.925 128.550 133.375 135.000 the Commission’s rules and regulations an excuse for providing paying members 128.575 133.400 135.025 126.950 with respect to performance tests and of the public with a substandard product. 126.975 128.600 133.425 135.050- 4. It is clear that because smaller cable 127.000 128.625 133.450 135.075 technical standards for cable television 127.025 128.650 133.475 135.100 systems, Docket No. 19659. systems generate less revenue, such sys­ 127.050 128.675 133.500 135.125 1. By notice of inquiry and proposedtems will suffer a greater hardship in 127.075 128.700 133.525 135.150 rulemaking, adopted December 13, 1972, order to comply with our rules. Accord­ 128.725 135.175 127.100 133.550 38 FCC 2d 506, the Commission began a ingly, we have given serious considera­ 127.125 128.750 133.575 135.200 tion to defining “small system” in terms 127.150 128.775 133.600 135.225 proceeding to determine the impact of our technical standards performance of number of subscribers in order to fix 127.175 128.800 133.625 135.250 a cutoff point for the application of some 127.200 132.025 133.650 135.275 tests requirement on smaller cable tele­ 127.225 132.050 133.675 135.300 vision systems.1 Three questions were of our rules. But we are persuaded that this approach is not suitable. No matter 127.250 132.075 133.700 135.325 posed: 127.275 132.100 133.725 135.350 what subscriber figure we might pick, 127.300 132.125 133.750 135.375 1. What is a “smaller” cable television rigid application of rules based on that 127.325 132.150 133.775 135.400 system in the context of the questions figure would produce in many cases an 127.350 132.175 133.800 135.425 we are here raising? Should size be unfair or irrational result. Figures based 127.375 132.200 133.825 135.450 measured in terms of number of sub­ on other measurements such as number 132.225 133.850 135.475 127.400 scribers, annual gross revenue, miles of of plant miles, subscribers per mile, reve­ 127.425 132.250 \133.875 135.500 cable plant, or in some other manner? 127.45Ô 132.275 133.900 135.525 nues, etc., would yield no more certain 127.475 132.300 133.925 135.550 2. Are there modifications of our exist­ results. In fact, statistics show generally 127.500 132.325 133.950 135.575 ing technical standards or performance a direct relationship between these meas­ 127.525 132.350 133.975 135.600 test requirements that might reduce the urements and subscriber figures.1 127.550 132.375 134.000 135.625 burden on smaller systems while at the 5. We have decided, rather, for the 127.575 132.400 134.025 135.650 same time assuring a reasonable level of purpose of this rulemaking, to classify 127.600 132.425 134.050 135.675 quality service to subscribers? 127.625 132.450 134.075 135.700 systems as “ old” or “new,” i.e., whether 127.650 132.475 134.100 135.725 3. What further steps can be taken to the system was in operation before or 127.675 132.500 134.125 135.750 ease compliance with §§ 76.601(c) and after March 31, 1972, the effective date 127.700 132.525 134.150 135.775 76.605 and be of particular help to of the new rules. Admittedly, there are 127.725 132.550 134.175 135.800 ¿mailer cable systems? some “ old” systems that are quite large, 127.750 132.575 134.200 135.825 2. In response to the notice the Com­some that can easily afford the expense 127.775 132.600 134.225 135.850 mission received approximately 100 for­ 127.800 132.625 134.250 135.875 of the tests and some that have personnel 127,825 132.650 134.275 135.900 mal comments and numerous informal with sufficient expertise to perform the 127.850 132.675 134.300 135.925 letters from interested parties. All points tests themselves. Our statistics, however, 127.875 132.700 134.325 135.950 of view were given careful scrutiny. We reveal that approximately 60 percent of 127.900 132.725 134.350 135.975 do not propose to detail all the sugges­ these systems have 1,000 subscribers or A—Available on a secondary basis to its tions here; they were many and varied. less, and fewer than 10 percent have primary use as an Airport Utility Frequency. Proposed definitions of smaller systems more than 3,500 subscribers.* In other B—The frequency 123.1 MHz is available included: systems with under 100 sub­ words, most “ old” systems are “ small” . for air traffic communications by airdrome scribers, systems with under 1,500 sub­ And, moreover, because these systems do control stations at special aeronautical events scribers and systems with under 3,500 not have to comply with the technical on the condition that no harmful interfer­ subscribers. We were urged to require no standards until March 31,1977, it is pos­ ence is caused to search and rescue opera­ sible to adopt a more flexible approach tions in the locale involved. performance testing for smaller systems, C— [Delete] to the problem of the performance tests to require testing at less frequent in­ without significant adverse impact on * * * * * tervals and to retain our requirements subscribers. (c) 121.600, 121.625, 121.650, 121.675, with no change. Above all, the major 6. “ New” cable systems (those that be­ 121.700, 121.725, 121.750, 121.775, 121.800, thrust of most comments was that, while gan operation after March 31, 1972), on 121.825, 121.850, 121.875, 121.900, 121.925 the technical standards themselves are the other hand, are required to comply MHz; these airport utility frequencies are with the technical standards Of 9 76.605 available to airdrome control stations for desirable, for the Commission to retain communications with ground vehicles its performance tests requirements as 1A Cable Television Profile, Sidney Lines, and aircraft on the ground. The antenna written would wreck a financial havoc Technical. Division Report No. T-7301. heights shall be restricted to the mini­ on some cable television systems. * Id. at Figure 2.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29084 RULES AND REGULATIONS of the rules now. The vast majority of performing tests. Specifically, this type § 76.605(a) (9) and (10), we might con­ these systems had reason to expect, if not of argument has been made with respect sider sacrificing accuracy and encourag­ actual notice of, the Commission’s new to § 76.605(a) (1), (2), and (3) of the ing the use of the field strength meter technical requirements. It would seem Commission’s Rules. to perform the tests, if only to ease the most inappropriate to require such sys­ 10. These sections relate to frequen­ financial impact of our rules on many tems, regardless of size, to meet the cies and associated tolerances of signals smaller systems. We find it unnecessary, technical standards, but not to conduct carried on Class I cable television however, to resolve the question at this the performance tests. The Commission channels. In the case of signals carried time. is aware of the fact that although we ex­ “on-channel,” whether introduced into 13. Further consideration of § 76.605 tended the deadline for performing the the cable system by the use of simple (a) (9) has made it apparent that the tests until December 31, 1973, many sys­ amplifiers or by hetrodyne processor statistical nature of co-channel inter­ tems, both new and old, have been wait­ using a single local oscillator, the fre­ ference, varying, as it does, with propa­ ing for the outcome of this proceeding quencies and their associated tolerances gation irregularities, requires a some­ before making significant financial in­ are exactly those received off-the-air. In what modified definition of our technical vestments. For this reason, and in light of the case of all signals carried on Class I standard. In addition, the question of the the action we announce below concern­ cable television channels, Where the in­ presence or absence of a cross modula­ ing older systems, post-March 31, 1972, tercarrier frequency relationship be­ tion standard as seemingly implied with­ systems will now have an additional three tween the visual and aural carriers is in § 76.605(a) (10) of our rules has arisen months until March 31,1974, to complete unaltered by either the transmission of sufficiently often to suggest that a clearer the performance tests. the signals to the cable system or by the statement on the part of the Commission 7. Our treatment of old (pre-March 31, cable system itself, whether carried is required. The Commission considers it 1972) systems is intended to reflect both either “on-channel” or “off-channel” the appropriate to refer these matters to our our appreciation of the immediate ex­ intercarrier separation remains that of Cable Television Technical Advisory pense of conducting all the performance the television broadcast station, in Committee for its study, taking into ac­ tests and our determination that by neither of these cases is an actual meas­ count not only possible modification of March 31, 1977, when the technical urement of frequency required. In lieu the standards, but also consideration of standards become applicable these sys­ thereof, a simple statement of fact made the complexity and expense of the re­ tems will be in a position to conduct all by the person performing the tests will quired tests. We shall suspend for all relevant performance tests. .We have suffice. cable systems our requirement that com­ adopted an incremental approach, based 11. It should be noted that this state­ pliance be demonstrated annually for on grouping tests by the relative expense ment represents no departure from our that part of § 76.605(a) (9) concerning of the equipment that systems will have original policy, but is rather for pur­ the ratio of visual signal level to any un­ to use to perform them. It is our belief poses of clarification in light of the ob­ desired cochannel television signal and that between now and 1977, systems will vious doubts expressed to the Commis­ § 76.605(a) (10), pending a report by the be able gradually to acquire or even rent sion in this area. We do anticipate, Committee and further consideration by the necessary equipment and learn to however, that having clarified our policy, the Commission staff. We emphasize that perform the tests themselves. particularly with respect to intercarrier new systems will still be expected to com­ 8. Performance tests to determine com­ frequency separation, we will provide an ply with these standards. The suspension pliance with §§ 76.605(a) (4), (5), (6), incentive for the manufacturing of less will affect only their related performance the portion of (9) concerning the ratio expensive and less sophisticated instru­ tests. of visual signal level to system noise and mentation designed more specifically for 14. Another appropriate matter for (12) can be accomplished using the most *cable television use. further study is the many suggestions basic equipment that all cable systems 12. It has become apparent that test­ that visual test methods, using a tele­ are assumed to possess and know how to ing to establish compliance with the co­ vision receiver and carefully prepared use. Thus, these will be the first group of channel standard of § 76.605(a) (9) and photographs or charts, might be devel­ tests required of the older systems, and the intermodulation standard of § 76.605 oped in line of instrumentation to dem­ must be performed by March 31, 1974. (a) (10) presents the most signficant onstrate compliance with several of the Tests to determine compliance with problem in complying with our annual technical standards. While we remain §§ 76.605(a) (7), (8), and (11) require performance tests requirement for both unconvinced at the moment of the accu­ the addition of an oscilloscope and a sig­ old and new systems. Most experts for racy or adequacy of such methods, we are nal generator, items that we believe most substantial reasons recommend the use of the opinion that an attempt to develop systems should, but, in fact, do not al­ of a high quality spectrum analyzer to visual tests should be strongly encour­ ready own. These tests will comprise the perform these tests. We agree that the aged. If the adequacy can be demon­ second group and must be performed by spectrum analyzer is a very accurate and strated a simple, inexpensive and rapid March 31,1975. Tests to determine com­ efficient tool. Unfortunately it is very means by which all systems regardless of pliance with §§ 76.605 (1), (2), and (3) costly, and smaller cable systems in par­ size can demonstrate compliance with require where indicated the use of an ticular have voiced dismay at the pros­ our technical standards will become adequate frequency measuring device and pect of spending what in some cases available. In the event that the adequacy will be. applicable by March 31, 1976. As could amount to two years net income and/or the accuracy of such methods re­ we explain below, the requirements for to buy one. In § 76.609(f) of the rules, mains questionable, the results should testing to determine compliance with the Commission suggested that these still be of considerable value to the in­ the cochannel standard and the inter­ tests might in the alternative be per­ dustry as a simple means of at least a modulation standard of §§ 76.605(a) (9) formed with a field strength meter, a check of cable system performance in the and (10), respectively, will be suspended less precise, although infinitely less ex­ interval between actual measurements. pending further study of both the stand­ pensive device. Actually for many sys­ We shall again ask the Cable Television ards and their testing procedures. We tems, much of the time, this use of the Technical Advisory Committee for its certainly expect, however, that by March field strength meter might prove ade­ guidance in this area, and will welcome 31, 1977, studies of these standards will quate. The fact remains, however, that comments or demonstrations from other be completed and requisite modification, under conditions where other aspects of interested parties. if any, announced. cable system performance are near or 15. In conclusion, we believe that the 9. Some parties have raised questions at the limits set by our technical stand­ approach adopted in this order is best concerning several of our technical ards, a typical field strength meter as calculated to provide a reasonable degree standards themselves, noting that in cer­ used currently in cable television system of relief to smaller cable television sys­ tain situations systems have no ability maintenance would, at best, yield an in­ tems, while at the same time maintain­ to control the particular measurements conclusive measurment of the standards ing the integrity of the technical stand­ involved and therefore should certainly in question. Were it not for further ards and assuring the public at least a not be required to assume the burden of action contemplated with respect to minimum level of system performance.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29085

It is necessary to emphasize that while Note.— Requirements for performing tests 8. The Swanson River canoe route to determine compliance with the standards lakes and portages are closed to “snow­ some systems may still feel overburdened of § 76.605(a) (9) , insofar as it relates to the by our requirements, even as amended, mobile” use. ratio of visual signal level to any undesired 9. An area including the Swan Lake the Commission cannot simply turn its co-channel television signal, and (a) (10) are back on thousands of subscribers across hereby suspended for all cable television canoe route and several public recrea­ the country. But for the matters we have systems, pending further action by the tional lakes is not a designated “ snow­ referred for further study it is our inten­ Commission. mobile” area. That area closed to such use is bounded on the west by the Swan­ tion that this action will establish dates [FR Doc.73-22348 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] certain for the various performance tests son River Road, bounded on the north by for older systems, clarify particular the Swan Lake Road, bounded on the Title 50— Wildlife and Fisheries Rules for all systems and bring some east by the section line immediately west finality to what has become too pro­ CHAPTER I— BUREAU OF SPORT FISH­ of Arrow Lake (which is located at the longed an effort to create standards of ERIES AND WILDLIFE, FISH AND WILD­ eastern terminus of Swan Lake road technical responsibility. LIFE SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE open to the public) and proceeds south 16. Authority for the rules adopted in INTERIOR 5.8 miles to its intersection with the the Appendix hereto is contained in § 2, PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND headwaters of Moose River (one-half 3 (a) and (b), 4 (i) and (j), 301, 303, 307 RECREATION mile southeast of the easternmost shore of Swan Lake), thence downstream along (b), 308, 309, and 403 of the Communi­ Kenai National Moose Range, Alaska cations Act. the west bank of Moose River, and Accordingly, it is ordered, That the The following special regulation is bounded on the south by the Moose rules set forth below are adopted, effec­ issued and is effective on October 19, Range boundary. tive November 23, 1973. This proceeding 1973. The provisions of this special regula­ will remain open for the purpose of fur­ tion supplement the regulations which § 28.28 Special regulations, public ac­ govern public access, use, and recreation ther consideration of the matters dis­ cess, use, and recreation; for indi­ cussed in paragraphs 13 and 14 above. on wildlife refuge areas generally and vidual wildlife refuge areas. which are set forth in Title 50, Code of (Secs. 2, 3, 4, 301, 303, 307, 308, 309, 403, 48 A lask a Federal Regulations, Part 28, and are Stat., as amended, 1064,1065,1066,1081,1082, effective through November 30, 1974. 1083, 1084, 1085, 1094 (47 U.S.C. 152, 153, 154, KENAI NATIONAL MOOSE RANGE 301, 303, 307,308, 309, 40 3).) The operation of off-road vehicles J am es B . M o n n ie , Adopted October 10,1973. commonly referred to as all-terrain Refuge Manager, Kenai National Moose Range, Kenai, Alaska. Released October 18,1973. vehicles (ATV’s) is prohibited on the Kenai National Moose Range except the O ctober 12,1973. F ederal Communications use of -lightweight, motorized vehicles [FR Doc.73-22289 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Com m ission,* commonly identified by the general term [ se a l ] Vincent J. M u llin s, “snowmobile” is authorized on certain Acting Secretary. designated areas of the Kenai National Title 21— Food and Drugs Part 76 of Chapter I of Title 47 of the Moose Range and subject to the follow­ CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­ Code of Federal Regulations is amended, ing special conditions: TRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, as follows: 1. Only “snowmobiles” with an over­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Section 76.601, paragraph (e) is re­ all width of 40 inches or less will be SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL vised, and a note is added, to read as permitted. PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES follows: 2. The use of “snowmobiles” will be authorized during the period of Decem­ CFR Corrections § 76.601 Performance tests. ber If 1973, through April 30, 1974, and The following corrections are made to * * * * * only when snow depth is sufficient to 21 CFR, Parts 1 to 9, revised as of April 1, (e) Annual performance tests shall beprotect underlying vegetation and ter­ 1973. conducted according to the following rain along the route of travel and when In the table in § 8.501(g) appearing at schedule: determined and announced by the refuge pages 185 and 186, only the color addi­ Cable television sys- Tests to determine manager. tives “metallic salts” and “vegetable sub­ terns in operation compliance with 3. The use of “snowmobiles” is pro­ stances” should carry an entry under the prior to March 31, the standards o f: hibited in those game management units 1972. of the Kenai National Moose Range, restrictions column reading “For use as Sections 76.605(a) color components in hair dye”. All other (4), (a)(5), and during any established moose hunting (a) (6), the por­ season. The use of “snowmobiles” as an color additives should have no restric­ tion of (a)(9) re­ aid in big game hunting or for trans­ tions. lating to the ratio porting big game is not authorized. As corrected § 8.501(g) should read as of visual signal 4. The use of “snowmobiles” on main­ level to system follows: noise, and (a) tained roads within the Moose Range is § 8.501 Provisional lists of color addi­ (12), by March 31, prohibited, except that, a “snowmobile” tives. 1974. may cross a maintained road only after Sections 76.605(a) * * * * * (7), (a)(8), and stopping and when traffic on the roadway (a) (11), by March allows crossing safely. (g) Color additives provisionally listed 31,1975. 5. That area above timberline location for cosmetic use on the basis of prior Sections 76.605(a) commercial sale but which have not been (1), (a)(2), and between Skilak lake and Tustumena lake (a) (3), by March is not authorized for “ snowmobile” use. nor are now subject to certification. The 31, 1976. 6. The area within T.4 N., R.10 W., color additives provisionally listed in this Cable television sys- March 31, 1974. paragraph are so listed only for the uses terns commencing Section 5 and those portions of Sections operations on or 6 and 7 east of the Sterling Highway and purposes commercially employed after March 31,1972. right-of-way, including the Soldotna Ski prior to July 12,1960. Thus, a color addi­ Hill, the cross-country ski trails, Head­ tive previously used for coloring cosmet­ 3 Commissioner Robert E. Lee absent; Com­quarters Lake and Nordic Lake, is not a ics to be applied to portions of the body missioner Johnson concurring in the result; designated “snowmobile’’ area. other than the eye area (as defined in Commissioner Hooks dissenting and issuing a §8.1(s)) is not provisionally listed for statement, which is filed as part of the orig­ 7. The use of “snowmobiles” for racing inal document. purposes is prohibited. eye-area use.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29086 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 1 3 5 c .ll9 Pyrantel pamoate suspen­ Color additive Closing date Restrictions Color additive Closing date Restrictions sion. (a) Specifications.—Pyrantel pam oate Aluminum hydroxide..... Dec. 31, None. Metallic salts. .do. For use as suspension contains 50 milligrams of py­ 1973, or color com­ until a ponents rantel base as pyrantel pamoate per new clos­ in hair milliliter. ing date dye. (b) Sponsor.—See code No. 030 in is estab­ Mica______do____ _ None. lished. Silicic acid______do.___ _ Do. § 135.501(c) of this chapter. ___ dO-.i...'— Do. Silicon dioxide (silica). __ do_____ Do. (c) Conditions of use.— (1) It is used Aluminum silicate includ- ...... do...... Do. Silk, powdered______do_____ Do. ing hydrated aluminum Tale______do_____ Do. in horses and ponies for the removal and silicate. Tin oxide______1 __ do_____ Do. control of infections from the following Aluminum stearate_____ ...... do...... Do. Titanium dioxide___ __ do____ _ Do. Do. Ultramarine b lu e...... d o .____ Do. mature parasites: do...... Do. Ultramarine green__ __ do____ Do. (1) Large strongyles (Strongylus vul­ Barium sulfate (blanc ...... do...... Do. Ultramarine pink___ ....d o ___ _ Do. garis, Strongylus edentatus, Strongylus fixe). Ultramarine red______do_____ Do. Do. Ultramarine violet__ __ d o ...__ Do. equinus), Bismuth oxychloride____ ...... do.-___ Do. Vegetable substances.. ...d o ..___ For use as (ii) Small strongyles (Trichonema sp„ ...... do...... Do. color com­ Calcium carbonate______...... do...... Do. ponents Triodontophorus), Do. in hair (iii) Pinworms (Oxyuris), and Calcium stearate...... do...... Do. dye. Do. Zinc carbonate. .do. None. (iv) Large roundworms (Parascaris). Do. Zinc oxide____ .do. Do. (2) It is administered as a single dose Carbon black (prepared ...... do...... Do. Zinc stearate... .do. Do. at 3 milligrams of pyrantel base per by the “impingement” or “ channel” process). pound of body weight mixed with the Do. SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS usual grain ration, or by stomach tube ...... do_____ Do. Chromium hydroxide .....do,-.--- Do. PART 135c— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS IN or dose syringe. green. ORAL DOSAGE FORMS Chromium oxide greens... ____do...... Do. (3) It_is recommended that severely Copper, metallic powder.. .— .do...... Do. Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension debilitated animals not be treated with Copper versenate...... d o...... Do. Do. The Commissioner of Pood and Drugs this drug. Dihy droxyacetone______...... do...... Do. .has evaluated a new animal drug appli­ Ferric ferrocyanide (iron ____do...... Do. (4) Not for use in horses and ponies to blue). cation (91-739V) filed by Pfizer, Inc., 235 be slaughtered for food purposes. Gold ...... do...... Do...... do...... Do. East 42d St., New York, N.Y. 10017, pro­ (5) Federal law restricts this drug to Guanine (pearl essence)...... do____ _ Do. posing the safe and effective use of py­ Iron oxides (including ...... do...... Do. use by or on the order of a licensed hydrated iron oxides). rantel pamoate suspension as an anthel­ veterinarian...... do...... Do. Lithium stearate...... do...... Do. mintic for treating horses and ponies. Effective date.—This order shall be Magnesium aluminum ...... do...... Do. The application is approved. silicate. effective on October 19,1973. Magnesium carbonate______do..___ Do. Therefore, pursuant to provisions of Magnesium oxide...... do...... Do. (Sec. 512(1), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.p. 360b (i).) Magnesium stearate...... do____;*■ Do. the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Magnesium trisilicate...... ___ do_____ Do. Act (sec. 512(j), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.C. Dated October 12,1973. Manganese violet (prob- Dec. 31, None. ably 2(NH<)2Mnj (Pj 1973, or 360b(i)) and under authority delegated C . D. V an H o u w e l in g , 07)2). until a new clos­ to the Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120), Director, Bureau of ing date Veterinary Medicine- is estab­ Part 135c is amended by adding the fol­ lished. lowing new section: [FR Doc.73-22325 Fried 10-18-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER. V O L 38, N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29087 Proposed Rules

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

d e p a r t m e n t o f agriculture spective market value of the turpentine Prior to the final adoption of the pro­ content of crude pine gum during the posed amendments to the regulations, Commodity Credit Corporation 1974 calendar year. consideration will be given to any data, [ 7 CFR Part 1438] Before making any of the foregoing views, or arguments pertaining thereto determinations, consideration will be which are submitted in writing in tripli­ CRUDE PINE GUM given- to any data, views, and recom­ cate to the Commissioner of Social Se­ 1974 Naval Stores Support Program mendations which are submitted in writ­ curity, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Building, Fourth and Inde­ Notice Is hereby given that the Secre­ ing to the Director, Cotton, Rice and Oilseeds Division, Agricultural Stabili­ pendence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. tary of Agriculture, tinder the authority 20201, on or before November 19,1973. of sections 301 and 401 of the Agricul­ zation and Conservation Service, U.S. tural Act of 1949, as amended (63 Stat. Department of Agriculture, Washington, Copies of all comments received in re­ 1051, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1447 and D.C. 20250. In order to be sure of consid­ sponse to this notice will be available for 1421), hereinafter called “the Act,” and eration, all submissions must be received public inspection during regular business sections 4 and 5 of the Commodity Credit by the Director not later than 30 days hours at the Washington Inquiries Sec­ Corporation Charter Act, as amended after publication of this* notice in the tion, Office of Public Affairs, Social Se­ (62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. F ederal R eg ister . All written submis­ curity Administration, Department of 714b and 714c), is considering under­ sions made pursuant to this notice will Health, Education, and Welfare, North taking, through Commodity Credit Cor­ be made available for public inspection Building, Room 4146, 330 Independence poration a support program for crude at the office of the Director during regu­ Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. 20201. pine gum produced in the United States lar business hours (8:15 a.m. to 4:45 The proposed amendments are to be during the calendar year 1974. Such con­ pm.) (7 CFR 1.27(b)). issued under the authority contained in sideration includes determinations to be Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ the Social Security Amendments of 1972, made regarding such matters as (a) the ber 12, 1973. sections 1102, 1601, 1602, 1611, 1614, level of support for the crude pine gum; G l e n n A . W e ir , 1631, 1633, 86 Stat. 1465, 1466, 1473, 1475, and (b) the manner of making such sup­ Acting Executive Vice President, 1476, 1477, 1478 (42 U.S.C. 1302, 1381, port available to producers. Commodity Credit Corporation. 1381a, 1382,1382c, 1383,1383b). In making the determinations speci­ [PR Doc.73-22335 Filed 10-18-73; 8:45 am] (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ fied above, the following factors are gram No. 13.807, Supplemental Security In­ relevant; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, come Program.) (a) The level of support for crude pine gum. The Act authorizes the Sec­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Dated September 27, 1973. retary to make support available to pro­ Social Security Administration A rthur E. H ess, ducers of crude pine gum at a level not [2 0 CFR Part 4 1 6 ] Acting Commissioner of to exceed 90 percent of the crude pine Social Security. ) gum parity price. The Act requires that, SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME FOR Approved October 15, 1973. in determining the level of such support, THE AGED, BLIND, AND DISABLED consideration be given to the supply of Eligibility and Payment Factors C aspar W . W einberger, the commodity in relation to the demand Secretary of Health, Education, ] therefor, the levels at which other com­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the and Welfare. Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. modities are being supported, the avail­ Part 416 of Title 20 of Chapter m of ability of funds, the perishability of the 553) that the amendments to the regula­ commodity, the importance of the com­ tions set forth in tentative form below the Code of Federal Regulations is modity to agriculture and the national are proposed by the Acting Commis­ amended by adding thereto new Sub­ economy, the ability to dispose of stocks sioner of Social Security with the ap­ parts B and E to read as follows: proval of the Secretary of Health, Edu­ acquired through such an operation, the Subpart B— Eligibility need for offsetting temporary losses of cation, and Welfare. The proposed Sec. export markets, and the ability and amendments adding new Subparts B and 416.201 Basic eligibility for benefits. willingness of producers to keep supplies E of Part 416 provide general informa­ 416.202 Eligibility requirements: General. in line with demand. tion and basic guidelines for eligibility to 416.220 Determination of eligibility: Gen­ payments of supplemental security in­ eral. (b) The manner of making support come for the aged, blind, and disabled. 416.221 Determination of eligibility; quarter available to producers. The Act author­ Proposed Subpart B (Eligibility) will o f filing. izes the Secretary to make support avail­ govern the conditions for and limitations 416.230 Limitation on eligibility due to fail­ able to producers through loans, pur­ ure to file for other benefits. of payments and the determinations of 416.231 Limitation on eligibility due to in­ chases or other operations. Gum naval eligibility and the periods covered by stores are marketed primarily in the stitutional status. such determinations. Proposed Subpart form of gum rosin and gum turpentine. A u th o rity.— Social Security Amendments Gum rosin is the more storable of the E (Payment of Benefits) sets forth the of 1972, secs. 1102, 1601, 1602, 1611, 1614, two commodities and currently accounts basic criteria regulating the methods and 1631, 1633, 86 Stat. 1465, 1466, 1473, 1475, for about 85 percent of the value of 1476, 1477, 1478 (42 U.S.C. 1302, 1381, 1381a, manner of payments including the situ­ 1382, 1382c, 1383, 1383b). crude pine gum. Therefore, considera­ ations warranting advance payments. tion is being given to continuing the Proposed regulations implementing Subpart B— Eligibility practice of supporting crude pine gum § 416.201 Basic eligibility for benefits. through loans on gum rosin. The rosin the provisions pertaining to the payment loan rates would be derived from the for “essential persons” contained in Pub. Every aged, blind, or disabled individ­ level of support for crude pine gum. An Law 93-66, will be published at a later ual who is determined under title XVI allowance would be made for the pro- date. of the Act and the Regulations in this

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202—Pt, i- 29088 PROPOSED RULES part to be eligible shall be paid bene­ (b) Second or third month of quar­ (2) Failure by an individual to actively fits by the Secretary. (See Subpart K of ter.—When an application is filed in the prosecute a claim for some other benefit, this part for requirements with respect second or third month of a calendar in the absence of a showing of incapacity to income; Subpart L of this part for re­ quarter, the determination of eligibility to do so, or other good cause, will con­ quirements with respect to resources; and for those months is made on a monthly stitute failure to take all appropriate Subpart I of this part for requirements basis. The amount of countable income steps to obtain such other benefits. For with respect to disability and blindness.) received or expected to be received dur­ purposes of this paragraph, “actively Except in the case of any individual who ing the month is deducted from the prosecute” means that an individual has for the month of December 1973 was a standard payment amount applicable for complied or made every effort to comply recipient of aid or assistance under a that month. Income received in the with application, evidentiary and any State plan (such plan being in effect in month or months prior to application is other requirements for eligibility or en­ October 1972) approved under Title I, X, not charged against the applicable pay­ titlement under any other program. XIV, or XVT of the Social Security Act, ment rate. The period for which an ini­ (3) Where the individual demonstrates and who was thereby converted to the tial determination of eligibility is made that filing for such other benefits would new title XVI program through review begins with the month in which applica­ be futile, the individual will not be re­ and evaluation of the existing State rec­ tion is filed and continues u,ntiL the quired to file, or actively prosecute a ords, the determination of eligibility scheduled redetermination or until a claim for other benefits. shall be based on written statements on change in status occurs requiring an appropriate applications or other forms earlier redetermination. § 416.231 Limitation on eligibility due (see Subpart C of this part) and docu­ to institutional status. § 416.230 Limitation on eligibility due mented evidence. (a) General.— (1) Except as provided to failure to file for other benefits. in subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, § 416.202 Eligibility requirements: Gen­ (a) General.—The provisions con­ no person shall be an eligible individual eral. tained in this section govern the pro­ or eligible spouse for’ purposes of title For purposes of this part, an aged, cedures for determining the circum­ XVI of the Act with respect to any month blind, or disabled individual is an indi­ stances under which eligibility for sup­ if throughout such month the person is vidual who: plementär security income payments is an inmate of a public institution. (a) Is 65 years of age or older (as precluded due to failure to apply for (2) In any case where an eligible in­ determined under Subpart H of this other benefits for which the recipient dividual or his eligible spouse (if any) is part), is blind (as determined under Sub­ or potential recipient may be eligible. throughout any month, in a hospital (see part 1 of this part), or is disabled (as (b) Types of other benefits.—For pur­ section 1861(e) of the Act), nursing determined under Subpart I of this part), poses of this part, other benefits for home (see section 1908(g) (1) of the Act), and which application must be made pur­ extended care facility (also known as a (b) Is a resident of the United States, suant to paragraph (a) of this section skilled nursing facility) (see section and is either: include any payments classifiable as an­ 1861(3) of the A ct), or intermediate care (1) A citizen of the United States, or nuities, pensions, retirement benefits, or facility (See section 1905(c) of the Act) (2) An alien lawfully admitted for disability benefits. Specific examples of receiving payments (with respect to such permanent residence or otherwise per­ types of “other benefits’’ include but are individual or spouse) under a State plan manently residing in the United States, not limited to veteran’s compensation approved under title X IX (Grants to under color of law (including any alien and pensions, retirement, survivors, and States for Medical Assistance Pregrams) who is lawfully present in the United disability insurance benefits, workmen’s of the Act, the payment under title XVI States as a result of the application of compensation payments, railroad retire­ for such individual for such month shall the provisions of Section 203(a) (7) or ment annuities and pensions, unemploy­ be payable : section 212(d) (5) of the Immigration ment insurance, union pensions, and em­ (i) At a rate not in excess of $300 per and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1153, ployers’ pensions or annuities. year (reduced by the amount of any in­ ii82)). y (c) Required notice.—The Adminis­ come not excluded pursuant to Subpart tration will notify recipients of their K of this part) in the case of an eligible § 416.220 Determination of eligibility: individual who does not have an eligible General. potential eligibility for other benefits and will make appropriate referrals. Written spouse; An individual or spouse must furnish notice specifically identifying such po­ (ii) At a rate not in excess of the sum such information concerning income (as tential eligibility will be given the re­ of the applicable rate specified in Sub­ defined in Subpart K of this part) and cipient. Such notice will also state the part D of this part and the rate of $300 resources (as defined in Subpart L of this consequences to the recipient of failure per year (reduced by the amount of any part) as is necessary to establish eligi­ to file for and actively prosecute an ap­ income not excluded pursuant to Sub- bility or continuing eligibility for supple­ plication for such other benefits. part K of this part) in the case of an mental security income payments under (d) Failure to comply.— (1) Failure to eligible individual who has an eligible the Act. Eligibility is determined for each file for other benefits within 30 days of spouse, if only one of them is in such a calendar quarter for which payments are notification by the Administration, in the hospital, nursing home, extended care requested except that, if the initial ap­ absence of a showing of incapacity to do facility (skilled nursing facility), or in­ plication (see Subpart C of this part) so, or other good cause, will result in termediate care facility throughout such for benefits is filed in the second or ineligibility for supplemental security in­ month; and third month of a calendar quarter, such - come payments in the case of initial fil­ (iii) At a rate not in excess of $600 per determination is made for each month ing for such payments. Where potential year (reduced by the amount of any in­ in such quarter beginning with the month eligibility for other benefits arises after in which such application is filed. come not excluded pursuant to Subpart initial eligibility for supplemental secu­ K of this part) in the case of an eligi­ § 416.221 Determination of eligibility; rity income benefits has been established, ble individual who has an eligible spouse, quarter of filing. failure to file for other benefits shall re­ if both of them are in such a hospital, (a) First month of quarter.—When an sult in ineligibility for supplemental nursing home, extended care facility effective application for payments (see security income benefits. A determina­ (skilled nursing facility), or intermedi­ Subpart C of this part) is filed in the tion of ineligibility due to failure to file ate care facility throughout such month. first month of a calendar quarter, a de­ and take all appropriate steps to obtain (b) Definitions.—For purposes of this termination of eligibility and payment such other benefits will result in an part, the following definitions shall amount is made based on all countable overpayment of supplemental security apply: income (see Subpart K of this part) re­ income payments, retroactive to the (1) An “institution” is an establish­ ceived or expected to be received in that month of written notification of potential ment which furnishes (in single or mul­ quarter. eligibility for such other benefits. tiple facilities) food and shelter to four

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 29089 or more persons unrelated to the proprie­ the month in which application is filed. (United States residency and citizenship tor and, in addition, provides some treat­ For purposes of this section an applica­ or alien status). ment ot services which meet some need tion (see Subpart C of this part) is con­ (3) Financial emergency.—“Financial beyond the basic provision of food and sidered to have been filed on the first emergency” is the financial status of an shelter. day of the month in which it is actually individual who has insufficient income or (2) A “public institution’' is an insti­ filed. resources to meet an immediate threat tution that is the responsibility of a gov­ § 416.502 Manner of payment. to health and/or safety such as the lack ernmental unit, or over which a govern­ of food, clothing, shelter, or medical mental unit exercises administrative The quarterly payment amount will be care. control. • • „ paid in equal monthly installments. A (4) Advance against payments.—An (3) An “inmate of a public institution’ separate check will be issued at the be­ “advance against payments” is an im­ is a person who is living in a public in­ ginning of each month and represents mediate payment to an individual and/or stitution and receiving treatment and/or payment for that month. Unless other­ spouse who meet the criteria in the pre­ services which are appropriate to the wise indicated the monthly installment ceding subsection of this section. The person’s requirements. A person is not for an eligible couple will be divided amount of such payment is deducted considered an inmate when he is in a equally and paid in separate checks to from the first month’s payment if such public educational or vocational training each individual. individual and/or spouse is (are) deter­ institution, for purposes of securing edu­ § 416.503 Minimum monthly benefit. mined to be eligible. (See paragraph (c) cation or vocational training. of this section if the individual and/or (4) Being in an institution “ through­ When a supplemental security income spouse is (are) determined to be in­ out a month” means a continuous stay benefit is payable and the quarterly eligible.) amount due is three (3) dollars or less, a involving 24 hours of every day, in a (c) Disposition of advance against minimum monthly payment of one Cl) calendar month. Brief periods of ab­ payments where eligibility is not estab­ dollar shall be made. Where application sence while continuing in the status of lished.—If a presumptively eligible in­ is filed in the second or third month of a an inmate of the institution and last­ dividual (and/or spouse) or couple is quarter, the benefit due for the initial ing not more than 14 consecutive days, determined to be ineligible, an advance would not interrupt a continuous stay in quarter being computed on a monthly against payments based on the existence the institution. basis, shall be paid at the minimum pay­ of a financial emergency constitutes a (5) An individual “ receiving pay­ ment rate of one (1) dollar per month recoverable overpayment (see Subpart E ments,” with respect to an individual when the monthly supplemental security of this part). under a State plan approved under title income benefit due is one (1) dollar or XIX (see paragraph (a)(2) of this sec­ less. [FR Doc.73-22329 FUed 10-18-73:8:45 am] tion) means that title X IX fluids are § 416.520 Advance payments. being provided the hospital, extended DEPARTMENT OF care facility (skilled nursing facility), (a) General.—An individual initially TRANSPORTATION nursing home, or intermediate care fa­ applying (as defined in paragraph (b) (1) Coast Guard cility (either public, private, or volun­ of this section) for supplemental secu­ tary nonprofit) for reimbursement for rity income benefits may be paid an [ 46 CFR Part 10 ] amount not e r "ding the lesser of $100 the cost of services rendered the indi­ [ CGD73-238P ] vidual. For purposes of this section, a (or $195 for . ,uple) or the amount of RADAR OBSERVER “substantial part of the cost” means the first month’s benefit (subject to in­ more than 50 percent of the cost of serv­ come and other deduction factors de­ Proposal Concerning Licensing scribed in this part) in advance against ices provided by the facility to the indi­ Correction vidual during his stay therein. future benefits if he is determined to be (c) Change of status from “nontitlepresumptively eligible (in accordance In FR Doc. 73-21709, appearing at page XIX” to “receiving title XIX” within a with paragraph Ob) (2) of this section) 28298 in the issue of Friday, October 12, month.—An individual who is otherwise and is faced with a financial emergency 1973, make the following changes: an eligible individual or an eligible (as defined in paragraph (b) (3) of this 1. In the first column, page 28299, line spouse, and who enters a facility de­ section). When an individual and spouse 3, the word “endorsement” should be in­ scribed in paragraph (a) (2) of this are both requesting advance payments, serted after the word “observer”. section in a month in which the entire the amount of such advance to each can­ 2.. In § 10.30-19(a) insert a comma time outside pf such facility is spent as not exceed one-half of the total amount after the word “personnel”. an inmate of a public institution, is eli­ of payment due the couple for the first month. gible for the payment in the amount Federal Aviation Administration prescribed in paragraph (a) (2) of this (b) Definition of terms— (1) Initially section. applying.—“Initially applying” means [1 4 CFR Part 3 9 ] SUBPART E— PAYMENT OF BENEFITS, OVER­ the filing of an application (or other ap­ [Docket No. 73—EA—52] PAYMENTS, AND UNDERPAYMENTS propriate form) which requires an initial CANADAIR AIRCRAFT Sec. t determination of eligibility such as the 416.501 Payment of benefits: General. first application for supplemental secu­ Proposed Airworthiness Directive 416.502 Manner of payment.- rity income benefits or an application 416.503 Minimum monthly benefit. filed subsequent to a prior denial or The Federal Aviation Administration 416.520 Advance payments. termination of a prior period of eligibility is considering amending § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Authority.— Social Security Amendments or both previously obtained an advance of 1972, secs. 1102, 1601, 1602, 1611, 1614, for payment. If an individual or spouse so as to revise and renumber AD 65-4-4. 1631, 1633, 86 Stat. 1465, 1466, 1473, 1475, payment in a prior period of eligibility The prime purpose of this amendment 1476, 1477, 1478 (42 U.S.C. 1302, 1381, 1381a, which has terminated, he may again is to increase the life limit on the main 1382,1382c, Ì383, 1383b). qualify for such advance payment if landing gear uplock actuator cylinder. Subpart E— Payment of Benefits found to be presumptively eligible and In view of previous amendments, how­ again faced with a financial emergency. ever, it is deemed advisable to revise the § 416.501 Payment of benefits: General. (2) Presumptively eligible. — “Pre­ content of AD 65-4-4 as amended for Payment of supplemental security in­ sumptively eligible” is the status, of an purposes of clarification. come benefits will be made for the month individual or spouse who presents strong Interested parties are invited to par­ of application and each subsequent evidence of the likelihood of meeting the ticipate in the making of the proposed month thereafter in which all require­ income and resources tests of eligibility rule by submitting written data or views. ments for eligibility established pursu­ (see Subparts K and L of this part), Communications should identify the ant to this part are met. Payment may categorical eligibility (age, disability, or docket number and be submitted in not be made for months which precede blindness), and technical eligibility duplicate to the Office of Regional

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1973 29090 PROPOSED RULES

Counsel, FAA, Federal Building, John F. lished in the F ederal R egister (38 FR The proposed amendment would: Kennedy International Airport, Jamaica, 21503) stating that the Federal Aviation 1. Revoke alternate VOR Federal Air­ New York 11430. Administration (FAA) was considering way No. VI IE between Indianapolis, Ind., All communications received on or be­ an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal and Marion, Ind. fore November 19, 1973, will be consid­ Aviation Regulations that would realign 2. Revoke alternate VOR Federal Air­ ered before taking action upon the pro­ V-97 between Nelson, Ga., Intersection way No. V128S between Cincinnati, Ohio, posed rule. The proposals contained in and Knoxville, Tenn., and realign alter­ and York, Ky. this Notice may be changed in the light nate airway V-51W between Nelson In­ 3. Designate new alternate VOR Fed­ of comments received. All comments will tersection and Hinch Mountain, Tenn. eral Airway V285E between Indianapolis, be available in the Office of Regional This amendment would lower the MEA Ind., and Kokomo, Ind., via INT Indian­ Counsel for examination by interested at Nelson intersection from 9,000 feet to apolis 037° T (037° M) and Kokomo parties. 6,000 feet. 182° T (182° M) radiais, to Kokomo. In consideration of the foregoing, it is Flight inspection of these routes has A review of IFR peak day counts for proposed to revise AD 65-4-4 as herein­ indicated that the expected MEA of 6,000 the past five years indicated that VI IE after set fortlj: feet MSL could not be realized and the averaged two operations per day, and C anadair. Applies to CL 44 D4 and CL 44 J MEA of 9,000 feet MSL would have to zero operations on V128S. Therefore, the airplanes certificated in all categories. .be retained. An MEA of 9,000 feet MSL Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Compliance required as indicated. would not improve air traffic control proposes to revoke these two airway To prevent cracks in the main landing operations or benefit airspace users: segments. On the most recent IFR peak gear uplock actuator cylinder on the Can- therefore action is taken herein to with­ day, 30 aircraft were vectored between adair Models CL-44-D4 and CL 44 J aircraft, draw this notice of proposed rulemakings resulting in the inability to extend the land­ Kokomo and Indianapolis via Westfield. ing gear, accomplish the following: In consideration of the foregoing, the Therefore, the FAA proposes to designate 1. Prior to accumulation of 3,500 hours proposal contained in Airspace Docket an airway along this routing. time in service on the main landing gear No. 73-SO-49 (38 FR 21503) is hereby This amendment is proposed under uplock actuator cylinders, modify the air­ withdrawn. the authority of section 307(a) of the craft in accordance with Canadair Service This withdrawal of the notice of pro­ Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. Bulletin No. CL 41 D4-381, revised Septem­ posed rulemaking is made under the au­ 1348(a) ) and section 6(c) of the Depart­ ber 28, 196d, observing the shimming require­ thority of section 307(a) of . the Federal ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. ments of Canadair Service Information Cir­ Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) cular No. 317-CL-44 D4, dated August 28, 1655(c)). 1964, or in accordance with an equivalent and section 6(c) of the Department of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ procedure approved by the Chief, Engineer­ ber 5, 1973. ing and Manufacturing Branch, FAA, Eastern Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ C harles H . N e w p o l , Region. ber 4, 1973. 2. For those aircraft modified as described Acting Chief, Airspace and in paragraph 1, the following apply: Charges H. New pol, Air Traffic Rules Division. a. An uplock actuator cylinder installed Acting Chief, Airspace and [FR Doc.73-22370 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] in a primary uplock actuator must be re­ Air Traffic Rules Division. placed prior to the accumulation of 8,000 hours in service in primary uplock actuators. [FR Doc.73-22369 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD Service time accumulated on uplock cylin­ 1 12 CFR Part 545 ] ders prior to accomplishment of Canadair Service Bulletin No. CL- 44-D4-381, must be [1 4 CFR Part 71 ] FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SYSTEM counted as part of the aforementioned 8,000 [Airspace Docket No. 73-GL-47] hours. Proposed Amendments Relating to Appli­ VOR FEDERAL AIRWAY cation Procedures for Branch Offices of b. Cylinders removed from primary uplock Federal Savings and Loan Associations actuators including unmodified, single cyl­ Proposed Designation and Revocation inder uplock systems, may be used in emer­ S eptem ber 28,1973. gency uplock actuators provided that: The Federal Aviation Administration The Federal Home Loan Bank Board (a) Cylinders are subjected to a dye-pene­ (FAA) is considering an amendment to considers it advisable to proposé certain trant inspection, and are found to be free Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ amendments of § 545.14 of the rules and from cracks. tions that would designate a new east regulations for the Federal Savings and (b) Satisfactory dye-checked cylinders are alternate VOR Federal Airway between Loan System (12 CFR 545.14) relating reidentified to distinguish them from new Indianapolis, Ind., and Kokomo, Ind., and to application procedures for branch of­ cylinders. revoke airways between Indianapolis and (c) Cylinders do not exceed 16,000 hours fices of Federal savings and loan associ­ Marion, Ind., and between Cincinnati, ations. Accordingly, the Federal Home total combined service time in primary and Ohio, and York, Ky. emergency systems. Loan Bank Board hereby proposes to Interested persons may participate in amend said § 545.14 by revising para­ c. A new actuator cylinder installed in an the proposed rule making by submitting emergency uplock system has an unrestricted graphs (a) (2) and (a) (3), by redesignat­ service life. such written data, views or arguments ing paragraph (g) (4) as paragraph (g) as they may desire. Communications (5) and adding a new paragraph (g) (4), This amendment is made under the should identify the airspace docket num­ by revising paragraph (h )(1 ), and by authority of sections 313(a), 601 and 603 ber and be submitted in triplicate to the adding a new paragraph (k), to read as of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 Director, Great Lakes Region, Attention: set forth below. U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421 and 1423), and sec­ Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ The proposed revision of § 545.14(a) tion 6(c) of the Department of Trans­ tion Administration, 2300 East Devon, (2) would refer to a new term, “Princi-- portation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). Des Plaines, HI. 60018. All communica­ pal Supervisory Agent,” and the pro­ Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on October 11, tions received on or before November 19, posed revision of § 545.14(a) (3) would 1973. 1973, will be considered before action is define such Agent as the President of the R obert H. S tanton, taken on the proposed amendment. The Federal Home Loan Bank of the District Director, Eastern Region. proposal contained in this notice may be in which an applicant association’s home changed in the light of comments re­ [FR Doc.73-22368 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] office is located. ceived The proposed addition of a new § 545.- An official docket will be available for 14(g) (4) would introduce the concept of £ 14 CFR Part 71 ] examination by interested persons at the “substantial” protests of branch office Federal Aviation Administration, Office applications and provide, in substance, [Airspace Docket No. 73-SO-49] of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules that a protest would be considered to be VOR FEDERAL AIRWAYS Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., “substantial” only if such protest con­ Washington, D.C. 20591. An informal Withdrawal of Proposed Alteration sists of, or is supported by, a memo­ docket also will be available for examina­ randum, brief or affidavit setting forth at On August 9, 1973, a notice of pro­ tion at the office of the Regional Air least the following: (1) The legal basis posed rulemaking (NPRM) was pub­ Traffic Division Chief. for the protest: (2) the specific matters

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 29091 in the application to which the protest- application shall be in accordance with in said subparagraph for filing commu­ ant objects, including the reasons for this section. nications in protest of an application. each objection; (3) relevant economic or (3) All requests by a Federal associa­ Such oral argument shall also be heard financial data supporting the protest; tion for advice or instructions with re­ if the Principal Supervisory Agent, after and (4) a statement of any adverse ef­ spect to any matter arising under this review of the application and other perti­ fects on the protestant which may result section shall be addressed to a Super­ nent information, considers it desirable. from approval of the application. visory Agent of the Board. As used in When oral argument is to be held, the The proposed revision of § 545.14 this section, the term “Principal Super­ Principal Supervisory Agent shall mail a (h) (1) would provide that only a protes­ visory Agent” means the President of notice, fixing the time and place thereof, tant who has filed a “substantial” the Federal Home Loan Bank of the dis­ to the applicant and to all persons who protest to an application has a right to trict in which the applicant’s home of­ have filed a communication in favor or have an oral argument held on the ap­ fice is located, and the term “Supervisory in protest of the application. Such oral plication. The proposal would still per­ Agent” means the Principal Supervisory argument shall be scheduled not less mit anyone to file any kind of com­ Agent or any other officer or employee of than 10 days after the mailing of such munication in protest of a branch office such bank designated by the Board as notice. application and to participate in any agent as provided by § 501.10 and § 501.11 * * * * * hearing which is held on the application. of this chapter. All recommendations by (k) Approval by Principal Supervisory The proposed addition of new § 545.- Supervisory Agents and by officers and Agent.—The Principal Supervisory Agent 14 (k) would delegate to the “ Principal employees of the Board in connection is authorized to approve, on behalf of the Supervisory Agent” the authority to ap­ with branch office applications shall be Board, an application for permission to prove applications for branch offices (in­ deemed to be privileged and confidential establish a branch office, including a lim­ cluding limited facility brapch offices) in and subject to the provisions of § 505.6 ited facility branch office, in any case in cases in which no “substantial” protests of this chapter. which no substantial communication in have been filed. With respect to the ap­ * * * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29092 PROPOSED RULES paragraph (k) would be added, to read eral Home Loan Bank of Atlanta. The to, the application and the fact that as set forth below. term “Supervisory Agent” means the it has been filed shall be held as The proposed revision of § 581.5 would Principal Supervisory Agent or any other confidential. clarify the meaning of the term “Super­ officer or employee of such bank desig­ (h) Oral argument— (1) General pro­ visory Agent” and add a new term, nated by the Board as Agent as provided visions.—Oral argument on the merits “Principal Supervisory Agent”. The lat­ by § 501.10 and § 501.11 of this chapter. of any application filed pursuant to this ter term would be defined to mean the 2. Section 582.1 is amended by revisingsection shall be heard upon the written President of the Federal Home Loan paragraphs (a) (1) and (b) (1), by redes­ request of an applicant or of any person Bank of Atlanta. ignating present paragraph (g) (4) as who has filed a substantial communica­ The proposed addition of a new § 582.1 (g) (5) and by adding a new paragraph tion in protest of an application within (g) (4) would introduce the concept of (g) (4) to read as follows: the time specified in paragraph (g) (2) “substantial” protests of branch office § 582.1 Branch offices. of this section, if such request is received applications and provide, in substance, by the Supervisory Agent within 10 days that a protest would be considered to be (a) General provisions.—(l)An asso­ after the expiration of the time specified “substantial” only if such protest consists ciation shall not establish a branch office in said subparagraph for filing com­ of, or is supported by, a memorandum, in the District of Columbia without prior munications in protest of an application. brief or affidavit setting forth at least the written approval by the Board or , its Such oraf argument shall also be heard following: (1) The legal basis for the Principal Supervisory Agent, as provided if the Principal Supervisory Agent, after protest; (2) the specific matters in the in this section. An association which is review of the application and other per­ application to which the protestant ob­ incorporated or organized under the laws tinent information, considers it desira­ jects, including the reasons for each ob­ of the District of Columbia shall not ble. When oral argument 4s to be held, jection; (3) relevant economic or finan­ establish a branch office elsewhere with­ the Principal Supervisory Agent shn.ii cial data supporting the protest; and (4) out prior written approval by the Board. mail a notice, fixing the time and place a statement of any adverse effects on the Determination by an association to make thereof, to the applicant and to all per­ protestant which may result from ap­ ah application for permission to estab­ sons who have filed a communication in proval of the application. lish a branch office shall be evidenced by favor or in protest of the application. The proposed revision of § 582.1(h) (1) a certification from such association’s Such oral argument shall be scheduled would provide that only a protestant who president and secretary to the effect that not less than 10 days after the mailing of has filed a “substantial” protest to an such association's board of directors has such notice. application has a right to have an oral duly authorized by resolution the making • * • * • argument held on the application. The and filing of such application. The mak­ proposal would still permit anyone to file ing, filing, and processing of, and action (k) Approval by Principal Supervisory any kind of communication in protest of op, an application for permission to es­ Agent.—The Principal Supervisory Agent a branch office application and to par­ tablish a branch office shall be in accord­ is authorized to approve, on behalf of the ticipate in any hearing which is held on ance with this section. In the event of Board; an application for permission to the application. approval of such an application for per­ establish a branch office, including a lim­ The proposed addition of new § 582.1 mission to establish a branch office, such ited f acility branch office, in any case in (k) would delegate to the “Principal approval may be conditioned on a re­ which no substantial communication in Supervisory Agent” the authority to ap­ quirement that the branch office be protest of such application has been filed prove applications for branch offices (in­ opened within such period, not less than pursuant to, and within the time speci­ cluding limited facility branch offices) in 6 months, as may be fixed in such ap­ fied in, paragraph (g) (2) of this section. cases in which no “substantial” protest proval. With respect to approval of a limited fa­ has been filed. With respect to the ap­ * ' • * * * cility branch office by the Principal Su­ proval authority for a limited facility pervisory Agent, any such approval shall (g) Processing of application by Super­ branch office by the “Principal Super­ b& subject only to such limitations as visory Agent; public notice; inspec­ have been proposed, or concurred in, by visory Agent”, any such approval could tion. * * * be subject only to such limitations as the applicant association. In all other (4) (i) For the purposes of paragraphs have been proposed, or concurred in, by cases, the decision on an application for (h) and (k) of this section, a communi­ the applicant association. The Board permission to establish a branch office cation in protest of an application shall would continue to make the decision on shall be made by the Board. be considered “substantial” only when each branch office application (including (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 182, as amended; Sec. 8, 48 an application for a limited facility such communication consists of,' or is supported by, a memorandum, brief or Stat. 132, as added by sec. 913, 84 Stat. 1815; branch office) as to which a “substan­ (12 TJ.S.O. 1464, 1466&) Reorg. Plan No. 3 of tial” protest has been filed or as to which affidavit, or any combination thereof, 1947, 12 PR 4981, 3 CFR, 1943-48 Comp., p. setting forth at least the following: a Supervisory Agent recommends denial 1071) of the application. (a) The legal basis for the protest; (b) A list of specific matters in the ap­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank Interested persons are invited to sub­ plication to which the protestant ob­ Board. mit written data, views and arguments jects, together with the reasons for each [ seal] H enry A. Carrington, to the Office of the Secretary, Federal such objection; Secretary. Home Loan Bank Board, 101 Indiana (c) A statement of the facts support­ [PR Doc.73-22386 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20552, ing the protest, including relevant eco­ by November 12, 1973, as to whether this nomic or financial data; and proposal should be adopted, rejected or SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION modified. Written material submitted (d) A statement of any adverse effects will be available for public inspection at on the protestant which may result from [ 13 CFR Part 120 ] approval of the application. the above address unless confidential BUSINESS LOANS AND GUARANTEES (ii) In the event of any controversy as treatment is requested or the material to whether a particular communication Proposed Change in Gambling Loan Policy would not be made available to the public in protest should be considered “substan­ for Purpose of Financial Assistance or otherwise disclosed under § 505.6 of tial”, the final determination shall be Pursuant to authority contained in the general regulations of the Federal made by the Principal Supervisory section 5 of the Small Business Act (15 Home Loan Bank Board (12 CFR 505.6). Agent. U.S.C.) notice is hereby given that the 1. Section 581.5 is revised as set forth (5) The application, together with all Small Business Administration proposes below: communications in favor or in protest to amend, as set forth below, § 120.2 (d) thereof, shall be available at the office of (5). Prior to adoption of such amend­ § 581.5 Principal Supervisory Agent; the Supervisory Agent during regular ment, consideration will be given to any Supervisory Agent. working hours for inspection by any per­ comments or suggestions pertaining The term “Principal Supervisory son after the issuance to the applicant thereto which are submitted in writing» Agent” means the President of the Fed­ of advice to publish a notice. Prior there­ in triplicate, to the Associate Adminls-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 PROPOSED RULES 29093 trator for Finance and Investment, Small § 120.2 Business loans and guarantees. (either at loan inception or during loan Business Administration; 1441 L Street ***** term) from (i) its income or commis­ Washington, D.C. 20416, on or be­ sion from the sale of official state lottery (d) Financial assistance will not be fore November 8 ,1973. tickets under a state license, or (ii) from The proposed amendment would alter granted by SBA: gaming activities in those states where (5) If any part of the gross income policy to permit gambling income other such activities are legal within the states. than from state lottery ticket sales lim­ (including rental income) of the appli­ ***** ited to the same percentage presently cant (or of any of its principal owners) Dated October 12,1973. prevailing, if gambling is legal within is derived from gambling activities, ex­ state. cept in those cases where an otherwise T h o m as S. K leppe, It is proposed to amend Part 120 Administrator. by changing § 120.2(d) (5) to read as eligible small business concern obtains [FR Doc.73-22294 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] follows: less than one-third of its gross income

'N

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29094 Notices

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents othe r than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE A.I.D. AFFAIRS OFFICER, JAMAICA A.I.D. AFFAIRS OFFICER, VENEZUELA Agency for International Development Redelegation of Authority Regarding Redelegation of Authority Regarding Contracting Functions A.I.D. AFFAIRS OFFICER, YEMEN Contracting Functions Pursuant to the authority delegated to Pursuant to the authority delegated Redelegation of Authority Regarding me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ Contracting Functions to me as Director, Office of Contract agement, under Redelegation of Author­ Management, under Redelegation of Au­ Pursuant to the authority delegated to ity No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the As­ thority No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ sistant Administrator for Program and Assistant Administrator for Program and agement, under Redelegation of Author­ Management Services of the Agency for Management Services of the Agency for ity No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the As­ International Development, I hereby re­ International Development, I hereby re­ sistant Administrator for Program and delegate to- the A.I.D. Affairs Officer, delegate to the A.I.D. Affairs Officer, Management Services of the Agency for Jamaica, the authority to sign and Venezuela, the authority to sign and ap­ International Development, I hereby re­ approve: prove: delegate to the A.I.D. Affairs Officer, 1. U.S. Government contracts and 1. U.S. Government contracts and Yemen, the authority to sign and ap­ amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- prove: financed host cou n ty contracts for tech­ financed host country contracts for 1. U.S. Government contracts and nical assistance, provided that the ag­ technical assistance, provided that the amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- gregate amount of each individual con­ aggregate amount of each individual financed host country contracts for tech­ tract does not exceed $25,000 or local contract does not exceed $25,000 or local nical assistance, provided that the aggre­ currency equivalent. currency equivalent. gate amount of each individual contract 2. Contracts with individuals for the 2. Contracts with individuals for the does not exceed $25,000 or local currency services of the individual alone without services of the individual alone without equivalent. monetary limitation. monetary limitation. 2. Contracts with individuals for the The authority herein delegated may services of the individual alone without The authority herein delegated may be redelegated in writing, in whole or in be redelegated in writing, in whole or in monetary limitation. part, by said A.I.D. Affairs Officer only The authority herein delegated may part, by said A.I.D. Affairs Officer only to the person or persons designated by the to the person or persons designated by be redelegated in writing, in whole or in the A.I.D. Affairs Officer as Contracting part, by the A.I.D. Affairs Officer only to A.I.D. Affairs Officer as Contracting Officer. Such redelegation shall remain the person or persons designated by the Officer. Such redelegation shall remain A.I.D. Affairs Officer as Contracting Offi­ in effect until such designated person in effect until such designated person cer. Such redelegation shall remain in ceases to hold the office of Contracting ceases to hold the office of Contracting Officer for the Mission, or until the re­ effect until such designated person ceases Officer for the Mission, or until the re­ to hold the office of Contracting Officer delegation is revoked by the A.I.D. A f­ fairs Officer, whichever shall first occur. delegation is revoked by the A.I.D. Affairs for the A.I.D. Affairs Office or until the Officer, whichever shall first occur. The redelegation is revoked by the' A.I.D. A f­ The authority so redelegated by the fairs Officer, whichever shall first occur. A.I.D. Affairs Officer may not be further authority so redelegated by the A.I.D. The authority so redelegated by the redelegated. Affairs Officer may not be further re­ A.I.D. Affairs Officer may not be further The authority delegated herein is to delegated. redelegated. be exercised in accordance with regula­ The authority delegated herein is to be The authority delegated herein is to tions, procedures and policies now or exercised in accordance with regulations, be exercised in accordance with regula­ hereafter established or modified and procedures and policies now or hereafter tions, procedures and policies now or promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in hereafter established or modified and established or modified and promulgated promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of the authority of the Di­ within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of derogation of the authority of the Di­ rector of the Office of Contract Manage­ the authority of the Director of the Of­ rector o f the Office of Contract Manage­ ment to exercise any of the functions fice of Contract Management to exercise ment to exercise any of the functions herein redelegated. any of the functions herein redelegated. herein redelegated. The authority herein delegated to the The authority herein delegated to the The authority herein delegated to the A.I.D. Affairs Officer may be exercised A.I.D. Affairs Officer may be exercised A.I.D. Affairs Officer may be exercised by duly authorized persons who are per­ by duly authorized persons who are per­ by duly authorized persons who are per­ forming the functions of the A.I.D. Af­ forming the functions of the A.I.D. Af­ forming the functions of the A.I.D. Af­ fairs Officer in an acting capacity. fairs Officer in an acting capacity. fairs Officer in an acting capacity. This redelegation of authority shall be This redelegation, of authority shall be This redelegation of authority shall effective October 1, 1973. effective October 1, 1973. be effective October 1, 1973. Dated September 21, 1973. Dated September 21, 1973. Dated September 21,1973. J o h n P . O w e n s , J o h n P . O w e n s , J o h n P . O w e n s , Director, Director, Director, Office of Contract Management. Office of Contract Management. Office of Contract Management. [PR Doc.73-22310 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] [PR Doc.73-22318 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] [PR Doc.73-22317 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O , 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29095

a id . representative , p o r t a u 1. U.S. Government contracts and such designated person ceases to hold the PRINCE, HAITI amendments thereto, and A .I.D . gra n t- office of Contracting Officer for the Mis­ financed host country contracts for tech­ sion, or until the redelegation is revoked Redelegation of Authority Regarding nical assistance, provided that the ag­ by the Mission Director, whichever shall Contracting Functions gregate amount of each individual first occur. The authority so redelegated pursuant to the authority delegated to contract does not exceed $25,000 or local by the Mission Director may not be fur­ me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ currency equivalent. ther redelegated. agement, under Redelegation of Author­ 2. Contracts with individuals for the The authority delegated herein is to ity No 99.1 (38 F R 12836) from th e As­ services of the individual alone without be exercised in accordance with regula­ sistant Administrator for Program and m onetary lim itation . tions, procedures and policies now or Management Services of the Agency for The authority herein delegated may be hereafter established or modified and International Development, I hereby re­ redelegated in writing, in whole or in promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in delegate to the A.I.D. Representative, part, by said A.I.D. Representative only derogation of the authority of the Direc­ Port au Prince, Haiti, the authority to to the person or persons designated by tor of the Office of Contract Manage­ sign and approve: , , . the A.I.D. Representative as Contracting ment to exercise any of the functions 1. U.S. government contracts and Officer. Such redelegation shall remain herein redelegated. amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- in effect until such designated person The authority herein delegated to the financed host country contracts for tech­ ceases to hold the office of Contracting Mission Director may be exercised by nical assistance, provided that the aggre­ Officer for A.I.D. programs, or until the duly authorized persons who are per­ gate amount of each individual contract redelegation is revoked by the A.I.D. Rep­ forming the functions of the Mission does not exceed $25,000 or local currency resentative, whichever shall first occur. Director in an acting capacity. equivalent. •. , . ,, The authority so redelegated by the This redelegation of authority shall be 2. Contracts with individuals for the A.I.D. Representative may not be further effective O ctober 1, 1973. services o f the individual alone w ithout redelegated. Dated September 21, 1973. monetary lim itation. The authority delegated herein is to The authority herein delegated may be be exercised in accordance with regula­ J o h n F . O w e n s , redelegated in writing, in whole or in tions, procedures and policies now or D irector, part, by said A.I.D. Representative only hereafter established or modified and Office of Contract Management. to the person or persons designated by promulgated within A.IJD. and is not in [PR Doc.73-22316 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] the A.I.D. Representative as Contracting derogation of the authority of the Direc­ Officer. Such redelegation shall rem ain in tor of the Office of Contract Management effect until such designated person to exercise any of the functions herein MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, KENYA ceases to h old th e office o f C ontracting redelegated. Redelegation of Authority Regarding Officer for the M ission, or u n til th e r e - The authority herein delegated to the Contracting Functions delegation is revoked by th e A .I.D . R epre­ A.I.D. Representative may be exercised sentative, whichever shall first occur. The by duly authorized persons who are per­ Pursuant to the authority delegated authority so redelegated by the A.I.D. forming the functions of the AJD. Rep­ to me as Director, Office of Contract Representative may not be further re­ resentative in an acting capacity. Management, under Redelegation of Au­ thority No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the delegated. , ■ •-_> This redelegation of authority shall be The authority delegated herein is to be effective October 1, 1973. Assistant Administrator for Program and Management Services of the Agency for exercised in accordance with regulations, Dated September 21, 1973. procedures and policies now or hereafter International Development, I hereby re­ established or modified and promulgated J o h n F . O w e n s , delegate to the Mission Director, USAID, within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of Director, Office of Kenya, the authority to sign and the authority of the Director of the Office Contract Management. approve: 1. U& Government contracts and of Contract Management to exercise any [PR Doc.73-22320 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] of the functions herein redelegated. amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- financed host country contracts for tech­ The authority herein delegated to the MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, CHILE nical assistance, provided that the ag­ AJ.D. Representative may be. exercised gregate amount of each individual con­ by duly authorized persons w ho are p er­ Redelegation of Authority Regarding tract does not exceed $25,000 or local forming the functions of the A.I.D. Rep­ Contracting Functions currency equivalent. resentative in an acting capacity. Pursuant to the authority delegated to 2. Contracts with Individuals for the This redelegation of authority shall be services of the individual alone without effective October 1,1973. me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ agement, under Redelegation of Author­ monetary limitation. Dated September 21,1973. ity No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the As­ The authority herein delegated may be redelegated in writing, in whole or in Jo h n P . O w e n s , sistant Administrator for Program and D irector, Management Services of the Agency for part, by said Mission Director only to the Office of Contract Management. International Development, I hereby re­ person or persons designated by the delegate to the Mission Director, USAID, Mission Director as Contracting Officer. [PR Doc.73-22315 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] Chile, the authority to sign and approve: Such redelegation shall remain in effect 1. U.S. Government contracts and until such designated person ceases to A.I.D. REPRESENTATIVE, U.S. EMBASSY amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- hold the office of contracting officer for TO JORDAN financed host country contracts for tech­ the Mission, or until the redelegation is nical assistance, provided that the aggre­ revoked by the Mission Director, which­ Redelegation of Authority Regarding gate amount of each individual contract ever shall first occur. The authority so Contracting Functions does not exceed $25,000 or local currency redelegated by the Mission Director may Pursuant to the authority delegated to equivalent. not be further redelegated. me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ 2. Contracts with individuals for the The authority delegated herein is to be agement, under R edelegation o f A uthor­ services of the individual alone without exercised in accordance with regulations, ity No. 99.1 (38 F R 12836) fro m th e monetary limitation. procedures and policies now or hereafter Assistant A dm inistrator fo r P rogram and The authority herein delegated may be established or modified and promulagted Management Services of the Agency for redelegated in writing, in whole or in within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of International Development, I hereby re­ part, by said Mission Director only to the delegate to the A.I.D. Representative, person or persons designated by the Mis­ the authority of the Director of the Office US. Embassy, Jordan, the authority to sion Director as Contracting Officer. Such of Contract Management to exercise any sign and approve: redelegation shall remain in effect until of the functions herein redelegated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202— Pt. I- 29096 NOTICES

The authority herein delegated to the MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, ZAIRE 1. U.S. G overnm ent con tracts and Mission Director may be exercised by Redelegation of Authority Regarding amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- duly authorized persons who are per­ Contracting Functions financed host country contracts for tech­ forming the functions of the Mission Di­ nical assistance, provided that the ag­ rector in an acting capacity. Pursuant to the authority delegated to gregate amount of each individual con­ This redelegation of authority shall be me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ tract does not exceed $25,000 or local effective October 1,1973. . agement, under Redelegation of Author­ currency equivalent. ity No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the As­ Dated September 21,1973. 2. C ontracts w ith individuals for the sistant Administrator for Program and services of the individual alone without J o h n P . O w e n s , Management Services of the Agency for monetary limitation. D irector, International Development, I hereby re­ The authority herein delegated may be Office of Contract Management. delegate to the Mission Director, USAID, redelegated in writing, in whole or in [PR Doc.73-22321 Piled 10-18-73; 8:45 am] Zaire, the authority to sign and approve: part, by said A.I.D. Representative only 1. U.S. Government contracts and to the person or persons designated by amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- the A.I.D. Representative as Contracting MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, MOROCCO financed host country contracts for Officer. Such redelegation shall remain technical assistance, provided that the Redelegation of Authority Regarding in effect until such designated person aggregate amount of each individual con­ Contracting Functions ceases to hold the office of Contracting tract does not exceed $25,000 or local Officer for the Mission, or until the re­ Pursuant to the authority delegated currency equivalent. delegation is revoked by the A.I.D. Rep­ to me as Director, Office of Contract 2. Contracts with individuals for the resentative, whichever shall first occur. Management, under Redelegation of Au­ services of the individual alone without The authority so redelegated by the thority No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the monetary limitation. A.I.D. Representative may not be further Assistant Administrator for Program and The authority herein delegated may be redelegated. Management Services of the Agency for redelegated in writing, in whole or in The authority delegated herein is to International Development, I hereby re­ part, by said Mission Director only to the be exercised in accordance with regula­ delegate to the Mission Director, USAID, person or persons designated by the Mis­ tions, procedures and policies now or Morocco, the authority to sign and sion Director as Contracting Officer. Such hereafter established or modified and ap p rove: redelegation shall remain in effect until promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in 1. U.S. Government contracts and such designated person ceases to hold the derogation of the authority of the Di­ amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- office of contracting officer for the Mis­ rector of the Office of Contract Manage­ financed host country contracts for tech­ sion, or until the redelegation is revoked ment to exercise any of the functions nical assistance, provided that the ag­ by the Mission Director, whichever shall herein redelegated. gregate amount of each individual con­ first occur. The authority so redelegated The authority herein delegated to the tract does not exceed $25,000 or local by the Mission Director may not be fur­ A.I.D. Representative may be exercised currency equivalent. ther redelegated. by duly authorized persons who are per­ 2. Contracts with individuals for the The authority delegated herein is to be forming the functions of the A.I.D. Rep­ services of the individual alone without exercised in accordance with regulations, resentative in an acting capacity. monetary limitation. procedures and policies now or hereafter This redelegation of authority shall The authority herein delegated may be established or modified and promulgated be effective October 1,1973. redelegated in writing, in whole or in within A.I.D. and is hot in derogation of Dated September 21,1973. part, by said Mission Director only to the the authority of the Director of the Of­ person or persons designated by the Mis­ fice of Contract Management to exercise J o h n P . O w e n s , sion Director as Contracting Officer. Such any of the functions herein redelegated. D irector, redelegation shall remain in effect until The authority herein delegated to the Office of Contract Management. such designated person ceases to hold Mision Director may be exercised by duly [PR Doc.73-22314 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] the office of contracting officer for the authorized persons who are performing Mission, or until the redelegation is re­ the functions of the Mission Director in voked by the Mission Director, whichever th e actin g cap acity. MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, ETHIOPIA shall first occur. The authority so re­ This redelegation of authority shall be Redelegation of Authority Regarding delegated by the Mission Director may effective October 1,1973. Contracting Functions not be further redelegated. Dated September 21,1973. Pursuant to the authority delegated The authority delegated herein is to be to me as Director, Office of Contract exercised in accordance with regulations, J o h n P . O w e n s , Management, under Redelegation of Au­ procedures and policies now or hereafter Director, Office of thority No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the established or modified and promulgated Contract Management. Assistant Administrator for Program within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of [PR Doc.73-22323 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] and Management Services of the Agency the authority of the Director of the Of­ for International Development, I hereby fice of Contract Management to exercise redelegate to the Mission Director, any of the functions herein redelegated. A.I.D. REPRESENTATIVE, MONTEVIDEO, USAID, Ethiopia, the authority to sign The authority herein delegated to the URUGUAY and approve: Mission Director may be exercised by Redelegation of Authority Regarding 1. U.S. G overnm ent contracts and duly authorized persons who are per­ Contracting Functions amendments thereto, and A .I.D . grant- forming the functions of the Mission Di­ financed host country contracts for tech­ rector in an acting capacity. / Pursuant to the authority delegated to nical assistance, provided that the aggre­ me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ This redelegation of authority shall be gate amount of each individual contract effective O ctober 1, 1973. agement, under Redelegation of Author­ does not exceed '$25,000 or local currency ity No. 99.1 (38 PR 12836) from the As­ equivalent. Dated September 21, 1973. sistant Administrator for Program and 2. Contracts with individuals for the J o h n P . O w e n s , Management services of the Agency for services of the individual alone without D irector, International Development, I hereby re­ monetary limitation. Office of Contract Management. delegate to the A.I.D. Representative, The authority herein delegated may be Montevideo, Uruguay, the authority to redelegated in writing, in whole or in [PR Doc.73-22322 Plied 10-18-73;8:45 am] sign and approve : part, by said Mission Director only to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29097 the person or persons designated by the ment to exercise any of the- functions MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, TURKEY Mission D irector as C ontracting O fficer. herein redelegated. Redelegation of Authority Regarding Such redelegation shall rem ain in effect The authority herein delegated to the Contracting Functions until such designated person ceases to Mission Director may be exercised by Pursuant to the authority delegated £o hold the office of Contracting Officer for duly authorized persons who are per­ me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ the Mission, or until the redelegation is forming the functions of the Mission agement, under Redelegation of Author­ revoked by the M ission D irector, w h ich ­ Director in an acting capacity. ever shall first occur. The authority so ity No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the As­ This redelegation of authority shall be sistant Administrator for Program and redelegated by the Mission Director may effective October 1,1973. not be further redelegated. Management Services of the Agency for The authority delegated herein is to Dated September 21,1973. International Development, I hereby re­ be exercised in accordance with regula­ delegate to the Mission Director, USAID, J o h n F . O w e n s , Turkey, the authority to sign and ap­ tions, procedures and policies now or D irector, prove: hereafter established or modified and Office of Contract Management. promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in 1. U.S. Government contracts and derogation of the authority of the Direc­ [FR Doc.73-22312 FUed 10 -1 8 -7 3 :8 :4 5 am] amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- tor of the Office of Contract Manage­ financed host country contracts for tech­ nical assistance, provided that the aggre­ ment to exercise any of the functions MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, TUNISIA herein redelegated. gate amount of each individual contract The authority herein delegated to the Redelegation of Authority Regarding does not exceed $25,000 or local cur­ Contracting Functions Mission Director m ay be exercised by rency equivalent. duly authorized persons who áre per­ Pursuant to the authority delegated 2. Contracts with individuals for the forming the functions of the Mission Di­ to me as Director, Office of Contract services of the individual alone without rector in the acting capacity. Management, under Redelegation of Au­ monetary limitation. This redelegation of authority shall thority No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the The authority herein delegated may be be effective October 1,1973. Assistant Administrator for Program redelegated in writing, in whole or in and Management Services of the Agency part, by said Mission Director only to the Dated September 21,1973. for International Development, I here­ person or persons designated by the Mis­ J o h n F . O w e n s , by redelegate to the Mission Director, sion Director as Contracting Officer. Such D irector, USAID/Tunisia, the authority to sign redelegation shall remain in effect until Office of Contract Management. and approve: such designated person ceases to hold [FR Doc. 22313 Filed 1 0 -1 8-73 ;8 :45 am] 1. U.S. Government contracts and the office of Contracting Officer for the amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- Mission, or until the redelegation is re­ financed host country contracts for tech­ voked by the Mission Director, whichever MISSION DIRECTOR, USAID, NIGERIA nical assistance, provided that the ag­ shall first occur. The authority so redele­ Redelegation of Authority Regarding gregate amount of each individual con­ gated by the Mission Director may not be Contracting Functions tract does not exceed $25,000 or local further redelegated. currency equivalent. The authority delegated herein is to be Pursuant to the authority delegated to - 2. Contracts with individuals for the exercised in accordance with regulations, me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ procedures and policies now or hereafter agement, under R edelegation -of A uthor­ services of the individual alone without monetary limitation. established or modified and promulgated ity No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from th e A s­ wthin AXD. and is not in derogation of sistant Adm inistrator fo r Program and The authority herein delegated may be redelegated in writing, in whole or in the authority of the Director of the Office Management Services o f ¿h e A gency fo r of Contract Management to exercise any International Development, I hereby re­ part, by said Mission Director only to the person or persons designated by the of the functions herein redelegated. delegate to the M ission D irector, USAID, The authority herein delegated to the Nigeria, the authority to sign and Mission Director as Contracting Officer. Such redelegation shall remain in effect Mission Director may be exercised by approve: duly authorized persons who are per­ 1. U.S. Government contracts and until such designated person ceases to hold the office of Contracting Officer for forming the functions of the Mission Di­ amendments thereto, and A.I.D. grant- rector in an acting capacity. financed host cou ntry con tra cts fo r the Mission, or until the redelegation is revoked by the Mission Director, This redelegation of authority shall be technical assistance, provided that the effective October 1,1973. aggregate am ount o f each individual whichever shall first occur. The author­ contract does not exceed $25,000 or local ity so redelegated by the Mission Direc­ Dated September 21,1973. tor may not be further redelegated. currency equivalent. J o h n F . O w e n s , 2. Contracts with individuals for the The authority delegated herein is to D irector, services o f the individual alone w ithout be exercised in accordance with regula­ Office of Contract Management. monetary lim itation. tions, procedures and policies now or The authority herein delegated may be hereafter established or modified and [FR Doc.73-22309 FUed 10-18-73:8:45 am] redelegated in writing, in whole or in promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in part, by said Mission Director only to the derogation of the authority of the Di­ person or persons designated by th e M is­ PRINCIPAL A.I.D. OFFICER, U.S. EMBASSY rector of the Office of Contract Man­ TO THE KHMER REPUBLIC sion Director as Contracting Officer. agement to exercise any of the functions Such redelegation shall remain in effect herein redelegated. Redelegation of Authority Regarding Contracting Functions until such designated person ceases to The authority herein delegated to the hold the office of Contracting Officer for Mission Director may be exercised by Pursuant to the authority delegated to the Mission, or until the redelegation is duly authorized persons who are per­ me as Director, Office of Contract Man­ revoked by the M ission D irector, w hich­ forming the functions of the Mission Di­ agement, under Redelegation of Author­ ever shall first occur. The authority so rector in an acting capacity. ity No. 99.1 (38 FR 12836) from the As­ redelegated by the Mission Director may sistant Administrator for Program and not be further redelegated. This redelegaton of authority shall be effective October 1, 1973. Management Services of the Agency for The authority delegated herein is to International Development, I hereby re­ be exercised in accordance with regula­ Dated September 21,1973 . delegate to the Principal AXD. Officer, tions, procedures and policies now or J o h n F . O w e n s , U.S. Embassy to the Khmer Republic, the hereafter established or modified and D irector, promulgated within A.I.D. and is not in authority to: derogation of the authority of the Di­ Office of Contract Management. 1. Sign U.S. Government contracts and rector o f the Office o f C ontract M anage­ [FR Doc.73-22311 Filed 10-18-73;8:.45 am] amendments thereto, provided that the

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29098 NOTICES aggregate amount of each Individual con­ been Issued by the Secretary of the Purchase price was based on either an tract does not exceed $25,000 or local Treasury to the following company un­ f.o.b. customer, duty and/or brokerage currency equivalent. der Sections 6 to 13 of Title 6 of the paid price or an f.o.b. plant, duty and/or 2. Sign contracts with individuals for United States Code. An underwriting brokerage paid price. Deductions were the services of the individual alone with­ limitation of $180,000.00 has been estab­ m ade fo r brokerage fees, U.S. duty out monetary limitation. lished for the company. freight and handling charges and a The authority herein delegated may be Name of Company, Location of Principal quantity discount, as appropriate. redelegated in writing, in whole or in Home market price was based on part, by said Principal A.I.D. Officer, Executive Office, and State in Which Incorporated either f.o.b. customer - or f.o.b. plant only to the person or persons designated price. Deductions were made for in­ by the Principal A.I.D. Officer, as Con­ The Omaha Indemnity Company cluded freight charges, and quantity tracting Officer for the A.I.D. program in Omaha, Nebraska discounts, as applicable. An adjustment Cambodia. Such redelegation shall re­ was also made for a packing differential, main in effect until siich designated per­ W isconsin where appropriate. son ceases to hold the office of Contract­ Certificates of Authority expire on Using the above criteria, purchase ing Officer for A.I.D. program in Cam­ June 30 each year, unless sooner revoked, price was found to be lower than the ad­ bodia, or until the redelegation is revoked, and new Certificates are issued on July 1 justed home market price of such or by the Principal A.I.D. Officer, which­ so long as the companies remain qualified similar merchandise. ever shall first occur. The authority so (31 CFR Part 223). A list of qualified The United States Tariff Commission redelegated by the Principal A.I.D. Of­ companies is published annually as of is being advised of this determination. ficer, may not be further redelegated. July 1 in Department Circular 570, with This determination is being published The authority delegated herein is to be details as to underwriting limitations, pursuant to section 201(c) of the Act (19 exercised in accordance with regulations, areas in which licensed to transact fidel­ U.S.C. 160(c)). procedures and policies now or hereafter ity and surety business and other infor­ [ se a l] E dward L. M organ, established or modified and promulgated mation. Copies of the Circular, when is­ within A.I.D. and is not in derogation of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. sued, may be obtained from the Treasury the authority of the Director of the Office O ctober Department, Bureau of Accounts, Audit 17,1973. of Contract Management to exercise any [FR Doc.73-22483 Filed 10-18-73; 10:01 am] of the functions herein redelegated. Staff, Washington, D.C. 20226. The authority herein delegated to the [ se a l ] J o h n K . C arlo c k, Principal A.I.D. Officer, may be exercised Fiscal Assistant Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE by duly authorized persons who are per­ Dated October 15,1973. Department of the Air Force ~- forming the functions of the Principal A.I.D. Officer, in an acting capacity. [FR Doc.73-22361 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] USAF SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD This redelegation of authority shall be Notice of Meeting effective October 1,1973. Office of the Secretary O c t o b e r 15, 1973. Date September 21,1973. IRON AND SPONGE IRON POWDERS (EX­ The USAF Scientific Advisory Board J o h n F . O w e n s , CLUDING ALLOY POWDERS) FROM Guidance and.Control Panel will hold a D irector, CANADA closed meeting on October 25,1073, from Office of Contract Management. Antidumping; Determination of Sales at 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., at Delco Electronics, Less Than Fair Value Milwaukee, Wisconsin. [FR Doc.73-22319 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] The Board will receive briefings on Information was received on Decem­ m ilitary and civilian experiences with ber 7, 1972, that iron powder (excluding Office of the Secretary inertial navigation systems. The brief­ alloy and sponge iron powders) from ings will be closed due to the competi­ ADVISORY PANEL ON INTERNATIONAL Canada was being sold at less than fair tion sensitivity of the subject matter. t LAW value within the meaning of the Anti­ F or fu rth er in form ation contact the Notice of Meeting dumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 Scientific Advisory Board Secretariat at U.S.C. 160 et seq.) (referred to in this 202-697-8845. The Advisory Panel on International notice as “the Act”) . Law will meet on Friday, October 26,1973, S t a n l e y L. R oberts, Information received after publication Colonel, USAF, Chief, Legisla­ at the Department of State. The agenda of the “Antidumping Proceeding Notice” will include discussions of the new Cir­ tive Division, Office of The indicated that sponge iron powders from Judge Advocate General. cular 175 procedures, the War Powers Canada were also being sold at less than legislation, the current U.S. trade legis­ fair value within the meaning of the Act. [FR Doc.73-22293 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] lation and the recent Rome conference Accordingly, -an amendment to the on aviation security. Meetings will be “Antidumping Proceeding Notice” was Office of the Secretary open to the public and will be held from published in the F ederal R egister o f 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.-5:00 April 10, 1973, on page 9094, to include DEFENSE SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT p.m. Members of the public desiring to sponge iron powders from Canada within SCHOOL attend either session should contact the scope of the investigation. Notice of Board of Visitors Meeting Ronald F. Stowe at 632-2149 to arrange A “Withholding of Appraisement No­ for admission into the building. The annual meeting of the Board of tice” was published in the F ederal R eg­ Visitors of the Defense Systems Manage­ Dated October 17,1973. ist e r o f Ju ly 19,1973. ment School will be held in the Com­ I hereby determine that for the rea­ R onald F . S t o w e , sons, stated below, iron and sponge iron mandant’s Conference Room, Building Executive Secretary. powders (excluding alloy powders) from 202, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Novem­ [FR Doc.73-22458 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] Canada are being, or are likely to be, ber 13-14, 1973. Presentation schedule sold at less than fair value within the follow s: Tuesday (N ovem ber 13) 8:25 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY meaning of section 201(a) of the Act (19 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday (Novem­ U.S.C. 160(a)). ber 14) 8:25 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. The agenda Fiscal Service Statement Of Reasons On Which This will include reports on educational pro­ [Dept. Circ. 570, Rev., Supp. iTo. 3] Determination Is Based: gram activities and curriculum changes, OMAHA INDEMNITY CO. The information before the U.S. Cus­ the discussion of educational policies and Surety Company Acceptable on Federal toms Service reveals that the proper basis methods, and a review of pertinent Bonds of comparison is between purchase price aspects of school facilities and plans. The A Certificate of Authority as an ac­ and the adjusted home market price of meetings are open to the public with lim­ ceptable surety on Federal bonds has such or similar merchandise. itations on space available for observers

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29099

thority cancels previous redelegations of ^duirins allocation on a first*come 1 The meeting will be open to the public. Any interested persons may file a written au th ority. first-served basis. Persons desiring to at­ This redelegation of authority is effec­ tend should can th e sch ool (664-1314) statement with the council for its to reserve space as far in advance as consideration. tive on October 19,1973. Statements may be sent to or informa­ possible. M a x w e l l T . L ietjrance, tion requested from Robert Macy, Law Acting State Director. M au r ice W . R o c h e , Enforcement Assistance Administration, Director, Correspondence and U.S. Department of Justice, 633 Indiana [FR Doc.73-22290 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Directives, OASD (Comptroller). Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20530. October 16, 1973. J ac k A . N adol, National Park Service [FR Doc.73-22328 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Advisory Committee Manage­ . OLYMPIA NATIONAL PARK ment Officer, Office of Gen- eralCounsel. Notice of Intention to Extend Concession a d v is o r y g r o u p o n e l e c t r o n Contract [FR Doc.73-22292 Filed 10-l&-73;8:45 am] d e v ic e s , e t a l . Pursuant to the provisions of section Notice of Meetings 5 of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 Stat. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The Department of Defense Advisory 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice is Group on E lectron D evices, and various Bureau of Land Management hereby given that on or before Novem­ working groups th ereof, w ill m eet in ber 19, 1973, the Department of the In­ OREGON; CHIEF, DIVISION OF MANAGE­ terior, through the Director of the Na­ closed sessions at 201 Varick Street, New MENT SERVICES, STATE OFFICE ET AL. York, New Y ork, on dates in dicated tional Park Service, proposes to extend Redelegation of Authority the concession contract with Becker’s below: O ctober 11, 1973. Ocean Resort, Inc., authorizing it to pro­ Working Group on Microwave Devices, Octo­ vide concession facilities and services for ber 17,1973. A. Pursuant to redelegation of author­ the public at Olympic National Park for Working Group on Low Power Devices, Octo­ ity to State Director contained in ber 31,1973. a period of two (2) years from January 1, F ederal R eg ister dated August 10, 1973 1974, through December 31, 1975. Advisory Group on Electron Devices, Novem­ (FR Doc. 73-16605), the Chief, Division ber 1,1973. The foregoing concessioner has per­ of Management Services, State Office, formed its obligations under the expiring The purpose of the DoD Advisory and Chief, Branch of Administrative contract to the satisfaction of the Na­ Group on E lectron D evices is to provide Management,'State Office, are delegated tional Park Service, and therefore, pur­ the Director erf Defense Research and the following procurement authority: suant to the Act cited above, is entitled Engineering and the Military Depart­ 1. Negotiated contracts.—May enter to be given preference in the renewal of ments with advice and recommendations into contracts pursuant to section 302 the contract and in the negotiation of a on the conduct of economical and effec­ (c) (2) of the Federal Property and Ad­ new contract. However, under the Act tive research and developm ent program s ministrative Services Act, regardless of cited above, the Secretary is also re­ in the field of electron devices, e.g., lasers, amount. This authority is to be used for quired to consider and evaluate all pro­ radar tubes, transistors, in frared sensors, rental of equipment and aircraft and for posals received as a result of this notice. etc. The group is also th e veh icle fo r procurement of supplies and services re­ Any proposal to be considered and evalu­ interservice coordination of planned quired for emergency fire suppression ated must be submitted within on or R. & D. efforts. and presuppression, where the order ex­ In accordance with Pub. Law 92-463, before November 19, 1973. ceeds $2,500. Interested parties should contact the section lOd, the D irector o f D efense R e­ 2. Open market purchases.—May enter search and Engineering has determ ined, Chief of Concessions Management, Na­ into contracts pursuant to section 302 tional Park Service, Washington, D.C. on February 28, 1973, th a t th e m eetings (c) (3) of the Federal Property and Ad­ of the Advisory Group are matters which 20240, for information as to the require­ ministrative Services Act, for supplies, ments of the proposed contract. fall within policies analogous to those services, and rental ^of equipment and recognized in section 552(b) of title 5 of aircraft not to exceed $2,500 per trans­ Dated October 12, 1973. the United States Code and th a t the pub­ action; and for construction not to ex­ R u ss e l l S. D ic k e n s o n , lic interest requires such activities to be ceed $2,000 per transaction; provided Director, National Park Service. withheld from disclosure insofar as the that the requirement is not available requirements of subsection (a) (1) and from established sources of supply. [FR Doc.73-22308 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] subsection (b) of section 10, Pub. Law 3. Established sources of supply.— 92-463 are concerned. May procure supplies and services avail­ SEQUOIA AND KINGS CANYON M aur ice W . R o c h e, able from established sources of supply NATIONAL PARKS Director, Correspondence and regardless of amount. 4. Capitalized property.—May enter Notice of Intention to Issue Concession Directives Division, OASD Permit (Comptroller). into contracts, under authority of sub- paragraphs 1, 2, or 3 above, as appropri­ Pursuant to the provisions of section 5, October 16,1973. ate, for purchase of capitalized property. of the Act of October 5, 1956 (79 Stat. [PRDoc.73-22327 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] If the purchase is to be charged to fire 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice is hereby suppression funds, or if the item is not given that on or before November 19, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE included in an approved equipment budg­ 1973, the Department of the Interior, et, prior approval of purchase by the through the Superintendent, Sequoia Law Enforcement Assistance Assistant Director, Administration is re­ and Kings Canyon National Parks, pro­ Administration quired. This authority may be exercised poses to issue a concéssion permit to GUARDS AND INVESTIGATIONS COMMIT­ only in a true emergency situation such Dick R. Wilson authorizing him to con­ TEE OF THE PRIVATE SECURITY AD­ as for immediate use in suppression of duct day use saddle horse operations for VISORY COUNCIL active fires and delivery for use on that the public stable in Grant Grove, Kings fire is attainable. Notice of Meeting Canyon National Park, for a period of 3 B. The (1) District Managers and (2) years from January 1, 1973, th rou gh D e­ Notice is hereby given that the Guards District Chiefs, Division of Administra­ cember 31, 1975. and Investigations Committee of the tion, are authorized to enter into con­ Private Security Advisory Council to the The foregoing concessioner has per­ tracts under the authority of A 1,2, and 3 formed his obligations under a prior per­ Law Enforcement Assistant Administra­ above, excluding capitalized property, as tion will meet on October 25,1973 at the appropriate. mit to the satisfaction of the National New York Hilton at 9:00 a.m. to ap­ The authority granted above may not Park Service and, therefore, pursuant proximately 4:00 p.m. be redelegated. This delegation of au­ to the Act cited above is entitled to be

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29100 NOTICES

given preference in the renewal of the Records shall be kept of all proceed­ Rural Electrification Administration permit and in the negotiation of a new ings of the General Technical Advisory permit. However, under the Act cited COLORADO-UTE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Committee (and shall be available for INC. above, the National Park Service is also public review at the Office of Coal Re­ required to consider and evaluate all search, United States Department of the Final Environmental Statement proposals received as a result of this Interior Building, 18th and E Streets Notice is hereby given that the Rural notice. Any proposal to be considered NW„ Washington, D.C. 20240). Electrification Administration has pre­ and evaluated must be submitted on or before November 19, 1973. Signed at Washington, D.C., on Octo­ pared a F inal E nvironm ental Statement Interested parties should contact the ber 10, 1973. in accordance with section 102(2) (C) of the National Environmental Policy Act Superintendent, Sequoia and-Kings Can­ G eorge F u m ic h , Jr., yon National Parks, Three Rivers, Cali­ of 1969, in connection with a loan to Acting Director, C olorado-U te E lectric Association, Inc. fornia 93271, for information as to the Office of CoaMlesearch. requirements of the proposed permit. Post Office'Box 1149, Montrose, Colorado [PR Doc.73-22343 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] 81401. This loan includes financing for Dated: August 15, 1973. the construction of 6.5 miles of 230 kV transmission line from a point on the J am es W . M ardis, Office of the Secretary Acting Superintendent, Sequoia U.S. Bureau of Reclamation’s Hayden- and Kings Canyon National Parks. JO H N RICCA Archer Line to Steamboat Springs and the 230/69 kV 30/40/50 MVA Steamboat [PR Doc.73-22307 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] Appointee's Statement of Financial Interests Substation in Routt County, Colorado. A ddition al in form ation m ay be secured In accordance with the requirements ' Office of Coal Research on request, subm itted to the Assistant of section 302(b) of Executive Order Administrator-Electric, Rural Electrifi­ ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND PANELS 10647, I am filing the following state­ cation Administration, U.S. Department ment for publication in the F ederal R eg­ Notice of Meeting of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. is t e r : The Final Environmental Statement Notice is hereby given as required by (1) Names of any corporations of m ay be exam ined during regular business the Federal Advisory Committee Act (96 Which I am, or had been within 60 days hours at th e offices o f REA in the South Stat. 770), that a meeting of the General preceding my appointment, on May 4r Agriculture Building, 12th Street and Technical Advisory Committee (GTAC) 1973 as Coordinator, Int’l. Alliances, Independence Avenue SW., Washington, of the Office of Coal Research (OCR) will EPGA an officer or director: D.C., Room 4310, or at the borrower ad­ convene at 9:00 a.m., November 13,1973, None. dress indicated above. at the U.S. Department of the'Interior, F in al R EA action w ith respect to this 18th and E Streets NW., Room 8068, (2) Names of any corporations in matter (including any release of funds) Washington, D.C. which I own, or did own within 60 days may be taken after thirty (30) days, but The Committee is composed of quali­ preceding my appointment, any stocks, only after REA has reached satisfactory bonds, or other financial interests: fied technical representatives from in­ conclusions with respect to its environ­ dustry, labor, and research organizations. Atlantic Richfield mental effects and after procedural re­ Fluor Corp. The following agenda items will be dis­ quirements set forth in the National En­ General Mills vironm ental P olicy A ct o f 1969 have been cussed, and the meeting will be open to General Motors m et. the public: Great Northern Nekoosa Safeway Dated at Washington, D.C., this 15th Convene and Opening Remarks, Secretary Sperry Rand day o f O ctober 1973. of the Interior or representative and intro­ IBM duction of new GTAC members and OCR D avid A. H amil, staff. (3) Names of *my partnership in Administrator, Current Status of Pilot Plant Projects: In­ which I am associated, or had been as­ Rural Electrification Administration. stitute of Gas Technology, Chicago, Illinois, sociated within 60 days preceding my by Dr. Vener of OCR and a repersentative of appointment. [FR Doc.73-22336 Filed 10-18-73; 8:45 am] C F Braun & Co. Consolidation Coal Company, CO Acceptor, None. Soil Conservation Service Rapid City, S. Dak., by Dr. Vener of OCR and (4) Names of any other businesses a representative of C P Braun & Co. which I own, owned within 60 days pre­ FALL CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT, BI—GAS Process, Homer City, Pennsylvania, INDIANA by Dr. Vener of OCR and a representative of ceding my appointment : C P Braun & Co. None. Notice of Availability of Final Multi-Process Plant, Cresap Reactivation, J o h n R ic c a . Environmental Statement Cresap, W. Va., by Chief, Division of Research M a y 4,1973. and Development and a repersentative of Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the The Ralph M. Parsons Co. [PR Doc.73-22291 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] National Environmental Policy Act of SRC Process, Tacoma, Washington, by Dr. 1969, the Soil Conservation Service, Vener of OCR and a representative of The U.S. Department of Agriculture, has Ralph M. Parsons Co. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE prepared a final environmental state­ Rorganization and New Energy Agency, Agricultural Marketing Service ment for the Fall Creek Watershed ERDA, by Acting Director of Office of Coal Project, Warren County, Indiana, USDA- Research. MILK IN SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA- US/USSR MHD Agreement, by Acting Di­ NORTHERN IOWA AND MINNEAPOLIS- SCS-ES-WS-(ADM) -73-52 (F )... rector of Office of Coal Research and Dr. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, MARKETING The environmental statement con­ Jackson. AREAS cerns a plan for conservation land General Discussion. treatment measures, structural meas­ Pending Contract Actions, by Chief, Di­ Determination of Equivalent Prices in Sep­ ures consisting of one multiple purpose vision of Contracts and Administration, and tember 1973 for New York Grade AA reservoir for flood prevention and pub­ Chief, Division of Research and Development. (93-Score) Butter lic recreation with associated recreation Fiscal Year 1974 Budget, by Chief, Divi­ sion of Contracts and Administration. C orrection facilities, and 150 feet of local stream Fiscal Year 1975 Program, by Program In FR Doc. 73-21471, appearing at page bank p rotection using riprap on side Analysis Officer. slope. Planning for Demonstration Plant, by 27945 in the issue for Wednesday, Octo­ The final environmental statement Chief, Division of Research and Development. ber 10,1973, the headings should read as was transmitted to CEQ on October 11» Discussion. set forth above. 1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29101

in the construction of one either approxi­ Copies are available for inspection dur­ a limited number of seats will be avail­ able to the public for these agenda items. mately 265,000 deadweight tons or alter­ ing regular working hours at the follow- natively approximately 425,000 dead­ ing locations i To the extent time permits, members of the public may present oral statements weight tons new tank vessel for use in «toil Conservation Service, USDA, South Agri­ to the subgroup. Interested persons are the foreign commerce of the United culture Building, Room 5227, 14th and In ­ States. dependence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. also invited to file written statements Interested persons may inspect this o a o ä O. w ith th e subgroup. Soil Conservation Service, USDA, Atkinson With respect to agenda item 4, “Ex­ application in the Office of the Secre­ Sauare-West, Suite 2200, 5610 Crawfords- ecutive session,” the Assistant Secretary tary, Room 3099B, Maritime Adminis­ ^fie Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46224. of Commerce for Administration, on tration, Department of Commerce, Four­ Copies are available for purchase from August 9, 1973, determined, pursuant to teenth and E Streets NW., Washington, the National T ech n ical In form ation section 10(d) of Public Law 92-463, that D.C. 20230. Service, U.S. D epartm ent o f Com m erce, this agenda item should be exempt from Dated October 16,1973. Springfield, Virginia 22151. Please order the provisions of sections 10(a) (1) and (a) (3), relating to open meetings and By order of the Maritime Subsidy by name and number of statement. The Board, Maritime Administration. estimated cost is $4.30. •public participation therein, because the meeting will be concerned with matters Jam es D a w s o n , (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ S. Jr., gram No. 10.904, National Archives Reference listed in 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(1). S ecreta ry. Services.) Further information may be obtained [FR Doc.73-22381 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] from Frederick Van Veen, Chairman of Dated October 12,1973. the subgroup, Teredyne, Inc., 183 Essex W il l ia m B . D a v e y , St., Boston, Mass. 02111 (A/C 617- NORTHERN SUN SHIPPING CO., INC. Acting Deputy Administrator for 482-2700). Application for Construction-Differential Water Resources, Soil Con­ Minutes of those portions of the meet­ Subsidy servation Service. ing which are open to the public will be Notice is hereby given that Northern [FB Doc.73-22383 Filed 10-18-73; 8:45 am] available November 29, 1973 upon writ­ ten request addressed to: Central Refer­ Sun Shipping Co., Inc. has filed an appli­ ence and Records Inspection Facility, cation dated September 28, 1973, pur­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Lf.S. Department of Commerce, Wash­ suant to Title V of the Merchant Marine Domestic and International Business ington, D.C. 20230. Act, 1936, as amended, for a construc­ Administration tion-differential subsidy to aid in the Dated October 15, 1973. construction of one approximately 129,- SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING AND S t e v e n L azarus, 000 D W T new tanker fo r Use in th e fo r ­ TEST EQUIPMENT TECHNICAL ADVI­ Deputy Assistant Secretary for eign commerce of the United States. SORY COMMITTEE East-West Trade, U.S. De­ Any interested parties may inspect Notice of Meeting partment of Commerêe. this application in the Office of the Sec­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ [FR Doc.73-22333 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] retary, Room 3099B, Maritime Adminis­ eral Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. tration, Department of Commerce, 14th 92-463), notice is hereby given that a and E Streets NW., Washington, D.C. meeting of the Test Equipment Sub­ Maritime Administration 20230. group o f the S em iconductor M anufactur­ EXXON CORP. Dated October 11,1973. ing and Test Equipment Technical Ad­ Application for Construction-Differential By order of the Maritime Subsidy visory Committee w ill be h eld Tuesday, Subsidy October 30, 1973, at 9:00 a.m. at the Board, Maritime Administration. Notice is hereby given that Exxon Rodeway Inn, 5615 Cumberland Road, J am es S. D a w s o n , Jr., Chicago, Illinois. Corporation has filed an application on S ecreta ry. Members advise the Office of Export October 2, 1973, pursuant to Title V of Control, Bureau of East-West Trade, the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as [FR Doc.73-22380 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] with respect to questions involving tech­ amended, for a construction-differential nical matters, worldwide availability and subsidy to aid in the construction of National Oceanographic and Atmospheric actual utilization o f produ ction and tech ­ three approximately 37,000 DWT new Administration nology, and licensing procedures which product carriers for use in the foreign SEA GRANT ADVISORY PANEL may affect the level of export controls commerce of the United States. Any interested parties may inspect Notice of Public Meeting applicable to sem iconductor m an u factu r­ this application in the Office of the Sec­ ing and test equipm ent, including tech n i­ retary, Room 3099B, Maritime Adminis­ Pursuant to section 10(a) (2) of Pub. L. cal data related thereto, and including tration, Department of Commerce, 14th 92-463, notice is hereby given of the meeting of the Sea Grant Advisory Panel those whose export is su b ject to m ulti­ and E Streets NW., Washington, D.C. 20230. on Wednesday and Thursday, October 24 lateral (COCÔM) con trols. and 25,1973. The meeting will commence Agenda items are as follows: Dated October 11,1973. at 8:30 a.m.' on October 24 and at 9:00 1' Approval of minutes o f September 11 So Ordered by The Maritime Subsidy a.m. 6n October 25, at Regents Confer­ subgroup meeting. Board, Maritime Administration. ence Room, 150 University Hall, 2200 2. Presentation of papers or comemnts by University Avenue, Berkeley, California. public. J am es S. D a w s o n , Jr., S ecreta ry. The items for discussion at the meeting 3. Discussion of export controls on: will include the following: a. Digital IC test equipment. [FR Doc.73-22379 Filed 10-18-73; 8:45 am] b. Linear IC test equipment. O c to b e r 24 c. Discrete semiconductor test equipment. 8:3 0 a.m ____ Convene—Introductory re­ 4. Executive session: MOBIL OIL CORP. a. Continuation of discussion of export marks. controls on: Application for Construction-Differential 8:30 a.m.- A.Review of Grant Proposals. (1) Digital IC test equipment. Subsidy 12:00 n. 1. University of South­ (2) Linear IC test equipment. ern California. (3) Discrete semiconductor test equip­ Notice is hereby given that Mobil Oil 2. University of New ment. Corporation filed with the Maritime Sub­ York/Comell. b. Discussion of future assignments. sidy Board on October 15,1973, pursuant 3. University of Florida. 5. Adjournment. 4. University of North to Title V of the Merchant Marine Act, Carolina. The public will be permitted to attend 1936, as amended, an application for 5. University of Washing­ the discussion of agenda items 1-3, and construction-differential subsidy to aid ton.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29102 NOTICES

LUNCH local governments in safeguarding the after November 1, 1973. Fees cover con­ 1:00 p .m .- A. Review of Grant Proposals confidentiality of automated data and ference lunches and the conference sum­ 5:00 p.m . (continued). th e security o f com puter system s; mary publication. 6. California State Uni­ b. Communicate this information . to 2. All interested parties are invited to versity, Humboldt. groups in the private and public sectors provide to th e N ational Bureau o f Stand­ 7. University of Alaska. in order to orient and mobilize efforts ards any in form ation and comments 8. Virginia Institute of that can respond to the identified needs Marine Sciences. which are relevant to the consideration B. Review of Actions Taken by and problems; of governmental needs, problems and im­ the Office o f Sea Grant in c. Establish a foundation for a second provements in the area of computer se­ Response to Former Panel conference on March 4-5, 1974, at which curity. It is intended that this informa­ Recommendations. the computer industry and other inter­ tion will be used in assessing needs and 1. Survey of all Sources ested groups will have an opportunity to possible courses of action. Commentaries of Funds for Marine present proposed solutions and ap­ cou ld include, but need n ot be limited Science for Each proaches for meeting the needs previous­ t o : Grantee. ly identified. These approaches may in­ 2. Various Status Reports a. Identification and descriptions of (Hawaii Marine clude new and improved technological governmental automated information Options Program, safeguards embodied in computer hard­ systems in which there are significant Ocean Law Activi­ ware and software and other remedial requirem ents fo r safeguarding personal, ties) . measures of a regulatory or adminis­ confidential or important data; 8. Desirability of Review trative nature. b. D escriptions o f im portant problems of Sea Grant by Na­ The conference addresses a major being encountered in providing desired tional Academy of problem that is common to Federal, state levèls o f protection , including short­ Sciences and Na­ and local governments. While encour­ comings in the technological, regulatory, tional Academy of Engineering. aging free access to information con­ and oth er m easures th at are currently 4. Study of International cerning the public’s business, managers available; Marine Technology of government programs must also as­ c. Suggestions fo r overcom ing general­ Transfer (technology sure that a citizen’s privacy is propely ized or unique problems and shortcom­ enhancement pro­ observed, and that confidential and other ings associated with existing protective grams in five foreign important data are effectively protected m easures; countries). against loss or misuse. These responsibili­ d. General assessments and data re­ October'25 ties are not new but have been high­ la tin g to th e need fo r and costs associ­ 9 :0 0 a.m_ Convene. lighted by the extensive use of computers ated with developmental efforts to im­ 9:00 a.m.- U. Presentation by University which greatly enlarge a government’s prove safeguards em bodied in computer 12:00 n. of California Sea Grant Re­ capability for processing data. A direct hardware and software. view Committee: An over­ result of the use of this modem tech­ Information and comments should be view of its Sea Grant Pro­ nology has been to generate widespread submitted to the Director, Institute for gram, commitments and public concern over the confidentiality Computer Sciences and Technology, Na­ ambitions. of personal information contained in tional Bureau of Standards, Washington, LUNCH these computer systems and a growing D.C. 20234, by D ecem ber 19, 1973. awareness of the unfortunate conse­ 2 :0 0 p .m .- D. Unfinished items remain­ Dated October 15,1973. Close. ing from sessions A. and quences that can result from the failure B. to protect sensitive and other program R ichard W . R oberts, data from the hazards of accidents, dis­ Director. The meeting will be open to the public asters, and Unauthorized access. [FR Doc.73-22342 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] during session C. The meeting will be The conference will focus on the needs closed to the public for sessions A, B, and and problems encountered by govern­ D, during which sessions the discussions ment agencies in meeting their computer DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, will be concerned with matters listed in security responsibilities. Primary em­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE 5 U.S.C. 552(b) (4) and (5), and has phasis will be placed on the issues and National Institutes of Health been , closed to the public as authorized requirements related to safeguarding in­ by Section 10(d) of Pub. L. 92-463 by a dividual privacy, controlling accessibility NATIONAL HEART AND LUNG INSTITUTE determination of the Assistant Secretary to computer systems and data, providing Notice of Workshop of Commerce for Administration dated for the physical security of computer September 26,1973. systems and assessing the risks, benefits T h e N ational H eart and Lung Institute wishes to announce a Workshop on Dated October 15,1973. and costs of security protection. Both conferences will be attended by Left Ventricular Assist Pump, on Octo­ T . P. G l e ite r , senior management and technical per­ ber 28, 1973, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m., Assistant Administrator sonnel from Federal, State, and local N ation al Institutes o f H ealth, Bethesda, fo r A dm inistration. governments, the computer industry, M aryland, B uilding 31, Conference Room [FR Doc.73-22419 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] professional associations, academia and 8. The agenda will include review of the public interest organizations. current animal and laboratory data on The interaction of these groups is ex­ left ventricular assist pumps and review National Bureau of Standards pected to increase the level of awareness PRIVACY AND SECURITY IN COMPUTER and understanding of an important of nonmedical issues that must be ad­ SYSTEMS governmental need and to stimulate pro­ dressed prior to clinical application. Notice of Governmental Conference and ductive efforts to satisfy it. Attendance by the public will be limited Solicitation of Comments Interested persons are invited to at­ to space available. tend these conferences. Brochures pro­ 1. Notice is hereby given of a govern­ For further information, Dr. Ruth J. viding more detailed information about Negyeli, NNLI, Building 31, Room 5A27, mental conference on Privacy and Secu­ the conference program and administra­ rity in Computer Systems to be held at tive arrangements can be obtained from phone 496-63$ 1, may be contacted. the National Bureau of Standards, Gaith­ the NBS Conference Office on Computer Dated October 12,1973. ersburg, Maryland, on November 19-20, Security, A209 Administration Building, R obert S. S tone, 1973. The purposes of the conference are National Bureau of Standards, Wash­ t o : D irector, N ational Institutes ington, D.C. 20234. Telephone 301-921T o f Health. a. Identify and describe needs and 3195. Conference registration fees are $20 issues that confront Federal, State, and if postmarked by November 1, 1973; $30 [FR Doc.73-22324 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 «m|

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29103

Office of the Secretary (4 ) Office of Public Affairs.— T h e O f­ elementary and secondary schools; for fice of Public Affairs formulates press negotiating appropriate corrective ac­ OFFICE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS information and publication policies, tion on the part of school boards and/or Statem ent of Organization, Functions, and provides liaison with the news media, administrators; for investigating com­ Delegations of Authority; Amendment and advises the Director and other staff plaints of alleged discrimination and/or The Statement of Organization, Func­ members on information matters re­ desegregation of facilities; for preparing tions, and Delegations of Authority of lating to public understanding and sup­ recommendations for sanctions as neces­ the Office for Civil Rights (35 FR 10927) port of the Office. It coordinates replies sary; and for working with the General is hereby amended to include reference to public inquiries and maintains a clear­ Counsel in the preparation of legal ac­ to Titles VII and IX of the Education inghouse ol information and materials tion when such a ction becom es necessary. Amendments of 1972 and to reflect a new for dissemination. (9 ) Higher Education Division.— T he organizational structure as follows: (5 ) Assistant Director {Policy, Plan­ Director, Higher Education Division is S ec. 1D.0Q M ission.—The Office for ning and Program Development) . — T he responsible fo r enforcing the provisions Civil Rights administers the Depart­ Assistant Director (Poliey, Planning and of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of ment’s responsibilities under Title VI of Program Development) is responsible for 1964, Executive Order 11246, and Title the Civil Rights Act 1964 <42 tr.S.C. the coordination of overall policy devel­ I X o f th e E ducation A m endm ents o f 1972, 2000(d) et seq.) > Parts n and m of opment and dissemination. He advises affecting institutions of higher educa­ Executive Order 11246, as amended, sec­ and assists the operating Divisions and tion, and the antisex discrimination pro­ tions 799A and 645 o f the Comprehensive the Regional Civil Rights Offices in de­ visions of tile Comprehensive Health Health Manpower and Nurse Training termining workload priorities, the devel­ Manpower and Nurse Training Acts of Acts ol 1971, and Titles VII and IX of opment of long range planning, and the 1971 (sections 799A and 845 respec­ the Education Amendments of 1972. determination of program requirements. tively) . Responsibilities include conduct­ He also performs research into new pol­ ing compliance reviews of colleges and Se c . ID. 10 Organization.—The Office icy areas of concern to the Office, eval­ universities; negotiating appropriate for Civil Rights is under the supervision uates work performance, and supervises of the Director, Office for Civil Rights, corrective action; investigation of in­ tiie development of new policy initiatives. dividual complaints of discrimination ; who reports directly to the Secretary. He also serves as Special Assistant to the (6 ) Assistant Dirctor (Administration the clearing of Health Manpower and Secretary for Civil Rights. The Office for and Management).—The Assistant Di­ Nurse Training grants; preparing rec­ rector (Administration and Manage­ ommendations for sanctions as neces­ Civil Rights consists o f: ment) is responsible for all management sary; and for working with the General Office ol the Director: support activities, including financial Counsel in the preparation of legal ac­ Director management, budget formulation and tion when such action becomes necessary. Deputy Director Office o f PoHcy Communication execution, personnel, training, manage­ (10) Health and Social Services Divi­ Office of Public Affairs ment and organizational analysis, con­ sion ,.—The Director, Health and Social Assistant Director (Policy, Planning and trol of correspondence and records, sup­ Services Division, Is responsible for en­ Program Development) ply and logistics, contract control and forcing the provisions of Title VT of the Assistant Director (Administration and negotiations, management of all ADP Civil Rights Aet of 1964 as they apply Management) and data processing systems, and coordi­ to all recipients of health and: social serv­ Contract Compliance Division nation of technical and statistical sup­ ice programs of the Department; for Elementary and Secondary Education Divi­ sion port activities. conducting compliance reviews of agen­ Higher Education Division (7 ) Contract Compliance Division.— cies and facilities to evaluate treatment, Health and Social Services Division The Director, Contract Compliance Divi­ care and services provided to patients sion, is responsible for enforcing the pro­ and beneficiaries; for negotiating ap­ Se c . 1D.29 Functions— (1 ) D irector.— visions of Executive Order 11246, as propriate corrective action on the part The Director is responsible for the over­ amended, involving construction projects of hospital administrators, welfare ad­ all direction of the Office and for the funded by HEW in the health, education ministrators, and other concerned offi­ implementation of its responsibilities. and social service areas as well as various cials; for the investigation of individual He authorizes and directs compliance other contractors (excluding institutions complaints of discrimination, for pre­ reviews, investigations, negotiations, and of higher education) ; for conducting paring recommendations for sanctions referral of cases to the HEW General compliance reviews of contractors’ and as necessary; and for working with the Counsel or the Department o f Justice for subcontractors’ facilities to evaluate General Counsel in the preparation of administrative or judicial enforcement their employment policies and practices; legal action when such action becomes proceedings when appropriate. In his for negotiating appropriate corrective necessary. capacity as Special Assistant to the Sec­ action on the part of these contractors; Dated October 15,1973. retary for Civil Rights, he acts as a single for investigating individual complaints point of coordination and contact for all of alleged discrimination in employment C aspar W . W einberg er, of the Department’s civil rights activi­ filed against contractors; for preparing S ecreta ry. ties. recommendations for sanctions, as neces­ [PR Doc.73-22330 Piled 10-13-73;8:46 am ] (2) Deputy Director.—The Deputy Di­ sary ; and for otherwise coordinating with rector is the principal assistant to the all organizations responsible for the edu­ Director. He acts for the Director in his cation, training, referral, and recruit­ OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY absence and serves as principal liaison ment of manpower to assure that minor­ FOR ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGE­ for relationships and transactions with ity persons have fun and open oppor­ MENT other governmental and non-govem- tunity for training and employment. Statement of Organization, Functions, and mental agencies and individuals. (8 ) Elementary and Secondary Edu­ Delegations of Authority (3) Office of Policy Communication.— cation Division.—The Director, Elemen­ Section 1T40.10 of the Statement of The Office of Policy Communication pro­ tary and Secondary Education Division, Organization, Functions, and Delegations vides inform ation on O ffice p olicies and is responsible for enforcing the provi­ of Authority for the Department of operations to Members of Congress, its sions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act Health, Education, and Welfare, Office committees and staff members. It co­ of 1964 and Titles VII and IX of the Ed­ of the Secretary, Office of the Assistant ordinates, monitors, and reports on ucation Amendments of 1972 affecting Secretary for Administration and Man­ legislative actions and provides liaison elementary and secondary schools; con­ agement has been amended to delete with State and lo ca l governm ent as well ducting compliance reviews of facilities “Validation” from the title “Division of as special interest and community and faculties to evaluate attendance and Management Improvement Validation.” groups, in addition to preparing testi­ The revised Section reads as follows : em ploym ent p ractices ; fo r assuring com ­ S ec. 1T40.10 Organization. The Office mony and other materials requested by pliance with provisions of all legislation of Management P la n n in g and Technol­ Legislative Branch of Government, involving desegregation assistance to ogy consists of the following components;

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202—p t. I----- 6 29104 NOTICES

Office o f the Director. This disaster has been designated as Tower at Ross Field Airport, Benton Office of Management Planning: Division of FDAA-404-DR. Harbor, Michigan will be commissioned Program Management Analysis; Division of Organizational Analysis; Division of Man­ Dated October 13, 1973. as an FAA facility. This information agement Improvement; Division of Man­ will be reflected in the FAA Organization agement Policy and Directives. W il l ia m E . C r o c k e tt, Statement the next time it is issued. Office of Management Technology: Division Acting Administrator, Federal Communications to the tower should be of Management Information Systems; Divi­ Disaster Assistance Administration. as follows: sion of Management Sciences; Division of (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Federal Aviation Administration, Airport ADP and Telecommunications Resources. Program No. 50.002, Disaster Assistance.) Management Control Staff. Traffic Control Tower, Ross Field Airport, [FR Doc.73-22351 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Benton Harbor, Michigan 48906. Dated October 4, 1973. Issued in Des Plaines, HI., on October 2, T h o m as S . M cP e e , DEPARTMENT OF 1973. Deputy Assistant Secretary for TRANSPORTATION J o h n M . C y r o c k i, Management Planning and Director, Great Lakes Region. Technology. Federal Aviation Administration [FR Doc.73-22373 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] [FR, Doc.73-22331 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] AIRPORT TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER, TOMPKINS COUNTY AIRPORT, ITHACA, National Highway Traffic Safety DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND N.Y. Administration URBAN DEVELOPMENT Notice of Commissioning DEFECTS INVESTIGATIONS Federal Disaster Assistance Notice is hereby given that an Airport Public Proceeding: Cadillac Pitman Arms Administration Traffic Control Tower will be commis­ [Docket No. NFD-130] sioned at Tompkins County Airport, Pursuant to section 113 of the National Ithaca, N.Y., on or about October 15, Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act of OKLAHOMA 1973. It will improve the operational 1966 (15 U.S.C. 1381 et seq., 1402), the Notice of Major Disaster and Related flow and safety of terminal traffic con­ Associate Administrator, Motor Vehicle Determinations sisting predominantly of general avia­ Programs, has made an Initial deter­ tion aircraft. Communications to thè mination that a defect relating to motor Pursuant to the authority vested in vehicle safety exists with respect to fail­ the Secretary of Housing and Urban De­ Airport Traffic Control Tower should be addressed as follows: ures of pitman arms in 1959 and 1960 velopment by the President under Exec­ Cadillacs because such failures result utive Order 11725 of June 27, 1973; and Airport Traffic Control Tower, Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Ad­ in the loss of steering control. delegated to me by the Secretary under A public proceeding will be held at 10 Department of Housing and Urban De­ ministration, Tompkins County Airport, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. a.m . on O ctober 24, 1973, in R oom 6332, velopment Delegation of Authority, Department of Transportation, 400 Docket No. D-73-238; and by virtue of (Sec. 313(a), 72 Stat. 752; (40 Ù.S.C. 1354)). Seventh Street SW., Washington, D.C. the Act of December 31, 1970, entitled Issued in New Y ork, N .Y., o n O ctober 1, 20590, at which General Motors will be “Disaster Relief Act of 1970” (84 Stat. 1973. afforded an opportunity to present its 1744), as amended by Pub. L. 92-209 (85 R obert H . S t a n t o n , views and evidence to establish that (he Stat. 742); notice is hereby given that Director, Eastern Region. alleged defect does not exist or does not on October 13, 1973, the President de­ [FR Doc.73—22371 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] affect motor vehicle safety. Interested clared a major disaster as follows: persons are invited to participate I have determined that the damage in through written or oral presentations. A certain areas of the State of Oklahoma re­ AIRPORT TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER AT transcript will be kept and exhibits may sulting from severe storms and flooding, be­ HAGERSTOWN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, be accepted. There will be no cross ex­ ginning about October 10, 1973, is of suffi­ HAGERSTOWN, MD. cient severity and magnitude to warrant a amination of witnesses. major disaster declaration under Pub. L. 91— Notice of Commissioning The Agency’s investigative file on the 606. I therefore declare that such a major 1959-1960 Cadillac pitman arm is avail­ disaster exists in the State of Oklahoma. You Notice is hereby given that an Air­ able for public inspection during regular are to determine the specific areas within the port Traffic Control Tower will be com­ working hours in the Technical Refer­ State eligible for Federal assistance under missioned at Hagerstown Municipal Air­ ence Division, Room 5108, 400 Seventh this declaration. port, Hagerstown, Md., on or about Street SW., Washington, D.C. 20590. (Sec. 113, Pub. L. 89-563, 80 Stat. 718, (15 Notice is hereby given that pursuant October 15, 1973. It will improve the op­ erational flow and safety of terminal U.S.C. 1402), delegation of authority at 49 to the authority vested in the Secretary CFR 1.51.) traffic consisting predominantly of gen­ of Housing and Urban Development eral aviation aircraft. Communications to Issued on October 17,1973. under Executive Order 11725, and dele­ the Airport Traffic Control Tower should Ja m es B . G regory, gated to me by the Secretary under De­ be addressed as follows: Administrator. partment of Housing and Urban De­ Airport Traffic Control Tower, Department of [FR Doc.73-22481 Filed 10-18-73;9:46 am] velopment Delegation of Authority, Transportation, Federal Aviation Admin­ Docket No. D-73-238, to administer the istration, Hagerstown Municipal Airport, ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Disaster Relief Act of 1970 (Pub. L. 91- P.O. Box 289, Hagerstown, Md. 21740. 606, as amended), I hereby appoint Mr. (Sec. 313(a), 72 Stat. 752; (40 TJ.S.C. 1354)) ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR Joe D. Winkle, HUD Region 6, to act SAFEGUARDS’ SUBCOMMITTEE ON Issued in New York, N.Y., on October 1, BROWN'S FERRY NUCLEAR PLANT, as the Federal Coordinating Officer to 1973. UNITS 2 AND 3 perform the duties specified by section R obert H . S t a n t o n , Notice of Rescheduling of Meeting 201 of that Act for this disaster. Director, Eastern Region. O ctober 17, 1973. I do hereby determine the following [FR Doc.73-22372 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] areas in the State of Oklahoma to have The meeting of the Advisory Commit­ tee on Reactor Safeguards’ Subcommit­ been adversely affected by this declared tee on Brown’s Ferry Nuclear Plant, major disaster: FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER AT BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Units 2 and 3, notice of which was pub­ T h e C ounties o f: lished in the F ederal R egister on Octo­ Notice of Commissioning Garfield Kingfisher ber 5,1973, page 27638 (Vol. 38, No. 193), Grant Noble Notice is hereby given that on Octo­ has been rescheduled for November 30, Kay ber 19, 1973 the Airport Traffic Control 1973, instead of October 23, 1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29105

AU other aspects of the notice pub­ Plants,” describes an acceptable proce­ Power Plant Containment Structures. lished on October 5, 1973, remain the dure for defining the ground design re­ Quality Assurance Requirements for In­ sponse spectra corresponding to the stallation, Inspection, and Testing erf Me­ same, including the determination to chanical Equipment and Systems. close portions of the meetings, with the maximum horizontal ground accelera­ Quality Assurance Requirements for In­ exception that the date for availability of tion during the Safe Shutdown Earth­ stallation, Inspection, and Testing of Struc­ minutes w ill be January 29,1974, instead quake. Regulatory Guide 1.61, “Damping tural Concrete and Structural Steel. of December 24, 1973. Inquiry regarding Values for Seismic Design of Nuclear Fracture Toughness Requirements for Ves­ schedule or cancellation may be made on Power Plants,’* delineates acceptable sels Under Overstress Conditions. November 28, 1973. Written statements damping values to be used in the elastic Applicability of Nickel-base Alloys and modal dynamic seismic analysis of Seis­ High Alloy Steels. by the public will be accepted through Material Limitations for Component November 22, 1973. mic Category I Structures, systems, and Supports. components. J o h n C . R y a n , Protection Against Postulated Events and Regulatory Guides are available for Accidents Outside of Containment. Advisory Committee inspection at the Commission’s Public Management Officer. Design Basis for Tornadoes for Nuclear Document Room, 1717 H Street NW„ Power Plants. (PR Doc.73-22454 Piled 10—18-73; 8:45 am] Washington, D.C. Comments and sug­ Requirements for Auditing of Quality As­ gestions in connection with improve­ surance Programs for Nuclear Power Plants. ments in the guides are encouraged and Preoperational and Initial Startup Test GENERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE should be sent to the Secretary of the Programs for Water-Cooled Power Reactors. RESEARCH SUBCOMMITTEE Assumptions used fear Evaluating the Po­ Commission, U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ tential Radiological Consequences of a Boil­ Notice o f Meeting mission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Atten­ ing Water Reactor Gas Holdnp Tank Failure. tion: Chief, Public Proceedings Staff. O ctober 17, 1973. Quality Assurance Requirements for Pro­ Requests for single copies of issued curement of Equipment, Materials, and In accordance with the purposes of guides or for placement on an automatic Services. Section 26 of the Atomic Energy Act, the distribution list for single copies of fu­ Quality Assurance Requirements for Lift­ Research Subcommittee of the General ture guides should be made in writing ing Equipment. Advisory Committee will hold a meeting to the Director of Regulatory Standards, Maintenance and Testing of Batteries. on October 25 and 26,1973, in Room 1146 Qualification of Class I Electrical Equip­ U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Wash­ m ent. at 1717 H Street NW„ Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. 20545. Telephone requests 20545. Type Tests for Class 1 Cables and Connec­ cannot be accommodated. Regulatory tions Installed Inside the Containment. The Subcommittee will meet with the Guides are not copyrighted and Commis­ Seismic Qualification of Class I Electric directors of the Atomic Energy Commis­ Equipment. sion’s Argonne National Laboratory, sion approval is not required to repro­ Fracture Toughness Requirements for Ma­ Brookhaven National Laboratory, and du ce them . terials for Class 2 and 3 Components. the National Accelerator Laboratory, and Other Division 1 Regulatory Guides Maintenance of Water Purity in PWR Sec­ in executive session, to com m ence form u ­ ondary Systems. currently being developed include the Plastic Piping Material Properties. lating preliminary recommendations to follow in g : Concrete Radiation Shields for Nuclear the fun Committee on the AEC long- Power Plants. range basic research program . Availability of Electric Power Sources. Requirements for Instrumentation to Main Steam Line Sealing System Design I have determined, in accordance with Assess Nuclear Power Plant Conditions Dttr- Guidelines for Boiling Water Reactors. subsection 10(d) of Pub. L. 92-463, that ing and Following an Accident for Water- (5 U.S.C. 552(a).) the meeting win con sist o f exchanges o f Cooled Reactors. opinions and views, the discussion of Shared Emergency and Shutdown Power Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 19th day which, if written, w ould fa ll w ithin ex ­ Systems at Multi-Unit Sites. of October 1973. emption (5) of 5 U.S.C. 552(b). Physical Independence of Safety Related Electric Systems. For the Atomic Energy Commission. It is essential to close the meeting to Isolating Low Pressure Systems Connected L ester R ogers, protect the free interchange of internal to the Reactor Coolant Pressure Boundary. Director of Regulatory Standards. views and to avoid undue interference Assumptions for Evaluating a Control Rod with agency and C om m ittee operation. Ejection Accident for Pressurized Water [FR Doe.73-22306 FUed 10-18-73;8;45 am} Reactors. J o h n C . R y a n , Assumptions for Evaluating a Control Rod Advisory Committee Drop Accident for Boiling Water Reactors. [Docket Noe. 50-275, 50-323] Management O fficer. Requirements for Collection, Storage, and Maintenance of Quality Assurance Records PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. [PR Doc.73-22453 Filed 10-18-73;8'45 am] for Nuclear Power Plants. Notice of Receipt of Application for Facility Requirements for Assessing Ability of Ma­ Operating Licenses; Consideration of Is­ terial Underneath Nuclear Power Plant suance of Facility Operating Licenses REGULATORY GUIDES Foundations to Withstand Safe Shutdown and Opportunity for Hearing Earthquake. Notice of Issuance and Availability Design Phase Quality Assurance Require- Notice is hereby given that the Atomic The Atomic Energy Commission hai meats for Nuclear Power Plants. Energy Commission (the Commission) issued two new guides in its Regulators Qualification Tests of Electric Valve Oper­ has received an application for facility Guide series. 'R iis series has been devel­ ators for Use in Nuclear Power Plants. operating licenses from Pacific Gas and Fire Protection Criteria for Nuclear Power Electric Company (the applicant) which oped to describe and m ake available t< Plants. dW) public methods acceptable to th< Protective Coatings for Nuclear Reactor would authorize the applicant to possess, AEC Regulatory staff of implementing Containment Facilities. use, and operate the Diablo Canyon Nu­ specific parts o f the Com m ission's regu­ Additional Material for Bolting. clear Power Plant, Units 1 and .2, two lations and, in some cases, to delineate Inservice Surveillance of Grouted Pre­ pressurized water nuclear reactors (the echmques used by the staff in evaluat­ stressing Tendons. Seismic Input Motion to Uncoupled Struc­ facilities), located on the applicant’s site ing specific problems or postulated acci­ tural Model. in San Luis Obispo County, California. dents and to provide guidance to appli­ Primary Reactor Containment (Concrete) Units 1 and 2 are designed to operate at cants concerning certain of the informa- Design and Analysis. ion needed by the staff in its review oi Preservice Testing of In-Situ Components. steady-state power levels of 3338 and PPiications for permits and licenses. Installation of Over-Pressure Devices. 3411 megawatts thermal, respectively. Nondestructive Examination of Tubular The Commission will consider the issu­ nD^ e new guides are in Division 1. Products. ^eac^°r Guides.” Regulatory Category I Structural Foundations. ance of facility operating licenses to Pa­ j1'6?’ “Des*g*V Response Spectra Manual Initiation of Protective Actions. cific Gas and Electric Company which beismic Design of Nuclear Powei Electric Penetration Assemblies in Nuclear would authorize the applicant to possess,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29106 NOTICES use, and operate the Diablo Canyon Nu­ cordance with the provisions of 10 CFR May 1973, is available at the above loca­ clear Power Plant, Units 1 and 2, in ac­ 2.714. As required by 10 CFR 2.714, a tions. As they become available, the fol­ cordance with the provisions of the li­ petition for leave to intervene shall set lowing documents may be inspected at censes and the technical specifications forth the interest of the petitioner in the the above locations: (1) the Safety Eval­ appended thereto, upon the completion of proceeding, how that interest may be uation Report prepared by the Director­ a favorable safety evaluation of the ap­ affected by the results of the proceeding, ate of Licensing; (2) the report of the plication by the Commission’s Director­ and any other contentions of the peti­ Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ ate of Licensing, the completion of the tioner including the facts and reasons guards on the application for facility environmental review required by the why he should be permitted to intervene, operating licenses; (3) the proposed fa­ Commission’s regulations in 10 CFR Part with particular reference to the following cility operating licenses; and (4) the 50, Appendix D, the receipt of a report on factors: (1) The nature of the petition­ technical specifications, which will be the applicant’s application for facility er’s right under the Act to be made a attached to the proposed facility operat­ operating licenses by the Advisory Com­ party to the proceeding; (2) the nature ing licenses. mittee on Reactor Safeguards, and a and extent of the petitioner’s property, Copies of items (1), (2), (3), and (4), finding by the Commission that the ap­ financial, or other interest in the pro­ when available, may be obtained by re­ plication : for the facility licenses, as ceeding; and (3) the possible effect of quest to the Deputy Director for Reactor amended, complies with the require­ any order which may be entered in the Projects, Directorate of Licensing, U.S. ments of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, proceeding on the petitioner’s interest. Atomic.Energy Commission, Washington, as amended (A ct), and the Commission’s Any such petition shall be accompanied D.C. 20545. regulations in 10 CFR Ch. 1. Construc­ by a supporting affidavit identifying the specific aspect or aspects of the subject Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day tion of the facilities was authorized by of October 1973, Construction Permits Nos. CPPR-39 and matter of the proceeding as to which CPPR-69, issued by the Commission on the petitioner wishes to intervene and For the Atomic Energy Commission. April 23, 1968 and December 9, 1970, re­ setting forth with particularity both the -facts pertaining to his interest and the K arl R . G oller, spectively. Construction of Unit 1 is an­ Chief, Pressurized Water Reac­ basis for his contentions with regard to ticipated to be completed by August 1, tors Branch No. 3, Directorate each aspect on which he desires to inter­ 1974, and Unit 2 by August 1,1975. o f L icensing. vene. A petition that sets forth conten­ Prior to issuance of any operating li­ tions relating only to matters outside the [FR Doc.73-22195 FUed 10-13-73; 8:45 am] censes, the Commission will inspect each facility to determine whether it has been jurisdiction of the Commission will be denied. constructed in accordance with the ap­ [Docket Nos. 50-434 and 50-435] A request for a hearing or a petition plication, as amended, and the provisions for leave to intervene must be filed with of the above noted Construction Permits. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER the Office of the Secretary of the Com­ In addition, the licenses will not be issued CO. mission, United States Atomic Energy until the Commission has made the find­ Notice of Receipt of Application for Con­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, At­ ings reflecting its review of the applica­ struction Permits and Facility Licenses tention: Chief, Public Proceedings Staff, tion under the Act, which will be set and Availability of Applicant’s Environ­ or may be delivered to the Commission’s forth in the proposed licenses, and has mental Report; Time for Submission of concluded that the issuance of the li­ Public Document Room,c 1717 H Street Views on Antitrust Matter NW., Washington, D.C., on or before censes will not be inimical to the com­ November 19,1973. A copy of the petition The Virginia Electric and Power Com­ mon defense and security or to the health and/or request should also be sent to the pany (the applicant), pursuant to Sec­ and safety of the public. Upon issuance of Chief Hearing Counsel, Office of the Gen­ tion 103 of the Atomic Energy Act of each license, the applicant will be re­ eral Counsel, U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ 1954, as amended, has filed an applica­ quired to execute an indemnity agree­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20545, and to tion, which was docketed September 14, ment as required by section 170 of the Philip A. Crane, Jr., Esquire, Pacific Gas 1973, for authorization to construct and Act and 10 CFR Part 140 of the Commis­ and Electric Company, 77 Beale Street, operate two generating units utilizing sion’s regulations. San Francisco, California 94106, attor­ pressurized water nuclear reactors. The The facilities are subject to the pro­ ney for the applicant. application was initially tendered on visions in 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix D, A petition for leave to intervene which April 11, 1973. Following a preliminary for notice of opportunity for filing peti­ is not timely will not be granted unless review for completeness, the Preliminary tions for leave to intervene and requests the Commission, the presiding officer, or Safety Analysis Report was found to be for a hearing on environmental consider­ the atomic safety and licensing board acceptable for docketing; however, the ations related to issuance of the facility designated to rule on the petition and/or Environmental Report was rejected for operating licenses. request determines that the petitioner lack of sufficient information. The appli­ On or before November 19, 1973, the has made a substantial showing of good cant submitted additional information applicant may file a request for a hearing cause for failure to file on time and after on September 14, 1973, and the applica­ w ith respect to issuance o f th e fa cility op ­ considering those factors specified in 10 tion was found acceptable for docketing. erating licenses and any person whose in­ CFR 2.714(a) (l)-(4 ) and 2.714(d). Docket Nos. 50-434 and 50-435 have been terest may be affected by this proceeding For further details pertinent to the assigned to this application and should may file a petition for leave to intervene. matters under consideration, see the ap­ be referenced in any correspondence Requests for a hearing and petitions for plication for the facility operating relating to it. leave to intervene shall be filed in ac­ licenses dated September 28,1973, which The proposed nuclear facilities, desig­ cordance with the Commission’s rules of was received on October 2,1973, and the nated by the applicant as the Surry practice in 10 CFR Part 2. If a request applicant’s Environmental Report dated Power Station, Units 3 and 4, are to be for a hearing or petition for leave to in­ August 9, 1971, as supplemented, which located on the applicant's site on the tervene is filed within the time pre­ is incorporated in the Final Safety James River in Surry County, Virginia. scribed in this notice, the Commission or Analysis Report by reference. Both docu­ Each unit is designed for initial opera­ an atomic safety and licensing board ments are available for public inspection tion at approximately 2,631 megawatts designated by the Commission or by the at the Commission’s Public Document (thermal), and a gross electrical output Chairman of the Atomic Safety and Li­ Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, of 919 megawatts. censing Board Panel will rule on the re­ D.C., and at the San Luis Obispo County A Notice of Hearing with opportmiity quest and/or petition and the Secretary for public participation is being published Free Library, 1354 Bishop Street, San or the designated atomic safety and li­ separately. censing board will issue a notice of hear­ Luis Obispo, California 93401. A copy of Any person who wishes to have his ing or an appropriate order. the Commission’s Final Environmental views on the antitrust aspects of the ap­ A petition for leave to intervene must Statement related to the Diablo Canyon plication presented to the Attorney Gen­ be filed under oath or affirmation in ac­ Nuclear Power Plant, Units 1 and 2, dated eral for consideration shall submit such

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29107 views to the U.S. A tom ic Energy C om ­ Air Lihes, Inc. (Continental) proposes to asmuch as the average yield used in­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Atten­ establish a GIT fare of $100.93 for groups cluded the group-154 fares that were tion: Chief, Office of Antitrust and In­ of 80 passengers or more and a nonaffin­ available last year. demnity* D irectorate o f lice n s in g , on ity group fare of $91.67 for groups of 154 Continental has answered the com­ or before December 11,1973. The request passengers between Chicago and Den- plaint, alleging that TWA erroneously should be filed in con n ection w ith D ocket ver/Colorado Springs for the 1973-1974 concluded that the disputed generation Nos. 50-434A and 50-435A. winter season. The fares are to apply be­ estimate applied to total Chicago-Den­ A copy of the application is available tween November 1,1973 and May 31,1974, ver traffic, rather than that portion of for public inspection at the Commission’s and have neither holiday blackouts nor the traffic using the group-154 fare; that Public Document Room, 1717 H Street minimum/maximum stay requirements. it must be emphasized that ski enthusi­ NW., Washington, D.C. 20545, and at the Reservations and ticketing requirements, asts have many alternative resources Swem library, College of William & however, are set at seven days for the available, ranging from charter services Mary, W illiam sburg, V irgin ia 23185. GIT fare and 21 days for the 154-pas- to comparably priced scheduled services The applicant has also filed, pursuant senger group fare. The GIT fare addi­ to other destinations; that without a to the National Environmental Policy Act tionally requires the purchase of a $50 competitively priced fare for scheduled of 1969 and the regulations of the Com­ minimum ground tour package. Similar service in the market, Continental would mission in Appendix D to 10 CPR Part fares have been in effect the past three not carry low-cost-oriented ski traffic; 50, an environmental report. This report, w inters.2 and that while the average fare of di­ which discusses environmental consider­ In support of the proposal, Continental verted traffic did include last year’s ations related to the proposed construc­ alleges that in the last few years it has group-154 fare, the effect on profit im­ tion of the Surry Power Station, Units 3 attempted to produce an overall pricing pact is minor, inasmuch as group ski and 4, is avaialble for public inspection structure for the ski season that would travel accounted for little more than 10 at the aforementioned locations, and is generate new traffic to scheduled serv­ percent of total traffic during last year’s also being made available at the Virginia ices, and that the acceptance of fares for ski season. Finally, Continental asserts Division of State Planning and Commun­ large groups during the past two seasons that no response is necessary to TWA’s ity Affairs, 1010 James Madison Building, has justified their existence. Continental allegation that the fare is uneconomic, Richmond, Virginia 23219, and Crater forecasts an increase over 1972/73 of since no basis is offered, but notes that Planning District Commission, P.O. Box some 6,000 passengers purchasing group an individual inclusive tour basing fare 1808, Petersburg, Virginia 23803. packages, which it variously attributes is currently available at just $1.85 above After the environmental report has to increasing passenger acceptance of the proposed group fare. been analyzed by the Commission’s Di­ scheduled group fares, poor ski condi­ Upon consideration of the proposal, rector of Regulation or his designee, a tions in Europe, inflation, and rising con­ complaint and answer thereto, and all draft environmental statement will be sumer interest in skiing; and alleges that relevant matters, the Board concludes prepared by the Commission. Upon prep­ the proposed fare levels are required to that the proposed fares may be unjust, aration of the draft environmental state­ produce its projected results. unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory, ment, the Com m ission w ill, am ong oth er By assuming a 90/10 percent genera- unduly preferential, unduly prejudicial, things, cause to be published in th e F ed­ tion/diversion ratio, Continental esti­ or otherwise unlawful and should be in­ eral R egister a summary notice of avail­ mates that it achieved a net profit in­ vestigated. We further conclude that the ability of the draft statement, requesting crease of $636,292 from its individual in­ fares should be suspended pending comments from interested persons on the clusive tour basing and group-154 fares investigation. draft statement. The summary notice in the 1972/73 winter season, and that Continental uses a 90 percent factor in will also contain a statement to the effect using the same generation factor, the assessing the profit impact of last year’s that comments o f F ederal agencies and proposed fares will yield $1,691,260* in 154-passenger group and individual IT State and lo ca l officials thereon w ill be increased revenues, of which $1,120,875 * fares. However, no indication has been made available when received. Upon con­ will represent net contribution to profit. given as to how it was derived—whether sideration of comments submitted with Trans World Airlines, Inc. (TWA) has from passenger surveys or simple man­ respect to the d ra ft environm ental state­ filed a complaint , requesting suspension agement estimate. Neither has an ex­ ment, the Regulatory staff will prepare a of the group-154 fare, alleging that the planation been offered as to why the final environmental statem ent, the avail­ fare is uneconomic, and that Continental same factor used for the 154-passenger ability of which will be published in the has attempted to justify the fare with fare is also appropriate for the new 80- Federal R egister. exaggerated claims of profit impact. Spe­ passenger GIT fare. The Board recently Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this 1st cifically, the complainant alleges that the suspended an affinity-group fare pro­ day of October 1973. claim of 90 percent generation is grossly posal of another carrier largely due to the total lack of support for its assumed For the Atomic Energy Commission. overstated; that if last year’s group-154 fare produced a 90 percent generation, generation/diversion ratio/ R obert L . F erg u so n , Continental should be able to cite fan­ TWA alleges that Continental’s gen­ Acting Chief, Pressurized Water tastic growth in the market, but has not eration factor is all the more unrealistic Reactors Branch No. 4, Direc­ in fact so demonstrated; and that the when viewed against the many other tora te o f L icensing. large number of promotional fares al­ promotional fares available in these [FR Doc.73-21590 Filed lQ -ll-73;8:45 am] ready offered in the market further un­ markets. This argument is well founded. dermine the reasonableness of the gen­ United, TWA, and Continental offered eration claim. TWA disparages the four seven discount fares last year in addi­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD reasons cited by Continental in support tion to those here proposed, including [Docket No. 26000; Order 73-10-54} of its forecasted group traffic growth, IT and small-group affinity and non­ affinity excursions, as well as an adult CONTINENTAL AIR LINES, INC. claiming that while they would account for increases in overall ski traffic, they standby fare only $4.63 above the GIT Order of Investigation and Suspension Re­ do not support Conttnental’s claim that fare. In view of the lack of holiday and garding Chicago-Denver Group Ski Fares 90 percent of that traffic will be gener­ peak time-of-day blackouts, the ex­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics ated. The complainant also alleges that tremely liberal stay requirements, and Bom*d at its office in Washington, D.C., Continental has underestimated the the backdrop of numerous other discount on the 15th day of October 1973. average discount of diverted traffic, in- By tariff revisions1 marked to become fares, a 90 percent generation estimate effective O ctober 16, 1973, C ontinental becomes particularly unreasonable to a United Air Lines, Inc. (United) has filed expect. to meet Continental’s proposal. 1 Revisions to Airline Tariff Publishers, : * The impact of inclusive tour fares al­ Agent, Tariff, CAB No. 136. ready in effect is included in this estimate. 4 Order 73-9-98, September 26,1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29108 NOTICES

In its profit impact analysis of last fares and provisions, are or will be un­ Dated at Washington, D.C., October 15 year’s fare, Continental states that of the just, unreasonable, unjustly discrimina­ 1973. 9,813 passengers who used the 154- tory, unduly preferential, unduly preju­ I sa ia h T . C r e s w e l l , Jr., passenger fare, 8,832 were newly gen­ dicial, or otherwise unlawful, and if Advisory Committee Management erated. This statement tends to conflict found to be unlawful, to determine and Officer. with traffic data submitted elsewhere in prescribe the lawful fares and provisions, [PR Doc.73-22357 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] its justification, which show an increase and rules, regulations, or practices affect­ of only 4,057 passengers purchasing the in g such fares and p rovision s; 154-passenger group fares over the 1971- 2. Pending hearing and decision by the NEW YORK STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1972 winter season. Similarly, the 90 Board, the fares and provisions described Agenda and Notice of Open Meeting percent generation factor does not fare in Appendix A below are suspended and well in a comparison with segment data6 their use deferred to and including Jan­ Notice is hereby given pursuant to the for the 1971-72 and 1972-73 winter sea­ uary 29, 1974, unless otherwise ordered provision of the Rules and Regulations of sons, which show that Continental actu­ by the Board, and that no changes be the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, that ally experienced a loss in total traffic for made therein during the period of sus­ a planning meeting of the New York the period November 1972 through May pension except by order or special per­ State Advisory Committee will convene 1973, as compared with the correspond­ mission of the Board; at 3:00 p.m. on October 23, 1973, at the ing months a year earlier. We find it 3. Except to the extent granted herein, Phelps Stokes Fund, 10 East 87th Street difficult to reconcile this overall market the complaint in Docket 25926 is hereby New York, N.Y. 10028. experience with Continental’s alleged dism issed; Persons wishing to attend this meet­ generation of 8,832 passengers for the 4. The proceeding ordered herein be ing should contact the Committee Chair­ 154-passenger group fare alone.6 assigned for hearing before an Adminis­ man, or the Northeastern Regional Office We also evaluated the proposal by trative Law Judge of the Board at a time of the Commission, Room 1639, 26 Fed­ using service segment data reported to and place hereafter to be designated; and eral Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007. the Board. This shows that Continental's 5. Copies of this order will be filed in The purpose of this meeting shall be to load factor declined significantly due the aforesaid tariff and served on Con­ define an employment study proposal be­ both to an increase in capacity and a tinental Air Lines, Inc., Trans World ing recommended by the full New York decline in traffic. United also experienced Airlines, Inc., and United Air Lines, Inc., State Advisory Committee for study by a decline in load factors for the same which are hereby made parties to this the SAC Subcommittee on Employment. period, notwithstandir j a sharp increase proceeding. This meeting will be conducted pursu­ in traffic, due to an even greater increase ant to the Rules and Regulations of the This order will be published in the in capacity. TWA, on the other hand, be­ Commission. F ederal R eg ister . ing the only carrier in the market that Dated at Washington, D.C., October 15, did not operate wide-body equipment By the Civil Aeronautics Board. 1973. during the periods in question and thus [ se a l ] E d w in Z . H o llan d , I sa ia h T . C r e s w e l l , Jr., unable to offer the 154-passenger group S ecreta ry. Advisory Committee Management fares, reported a several point increase Officer. in load factor, reflecting a small reduc­ A p p e n d i x a [PR Doc.73-22358 Piled 10-18-73:8:49 am] tion in capacity and a substantial in­ TARIFF C.A.B. NO. 136 ISSUED BY AIRLINE TARIFF crease in traffic. PUBLISHERS, INC., AGENT While the cause and effect relationship On 72d and 73d Revised Page 231, the OREGON STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE is not definitive, these results appear to YGN154 and YGV80 class fares between Chi­ Agenda and Notice of Open Meeting point to the failure of the discount fares cago, on the one hand, and Colorado Springs to contribute to the efficient use of oper­ and Denver, on the other hand Notice is hereby given, pursuant to On 61st Revised Page 833, the YGN154 and the provision of the Rules and Regula­ ated capacity. Thus, it appears that YGV80 class fares between Chicago and either Continental (and United) added Denver tions of the U.S. Commission on Civil capacity in anticipation of generated* Rights, that a planning meeting of the traffic which never materialized, or [PR Doc.73-22374 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] Oregon State Advisory Committee will sought in vain to use low-fare group convene at 7:30 p.m. on October 31,1973, passengers to fill excess seats which re­ COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS at the Hilton Hotel, Portland, Oregon sulted from capacity competition over 97207. NEW YORK STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE market shares. Either motive runs coun­ Persons wishing to attend this meeting ter to the goal of capacity levels realis­ Agenda and Notice of Open Meeting should contact the Committee Chairman, tically tailored to actual demand, much Notice is hereby given pursuant to the or the Western Regional Office of the less an upcoming restrictive fuel supply. provisions of the Rules and Regulations Commission, Room 1015, 312 North Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, Spring Street, Los Angeles, California 90012. Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly that a planning meeting of the New York State Advisory Committee will convene The purpose of this meeting shall be to sections 204, 403, 404, and 1002 thereof: begin preliminary planning for a study of It is ordered, T h a t: at 4:30 p.m. on October 23, 1973, at thé Phelps Stokes Fund, 10 East 87th Street, prison problems in the State of Oregon. 1. An investigation be instituted to de­ New Y ork , N .Y. 10028. This meeting will be conducted pur­ termine whether the fares and provisions Persons wishing to attend this meet­ suant to the Rules and Regulations of described in Appendix A below, and rules, ing should contact the Committee Chair­ the Commission. regulations, and practices affecting such man, or the Northeastern Regional Office Dated at Washington, D.C., October 15, of the Commission, Room 1639, 26 Fed­ 1973. eral P laza, New Y ork , N .Y. 1Ó007. 5 Submitted pursuant to ER-586. The purpose of this meeting shall be I sa ia h T . C r e s w e l l , Jr., «In its answer, Continental acknowledges Advisory Committee TWA’s argument that the calculated revenue to discuss the status of the New York Management Officer. dilution from diverted passengers traveling Committee’s report on factfinding meet­ [PR Doc.73-22360 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] under the proposed 154-passenger fare is ings held on equal employment oppor­ understated. This stems from its failure to extract the effect of the 1972-73 fare from tunity in the State University System of the average coach/economy yield used to cal­ New Y ork. VERMONT STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE culate average dilution. While Continental This meeting will be conducted pur­ Agenda arid Notice of Open Meeting . alleges that the effect on overall yield is minor, it has not provided a corrected (in­ suant tò thè Rules and Regulations of Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the creased)' dollar dilution-per-passenger value. thè Commission. provision of the Rules and Regulations

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 ,1 9 7 3 NOTICES 29109 of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, fiber textiles, which are determined by you Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ that a planning meeting of the Vermont to be classified in the TSUSA. Numbers listed ber 18,1973. below, whether or not shipments of such State Advisory Committee will convene cotton and man-made fiber textiles are ac­ H e n r y H . P er r itt, J r., at 10:30 am. on October 25, 1973, at the companied by a valid visa or signatures as Executive Secretary, Tavern Motor Inn, 100 State Street, required by any bilateral cotton textile agree­ Cost of Living Council. Montpelier, Vermont 05602- ment or wool' and man-made fiber textile Persons wishing to attend this meeting agreement negotiated by the United States [FR Doc.73-22485 Filed 10-18-73; 10:09 am] should contact the Committee Chair­ under the provisions of the Long-Term Ar­ man. or the Northeastern Regional Of­ rangement Regarding International Trade in ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Cotton TextUes done at Geneva on Febru­ fice of the Commission, Room 1639, 26 ary 9, 1962, or under other authority.'You AGENCY Federal Plaza, New York, New York are further directed, effective as soon as pos­ PROCESSES, PROCEDURES, AND METH­ 10007. sible and until further notice, to permit ODS TO CONTROL POLLUTION RE­ The purpose of this meeting shall be to entry of such cotton and man-made fiber textiles without charge to any levels of re­ SULTING FROM SILVICULTURE ACTIV­ fhm-Usft plans for the release of “Closing ITIES the Ethnic Gap” by the Vermont State straint applicable to any such bilateral cot­ ton textile or wool and man-made fiber tex­ Notice of Availability of Report Advisory Committee. tile agreement: This meeting will be conducted pur­ The Environmental Protection Agency 386.0400 386.2000 386.4000 389.5000 suant to the Rules and Regulations of 886.0840 386.2500 386.5000 731.4000 report, “Processes, Procedures, and the Commission. 386.1000 386.3000 389.4000 Methods to Control Pollution from Silvi­ Dated at Washington, D.C., Octo­ cultural Activities” has been prepared The foregoing TSUSA Numbers will be in accordance with requirements of sec­ ber 15,1973. deleted from the detailed description of the categories in terms of TSUSA numbers which tion 304(e) (2) (A ), Pub. L. 92-500. A lim­ I saiah T . C r e s w e l l , Jr., was published in the F ederal R e g is t e r on ited number of copies ore available from Advisory Committee April 29, 1972 (37 FR 8802), as amended on the Office of Public Inquiries, Environ­ Management Officer. February 14, 1973 (38 FR 4436). mental Protection Agency in Washing­ [FR Doc.73-22350 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] The actions taken with respect to imports ton, D.C. Copies wilt be available in of cotton and man-made fiber textiles, and approximately six weeks from the Su­ cotton and man-made fiber textile products perintendent of Documents, Government COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMEN- produced or manufactured In the affected Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. TATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS countries have been determined by the Com­ mittee for the Implementation of Textile Dated October 16, 1973. CERTAIN COTTON AND MAN-MADE FIBER Agreements to involve foreign affairs func­ TEXTILE. PRODUCTS tions of the United States. Therefore, the di­ R obert L . S a n so m , rections to the Commissioner of Customs Assistant Administrator, Entiy or Withdrawal for Warehouse for being necessary for the implementation of Office of Air and Water Programs. Consumption such actions, fall within the foreign affairs [FR Doc.73-22388 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] O ctober 11, 1973. exception to the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553. This letter will be published in This notice advises that, effective as the F ed eral R e g is t e r . FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION as soon as possible, and until further notice, the Committee for the Imple­ Sincerely, AUSTRALIA/U.S. ATLANTIC AND GULF , S e t h M . B o d n e r , CONFERENCE mentation of Textile Agreeements is Chairman, Committee for the Imple­ eliminating from the purview of the tex­ mentation of Textile Agreements, Notice of Agreement Filed tile program'certain products which, for and Deputy Assistant Secretary for U.S. tariff purposes, a re con sidered as Resources and Trade Assistance. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ ing agreement has been filed with the miscellaneous textiles. Products which [FR Doc.73-22332 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] are classified as TSU SA N os. 386.0400, Commission for approval pursuant to 386.0840, 386.1000, 386.2000, 386.2500, section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as 386.3000, 386.4000, 386.5000, 389.4000, COST OF LIVING COUNCIL amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763 (46 389.5000, and 731.4000 w ill b e perm itted FOOD INDUSTRY WAGE AND SALARY U.S.C. 814) ). entry whether or not accompanied by eC COMMITTEE Interested parties may inspect and ob­ valid visa or signature, as required by any tain a copy of the agreement at the Notice of Closed Meeting bilateral cotton or wool and man-made Washington office of the Federal Mari­ fiber textile agreement, and will not be Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., charged by the U.S. Customs Service to eral Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ any levels of restraint applicable to such 92-463, 86 Stat. 770) notice is hereby ment at the Field Offices located at New agreements. given that the Food Industry Wage and York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, and Accordingly, there is published below Salary Committee, established under the San Francisco, California. Comments on a letter from the Chairman, Committee authority of section 212(f) (iv) of Execu­ such agreements, including requests for for the Implementation of Textile Agree­ tive Order 11695, and Cost of Living hearing, may be submitted to the Secre­ ments, to the Com m issioner o f Custom s Council Order No. 14, will meet at 10:00 tary, Federal Maritime Commission, which implements this procedure. a.m., Thursday, October 25, 1973, at 2025 Washington, D.C. 20573, by November 8, M Street NW., Washington, D.C. 1973. Any person desiring a hearing on S e t h M . B odner, The agenda will consist of discussions the proposed agreement shall provide a Chairman, Committee for the leading to recommendations on specific clear and concise statement of the mat­ Implementation of Textile Phase II and Phase m wage cases in the ters upon which they desire to adduce Agreements, and Deputy As­ food area, and future wage policy. evidence. An allegation of discrimination sistant Secretary for Re­ Since the above stated meeting will or unfairness shall be accompanied by a sources and Trade Assistance. consist of discussions of future food wage statement describing the discrimination Co m m itte e f o r t h e I mplementation o f policy and Phase II and in cases for or unfairness with particularity. If a vi­ T e x t il e A g r e e m e n t s decision, pursuant to authority granted olation of the Act or detriment to the commerce of the United States is al­ Commissioner o f Customs, me by Cost of living Council Order 25,1 Department o f the Treasury, leged, the statement shall set forth with Washington, D.C. have determined that the meeting would particularity the acts and circumstances O c to be r 11, 1973. fall within exemption (5) of 5 U.S.C. said to constitute such violation or detri­ Dear M r . C ommissioner : In accordance 552(b) and that it is essential to dose the ment to commerce. wth the procedures of Executive Order 11651 meeting to protect the free exchange of A copy of any such statement should °f March 3, 1972, you are directed, effective 80011 as possible and until further notice, internal views and to avoid interference also be forwarded to the party filing the 10 permit entry o f cotton and man-made with the operation of the Committee. agreement (as indicated hereinafter)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29110 NOTICES and the statement should Indicate that Agreement No. T-2706-1, between the agreement (as indicated hereinafter) this has been done. Port of Tacoma (Port) and the Conti­ and the statement should indicate that Notice of Agreement Piled by: nental Grain Corporation (Continental), th is has been done. modifies the parties’ basic agreement Notice of Agreement Filed by: Stanley O. Sher, Esq, providing for Continental’s 30-ÿear lease Billig, Sher & Jones, P. C. William R. Deasey, Esq. Suite 300 of a grain storage terminal facility to be constructed by Port at Tacoma, Wash­ Kelly, Deasey & Scanlan 1126 Sixteenth Street NW, 926 Four Penn Center Plaza Washington, D.C, 20036 ington and operated by Continental as a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 public agricultural products facility for Agreement No. 9450-8 has been en­ the receipt and storage of dry agricultural Agreement No. T-2863, between Stock- tered into by the member lines of the products. The purpose of the modifica­ ard Shipping and Terminal Corporation Australia/U.S. Atlantic and Gulf Con­ tion is to provide for : (1) Various adjust­ (Stockard) and Atlantic and Gulf Steve­ ference to modify the presently approved ments to the eventual total construction dores, Inc. (A. & G.) is an operating agreement of that conference by chang­ cost of the facility, including the alloca­ agreement providing for A. & G.’s ap­ ing the name of the conference to the tion of an additional $4,000,000 in bond pointment as Stockard’s terminal operat­ “Australia-Eastern U.S.A. Shipping Con­ financing to the payment of the facility’s ing contractor for all terminal operations ference,” and immediately after such total construction cost and the establish­ at Pier 78 South, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ title adding the words “serving U.S.A. ment of a maximum total construction vania, for one year (with renewal op­ through Gulf and East Coast Ports.” cost of $18,748,000; (2) cancellation of tions) . A. & G.’s rates for services at the By Order of the Federal Maritime the parties’ termination rights provided facility will be those set forth in the Commission. the Port fulfills certain obligations within applicable tariff of the Philadelphia four months of this modification’s exe­ Dated October 16,1973. Marine Terminal Association. Compen­ cution; (3) adjustment of rental compu­ sation under the agreement will be as F r an c is C . H ttcney, tation to reflect the facility’s new maxi­ agreed to by the parties and filed with S ecreta ry. mum total construction cost; and (4) the Federal Maritime Commission. The [FR Doc.73-22354 $iled 10-18-73;8:45 am] clarification of Continental’s assessment agreem ent fu rth er provides th at vessels of dockage charges in accordance with represented by Stockard will have prior­ th e P ort’s ta riff. ity berth in g a t th e fa cility . PORT OF TACOMA AND CONTINENTAL GRAIN CORP. By order of the Federal Maritime By order of the Federal Maritime Com­ Commission. m ission. Notice of Agreement Filed F r an c is C . H o r n b y , Dated October 16,1973. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ S ecreta ry. ing agreement has been filed with the F r a n c is C. H ttrney, Commission for approval pursuant to Dated October 16,1973. Secretary. section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as [FR Doc.73-22356 Filed I0-18-73;8:45 am] [FR Doc.73-22355 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763 (46 UJS.C. 8 1 4 )). FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Interested parties may inspect and ob­ STOCKYARD SHIPPING AND TERMINAL tain a copy of the agreement at the CORP. AND ATLANTIC AND GULF ALABAMA BANCORPORATION STEVEDORES, INC. Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Order Approving Acquisition of Bank time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., Notice of Agreement Filed Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ Alabama Bancorporation, Birming­ Notice Is hereby given that the follow­ ham, Alabama, a bank holding company ment at the Field Offices located at New ing agreement has been filed with the York, N.Y„ New Orleans, Louisiana, and within the meaning of the Bank Holding Commission for approval pursuant to Company Act, has applied for the Board’s San Francisco, California. Comments on section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as such agreements, including requests for approval under section 3(a) (3) of the amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763 (46 Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (3)> to acquire hearing, may be submitted to the Secre­ U.S.C. 814)). tary, Federal Maritime Commission, 100 percent of the voting shares (less Interested parties may inspect and ob­ directors’ qualifying shares) of the suc­ Washington, D.C. 20573, by November 8, tain a copy of the agreement at the 1973. Any person desiring a hearing on cessor by merger to Baldwin National Washington office of the Federal Mari­ the proposed agreement shall provide a Bank of Robertsdale, Robertsdale, Ala­ time Commission, 1405 I Street NW, clear and concise statement of the mat­ bama (Bank). The bank into which Bank ters upon which they desire to adduce Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ is to be merged has no significance ex­ ment at the Field Offices located at New evidence. An allegation of discrimination cept as a means to facilitate the acquisi­ or unfairness shall be accompanied by a York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, and tion of the voting shares of Bank. Ac­ statement describing the discrimination San Francisco, California. Comments on cordingly, the proposed acquisition of or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ such agreements, including requests for shares of the successor organization is lation of the Act or detriment to the hearing, may be submitted to the Secre­ treated herein as the proposed acquisition commerce of the United States is alleged, tary, Federal Maritime Commission, o f th e shares o f B ank. the statement shall set forth with par­ Washington, D.CI 20573, by October 29, Notice of the application, affording 1973. Any person desiring a hearing on opportunity for interested persons to ticularity the acts and circumstances the proposed agreement shall provide a submit comments and views, has been said to constitute such violation or detri­ clear and concise statement of the mat­ given in accordance with section 3(b) of ment to commerce. ters upon which they desire to adduce the Act; The time for filing comments A copy of any such statement should evidence. An allegation of discrimination and views has expired, and none has also be forwarded to the party filing the or unfairness shall be accompanied by a been timely received. The Board has con­ agreement (as indicated hereinafter) statement describing the discrimination sidered the application in light of the or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ factors set forth in section 3(c) of the and the statement should Indicate that lation of the Act or detriment to the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). this has been done. commerce of the United States is alleged, Applicant is the largest bank holding N otice o f A greem ent F iled b y : the statement shall set forth with par­ company in Alabama and controls eight Mr. D. L. Mosman ticularity the acts and circumstances banks with total deposits of $1.1 billion, Chief Engineer said to constitute such violation or detri­ representing 15.6 percent of the total Port of Tacoma m ent to com m erce. deposits of commercial banks in the P.O. Box 1837 A copy of any such statement should State. (All banking data are as of De­ Tacoma, Washington 98401 also be forwarded to the party filing the cember 31, 1972, except where otherwise

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29111 noted, and represent bank holding com­ nancing such as dealer loans and in­ The application may be inspected at pany acquisitions approved by the Board ventory loans. Considerations relating to the office of the Board of Governors or through August 31, 1973.) Acquisition of the convenience and needs of the com­ at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Bank (deposits of $9.2 million as of June munity to be served lend some weight for Any person wishing to comment on the application should submit his views in 30 1973) wl11 not significantly increase approval of this application. It is the the concentration of banking resources in Board’s judgment that consummation of writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ ernors of the Federal Reserve System, Alabama. . „ ,, , _ this proposed transaction would be in the Bank is located m Baldwin County, public interest and should be approved. Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received which together with Mobile County com­ On the basis of the record, the applica­ not later than November 6, 1973. prises the Mobile Standard Metropolitan tion is approved for the reasons sum­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ Statistical Area (SMSA). Bank ranks as marized above. The transaction shall not serve System, October 15, 1973. the eleventh largest of the 14 banks be consummated (a) before the thirtieth calendar day following the effective date [ se a l] T heodore E. A l l is o n , located in the Mobile SMSA (the rele­ Assistant Secretary of the Board. vant market) and holds approximately of this order or (b) later than three 1.1 percent of market deposits. Applicant months after the effective date of this [PR Doc.73—^2297 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] presently has a banking subsidiary, order unless such period is extended for American National Bank and Trust Com­ good cause by the Board or by the Fed­ eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta pursuant FIRST CITY BANCORPORATION OF pany of Mobile (Mobile Bank), located TEXAS, INC. in Mobile County, approximately 17 miles to delegated authority. Acquisition of Bank from Bank’s closest branch. Mobile Bank By order of the Board of Governors,1 is the third largest bank in the market effective October 10, 1973. First City Bancorporation of Texas, and controls 11 percent of market de­ Inc., Houston, Texas, has applied for the posits. Although this proposed acquisi­ [ se a l] C h e ster B . F eldberg, Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) tion will eliminate some existing com­ Secretary of the Board. of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 petition between Mobile Bank and Bank, [PR Doc .73-22295 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire 100 per­ that amount of competition eliminated cent of the voting shares (less directors’ will be insignificant. qualifying shares) of the successor by Moreover, due to Alabama’s prohibi­ BHCO, INC. merger to (1) The First National Bank tion against cross-county branching and Formation of Bank Holding Company of Paris, Paris, Texas and (2) The First the presence of several very competitive National Bank of San Angelo, San An­ banking alternatives, it does not appear BHCo, Inc., Hardin, Montana, has applied for the Board’s approval under gelo, Texas. The factors that are consid­ likely that substantial competition will ered in acting on the application are set develop between the two banks in the section 3(a)(1) of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (1)) to forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. future. For similar reasons, there is no 1 8 4 2 (c )). significant possibility of substantial com­ become a bank holding company through acquisition of 97.8 percent of the voting The application may be inspected at petition developing between any other of the office of the Board of Governors or at Applicant’s banking subsidiaries and shares of Big Horn County State Bank, Hardin, Montana. The factors that are the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Any Bank. Neither does it appear likely that person wishing to comment on the appli­ Applicant would enter the county de considered in acting on the application are set forth in section 3(c) of the Act cation should submit his views in writing novo. , (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). to the Secretary, Board of Governors of Although Applicant controls 11 per­ The application may be inspected at the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ cent of market deposits, the two domi­ the office of the Board of Governors or ton, D.C. 20551, to be received not later nant banking organizations each control at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minne­ than November 6,1973. about 35 percent of such deposits. This apolis. Any person wishing to comment proposed acquisition will increase Appli­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ on the application should submit his serve System, October 12,1973. cant’s market share by only 1.1 percent views in writing to the Secretary, Board while allowing Applicant a means of of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ [ se a l] T heodore E. A l l is o n , entering Baldwin County, a sector of the tem, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be re­ Assistant Secretary of the Board. market in which it is not represented ceived not later than November 6, 1973. [PR Doc.73-22298 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] (and one into which its subsidiary, Mobile Bank, may not branch). Appli­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ cant then should be able to provide more serve System, October 12, 1973. FIRST FINANCIAL CORP. effective competition for the larger banks [ se a l] T heodore E . A l l is o n , Acquisition of Bank in the Mobile market. For these reasons, Assistant Secretary of the Board. the Board concludes that competitive First Financial Corporation, Tampa, [PR Doc.73-22296 Filed 10-13-73; 8:45 am] considerations are not inconsistent with Florida, has applied for the Board’s ap­ approval. proval under section 3(a) (3) of the Bank The managerial and financial re­ COMMUNITY BANKS OF FLORIDA, INC. Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (3)) to acquire 90 percent or more of the sources and future prospects of Appli­ Acquisition of Bank cant, its subsidiary banks, and Bank voting shares of (1) Gadsden State Bank, are generally satisfactory and consistent Community Banks of Florida, Inc., Chattahoochee, Florida, and (2) Citizens with approval of this application. Ap­ Seminole, Florida, has applied for the Bank and Trust Company, Quincy, plicant has fulfilled its commitment to Board’s approval under section 3(a)(3) Florida. The factors that are considered inject capital into Mobile Bank and of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 in acting on the application are set forth stands ready to increase the capital of U.S.C. 1842(a) (3)) to acquire 90 percent in section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. Bank if it Is needed. Although there is no or more of the voting shares of Clear­ 1 8 4 2 (c )). evidence that the banking needs of the water Mall Community Bank, Clear­ community are not being served ade­ The application may be inspected at quately by existing banks, Applicant water, Florida. The factors that are con­ the office of the Board of Governors or would assist Bank to provide im prove­ sidered in acting on the application are at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. ments in customer service through addi­ set forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 Any person wishing to comment on the tional drive-in windows, night deposit U.S.C. 1842(c)). application should submit his views in facilities for nonbusiness customers, ex­ writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ pansion of Bank’s main office and addi­ 1 Voting for this action: Chairman Burns ernors of the Federal Reserve System, tional safe deposit facilities. Applicant and Governors Mitchell, Brimmer, Sheehan, also will assist Bank to expand its lend­ and Bucher. Absent and not voting: Gover­ Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received ing services to include specialized fl- nors Daane and Holland. not later than November 6,1973.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202— Pt. I ----- 7 29112 NOTICES

Board of Governors of the Federal provisions and prohibitions in section 4 Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, October 12,1973. of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1843). Reserve System, October 12,1973. The application may be inspected at [ se a l] T heodore E . A l l is o n , [ se a l ] T heodore E . A l l iso n , Assistant Secretary of the Board. the office of the Board of Governors or A ssistan t S ecreta ry o f th e Board,. at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas [PR Doq.73-22299 Filed 10-l&-73;8:45 am] City. Any person wishing to comment (Hi [PR Doc.73-22303 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 am] the application should submit his views FIRST NATIONAL HOLDING CO. in writing to the Secretary, Board of NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ ON OCEANS AND ATMOSPHERE Formation of Bank Holding Company tem, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be re­ The First National Holding Company, ceived not later than November 5, 1973. NOTICE OF MEETING Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has applied Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ The National Advisory Committee on for the Board’s approval under section serve System, October 10, 1973. O ceans and A tm osphere (NACOA) will 3(a)(1) of the Bank Holding Company hold a 2-day meeting on October 26—27, Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(1)) to become a [ se a l ] T heodore E . A l l is o n , 1973. T he m eeting w ill be open to thé bank holding company through the di­ Assistant Secretary of the Board. public. All sessions will be held in room rect acquisition of all of the voting shares [PR Doc.73-22301 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] 6802 of the U.S. Department of Com­ of The First National Bank and Trust merce Building, 14th and Constitution Company of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Both and the indirect acquisition of approxi­ FORT WORTH NATIONAL CORP. sessions will begin at 9 a.m. mately 46 percent of the voting shares of Acquisition of Bank The Committee, consisting of 25 non- Mound City Trust Company, St. Louis, The Fort Worth National Corporation, Federal members appointed by the Pres­ Missouri. However, applicant has com­ Fort Worth, Texas, has applied for the ident from State and local governments, mitted itself to contract; for the sale of Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) industry, science, and other appropriate such shares in Mound City Trust Com­ of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 areas, was established by Congress by pany prior to December 31,1973. The fac­ U.S.C. 1842(a)(3) to acquire 100 per­ Public Law 92-125, on August 16, 1971. tors that are considered in acting on the cent of the voting shares of the successor Its duties are to: (1) Undertake a con­ application are set forth in section 3(c) by merger to Southern National Corpo­ tinuing review o f th e progress o f the of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). ration, Houston, Texas, and indirectly m arine and atm ospheric science and The application may be inspected at thereby acquire 100 percent (less direc­ service program s o f th e U nited States, the office of the Board of Governors or at tors’ qualifying shares) of its wholly (2) submit a comprehensive annual re­ the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. owned subsidiary, Southern National port to the President and to the Congress Any person wishing to comment on the Bank, Houston, Texas. The factors that setting forth an overall assessment of application should submit his views in are considered in acting on the applica­ the status of the Nation’s marine and writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ tion are set forth in section 3(c) of the atmospheric activities on or before June ernors of the Federal Reserve System, Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). 30 of each year, and (3) advise the Sec­ Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received The application may be inspected at retary of Commerce with respect to the not later than November 5,1973. the office of the Board of Governors or at carrying out of the purposes of the Na­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Any tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin­ serve System, October 10, 1973. person wishing to comment on the appli­ istration . cation should submit his views in writing A general agenda consists of the fol­ [ se a l ] T heodore E . A l l is o n , to the Secretary, Board of Governors of lowing topics: Assistant Secretary of the Board. the Federal Reserve System, Washington, Friday the 26th— agency briefings on Fed- [PR Doc.73-22300 Piled 10-18-73;a,:45 am] D.C. 20551, to be received not later than earl programs related to multiple-use man­ November 6,1973. agement in the coastal zone and offshore areas of the United States'. FIRST OKLAHOMA BANCORPORATION, Board of Governors of the Federal Saturday the 27th— review of NACOA draft INC. Reserve System, October 12, 1973. study on marine science. Discussion of NA­ COA work in progress and plans for future Acquisition of Bank [ se a l ] T heodore E . A l l is o n , Assistant Secretary of the Board. meetings. First Oklahoma Bancorporation, Inc., [FR Doc.73-22302 Piled 10-18-73;8:45 am] The public will be admitted to the ex­ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has applied tent of the very limited seating available for the Board’s approval under section on a first come, first served basis. Ques­ 3(a)(5) of the Bank Holding Company PANNATIONAL GROUP INC. tions from the public will be permitted Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(5)) to acquire during specific periods annouribed by the 100 percent of the voting shares of The Acquisition of Bank Chairman. Persons wishing to make for­ First National Holding Company, Okla­ PanNational Group Inc., El Paso, mal statements must notify the Chair­ homa City, Oklahoma. The factors that Texas, has applied for the Board’s ap­ man in advance of the meeting. The are considered in acting t>n the applica­ proval under section 3(a) (3) of the Bank Chairman retains the prerogative to- tion are set forth in section 3(c) of the Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842 place limits on the duration of oral state­ Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). (a) (3)) to acquire 100 percent of the ments and discussions. Written state­ First Oklahoma Bancorporation, Inc., voting shares (less directors’ qualifying ments may be submitted before or after is also engaged in the following nonbank shares) of Franklin National Bank, each session. activities: operation of a travel agency, El Paso, Texas, a proposed new bank. Additional information concerning this real estate investment, sale of commer­ The factors that are considered in acting meeting may be obtained through the cial boilers, manufacture and sale of on the application are set forth in section Committee’s Executive Director, Dr. Douglas L. Brooks, whose mailing ad­ oceanographic, agricultural, and labora- 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). dress is; National Advisory Committee „tory instruments, life insumce under­ The application may be inspected at on Oceans and Atmosphere, Department writing, property management, real es­ the office of the Board of Governors or at of Commerce Building, Room 5225, tate development, equipment leasing, real the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Any Washington, D.C. 20230. The telephone estate title guaranty and abstracting, person wishing to comment on the appli­ num ber is 967-3343. and data processing. In addition to the cation should submit his views in writing Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ factors considered under section 3 of the to the Secretary, Board of Governors of b er 16, 1973. Act (banking factors), the Board will the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ D ouglas L . B rooks, E xecu tive D irector. consider the proposal in the light of the ton, D.C. 20551, to be received not later company’s nonbanking activities and the than November 6,1973. [PR Doc.73-22269 Piled 10-18-73:8:45 ami

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29113 n a t io n a l s c i e n c e f o u n d a t i o n Sum m ary m in u tes relative to the open matters within the Panel’s purview. portion of the meeting may be obtained Panel members report plans and activi­ a d v i s o r y p a n e l f o r mathematical from the Management Analysis Office, ties of USIA interest in the academic A SCIENCES Room £-720,1800 G Street NW., Wash­ sector. Notice of Meeting ington, D.C. 20559. 3. Agenda. The agenda for the Octo­ ber 25-26 meeting will be as follows: Pursuant to the Federal Advisory T . E . J e n k in s , Committee Act (Pub. L. 92-463), notice Assistant Director a. Hear reports from Panel members on fo r A dm inistration. recent activities. is hereby given that a meeting of the b. Discuss programming in Africa, West­ Advisory Panel for Mathematical Sci­ O ctober 12,1973. ern Europe, and Latin America. ences will be held a t 9 a m . on O ctober 25 c. Discuss position of English teaching un­ and 26, 1973, in R oom 550 a t 1800 G [FR Doc.73-22480 Filed 10-18-73;9:33 am] der new USIA organization. Street NW., W ashington, D C. 20550. d. Discuss materials development projects The purpose of this panel is to advise SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM including television series and VTRs. the Foundation o f th e im p a ct o f its e. Any other subjects introduced by Panel research support programs on the sci­ REGISTRANTS PROCESSING MANUAL members before the meeting will also be offered to the Panel for consideration at the entific com m unity in M athem atical S ci­ Preparation for Classification meeting. ences, and to provide advice and recom ­ The Registrants Processing Manual is 4. Public participation. The public is mendations as part of the review and an internal manual of the Selective Serv­ evaluation process for specific proposals in vited to attend th is m eeting. Any m em ­ ice System. The following portions of ber of the public wishing to file a written and projects. that Manual are considered to be of suffi­ The agenda for the meeting shall in­ statement with the Panel, may do so cient interest to warrant publication in before or after the meeting. clude: th e F ederal R e g ister . Therefore these O ctober 2 5 materials are set forth in full as follows: It is suggested that those desiring MORNING more specific information contact USIA C h a t t e r 621— P r e p a r a t io n f o r (Open “to the public) C lassification b t t h e L o c a l B oard on area code 202-632-4837. 9 ¡oo—Introduction of new Panel members, " -Section 621.8 is revised, effective Oc­ W alter W . J o n e s, Panel Chairman. Chief, Management Division, 9:15—Opening remarks, Panel Chairman. tober 23,1973, to read as follows: 10; 00—Review of FT 1973 Program, Mathe­ Office of Administration and Section 621.8 Use of the Current Informa­ Management. matical Sciences Section staff. tion Questionnaire (SSS Form 227). 1. In a f t e r n o o n addition to the use of the Current Infor­ [FR Doc.73-22389 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] mation Questionnaire (SSS Form 127) at (Open to the public), the time a registrant is selected for classi­ 1:00—Recess for lunch. fication as provided in section 6212, the DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2:30—Review of F T 1974 Bndget, Division SSS Form 127 should also be used for reg­ Occupational Safety and Health Director, Division of Mathemati­ istrants in deferred classifications whose Administration ~ cal and Physical Sciences. expiration or review dates are approaching, or Whenever the local board has reason to [V -73—29] O c to b e r 26 believe that the registrant is eligible for OBERLE-JORDRE COMPANY, INC. m o r n in g reclassification. The SSS Form 127 should normally not he issued to registrants in Notice of Application for Variance (Open to the public) lower priority selection groups nor to reg­ 9:00—Discussion of Employment Prospects, istrants in class 1—C, 1-D, 1—W, 4—A, 4-F, Notice of Application.—Notice is hereby Mathematical Sciences Section 4-a, or 4-W . given that the Oberle-Jordre Company, staff. 2. Before mailing the SSS Form 127 to aInc., 612 Tri-State Building, Cincinnati, 10:30—Discussion on Summer Institute for registrant, a compensated employee of the Ohio 45202, has made application pur­ Young Number Theorists, Program local board shall cross out line 2 of Section suant to section 6(d) of the Williams- Director, Algebra Program. HE (Education), if using the version of the Steiger Occupational Safety and Health 11:30—Assignment o f Topics for Spring form which reads, “If now attending high Act of 1970 (84 Stat. 1596) and 29 CFR school, trade school, business school or col­ Talks, Mathematical Sciences Sec­ 1905.11 for a variance from the stand­ tion staff. lege, subm it verification from school.** ards prescribed in 29 CFR 1926.552(a) a f t e r n o o n B y r o n V. P e p it o n e , (6) concerning material hoists, personnel 12:00—Review and evaluation of specific pro­ D irector. hoists, and elevators. posals. O ctober 15,1973. The address of the place of employ­ IKK)—Recess for lunch. [FRTtoc.73-22346 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] ment that ■will be affected by the appli­ 2:30—Adjournment. cation is as follows: The October 25 session and the morn­ U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY Kentucky Utilities Company ing portion of the October 26 session Electric Generating Station shall be open to the pu blic. Persons who ENGLISH TEACHING ADVISORY PANEL U nit No. 1 wish to attend should notify Dr. W. G. Notice of Meeting Ghent, Kentucky 41045 Bosen, Program D irector, M od em A nal­ In accordance with Pub. L. 92-463, an­ The applicant certifies that employees ysis and Probability Program, by tele­ nouncement is made of a public meeting who would be affected by the varianoe phone (202-632-7377) o r by m ail (R oom of the English Teaching Advisory Panel have been notified by posting a copy of 302, 1800 G S treet NW ., W ashington, of USIA to be held October 25-26, 1973, the application where notices to employ­ D.C. 20550) p rior to th e m eeting. T he at 1776 Pennsylvania Ave. in Room 1152, ees are normally posted. In addition, it afternoon portion of the October 26 ses­ Washington, D.C. The first session will has informed its employees of their right sion of the meeting is concerned with begin at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, Octo­ to petition the Assistant Secretary for a matters which are w ithin th e exem ptions ber 25. of 5 U.S.C. 552(b) and will not be open hearing. A copy of the application was 1. P urpose. The purpose of this Panel also given to the respective local labor to the public in accordance with the de­ is to advise USIA on English teaching termination by the Director of the Na­ material, pedagogy, and policy and to union representatives. tional Science F oundation dated January apprise the Agency of pertinent develop­ Regarding the merits of the applica­ 15. 1973, pursuant to the provisions of ments in the academic sector. tion, the applicant contends that it is section 10(d) o f Pub. L. 92-463. 2. Activities. USIA brings the Panel providing a place of employment as safe Persons who require further informa- up-to-date on recent activities and de­ as that required by 29 CFR 1926.552(a) tton concerning this Panel may contact velopments and on plans for the future, (6) which prohibits the use of endless W. G, Rosen at the above address. requesting specific recommendations on belt-type manlifts on construction.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29114 NOTICES

The applicant contends that because hearing shall be in quadruplicate, and The hearings will be on the issues as of the long term nature of this project, shall be addressed to the Office of Stand­ presently reflected in the Official Docket it has taken on the significant character­ ards at the above address. of the Commission. An attempt will be istics of a permanent installation in made to publish notices of cancellation Signed at Washington, D.C., this 12th of hearings as promptly as possible, but which manlif ts are authorized. day of October 1973. The applicant states that the manlifts interested parties should take appropri­ conform to the requirements of 29 CFR J o h n H . S tender, ate steps to insure that they are notified 1910.68 and ANSI A90.1-1969, and are Assistant Secretary of Labor. of cancellation or postponements of equipped with the following safety [FR Doc.73-22353 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] hearings in which they are interested. d evices: v No amendments will be entertained after the" date of this publication. 1. As a first down limit stop, an electronic device located no more than four (4) inches Occupational Safety and Health MC 30844 Sub 462, Kroblin Refrigerated below the lower terminal landing. Administration Xpress, Inc.; MC 134477 Sub 30, Schanno 2. As a second down limit stop, a treadle Transportation, Inc., now being assignor type platform directly below the lower ter­ INDIANA December 4, 1973, at the Offices of The In-, minal landing opening and even with the terstate Commerce Commission, Washing-" Modifications to Developmental Plan; ton, D.C. bottom of the lower pulley, each device to Correction clear the moving step but to cut off the power M C -C -8095, Kerek Air Freight Corporation, and to apply the brake when a loaded step et al. V. S. S. Bertz & Sons, Inc., et al., In'FR Doc. 73-20491, published at page now being assigned hearing December 3, passes the lower terminal landing. 26837 of the issue dated Wednesday, 3. As a second up limit stop, in addition, 1973 (2 days), at Philadelphia, Pa., in a the split-rail switch not more than six (6) September 26, 1973, a correction is made hearing room to be later designated. inches above the top terminal landing, a by changing the word “employees” in the MC 124423 Sub 6, Jet Messenger Service, Inc., second split-rail switch placed six (6) inched sixth line of the third paragraph of item now being assigned hearing December 5, above and on the side opposite the first limit 1., Submissions of modifications, to “ em ­ 1973 (3 days), at Philadelphia, Pa., in a hearing room to be later designated. switch. ployers.” As corrected the third para­ 4. As a third up limit stop, an electronic MC—97699 (Sub-N o. 8 6 ), Barber Transpor­ graph o f Submissions of modifications tation Company, now assigned Novem­ device. should read as follows: 5. As a fourth up limit stop, a switch ber 5, 1973, will be held in Room 230, Holi­ activated by a trapeze placed on the “up*’ 1. Submissions of modifications. * * * day Inn, Interstate 90 at LaCrosse Exit, side of the head pulley so as to Just clear a ***** Rapid City, South Dakota. MC 97699 Sub 35, Barber Transportation Co., passing step. The modifications to which comments 6. A horn signal activated by the manual now assigned November 26, 1973, at Rapid should be addressed include the follow­ City, South Dakota, will be held in. Room reset button used to start the manlift after ing: Revised provisions for the adoption the power has been cut off and the brake 230, Holiday Inn, Interstate 90 at LaCrosse has been applied by a safety device to alert of temporary emergency standards; the Exit. personnel oh steps between landings at the application in the legislation, of penal­ MC 87511 Sub 15, Saia Motor Freight Line, ties only to employers; additions to and Inc., now being assigned hearing Novem­ time a limit stop has been actuated. ber 12, 1973 (1 week), at the State Library clarification of certain recordkeeping re­ The use of the manlifts is restricted to Auditorium, 1st Floor, 760 Riverside Mall, quirements and regulations; hearing Baton Rouge, La. employees who have had personal in­ notification time limit; procedures for structions in their use, and who have MC—130175, E E & G, Inc., d.b.a. Shakespeare judicial review; right of . the Commis­ Travel Centre, now assigned November 26, demonstrated their ability to use the sioner of Labor to enter “without delay” ; 1973, will be held in Room 565-A, Con-! manlift properly. necticut Public Utilities Commission, State Thè applicant contends that the use of provision for subpoena power; provisions for on-site consultations; clarification of Office Bldg., 165 Capitol Ave., Hartford, , the manlift is necessary to move em­ Conn. ployees safely and quickly to various the State’s legal notice requirement; job MC-12426 Sub 2, Groups Unlimited, Inc, parts of the project to guide loads of descriptions for safely education con­ now assigned Noveniber 28, 1973 will be materials and prevent the risks inherent sultant; revision of certain personnel held in Room E-2222, 26 Federal Plaza, budgets; a letter of legal opinion stating New York, N.Y. in delaying the movement of enormous MC 108411 Sub 5, Stearly’s Motor Freight, loads. that the proposed legislation is consist­ ent with the State’s Constitution and In c , Extension-Cranes-, now assigned Oc­ A copy of the application will be made tober 24, 1973, at Washington, D.C, is available for inspection and copying upon that it meets the requirements of the postponed to October 31, 1973, at the request at the Office of Standards, U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Act of Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Department of Labor, Railway Labor 1970; and a letter from the governor re­ mission, Washington, D.C. Building, 400 -First Street NW., Room affirming his support of the Plan as Investigation And Suspension Docket No. modified. Comments submitted on the M-27194, Alaska Motor Carriers’ Ratings, 508, Washington, D.C. 20210, and at the Accessorial and Arbitrary Charges, now follow in g R egion al and A rea O ffices: modifications will be considered in the Assistant Secretary’s decision on the being assigned December 17, 1973, at An­ U.S. Department of Labor chorage, Alaska, in a hearing room to be Occupational Safety and Health Administra­ P lan. later designated. tion * * * * * MC-F-11893, Overnite Transportation Com­ 1375 Peachtree Street NE. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 12th pany—Purchase—Spade Continental Ex­ Suite 587 day of October, 1973. press, Inc, now assigned November 5 ,1973, Atlanta, Georgia 30309 at Columbus, Ohio, is postponed indefi­ TJ.S. Department of Labor J o h n H . S tender, nitely. . Occupational Safety and Health Adminis­ Assistant Secretary of Labor. Ex Parte No. 299, Increases in Freight Rates and Charges to Offset Retirement Tax In­ tration [FR Doc.73-22352 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] 600 Federal Place, Room 561 creases— 1973, now being assigned Novem­ LouisvUle, Kentucky 40202 ber 26, 1973, at the Offices of the Interstate INTERSTATE COMMERCE Commerce Commission, Washington, D.C. Interested persons, including affected No. 35828, Aluminum Company of Canada, employers and employees, are invited to COMMISSION Ltd. v. The Alma & Jonquiere Railway Co., submit written data, views, and argu­ [Notice 366] et al, continued to November 6, 1973, at ments regarding the application for a the Offices o f the Interstate Commerce variance, not later than November 19, ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS Commission, Washington, D.C. MC-35807 Sub-34, Wells Fargo Armored Serv­ O ctober 16, 1973. 1973. In addition, employers and employ­ ice Corp, now being assigned hearing De­ ees who believe they would be affected by Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ cember 10, 1973 (2 days), at Philadelphia, a grant or denial of the variance may ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ Pa, in a hearing room to be later desig­ request a hearing on the application for pear below and will be published only nated. a variance not later than November 19, ♦MC-57591 Sub 16, Evans Delivery Co, inc, once. This list contains prospective as­ 1973, in conformity with the require­ now being assigned hearing December 1A ments of 29 CFR 1905.15. Submission of signments only and does not include 1973 (3 days), at Philadelphia, Pa, in 8 written comments and requests for a cases previously assigned hearing dates. hearing room to be later designated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29115

MC 118459 Sub 77, H. J. Jeffries Truck Line, FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR Tennessee ; and from points in two Inc., now assigned November 26, 1973, will RELIEF named counties in Missouri to points in belield in Room 1086A, Everett McKinley Indiana; and crushed and ground lime­ Dirksen Building, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chi­ O ctober 16,1973. stone from points in Monroe County, 111., cago, HI. An application, as summarized below, MC 118989 Sub 90, Container Transit, Inc« has been filed requesting relief from the to points in a described part of Missouri. now assigned November 5,1973, will be held requirements of section 4 of the Inter­ Mr. E. Stephen Heisley, attorney at law, in Room «13, 610 S. Canal S t„ Chicago, HI. state Commerce Act to permit common 666 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. MC 123048 Sub 253, Diamond Transportation 20001. System, Inc., now assigned November 6, carriers named or described in the appli­ 1973, will be held in Room 813, 610 S. cation to maintain higher rates and No. MC-FC-74624. By order of Octo­ Canal St., Chicago, 111. charges at intermediate points than ber 5, 1973, the Motor Carrier Board ap­ MC 114273 Sub 139, Cedar Rapids Steel those sought to be established at more proved the transfer to MACA Trucking, Transportation, Inc., now assigned Novem­ distant points. Inc., Carrollton, Ky., of that portion of ber 7, 1973, will be held in Room 813, 610 Protests to the granting of an applica­ the operating rights in Certificate No. S. Canal St., Chicago, 111. MC 126428 Sub 5, Zibert Transport Co., Ex- tion must be prepared in accordance MC-116491 (Sub-No. 5) issued August 6, tension-Marseilles, HI., now assigned No­ with rule 40 of the general rules of prac­ 1965, to Fishers and Arnold, Inc., vember 8, 1973, will be held in Room 813, tice (49 CPR 11(10.40) and filed on or Falmouth, Ky., authorizing the transpor­ 610 S. Canal St., Chicago, HI. before Nov. 5,1973. tation of sand, gravel, earth, stone, and No. 35541, E-Z For Corporation v. Jones Mo­ PSA No. 42761— Grain and grain prod­ road building materials (except liquid tor Company, et al., now assigned Novem­ ucts to Kansas City, Missouri. P iled by commodities), in bulk, in dump or self- ber 12, 1973, will be held in Room 813, 610 Great Plains Railway Company (No. 1), unloading vehicles, between points in S. Canal St., Chicago, HI. for itself and interested rail carriers. MC-F-11896, Crouse Cartage Company— Bartholomew, Jackson, Jefferson, Jen­ Purchase—Marc Truck Lines, Inc., MC Rates on grain and grain products, in nings, Ripley, Scott, and Switzerland 123389 Sub 15, Crouse Cartage Company, carloads, as described in the application, Counties,, Ind., and Carroll, Gallatin, now assigned November 5,1973, will be held from Geneva, Martland, and Shickley, Henry, Owen, and Trimble Counties, Ky. in Room 705, 610 S. Canal St., Chicago, Nebraska, to, Kansas City, Missouri. (except cement and mortar from points HI. in Indiana). Robert H. Kinker, 711 Mc­ MC-121060 Sub-22 Arrow Truck Lines, Inc., Grounds for relief—Carrier competi­ tion and rate realtionship. Clure Building, Frankfort, Ky. 40601, Extension-Marreo, La., now being assigned attorney for applicants. hearing December 3, 1973 (1 day), at New By the Commission. Orleans, La., in a hearing room to be later No. MC-FC-74718. By order entered designated. [ se a l ] R obert L . O sw a l d , October 10, 1973, the Motor Carrier MC-117940 Sub 88, Nationwide Carriers, Inc., S ecreta ry. Board approved the transfer to Inter­ now being assigned hearing December 4, 1973 (1 day), at New Orleans, La., in a [FR Doc.73-22375 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am] mountain Truck Brokers, Inc., doing hearing room to be later designated. business as Capitol Packing Co., Denver, Colo., of the operating rights set forth in [seal] R obert L . O sw a ld ,. [Notice 375] Certificate No. MC-118060, issued July 11, S ecreta ry. MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER 1960, to Capitol Packing Co., a corpora­ [FR Doc.73-22378 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] PROCEEDINGS tion, Denver, Colo., authorizing the Synopses of orders entered by the transportation of frozen fruits, frozen berries, and frozen vegetables, from [Ninth Rev. Exemption No. 43; Ex Parte No. Motor Carrier Board of the Commission 241; Arndt. 1] pursuant to sections 212(b), 206(a), 211, points in California and Washington to 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate Denver and Pueblo, Colo.; from points ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE Commerce Act, and rules and regulations in Oregon to Denver, Colo.; and frozen RAILWAY CO., E T AL. prescribed thereunder (49 CPR Part fish and frozen shell fish, when moving Exemption Under Provision of Mandatory 1132), appear below: in the same vehicle, at the same time, Car Service Rules Each application (except as otherwise with frozen fruits, frozen berries, and specifically noted) filed after March 27, frozen vegetables, from points in Wash­ To: The Atchison, Topeka and Santa ington to Pueblo, Colo. Chester A. Zyblut, Pe Railway Company, Burlington North­ 1972, contains a statement by applicants that there will be no significant effect 1522 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. ern, Inc., Chicago and North Western 20005, attorney for applicant.. Transportation Company, Chicago, Mil­ on the quality of the human environment waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad resulting frqm approval of thè applica­ No. MC-FC-74759. By order entered Company, C hicago, R ock Island and tion. As provided in the Commission’s October 12, 1973, the Motor Carrier Pacific R ailroad Com pany, M issouri- special rules of practice any interested Board approved the transfer^to Bondy Kansas-Texas Railroad Company, Mis­ person may file a petition seeking recon­ Cartage, Inc., Detroit, Mich., of the oper­ souri Pacific Railroad Company, Norfolk sideration of the following numbered ating rights set forth in Certificates Nos. and Western Railway Company, Soo Line proceedings on or before November 8, MC-105625 (Sub-No. 1), MC-105625 Railroad Company, Union Pacific Rail­ 1973. Pursuant to Section 17(8) of the (Sub-No. 2), and MC-105625 (Sub-No. road Company. Interstate Commerce Act, the filing of 3), issued by the Commission Septem­ Upon further consideration of Ninth such a petition will postpone the effec­ ber 21, 1961, February 14, 1962, and Feb­ Revised Exem ption No. 43 issued Sep­ tive date of the order in that proceeding ruary 18, 1969, respectively, to Bondy tember 14, 1973. pending its disposition. The matters re­ Cartage Limited, Windsor, Ontario, lied upon by petitioners must be specified Canada, authorizing the transportation It is ordered, That, under authority in their petitions with particularity. vested in me by Car Service R ule 19, of general commodities, except those of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ Ninth Revised Exemption No. 43 to the No. MC-FC-74622. By order of Octo­ sives, household goods as defined by the Mandatory Car Service Rules ordered in ber 5, 1973, the Motor Carrier Board, on Ex Parte No. 241 be, and it is hereby, reconsideration, approved the transfer Commission, commodities in bulk, and to Bulk Haulers, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., of those requiring special equipment, be­ amended to expire Novem ber 15, 1973. tween points in the Detroit, Mich., com­ Certificates Nos. MC-42963 (Sub-No. 18), This amendment shall become effective mercial zone as defined by the Com­ MC-42963 (Sub-No. 23), and MC-42963 October 15,1973. mission, on the one hand, and, on the (Sub-No. 35) issued May 26, 1964, other, the boundary of the United States Issued at W ashington, D.C., O ctober 11, March 5, 1965, and July 12, 1967, respec­ and Canada at Detroit, Mich.; between 1973. tively, to Daniel Hamm Dray age Com­ the port of entry on the United States- pany, a corporation, St. Louis, Mo., au­ I n terstate C om m erce Canada Boundary lines at or near De­ C o m m is s io n , thorizing the transportation of: Silica troit, Mich., on the one hand, and, on [seal] R . D. P fah ler, flour and silica sand from points in three the other, the site of the Kelsey-Hayes A gen t. named counties in Missouri to points in Company plant located at the junction [FR Doc.73-22377 Filed 10-18-73;8:45 am] Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, and of North Line Road and Huron River

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29116 NOTICES

Drive, Romulus Township, Wayne Board approved the transfer to ICL cereal beverage containers, malt bev­ County, Mich.; and between Detroit, Truck Line, Inc., St. Joseph, Mo., of erages, empty malt beverage containers, Mich., on the one hand, and, on the the operating rights set forth in Permits hardware, wagons, saddlery, glassware! other, the Willow Run Airport, near Nos. MC-11294 and MC-11294 (Sub-No. and containers, from, to, or between Ypsilanti, Mich., restricted to the 8), issued by the Commission Decem­ points in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, transportation of traffic originating at ber 15, 1953, and May 7, 1971, respec­ Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Charles White or destined to points in Canada and tively, to Industrial City Lines, Inc., St. Hess, F loor T hree, Colum bia Union Bank having an immediately prior or sub­ Joseph, Mo., authorizing the transporta­ Building, 900 Walnut Street, Kansas sequent movement by air. John W. tion of fresh fruits and vegetables, lum­ City, Mo. 64106. Bryand, 900 Guardian Building, Detroit, ber, sand, coal, building materials, Mich. 48226, attorney for applicants. empty fruit baskets, chemicals used in .[ se a l] R obert L. O sw ald, , Secretary. No. MC-FC-74765. By order entered spraying and spraying materials, beer October 12, 1973, the Motor Carrier and cereal beverages, empty beer and [PR Doc.73-22376 Piled 10-16-78:8:45am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38« N O . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER I f , 1073 FEDERAL REGISTER 29117

CUMULATIVE LISTS OF PARTS AFFECTED— OCTOBER

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

7 CFR— Continued PaS® 7 CFR— Continued Pa6® P roposed R tti.es—Continued CFR ------_____ - ____ 27211 930 ______27512 944 28286. 28553 1446__:______— — 27939 3 CFR 981______- ______27381 1464____—— 27939, 28073, 28297 Proclamations 1065 28064 1700______„— 27843 1193 28813 Jan. 22,1906 (611) — 28291 1207______27382 9 CFR Mar. 30, 1911 (1119)— ------28291 1421 27212,28287 78______27512 1427 . - 28065 82______28814 1464______27921 91—______27591 1474 ' _ 29072 92______28554 1791 _ _ ' 28287 97______28814 1R23 29025,29036 303______28927 1841 ______29039 307______28287 Executive O rders: 1842 __ 1______29047 327______28554 350______28287 5327 (See PLO 5399)------28568 1843 ______29051 1861______29060 355______1 - 28287 5672 (See PLO 5399)------28568 381______28287, 28927 11739 ------27581 P roposed R u l e s : 11740 ______P roposed R ules: ______28809 52______28296 303______27298 729______27530 317______27229 Presidential D o c u m e n t s O th er 811 28838 Than P roclamations and E x ­ 319______28072 929______27936 381______27229 ecutive O rder: 958 ______27405 Memorandum of September 20, 959 ______27297 10 CFR 1973______— ______27811 985 27930 28948 50______28029 988 _ _ — 27405,27937 Proposed R ules: 4 CFR 980 - - - 27938 982 28296 70______28301 984______28296 12 CFR 5 CFR 989______——______28946 213______27211, 1097 . 28297 21______27829 27351, 27508, 27509, 27816, 28553, 1030 _ 27615.28297 216— ______27830 28811,28927 1032______28297 265______—______29073 410 ...... «Il: J _ 28281 1Q46 ___ __ 28297 326______27832 1049 . _ 28297 329______- ____ 28288 524 ______28030 6 CFR 1050 ______28297 1060 __ _ 28297 525 ______28030 150.__ 27289, 27290, 27528, 27933, 28836 1061 ______28297 545______;______28815 152______27529 1062 _ _ 28297 556______;______28816 155 ___ 27933 1063 28297 563a______27834 Proposed R u l e s : 1064 28297 582______28816 150 _ 28845 1065 . 28297 582b______28817 152 _ _ 28572 1068 ____ 28297 584______27212 1069 28297 611______- 27836 7 CFR 1070 . _ 28297 612 ______27836 1071 ______28297 613 ______27836 20------28055 1073______28297 614 ______: 27837 22______29020 1076______28297 615 ______27838 1078 ______28297 618______27839 29------27599, 27817 1079 ______28297 P roposed R ules: 1090______28297 225______28082 1094______28297 526______28081 70______28282 1096 ____ 28067,28297 545______29090 1097 ______28297 581 ______29091 1098 _ 28297 582 ______29091 401______27282 1099 28297 584______28706 1102 28297 701______27846 1104.______28297 1106 28297 13 CFR 1108 __ 28297 102______28255 1120 ______28297 Proposed R ules: 1126 28297 120______29092 1127 28287 1128 _ _ _ _ _ 28297 14 CFR 1129 _ _ 28297 39______27382, 1130 28297 27513, 27600, 27819, 27921, 28030, 1131 28287 28649, 28817 1132 2R287 71______27292-27294, aü9------28285 1138 28287 27382, 27383, 27514, 27600, 27820, 1421 27838 27922, 27923, 28258, 28555, 28649, 1438...... 29087 28927, 28928,29073

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29118 FEDERAL REGISTER

14 CFR— Continued Page 19 CFR—Continued Paee 28 CFR Page 73______- ______27292-27294, P ro poses R u l e s— Continued 0______27285,28289 27601,28555, 28928,29074 56______;______27399 29 CFR 75_____ — ______29073, 29074 127______27399 95______28650, 29074 147______27399 516— ______------27520 97___ 27691, 28556 175______27404 780-______------27520 139______27294 1602______------28934 171______28557 20 CFR 1910______28035,28259 234______27602 P ro poses R u l e s : 1912_____ - ______------28035 241______27603 1912a______------28934 250_____ 27604 410______27406 416______27406, 27412, 29087 1926—______------27594 261—___ 27384, 28928 1952______27388,28658 302___ 27384 21 CFR P roposes R u l e s : P roposes R ules: 1 ______27591, 28912 1910______28074 21______28016 1913_____ 27622 36____- ______28016 2______27591, 28558 39______27624, 290893 ______-30 ______CFR ______27592 71______27300, 8______.______— 29085 505______; 15______.______28558 29076 27301, 27844, 27942, 27943, 28572, P ro poses R u l e s : 28703-28704, 28840, 29090 17 ____ 28558 75______------27621 73______27415 18 _ 27924 19______„______27592 77______27621,27841 75______28572 26______;______27929 31 CFR 399____ — 28704 45______27353 209______27521 15 CFR 80______28820 121_____ „ ______-_ 28820, 28933 32 CFR 377____—— ____— T.____— 27220 125_____ — ______27593 290______28936 132______;;______27593 16 CFR 881_____ —_—___ 28936 135______28032 13__ .______28259-28269, 883______27523 28652-28656,28929-28932 135a____ — ______27353 135b______27593 1464______28259 15______28270-28281 1812______28660 1001______— 27214 135c______28032, 29086 1500______- ______27514 135e______;______28657 32A CFR 1 41a.______27593 Ch. X : P roposed R ules : 146a______27593 O I R eg. 1— 28066 432______28083 146e______- ______27353 148e______28657 C h. X I I I : 17 CFR EPO Reg. 1 28660 151b______:______27929 27397 1 ______- _____28031 174____ 28914 EPO R eg. 3 230 ______27923 273______27282 P roposes R u l e s : 231 ______- __ - ______28819 1000______28624 Ch. V I: 240 ______27515 1002 ______— ______28625 DMS Reg. 1 (including Reg. 1, 241 ______28919 1003 _ 28628 249______27515 Dirs. 1 and 2) ______27264 1004 ______28629 DPS R eg. 1___ —— ______— 27264 251______28819 1005 ______28630 271______28819 DPS Order 1______— 27270 1 0 1 0 ™ ______28631 DPS Order 2______27271 P roposes R ules: 1020______28632 210______28948 1030______28640 33 CFR 230______28951 1301— ______27516, 28821 40______— 28937 28065 239______28951 P ro poses R u l e s : 127______249______27531 1______27622 P roposes R u l e s : 18 CFR 19______27299 117. 27414,28298 102-______28703 2 _____ 27351, 27606,-27813, 28933 35 CFR 141______27605 125______28840 130______12940 27386 157______si,______- 27606 105____ 273______27406 119— __ 27386 P roposes R ules: 278______28012 2______27626 36 CFR 154______27626 24 CFR 7_.______27595 401______28704 203______:______— _____ 29075 275_____ 28658 38 CFR 19 CFR 445______— __ 27216 3 ______27353, 28826, 29076 19______28288 1270______27888 IT™——'*_I______28826 153______- ______28571 1914 ______P roposes 27216, R u l e s : 159______- _____ 28031 27217, 27387, 27611, 27824, 28032, 1 ______28959 P roposes R ules: 28033, 28821-28823 21— ______27228,28844 1______27399, 28946 1915 ______27217, 27611, 28034, 28824, 28825 4______27399 P roposes R u l e s : 39 CFR 6______27404 1710______- ______27227 232 _ ____ 27824 8______27399 P r o po ses R u l e s : 10____ 27841 26 CFR 12-______27399 132 ______27304 18 ______27399 1______28564 19 _ 27399 301______r______27215 40 CFR 20 ______27399 P roposes R u l e s : 51 __ 27286 _ 28564 24______27399 1______27840, 28295, 28681, 28838

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO . 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 FEDERAL REGISTER 29119-29122

40 CFR— Continued Page 41 CFR— Continued Paee 47 CFR— Continued Page «eg _____ 28757 101-27______.___ 28567 21_------27218 180 27523, 27524, 28663, 28664, 28937 1 0 1-30-______28568 23------27218, 27386 101-40— ______28289,28678 73— ______27218, 28762, 28832 22?::::: ------a s e u P roposed R ules: 74___------27218 222 ______— 28615 50-201______27942 76------29076 223 ______— :------28616 78------27218 224 28617 42 CFR 83_:------______28053, 28938 225 ______28617 65______28290 87__—______27218, 29077 226 ______:______28617 89______27218, 27823, 28835 227 ______28618 43 CFR 91-^______27218, 27823, 28835 1850—______L7825 93— 1—:______27218, 27823, 28835 Proposed Rules: P ublic Land O rders: Proposed R ules: 35______------28572 2632 (Revoked in part by PLO 25______27228 50 _ 28438 73______27303, 51 28438 5399)______26568 4522 (See PLO 5399)______26568 27624, 27844, 27845, 28305, 28573, 53______— 28438 5398 ______— 28291 28574, 28840, 28947 80______28301 85______L. 28302 5399 ______28568 49 CFR 1 8 0 ______-____ 27844 45 CFR 409______28081, 28707 171 ______28292 67— ______: 28291 412 ______28947 172 __ 28292 413 ‘ ______27694 177______27935 173 ______27596, 28292 415 ______28174 189______27825 174 ______28292 416 _ 28194 903______28039 175 ______28292 424______29008 P roposed R ules: 177 ___ 27597, 28292 426______28902 46______27882 178 ______27598, 28292 428______28224 121______28229 395______27930 123______27223 571______27599, 28569 41 CFR 235______27530 1033______— ______27218, 1-12______28818 249______27843 27354, 27828, 28054, 28292, 28943 7-1______28664 Proposed R ules: 7-3______— ______28669 46 CFR 7-4______28670 35______- ______27354 231______27302 570______28077 7-7 162—______27354 ______-______28671 571______27227, 27303, 28840 7-8______28676 308______27524 7-10______28676 310— ______27525 1064______— _ 28843 7-12______;______28676 350— ______27525 1307— ______27228 542______:______28827 7-15___ :______28676 50 CFR 7-16______28677 P roposed R u les: 7-30______28678 10______27387 9-7______27287 10______28298, 2908920______27613, 28681 9-12______27392 54______28300 28— ______29085 9-16______27288 160______27415 32______27219, 9-18__ 27392 282______28682 27289, 27526, 27527, 27930, 27932, 9-51______27288 526______27626 28055, 28293, 28571, 28681, 28943 528______—:______28841 33______27528, 27933, 28294 14-7______;______27288 250______28836 51-5______i___ 28938 47 CFR P roposed R u les: 60—10______1_____ 27215 1______27595, 28762 101-25. 28566 2______29077 18______28572 101-26. 28566 15______27821 260______27405

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATE— OCTOBER

Pages Date 27205-27272. Oct. 1 27273-27343. 2 27345-27499. 3 27501-27574. 4 27575-27804. 5 27805-27910. 9 27911-28022. 10 28023-28247. 11 28249-28543 12 28545-28641. 15 28643-28801 16 28803-28917. 17 28919-29061. 18 29063-29202. 19

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 No. 202—Pt. I-----8

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 WASHINGTON, D C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 202

PART II

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment Standards Administration

Minimum Wages for Federal and Federally Assisted Construction

General W age Determination Decisions and Supersedeas Decisions 29124- NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR cisions. Modifications and Supersedeas Illinois : Decisions to General Wage Determina­ AP-689; AP-690; AP-691; Employment Standards Administration AP-692; AP-693; AP- tion Decisions are based upon informa­ 694; AP-695; AP-696; MINIMUM WAGES FOR FEDERAL AND tion obtained concerning changes in AP-697; AP-698; AP- FEDERALLY .ASSISTED CONSTRUCTION prevailing hourly wage rates and fringe 699; AP-1000; AP-1001; General Wage Determination Decisions benefit payments since the decisions AP-1002; AP-1003; ÂP- and Supersedeas Decisions were issued. 1004; AP-1005; AP-1006; The determinations of prevailing rates AP—1007; AP-1008; AP- General Wage Determination Deci­ and fringe benefits made in the Modifi­ 1009; AP-1010; AP-1011_ June 8,1973 sions of the Secretary of Labor specify cations and Supersedeas Decisions have Iowa: in accordance with applicable law and AQ -3 ------1------July 20,1973 been made by authority of the Secretary AQ—11; AQ-12; AQ-13; on the basis of information available to of Labor pursuant to the provisions of AQ-14; AQ-15; AQ-rl6; the Department of Labor from its study the Davis-Bacon Act of March 3, 1931, AQ—17 ------Aug. 3,1973 of local wage conditions and from other as amended (46 Stat. 1494, as AQ-19; AQ—20--:------Aug. 24,1973 sources, the basic hourly wage rates and amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of other Louisiana: . ~ fringe benefit payments which are de­ Federal statutes referred toTn 29 CFR AQ-4; AQ-5; AQ-6------July 20,1973 termined to be prevailing for the de­ 1.1 (including the statutes listed at 36 Maryland: scribed classes of laborers and mechanics FR 306 following Secretary of Labor’s AQ—2004 ____------Aug. 10,1973 employed,, in construction activity of the Nebraska: Order No. 24-70) containing provisions AP-522 ,----- _------Mar. 30,1973 character and in the localities specified for the payment of wages which are de­ AP-525 ------Apr. 13,1973 therein. pendent upon determination by the Sec­ AQ—2 6 ------Sept. 7,1973 The determinations in these decisions retary of Labor under the Davis-Bacon New Y ork: of such prevailing rates and fringe bene­ Act; and pursuant to the provisions of AP-453 ______:______Dec. 22,1972 fits have been made by authority of the Part r of Subtitle A of Title 29 of Code of AP-808 ____— ______May 11,1973 Secretary of Labor pursuant to'the pro­ Federal Regulations, Procedure for Pre­ AP-844 ------June 8,1973 visions of the Davis-Bacon Act of Oklahoma: determination of Wage Rates (37 FR AQ-22; AQ—23------Aug. 31,1973 March 3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat. 21138) , and of Secretary of Labor’s Or­ Oregon: 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and ders 13-71 and 15-71 (36 FR 8755, 8756). AQ—1022 ______Sept. 7,1973 of other Federal statutes referred to in The prevailing rates and fringe bene­ Pennsylvania: 29 CFR 1.1 (including the statutes listed fits determined in foregoing General AP—818 ______.__ May 18,1973 at 36 FR 306 following Secretary of Wage Determination Decisions, as hereby Texas: Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing pro­ modified, and/or superseded shall, in ac­ AP-396 — _:______Jan. 26,1973 visions for the payment of wages which AP-705; AP-706; AP-707; cordance with the provisions of the fore­ AP-708; AP-709; AP- are dependent upon determinations by going statutes, constitute the minimum 710; 'AP—711; AP-712; the Secretary of Labor under the Davis- wages payable on Federal and federally AP—713; AP-714; A P - Bacon Act; and pursuant to the provi­ assisted construction projects to laborers 716; AP-717; AP-718; sions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 and mechanics of the specified classes AP—719 ______Apr. 20,1973 of Code of Federal Regulations, Proce­ engaged in contract work of the charac­ AP—727 ______Apr. 27,1973 dure for Predetermination of Wage ter and in the localities described therein. AP-738; AP—739______July 6,1973 Rates, (37 FR 21138) and of Secretary AQ—10 ______Aug. 3,1973 Modifications and Supersedeas Deci­ AQ-28; AQ-29; AQ-30; of Labor’s Orders 12-71 and 15-71 (36 sions are effective from October 19, 1973 AQ—31 — ______Sept. 28,1973 FR 8755, 8756). The prevailing rates and without limitation as to time and are to AQ-34 ______Oct. 5,1973 fringe benefits determined in these deci­ be used in accordance with the provisions Virginia: sions shall, in accordance with the pro­ of 29 CFR, Parts l and 5. * AP-858 ______i _ l ‘______June 29,1973 visions of the foregoing statutes, consti­ Any person, organization, or govern­ Washington: tute the minimum wages payable on mental agency having an interest in the AQ—1021 ____;______Sept. 7,1973 Federal and federally assisted construc­ wages determined as prevailing is en­ Washington, D.C.: AQ-2005 ______— Aug. 10,1973 tion projects to laborers and mechanics couraged to submit wage rate informa­ of the specified classes engaged on con­ tion for consideration by the Departs Supercedeas decisions to general wage tract work of the character and in the ment. Further information and self- determination decisions. Supersedeas localities described therein. explanatory forms for the purpose of Decisions to General Wage Determina­ Good cause is hereby found for not submitting this data may be obtained by tion D ecisions fo r the follow ing States utilizing notice and public procedure writing to the U.S. Department of Labor. (the numbers of the decisions being su­ thereon prior to the issuance of these Employment Standards Administration, perseded and their dates of publication determinations as prescribed in 5 U.S.C. Office of Special Wage Standards, Divi­ in the F ederal R egister are listed with, 553 and not providing for delay in effec­ sion of Wage Determinations, Washing­ each State ; Supersedeas Decision num­ tive date as prescribed in that section, ton, D.C. 20210. The cause for not uti­ bers are in parentheses following the because the necessity to issue construc­ lizing the rulemaking procedures pre­ numbers of the decision being super­ tion industry wage determinations fre­ scribed in 5 U.S.C. 553 has been set forth seded) : quently and in large volume causes these in the original General Wage Determina­ Alabam a: procedures to be impractical and con­ tion Decision. AP—1105 (AQ-4028); AP- trary to the public interest. New General Wage Determination De­ 1106 (AQ-4027) ______June 22,1973 General Wage Determination Deci­ cisions. New General Wage Determina­ Idaho: sions are effective from October 19, 1973 tion Decision Nos. AQ-3026 and AQ- AQ-1028 (AQ-1049)_____ — Sept. 7,1973 without limitation as to time and are to 3027 for the State of Massachusetts. Kentucky: AP—143 (AQ—4025); AP-144 be used in accordance with the provi­ Modifications to General Wage De­ (AQ—4026) ______Jan. 19,1973 sions of 29 CFR, Parts 1 and 5. Accord­ termination Decisions. Modifications to Maryland: ingly, the applicable decision together General Wage Determination Decisions AP-856 (AQ-2022) ______June 22,1973 with any modifications issued subsequent for the following States (the numbers of Pennsylvania: to its publication date shall be made a the decisions being modified and their AQ—2000 (AQ—2025) _ July 13,1973 part of every contract for performance dates of publication in the F ederal R eg­ of the described work within the geo­ AP—729 (A Q -3 7 ) - Apr. 27,1973 ister are listed with each State) : Virginia: graphic area indicated as required by an Arkansas: AP-499 (AQ—2024)______- Mar. 30,1973 applicable Federal prevailing wage law AQ—2 ______— July 13, 1973 AP-833 (AQ—2023) _ May 25,1973 and 29 CFR, Part 5. The wage rates con­ AQ—7 ______•______July 20, 1973 tained therein shall be the minimum California: Signed at Washington, D.C. this 12th paid under such contract by contractors AQ—1002; AQ^1003______July 13,1973 day of October 1973. AQ-1007; AQ—1008______Aug. 3, 1973 and subcontractors on the work. AQ-1015; AQ-1016.______- Aug. 31,1973 W arren D. Landis, Modifications and supersedeas deci­ Delaware: Acting Administrator sions to general wage determijiation de­ AQ-2002 ______July 27, 1973 Wage & Hour Division.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NEW D E C IS IO N A O - 3 . 0 2 6 p . 2 1 2 -M A S S - 1 - 2 - 3 - X ( 2 - 4 ) STATE: Massachusetts COUNTS: Plymouth DECISION NO.: AQ-3,026 DATE: Date of Publication Basic F ring« Bandits Pay moats Hourly DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Building Construction» (excluding single fam ily homes and garden Ratos Fb u bim b Vacoflnn type apartments up to and including 4 stories), heavy and highway construction. HAW A PS- Tr. OfH«rs GLAZIERS $8.55 .25 .36 .02 BUILDING, HEAVY & HIGHWAY 12-MASS-1 -2 -3 -x (1 -4 ) IRONWORKERS: Bridgew ater, B rockton, Hanover, Hanson, Basic F ring* Benefits Payments Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, Rock- land, Scituate, W. Bridgewater, A Ratas HA* pMliOIIB V tC ftfM App. T». Othtr« Whitman 8.39 .50 1.40 .06 Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, ASBESTOS WORKERS: Middleboro, Rochester, A Wareham 7.95 .50 1.40 .03 Lakeville, Mattapoisett, Middleboro, LABORERS (BUILDING): Rochester, & Wareham $8.80 .505 .45 .005 Laborers] Carpenter tenders] Cement Remainder of County 8.955 .55 .50 .01 finisher tenders] Wrecking laborers 6 .80 ¡40 .40 .05 BOILERMAKERS 8.705 .50 10% .0* Jackhammer o p .; Pavement breakers] BRICKLAYERS] Cement masons] & Wagon d r i l l s ] Asphalt ra k ers] Carbide Stonemasons: core drilling machine] Chain saw op.} Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Pipelayer; Barco type lumping tampers: .Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, Laser beam; Concrete pump; Mason Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, tenders; Mortar mixers; Ride-on Marshfield, Middleboro, Norwell, motorized buggy 7.05 .4 0 .40 .05 Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rock­ A ir tra ck ; B lock p a vers; Rammers; Curb land, W. B ridgew ater, & Whitman 8.45 .55 .45 .02 s e tte r s 7 .30 .40 .40 .05 BRICKLAYERS] Cement masons] P la ste re rs ] B la s te r s] Powdermen 7 .55 .40 .40 .05 & Stonemasons: Open a ir ca iss o n ; C y lin d rica l work A Hingham, H ull, S citu a te , & the Island; boring crew: of Quincy Bay 8 .7 0 .65 .60 .04 Laborer; Top man 6 .55 .40 .40 .05 Lakeville 8 .78 .62 .55 .04 Helper 6.67 .40 .40 .05 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, A Bottom men 7 .30 .40 .40 .05 Wareham NOTICES 8.25 .60 .60 •o? D r ille r 7.42 .40 .40 .05 CARPENTERS.] S o ft f l o o r la y e rs : LATHERS: Duxbury, Hanover, Hingham, H ull, Abington, Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridge- Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, water, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Rockland, & Scituate 8 .85 .50 .50 .03 Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Pern- Abingtcm, B ridgew ater, Brockton, Carve: , broke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, E. Bridgew ater, H a lifa x , Hanson, S citu a te , W. Bridgew ater, Whitman A Kingston, Plymouth, Plympton, part of Middleboro 7.15 .45 .55 .01 W. B ridgew ater, & Whitman 7 .8 0 .35 .50 Hingham, A Hull 7.15 .45 .55 .01 Lakeville, & Middleboro 7.85 .30 .5 0 LEADBURNERS 8 .25 .30 d .01 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & LINE CONSTRUCTION: Wareham 7 .85 .30 .5 0 Hingham: . ELECTRICIANS: * Linemen 8.08 .25 1% e Hingham, Hull 9.10 .35 l%+.95 .05 Equipment operators 7.17 .25 1% e Lakeville, & Middleboro 8 .90 -.50 1% 1/2% Groundman 5.16 .25 1% e M attap oisett, R och ester, A Wareham: MARBLE SETTERS; T errazzo workers 7.65 .50 .50 Electrical contracts over $12,000.00 8.63 .25 1X+.25 a MARBLE SETTERS' HELPERS 6 .5 0 .20 .10 Electrical contracts under $12,000.00 7.25 .25 l%+.25 a MILLWRIGHTS 8 .50 .50 .50 .03 Remainder of County: Electrical contracts $20,000.00 ormoz : 9.15 4% 51 i% Electrical contracts less than $20,000.00 7.55 ’ 4% 5% i% ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS 9.125 .345 .23 2%‘b + c .015 ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS’ HELPERS 70XJR .345 .23 2%+b+c. .015 ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS HELPERS (PROB.) 5 0%JR 29125

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AQ-3,026 P. 3 AQ-3,026 P. 4 ~ 29126

12-MASS-1-2-3-x (3-4) 12-MASS-’ 2 -3 -x (4 -4 )

Basic Fringa Benefits Payments Basie Pringo Bonofits Payments Hourly . Rata* HAW Pensions Vacation App. Tfa OAtrt Ratos Pensions Voeotit A ... Tr. ROOFERS: PAINTERS: Ablngton, Bridgewater, E. Bridgewater, Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Marshfield, Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater1, Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton H a lifa x , Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, Rockland, Scituate, & W. Bridgewater $8.00 .30 .20 Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Brockton 7.10 Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rocklant Carver, Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett: S citu a te , W. Bridgew ater, & Whitman: M iddleboro, R ochester, & Wareham: Brush; Taper (New construction) $7.86 .62 .40 .04 ■ R o o fe rs; K ettlernen 7.85 .25 . S te e l (New co n stru c tio n ) 7 .8 6 + f .62 .40 .04 Helpers, Class "A" ' 7.15 .25 Spray (New co n stru c tio n ) 8.86 .62 .40 .04 SHEET METAL WORKERS: Brush; Taper (Repaint & alterations) 7.21 .62 .4 0 .04 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Steel (Repaint & alterations) 7.21+f .62 .40 .04 Wareham 8 .50 .30 .25 Spray (Repaint & alterations) 8.21 .62 .40 .04 Remainder of County 8.73 .46 .45 .02 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & SPRINKLER FITTERS 9.08 .40 .60 .07 Wareham: STEAMFITIERS: Brush; Rollers; Taping 7.25 .30 .20 Marshfield 9.26 .-51 .65 .05 Steel l' to 50' 7.75 .30 .20 TERRAZZO WORKERS' HELPERS 7 .4 0 .20 .10 Spray 8.25 .30 .20 TILE SETTERS 8 .20 .20 .25 PILEDRIVERMEN: TILE SETTERS' HELPERS 6 .5 0 .20 .10 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Wareham 7.85 .30 , .50 PAID HOLIDAYS: Remainder of County 8.65 .50 ‘ .30 A-New Year's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-In^ependenc^ Day; D- Labor Day PLASTERERS: E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. Norwell 7.75 .45 1.00 .02 Abington, Bridgewater, Broclcton, FOOTNOTES: >

Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, NOTICES a. Employer contribution of $1.00 per ourneyma: i e l e c t r i clan, per reek, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, b. Employer contributes 4% of basic hodt l y ra te fo r 5 yelars or mo re o f sei v ic e o r Marshfield, Middleboro, Pembroke, 2\ o f b a s ic h ou rly ra te fo r 6 month; Bars o f . s ervice as v a ca tio : pay cree Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, 5 y c. 6 paid holidays: A through F. W. Bridgew ater, & Whitman 8.45 .55 .45 .02 d. 9 paid holidays: A through F, Wash: n g ton 's B irthday Good Fr iia y , & Cl rlstm as 1 PLASTERERS' TENDERS: provided the employee has worked at le a st 41 > f u l l da y; during the 120 calendar days Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, immediately prior to the holiday a i ;d the re;j u la r . ehe duled' wo rk days immediate Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, ly preceding and following the holida H a lifa x , Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, e. 7 paid holidays: A through F, and Bunker Hi : 1 Day, pjrovlded tie employ ee has be Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, employed 10 working days prior to i ny one oi the l i s t ed h o li diy s. / Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rock- f. Employer pays $5.00.per day extra al ove the Brush rat land, Scituate, W. Bridgewater, & Whitman• 7.05 .40 .40 .05 PLUMBERS: Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Wareham .8 .1 5 .51 .66 .15 Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, V Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, W. B ridgew ater, & Whitman 8.95 .35 .50 .05 PLUMBERS; G a s fitte r s : Hingham, H ull, A S citu ate 9.35 .50 .60 .03 PLUMBERS; S te a m fitte rs: Lakeville, & Middleboro 6.01 .40 .40

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, i. 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 1 o f 1______;__ AO-3.026 P. 6 AO-3,026 P. 5 BASIC FRINGE BENEFITS PAYMENTS I MASS-1- E O - l - 2 - 3 - •c (1 -2 ) I TRUCK DRIVERS HOURLY BUILDING, HEAVY & HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION RATES H At V PENSIONSVACATION A P P . TR. OTHERS B a s ic F ring« B«n«fits Payn.*nts Havriy POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS R o t « » . HAW Pension« V «coti«n Two axle equipment $3.97 .24 .35 App. Tf. 0 - .- Three axle equipment 4 .02 .24 .35 a+b Shovels, cranes, truck cranes, drag- Four and f i v e a x le equipment 4 .1 2 .24 .35 a+b lines, trench hoes, backhoes, three * Low bed t r a il e r 4 .2 2 .24 .35 a+b drum machines, derricks, pile drivers, Specialized earth moving equipment elevator towers, hoists, gradalls, other than conventional . 4 .2 2 .24 .35 a+b shovel dozers, front end loaders, fori Helpers on low beds 3 .97 .24 .35 a+b lifts, augers,’ cherry pickers, boring machines, rotary drills, post hole . hammers, post hole diggers, pumpcrete PAID HOLIDAYS: (Where Applicable) machines, pavement breakers, mechani­ A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; cal hoist, cement concrete pavers, C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; ■haft hoists, steam engines, cableways E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. paving concrete mixers, trenching • machines, hoisting engines, uke loaders, asphalt plant (on site), FOOTNOTES: concrete batching &/or mixing plant a. One half day's pay each month in (on site), crusher plant (on site), which an employee has worked IS Timber jacks ^9.11 .55 . 6 0 a . 0 2 days provided he has been emplo­ Boom, over 150* including jib - yed f o r 4 months. additional $.35 per hour b. Holidays: A throdgh F, Washington' Boom over 185* including jib - B irth day, Columbus Day and V ete­ additional $.70 per hour rans' Day after 30 days employ­ ■ ■ Boom over 2 1 0 ' in clu d in g j i b - ment, provided an employee works additional $1.00 per hour two days of the calendar week in ^ Boom over 250* in clu d in g j i b - which the holiday falls. additional $1.50 per hour NOTICES Boom over 295* in clu d in g j i b - additional $2.00 per hour

Master mechanic 9.86 .55 . 6 0 a . 0 2

Sonic or vibratory hammers, graders, scrapers, tractors, concrete pumps, tandem scrapers, bulldozers, mulching, machines, york rakes, portable steam • ;• boilers, rollers, spreaders, tampers, s e lf-p r o p e lle d o r t r a c t o r drawn,, asphalt pavers, mechanics maintenance, group pumps, locom otiv e o r machines used in place thereof, portable steam generators, paving screed machines, stationary steam boilers, paving concrete finishing machines 8 .99 .55 . 6 0 a • 0 2 29127

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AQ-3,026 P, 7 : AQ-3,026 P _8 28128

MASS-1 E O - 1 - 2 - 3 - C ( 2- 2) MASS- LAB-2-3- l, BUILDING, HEAVY & HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Batic Fringe Benefits Poy—.nts HEAVY & HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Batic Friflj# Btntfiti Payment* Hourly H ourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Rotar Rotas H & W - LABORERS: Pansions Vocation A pp. Tr. i C«. Pumps (1-3 grouped), compressors, Carpenter te n d e rs; Cement fin is h e r welding machines (1-3 grouped), gen­ tenders; Laborers; Wrecking laborers $6.30 .40 .40 .05 erators, concrete vibrators, lighting Asphalt rakers; Fence & guard rail plants, heaters (power driven i-5 ), e r e c t o r s ; Laser beam o p e ra to rs; Mason wellpoint systems (operating and tenders; Pipelayers; Pneumatic drill installing), syphons-pulsometers, operators; Pneumatic tool operators; concrete mixers, ¡valves controlling Wagon d r i l l op era tors 6 .55 .40 .40 .05 • permanent plant air or steam, con- t ■ Air track operators; Block pavers; veyors, Jackson type tamper, single Rammers; Curb s e tte r s 6 .8 0 .40 .40 .05 diaphragm pump >7.625 .55 .6 0 .0 2 B la s te r s ; Powdermen 7.05 .40 .40 .05 TRUCK DRIVERS: 8.31 .6 0 .02 Assistant engineers (firemen) .55 ’ HEAVY AND HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Oilers and apprentices (other than j ■ ' . •. , • 7 ,,\ ; truck cranes and gradalls) 6 .7 5 .55 .60 .02 i j ^ ■ Station wagons, panel trucks and pick- Oilers and lapprentices on truck cranes | up trucks $5.91 .3 5 .50 a+b 7.13 .55 .6 0 and gradalls .02 if Two axle equipment; helpers on low bed "j when assigned at the discretion of the PAID HOLIDAYS: | employer, warehousemen, forklift opers. 6 .01 .3 5 .50 a+b A-New Year's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Iniependencs Day; D Labor Da ; Three axle equipment and tiremen 6.06 :.35 E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day .50 1 Four and five axle equipment 6.16 .35 .50 a+b 1 Specialized earth moving equipment . FOOTNOTE: ! under 35 tons other than conventional iin g to n 's B irthda' ; Columbv s Day; V iterans# lay; a. 10 paid holidays: A through F; Was type trucks, low bed, vachaul,.

& Patriots' Day. mechanics, paving restoration equip­ NOTICES ment, Mechanics 6.26 .35 .50 a+b Specialized earth moving equipment f over 35 tons 6 .5 1 .3 5 .50 a+b Trailers for earth moving equipment, (double hookup)i - 6.76 .35 *50 S a+b

i PAID HOLIDAYS: A-New’ Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; 1 j C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; 1 E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day.

Footnotes: i a. One half day's pay each month in ,\ which an employee has worked 15 days provided he has been employed for 4 months. b. Holidays: A through F, Washington's B irth day, Columbus Day and V eteran 's Day a f t e r 30 days employment p ro - , vided an employee works two days of the calendar week in which the holiday falls.

j ' ■ ! , • . ■, NEW D E C ISIO N AQ-3,027 P. 2

STATE: Massachusetts COUNW: Plymouth 12-R-MASS. x (2 -3 ) DECISION NO.: AQ-3,027 DATE: Date of Publication B a t ic Friftjp Banditi Raynaut* DESCRIPTION OF WORK: -Residential Construction consisting of single fam ily homes and garden type apartments up to and including 4 stories. R atas HAW p M liè n t Vacation A sa. T<. OH itfi

12-R-MASS-x (1-3) LABORERS: RESIDENTIAL Basie Fri«!# Bandits Payments Laborers; Carpenter tenders; Cement H ourly finisher tenders; Wrecking laborers $ 6.8 0 .40 .40 .05 Ratos HAW PMliOAf Vacofien A po. Tr. Olfm»* Jackhammer o p .; Pavement break ers; Wagon d r i l l s ; Asphalt ra k ers; Carbide ASBESTOS WORKERS: core d r illin g machine; Chain saw o p .; Lakeville, Mattapoisett, Middleboro, Pipelayer; Barco type jumping tampers R och ester, & Wareham $8.80 .505 .45 .005 Laser beam; Concrete pump; Mason Remainder of County 8.935 .55 .50 .0 1 tenders; Mortar mixers; Ride-on -—" BRICKLAYERS; Cement masons: motorized buggy 7.05 .40 .40 .05 Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, A ir tr a ck ; B lock payer; Rammers; Curb Carver, Duxbury, E. B ridgew ater, s e tte r s 7.30 .40 .40 .05 Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, . .B la ste rs; Powdermen 7.55 .40 .40 .05 Marshfield, Middleboro, Norwell, LATHERS: Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rock- Abington, Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridge- land, W. Bridgewater, & Whitman 8.45 .55 .45 .02 water, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, BRICKLAYERS; Cement masons; P la ste re rs : Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Pem­ Hingham, H ull, S citu a te , & the Islands broke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, o f Quincy Bay - 8 .70 .65 .60 .0 4 S citu a te , W. B ridgew ater, Whitman, & L a k ev ille 8.78 .62 .55 .04 part of Middleboro 7.15 .45 .55 .01 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Hingham & Hull 7.15 .45 .55 .01 Wareham 8.25 .60 .60 .02 PAINTERS: CARPENTERS; S o ft f l o o r la y e rs: Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Duxbury, Hanover, Hingham, H ull, Carver, Duxbury,' E. Bridgewater,

Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, H a lifa x , Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, NOTICES Rockland, & Scituate 8.85 .50 .50 .03 Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rocklan« Carver, E. Bridgewater, Halifax, S citu a te , W. B ridgew ater, & Whitman: Hanson, Kingston, Plymouth, Plympton, Brush; Taper 7.21 .62 .40 .04 W. Bridgew ater, & Whitman 7.80 .35 .50 S te e l 7.21+b .62 .40 .04 Lakeville, & Middleboro 7.85 .30 .50 Spray 8.21 .62 .40 .04 Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Wareham 7.85 .30 .50 Wareham: ELECTRICIANS: Brush; Rollers; Taping 7.25 .30 .20 Hingham, Hull 5.25 .35 1X+.95 .05 Steel 1* to 50' 7.75 .30 .20 Lakeville, & Middleboro 8 .90 .50 1% 1/2% Spray 8.25 .30 .20 Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Wareham': PLASTERERS: * Electrical contracts over $12,000.00 8.63 .25 1X+.25 a Norwell 7.75 .45 1.00 .02 Electrical contracts under $12,000.00 7.25 . .25 lX+,25 a Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Remainder of County 7.55 4% 57. i% Carver, Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, GLAZIERS 8.55 .25 .36 .02 Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, IRONWORKERS: Marshfield, Middleboro, Pembroke, Bridgewater; Brockton, Hanover, Hanson, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, Rock- W. Bridgew ater, & Whitman 8.45 .55 .45 .02 land, Scituate, W. Bridgewater, & PLASTERERS1 TENDERS: Whitman 8.39 .50 1.40 .06 Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, Carver, Duxbury, E . Bridgewater, Middleboro, Rochester, & Wareham 7.95 .50 1.40 .03 H a lifa x, Hanover, Hanson,' Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rock­ land, Scituate, W. Bridgewater, & Whitman 7.05 .40 .40 .05 29129

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AQ-3,027 P. 3 AQ-3,027 P. 4 29130 12-R-MASS-x (3 -3 ) ( 1- 2) Batic Basie Fringa Benefits Payments Fringa Bandits Pay wonts Hourly Hourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Ratos Any. Tf. Rates Pensions Vocation Ape. Tr. Shovels, cranes, truck cranes, drag­ PLUMBERS: Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & lines, trench hoes, backhoes, three Wareham $8.15 .51 .66 .15 drum m achines, d e r r ic k s , p ile drivers,« Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, elevator towers, hoists, gradalls, Carver,' Duxbury, E. Bridgewater, shovel dozers, front end loaders, fork Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Kingston, lifts, augers, cherry pickers, boring Marshfield, Norwell, Pembroke, machines, rotary drills, post hole - Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, hammers, p ost h ole d ig g e rs, pumpcrete H. Bridgew ater, & Whitman 8.95 .35 .50 .05 machines, pavement breakers, mechani­ PLUMBERS; G a s fitte r s : cal hoist, cement concrete pavers, Hingham, H u ll, & S'cituate 9.35 ,50 .60 .03 shaft hoists, steam engines, cableways PLUMBERS; S te a m fitte rs: paving concrete mixers, trenching Lakeville, & Middleboro 8.02 .40 .40 machines, hoisting engines, uke ROOFERS: loaders, asphalt plant (on site), Abington, Bridgewater, E. Bridgewater, concrete batching A/or mixing plant H a lifa x , Hanover^ Hanson, M arsh field, (on site), crusher plant (on site), Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth» Plympton . Timber jacks (9 .1 1 .55 .60 .02 Rockland, Scituatg, & W. Bridgewater 8.00 .30 .20 B rockton 7 .10 Boom over 1501 including jlb - Carver, Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett additional $.35 per hour M iddleboro, R och ester, & Wareham: Boom over 185' in clu d in g j i b - Roofers; Kettlemen 7.85 .25 .05 additional $.70 per hour Helpers» Class "A" 7.15 .25 .05 Boom over 210* in clu d in g j i b - SHEET METAL WORKERS: additional $1.00 per hour Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, & Boom over 250* including jib - Wareham 8.50 .30 .25 additional $1.50 per hour Remainder of County 8.73 .46 .45 .02 Boom over 295* in clu d in g j i b - NOTICES STEAMFITTERS: additional $2.00 per .hour Marshfield 9.26 .51 .65 .05 TILE SETTERS 8.20 .20 .25 Master $iechanic 9.86 .55 .60 .02 TILE SETTERS' HELPERS 6 .5 0 .20 .10 S on ic o r v ib ra to ry hammers, grad ers, FOOTNOTES: scra p e rs, t r a c t o r s , con cre te pumps, a. Employer contribution of $1.00 per ourneymai i e le c t r ic la n per ¡reek. tandem scrapers, bulldozers, mulching b. Employer pays $5.00 per day extra al ove the brush rate. machines, york rakes, portable steam boilers, rollers, spreaders, tampers, self-propelled or tractor drawn, asphalt pavers, mechanics maintenance, group pumps, locom otiv e or machines used in place thereof, portable steam generators, paving screed machines,- stationary steam boi|lers, paving concrete finishing machines 8.99 .55 .60 -.02 AO-3.027 P. S AQ-3,027 P. 6 ( 2- 2 ) ► BASIC FRINGE BENEFITS PAYMENTS ..TRUCK DRIVERS B o r ic Fring* Benäht* peyuniH HOURLY H ourly RATES Haw PENSIONS VACATION APP. TR. POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Ratos HAW Vacation App. Tr. Two axle equipment $3.97 .24 Pumps (1-3 grouped), compressors, .35 a+b Three axle equipment 4.02 .24 welding machines (1-3 grouped), gen­ .35 a+b Four and f i v e a x le equipment 4.12 erators, concrete vibrators, lighting .24 .35 a+b ■Low bed tra iler plants, heaters (power driven 1-5), 4.22 .24 .35 a+b Specialized earth moving equipment wellpoint systems (operating and other than conventional installing), syphons-pulsometers, 4.22 .24 .35 a+b Helpers on low beds concrete mixers, valves controlling 3.97 .24 .35 a+b permanent plant air or steam, con- . veyors, Jackson type tamper, single diaphragm pump (7.625 .55 .60 .02 PAID HOLIDAYS: (Where A p p lica b le ) A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; Assistant engineers (firemen) 8.31 .55 .60 .02 C-lndependence Day; D-Labor Day; E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. Oilers and apprentices (other than truck cranes and gradalls) 6.75 .55 .60 .02 FOOTNOTES: Oilers and apprentices on truck cranes a. One half day's pay each month in and gradalls 7.13 .55 .60 .02 which an employee has worked 15 days provided he has been emplo­ PAID HOLIDAYS: yed f o r 4 months. A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C- Inlependencs Day; D Labor Da- b. Holidays: A through F, Washington' E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day Birthday, Columbus Day and Vete­ rans' Day after 30 days employ­ FOOTNOTE: ment, provided an employee works Blrthda ; Columbi s Day; Veterans* lay; j a. 10 paid holidays: A through F; Was iin g to n 's two days of the calendar week'in & Patriots' Day.

which the holiday falls. NOTICES 29131

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29132 MODIFICATIONS P. 1 MODIFICATIONS P. 2 DECISION rflAO-1002Mod. #3 (38 F R 18832 - July 13,1973) Batic F ting« Banalitt PoyuM ti Hourly San Diego County, California Ratat Pension« Vocation Tr. Change:

DECISION #AQ-2 - Mod. #2 (38 PR I 8B30 - July 13, 1973) Batic Fring. Banaliti Paytiantt Union County, Arkansas Hourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Ratai H 4 V P aaoiont Vocation A,a> T». Offcart Change: (DREDGING) Boilermakers $7.00 .30 .76 .0 2

Add: HYDRAULIC SUCTION DREDGES Sprinkler fitters 7.95 •1}0 .6 0 .07 LEVERMAN $8.65 .75 1.50 .30 .015

.. ) WATCH ENGINEER; W elder 8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .015 DECISION #AQ-7 - Mod. #1 DECKMATE “ (38' FR 1 9 6 3 1 - July 20, 1973) 7.76. .75 1.50 .30 .015 Pulaski County, Arkansas WINCH MAN (Stern winch or dredge) 7.70 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Change: " 'Boilermakers $7 .0 0 .30 .76 .02 BARGEMAN; Deckhand; Fireman; O iler; Plumbers & Pipefitters: Leveehand 7.24 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Within 10 miles radius o f Pulaski County Courthouse 7.6957 .20 .20 .02 Over 10 miles from Pulaski County Courthouse 7.9957 .20 .20 .02 (CLAM SHEI.L DREDGES) Sprinkled fitters 7.95 .UO .60 .07 LEVERMAN 8.65 . .75 1.50 .30 .015 NOTICES

WATCH ENGINEER 8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .015

DECKMATE 7.76 .75 1.50 .30 .015

BARGEMATE 7.70 .75 1.50 .30 .015 CM BARGEMAN; Deckhand; Fireman; O iler .75 1.50 .30 .015

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 « , N O . 2 0 2 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 MODIFICATIONS P. 3 MODIFICATIONS P . 1+ ► DECISION ^AQ—1002 C C ont'd) DECISION OAQ—1002 (C oa t'd ) B o o le POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Hourly —<->------B a s ic Fringa Bonolits Payments R a tos H A W H ourly R otos HAW pMtiont Vocotion GROUP I POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: (c o n t'd ) A »p. Tf. OfHars BRAKEMAN; Compressor operator; Deck hand; Engineer oiler; Generator GROUP V operator; Heavy duty repairman helper; ASPHALT PLANT ENGINEER; C oncrete batch Pump operator; Signalman; Switchman $7.28 .75 plant operator - (oiler or journeyman- tra in e e r e q u ire d ); Backhoe (up to and GROUP II including 3/4 yds.); Bit sharpener; CONCRETE MIXER, Skip ty p e ; Conveyor; Concrete .joint machine operator Fireman; Generator, pump or compressor, (canal and similar type); Concrete (2-5 inclusive) portal units - over 5 planer; Derrickman (oilfield type); units, .10£ per hour for each Deck engine operator; Drilling machine additional unit up to nine units.; (including water wells); Forklift Hydrostatic pump; Oiler crusher (under 5 ton capacity); Hydrographic (asphalt or concrete plant); Plant seeder machine (straw, pulp or seed); operator, generator, pump or compressor: Machine tool; Maginnis internal full Skiploader - wheel type up to 3/4 yd. slab vibrator; Mechanical berm, curb without attachment; Tar pot fireman; 1 or gutter (concrete or asphalt); Temporary heating plant operator; Mechanical finisher operator (concrete Trenching machine oile rs Truck crane Clary - Johnson-Bidwell or similar); o i l e r 7.52 .75 Pavement breaker (truck mounted, oilei) road oil mixing machine; GROUP I I I Roller operator (asphalt or finish); A-FRAME or Winch Truck; Chainman; Rubber tired earth moving equipment, Elevator (inside); Equipment greaser (s in g le engine, up to and in clu d in g (rack); Ford Ferguson (with dragtype 25 yds. struck); Self-propelled tar attachments); Power concrete curing pipelining machine operator; Slip form

machine; Power concrete-saw; Power- pump (power, driven hydraulic liftin g ÑOriCtS* driven jumbo form s e tt e r ; Ross c a r r ie r device for concrete forms); Tugger (jobsite); Stationary pipe wrapping hoist (1 drum); Tunnel locomotive and cle a n in g machine 7.76 .75 op era tor (o v e r 10 and up to and including 30 tons); Stinger crane GROUP IV (Austin-Western or similar type); ASPHALT PLANT FIREMAN; Boring machine; Skiploader operator (crawler and wheel Boxman or mixerman (asphalt or concrete) type over 3 /4 yd. and up to and Chip spreading machine; Concrete pump including 1% yds.); Tractor operator - (small portable); Bridge type unloader Bulldozer, Tamper, Scraper (single and turntable; Dinky locomotive or engine, up to 100 h .p . flyw heel and motorman (up to and in clu d in g 10 to n s ); sim ila r ty p e s, up to and in clu d in g Equipment greaser (grease truck); D-5 and sim ilar ty p e s .) $8.06 .75 1.50 .30 .02 Helicopter hoist operator; Highline cableway signalman; Hydra-hammer-areo stomper; Power sweeper; Roller (com­ pacting); Screed (asphalt or concrete); l Rodman; Trenching machine (up to 6 f t . ) 7.87 .75 29133

i. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 0 29134 MODIFICATIONS P. $ DECISION FAQ-1QQ2 (C ont’ d ) MODIFICATIONS P . 6 DECISION »AQ-1002 (C o n fd ) Basic Fringe Benefiti Payments POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: (c o n t 'd ) Beilc Fringe Benefit! Payment! Hourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (c o n t 'd ) Rot»* HAW Pensions Vsestiss Ann* T». Others GROUP VI Ratal HAW Pensions ‘ | Vocation App. T«. Offc\ y d s .); (Quad 9 or similar type); Tunnel mple Surface heaters & planer; Rubber-tired boring machine operator 8.40 .7 5 1.50 .3 0 .02 earth moving equipment, multiple engine (up to & incl, 25 yds. struck); Trench­ GROUP IX ing machine (over 6 ft. depth capacity, CANAL LINER; Canal trimmer; Helicopter manufacturers rating); Tower crane; pilot; Highline cableway; Rubber-tired Tractor compressor d rill combination; self-loading scraper (paddle wheel- Tractor (any type larger than D-5-100 Auger type self-loading - 2 or more flywheel h.p. and over or similar)(Bull, units); Wheel excavator (over 750 cu. dozer, tamper, scraper, & push tractor, yds.); Remote.controlled earth single engine); Tractor (boom attach­ moving equipment operator ($1.00 per ments); Traveling pipe wrapping, cleanit g hour additional) 8.50 .75 1.50 .30 .02 and bending machine; Tunnel locomotive (over 30 ton); Shovel, backhoe, dragline clamshell (over 3/4 yds. & up to 5 cu. yds. M.R.C. $8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .0 2

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 ---- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 ' MODIFICATIONS P. 8 DECISION OAQ—1003 (C ont’ d) DECISION ¿&O-1003 - Mod. #3 j38- FRT8839—Z ju ïyl!3V 1973) . B

- _

202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIO'JS P. 10 MODIFICATIONS F . ? DECISION 0AO-1003 (Cont'd) DECISION »AQ-1003 (Cont'd)

Bade Fringe Benefits Payment» POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: (c o n t'd ) Basic Priofo Banali»» Payments Hourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (c o n t 'd ) Hourly Ratas ftmima Vacation A »» . T». OTh'sn CROUP VI Ratos Apq. Ir. o n t e ; ASPHALT OR CONCRETE SPREADER (tamping GROUP VII or finishing); Asphalt paving machine CRANE - Over 25 tons up to and including ' (Barber Green or similar type-2'screed- 100 tons; Derrick barge; Dual drum man r e q u ir e d ); BHL Lima Road P a ctor, mixer; Monorail locomotive (Diesel, Wagner Pactor or similar; Bridge crane gas or electric); Motor patrol - blade, operator; Cast in place pipe laying (single engine); Multiple engine machine o p e ra to r; Combination m ixer and tractor (Euclid and similar type, compressor (gunite work); Concrete pump . except Quad 9 C a t); R u b ber-tired (truck mounted)(oiler required); Con­ earth moving equipment, single engine crete mixer operator-paving; Crane • over fifty (50) yds. struck; Rubber- ' operator (up to & incl. 25 tons capacit y) I tired earth moving equipment (multiple Crushing plant operator; Elevating engine, Euclid, Caterpillar and similar grader; Forklift (over 5 tons); Grade (o v e r 25 yd s. and up to 50 cu . yds. checker; Gradall operator; Grouting struck); Tractor loader (crawler and m achine; Heading s h ie ld ; Heavy duty wheel type over (>\ yds.); Tower crane repairman; Hoist operator (Chicago boom repairman; Shovel, backhoe, dragline, and sim ila r ty p e ); Kolman b e lt loader clamshell (over 5 cu. yds.; M.R.C.; and sim ila r typ e; LeTourneau blob com­ Woods mixer and similar pugmlll pactor or similar type; Lift slab equipment; Heavy'duty repairman - machine (Vagtbord and similar types); welder combination / $8.26 .75 1.50 .30 .02 Lift mobile operator; Loader operator (Athey, Euclid, Sierra and Similar type GROUP V III Material hoist; Mucking machine (\ y d .« AUTO GRADER OPERATOR; Autom atic s li p rubber-tired, rail or track type); form; Crane-over 100 tons; Hoist, Pneumatic concrete placing machine S tiff legs, guy derricks or similar (Hackley-Presswell or similar type); types (capable of hoisting 100 tons Pneumatic heading shield (tunnel); Pump or'more); Mass excavator; Mechanical —Crete gun; Rotary drill (excl.. caisson finishing machine; Motor patrol type); Rubber-tired earth moving equip­ _ (multi-engine); Pipe mobile machine; ment, (single engine-Caterpillar, Eucli Rubber-tired earth moving equipment A th ey, Wagon, & sim ila r types with any (Multiple engine, Euclid, Caterpillar and a l l attachm ents over 25 yds« & up and similar type over 50 cu, yds. to & incl. 50 cu. yds. struck); Rubber- struck); Rubber-tired scraper (Push- t ir e d scraper (s e lf-lo a d in g -p a d d le whee p u ll) ( . 50d per hour a d d itio n a l to ty p e ; S k iploader (craw ler and wheel typ< base r a t e ) ; Tandem equipment op era tor over 1% yds., up to add incl. 61; yds.) (2 u n its o n ly ); Tandem tr a c t o r o p era tor Surface heaters & ‘planer; »Rubber-tired (Quad 9 or similar type); TunneL mole earth'moving equipment, multiple engine boring machine operator 8.40 .75 1.50 .30 .02 (up to & incl. 25 yds. struck); Trench­ ing machine (over 6 ft. depth capacity CROUP IX manufacturers rating); Tower crane; . CANAL LINER; Canal trimmer; Helicopter Tractor compressor d rill combination; pilot; Highline cableway; Rubber-tired Tractor (any type larger than D-5-100 self-loading scraper (paddle wheel- flywheel h.p. and over or similar)(Bull Auger type self-loading - 2 or more dozer,' tamper, scraper, & push tractor units); Wheel excavator (over 750 cu. ' single engine); Tractor (boom attach­ yds.); Remote controlled earth ments); Traveling pipe wrapping, cleaning moving equipment operator ($1.00 per and bending machine: Tunnel locomotive hour additional) 8.50 .75 1.50 .30 .02 (over 30 ton); Shovel, backhoe, dragline, clamshell (over 3/4 yds. & up to 5 cu yds. M.R.C. $8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .02

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 ---- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 11 MODIFICATIONS P . 12

Bosic Fringe Pay&osts Basic Hourly DECISION #AQ-1007 - (con t'd ) Fringe Benefits Payments Ratos H & W Pension• j Vocation at-oo- Tr. Othtrt .Rotas H & W Pensions Vocation Apr*. Tr. DECISION MO-1007 - Mod» #3 (Clam S h ell Dredges) (38 FR 21038 -August 3, 1973) Leverman $8.65 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Watch Engineer 8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Mono, Orange, R iv e rsid e , San Bernardino, San Luis O bispo, Santa Deckmate 7.76 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Barbara and Ventura C ounties, Bargemate 7,70 .75 1.50 .30 .015 C a lifo rn ia Bargeman; Deckhand; Fireman; 1 Change; O ile r 7.24 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Electricians: Kern County (China Lake Naval Ordnance Test S ta tio n , Edwards DECISION #AQ-1008 - Mod. #3 AFB) s Electricians; Technicians 110.50 .70 17.+.90 .10 (38 FR 21047 - August 3, 1973) Cable splicers 11.55 .70 1%+. 90 .10 Imperial, Kent, Los Angeles, Kern County (Remainder of County); Orange, R iv e rsid e , San Bernardino, Electricians; Technicians 8 .50 .70 17.rf.90 .10 San Luis O bispo, Santa Barbara and Cable splicers . 9.35 .70 U + .90 .10 Ventura Counties, California Line Construction: Kern County (China Lake Naval Change: Ordnance Test S ta tio n , Edwards Electricians: Kern County (China Lake Naval AFB); Groundmen 7.875 .70 l%+.90 .10 Ordnance Test S ta tio n , Edwards Linemen 10.50 .70 17.+. 90 .10 AFB): Cable splicers 11.55 .70 1%+. 90 .10 Electricians; Technicians 10.50 .70 17.+.90 .10 Kern County (^Remainder o f County): Cable splicers 11.55 .70 l%+.90 .10 Groundmen 6.375 .70 17.rf.90 .10 Kern County (Remainder of County): Linemenj 8 .50 .70 1%+. 90 .10 Electricians; Technicians 8.50 .70 17.+.90 .10 Cable splicers 9.35 .70 l%+.90 .10 Cable splicers 9.35 .70 17.+.90 .10 Plasterers: Plasterers: San Luis Obispo County 9.25 San Luis Obispo County‘ 9.25 Power Equipment O perators: (Dredging) Hydraulic Suction Dredges:. Leverman 8 .65 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Watch Engineer; Welder 8.16 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Deckmate 7.76 .75 1.50 .30 .015 Winch man (Stem winch or dredge) 7,70 .75 1.50 .30 .015 . Bargeman; Deckhand; Fireman; Oiler; Leveehand 7 .2 4 .75 1.50 •30 .015

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29138 29138 MODIFICATIONS P. 13 MODIFICATIONS P . li*

Bade Fringe Benefits Pays.cn*» Basic Frings Benefits Payments DECISION ^AO-1015 (cont'd) Hourly Hourly Ratos HAW Pansions Vacation a,,. Tr. Otti#** Ratos Pensions Vacation App. Tf. Timberman, retimberman-wood o r steel or substitute materials DECISION #AQ-1015 - Mod. #2 $6.69 .65 . , .80 .10 (38 FR 23661 - August 31, 1973) therefore; Tugger 1 3 5 Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, 1 Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Cabletender; Chucktender; Powder- Del Norte, El Dorado, Fresno, Glenn; man-primer house; Vibratormen, 6 .5 4 .65 1.36 .80 .10 Humboldt, Kings, Lake, Lassen, pavement breakers Madera, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Monterey, Napa, B u ll Gang-Muckers, trackmen; Con­ Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, crete crew-includes rodding and spreading; Dumpmen (any method); San B en ito, San F ra n cisco , San 6 .4 4 .65 1.35 .8 0 .10 Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Grout prew; Reboundmen; Swamper Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, S isk iy o u , S olano, Sonoma, S ta n isla u s, S u tte r, Tehama, T r in ity DECISION ¿¡AQ-1016 - Mod. #2 T ulare, Tuolumne, Y olo and Yuba (38 FR 23675 - August 31, 1973) Counties, California Alameda, Amador, Calaveras, Contra Costa, Del Norte', Eldorado, Fresno, Change; Humboldt, Marin, Mariposa, Merced, Brick tenders: Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, ' San F ran cisco and San Mateo Cos* $8.05 Sacramento, San B en ito, San Electricians; F ra n cisco , San Joaquin, San Mateo, Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus and Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Tuolumne C ounties: S olano, Sonoma, S u tter, Tehama, Electricians 9.63 .62 1% 1Z Tuolumne, Y olo and Yuba C ounties, I S E TIC O N Cable splicers 10.59 .62 1Z 1Z C a lifo r n ia Lath ers: Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Humboldt, Change: Lake (That portion bf County from Brick tenders: Lakeport up to County line), San Francisco and San Mateo Cos. 8.05 ,50 .65 Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Shasta,- Electricains : Sierra, Tehama and Trinity Cos, 8 .50 .48 .50 .01 M ariposa, Merced and Tuolumne Tunnel laborers: C ounties: Diamond D r ille r ; Groundmen; Gunitc Electricians 9.63 .62 1Z 1Z o r sh o tcre te nozzlemen; Rodmen; Cable splicers 10.59 .62 1Z 1Z Shaft work and raise (below actual or excavated ground level) 6 .9 4 .65 1.35 .8 0 .10 Add: * L ath ers: Bit Grinder; Blaster, drillers, Humboldt, Nevada, Placer, Shasta, powdermen-heading; Cherry picker* and Tehama Counties 8.50 .48 .50 .01 men-where car is lifted; Concrete finisher in Tunnel; Concrete screed man; Grout pumpman and D ecision #AQ-2002 - Mod. #4 potman; Gunite and shotcrete (38 FR 20200 - July'27, 1973) gunmen and potmen; Headermen; Statewide Delaware High pressure npzzieman; Miners- Tunnel, including top and bottom CHANGE: man on shaft and raise work; Nipper nozzleman on slick line; Marble Setters- $8.60 .6 0 .85 Sandblaster-potman (work Sheet Metal Workers 8.60 • 55 .60 .02 Sprinkler Fitters .40 .07 assignment interchangeable) 9 .O5 .6 0 • Steel form raisers and setters;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 202 - RIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 B a s ic F rin g e Benefits Payments B a s ic Fringe Benefits Peyments H ourly . R otas H&W Ape* Tr. Others R ates H & W Pensions Vocation App. Tr. Others

DECISION (¡AP-691 - Mod. #3 DECISION #AP-689 - Mod. #3 (38 FR 15256 - June 8, 1973) (38 FR 15247 - June 8, 1973) Champaign County, I l l i n o i s DuPage County, I l l i n o i s CHANGE; CHANGE: Asbestos Workers Electricians $ 8 . 2 0 .25 17.+.20 .4 1 $9.35 .58 .67 .05 G la ziers 8 .95 .24 .30 .01 Ironworkers; Argonne & Vicinity 9 .25 1.75 .225 .0 2 DECISION 0AP-69O - Mod. #3 N at'l. Accl. Lab & Remainder of 10.59 .2 5 .125 .045 (38 FR 15250 - June 8, 1973) Plumbers & Pipefitters: Argonne AEC Plant Cook County, Illin ois Plumbers 9.57 .5 0 .5 0 .0 5 CHANGE: Pipefitters 9 .35 .55 .70 .0 2 Wheaton’ & N. DuPage County Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .0 5 9 .65 .35 .43 .15 .05 N a perville & S. DuPage County Bricklayers & Stonemasons 9 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .0 3 9 .90 .30 .35 .0 5 Power Equipment O perators: Ironworkers: Class I Structural & Reinforcing 9 .6 3 .79 .98 .05 10.00 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .0 5 Class II P la sterers 8.895 .4 0 .25 .045 8 .7 0 .50 .50 .2 0 .05 Class I I I Pipefitters 9 .35 .55 .7 0 .0 2 7.65 .50 .5 0 .2 0 .0 5 Class IV Plumbers 9.57 .5 0 .5 0 .0 5 6.45 .50 .5 0 .20 .05 Survey Crew: Rodmen 6.30 .50 .175 Instrument Men 7 .50 .50 .175 DECISION flAP-692 - Mod. t?3 Power Equipment O perators: Building Construction (38 FR 15260 - June 8,1973) NOTICES Kane County, I l l i n o i s C lass I 1 0 . 0 0 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 Class I I 8 .7 0 .5 0 .5 0 . 2 0 .os y CHANGE: Class I I I 7.65 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 Asbestos Workers Class IV 6.45 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Sewer, Heavy & Highway Bricklayers & Stonemasons 9 .5 0 .60 .40 Ironworkers, All Class I 9 .6 0 .5 0 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 10.59 .25 .125 .045 Plumbers & Steamfltters: Class I I 9 .0 5 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 Vicinity of Aurora Class I I I 8 .4 0 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .0 5 9 .6 0 .44 .29 .25 .02 R oofers Class IV 7 .40 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 8 .45 .40 .3 0 Class V 6.40 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 Power Equipment O perators: •r Class I 10.00 .5 0 .50 .20 .0 5 Class I I 8 .7 0 .50 .50 .20 .05 Class I I I 7.65 .50 .50 .20 .05 C lass IV 6.45 .50 .50 .2 0 .0 5 29139

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 17 • MODIFICATIONS P. 18 29140

Basic Fringe 3«nofits PcynMts Bode Fringe Benefit! Payment! Howdy Hourly Rotas Haw PtniioAt Vocotion A».. Tf. 0th#cf Ratal H & W Pension* Vocotion App. Tr. OfHo’rt

DECISION DAP-693 - Mod. #2 DECISION DAP-695 - Mod, #2 (38 PR 15263 - June 8, 1973) (38 FR 15270 - June 8, 1973) Lake County, I l l i n o i s Peoria & Tazewell Counties, Illin ois

CHANGE: CHANGE: Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Electricians 9 .67 .5 0 U + .3 0 .1 1 G la ziers 7.825 .35 .15 •005 Ironworkers: Sheet Metal Workers 7.97 . .38 .3 5 .04 Structural &• Reinforcing 9.63 .79 .98 .05 P ainters 8 .0 5 .375 .2 0 .007 Pipefitters 9 .3 5 .55 .7 0 .02 Plumbers 9.79 .3 5 .4 0 .10 DECISION DAP-696 - Mod. D1 Power Equipment O perators: (38 FR 15276 - June 8, 1973) Class I 10.00 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 Rock Island County, Illin ois Class I I 8 .7 0 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 Class I I I 7 .65 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 CHANGE: Class IV 6.45 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 Carpenters & Soft Floor Layers $7.51 .35 .35 .02 Cement Masons . 7.72 Electricians 8 .30 .3 2 U + .3 7 .03 Electricians, Cable Splicers 8.55 .32 l%+.37 .03 DECISION DAP-694 - Mod, #1 Ironworkers, All 8 .7 5 .40 .375 .07 (38 FR 15266 - June 8, 1973) Marble Setters, Terrazzo Workers & Madison County, Illin ois Tile Setters 8 .1 5 Millwrights 7.55 d d 2% CHANGE: P a in ters:

Power Equipment O perators: Brush & R o lle r 6.87 .35 .4 0 .08 NOTICES Group I $8.33 .37 .85 .20 .05 Spray & Structural Steel 7.11 .35 .40 .08 Group I I 7 .5 0 .37 .8 5 .2 0 .05 Piledrivermen 7.76 .35 .35 .0 2 Group I I I 6 .8 5 .37 .8 5 .20 .05 Roofers, All 8 .8 0 .20 Group IV 6 .75 .3 7 .85 .20 .05 Sheet Metal Workers 8 .00 .25 .20 .02 Group V 6 .50 .37 .8 5 .2 0 .05 Power Equipment O perators: Group V I . ■ Class I 8 .7 0 .4 0 .50 .08 A# 10.48 .37 .8 5 .20 .05 Class I I 8 .43 .40 .5 0 .08 b . 10.7B .3 7 ' .85 .20 .05 Class I I I 8 .33 .40 .50 .08 Class IV c . 8 .6 0 .3 7 .8 5 .2 0 .05 7 .30 .40 .5 0 .08 Class V d . 9 .1 0 .3 7 .85 .20 .05 6.98 .4 0 .5 0 .08 R o ofers: * Class VI * 6.00 .4 0 .5 0 .08 Composition, Slate & Tile 7 .25 .27 .3 0 ,.4 0 .03 Kettlemen 5.25 .2 7 .3 0 .4 0 .03

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202---FRIDAY, OCTOBER IV, I »7J

MODIFICATIONS P. 19 . * MODIFICATIONS P. 20

m onts B o s ic Fr*A9 # B«n«fits Poy monts B o s ic Fr»A9 «-Bonolits Pay H ourly R otos H & W P «fl.io n . Vocotion App. Tr. O th tn R otos HAW Pensions Vocation App. Tr.

DECISION 0AP-697 - Mod. #2 DECISION 0AP-699 - Modt #1 (38 FR 15279 - June 8, 1973) (38 FR 15287 - June 8, 1973) St. Clair County, Illinois' Vermilion County, Illin ois

CHANGE: CHANGE: $7.70 .40 .6 0 a .04 Power Equipment Operators: Ironworkers, All Group I $8.33 .37 .85 . 2 0 .05 P a in ters: 7 .10 Group I I 7 .5 0 .37 .85 . 2 0 .0 5 Brush 7.60 Group I I I 6.85 .37 .85 . 2 0 .0 5 Spray 7 .60 Group IV 6 .75 . .37 .85 . 2 0 .0 5 R oofers Sheet Metal Workers 6.975 .25 .275 .80 Group V 6.50 .37 .85 . 2 0 .05 Group VI a . 10.48 .37 .85 . 2 0 .0 5 b . 10.78 .37 .85 . 2 0 .05 DECISION #AP-1000 - Mod. #1 c . 8 .6 0 .37 .8 5 . 2 0 .0 5 (38 FR 15291 - June 8, 1973). d . 9 .10 .37 .85 . 2 0 .05 W illiam son County^ I l l i n o i s ) R oofers: Composition, Slate & Tile 7.25 .27 .3 0 .40 .0 3 Kettlemen 5.25 .27 .3 0 .40 .03 CHANGE: Asbestos Workers $8.45 *35 .3 0 6.63 .25 .25 . 0 2 Millwrights & Plledrivermen 6.63 .2 5 .25 . 0 2 7.35 .1 5 DECISION #AP-698 - Mod. #2 Cement Masons & P la ste re rs (38 FR 15284 - June 8, 1973)

Sangamon County, I l l i n o i s NOTICES

CHANGE: pECISION iA ? -1001 - Mod. #2 Cement Masons $7.63 .3 0 .3 5 . 0 2 (38 FR 15294 - June 8, 1973) Electricians 8.37 .25 U + . 2 0 .2% Will County, Illinois G la zie rs 7.45 .2 5 .15 8.17 .45 .6 0 .05 CHANGE: .58 #67 .05 Plumbers & Pipefitters 7.96 .30 .55 Asbestos Workers $9.35 9.36 .35 .75 Power Equipment O perators: Carpenters & Soft .Floor Layers 7.95 .30 .4 0 .0 5 Millwrights & Plledrivermen 9 .36 .35 •75 .225 . 0 2 C lass I I 7 .15 .30 .4 0 .05 Ironworkers, All 9.25 1.75 Class I I I 6.75 *30 .4 0 .05 P a in te rs: Residential & Commercial * 8 .30 ¿35 .1 5 . Bridges W/0 Superstructure, Etc. 8 .8 0 .35 .1 5 Bridges W/Superstructure, Etc. 9 .3 0 .35 .13 Plumbers: (City Limits of Joliet) 9.25 . .40 .5 0 .07 (Remainder of County) 9.57 .50 .50 .05 Pipefitters: (City Limits of Joliet) 9.25 .40 .5 0 .07 (Remainder of County) 9 .3 5 .55 .7 0 . 0 2 P la ste re rs 8.895 .40 .25 .045 Power Equipment O perators: Class I 10.00 .50 .50 .2 0 .0 5 Class I I 8 .7 0 .50 .5 0 . 2 0 .0 5 Class I I I 7 .65 .5 0 .50 . 2 0 .05 Class IV 6.45 .5 0 .5 0 . 2 0 .05 29141

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER J9, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 21 MODIFICATIONS P. 22

Bode Fringe Benefits Rayumh Bade Hourly Fringe Benefits Payments Rot»« HAW P n i i « ! Vocation A»* Tr. Others Rates HAW Poncions Vocation Asp. Tr. Othorc

DECISION 0AP-1QO2 - Mod. #2 DECISION 0AP-1OO3 - Mod. #3 (38 FR 15298 - June 8, 1973) (38 FR 15302 - June 8, 1973) Winnebago County, Illin ois Cook County, Illin ois

CHANGE: CHANGE: Carpenters: Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 Carpenters, Soft Floor Layers & .05 Bricklayers & Stonemasons 9.50 .40 .60 .03 Piledrivermen $7.55 .3 0 .3 5 Ironworkers: Millwrights 8.08 .3 0 .3 5 Structural & Reinforcing 9.63 .79 .98 .05 Cement Masons 7.25 .25 .4 5 P la ste re rs 8.895 .40 .25 .045 Electricians 8 .6 5 .25 17.+.20 1% Pipefitters 9.35 .55 .70 .02 Ironworkers, All 9 .0 5 .4 0 .375 .05 Plumbers 9.57 .50 .50 .05 Line Construction: Survey Crew: Linemen-Digger Operator 8 .5 5 .35 1% / .25* Rodmen 6.30 ‘ .50 .175 . Groundmen Equipment Operator 5.71 .3 5 17. .257. Instrument Men 7.50 .50 .175 Groundmen 5.51 .3 5 17. .257. Power Equipment O perators: Plumbers & Steamfltters 8 .0 0 .3 5 .4 0 .05 Class I Roofers, All 10.00 .50 .50 * 2 0 .05 8 .0 0 .1 5 Class I I 8.70 Sheet Metal Workers: .50 .50 .20 .05 Class I I I 7.65 .50 Western % o f County .50 .20 .05 8 .0 0 .2 5 .2 0 .0 2 Class IV 6.45 .50 Power Equipment O perators: .50 .20 .05 C lass I 10*00 *50 .50 .20 .05 Class I I 8*70 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 Class I I I 7 .65 .5 0 .50 .2 0 .05 DECISION #AP-1004 - Mod. # 3 ' ...... — - Class IV 6.45 .5 0 .50 .2 0 .05 (38 FR 15305 - June 8, 1973) DuPage County, I l l i n o i s

CHANGE: Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 G la zie rs 8.95 .24 .30 .01 Ironworkers 10.59 .25 .125 .045 Plumbers & Pipefitters: Wheaton 6c N« DuPage County 9.65 .35 .43 .15 .05 Naperville 6c S* DuPage County 9.90 .30 .35 .05 Power Equipment Operators: C lass I 10.00 .50 .50 .20 .05 C lass I I * 8.70 .50 .50 .20 .05 Class I I I 7.65 .50 .50 .20 .05 Class IV 6.45 .50 .50 .20 .05

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 23 MODIFICATIONS P . 2h

B o »ie F fingo Benefits Payments Basic Fringa Ban*(its Payments H ourly H ourly R otas HAW Pensions Vocotio'n App. Tr. Othtri R otas HAW Pensions Vacation - A . . . Tr. Others

DECISION 0AP-1OO5 - Mod. #3 DECISION 0AP-1OO7 - Mod. #1 * (38 FR 15309 - June 8, 1973) (38 FR 15315 - June 8, 1973) Kane County, I l l i n o i s Madison County, Illin ois

CHANGE: CHANGE: Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Power Equipment O perators: Bricklayers & Stonemasons 9.50 .6 0 .4 0 Group I $8.33 .37 .8 5 ' .20 .0 5 Group I I Ironworkers, All 10.59 .25 .125 .045 7.50 •37 .8 5 .2 0 .05 Plumbers & Steamfltters: Group I I I 6.85 .37 .85 .2 0 .0 5 Group IV Vicinity of Aurora 9.60 . .44 .29 .2 5 .02 6#75 .37 .85 .20 .05 Roofers 8.45 .40 .30 Group V 6 .5 0 .37 ,8 5 .20 .0 5 Group VI Power Equipment Operators: Class I 10.00 .50 .50 .2 0 .05 A* 10.48 .37 .85 .20 .0 5 b* Class I I 8 .7 0 .5 0 .5 0 .2 0 .05 10.78 .37 .8 5 / .20 .0 5 c . Class III 7.65 .50 .50 .2 0 .05 8 .6 0 #37 .85 .20 .0 5 d« • Class IV 6.45 .5 0 .5 0 .20 .05 9 .1 0 .37 .8 5 .2 0 .0 5 R oofers: 7*25 .27 .3 0 .4 0 .0 3 Kettlemen * - _____ / , 5.25 .27 .30 .40 .0 3 DECISION #AP-1006 - Mod. #2 (38 FR 15312 - June 8, 1973) Lake County, I l l i n o i s DECISION #A?-1008 - Mod. 02 CHANGE: (38 FR 15319 - June 8, 1973) Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Peoria & Tazewell Counties, Illinois Electricians 9.67 .50 U+.30 .1% NOTICES CHANGE: Asbestos Workers Structural & Reinforcing 9 .63 .79 .98 .05 $9.35 .58 .67 .0 5 P ainters 8 .05 .375 .2 0 .007 G la ziers 7.825 .35 .15 .005 Pipefitters 9 .3 5 .55 .70 .0 2 Sheet Metal Workers 7.97 .38 .35 .04 9.79 .35 .4 0 .10 Power Equipment Operators: Class I 10.00 .5 0 .5 0 .20 .0 5 DECISION 0AP-1QO9 - Mod. #1 Class I I 8 .70 .50 .5 0 .2 0 .0 5 (38 FR 15324 - June 8, 1973) Class III ’ ' 7.65 .5 0 .50 .2 0 .0 5 Class IV 6 .45 .50 .5 0 .2 0 .05 S t. C la ir County^ I l l i n o i s ¥ CHANGE: \ Power Equipment Operators: Group I $8.33 .37 .85 .20 .05 Group I I 7 .50 .37 .8 5 .20 .0 5 1 , Group I I I 6.85 .37 .85 .20 .05 Group IV • 6 .75 • .37 .85 .20 .05 Group V 6.50 .37 .85 .2 0 .0 5 Group VI A* 10.48 .37 .85 .20 .0 5 b. 10.78 .37 .8 5 .2 0 .0 5 c . 8 .60 .37 .85 .20 .05 d . 9 .1 0 .37 .85 .20 *05 R oofers: Composition, Slate & Tile 7.25 .27 .30 .4 0 .0 3 Kettlemen 5.25 .27 >30 .4 0 .0 3 29143

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29144 MODIFICATIONS P. 25 MODIFICATIONS P. 26

Basic Frin9i Benefits Payment* Basic Fringe Benefit* Payment» Hourly Rates HI* Pensions Vocation Ap*. Tr. Of* +*% Ratos H i t Pensions Vacation tp p , Tr. G fn .n

DECISION 0AP-1O1O - Mod. #2 (38. FR 15203 - June 8, 1973) - DECISION ftAQ-3 - Mod. #2 Sangamon County. Illinois / (38 FR 19641 - Ju ly 20, 1973) Scott County, low» CHANGE: Cement Masons $7.63 .30 .35 .02 Change: \ Electricians 8^37 .2 5 17.+. 20 .27. Building Construction: G la ziers 7.45 .2 5 .15 Sprinkler fitters $8.85 .4 0 .60 .07 Ironworkers 8.17 .45 .6 0 .05 Plumbers & Pipefitters 7.96 .30 .55 Heavy & Highway Construction: Power Equipment O perators: Cerient masons 7.72 .40 Class I 7.95 .3 0 .4 0 .0 5 Class II 7.15 .3 0 .4 0 .05 Class I I I 6.75 .3 0 .4 0 .05 DECISION i?AQ-ll - Mod. H """" (38 FR 21055 - August 3, 1973) Woodbury County (City of Sioux DECISION 0AP-1O11 - Mod. #2 City & abutting m unicipalities), (38 PR 15329 - June 8, 1973) Iowa Will County. Illinois Change: CHANGE: Building Construction: Asbestos Workers $9.35 .58 .67 .05 Ironworkers: Carpenters & Soft Floor Layers 9.36 .35 .75 Ornamental; Reinforcing; Millwrights & Plledrivermen 9.36 .35 .75 S tru ctu ra l 7.355 .3 0 .14 .01

Ironworkers, All 9 .25 1.75 .225 .0 ? Lathers 6.75 .01 NOTICES P a in ters: Sprinkler fitters 8.85 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Residential & Commercial 8 .3 0 .35 .15 Bridges W/0 Superstructure, Etc. 8 .80 .35 Bridges W/ Superstructure, Etc. 9 .3 0 .35 .1 5 Plumbers: DECISION 0AQ-12 - Mod. #3 (City Limits of Joliet) 9.25 .40 .50 .07 i (38 FR 21059 - August 3, 1973) (Remainder of County) 9.57 .50 .5 0 .05 Clinton County (City of Clinton Pipefitters: & abutting municipalities), Iowa (City Limits of Joliet) 9.25 .40 .50 .07 (Remainder of County) 9.35 .55 .70 .02 Change: Plasterers * 8.895 .40 .25 .045 Building Construction: « Power Equipment Operators:\ Sprinkler fitters 8.85 .4 0 .6 0 .07 C lass I 10.00 .50 .5 0 .20 .05 Class II 8.70 .50 .50 .20 .05 Class II I 7.65 .50 .50 .20 .05 Class IV 6.45 .50 .5 0 .20 .05 DECISION #A0-13 - Mod. #3 (38 FR 21062 - August 3, 1973) Dubuque County (C ity o f Dubuque & abutting m unicipalities), Iowa

/ 'C Chant»e: Building Construction: Sprinkler fitters 8 .8 5 .40 .60 .07

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 MODIFICATIONS P . 27 MODIFICATIONS P . 28

B a t ic Fringa Banaffts Payments Bo sic F ring« Benefits H ourly H ourly R otas pMtioni Vacation App. Tr. R o t o . Pensions Vocation

DECISION #A0-14 - Mod. #3 . DECISION tfA0-19 - Mod, 62 (38 FR 21066 - August 3t 1973) (38 FR 22857 - August 24, 1973) Story County (City of Ames & Linn County (City of Cedar Rapids a bu ttin g m u n ic ip a lit ie s ), lama & abutting m unicipalities), Iowa

Change: Change: Building Construction: Building Construction: Asbestos workers $8.25 .425 .35 Cement masons $7.23 .25 Sprinkler fitters 8 .8 5 .40 .6 0 .0 7 L aborers: Common la b orers 5 .7 7 .3 0 .20 All water service, mortar mixers; Sewer tile layers 5.895 .3 0 .20 DECISION »AQ-15 - Mod. #3 Air, electric or gasoline (38 FR 21070 - August3, 1973) powered jackhammers, chipping Polk County (C ity o f Des Moines hammers; Machine rock d rills; & abutting m unicipalities), Iowa Power driven buggies; Tampers; Vibrators;.W ell point work 5.97 t .30, .20 Change : Lathers 7.68 Building Construction: Sprinkler fitters 8 .85 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Asbestos workers 8.25 .425 .35 Sprinkler fitters 8 .85 .40 .6 0 .0 7

DECISION #A0-20 - Mod. tZ (38 FR 22861 - August 24, 1973) DECISTON ffA0-16 - Mod, »3 Johnson County (City of Iowa City NOTICES (38 FR 21074 - August 3, 1973 & abutting m unicipalities), Iowa Des Moines County (City of Bur­ lington & abutting municipalities Change: & Burlington Ordnance Plant), Building Construction: Iowa Cement masons 7.23 .25 Lathers 7.68 Change: Sprinkler fitters 8.85 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Building Construction: Sprinkler fitters 8 .85 .4 0 .60 .07

DECISION tAQ-17 - Mod. #3 (38 FR 21078 - August 3, 1973) Black Hawk County (City of W aterlo> & abutting m unicipalities), Iowa

Change: Building Construction: Sprinkler fitters 8 .85 .40 .60 .07 29145

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29146 MODIFICATIONS P. 29 MODIFICATIONS P. 30

------| Bode Fringe Benefit* Payment* Basic Fring. Benefit* Payments Hourly Hourly Ratas H R otas H & W P .n .io n . Vacation App. TV. Others 4 W Fansions Vocotion A »p. Tr. Othsrs [ DECISION #AP-522 - Mod. #k DECISION 0AO-4 - Mod. #4 f F*R (38 ? R 19645 - July 20, 1973) (3fc 8391 - March 30, 1 9 7 3 ) Calcasieu Pariah, Louisiana Lancaster County, Nebraska

Change: Change: Asbestos workers $7,685 .325 .3 0 •04 f Pl’j-ibers; Pipefitters $7 .9 2 .58 .58 .08 Boilermakers 7.00 •30 .76 •02 1 Sprinkler fitters 8.85 .4 0 .60 . .07 1 DECISION #AF-S2$ - Mod. #5 . - ' ■ I DECISION #AQ-5 - Mod* #2 1 (3Ö FH 9413 - A pril 13, 1973) <38 PR 19647 - July 20, 1973) ( Statewide, Nebraska Caddo & B o ssie r P arish es, L ou isian • i Change: Cass, Washington, and that portion Changei i l ‘ ' Boilermakers 7.00 .3 0 .76 .02 o f SaunderS County, iiast o f High- Plumbers & pipefitters 6 .9 1 •30 .55 .06 1 way 109 Sprinkler fitters 8 .2 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Carpenters $7.01 .2 5 .25 .20 .02 J Piledrivermen . 7.135 .2 5 .25 .20 .02

— DECISION #A0“ 6 - Mod. #2 1 DECISION #A<3-26 - Mod. #U (38 PR 19649 - July ¡¿0, 1973) (36 PR 24541 > September 7, 1973) Caddo & Bossier Parishes, Louisian | 1 Douglas iz Sarpy Counties, Nebraska NOTICES Change; Change: Boilermakers 7 .0 0 .3 0 .7 6 .02 HEAVY & HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION • 6.91 .3 0 .55 .06 Plumbers & pipefitters Carpenters $7.01 .2 5 *25 .20 .02 8 .2 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Sprinkler fitters Piledrivermen 7.135 .2 5 .25 .20 .02 1 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Decision #A0-2004 - Mod. #2 , i Springier fitters 8.8$ .40 .60 .07 ( 38 FR 2Dpll - August 10, 1973) i Anne Arundel County, Maryland ; 1 CHANGE (Building 4 Heavy Construction

Elevator Constructors 1 Helpers $5.54 .195 .20 2/£+3-&b .0 0 5 Lead Burners 8.75 .30 C .01 Millwrights; All areas north of a line starting at Priest Bridge A continuing north east to Benfleld, Pasadena, Armlnger and Ft. Smallwood 8.04 .60 .45 . .05 Sprinkler fitters 8.85 .40 .6 0 .07 Stonemasons; From Bodkin Point Including Fort Meade but excluding the D. C. Training School 8.75 .40 .50 .07 Terrazzo Workers Helpers; . Remainder o f County 6.00 .20 .20 Tile Setters Helpers; i Remainder o f County 6.00 .20 .20 i f I MODIFICATIONS P. 31 AP—453 Ç ontid. MODIFICATIONS P . 32 DECISION AAP-453 - Mod. #3 ______1 9 - I A B - 2 —F (37 FR 28380 - December 22, 1972 Bode Fringe Benefits Payments B a s ic Monroe County, New York H ourly Fringe Benefits Payments R ates H ourly R ota s App. Tr Citi.* Change: v Bricklayers, plasterers & stone­ Laborers masons $9,405 .30 .58 .02 Heavy Construction Excavating and Carpenters, Building 8.97 .40 .65 .005 ■ Paving: Cement masons, Building 9.205 .30 .58 .02 Electricians 10.13 .35 17.+.25 Laborers & chuck tenders $6.80 56+.40 .55 Laborers, Buildingt Asphalt ra-V.ers, air track, wagon Laborers 7;18 .56 .95 drill op., curb stone setters, .55 Blasters 8.55 .56 .95 powder monkeys 7.05 ,56+. 40 Air track, wagon drill op,, asphalt ■I Curb cocknen, pipe layers, tayers rakers 7.58 .56 .95 L of conduit' and all air, electric, Jackhammers, mortar mixer, concrete j gas and deisel motor driven tool ,op. 7.00 ,56+. 40 .55 vibrator, pipelayers, burners & I Relining of all types of pipe 7.20 ,56+. 40 .55 cutters for wrecking & demolition 7.48 .56 .95 Blasters 8.55 ,56+. 40 .55 Piledrivermen & millwrights: Meter setters and meter changers 7.10 ,56+. 40 .55 Building 9.25 .40 .65 Roofers: | BAH) HOLIDAYS: Roofers 9.19 .35 .35 A-New Year's Day; B-Memorial Day; Soft floor layers 7.77 .35 .35 .005 j C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; .01 Leadburners 8.75 .30 I E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. Omit: Laborers: | FOOTNOTE: Heavy Construction Excavating and I a. Holidays A trhough F, providing Paving ) employee works the working day befor and the working day after the holida;

Add: NOTICES Laborers: Heavy Construction Excavating and Paving 29147

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29148 MODIFICATIONS P . 33 AP-808 Cont'd ...... “ DECISION # A P - 8 0 8 - Mod. #3______MODIFICATIONS P. 3k' K. Y. 8-IA5-2-3* G (38 FR 12587 - May 11, 1973) Basie Fringe Benefits Payments • HEAVY ’AND HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION »tu Onondaga County, New York Hourly flltM*' H ft \V ttr.U o«| VsCttfOf! Aop. Tt. Oí»*» ; Ratos App. T«, LABORERS: ; Changer' Laborers and driller helpers , 1 * $6.31 .5 5 .55 a i Carpenters, (Building) $8.47 .55 .60 .025 Concrete aggregate bin, mortar mixer,'* hand or -I Carpenters & piledrivermen: machine vibrator gin buggy, mason tenders, concrete i heavy & highway 7.72 .45 .45 .O35 bootmen, chain saw, jackhammer, pavement breaker, Electricians: and all other gas, electric oil and air tool 1 E lebridg e and Skaneateles Twps. i operators, bull float, tamper, pipelayers 6.51 .5 5 .55 a Remainder of County 8.80 .32 17.+.55 .05 Drillers, asphalt rakers, stone or granite curb- » Laborers, Building: ! setters and acetylene torch Operator- 6.71 .5 5 .55 Laborers 7.10 .55 .55 a i Blasters, form setters, stone or granite curb set* i A ir t o o l o p ., ( jackhammermen- 1 j te r s 6.91 .5 5 .55 a vibrator), plasterers' helpers, î gas buggies, mortar mixers (hand PAID HOLIDAYS: o r m achine), ch ippin g hammer, A-New Year's Day; B-Meinorial Day;1 C-Independence Day; automatic tampers 7.20 .55 .55 D-Labor Day; E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day... Leadburners 8.75 .30 .01

Omit: F ootn ote: L a b o re rs:: a. Holidays: A through F, providing the employee Heavy & Highway C onstru ction works the day before and the day after the h o lid a y . . Add: L aborers: Heavy & Highway C onstru ction P la sterers 8.00 .425 .35 ♦ /

>* - -1- V t NOTICES

-r * . <•

4 \ * 1 . î i

i

1 Ì

i

!

> "1

FEDERAL REGISTER. . 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AP—844 C ont'd MODIFICATIONS P. 36 MODIFICATIONS P . DECISION ¿5AP-844 - Mod. #3 NY-7-IAB-2-3- X______-______(JÖ FR 15341 - June 8, 1973) B a s ic Fringe Benefits Payments Fringe Benefits Payments Oneida County, New York H ourly R atos HEAVY AND HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION A pp. Tr,

Change: Electricians: LABORERS: Remainder of County $8.96 .35 U+.29 .04 Laborers and driller helpers $6.41 .50 .50 Laborers, building: Concrete aggregate bin, mortar Twps. of Forestport, Remsen, Tren­ , mixer, hand or machine vibrator ton , Marcy, Deerfield, Whitestown, gin buggy, mason tenders, con­ New Hartford, Kirkland, Marshall, crete bootmen, chain saw, jack­ Harris, Sangerfield and Bridge- hammer, pavement breaker and all water:- other gas, electric oil and air- .75 .50 Laborers 5.75 tool operators,- bull float tamper, Pipe layers, asphalt rakers, mortal: pipelayers 6.61 .50 .50 mixers (hand or machine), motor Drillers, asphalt rakers, stone buggy op. (walk behind), power or granite curb setters and high lift, mason tender & power acetylene torch operator 6.81 .50 .50 tool op. 5.90 .75 .50 Blasters, form setters, stone or Blasters, form setters, motor- granite curb setters 7.01 .50 .50 buggy rider type 6.25 .75 .50 Wagon drill op., acetylene torch chain-saw op., & wagon drill op 6.15 .75 .50 Remainder of County: Laborers 6.675 .35 .50 i PAID HOLIDAYS: Jackhammermen & excavation 8* or j A-New Year's Days B-Memorial Days more in depth 6.875 .35 .50 C-Independence Days D-I-abor Days I E-Thanksgiving Days F-Christmas Day, Leadburners 8.75 .30 .01 Plumbers: Remainder of County 8.65 .35 .70 .01 NOTICES FOOTNOTE: Omit: Holidays A through f, providing Laborers, Heavy &.Highway Construct the employee works the day be­ ion fore and after the holiday.

Add: Laborers, Heavy & Highway Construct

, * i /• 29149

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 37 MODIFICATIONS P . 38 29150

Basic F ring. B.n.fit« Payment. Basic Fringe Benefits Pay »oats Hourly Vocation App. Yr. Rat«s H i W F.n.ion, Other« Rotos App. Tr.

DECISION #AQ-22 - Mod. #2 DECISION 0AP-396 - Mod. #4 (3B FR 2373!? - August 31, 1973) Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, (38 FR 2646 - January 26, 1973) Lincoln, and Pottawatomie Cameron» H idalgo» S ta rr & W illa cy Counties» Texas Counties, Oklahoma Change» Change! .02 Building Conatruction! Boilermakers $7.00 .30 .76 .07 Boilermakers Sprinkler fitters 8.50 •U0 , .60 $7.00 .3 0 .76 .02 Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .0 7

DECISION #AQ-23 - Mod. #H (35 FR 2373» - August 31» 1973) DECISION #AP-705 - Mod. #1 Tulsa County, Oklahoma. (38 PR 9940 - A p r il 20, 1973) Archer, Armstrong, Baylor, Briscoe Change: Carson, Castro, Childress, Clay, Boilermakers 7.00 .30 .76 .02 Collingsworth, Dalian, Deaf Sprinkler fitters 8.50 .Ho .60 •07 v Smith, Donley, Gray, Hall, Hans­ ford, Hardeman, Hartley, Hemphill Hutchinson, Lipscomb, Montague, Moore, Ochiltree, Oldham, Parmer, P o tte r , R an dall, R oberts, Sherman Swisher, Wheeler, Wichita & DECISION # A0- 1022 - Mod. #3 Wilbarger Counties, Texas

(38 FR 24532 - September 7, 1973) NOTICES Statewide Oregon__ Change D e s crip tio n o f Work To Read Change! v , S tr e e ts , Highways, Runways and Line Construction: i Water and Sewer U nas Cable splicers leadman pole sprayer 9.03 .25 IX .10 1/2X Lineman; Pole sprayer; Heavy line • -- ; | / equipment man; Certified lineman , welder 8« 16 .25 IX .10 1/2X DECISION #AP-706 - Mod. #1 (38 PR 9941 - April 20, 1973) Tree trimmer 7.37 .25 IX .io 1/2X Line equipment man 7.03 . .25 IX .10 1/27. Bailey, Borden, Cochran, Cottle, Crosby, Dawson, Dickens, Fisher, Head Groundman (Chipper); Head Floyd, Foard, Gaines, Garza, Hale Croundman; Powderman; Jackhammer 6.15 .25 .10 1/2% Haskell, Hockley, Jones, Rent, man IX Ring, Knox, Land», Lubbock, Lynn, Groundman; Tree trimmer helper .25 IX .10 1/2X. 5.80 _/ Motley, S.curry, Shackelford, .10 1/2% Hole digger 5.55 .25 IX Stephens, Stonewall, Terry, Throckmorton, Yoakum & Young Counties, Texas DECISION #AP-818 - Mod. #5 (38 FR 13283 - May 18, 1973) Change D e s crip tio n o f Work t o Read Luzerne County, Pennsylvania Streets, Highways, Runways and Water and Sewer Lines Change! Bricklayers: Remainder of County 8.60 .35 .20

- ' ' i • . - ......

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 MODIFICATIONS P . 39 MODIFICATIONS P . 1|D

Sasic Fringa Sonali ts Pay monts H ourly Ratos

DECISION 4hP-707 - Mod. #1 DECISION 9AP-710 - Mod. #1 (38 FR 994* - April ZO, 1973) (38 PR 9945 - April 20, 1973) Andrews* Brown* Callahan, Coke, Brooks, Cameron, Duval, Hidalgo, Coleman, Comanche, Concho, Crane, Jim Hogg, Kenedy, S ta r r , Webb, Crockett, Eastland, Ector, Erath, Willacy & Zapata Counties, Texas Glasscock, Howard, Irion, Kimble, L ovin g, M artin, M cCulloch, Menard, Change D escrip tion o f Work To Read Midland, M ills, M itchell, Nolan, S tr e e ts , Highways, Runways and Reagan, Runnels, San Saba, Water and Sewer Lines Schleicher, Sterling, Sutton, Taylor, Ton Green, Upton, Hard & Winkler Counties, Texas DECISION tfAP-711 - Mod, »1 Change D escrip tion o f Work To Read (38 FR 9946 - April ¿6. 1973) S tr e e ts , Highways, Runways and Aransas, Bee, Calhoun, DeWitt, Water and Sewer L ines Goliad, Jackson, 'Jim W ells, Karnes, Kleberg, Lavaca, Live Oak, Nueces, R efu gio, San Patricio & Victoria .Counties, DECISION #AP-708 - Mod, f l Texas (38 FR 9943 - A p r il 20, 1973) Brewster, Culberson, El Paso, Change D e scrip tio n o f Work To Read Hudspeth, Jeff Davis, Pecos, S tr e e ts , Highways, Runways and Presidio, Reeves & Terrell Water and Sewer Lines

Counties, Texas NOTICES

Change D escrip tion o f Work To Read Streets, Highways, Runways and DECISION # A - 712 - Mod. »1 Water and Sewer Lines (38 FR 9947 - A p r il 20, 1973) Austin, Bastrop, Blanco, Burnet, Caldwell, Colorado, Fayette, G illespie, Gonzales, Hays, Lae, DECISION tfAP-709 - Mod. #1 Llano, Mason, Travis & Williamson (38 PR 9944 - April ¿6, 1973) Counties, Texas Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar, Comal, Dimmit, Edwards, Frio, Guadalupe, Change D escrip tion o f Work To Bead Kendall, Kerr, Kinney, LaSalle, S tr e e ts , Highways, Rinways and Maverick, McMullen, Medina, Water and Sewer Lines Real, Uvalde, Val Verde, Wilson - & Zavala Counties, Texas

Change D e scrip tio n o f Work To Read Streets, Highways, Runways and Water and Sewer Linas

V 29151

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, i. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P. 1+1 MODIFICATIONS P. 1+2 29152

Basic Fringa Benefits Payments Balie Fringe Benefit! Payment! Hourly Hourly Rotas R o te i Vac of ion App, Tr.

DECISION #AP-713 - Mod. #2 DECISION »AP-717 - Mod. »1 (38 FR 9948 - April 20, 1973) (38 FR 9?52 - April 20, 1973) Bell, Bosque, Coryell, Falls, Anderson, Angelina, Cherokee, ^ Freestone, Hamilton, H ill, Henderson, Houston, Jasper, Lampasas, Lim estone, McLennan & Nacogdoches, Newton, Panola, Navarro Counties, Texas * Folk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, Trinity & Change' D escrip tion o f Work To tead Tyler Counties, Texas Streets, Highways, Runways and Water and Sever Lines Change D escrip tion o f Work To Read Streets, Highways, Runways and Water and Sewer Lines

DECISION »AP-714 - Mod. »1 (38 FR 9949 - April 20, 1973) Cooke, Denton, Hood, Jack, DECISION #AP-718 » Mod. #1 Johnson, Palo Pinto, Parker, (38 FR 9933 - April 20, 1973) Somervell, Tarrant & Wise Brazos, Burleson, Grlstes, Leon, Counties, Texas Madison, Milam, Robertson, Walker & Washington Counties, Change D escrip tion o f Work t o Read Texas S tr e e ts , Highways, Runways and Water and Sewer Lines (excluding Change D escrip tion o f Work To Rsad work performed on the site of Streets, Highways, Runways and water dr sewage treatment

Water and Sewer Lines NOTICES f a c i l i t i e s and a ls o exclu din g Dallas-Fort Worth Regional A ir p o r t) DECISION #AP»719 - Mod, »1 ¿38 FR 9354 - April id, 1973) Brazorls, Fort Bend, Galveston, DECISION #AP-716 - Mod. » 1 Harris, Matagorda, Montgomery, (38 FR 9951 - ¿pril ¿0, 1973) v i Waller & Wharton Counties, Texas Bowie, Camp, Cass, Delta, Fannin, Franklin, Gregg, Harrison, Change D e scrip tio n o f Work to Read Hopkins, Hunt, Kaufman, Lamar, Streets, Highways, Runways and Marlon, Morris, Rains, Red River, Water and Sewer Linas Rusk, Smith, Titus, Dpshur, Van - Zandt & Wood Counties, Texas

Change D e scrip tio n o f Work t o Read Streets, Highways, Runways and Water and Sewer Lines

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 f rin9 « Benefits Paytíi«nti H ourly R otes H & W P .M ia n * Vacation App. Tr* Oth «re R otos H t * Pvnaioni Vocotion App. Tp. Othtre

DECISION #AP-727 - Mod* #3 ( DECISION #A0-10 - Mod. #4 (38 FR 10603 - April 27, 1973) (38 FR 21082 - August 3 , 1973) El Paso County, Texas Travis County, Texas

Change^ Change^ Building Construction: Building Construction: •30 •76 Boilermakers $7.0 0 .30\ .76 .02 ! Boilermakers $ 7 .0 0 .0 2 \ 6 .4 0 .26 .25 402 i : i v • Cement masons 6 .1 4 .25 .10 Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .4 0 .60 .07 Laborers: 6 .4 0 •26 •25 .02 General laborer and pier hole 4.024 .275 •15 .02 } Mason tender; Plpelayer (con* Crete & clay); Cement finisher DECISION #AP^738 - Mod. #3 tender; Scaffold builder; (38 FR 18164 - July 6, 1973) Gunnlte & cement work mixer & «02 Jefferson & Orange Counties, Texas power tool operator 4.175 .275 .15 Plaster tender; Hod carrier; .r- ^ È ...... J . — ;■ * Mortar mixer; Lather tender; .325 .3 0 .04 Water o r damp p ro o fe rs 4 .3 5 .275 .15 .02 Asbestos workers 7.685 ---- =r- - Bollefmakers 7 .0 0 .3 0 .76 ~ .02 Gunnlte over IV thick; Nozzle- Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 men; Machine operator; Powdermi n > & b la s t e r ' ___. ______.4 .4 2 5 .275 •15 .02 — Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 •40 •60 •07 .

DECISION #AP-739 - Mod. #2 I NOTICES (38 FR 18167 - July 6, 1973) ------...... ! ------— Jefferson & Orange Counties, Texas : DECISION #AQ-28 - Mod. #1 (38 FR 27185 - September 28, 1973) Change : . Galveston County, Texes ------Asbestos workers 7.685 .325 .30 .0 4 Boilermakers 7 .0 0 - .3 0 .76 .02 Change: V 8 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Building Construction: Boilermakers 7 .00 •30 •76 .02 Pipefitters: Uest of the Trinity River 7.63 .4 0 .55 .045 Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .40 .6 0 .07

V DECISION 0AO-29 - Mod. #1 • if (38 7R 27188 • September 28, 1973) Harris County, Texas S ' ' Change: Building Construction: Boilermakers 7 .0 0 .30 .76 •02 Pipefitters 7.63 .4 0 .55 .045 Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 V • • *\ V* • '

' 29153

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 MODIFICATIONS P . 1+5 MODIFICATIONS P. 1+6 29154

5 Batic Fringe Sanatiti Pay monts D ecision No, AP-858 - Mod. #4 Basic Fring. Benefits Payments H o u r ly ( 38 FR 17390 - June 29, 1973) 1 Hourly R atos K & W F’.n.ion. Vocotion App. Tr. OtHert Montgomery and P rince Georges R a t s , H & V F.n.ion. Vocotion App. Tr. Ofhart Counties, Maryland 1 C ity o f DECISION #A0-30 - Mod. #1 Alexandria, Virginia; Arlington (38 F R 27191 - September 28, 1973) and Fairfax Counties, Virginia Lubbock County, Texas and Dullas International Airport

Change: CHANGE: Building Construction: Lathers $8.42 .40 .40 Boilermakers $7.00 .3 0 .76 .0 2 .025 Lead Burners C .01 Sheet metal workers 7.82 .10 .03 8.75 • 30 Asbestos Workers Sprinkler fitters 8 .5 0 .4 0 .6 0 .07 9 .0 0 • 35 .55 .015 Sheet Metal Workers < 8 .5 8 .64 • 74 .0 8 Sprinkler Fitters 8 ,9 0 .40 .60 .07

DECISION #A0-31 - Mod. #1 (38 F R 27194 - September 28, 1973) DECISION ¿AQ-1.021 - Mod. #3 Nueces County, Texas ¿M i&i^aShfgltSgh” 7» *?73>

Change: Change: Building Construction: Line Construction: * Boilermakers 7 .0 0 .3 0 .76 .02 Cable splicers , leadman pole sprayer 9.03 .2 5 1% .1 0 1 / 2% j Carpenters: Lineman; Pole sprayer; Heavy line f: C arpenters 5.88 .27 .16 .02 equipment man; C e r t if ie d lineman , Millwrights' 6.53 w elder I t 8.16 .2 5 1% .1 0 1 / 2% i Cement masons 6.15 .15 Tree trimmer 7.37 .2 5 1% .1 0 1/2X Ironworkers: Itine equipment man 7.03 . .2 5 1% .10 1/27. Structural; Ornamental 5 .5 4 .4 0 .4 0 .04 Head Groundman (C h ip p e r); Head NOTICES Reinforcing 5.435 .4 0 .4 0 .04 Croundman; Powderman; Jackhammer Soft floor layers 5 .88 .27 .16 .02 man j 6*15 .2 5 IX .1 0 1/2% ! Sprinkler fitters 8.50 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Groundman; Tree trimmer helper 5.80 .2 5 IX .1 0 1/2% j Hole digger 5.55 .2 5 IX . 1 0 1/2% ’ i s

DECISION ¿AO-34 4- Mod. #1 (38 F R 27741 * - October 5, 1973) Bexar County, Texas D ecision # Aq-2005 - Mod. ¿2 Change: ( 38 FR 21721 August 10, 1 9 7 3 ) Building Construction: Washington, D. C. Boilermakers 7.00 .3 0 .76 •02 Soft floor layers' 3 .8 1 CHANGE: Sprinkler fitters 8.50 .4 0 .6 0 .07 Lathers ' •/ $8.42 .40 .40 .0 2 5 Lead Burners 8.75 .30 C .01 Asbestos workers 9.00 • 35 • 55 .0 1 5 Sheet Metal Workers 8 .5 8 ! .64 • 74 .08 Sprinkler Fitters 8 .9 0 .40 . .6 0 .07

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 SUPERSEDEAS DECISION 4-9 - Alabama 2 o f 2

STATE: Alabama COUNTY: M obile , PAID HOLIDAYS: DECISION NUMBER: AQ-iiOOL't DATE: Date o f P u b lica tio n A-Nev Year's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; Supersedes Decision No* AP—1106 dated June 22, 1973 in 3® Ed 16600 E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: ‘Building Construction, (excluding single family homes and garden'type apartments up to and (including 4 stories). Highway Construction, FOOTNOTES:

^-A labam a 1-2-J 1 a. Holidays: A through F. Basie Fringe Benefits Payments b . Employer contributes U$ basic hourly rate to Vacation Pay Credit fo r BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly employee vho has worked in business more than 5 years. Enployer contributes Ratos HAW Vacation Ape* Tr. Others 2f> basic hourly rate to Vacation Pay Credit for employee vho has vorked in business less than 3 years. Asbestos workers «7-70 • 395 •75 g .0 2 Boilermakers 7.13 J ;0 .70 .0 1 Bricklayers, stonemasons, oleanexs ®* Holidaysi A, C, D, E, F, Christmas Eve and Mardl Gras. caulkers and(pointers 7.39 •73 d . Holidays: A ,C , D, E and F. Carpenters * -'V " 6 .8 0 .2 8 .25 Carpenters on creosote material; ... e. Holiday: F power saw operator 7 .2 0 .30 •30 Millwright 7.2U •30 •30 f. liO hours paid vacation after 1 year of employment. v P iledriver 7 .0 2 •30 •30 Piledriver on creosote material 7 .2 6 •30 .30 - g . Holidays: D and Mardis Gras Day, provided the employee works at lea st one Cement masons 6 .6 2 .30 • 30 day out of the 3 vork days prior to the paid holidays, and the Electricians 7-90 .2 0 1% .125 . 036&É . . ‘ first workaday of the paid holiday. Elevator constructors 6.72 .1U5 .17 A-a+l .0 0 5 Elevator constructors’ helpers 70&JR •1U5 •17 iflo /t-a+1 i .0 0 5 Elevator constructors' helpers (frob.) 50&JR . Glaziers 6 .0 0 e ' i Ironworkers: NOTICES Structural, ornamental and reinforcing 7.13 .30 • 30 Lathers 7.13 .2 8 .25 .0 1 Line Construction: Linemen 7.90 .2 0 196 ,125 . 036# Cable splicers 8.15 .2 0 196 .1 2 5 .03696 I Marble Setters 7-39 • 73 ^ I Painters: ' i Brush 6 .8 8 .2 8 e .0 1 I Industrial 7.13 .2 8 e .0 1 Hazardous 7.38 .2 8 e .0 1 * j Spraying bituminous coatings 7 .8 8 .2 8 e .0 1 Plasterers 7 .2 0 • 30 •30 Plumbers and steam fitters 8 .2 5 «30' •35 0 .0 2 R oofers: Roofers 6.U5 • .1 0 f } Kettleman S.67 .1 0 f 1 I Sheet metal workers 7.29 .Uo .UO d .0 1 Soft floor layers 7.20 .2 8 .25 * Sprinkler fitters 8 .2 0 •UO .6 0 .0 7 Terrazzo workers 7.39 .73 Terrazzo; base grinder; machine op. 5.08 .28 .25 Tile setters 7.39 .73 Velders - Rate for Craft. ’**. 29155

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29156 29156 AQ-U027 P. it Aft-U027 P. 3 AIA - 3-PE0-1-2-I* ALA - U9-LAB-a BUILDING CONSTRUCTION; Basie POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: F fin go Banali t* Payments Basie Fringa Banali*» Payments H ourly Hourly Rata* HAW Pansions Vocation App. Tr. Rotas App. Tr. Group A HEAVY EQUIPMENT: GROUP A General Building Construction Laboren $4.40 .28 .25 Heavy duty mechanic, crane, Shovel, derrick operator (2 or more drums), GROUP B dragline pile driver operator, hoist Mortar makers (any method), hod carri« paving breakers * breaking & chipping operator (2 or more drums), trench­ concrete (any method), air operating ing machines, cable ways, excavators, to o ls ( e l e c , or g a s ), mason and front end loader, backhoe, rubber plaster tenders, tile setter & t e r - tired backhoe, dredges, leverman, razzo helpers, handling creosote or welders, mounted rotary d rill machines cop p ertox m a te ria ls, g la ss wool and cherry pickers, side boom tractors, a l l types in s u la tio n , k e t t le man, p a vin g maohines, m otor p a t r o l, pump- asphalt raker & tamper, d r i l l s and orete maohines, gradalls, Johnson vibrators, concrete, dump bucketman, mixers, hydro-lift trucks, all batch All concrete rollers, wheel barrows,, plant and header house operators, Georgia buggies, pipe cleaners & panel board (ready-mix), hydro pipe layers (of clay, tetra cotta, hammers on d em olition work, con­ ironstone, vitrified concrete or non crete plants, asphalt plants, heli- metallic pipe for main & side sewers oopter pilots and concrete paving and drainage only), pipe wipers (in­ tr a in s 97.16 .28 .25 .25 sid e and ou t) 4.58 .28 GROUP C Group B Gunnite or pressure concrete workers, MEDIUM EQUIPMENT: ' nozzleman, gunman, rodman, power D ozer sora p er, tu m a p u ll, one drum hoist, self-propelled rollers, con­ driven buggy mobiles, heights all struction elevators, looomotive work performed 40 ft. on scaffolds, engineer, elevating grader tractors

inside and out (except where scaffolds NOTICES with power control attachments, are solid from wall to wall inside) 4.80 .28 .25 winch truck, tug boats, mixers, asphalft GROUP D spreaders, drilling maohines, form Cofferdam or tunnel workers (under­ .25 graders, asphalt, distributors, fork­ ground) 5.50 .28 lift, well-point systems, subgraders, GROUP E .25 finishing machines, motorized compact­ Blasting (powderman) 5.72 .28 ors, wagmobiles and. push carts 6.90 .28 GROUP P .25 .25 Concrete sawman 5.28 .28 Group C GROUP G LIGHT EQUIPMENT:'. Form s e tt e r s } roadways, runways, high t&ys 5.09 .28 .25 Light plants, generators, welding maohines, air compressors, pumps, GROUP H v .25 oonveyors, motor boats under 30 f e e t , Track laborer 4 :7 4 .28 tow t r a c t o r s , and p i l e d r iv e r hammers GROUP I .25 (diesel, ga, air or eleotrio) .28 Brick washers (laborers) 4.85 ;28 6.U1 .25 GROUP J Burners on dismantling (anything not Group D .25 Fuel truck oilers, fireman, brakeman, to be reused) 5.38 .28 outboard motor boats, truck grane GROUP £ .25 oiler and mechanic helpers 5-76 .28 Stack laborers 4.87 .28 .25 GROUP L Group E Stack laborers (over 40 ft.) 5.28 .28 .25 Oilers (crawler), deck hand and oiler GROUP M cherry picker .28 Tank cleaners (caustic chemicals) 4.85 .28 .25 5.50 .25

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3

i I àHrk027 ■ ^ . kg-rn-n ' AQ.-U027 p. 6'

B a s ic Fringe Benefits Pay monts H ourly Alabama - 3 - Zone #5 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION R atos H&W Pensions Vocation App. Tr. Others HICHWAY, ROAD, STREET & PAVING TRUCE DRIVERS: CONSTRUCTION (EXCLUDING AIRPORTS)

Group A Bricklayers Up to but not including l£ tons such as C arpenters station wagons, jeeps, autos, piok-up Carpenter helper trucks, motor cycles, bicycles, truck Concrete finisher spotters, teamsters, team drivers *5.01* . 2 8 .25 Concrete finisher helper Concrete saw operator Group B Ironworker, structural 1-Jj tons and up to but not including 5 Ironworker helper, structural tons such as dump trucks, flat beds, . r Ironworker, reinforcing stake bodies, bus drivers, winch and CO

CM Ironworker helper, reinforcing. "A" Frame trucks 5 .5 i .25 L a b orer: Air tool operator Group C Asphalt raker 5 tons or 6 yards and over, including 'Concrete laborer heavy equipment such as pole truoks, P ip e la y e r . * miss, or coming wagons, dumpsters, Powderrsan and b la s t e r semi-drivers, agitators, ross carriers, Powderman and b la s t e r h e lp e r * dempsey dumps, euclid trucks, fork­ Saw op era tor lift truck in warehouse and similar Side rail or form setter equipment such as tractors, 10 wheel­ U n sk illed ers, jeeps, or dump trucks or pickup Wagon d r i l l o p e ra to r truoks pulling 2 or U wheel trailers CO CM P a in te rs hauling equipment 6.55 .25 Painter helpers Piledrivermen *' Group D Piledrivermen helper NOTICES Truck and auto mechanics 7.12 .2 8 .25 \ Truck drivers: Multi-rear axle or heavy duty, off Group E road, single axle Truck drivers helpers, unloaders, un­ Single-rear axle loading and handling creosote or Under 1% tons actual Capacity ooppertox material -5.0U .2 8 .25 y, . ■ ! 'V Welders - receive rate prescribed fo Group F, . o c craft performing operation to which Truck drivers helper U.U1 .25 welding is incidental. 29157

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 A0.-t4.027 P . 7 29158

Alabama - 3 - PEO - 3 J HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION (EXCLUDING AIRPORT: CONSTRUCTION) Basic Fringe Benefit! Payment! Hourly POViER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Rotti Ap?e

Air compressors $3.1 5 Aggregate spreader . 3 .0 0 Asphalt distributors 3 .47 Asphalt mixers & pug m ills & batch 3 .4 4 p la n ts Asphalt paving machines ( , 3 .4 4 Asphalt plant driers - 3 .4 4 Asphalt spreaders 3 .4 7 B u lld ozers 3 .4 4 3 .4 4 Bull floats Concrete mixers (3 bags & under) 3 .4 4 Concrete mixers (over 3 bags) 3 .6 0 Concrete paving machines 3 .6 0 Concrete paying finishing machines 3 .6 0 Concrete paving spreaders ^ 3 .6 0 Cranes, clamshells, backhoes, der­ ricks; draglines or shovels * 4 .0 0 Conveyors 3 .1 3 Crusher & Screening plants 3 .4 4 D rilling machines 3 .3 0 D rilling machine helpers 2 .5 5 Elevating graders, gradalls or trenching machine 3.6 7 5

Firemen *" 3 .1 5 NOTICES Form graders 2 .7 0 Holsts (2-drums or 2 cages or more) 3 .6 0 Hoists (1-drum) 3 .4 4 Mechanics . 3 .6 0 Mechanics helpers 2 .77 Motor patrols 4 .0 0 Oilers or greasemen 3 .1 0 Paving subgraders 3 .1 5 Piledrivers , 3 .8 4 Pumps ...' . 2 .70 Pumpcretes - , 3 .1 5 3 .1 3 Rollers - self-propelled « Rollers - self-propelled (on asphalt bases & pavements) 3 .3 5 Scale operators 2 .7 0 - Scalemen . - 2 .70 S crapers 3 .4 4 Seeding & mulching machines 3 .3 5 Stripping machines (paint) •3.35 Tractors & loaders: Farm rubber t ir e d 3 .3 5 80 H.P. or less-drawbar capacity 3.3 9 5 Over 80 U.P. 3 .6 0 3 .1 5

W elders: Structural steel 5 .7 5 U t i l i t y 4 .0 0

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 SUPERSEDEAS

STATE* Alabama COUNTY* J e f f e r s o n F ring* Benefits PayhM ls DECISION NUMBER: AQ-U028 DATE: Date o f Publication BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Supersedes Decision No. AP—110^ dated June 22, 1973 i*1 38 16597 DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Building Construction, (excluding single family homes Vac App. Tr, and garden type apartments up to and including 4 stories)., Eighway Construction. Truck drivers: Up to but not including l£ tons *5.05 l j to but not including 3 tons 5.25 3 tons to but not including 5 tons 5-50 37 Alabama-l-g 1 of 2 5 tons and over including special equipment Basic Fringt Banafits PayfwCAts 5.65 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly Rotes HAW Pwiiom Vacation Ay*. Tr. Welders, riggers, riveters - receive rate prescribed for craft performing Asbestos workers $6.79 .18 •15 operation to which welders, riggers Boilermakers 7.13 .1*0 .70 .01 and riveters are incidental. Bricklayers, pointers, caulkers and stonemasons 7.25 .25 .25 .05 PAID HOLIDAYS: Carpenters and soft floor layers 6.55 • 30 .20 .01* A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Ix dependent e Day; D Labor Day; E-Than ¡csgiving Day; Millwrights 7.60 .01* F-Christmas Day. Piledrivermen 6.75 • 30 .20 .01* Cement masons 6 .8 3 FOOTNOTES: Electricians 7 . 8O • 30 v f V f a. Holidays: A through F. Cable splicers 8.05 • 30 196 V f, Elevator constructors 7 .O6 • 3U5 .2 3 2$+a+b .0 1 5 b. Employer contributes Uf of regular hourly 1 ate to V »cation Piay C redit f o r emplp;>yee Elevator constructors * helpers U-9U •3U5 .2 3 2^fa+b .0 1 5 who has worked i n bu sin ess more t i an 5 yea:c s Empl >;y e r contfc;Ib u tes i o f re ar Elevator constructors' helpers (prob.) 3 ¿53 hourly rate to Vacation Pay Credii for emp] oyee who has wozrk !d in bus iness le s 3 than G la zie rs 6.1*5 .1*0 .1*0 .01 _ 5 y e a r s . Ironworkers: Structural, ornamental and reinforcing 7.775 .1*2 .2 5 .01* Lathers 6 .9 0 .1 0 .01 NOTICES Linemen: Linemen 6.75 .20 1 f i o f Vf, Groundmen tinder one yea r 3.25 .20 1* J o f V f Groundmen one yea r and ov e r 3.82 .20 1 # t Of V f O perators 3.85 .20 1 f t o f 155 Marble setters 5.85 P a in te rs: Brush 6 .3 5 .25 Structural steel and spray 6.85 •25 '• Paperhangers 6 .5 0 •25 P la ste re rs 6.97 Plumbers and pipefitters 8 .0 5 •25 .25 .07 R oofers 5-U5 .20 •05 Sheet metal workers 7-35 .20 .25 .02 Sprinkler fitters 8 .2 0 .1*0 .60 .07 Tile setters and terrazzo workers 6.1+0 29159

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29160 AQ-L028 P. 3_ AQ.-U028 P. U AL& 2-PFO-l-F

Basie Fringe Benefits Payments BUILDING CONSTRUCTION H ourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Ratos Pensions Vocation App. Tr. Group A BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Asphalt plant, boom tractor, bulldozer, LABORERS: cableways, core driller, compressors (2'or more), crane-derrick-dragline, GROUP A: dinky locomotive, dredges, fork lift, Air or electric tool operators front end loader, gradall, heavy duty GROUP B: mechanic,•hoist (1 drum or more), mixerp Vibrators operators, chain saw push tractor, quarry master, scrapers, ops«, of mechanical equipment shovels, trenching machine (and all which replaces wheelbarrows or similar equipment), winch trucks 7-00 .20 .20 buggies, power mowers, mortar mixers, pipe layers, cone. & cla y Group B GROUP C : Air compressor (over 125), asphalt spread Plasterers' tenders & hod carriers er, blade graders (pull type), boat operator, conveyor (2 or more up to A), S&CUE-fl; Asphalt rakers crawler tractor distributors (bitumin­ ous surface), farm tractors, finishing GROUP E; Mason ten d ers & building laborers machine, pumps over A inches, rollers, GROUP F * welding machine (A or more) 6.80 .20 .20 Burners on demolition, wagon drill o p era tors f Group C ( Air compressor (125 & under), apprentice GROUP Gs Powderman | engineer (oilers-firemen), conveyor j (1) tended by oiler), mechanic helpers, GROUP H: Caisson-driller a pumps (under A in .), welding machines I (3 or under) 6.1$ .20 .20 NOTICES GROUP I t Mucker , j Group D CROUP J : j On Steel Erection: Tunnel miner I Crane, dragline, derrick, hoist GROUP K: I operator, plledriver, winch truck, Pneumatic concrete gun operator , fo r k l i f t .20 .20 and nozzleman 7.60 GROUP L: Group E Chuck tender Tractors, welding machines, gasoline GROUP M: driven (A or more), 1-welding machine Tuhnel laborer no operator, Air compressors (1-125 or larger up to but not including 3) 7-2$_ .20 .20

Group F Gas o r d ie s e l w elding machine (up to A tended by oiler), apprentice engineers (oilers-firemen) 6.25 .20 .20

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 Basic F ring« Benefits Pay monts Airport Construction) Basic F ring* Bonofits Payments HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION (exoluding Hourly Airport Construction) Rotai Ratos A pp* Tr. H AW Pensions Vacation Ape. Tr. Otfcprs POWER EQUIPMEMT OPERATORS: Bricklayers $3.65 Carpenters 3.77 Air compressors $2.85 Carpenters' helper 2.70 Aggregate spreader 3 .00 Concrete finisher 3.A5 Asphalt distributors 3 .60 Concrete finisher helper 3 .00 Asphalt mixer & pug m ills & batch Concrete saw op erator 2.45 p la n ts 3 .30 Ironworker, structural 5.79 Asphalt paving machines 3.30 Ironworker helper, structural 3 .10 Asphalt plant driers 3 .30 Ironworker, reinforcing 4 .20 Asphalt spreaders 3 .60 Ironworker helper, reinforcing 3 .00 B u lldozers 3 .30 L aborers: Bull floats 3.15 Air tool operator 2.45 Concrete mixer (3 bags & under) 2.70 Asphalt raker 2 .60 Concrete mixers (over 3 bags) 3 .30 Concrete laborer 2.45 Concrete paving machines 3 .30 U n sk illed 2.25 Concrete paving finishing machine 3.30 P ip elay ers 2.85 Concrete paving spreaders 3 .30 Powderman and' b la s te r 3.05 Cranes, clamshells, backhoe, derr- Powderman and b la s te r helper 2.70 icks, draglines or shovels 3.60 Saw operator 2.45 Conveyor s 2.70 Side rail or form setter 2.88 Crush & screening plants 3 .30 Wagon d r i l l op era tor 2.55 Drilling machines 3 .30 P a in ters 4.73 Drilling machines helpers. 2 .70 Painter helpers 3 .0 0 Elevating graders, gradalls, or Piledrivermen 4.02 Trenching machine 3 .60 Piledrivermen helper 3.18 Firemen 2.70 Truck Drivers: Form Graders 2.70

Under 11; ton capacity 2 .30 Hoists (2-drum or 2-cages or more) 3.30 NOTICES Single-rear axle 2.55 Hoists (1-drum) 3.15 Multi-rear axle or heavy duty, off Mechanics 3 .6 0 road, single axle 2.85 Mechanic helpers 2.77 Motor patrols 3.60 Welders - receive rate prescribed for Oilers & greasemen 3.00 craft performing operation to which Paving subgraders 3.15 welding is incidental. Piledrivers 3.66 Pumps 2.70 Pumpcretes 3.15 Rollers, Self-Propelled 2.82 * Rollers, Self-propelled ( on asphalt bases & pavements) 3 .30 Scale operators 2.70 Scalemen 2.70 Scrapers 3 .3 0 Seeding & mulching machines 2.70 Tractors & loaders: Farm rubber t ir e d 2.74 80 H. P. or less-drawbar capacity 2.74 Over 80 H.P. 3.30 Winch truck & "A" - frame 3.15 Stripping machines (paint) 2.70

W elders: Structural steel 5.75 U t ilit y 4.00 29161

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29162 SUPERSEDEAS DECISION Aft-10li9 P. Z

STATE: Idaho OUNTIES: Statewide I | | p j ¡¡| JJ - ■ Bode Fringa Banali ti Pay monts DECISION NUMBER: AQ-1049 DATE: Date o f P u b lica tion Hourly Supersedes Decision Nos* AQ-1028 dated September 7, 1973, in 38 FR 24507) Rotas HAW Pansions Vacation App. Tr. OHiift AQ-1030 dated September 7, 1973, in 38 FR 24517) AQ-1031 dated September 7, 1972, CEMENT MASONS (That p o r tio n o f Idaho in 38 FR 24522. County south of the 46th parallel) DESCRIPTION OF WORK: B u ildin g C on stru ction (ex clu d in g sin g le fam ily homes and Cement Masons $6.20 L- .22 X .20 .10 .10 garden type apartments up to and in clu d in g 4 s t o r ie s ) , Heavy and Highway Power Trowel; Power Grinder; Gunnite Construction. and composition Floorlayer 6.38 .22 .20 .10 .10 CEMENT MASONS (Remainder o f Counties and that portion of Idaho County BENEWAH, BONNER, BOUNDARY, Basie F ring. Banalits Poy««its north of the 46th parallel) CLEARWATER, IDAHO, KOOTENAI, LATAH, Cement Masons 6 .90 .40 .40 .0 2 LEWIS, NEZ PERCE AND SHOSHONE Rotas HI* P m s io n i Vacati««» App. T». OtHars Gunnite; Power Machine; Power Tools; COUNTIES V Power Troweling Machine; Troweling Magnesite or other material with ASBESTOS WORKERS (That portion of oxlchloride base 7 .0 5 .40 .40 .0 2 Idaho County south of the 46th ELECTRICIANS .nj_ p a r a lle l) $7.46 .5 0 .72 Electricians; Technicians . 8.05 .35 17.rf.40 .02 ASBESTOS WORKERS (Remainder of Counties Cable Splicers 8.05 .35 m . 4 0 ‘ .02 and that portion of Idaho County ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS (That p o rtio n o f north of the 46th parallel) 8.15 .25 .37 Idaho County south of the 46th paralle L) J —... - • BOILERMAKERS 7.45 .60 1.00 .50 .02 Elevator Constructors 7.23 .345 .23 BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (Idaho, Elevatoy Constructors’ Helpers 70XJR .345 .23 2%7.+a Clearwater, Latah, Lewis and Elevator Constructors’ Helpers (Prob. ) 50ZJR Nez Perce C ounties) 7.65 .30 ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS (Remainder o f BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (Remainder of counties and that portion of Idaho C ounties) 6.46 .15 County north of the 46th parallel) CARPENTERS (That portion of Idaho Elevator Constructors 7.66 .345 .23 2% + a County south of the 46th parallel) Elevator Constructors' Helpers 70ZJR .345 .23 2% + a ) 50ZJR Carpenters Floor layer; Shingler; Elevator Constructors' Helpers (Prob. NOTICES Drywall a p p lica to r and in s ta lle r GLAZIERS (That portion of Idaho o f metal studs, metal framing, Co. south of the 46th parallel) 5.50 .2 5 .20 .23 accoustical material, metal parti- GLAZIERS (Remainder of Counties and t io n , p o rce la in and enamel and that portion of Idaho County north metal panels, m a rlite and r ig id of the 46th parallel) 6 . 29 .25 .25 .2 3 ' or flexible plastic laminates, IRONWORKERS w eath ërstrippin g and in su la tio n 6.65 .32 .30 .3 0 .1 0 Reinforcing 7.56 .48 .65 .0 5 Saw filer; Stationary machine;' Fence Erectors-Ornamental-Structural 7.56 .48 .65 .0 5 Piledriverm an Bridgeman and LATHERS (A ll Counties except Idaho Wharf builder 6.83 .32 .30 .30 .1 0 Countv south of the 46th parallel) 7.50 .4 0 M illw righ t s; Machine erector; MARBLE SETTERS (Idah o. C learw ater. Piledriverman s boom man * 6.95 .32 .30 .3 0 .1 0 Latah. Lewis, Nez Perce Counties) 7.65 .30 CARPENTERS (Remainder o f Counties and MARBLE SETTERS (Remainder o f cou n ties) that portion of Idaho County north In side 6.06 • .15 of the 46th parallel) Outside 6.46 .15 C arpenters 7.39 .50 .50 .035 MARBLE SETTERS' HELPERS 6.10 P ile d r iv e r Sawfilers; Stationary Power woo iworking tool operator; Floor layer; Floor finisher; Floor Sander 7 .5 4 .50 .50 .035 Shingler (wood and composition) 7.59 .5 0 .50 .035 Carpenters working burned, charred, '• .. ' '• • creosoted or similarly treated m ateria l; M illw rig h ts; Boommen and machine erector 7 .64 .50 .50 .035 P ile d r iv e r working on creosoted m aterial 7.79 .50 .5 0 .035 ] á ü 1

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202----- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 A Q .-1Q ¿l9 P . Aft-iokq p. U _

B a s ic Bode Fringe Bonelit* Payment. Hourly Hourly Rotes Roto* HAW PAINTERS (That portion o f Idaho County SHEET METAL WORKERS (Idaho County) $7.06 .27 .20 south of the 46th parallel) SHEET METAL WORKERS (Remainder of coun­ Brush; Paperhangers; Preparatory work $6.11 ties) .7 .6 5 -.32 .50 /•50 Spray Gun; Sandblasting; Pot Tender; Toxic Chemicals but not restricted to such material as bitumastic; SPRINKLER FITTERS 8 .7 0 • 30 .50 .05 Rollers, pressure 6.58 TERRAZZO WORKERS; T ile S etters (C le a r- Brush, steel; Bridges; Towers; tanks w a ter, Idaho, Latah, Lew is, and Nez ' on legs; Steeples incl. pipes and Perce Counties) 6.41 .20 conduit attached 6.21 TERRAZZO WORKERS; T ile S etters (Re­ Sign Painters 6.23 mainder of Counties) 6 .33 .15 PAINTERS (Remainder of Counties and TERRAZZO WORKERS' HELPERS 6 ; 10 that portion of Idaho County north TILE SETTERS' HELPERS 6.10 of the 46th parallel) WELDERS: Receive rate prescribed for Brush 6.67 craft performing operation to Spray; Steel; Steam Cleaning; Rollers , which welding is incidental. 9" or 10' handle; Finish Drywall Tapers - 6.92 PAID HOLIDAYS: Swing Stage & over 30' high 7.02 Bitumastic; Sand Blast.; Bridges; A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Ind^pendence Day; D-I abor Day E-Thanki g iv in g Di y Towers; Stacks; Steeples; Tanks on F-Christmas Day. leg s 7.-07 T.V. Radio & Electric Transmission FOOTNOTES: Towers 7.42 PLASTERERS (Clearwater, Idaho, Latah, Employer credits 4% basic hourly ra e of employee with over 5 years' sirvice, Lewis and Nez Perce C ounties) 6.49 2% basic hourly rate from 6 months » 5 year i' s e r v ic e to Vac« tion Plan. Six PIASTERERS (Remaining Counties) 7.50 Paid Holidays: A thrbugh F.

PLASTERERS' TENDERS 5. 25 NOTICES PLUMBERS; Steamfitters (That portion of Idaho'County south of the 46th parallel ) 7.39 PLUMBERS; Steamfitters (Remainder of Counties and that p o rtio n o f Idaho County north of the 46th parallel) 7.52 ROOFERS (That portion of Idaho County ( south of the 46th parallel) ROOFERS ( Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, 6.40 Kootenai, and Shoshone Counties): % R oofers * 6. 20 Roofers working with pitch products 7.20 ROOFERS (Remaining Counties and that portion of Idaho County north of the 46th parallel): Kettkemen; Roofers; Waterproofers 6.65

1 * 29163

202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29164 AQ-1049 P. 5 AQ-1049 P. 6

BANNOCK, BEAR LAKE, BINGHAM.BONNEVILLE, Batic Fringa Benefits Payments Basic Fringa Banaiits Payments Hourly CARIBOU, C LARK, FRANKLIN, FREMONT, Hourly , Ratas Pansions Vacation it,,. Tr. JEFFERSON,MADISON,ONEIDA,POWER AND Rotas HAW pMiienc Vacation App. Tr. Ollttrt TETON COUNTIES * ' PAINTERS: ASBESTOS WORKERS $7.46 .50 . .7 2 Brush, Perfatapers $5.81 .25 ,10 BOILERMAKERS 7.45 .60 1.00 .5 0 .0 2 Structural Steel, Swing Stage, Spray 6.26 .25 .10 BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (Bingham No. PLASTERERS 5.98 .22 .20 .10 1/2 of County), Bonneville, Clark, PLUMBERS; S tea m fitters 7 .3 9 .37 .40 .05 Fremont, Jefferson, Madison, and » ROOFERS 6.90 .20 Teton Counties) 5.50 SHEET METAL WORKERS 7.47 .22 .01 BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (S o. 1/2 o f SOFT FLOOR LAYERS 5 .7 0 , Bingham County, Bannock, Bear Lake, SPRINKLER FITTERS 8.70 .50 .05 Caribou, Franklin, Oneida, and Powers’ TERRAZZO WORKERS ( B on n ev ille, Clark, C ounties) 6.50 .2 5 .15 Fremont, Jefferson, Madison, Teton CARPENTERS: C ounties and No, 1/2 o f Bingham Co«) 5.50 Carpenters; Floor Layer; Shingler; TERRAZZO WORKERS ( Remaining Cos. & So. Drywall Applicator and installer 1/2 o f Bingham C o .) 5.40 .15 of metal studs, metal framing, TlLE SETTERS (Bonneville, Clark, . acoustical material, metal partition, Fremont, Jefferson, Madison, Teton porcelain and enamel and metal panels C ounties and No. 1/2 o f Bingham C o.) 5.50 marlite and rigid or flexible plastic TILE SETTERS ( Remaining Cos, & So, 1/2 laminates, weatherstripping and o f Bingham C o.) 5.70 .25 ,15 in s u la tio n 6*65 .32 .30 .3 0 .1 0 Saw F ile r ; S ta tion a ry Machine; P ile - WELDERS: Receive rate prescribed for driverman; Bridgeman and Wharf craft performing operation to which B uilder .30 .1 0 6.83 .32 .30 welding is incidental. Millwrights; Machine Erector; Pile- driverman's Boom Man 6 .9 5 .32 .30 .30 .1 0 PAID HOLIDAYS: NOTICES CEMENT* MASONS: A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Ind( pendence Day; D-L abor Day Cement Masons 6.20 .22 .20 .1 0 .1 0 E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day. Gunnite & Composition Floor; Power Grinder Operator; Power Trowel Operator 6.38 .2 2 .20 .10 .1 0 Employer credits 4% basic hourly rate o f empl( yee with over 5 years' seivice, 27. ELECTRICIANS: basic hourly rate for 6 months to 5 tears' service to /a ca tid n Plan. Six Paid Electricians 1% 1% 8.00 .30 Holidays. A through F. Cable Splicers 8.80 .30 17. 1% ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS 7.23 .345 .23 2%7ifa ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS' HELPERS 70%JR .345 .23 2%%+a ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS' HELPERS (PROB.) 507.JR IRONWORKERS; / - Ornamental-Reinforcing-Structural 6 .94 .40 .6 5 .0 1

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AQ—1049 P. 7 AQ-1049 P .8

ADA,ADAMS , BLAINE, BOISE, BUTTE,C A M A S , CANYON,CASSIA, CUSTER,ELMORE,GEM,GOODIN< Fringe B m rflli Payments JEROME,LEMHI,LINCOLN,MINNIDOKA,OWYHEE, Bade Pringa Bmrftti Payments H ourly PAYETTE,TWIN FALLS,VALLEY & WASHINGTON R o t o s HAW PtnaiBne I Vocotion App. Tr. OtHtff Ratas HAW Pansions Vacation App. Tr. Othsrt IRONWORKERS (Adams, V alley and ASBESTOS WORKERS $ 7 . 4 6 . 5 0 . 7 2 Washington Counties north of the BOILERMAKERS 7 . 4 5 . 6 0 1 . 0 0 . 5 0 . 9 2 . Weiser-Gibbonsville line) BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (Ada, Adams, Fence Erectors; Structural;^ B oise, Canyon, Elmore, Gem, Owyhee, Ornamental; Reinforcing 7.56 .48 .65 .0 5 Payette. Valley, Washington Counties) 6 . 4 5 . 2 5 . 3 0 IRONWORKERS ( Remaining Counties and BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons ( B lain e, Cama south of the Weiser-Gibbonsville Cassia, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, lin e in Adams, V alley and Washington Minnidoka, Twin Falls Counties) . 2 5 6 . 4 0 C ounties) BRICKLAYERS; Stonemasons (Butte, Custer Fence Erectors; Reinforcing; Lemhi C ounties) 5 j 5 0 ,Structural; Ornamental 6 .94 .40 .65 .01 CARPENTERS: PAINTERS: (Ada, Adams, B oise, Camas, Carpenters; Floor Layer; Shingler; Elmore, Gem (lncl, city of Ola), Drywall Applicator and installer of Gooding (western 1/3 of Co, incl. city , metal studs, metal framing, o f B lis s ) , Owyhee ( i n c l . c i t i e s o f accou^tical material, metal parti­ Bruneau, Grand View, R iddle and t io n , p o rce la in and enamel and .Tindall), Valley and Washington Cos,) metal panels, marlite and rigid or Brush 6.11 .25 .10 flexible plastic laminates, weather S te e l 6.21 .25 .10 s tr ip p in g and in su la tio n 6 . 6 5 • . 3 2 . 2 0 . 3 0 . 1 0 Sign 6.23 -, 25 .10 Saw F ilet; Stationary Machine; Spray 6.58 .25 .10 Piledriverman; Bridgeman and Wharf PAINTERS (Mountain Home AFB) B uilders 6 . 8 3 . 3 2 . 3 0 . 3 0 . 1 0 Brush 7.11 .25 .10 Millwrights; Machine Erector; Sandblasting; Spray Gun 7.58 .25 ,10 Piledriverman's Boom Man 6 . 9 5 . . 3 2 . 3 0 . 3 0 ’ . 1 0 S te e l 7.21 .25 .10 CEMENT MASONS: PAINTERS (Remaining Counties and Cement Masons 6 . 2 0 . 2 2 . 2 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 Remaining portion of Gooding County) Gunnite; Composition Floorlayer; Brush; Ferfatapers 5.81 .25 .10 Power Grinder'; Power Trowel 6 . 3 8 . 2 2 . 2 0 . 1 0 .10 Structural Steel; Spray 6.26 .25 .10 ELECTRICIANS: (Ada, Adams, B oise, PLASTERERS •5.98 .22 .20 .10 Canyon, Elmore.Gem, Owyhee, P ayette, PLUMBERS; S tea m fitters 7.39 .37 ,40 .05 Valley and Washington Counties) ROOFERS (Ada, Adams, B oise, Canyon, Electricians 7 . 9 5 . 3 0 1% IX C u ster, Elmore, Gem, Lemhi. Owyhee, Cable Splicers 8 . 7 4 5 . 3 0 IX IX Payette, Valley and Washington Cos.) ELECTRICIANS (Remaining C ounties) Kettlemen; Roofers 6.40 Electricians .25 8 . 0 0 . 2 5 1% IX R oofers working with c o a l tar and ^ Cable Splicers 8 . 8 0 . 2 5 IX IX pitch products 7.9Ó ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS "I .25 7 . 2 3 . 3 4 5 . 2 3 2 % % + a ROOFERS ( B lain e, Camas, C assia. .ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS' HELPERS 7 0 X J R . 3 4 5 . 2 3 2^ % +*a Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, Minnidoka ELEVATQR CONSTRUCTORS' HELPERS (PROB.) 5 0 % J R and Twin Falls Counties)1 5.98 GLAZIERS: (Ada, Adams. B oise , Canyon, ROOFERS ( Butte County) 6.90 Elmore, (excep t Mt, Home AFB ). Gem, Gooding, (W, p o r t io n ), Owyhee, Payette

VAlley and Washington Counties 5 . 5 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 . 2 3

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 t o AQ-1049 P. 9 AQ-10U9 P. 10_ to 2-IDA NIDA-LAB 1 -2 -3 - (1-2) Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, .------O) Clearwater, Idaho (North o f the 1*6th | Basi Oí Basic Fringa Banaiits Payments Fringa Bon« lits Payments H ourly Parallel), Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Hourly Ratos Asp. Tr. Nez Perce and Shoshone Ratos HAW Ponsioni Vocation App. Tr«

LABORERS: SHEET METAL WORKERS ( B utte, Custer & Lemhi C ounties) 7,47 -.22 .01 Group I SHEET METAL WORKERS (Remaining Cos.) 7.06 .27 .20 .02 Carpenters tender; Concrete crewman; SPRINKLER FITTERS 8.70 .30 .50 .0 5 Concrete signalman; Crusher feeder; TILE SETTERS (Ada, Adams, Boise, Canyon Demolition; D riller helper, Dumpman; Elmore, Gem, Owyhee. Payette, Valley Fence erector; General laborer; Grout X and Washington Counties) 5.65 .25 .30 machine header tender; Nipper; Riprap man; Scaleman; Stake jumper; Struc­ tural mover; Tailhoseman (water noz­ zle) ; Track laborer (RR); Truck load­ e r ; Timber bucker and f a l l e r ; Window $5.80 PAID HOLIDAYSi c le a n e r ; Brush Hog Feeder .35 • .5 5 .02 A-New Y e a r's D ay;*B-Memorial Day; C-In d ependence Day; D-] .abor Day E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Chrlstmas Day Group I I Cemhnt fin is h e r ten d er; Cement handler :. • ' Demolition torch; Dope pot fireman, nonmechanical; Form cleaning machine; a. Employer credits 4% of basic hourly rate of employee rith over 5 years fe e d e r , s ta c k e r ; Form s e t t e r , paving; 2% basic hourly rate from 6 months tjo 5 year to Vaca ion Plan). .Grade checker using level, optional; * Six Paid Holidays: A through F. Nozzleman, water & air or steam; Pipe layer, corrugated metal culvert; Pipe- w rapper; Pot ten d er; Powderman h e lp ­ er; Power tool op.; gas, electric,

pneumatic Railroad equipment, power NOTICES driven; Rodder & spreader; Sandblast tailhoseman; Scaffold erector, wood or steel; Vibrator up to 4"; Wall- p o in t man; W heelbarrow, power driven 5 .9 -5 ’ .35 .5 5 .02

Group I I I Asphalt raker; Asphalt roller, walking Chain saw o p . , w /attachm ents; Con­ crete saw, walking; Creosote material High s c a le r ; Jackhammer o p .; M u lti­ section pipelayer; Nozzleman; P.ave- ment breaker; Tamper; Trencher; Shaw­ nee; Vibrator, 4" & o v e r ; Wagon drills; Water pipe liner 6.05 .35 .5 5 .02

Group IV ... J » Chain Saw (fa ller); Pipelayer (Caulker -- collarman, jointer, mortaraan, rigger jacker, shorer & lagger and laser beam but not incl. laying corrugated . metal culvert pipe) 6.10 .35 - .5 5 .02

1 .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 302-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

i A .Q .-lO ltì P . 11 AO-lOLq p . 12 ì 2—IDA STCDA-IiAB 1 -2 -3 '(2—2) 3 - 1 . 2 - 3 — 1 Basic Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, 9s ring Banalits Poymants Clearwater, Idaho, (North of the Baste Fringa Banalits Pay monts 1+6th Parallel), Kootenai, Latah, H ourly LABORERS (Cont'd): Rotas M & W .Pansions Vacation App. Tr. Otfrcrt Rotas Lewis, Nez Perce and Shoshone Group V Concrete stack, Hod carriers; Mortar mixer; Vibrator, 4 Inches and over : $6.15 .35 .5 5 .02 POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Group VI GROUP I Caisson worker, free airi High Scaler 6.30 • 35 .5 5 .02 Bit Grinders; Bolt Threading Machine; Group VII Brakeman; Compressors, under 1000 cu Brush machine; D rills, Gunnlte; Monitot ft. per minute gas, diesel or electri op., Air Track or similar mounting; power; Crusher Feeder (mechanical); Nozzleman 6.25 . .35 .5 5 .02 Deck Hand; D r ille r s ' H elper; Fireman & Heater Tender; Grade Checker; Croup V III Helper (Mechanic or Welder, H.D.); Air track drills with dual masts and Oiler; Pumpman; Rollers, all types on d r i l l s ; Powderman i, 6.45 .35 .5 5 .02 subgrade (farm type, Case, John Deere and similar - or compacting or TUNNEL & SHAFT, FREE AIR vibrator) except when pulled by dozer with operable blade; Welding Machines $6.85 .5 5 .65 Group IX .03 Class A; GROUP I I B u ll gang, pump c r e te crewman l n c l . distributing pipe, assembling & A-Frame Truck (single-drum); Assistant dism antle and n ip p er 5.85 .35 .55 .02 Refrigeration Plant (under 1000 tons) Assistant Plant Operator, Fireman or Class B: -Pugmixer (asphalt); Bagley or

Brakeman, dumpman 5.90 .35 .5 5 .02 S ta tion a ry Scraper; Batch Plant & Wet NOTICES Mix Operator, single unit (concrete); Class C: Belt Finishing Machine; Bending Minor & nozzleman for concrete and Machine (pipeline); Blower Operator la s e r beam op. on tunnels 6.30 •35 .5 5 .02 (cem en t); Cement Hog; Compressor (1000 cu. ft. or over, 2 or more - Class D: gas, diesel or electric power); Con­ Raise & sh a ft m iner and la s e r beam crete Saw (multiple cut); Distributor op. on raises and shafts 6.35 .35 .5 5 .02 Leverman; Dope Pots (power a g ita te d ); Equipment Servicem an, Greaser and Group X O ile r ; Fork L if t o r Lumber S tacker, Sand Hogs (Under compressed air' ■ Hydra Lift & similar; Gin Trucks conditions): ( p ip e lin e ) ; H o ist, sin g le drum; Loaders (bucket e le v a to rs and 1 lb thru 14 lbs - 6 hrs. work .58.80 ,35 .5 5 .02 conveyors); Longitudinal Float; Mixer Over 14 lbs thru 18 lbs - 6 hrs. work 61.50 ,35 .5 5 .02 (p o r ta b le - c o n c r e te ); Pavement Over 18 lb s thru 22 lb s - 4 h r s. work 61.50 .35 .•55., » .02 Breaker, Hydra-Hammer & s im ila r ); Over 18 lbs . thru 22 lbs - 6 hrs.- work 81.75 .35. -.5 5 .02 P osth old Auger o r Punch; Power Broom; Over 22 lb s thru 26 lb s - 4 h r s. work 65.70 .35 .55 .02 Railroad Ballast Regulation Operator, Over 26 lb s thru 32 lb s - 4 h r s. work •68.1Ó .35 .5 5 .02 (self-propelled); Railroad Power Over 32 lb s thru 38 lb s - 3 h r s. work "70.80 . .35 .5 5 .02 Tamper O perator, (s e lf - p r o p e lle d ) ; Over .38 lbs thru 44 lbs — 2 h r s. work 72.10 .35 .5 5 .02 Outside lock & guage tender (per s h i f t ) 49.20 .35 .5 5 .02

•- 29167

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29168 29168 AQ-10U9 P. 13 AQ-10U9 P. 14 NTnA-Pm-1-7.T.-1 (2 -4 ) 7-TnA—NTnA—P fQ -l-9 -ì- (3 -4 ) Batic Fringa Benefits Payments Basie Fringa Banali ts Pay niants Hourly Hourly Ratal Ratas A rp. T f . ,

GROUP II (cont'd) GRPUP III (cont'd)

R ailroa d Power Tamper Jack O perator, Spreader Machine; Tractor’ (crawler, (self-propelled); Spray Curing i n c l . D ozer, S crap er, D r il l s , Booms, Machine (concrete); Spreader Box Rollers, etc.); Traverse Finishing ( s e lf - p r o p e l l e d ) ; S trad d le Buggy Machine; Trenching Machines (under (Ross & similar on construction job 7 ft. depth capacity); Turnhead site); Tractor (farm type R/T with O perator $7.40 .55 .65 attachments except backhoe); Tugger - .03 Operator* $7.15 .55 .65 .03 GROUP IV

GROUP I I I H. D. M echanic; H. D. W elder; A-Frame Truck (2 or more drums); Refrigeration Plant Engineer■(1000 Assistant Refrigeration Plant & tons & over) Semi-automatic Welding Chiller Operator (over 1000 tons); Machine. 7.50 .5 5 .65 .03 Backfillers (Cleveland & similar); Belt-Crete Conveyors with Power Pack GROUP V or similar; Belt Loader (Kocal or sim ilar); Blade Operator (Motor Asphalt Plant Operator; Crusher & Patrol and attachments); Boat Screening Plant Operator; Rubber- Operators; Boom Cats (side); Boring tired Scrapers Multi-Engine Power Machine (earth); Boring Machine (rock with one Scraper (Euclid, TS-24 & under 8" bit) (Quarry Master^ Joy or sim ilar); Rubber-tired Scraper, One sim ilar); Bump Cutter (Wayne, Saginaw Motor with One Scraper (40 yds. & or sim ilar); Canal Lining Machine o v e r ); S in g le Engine w ith two

(concrete); Cleaning & Doping Machine S crapers (Letourneau, Tandem B & NOTICES (pipeline); Concrete Pumps (squeeze- sim ilar); Surface Heater & Planer crete, flow-crete, pump-crete, Machine. 7 .5 5 .65 .03 Whitman & s im ila r ); D r ills (ch urn, core, calyz or diamond); Elevating GROUP VI Belt-type Loader (Euclid, Barber Green or sim ilar); Elevating Grader- Automatic Subgrader (ditches & type Loader (Dumor, Adams, o r sim ila r ) trimmers) (R.A. Hansen & sim ilar); Generator Plant Engineers (diesel Backhoes (under 3 yds.); Batch & electric); Gunite Combination Mixer & Wet Mix Operator-Multiple Units (2 Compressor; Hoist, (2 or more drums and incl. 4); Clamshell Operator or Tower Hoist); Loaders, (overhead & (under 3 y d s .) ; Concrete S lip Form frontend, under 4 yds., R/T); Paver; Cranes (under 65 tons); Locomotive Engineer; Mixermobile; Derricks & Stifflegs (under 65 tons); O iler & Cable Tender, Mucking Machine, Draglines (under 3 yds.); Drilling Paver (asphalt and concrete); Pump Equipment (8" bit and over) (Robbins (Grout or Jet); Refrigeration Plant & sim ilar); Hydra-Cranes (Austin, Engineer (1000 tons); RoHerman Western Hydra-Hoe and similar with (finishing pavement); Rubber-tired attachments); Loader Operator (Front Scrapers (one motor with one scraper, End & Overhead 4 yds. to 8 yds.); under 40 yds.); Screed Operator; Soil Mucking Machines; Piledriving Stabilizer (P & H or similar); Engineers; Paver (dual drum);

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. N O . 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

A0-101.Q P . ISf Aa-iotio p. 16 rCUEHHL RCUniCK, .. OO, MU. Z U /— rKlUAT, UUUbCK IV, I T /J

A Q -1 Q L 9 P . AQ-lOhq P . 1 6 ? —T n A -M T H A —P R O —1 < 4 . 4 ) Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, 2—IDA-NIDA—TD-l—2—3—d (1-2) Basic Friss« Bonofits Payments Clearwater, Idaho, (North o f the Hourly 1+6th Parallel), Kootenai, Latah, Basic Rotas Fringa Bonofit* Paymant* Lewis, Nez Perce and Shoshone Hourly Rates TRUCK DRIVERS GROUP VI ( c o n c 'd ) Group I FLAT BED TRUCK, s in g le rear a x le ; ‘ Quad-track or similar Equipment; Escort Driver; Fish Truck; Fork Lift, Railroad Track Liner Operator (self- 3,000 lbs. & under; Fuel Truck Driver propelled); Rubber-tired Scrapers, (steam cleaner & washer); Helper & M u ltip le Engines with two S crapers; Swamper; Leverman Loading Trucks at Shovels (under 3 yds.); Signalmen Bunkers; Pickup Hauling Material; . (W hirleys, H igh lin e Hammerheads or Stationary Fuel Op.; Team Driver; Similar); Trenching Machines ^7 ft, Tractor (small rubber tired pulling depth and o v e r ). $7.70 .53 .65 .03 t r a il e r o r sim . e q u ip .); Water Tank Truck 1,800 gallons 6.50 .57 .50 G^OUP VII Group I I Backhoes (3 yds. and over); Batch BUS DRIVER OR MANHAUL DRIVER; F la t Bed Plant (over 4 units); Cableway Truck, dual rear axle; Tireman No. 1; Controller-Dispatcher; Cableway Warehouseman 6.55 .50 Operators; Clamshell Operator (3 yds. and o v e r ); Cranes (65 tons and o v e r ); GROUP I I I D erricks & S t i f f l e g s (65 tons and. BUGGY MOBILE & SIM .; Bulk Cement over); Draglines (3 yds. and over); Tanker; O il Tank D riv e r; Power Opera­ Loader - (360 degrees revolving ted Sweeper; Semi-Trailer, low bed, Koehring Scooper or similar); truck & Trailer; Straddle Carrier Loaders (overhead and front end (Ross, Hyster & sim .); Transit Mixers over 8 yds.); Rubber-tired Scrapers & Trucks Hauling Concrete (3 yds. & (multiple engine with three or more u n der); Trucks, sid e end and bottom s cr a p e r s ); Shovels (3 yds. and o v e r ); dump (under 6 y d s .) ; Water Tank Truck NOTICES Tower Crane; W hirleys ,and Hammerheads (1,801 - 4,000 gallons) 6.60 .57 .50 ( a l l ) . 7.95 .55’ .6 5 .0 3 Group IV Underground Work - Add 10% to the Clas i f i c a t i o i AUTO CRANE - '2000 lbs. capacity; Bulk Cement Spreader; Dumptor (6 yds. & Classification - (Not to include open ( i t s , cut ditches, trench 2s and si under); Flaherty Spreader, box driver; as paving, etc.) F la t Bed Truck (u sin g power take o f f ) ; Fork Lift (over 3,000 lbs.) A l l Crane Booms: 130’ to 200' - $.15/1 r . A ddit ion a l to l a s s i f i c ation Oil Distributor Driver (road, bootman; Over 200' - - $.30/1 r . A ddit jo n a l to l a s s i f i c itio n leverman, helper); Rubber tired Tunnel Jumbo; Scissors Truck; Slurry Truck Yo-Yo Dozer: 10% Additional Driver; Transit Mixers & Trucks Haul­ ing Concrete (over 3 yds. to 6 yds.) Trucks, side, end and bottom dump (o v e r 6 yds. to 12 y d s .) ; Water Tank Truck (4,001 - 6,000 gals.); Wrecker & Tow Trucks 6.70

Group V LOW BOY (under 50 tons); Service Greaser; Tireman No. 2 6.75 .57 .50 29169

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29170 29170 AÛ-10L9 P. 17 AQ-10U9 P. IS 2 - IDA- NIDA-TD-1 - 2 - 3-d (2 -2 ) pomnining Counties and that Batic Fringa Banalits Payment* portion o f Idaho County South Hourly of the 1+6th Parallel l-TnA-STnA-TAR-l-7-^-b- TRUCK DRIVERS (CONT’ D) Rato* HAW Pensions Vacation Ann. Tr. OfHars Basic Fringa Banali!» Payment* Hourly Rotos Vacation /.,p. Tr. Group VI . A-FRAME (Swedish Crane, Iowa 3,000, CROUP I h y d r o l i f t ) ; Water Tank Truck (over GENERAL LABORERS, S lo p e r , C lea rin g and 6,001 - 8,000 gals.) 6.80 .57 .50 (grading, Form S tr ip p e r , C oncrete Crew, Concrete Curing Crew, Carpenter Group VII Tender, Asphalt Laborer, Hopper Tender DUMPT0R (over 6 yd s.); Transit Mixers Heater Tender, Stake Jumper, Choker & Trucks Hauling Concrete (6 yds. to Setter, Spreader and Weighman, Power 10 yds.) Trucks, side, end & bottom Vheelbarrow, Scouring Concrete, Rip dump (over 12 yds. incl. 20 yds.) 6.85 ,57 .50 Rap Man (hand placed), Fence Erector Group V III and Installer - manual or mechanical LOW BOY (over 50 to n s ); Water Tank (includes the installation and erectioi Truck (8,001 - 10,000 gals.); 10c for of fences, guard rails, median rails, reference posts, guide posts and each add. 2,000 gals. 6.90 « .57 .50 t right-of-way markers), Crusher Helper, Group IX Cribbing and Shoring (in open ditches) TRANSIT MIXERS & TRUCKS Hauling Con­ Machinery and Parts Cleaner, Leverman crete, (10 yds. to 15 yds.); Trucks, Manual or Mechanical, Demolition - .35 side, end & bottom dump (over 20 yds. S alv ag e, Landscaper, T ool Room Man $5.20 .35 .10 .10 i n c l . 30 y d s .) 7.00 .57 .50 GROUP I I Group X CHUCK TENDER, D r ille r H elper, A ir TOURNAROCKER, DW’ S & sim . w/2 o r A Tampers, Gunite Nozzleman Tender, Pipe Wrapper, Tar Pot Tender, Concrete wheel power tractor w/trailer or NOTICES yardage scale whichever is greater 7.05 .57 .50 Sawyer, Signalman, Handling Cement, Dumpman, Steam Nozzleman, A ir and Group XI Water Nozzleman (Green Cutter, con­ TRANSIT MIXERS & TRUCKS Hauling Con­ crete) Grade Checker, Vibrator (les? crete (15 yds. to 20 yds.); Trucks, than A"), Pumpcrete and Grout Pump side, end & bottom dump (over 30 yds. Crew, Hydraulic Monitor 5.30 .35 .35 .10 .10 to A0 yds.) 7.15 .57 .50 GROUP I I I i Group XII PIPELAYER including sewer, drainage, TRANSIT MIXERS & TRUCKS Hauling Con­ sprinkler systems and water lines, crete (over 20 yds.); Trucks, side, Free A ir Caisson, Jackhammer, Paving end & bottom dump (over A0 yds. to< 50 Breaker, Powderman Helper, Asphalt ■' y d s .) 7.30 .57 .50 Raker, Gasoline Powered Tamper, Electric Ballast Tamper, Sand Blasting Group X III Form Setter - Airport Paving, Gunman TRUCKS,’ s id e , end and bottom dumps, (Gunite), Manhole Setter, Hand Guided ,(over 50 yds. to 100 yds.) 7.A5 - .57 .50 Machines, such as Rotor Tillers, Trenchers, Post Hole Diggers, Walking Group XIV .> Garden T r a c t o r s ,e t c ., Form S e tte r TRUCKS, s id e , end and bottom dump (Highway-Curb and Gutter), Vibrator (over 100 yds.) 7.60 .57 .50 (A" and over), Timber Faller and Bucker, M etal Pan I n s t a lle r 5 . AO .35 .35 ,10 ,10

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 I < AQ-10H9 P. 19 Aa-iokq p- 20 Remaining Counties and that portion of Idaho County, South l-IDA-SIDA-LAB-l-2-3-k o f the 246th Parallel l-IDA-SIDA-PEO-1-2-3- (1-3) Bade Fringa Banafits Paysiants Batic Fiin?# Benefits PoynHMiis Hourly Hourly LABORERS (cont'd) Other* Rotas H & W P POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS; Rotas Apu. Tr.

GROUP IV Group 1 HOD CARRIERi Mason Tender P la ste r Brakeman, Crusher, Plant Feeder (Me­ Tender, Mason Tender (C o n cre te ), chanical), Deckhand, D rill Helpers, Terrazzo-Tile Tender »5 .5 0 .3 5 .35 .10 .10 Grade C heckers, H eater Tender, Land Plane, O ilers, Pumpman 5 .78 .h0 .35 .10 GROUP V HIGHSCALER, Wagon Drill, Gunite Nozzle- Group 2 man, Daimond Drill 5.55 .35 .35 .10 .10 Air Compressor, Assistant Refrigeration Plant Operator, Bell Boy, Bit Grihder GROUP VI Operator, Blower Operator (Cement), DRILLERS on D rills with manufacturers Bolt Threader Machine Operator-Broom, r a tin g 3" o r o v e r , Powderman 5.80 .3 5 .35 .10 .10 Cement Hog, C oncrete M ixer, Concrete Saw - Multiple Cut, Discing - Harrow­ GROUP VII ing or mulching (Regardless of Motive REBOUNDMAN, Chucktender, N ipper, Dump- Power), Distributor Leverman, D rill man, V ib r a t o r (le s s than 4 " ) , Brakeman, Steel Threader Machine Operator, Fire­ Muckers, Bullgang 5.35 .35 .3 5 .10 .10 man - A ll, Heavy Duty Mechanic Helper o r W elder H elp er, H oist - S in g le Drum, GROUP V III Hydraulic Monitor Operator - Skid FORM SETTER and Mover; Vibrator (4" and Mounted, Oiler on Cranes and Shovels, o v e r ) 5.50 .3 5 .3 5 ,10 ,10 Pugmixer - Box or Screed Operator, Spray Curing Machine, Tractor - Rubber GROUP IX Tired Form Type Using Attachments 5.9U .Uo .10 MINERS, Machinemen, Timbermen, Steelmen .35 NOTICES NOTICES D rill Doctors, Spaders and Tuggers, Group 3 Spiling and/or Caisson Workers 5. 80 .35 .3 5 .10 .10 A-Frame Truck (Hyd-ra l i f t , Swedish Cranes, Ross C a r r ie r , H yster on Con­ struction jobs), Battery Tunnell Loco­ motive, Belt Finishing Machine, Cable Tenders (Undergrouhd), Chip Spreader - Machine (Self-propelled), Front End and Overhead Loaders and Similar Ma­ chines under 2 Yds. - Rubber-tired, Holst - 2 or more Drums or Tcwer Hoist Hydrallft - Fork Lift and Similar (When H o is t in g ), O ile rs (Underground), Power Loader (Bucket Elevator, Convey­ o r s ) , Road R o lle r (R egardless o f Mo­ tive Power), Servite Oiler. 6.12 .1*0 .35

Group 4 Boring Machines (Earth or Rock) Quarry- master - Joy - Tractor Mounted, Drills Churn - Core - Calyx o r Diamond, Front End and Overhead Loaders and S im ilar Machines - 2 Yds. and,including 4 Y’ds. - Rubber-tixed, Grout Pump, Hydra—ham­ mer , Locomotive Engineer, Longitudinal Float Machine, Mixermobile, Spreader Machine, Tractor - Rubber-tiled - using 29171

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 Ç. 29172 ' ** AQ-10L9 P. 21 A & - 1 0 U 9 P. 2 2 ,

1-IDA-SIDA-PEO-1-2-3- P ( 2 - 3 ) Batic Fringa Banali«» Paymniti H o u r ly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: (C on t'd ) Rotas Vocation *»p. Tr. 1 . i JS ~~ POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS; (C ont’ d) Group 4 (C on t'd ) Backhoe, Transverse Finishing Machine, Group 8 Trenching Machines, Waggoner Compactor Tournapulls - E u clid and S im ilar - Over and Similar, Asphalt Spreaders. 6.1*5 .1*0 .35 .10 50 Yds. to and in clu d in g 75 Yds.

Group 5 Group 9 Concrete Plant Operator, Concrete Road Tournapulls - Euclid and Similar - Over Paver Dual), Elevating Grader Opera­ 75 Yds. to and including 100 Yds. tor, Euclid Elevating Loader, Genera­ tor Plant Operator-Mechanic (Diesel Group 10 E lectric), Post Hole Auger or Punch Tournapulls - Euclid and' Similar - Over Operator, Power Shovels and Draglines- 100 Yds. under 1 Yd., Pumpcrete, Refrigeration Plant Operator, Road Roller (Finishing High Type Pavement), Skidder - Rubber t ir e d , Sub Grader.. 6.63 .l*o .35 .10

Group 6 Asphalt Pavers - Self-prop., Asphalt Plant Operator, Blade Operator (Motor —Patrol), Concrete Slip Form Paver, Cranes - up to and in clu d in g 50 ton , Crusher Plant Operator, Derrick Opera­ tor, Front End and Overhead Loaders NOTICES and Similar Machines - over 4 yds. to >E- and including 6 Yds., Koehring Scooper Heavy Duty Mechanic or Welder, Mucking Machine (Underground), Multi-batch Con crete Plant Operator, Piledriver Engi neer, Power Shovels and Draglines - 1 Yd. to and including 3-1/2 Yds., Tower Crane Operator, Tractor - Crawler Type - including all attachments, Refrigera tion Plant Operator (Over 1,000 Tons), Trimmer Machine O perator, Tournapulls E u clid and S im ilar - to and in clu d in g 40 Yds. . 6.81 . 1*0 • 35 .10

Group 7 Cableway Operator, Cranes - Over 50 Ton Dredges, Fine Grader - CMI or Equiva­ le n t , Front End and Overhead Loaders • ana S im ilar Machines - Over 6 Y d s ., Power Shovels and D raglin es over 3 -1 /2 Yds., Quad Type Tractors with all Attachments, Tournapulls - Euclid and S im ilar - Over 40 Yds. to and in clu din g 50 Yds., Multiple Scraper Units. 7.m .1*0 .35 .10

NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 1 A0.-10JU9 P. 23 - _ _ ( , ’ AQ.-10U9 F . 2 4 , • I Remaining Counties and that X—1DA-SIDA—TD-sl—2—3—H ______; ______* ■ ...... 1 —ID A —SID A —TD—3 —2 —3 —R * ( 2 —2 ) portion o f Idaho County South Batic Fringe Benefits Fcyments 4 o f the 1*6 th Parallel Basic Fring* Benefits Poyr.unis Hour!/ .1 »^ - H & V Pensions Vecetion j App. Tf. c. TRUCK DRIVERS TRUCK DRIVERS (CONT’ D) Rotas M & W Pensions Vocation App. Yr.

Group 1 Group 10 .35 LEVERMAN Loading at Bunkers f5.75 .45 .05 •10. LOW BOY - 96,000 lbs. GVW and over, Bulk Cement Tanker - 96,000 lbs. GVW Group 2 and over .6.35 .45 .35 .05 .10 FLAT BED - 2 Axle and Pickup hauling m aterial, Water Tank Truck (1800 gals Group 11 and under), Fork Lift (3,000 and TRANSIT MIX TRUCK - o v e r 10 y d s. 6.41 .45 .35 .10 .3 5 .05 under) 5.81 .4 5 .05 .10 V Group 12 Group 3 TURNAR0CKER and s im ila r equipment 6.47 .4 5 .35 .05 .1 0 FIAT BED - 3 A x le , Fuel Truck (1 ,0 0 0 V Gals, and under), Greaser, Tireman, Group 13 Serviceman, Buggymobile, Man Haul TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (6 (Shuttle Truck or Bus).5.87 .45 .3 5 .05 .10 yds. and under) 5.93 .45 .3 6 .05 .10

G roup.4 TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (o v e r TRANSIT MIX TRUCK - 3 Yds. and un der, 6.05 .4 5 .35 6 yds. - including 12 yds.) .05 . .10 Warehouseman, Truck Helpers, Slurry or Concrete Pumping Truck . 5.93 .45 .35 .05 .10 TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (o v e r 12 yds. - including 20 yds.) 6.29 .4 5 .3 5 . .10 .05 Group 5 n FLAT BED using Power Takeoff, Water TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (o v e r Tank Truck (over 1,800-4,000 gals.) 6.47 .4 5 .35 20.yds. including 30 yds.) .05 .10 S e m i-T ra ile r - Low Boy - up to 96,000 lbs..G V W , Bulk Cement Tanker - up to TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (o v e r NOTICES ' 96,000 lbs GW, Fork Lift - over 30 yds. including 40 yds.) 6.60 . .45 .35 .05 .10 3,000 lbs. (Bull Lift, Hydro L ift), * Ross, Hyster and similar Straddle TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (ov er Equipment, "A" Frame T ru ck'(S w edish 40 yds. including 50 yds.) 6.72 .45. .35 .10 .Ip .05 - Crane, Iowa 3,000, H ydro-lift). 6.00 .45 .35 .05 TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (over Group 6 •' v.. .10 50 yds. including 75 yds.) 6 .9 £ .45 .35 .05 TRANSIT MIX TRUCK, ov e r 3 y d s . - 6 yds 6.05 .45 .35 .05 .10 « TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (over Group 7 75 yds. including 100 yds.) 7.20 .45 .35 .10 .05 WATER TANK TRUCK - ov e r 4,0 0 0 g a l s . , ‘ Fuel Truck - over 1,000 gals.,''D is­ TRUCK - side, end and bottom dump (over tributor or Spreader Truck, Field 100 y d s .) 7.45 .45 .35 .05 . .10 Tireman - Serviceman 6.11 • .45 .35 .05 .10 Group 14 .35 Group 8 TRUCK MECHANIC 6.83 .45 .05 .10 TRANSIT MIX TRUCK - ov e r 6 -8 y d s ., Dumptors . , 6.17 .45 .3 5 .0 5 . .10

Group 9 TRANSIT MIX TRUCK - ov e r 8-10 y d s. ‘6.29 .4 5 .3 5 .05 .10

%

1 29173

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29174 A&-10U9 P. 25 Remaining C ounties and th a t SOUTHERN IDAHO LINE CONSTRUCTION - g portion of Idaho County, South of Bade Fringe Benefits Payments the I*6th Parallel Nearly Rates HAW Pensions Vocation App# Tr# Oftiors

LINE CONSTRUCTION: A ll work over 34,5 KV and all work on steel towers and/or multiple wood structures and all substations of 1000 KVA or greater capacity and a ll communications, underground work except street and highway lighting' and motor traffic controls:

Groundman $5.28 .25 i% 3/4% Equipment O perators 6.38 ■ *25 i% 3/4% Lineman 6.99 .25 1% 3/4% Cable Splicer 7.68 - .25 i% 3/4%

A ll work 34.5 KV- and under when p e r- , formed for an operating utility for : highway lighting and motor traffic controlling: Groundman 5.21 .2 5 i% 3/4% Equipment O perator 6.09 .25 i% 3/4% _ .Lineman 6.76 - .2 5 i% 3/4%

->------Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Idaho, (North of the NOTICES l|6th P a r a lle l) , K ooten ai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce and Shoshone ’

LINE CONSTRUCTION (Remainder o f Counties and that portion of Idaho County north of the 46th parallel):

Cable S p lic e r s ; Leadman F oie Sprayer «9-03 .25 17. .10 1/2% Lineman; Pole Sprayer; Heavy Line Equipment Man; C e r t ifie d Lineman W elder ^ 8 .1 6 .25 1% .10 1/2% Tree Trimmer 7-37 .25 17. .10 1/2% Line Equipment Man 7-03 .25 17. .10 1/2% Head Groundman (C h ip p er); Head Ground- man; Powderman; Jackhammer Man 6.15 .25 17. .10 1/2% Groundman; Tree trimmer Helper 5 .80 .25 1% .10 1/2% Hole Digger 5.55 .25 1% .10 1/2%

«

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 SUPERSEDEAS DECISION AO-4025 P. 2 2-IAB.B-r STATE: Kaotucky COUNTY: See below* Basic F ring« Banali ts Paymoats DECISION NUMBER: AQ-4025 DATE: Date o f P u b lica tio n , Heavy & Highway C onstru ction Hourly Supersedes Decision No. AP-143 dated January 19, 1973 in 38 FR 2033, Rotas HAW Pansions Vocation App. Tr. Others DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Highway C on stru ction . . \ Laborers: ^ Aging and Curing o f C on crete; Grade C heckers; G uardrail and Fence In - 2-K Y -3-a (1-1) stallers; Laborers; Landscaping & Basic Fringe Benefit! Payment* Seeders P la n ters, Tree Trimmers; Mesh Hourly Handlers and P la c e r s ; Rip Rap and Ratei G routers IU.15 .20 .25 .15 «Counties: Adair, Barren, Bell, Casey, Hand Blade Operator £>.Batch Truck Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, E still, Dumpers Garrard, Green, Harlan, Hart, Jack- U.25 .20 .25 .15 son, Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie, Lin­ Operator & Deck Scow Men coln, McCreary, Menifee, Metcalfe, 4.28 .20 .25 .15 Monroe, Owsley, Powell, Pulaski, P6wet-Driven T o o ls , Wagon D r il l s , Jack* Rockcastle, Russel, Taylor, Wayne, hammers, Chain Saw, C oncrete Saws, Whitley, & Wolfe Sewer Pipe Layers (All Storm Sewers), ? Bottom Men, Dry Cement H andlers, Con­ Heavy and Highway Construction c r e te Rubbers, Mason T enders, Concrete Bricklayers .25 16.93 .25 Green C utting, S andblasting and Con­ Carpenters 5-36 .20 .25 .15 crete Chippers, Vibrator Operators, Cement Masons 7.18 .20 .10 Power Wheelbarrow or Buggies Electricians 8.33 .30 396 + .2' .05 lf.U5 •20 .25 .15 Ironworkers, Structural, Ornamental, & Asphalt Lute & Raker Men Reinforcing 7.U8 .33 .35 .03 U. 57 .20 .25 •Ì5 Millwrights ' .20 5-36 .25 .15. Air Tract Drillers (All percussion P a in te rs:

type d rills which are both powered NOTICES Brush .15 6.55 .15 and propelled by an independent air R o lle r 6.58 .15 .15 7.00 su p p ly ); Powdermen and B la s te r s; Side Spray .15 .15 Rail Setters- Piledrivermen 5.61 .20 .25 .15 4.60 .20 .25 .15 Pipefitters 7.68 .28 .55 Gunnite N ozzle Men; Gunnlte O perators; Plumbers 7.98 .U8 .25 Tunnel Laborers (Free Air) Sheet Metal Workers 9.06 .52 U.70 .2° .25 •15

Tunnel Muckers (Free Air) U.80 .20 .25 •15 Tunnel Miners & Blasters '5.13 .20 *25 .15 Caisson Workers 5-70 .20 »25 .15 29175

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29176 AO-4025 P. 3 AQ-4025 P. 4 Kcntucky-2-TD-3-b (l-D Kentucky 2-PE0- 3-h (1-2) Batic Fringa Banali*» Pay monts Basic Fringa B.nafits Paymants Hourly Hourly Rates App- Tr. Highway Construction Ratas Vacation App. Tr. Truck Driver»: ...... Truck Helper < tfc.51 .20 .2 5 fis Power Equipment Operators: C lass A Driver, Fork Lift Truck when used to Auto Patrol, Batcher Plant, Bituminoui transport building materials; Driver, Paver, Cableway, Clamshell, Concrete Winch Truck and A-Frame Truck «hen Pump, Concrete Mixer (21 cu. ft, or used in transporting materials; over), Crane, Crusher Plant, Derrick Greaser, Tire Changer and Mechanic Derrick Boat, Ditching and Trenching H elper; D riv e r, 3 Tons and Under U.63 .20 .2 5 .15 Machine, Dragline, Dredge Engineer, Elevator (Regardless of ownership Driver, Over 3 tons; Driver of Distrlb tdien used for hoisting any building u to r s ; D riv e r, Dump Truck Tandem Axle material), Elevating Grader and all Driver, Semi-Trailer or Pole Trailer types of Loaders, Hoe-Type Machine, when used t o p u ll b u ild in g m aterial Hoisting Engine, Locomotive, LaToum or equipment 1+.7 U .20 .2 5 .15 eau. or Carry-All Scoop, Bulldozer, Mechanic, Orangepeel, Bucket, Pile- Driver on Mixer Trucks (all types) U.78 .2 0 .25 .15 driver, Power Blade, Roller (Bitumi­ nous), Scarifier, Shovel, Tractor Truck Mechanic U .81 .20 .2 5 .15 Shovel, Truck Crane, Well Points, Winch Truck, Push Dozer, Grout Pump, Driver, Euclid and Other Heavy Earth- High L ift, Fork Lift (Regardless of moving Equipment and Low Boy; Driver Lift Height), All Types of Boom Cats on Pavesent Breakers U>91 .20 .2 5 .15 M u ltip le O perator, Core D r i l l , Tow or Push B oat, A-Frame Winch Truck, Con­ crete Paver, Gradeall, Hoist, Hyster, Material Pump, Pumpcrete, Ross

Carrier, Sheep Foot, Side Boom Throt' NOTICES t i e - Valve Man, Rotary D r il l , Power Generator, Mucking Machine, Rdck Spreader Attached to Equipment, Scoopmobile, KeCal Loader, Tower Cranes (French, German and oth er types), Hydrocrane, Tugger, Back­ fille r .Gurries, Subgrader, Electric Vibrator Compactor, Welderburner $6.58 .20 .25 .15

C lass B All Air Compressors (200 cu, ft. per min or greater capacity), Bituminous Mixer, Concrete Mixer (Under 21 cu, ft .), Welding Machine, Form Grader, Roller (Rock), Tractor (50 H.P. and over), Bull Float, Finish'Machine, Outboard Motor Boat, Flexplane, Boom Type Tamping Machine, Truck Crane O ile r , Switchman or Brakeman, Meehan ■ic Helper, Whirley Oiler, Self-pro­ p e lle d Compactor, T ra cta ir and Rodd Widening Trencher, Greaser On Grease F a c i l it i e s S erv icin g TJaavy Equipment J o in t S ealin g Machine, and Rotary D rill (Under 5")* Firemen 5.23 .20 .25 • 15

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 ► ÀQ-A025 V, 6 AO-A025 KENTUCKY l-PEO-2 C (1-2)

Kentucky 2-PEO- 3~b (2-2) Baile Fringe Benefit! Payment, Hourly Fringa Benefits Payments Basic Rotai Hourly 'Heavy instruction! __ App. Tf. Hlehwav Construction: Rates . Power Equipment Operators!- Power Equipment Operators (Cont'd)s Class A Operators: Auto patrol, batcher plant;, bituminous C lass C Bituminous D is tr ib u to r , Cement Gun, paver, cableway, central compressor Conveyor, Mud Jack, Paving Joint Ma­ pl-ant operator, clamshell, concrete ch in e , Pump, R o lle r (E arth, Tamping mixer (21 cu. ft. or over), concrete M achine, T ra ctors (under 50 H. P . ) , pump, crane, crusher plant, derrick, Vibrator, Oiler, Air Compressors derrick boat, ditching and trenching (under 200 cu. ft. per min. capacity) machine, dragline, dredge engineer, Concrete Saw, Burlap and Curing Ma­ elevator, (regardless of ownership ch in e , Hydro Seeder, Power Form Hand­ tfien used for hoisting any building lin g Equipment, Deckhand O ile r , Hy­ material), elevating grader and all .25 draulic Post Driver $U.68 .20 .15 types of loaders, hoe-type machine, hoisting engine, locomotive, LeTourneau of carry-all scoop, bull­ dozer, mechanic, mechanic welder, ortngepeel bucket, pile driver, power blade, roller (bituminous), scarifier shovel, tractor-shovel, truck crane, winch truck, push dozer, high lift, j fork lift (regardless of lift height) all types of boom cats, core'drill, tow or push boat, A-frame winch truck, concrete paver, gradeall, hoist (two or more drums), hyster, pumperete, ross carrier, side boom,

( till boom, rotary drill, mucking NOTICES / twchine, rock spreader attached to /equipment, scoopmobile, KeCal Loader / tow er cran es (F ren ch, German & o th er types), hydrocrane, backfiller, qurrles, subgrader $7,60 .25 .2 5

Class B Operators: All air Compressors (600 cu. ft. per min. or greater capacity), bituminous mixer,* concrete mixer (under 21 cu. ft .), welding machine, form'grader, roller (rock), tugger, tractor (50 . H.P. and over), bull float, finish machine, outboard motor boat, well points, flexplane, fireman, boom type tamping machine, truck crane oiler, greaser on grease facilities ser­ vicing heavy equipment, switchman or brakeman, joint sealing machine, mechanic helper, whirley oiler, t r a c t a ir and rend w idening tre n ch e r, grout runs, electric vibrator compactor/self-propelled compactor, t h r o t t le v a lv e , e le v a to r (one drum or buck hoist).* 6.1Í .2 5 .2 5 2917^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AQ-4025 P. 7

Heavy_ C on stru ction 1 ______; _ Power Equipment Operatorsr Class C Operators* Bituminous distributor, cement gun, conveyor, mud jack, paving joint m achine, pump, r o l l e r (e a r t h ), tamp­ ing machine, tractors (under 50 H .P .), v ib r a t o r , o i l e r , co n cre te saw, b u rla p and cu rin g m achine, hydro seeder, power form handling equip­ ment, deckhand oiler, hydraulic post .d r iv e r

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 ) SUPERSEDEAS DECISION AO-4Q26 P. 2 I Kent-up.kw 7-TAR- "i-r _____ (1-11 STATE: Kentucky CQUNTY: See below* Basic DECISION NUMBER: AQ-4026 DATE: Date of Publication F rings Bonofits Payments Highway Construction Hourly Supersedas D ecision No. A-P-144 dated January 19, 1973 in 38 FR 2037, Rotas H & W P.x.i.». Vacotion App. T». C-.M DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Highway C on stru ction . t L a b orers: Aging and Curing o f C on crete; Grade - ‘ Counties: Breathitt, Floyd, Knott, 6-KY-3- A______C heckers; G u ardrail and Fence In ­ stallers; Laborers; Landscaping & L etch er, M a g offin , M artin, Perry and Basic Fringe Banalitt Payment* IJike Hourly S eeders P la n te rs, Tree Trimmers; Mesh Ratai Handlers and P la ce rs ; Rip Rap and - Highway C on stru ction Vacation App. Tr. G routers .20 Bricklayers $6,93 .25 .25 tu a s .25 «15 Carpenters 5-36 .2 0 .25 •15 . Hand Blade O perator & Batch Truck Cement Masons 7.18 .20 , .10 Dumpers .20 Electricians 8.33 .30 U .+ .27 .05 u.25 .25 .15 Ironworkers, Structural, Ornamental, & O perator & Deck Scow Men V u Reinforcing 7.48 .33 .35 .03 .28 .20 .25 «15 Millwrights 5-36 .20 .25 •15 Power-Driven Tools, Wagot/ D rills, Jack« P ain ters: hammers; Chain Saw, C oncrete Saws, Brush 6.55 .15 .15 Sewer Pipe Layers (All Storm Sewers), R o lle r 6.58 .15 .15 Bottom Men, Dry Cement H andlers, Con­ Spray 7.00 .15 .15 crete Rubbers, Mason Tenders, Concreti Piledrivermen 5.61 .20 .25 .15 Green Cutting, Sandblasting and Con- Pipefitters 7.68 .28 .55 1, Crete Chippers, Vibrator Operators, Plumbers 7.98 .25 .48 Power Wheelbarrow or Buggies Sheet Metal Workers 9.06 .52 .42 U-U5 a o .25 •IS Asphalt Lute & Raker Men U«S7 .20 .25 «IS Air Tract Drillers (All percussion

F type drills which are both powered S E TIC O N and propelled by an independent air s u p p ly ); Powdermen and. B la s te r s; Side Rail Setters U«6o .20 1 .25 .15 Gunnlte Nozzle Menj Gunnite Operators} Tunnel Laborers (Free Air) U«70 .20 .25 «15 Tunnel Muckers (Free Air) U«8o .20 .25 .15 Tunnel Miners & Blasters 'S .Î3 .20 .25 «15 Caisson Workers $.70 .20 .25 •IS 29179

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29180 AQ-4026 P. 3 AO-4026 P. 4 Kentucky-2-TD-3-b <1-D Kentucky 2-PE0-. 3-B (1-2) Bacie Pringo Benefits Payments Batic Highway Construction Hourly Fring. B.n.fit* Paym.ntt Hourly Rotos Highway Construction Rat.s H & W Pensions Truck Drivers: Vacation Apg. Tr. ■Truck Helper ■ •U.51 .20 .25 .15 Power "Equipment O p erators: C la ss A * Driver, Fork L ift Truck rfien' used to Auto Patrol, Batcher Plant, Bituminous transport building materials; Driver, Paver, Cableway, Clamshell, Concrete Winch Truck and A-Frame Truck when Pump, Concrete Mixer (21 cu, ft, or ■ used in transporting materials; over), Crane, Crusher Plant, Derrick Greaser, Tire Changer and Mechanic Derrick Boat, Ditching and Trenching .15 H elp er; D r iv e r, 3 Tons and Under U.63 .20 .25 Machine, Dragline, Dredge Engineer, Elevator (Regardless of ownership Driver, Over 3 tons; Driver of Distrib triien used fo r h o is tin g any b u ild in g u t o r s ; D r iv e r, Dump Truck Tandem A xie m a te r ia l), E lev a tin g Grader and a l l Driver, Send-Trailer or Pole Trailer types of Loaders, Hoe-Type Machine, when used t o p u ll b u ild in g m ateria l Hoisting Engine, Locomotive, LaTourn or equipment U-7U .20 .25 •15 eau.or Carry-All Scoop, Bulldozer, Mechanic, Orangepeel, Bucket, Pile- Driver on Mixer Trucks (ail types) ii-78 .20 .25 .15 driver, Power Blade, Roller (Bitumi­ nous), Scarifier, Shovel, Tractor Truck Mechanic U.8l .20 .25 .15 Shovel, Truck Crane, Veil Points, Winch Truck, Push Dozer, Grout Pump, Driver, Euclid and Other Heavy Earth- High L ift, Fork Lift (Regardless of > moving Equipment and Low Boy; Driver Lift Height), All Types of Boom Cats, .20 .25 on Pavement Breakers 1+.91 •15 Multiple Operator, Core D rill, Tow 01 Push B oat, A-Frame Winch Truck, Con­ crete Paver, Gradeall, Hoist, Hyster, Material Pump, Pumpcrete, Ross

Carrier, Sheep Foot, Side Boom Throt­ NOTICES tle- Valve Man, Rotary D rill, Power Generator, Mucking Machine, Rock, Spreader Attached t?o Equipment, Scoopmobile, KeCal Loader, Tower Cranes (French, German and oth er types), Hydrocrane, Tugger, Back­ fille r Gurries, Subgrader, Electric Vibrator Compactor,'Welderburner $6.58 .20 .25 .15

C la ss B All Air Compressors (200 cu, ft. per min-or greater capacity), Bituminous Mixer, Concrete Mixer (Under 21 cu. ft .), Welding Machine, Form Grader, R o lle r (R e ck ), T ra cto r (50 H .P. and over), Bull Float, Finish Machinej Outboard Motor Boat, Flexplane, Boom Type Tamping Machine, Truck Crane O iler, Switchman or Brakeman, Mechan­ ic Helper, Vhirley Oiler, Self-pro­ p e lle d Compactor, T r a c ta ir and Road Widening Trencher, Greaser on Grease F acilities Servicing Heavy Equipment, Joint Sealing Machine, and Rotary Drill (Under 5”), Firemen 5*23 Kentucky 2-PSO-3~b (2-2) (1-1) Basic Batic Fringe Banaiitt Pay monts Fringa Ban.fits Payc*nts Hourly Haurty Highway C onstru ction Rotas t ~ — : Ratas Hew Pensions Vocation App. Tf. Heavy Construction Power Equipment Operators (Cont'd)j C la ss C Carpenters i $3.40 Bituminous D is tr ib u to r , Cement Gun, Cement Masons 3 .25 Conveyor, Mud Jack, Paving Joint Ma­ Electricians 4 .3 5 chine, Punp, Roller (Earth, Tamping Ironworkers Machine, Tractors (under 50 H. P .), Structural & ornamental 3 .75 Vibrator, Oiler, Air Compressors Reinforcing 3.75 (tinder 200 cu, ft, per min, capacity), L a b orers: C oncrete Saw, Burlap and Curing Ma­ U n sk illed 2.00 ch in e , Hydro S eeder, Power Form Hand­ Air Tool Op, (Jackhammer, Vibrator) 2 .2 5 ling Equipment, Deckhand O iler, Hy­ Painters, brush 3 .0 0 draulic Post Driver SU. 68 .20 .2 5 •15 Truck Drivers: 3-ton & under 2.25 Over 3-ton 3 .50 Power Equipment Operators: A ir Compressors 2 .75 B u lldosers 3 .5 0 Cranes, derricks, draglines 3 .50 Motor graders 3 .50 Blade gjraders 3.50 O ile r s 2 .7 5 Pumps 2 .7 5 R o lle r s 3 .5 0 Backhoe 3 .75 S crap ers 3 .50

S h ovels 3.75 NOTICES T ra cto rs 2 .7 5 Trenching Machines 3 .50 29181

FEDERAL REGISTER VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - - ...... " SUPERSEDEAS DECISION AQ-2022 P. 2 * 29182 COUNTY i Baltimore City s..* County 3-M3- 1-2 I 2 of 3 STATE: Maryland date, ¡^te of Publication BASIC FRINGE BENEFITS PAYMENTS DECISION NOi AQ-2022 _ ~ oo oft ttr 16621. HOURLY BUILDING & HEAVY CONSTRUCTION. DESCRIFTION^^WORK: B u ild in g ' co n stru ction ( d e lu d in g sin g le fam ily houses and RATES H k f PENSIONS VACATION APP. TR. OTHERi type apartments up to and including 4-stories), heavy construction (excluding sewer and water line construction;. Sheet metal workers 8.17 .55 .50 .0 5 -2 I 1 of 3 Soft floor layers - resilient floor layers 7.79 .44 .35 .0 5 BASIC FRINGE BENEFITS PAYMENTS Sprinkler U tters: HOURLY Baltimore City 8.30 .30 .50 .0 5 BUILDING & HEAVY CONSTRUCTION RATES Haw PENSIONS VACATION APP. TR. OTHERS Excluding Baltimore City .8 .8 5 k .40 .6 0 .07 Asbestos Workers $7.85 .50 .40 .0 2 Steamfitters 7.91 .45 .60 .06 Boilermakers-Blacksmiths 8.20 .30 • 70 .35 .0 1 Stone masons 8,75 .40 .50 .07 .40 .40 Bricklayers 8.75 .40 .50 .0 7 T ile and Terrazzo Workers 6.99 .04 Carpenters 7.79 .44 .35 .0 5 Truck D rivers: .20 Cement Masons 8 .6 2 .25 .30 Goose-necks, drop frame tr a ile r s 6.75 .25 f&g Electricians 8 .5 0 .50 13&+.20 A ll "A" frames, windh’ trucks, fork .20 Elevator Constructors 7.92 .195 .20 ç^+a8tb .0 0 5 lifts and trailers 6.55 .25 f&g .20 f&g Elevator Constructors' Helpers 5.51» .195 .20 f^+a&b .0 0 5 Elat beds and pick-ups 6.10 .25 Elevator Constructors’ Helpers(prob) 3.9 6 Helpers 5.80 .25 .20 f&g G laziers: Mixer trucks with agitator of 12 .20 G laziers 6 .8 5 •15 .10 yds. capacity 4.6o .25 f&g Swinging scaffold or bosun’s chair 7.05 .15 .10 Mixer trucks with agitator over Ironworkers: 12 yds. capacity 5^00 .25 .20 f&g I Ironworkers & finishers 7.98 .6 0 1.05 .0 3 E uclid Wagons and Dumpsters 5.20 . .25 .20 ■ f&g Rodmen, ure-cast & pre-stress Dump trucks 4.92 .25 .20 f&g erectors 7.96 .6 0 1.05 .0 3 Truck Drivers (Excavation): h&j Sheeters 8.21 .6 0 1.05 .0 3 Dump truck 5.31 .35 .30 Laborers: E uclid Wagons and Dumpsters 5 .6 2 .35 .30 h&g • h&g Laborers ' / . 5 .6 0 .275 .30 .0 5 Drop-frame, goose-neck and trailer 5.51 .35 .30 Hod carriers 5.90 .275 .30 .0 5 Pick-ups 5.13 .35 .30 h&g NOTICES h&g Plasterers' laborers 5.65 .275 .30 .0 5 Helpers 5.18 .35 .30 Power t o o l operators 5.70 .275 .30 .0 5 Pipelayers (concrete & clay) 5 .8 0 .275 •30 .0 5 Welders - receive rates prescribed Wagon d rill operators 5.85 • .275 .30 .0 5 for craft performing operation Mason tenders 5 .8 0 .275 .30 .0 5 to which velding is incidental* Scaffold builders 6.05 .275 •30 .0 5 Lathers 8.59 .35 .01 Lead Burners 8.75 .30 c .01 Line Construction: Linemen, cable sp licers.' 8.95 .25 1* Groundman (experienced) 5.70 .25 Marble Setters. 8.75 . 40 .50 .07 Marble. T ile & Terrazzo Workers * Helpers 6.00 .20 .2 0 Millwrights 8.04 »60 »45 .05 P ainters: Brush ' 6.095 .6 5 .30 .20 .05 Structural steel, stray (steel), steam cleaning 6 .6 0 .65 .30 .20 .05 Sandblasting 6 .6 0 .65 .30 .20 .05 Spackling, taping & wall coverings 6.245 .65 . .30 .20 .05 • Spray (except steel) 6.345 .6 5 .30 .20 .05 Piledrivermen 7.79 .44 .35 .05 Plasterers 8 .3 0 .35 •30 Plumbers 8.28 .35 .35 .04- R oofers: R oofers, damp & water proof workers 5.55 .35 .30 Mopmen, slate & tile , asbestos and asphalt 6.00 .35 .30 Sheeter, precast and wood block 6.35 .35 .30'

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 ► ------: - - AO-2022 - P. 3 . ----- AQ.-2022 P. 4 *• I

BUILDING & HEAVY C0MST3UCTI0N 3-M 1-1-2 I r-f

' HOLIDAYS: A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memori. al Day;C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day.

■ FOOTNOTE:

I a. Holidays: A through F. 29183

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 SUPERSEDEAS DECISION A0.-2.02 5 P. 2 2 o f 3 6 -PA -l-H STATE« Pennsylvania COUNTY« Berks County DECISION NO« AQ-2,025 DATE« Date o f P u b lica tio n Batic Fringe Bonofitt Payments Supersedes Decision No. AQ-2,000, dated July 1 3 , 1973, In 38 FR 18 8 5 2 . Hourly Rotes DESCRIPTION OF WORK« Building construction, (excluding single family homes HAW Pensions Vacation App- Tr. Others and garden type apartments up to and Including 4 s t o r ie s ) Millwrights $7 .8 3 .42 .35 .2 0 o fl# P a in te rs: Brush 6.86 M .2 6 J_6-PA-1-H Bridge, tower, stacks and tanks 8 .3 1 .2 6 Spray and s te e l 7.91 ,•>5 .2 6 Batic Fringe Bonatjts rayu<«ntf Hourly Rotes H & W Pensions Vocation App. Tr. Others Piledrlvermen 9.42 1.23 .55 k .07 P la ste re rs 8.00 .155 .01 Asbestos workers $8.28 .30 .3 0 .0 1 Plumbers 8.42 • 57 .9 2 .05 Boilermakers 8.85 • 50 1 .0 0 .0 1 R oofers« Bricklayers 7 .6 0 ' Â 0 .5 0 Albany, Maxstany and Windsor Carpenters 7.33 .42 .35 .20oflj6 Composition and s la te 8 .0 5 .40 .3 0 .02 Cement Masons 7.965 .1 5 5 Remainder of County Electricians« C om position, damp and w aterproof 8.425 .375 .1 0 d Herford , Longswamp & Washinton Twps Precast slabs portion o f Maxatawney, Twp. east o f 9.225 .375 .1 0 d Slate, tile and asbestos 8.425 .375 .1 0 d Sacony Creek 8.575 .20 1% Sheet metal workers 7-95 * .30 .5 0 Marlon, Tulpehocken & Bethel Twps. 7.81 .20 % .01 1 Soft floor layers 7.33 .42 •35 ,20ofl$6 Remainder o f County 3.74 .28 i % .03 Sprinkler fitters Elevator Contructors 8.75 .30 .5 0 .05 8 .3 0 • 3^5 .2 3 ‘ 2%+b+c .015 Steam f i t t e r 8.42 Elevator contructors' helpers 5.81 .57 .9 2 .05 r . y * 5 .2 3 27.+b+c .015 Stone masons 7.60 .40 Elevator constructors, helpers (prob) 4.15 .50 Glaziers 7.32 .25 ,1 0 , .01 Ironworkers, structural & ornamental, bridge 8.29 f .01 Ironworkers, reinforcing 8.29 f .01 Laborers« Blasters 6.40 .25 .1 0 Cofferdam (below 10' ) , tunnel free a ir & muckers 6*23 .25 .1 0 Handling & using cutting or burning torches in wrecking to buildings, plasterer tenders, scaffold bull- ders & removal fo r plasterers . 6.34 .25 .1 0 Jackhammer, vibrators paving brokers f other pneumatic t o o ls , & mechani- cal tools, laying of all clay,, Terra Cotta, Ironstone, vitrified concrete or non-metalllc pipe & the making o f jo in ts fo r same, & wagon d rill operators 6.18 .25 .1 0 Laborers,' unskilled 5.95 .25 .1 0 Mason tenders, scaffold builders & removal for masons 6 .3 8 .25 .1 0 Lathers 7.83 . 1 5 .01 Lead Burners 8 .2 5 .3 0 a .01 Line Construction: Cable sp licers 8.55 . 1 5 • 1% .75% Groundman 5<13 .15 1% .75% Linemen 8.55 .15 l :% .75% Winch truck operator 5.99 .15- 1% .75%

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS -22-PF.n-l-D 1 o f 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Truck drivers« Basic Friiigt Benefits Payments Truck drivers . $5*88 Hourly WAGE GROUP I Ratos ■Pensions Truck drivers; helpers 5*83 HAW Vocofion App. Tr. Other Machines doing, hook work. anv machine handling machinery,chinery, cabl spin ning machines, helicopters, machines similar Welders — receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which to the above $9.44 4.67. 9.5% a 1.2% WAGE GROUP I I welding is incidental. All types of cranes, all types of back- hoes, cableways, draglines, keystones, all types of shovels, derricks, trench shovels, trenching machines, hoist with PAID HOLIDAYS (Where A p p lic a b le ): two towers, pavers 21E and over, a ll typ< 3 A-New Y ea r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-l(idependen e Day; I -Labor Day; E-Thai k sg iv in g Day; overhead cranes, building hoists F-Christmas Day. (double drum) gradalls, mucking machines in tunnel, all front end loaders 3-% c . and over, tandem scrapers, pippin type backhoes, boat Captains, batch plant FOOTNOTES: operators (concrete)* d rills, self-conta 1 a . 9 paid h o lid a y s, A through F and iashlngtop 's B irtl day, Go oc Friday ;nd Chris • mas Eve. ed rotary drills, fork lifts, 20 ft* li \ provided the employee has worked f u l l d i:y s fo r •the empio) er during th e 120 days and over machine to the above 9.15' 4.67. 9.5% a 1.2% prior to the holiday,-and is avail nie fö r wnrk the c ays prec dding and f ollowin< ; the WAGE GROUP I I I ______h o lid a y . Conveyors, building hoists (single drum), scrapers and tournapulls, spreaders, b. Employer contributes basic hou :l y ra te for 5 yet x s or moi e of service or 2i> basic high or low pressure boilers, concrete t hourly rate for 6 months to 5 yea - of service as acation lay Credi puipps, well drillers, bulldozers and NOTICES tractors, asphalt plant engineers, rol! r c. Six paid holidays: A through F (high grade finishing), ditch witch type trencher, all loaders under 3-% cu. yds, >1 d. Paid holiday: C and July 4th mechanic-welders, motor patrols, drill helper-self contained rotary drills, f. Employer contributed $1.50 to a cbmbined Health ant Wei fa te and Pens ion Fund core drill operator, forklift trucks under 20 ft. lift, machines similar to g . Employer co n tr ib u te s $58.37 Per mbnth, the - above 8.27 4.67.' 9.5% a 1.2% WAGE GROUP TV ______h. ' Employer contributes $39.00 per mfcinth. Welding machines, well points, .compres­ sors, pumps, heaters, farm tractors, for n K. 1 Paid Holidays: Washington's Bir tpday, Godi Friday Memoria! Day, La nor Day, line graders, fine grade machines, road Presidential Election Day; Veteran s Day; apd Thank;¡¡givin g Dày finishing machines, concrete breaking m achines, r o l l e r s , seaman p u lv e r iz in g mixer, power broom, seeding spreader, tireman (for power equipment), machines similar to .the above 7.50 4.67. 9.57. a 1.2% WAGE GROUP V Fireman, grease truck 7.02 4.6% 9.5% a 1.2% WAGE GROUP VI ' Oilers and deck hands (personnel boats) core drill helper 6.10 4.67. 9.5% a 1.2% 29185

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29186 A Q -2,0 25

POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS PA-22-PEO-1-D 2 o f 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Basic Frings Benefits Pcymants (CONTINUE) Hourly Rotas App. Tr. Oth.p. WAGE GROUP V II A ll machines w ith booms (in clu d in g jib , masts, leads, etc.):

100 f t . and over $ 9 .6 9 4.6% 9.5% 1.2% ISO f t . and over 9 .9 4 4 .6% 9.5% 1.2% 200 ft. and over 1 0 .9 4 4.6% 9.5% 1.2%

FOOTNOTE: a'. Paid Holidays: New Year's Day; ’Memorial Day; Independence Day; Labor Day; Thanksgiving Day; and Christmas Day, provided the employee works the day before and after the h o lid a y . NOTICES

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 SUPERSEDEAS DECISION A Q - 3 7 P . 2 <2 - 9 ) STATE: Texas COUNTIES J C ollin, D allas, Denton, Kills, Grayson, Hood, Hunt, Johnson, Batic F rin 9 * Sanaiits Pcym.nl* Kaufman, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rockwall, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly Tarrant and Wise Ratos DECISION NO,: A

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29188 AQ-37 P . 3 AQ-37 P. A ( 3 - 9 ) (4 - 9) Basic Friiijt Benefits Payments Basic Fringe Benefits Payments BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly Rates HAW Pensions Vocation App. Tr. Others Rotas App. Tr.

LABORERS: ( LABORERS (CONT'D): Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Hunt, Kaufman, Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Hunt, Kaufman, Rockwall, Denton, Hood, Johnson, Rockwall, Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, Parker, Tarrant & Palo Pintoj Parker, Tarrant & Wise Cotmtj.es: Wise Counties (Cont’d): All hand digging dirt work and Concrete and clay pipe (handling & backfilling; firing of salaman­ laying); tile marble terrazzo ders, loading and unloading of helpers, mason handler; scaffold materials to and from hoist or builder; mason tender; hod carriers cages; loading and unloading of mortar mixers; lather tenders, tools and equipment; wheeling, plaster tenders; water pump opera­ placing and pouring of concrete; tors up to four inches; cement all excavation; handling of lum­ mason tenders; mortar mixers; ber, steel, cement; distribution hod carriers; dry mixers, kettle of all materials; miscellaneous and pot men; tank cleaning; all job clean-up; wrecking and razing pipe doping, treating, and wrap- , of buildings and all structures; ping, including all men working cleaning and clearing of all with dope, mortar and plaster mix­ debris; handling of broken con­ ing machines, grout machines; pump crete or other damaged or undam­ Crete machines, gunite mixing ma­ aged materials; removing, moving, chines, including placing and handling and greasing of forms, cleaning of pipe and conduits used . wrecking forms; storing materials in placing of concrete, handling to storage place; slip form jacks, and placing of gunite materials scaffold builders, checking ma­ from stockpiles, screening sand, NOTICES terials and tools in and out of running sand dryer and loading and receiving lots and sheds; tool operating sand blaster, except house men; landscaper; asphalt nozzle, conveying, stocking and ironer and raker; waterproofing handling of all materials for brick tender; dumper; spotter; concrete, masons, lathers, cement finishers, pumpcrete pipe (handling and lay­ plasterers; ditch work over 6 feet .02 ing); carpenter tender $ 5.05 .275 .20 .02 and cleaning out drill piers $5.30 .275. .20 All power tool and equipment opera­ Sand blaster, blaster powderman; tors (gas, electric or air); cut­ Gunite worker; gunite nozzle man, ting torches man; concrete grade- gunite worker, gunite nozzleman and .02 men; power buggy operator; wagon terrazzo grinder 5.45 .275 .20 drill operator, well driller,,, LATHERS: * drilling rig tender; cement fin-, Grayson, Collin, Dallas, Denton, isher tender; metal pan and steel Ellis, Hunt, Kaufman & Rockwall form men; handling creosoted ma­ Counties 7.61 .20 .50 .04 terials; liquid acids or like ma­ Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, Parker, terials when injurious to health, Tarrant_& Wise Counties 8.06 .25 .04 eyes, skin or clothes; all newly MARBLE SETTERS: developed equipment which replaces Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Hunt> Kaufman wheelbarrows or buggies previously & Rockwall Counties 7.20 used by laborers, scale men on batch plants 5.20 .275 .20 .02

202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 AO -37 V. 5 A O - 3 7 P . 6 ( 5 - 9 ) ( 6 - 9 ) Ffinf* Benefit, Payment, Basic Fringa Banalità Paymants BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BUILDING CONST RUCTION Hourly Rotti H & W Ptnaioni Vacation App. Tr. Othtrg Rates

PAINTERS : ROOFERS: Grayson, Collin, Dallas, »Ellis, Hunt, Grayson, Collin, Dallas, E llis, Hunt, Kaufman & Rockwall C ounties; Kaufman & Rockwall C ounties: Brush $7.155 .30 .20 .04 Slate & tile 7.145 All wall covering work; paper, Composition and built-up roofing, fabric,, sheeting, flexwood, etc. 7.405 .30 .20 .04 damp proofing & bituminous water­ Ames tools operator 7.28 .30 .20 .04 p ro o fin g 6.995 Structural steel, stage work, bosun Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, ch a ir , spray gun, san dblastin g and Parker, Tarrant & Wise Counties: window jacks, fire escapes 7.53 .30 .20 .04 Slate, tile, asbestos, roofing & Denton County: s id in g 6.695 .03 Brush, hand roller 6.00 Composition, built-up, damp & water All wall covering work 6.125 proofing, kettlemen 6.545 .03 Structural steel; stage & bosun SHEET METAL WORKERS: chair work, window jack, spraying, *• ■ Grayson, Collin, Dallas, E llis, Hunt, sandblasting & power tool work 6.25 , Kaufman & Rockwall Counties 7.665 .35 .25 .03 Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, Parker, Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, Warrant & Wise Counties: Parker, Tarrant & Wise Counties 7.375 .25 .20 .025 Brush 7.055 .2 0 .02 SOFT FLOOR LAYERS '7 .Ì1 .25 .20 .03 Spray work, pressure rollers, sand­ SPRINKLER FITTERS 8 .5 0 .40 .60 .07 blasting, structural steel., bosun TERRAZZO WORKERS: chair, any window painted on win­ C o llin , D a lla s, E ll i s , Hunt, Kaufman dow s ill or window jack, stage x & Rockwall Counties 7.60 work, painting of fire escapes, or TILE SETTERS: steel storage tanks, paperhanging C o llin , D a lla s, Hunt, Kaufman & or vinyl work, taping and bedding 7.305 .20 .02 Rockwall Counties 7.70 Steeple jack work (classified as: TILE SETTERS' HELPERS: NOTICES ra d io and. TV towers^ smoke s ta ck s , C o llin , D a lla s, Hunt, Kaufman &'■ and water towers and s im ila r f a c i l ­ / Rockwall Counties 4.28 ities and chimneys located closer TRUCK DRIVERS: to the edge of the building than C o llin , D a lla s, E ll i s , Hunt, Kaufman the height of the pole) and work & Rockwall Counties 4.25 performed with materials such as Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, creosote, coal tar products or Parker, Tarrant & Wise Counties 4.00 similar materials containing in­ WELDERS - receive rate prescribed for gredients similarly injurious to craft performing operation to which the skin s 8.305 : .20 .02 welding is incidental. * PLASTERERS: Grayson County 6.05 FOOTNOTES: C o llin , D a llas, E l l i s , Hunt, Kaufman a - Is t 6 mos. - none; 6 mos. to 5 & Rockwall Counties \ 7.465 .35 .50 .03 yrs.-2%; over 5 yrs. - 4% of Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, basic hourly ra.tes. Parker, Tarrant & Wise Counties 8.335 .01 b - Paid Holidays - A through F. PLUMBERS-STEAMFITTERS 7.75 .33 .79 .07 PAID HOLIDAYS: A-New Y e a r's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-Independence Day; D-Labor Day; E-Thanksgiving Day; F-Christmas Day 29189

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 V

AO-37 P. 8 (8 - 9) 29190 AO-37 P. 7 <7 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Basie Fringa Sanafits Payments BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Fringa Banali ft Pay man»» Hourly Basie Vacation App. Tr. Hourly POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (CONT'D) : Rotas App. Tf. POWER EQUIMENT OPERATORS: Rotas Denton, Hood, Johnson, Palo Pinto, C o llin . D a lla s , E l l i s . Hunt, Kauf* Parker, Tarrant & Wise Counties: .50 .10 nan & Rockwall Counties: Oilers (all types ) $5.425 .30 .40 O ilers $5.625 .30 Air compressor (1); Pump (1); A ir compressors; Blade grader, to' r Pulsometer; Conveyor; Throttle / ed; Flex plane;. Form grader; Con valves; Wagon d rill; Elevators Crete mixer, less than 14 cu. ft b u ild in g ; Form grad ers; H o ist, Water pumps-2%* or over & 2 or s in g le drum; M ixers, le s s than 14 more pumps; Pulsometer; Welding cu. ft.; Screening plants; Welding machines, gasoline or diesel machine gas & diesel (2 or more); •driven (2 to 6 machines); Wagon Crushing plants; Fork lifts (short d r i l l operator; Conveyor; H olst, under 25 feet); Concrete pumps single drum; Scraper. 3 cu. yd. (a ll types) Bobcat type equipment 6.21 .30 .5 0 .10 or less; Generator, gasoline or Ford tr a c to r o r lik e w ith any diesel driven (over 1500 watts); attachments (except backhoe); Bob cat with loader; All other Drilling machines (all types); equipment o f sim ilar nature com* Scoopm oblle; H o ist, two drums or lag under the lig h t equipment more; Forklifts (over 25 feet); c la s s , when power operated 6.41% .30 .40 Winch trucks; Six wheel truck, Heavy duty mechanic (foreman); As when used con tin u ou sly fo r 5 days; phalt mixer operator on Job; Bla< e Mixermobile; Locomotives; Mixer, grader, self-propelled; Bull clan 14 cu. ft. or over; Blade graders, Backfiller; Bulldozer & all cat self-propelled; Cableways; Cranes - type tra cto rs; Backhoe; Concrete power operated to ICO feet; Fordson mixers; over 14 cu. f t * i Crusher type backhoe; Derricks, power op­ operator on job; Concrete batch era ted ( a l l ty p e s ); G rad a ll; Hy-Ho plant operator; Clam shell; Crann Hop-To; Paving mixers (all types);

(a ll typ es); Truck mounted on Pile drivers; Mobile concrete mix­ NOTICES crawler requires oiler Including ers, over 14 cu. ft.; Bulldozers, groves (hydraulic) or similar ty:'] « loaders, tractovators; Scrapejrs over. 12% ton capacity; Escalated and pulls; Welders; Trenching ma­ rate on crane and derricks booms chines; Roller, ten tons or over; ,01c per hour, per ft. over 90' Air compressors, three; Air com­ including Jib; draglines; derricks, p ressors & 1 pump; Pump, three or power operated (all types); DW- more; Air compressor & air tugger; C aterpillar, S-8 Euclid and slmi: B o ile r s , two or more fir e d by one .10 tractors; Elevating grader, self man; Heavy duty mechanic . 6.61 .30 .50 propelled; Foundation d rillin g machine (all); Forklifts, used in handling machinery on construed* n ; N Gradeall; H olst, motor driven, 2 drums or more; Locomotive crane; Mlxmoblle; Paving mixers (a ll t y i e s ); File drivers; Pumpcrete machines Pneumatic rollers, self-propelle< Shovels, power operated; Scraper* over 3 cu. yd.; Scoopmoblle; Trenching machines, a l l types; Winch trucks, when pole and winch I s used; Water w a ll d r i l l in g mac' ines, used on construction; -Well point pumps; Welding machines (7 to 13 machines); A ll other equipment o f sim ilar nature coming under h< avy equipment cla 3 9 ,when power operated 6.81% .30 .40

FEDERAL REGISTER 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

AO-37 P* 9 FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 ---- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

INCIDENTAL PAVING (TARRANT COUNTY) INCIDENTAL PAVING & UTILITIES (COLLIN, DALLAS, DENTON, ELLIS, POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (CO N T'D ): GRAYSON, HOOD, HUNT, JOHNSON, Grayson County KAUFMAN, PALO PINTO, PARKER, Oilers (all types) $ 5.425 ROCKWALL & WISE COUNTIES) Air compressors f, 1 ); Pump ( 1 ) ; Pulsometer; Conveyor; Throttle Air Tool Man ’ valves; Wagon d rill; Elevators $2.6 0 Asphalt Raker building; Form graders; Hoist, 3.25 Asphalt Shoveler s in g le drum; M ixers, le s s than 14 2.50 Batching Plant Scaleman cubic feet; Screening plants; Weld­ 3.00 Carpenter ing machines gas & diesel (2 or 3.50 Carpenter Helper more); Crushing plants; Fork lifts 2.70 Concrete Finisher (Paving) (short, under 25 feet); Concrete 3.50 Concrete Finisher Helper (Paving) pumps (all types); Bobcat type, 6.21 .30 .50 .10 2.95 Concrete Finisher (Structures) equipment 3.50 Ford tr a c to r o r lik e w ith any Concrete Finisher Helper (Structures) 2.85 Concrete Rubber attachments (except backhoe); D rill­ 2.85 Electrician ing machines (all types); Scoopmo- 5.00 Form B u ilder (S tru ctu re s) bile; Hoist, two drum or more; Fork­ 3.65 Form Builder Helper (Structures) l i f t s (ov er 25 f e e t ) ; Winch tru ck; 2.50 S ix wheel trucks when used con tinu­ Form L iner (Paving and Curb) 3.50 Form S e tte r (Paving and Curb) ously for 5 days; Mixermobile; Loco­ 3.25 Form S e tte r H elper (Paving and Curb) motives; Mixers, 14 cubic feet or 2.75 Form S e tte r (S tru ctu res) over; Blade graders, self-propelled 3.60 Form S e tte r H elper (S tru ctu re s) Cableways; Cranes - power operated 3.25 Lab ore r , Common to 100 feet; Fordson type backhoe; 2.25 Laborer, U tility Man Derricks, power operated (all 2.50 Mechanic types); Gradall; Hy-Ho; Hop-To; 3.65 O ile r Paving mixers (all types); Pile 2 .8 5 '

Serviceman NOTICES drivers; Mobile concrete mixers 2.65 Pipelayer , over 14 cubic feet; Bulldozers, 3.25 Powderman » loaders, tractovators; Scrapers 3.25 Reinforcing Steel Setter (Paving) and pulls; Welders; Trenching 2.40 machines; Roller, ten tdns or over; Reinforcing Steel Setter (Structures) 3.50 Reinforcing Steel Setter Helper Air compressors, three; Air com­ 2.40 Sign Erector p ressors & 1 pump; Pump, three or 4.00 Sign Erector Helper more; Air compressor & air tugger; 2.75 Spreader Box Man B o ile r s , two or more fir e d by one 3.25 Power Equipment Operators: man; Heavy duty mechanic 6.61 .30 .50 Asphalt Distributor 3.00 Asphalt Paving Machine * 3.50 B u lld o ze r, 150 HP and Less 3.40 Bulldozer, over 150 HP 3.50 Concrete Paving Finishing Machine 3.50 Concrete Paving Joint Sealer 3.50 29191

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29192

INCIDENTAL PAVING (TARRANT COUNTY) Basic F ring« B«n«fitt Poyin«ntt INCIDENTAL PAVING & UTILITIES Hourly (COLLIN, DALLAS, DENTON, ELLIS, Rotas HAW Pensions Vocation Aon* T». Othort GRAYSON, HOOD, HUNT, JOHNSON, KAUFMAN, PALO PINTO, PARKER, ROCKWALL & WISE COUNTIES)

Power Equipment Operators (Cont'd): Concrete Paving Saw 3.50 Crane, Clamshell, Backhoe, Derrick, Dragline, Shovel (less than 1-1/2 CY) 3:50 Crane, Clamshell, Backhoe, Derrick, Dragline, Shovel (1-1/2 CY and over) 3:75 Crusher or Screening Plant Operator 2.85 Foundation D rill Operator (Truck Mounted) 4.10 Front End Loader (2 -1 /2 CY and le s s ) 3.25 Front End Loader (over 2-1/2 CY) 3.50 Motor Grader Operator, Fine Grade 3.65 Motor Grader Operator 3.50 Roller, Steel Wheel (Plant-Mix Pavements) 3.50 Roller, Steel Wheel ( Other-Flat Wheel or Tamping) 2.80 Roller, Pneumatic (self-propelled) 2.50 ") Scrapers (17 CY and less) 3 .2 5 • Scrapers (over 17 CY) 3.50 Tractor (Crawler Type) 150 HP and less 2.75 Tractor (Crawler Type) over 150 HP 3.00 NOTICES T ractor (Pneumatic) 80 HP and le s s 2.75 Tractor (Pneumatic) ovef 80 HP 3.25 Wagon D rill, Boring Machine or Post Hole Driller Operator 3.00 * Truck Drivers:. Single Axle, Light 2.50 S in gle A x le, Heavy 2.50 Tandem Axle o r S em itra iler 2.50 Welder 3.35

¥ '

LINE CONSTRUCTION t Lineman $8.42 1* 1/2X Cable splicer 9.26 1% J./2X Lineman o p era tor 8.42 17. 1/2% Groundman, 1st 6 months 5.05 1% 1/2% Groundman, 2nd 6 months 5.47 IX 1/2X Groundman, 1 year & over 5.89 IX 1/2%

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 ------,------— —- SUPERSEDEAS D E C IS IO N AO-2023 P. 2

STATE« Virginia lb© Cities of Norfolk, Chesapeake, 65-VA-Zone-l A

Portsmouth and'Virginia Beach, B a t ic V irg in ia . F rin g* Banalità P ay ta ants BUILDING CONSTRUCTION H o u r ly DECISION NO« AQ-2023 DATEt Date o f Publication R a tos Supersedes Decision No. AP-833* dated May 2 5 , 1 9 7 3 , in 38 FR 14078. DESCRIPTION OF WORK« Building Construction (excluding a ll residential construction). Piledrivermen A dock builders $5.40 .20 .20 6 5 -VA-Zone-l A 1 of 2 P lasterers 6.80 .01 Plumbers A Steam fitters 6.21 ;40 .0 4 Basic Frinao Banafit, Payments •25 Hourly Roofers 1 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Composition Ratos , H & W P en sion « Vocation App. T». Other* 4.50 Helpers 3.25 Sheet metal workers 6.10 .20 Asbestos workers .$7 .0 0 .30 .25 • 35 1 Soft floor, layers 6.20 .20 .20 .01 Boilermakers 7.55 . .40 .70 .0 1 Sprinkler fitters .40 .6 0 Bricklayers A.stone masons 6 .6 0 • 3 0 , .2 0 .0 2 7.37 .07 Terrazzo workers Bricklayers and stone masons oh stack 5.25 .30 .20 Floor grinders .10 .10 or chimneys 5 0 ' and over 6 .8 5 • 30 .2 0 .0 2 4.30 .03 Base grinders Carpenters 6 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .0 1 4.30 .10 .10 .03 Terrazzo workers; helpers Cement Masons« 4.15 .10 .10 ;03 Tile setters .30 .20 Cement Masons 5.30 5.25 Cement masons, machine and sca ffo ld Tile setters' helpers 4.15 .10 .10 .0 3 men 5.40 Truck drivers 1.75 Electricians : Welders - receive .rate prescribed for Electricians 6 .9 0 .25 1 % % 1 craft performing operation to which Cable splicers 6 .9 0 •25 1 % 1 % welding is incidental. Linemen 6 .9 0 .25 1 % 1 % Elevator constructors 5.09 .145 .17 |+a+b .C05 PAID HOLIDAYS«,' Elevator constructors' helpers 3.56 .145 .17 f+a+b .0 0 5 Elevator constructors' helpers (prob) A-New Year's Day; B-Memorial Day; C-I^dependen^e Day; IJ-Labor Dajy; E-Thar ksgiving Day; 2.545 - F-Christmas Day. Glaziers 5.44 .0 6 .1 0 .0 1

Ironworkers 1 NOTICES FOOTNOTES« Structural, ornamental,'machinery a. Employer contributes h% basic hou: movers, riggers A fence erectors ly rate ór 5 years or more o f ser\ ice or 23' basic hourly rate fcTr 6 months to years service as Vacation Pay Cree it and rein forcin g 6.75 .45 . 30- .03 Laborers: b . Holidays« A through F. Common 3.90 . 10 * .1 0 .03 Tenders, concrete saw op., air tool vibrator, nozzlemen (gunnite A sandblasting), motorized buggy o p . 4.00 .1 0 .1 0 .03 Mortar mixers, hod carriers, pipe- layer and/or caulkers 4.15 .1 0 .1 0 .03 Burners on wrecking 4.25 .1 0 .1 0 • 03 Lathers « 6.59 .2 5 .01 Marble setters 5.25 .30 .2 0 Marble setters' helpers 4.15 .10 .1 0 .0 3 Millwrights 7.10 .20 .2 0 .01 P ainters« Brush and r o lle r 5.80 .2 0 Structural ste e l from ground to 74 fe e t 6.25 .2 0 Spray, paperhangers A glove work 6.15 .2 0 Any work over 74 fe e t from the ground 7.10 .2 0 Bituminous coating A hot creosote. 7.45 .2 0 Swing stage under 40 Ft. 6 .0 5 .2 0 Swing stage over over 40 f t . up to 74 f t . 6 .3 0 .2 0 Sandblasting 6.55 .2 0 Epoxy - brushed or rolled 6 .0 5 .2 0 Rollers with handles 6' over 6 .0 5 .2 0 29193

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29194 29194 AQ-2023 .2 0 65-VA-PEO-l- 2

Botic Fringe Benefits Payments BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly Roles A»e. Tf. Otti* POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATES:

HEAVY DUTY OPERATORS Tunnel machine, cranes, derricks, pile drivers, pavers, two or more drum hoist, finish motor grader, mechanic, batch p la n t, g r a d a ll, quad $6.675 .225 .10 .05

MEDIUM DUTY OPERATORS Cableways, tractors with attachments, combiantion front end loader and back- hoe, front end loader, rubber tired scraper and pans, rough motor grader,, 20-ton locomotive, bulldozers, pump Crete, trenching machine, mixer larger than 16'S, fork lift 5 .3 1* .225 .10 .05

LIGHT DUTY OPERATORS Compressor over 125 cu . f t . , bottom and end dumps, tractors-without attachments, 1 drum h o is t , r o l l e r s , w elding machines (gas or diesel), locomotive under 20-ton; power plant, generator (1200 KW or larger), pumps (over 2 inches, including welp.o'ints), A-frame ¿rucks, trucks, mechanic's helper ^.505 .225 .10 .05 NOTICES Firemen I f^ .225 .10 •05 O ile rs If.17 .225 .10 .05

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 3 8 , N O . 2 0 2 -----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 7 3 A O -2 0 2 S - SUPERSEDEAS DECISION 4 4 V A - l - M 2 o t 2 Batic Fringa Sanafits Payments STATEs Virginia COUNTIES, Henrico County and the City Hourly DECISION NO, AQ-2024 J?iohnond• Virginia Rotai H & W Pensions Vocation A pp* Tr. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION O r h i - f Supersedes Decision No AP-Ilqq v u 0®*® of Publication

- “• *£$£££&&& « R oofers t garden type apartments up to and including 4-stories). Composition $4.50, H elpers 3*25 Sheet metal workers: 7.22 .20 .20 .0 0 5 44-VA-l-M 1 Of 2 The C ity o f Richmond The Balance of County 7.42 .20 .20 .0 0 5 Soft floor layers 6.20 .20 .20 .01 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Batic Fringa Benefits Payments Sprinkler fitters 7.37 .40 .6 0 .07 Rat«* HAW Petitions V a c a tio n Apa* Tr. 0*Se Steamfltters 6.75 .40 .20 .15 Terrazzo workers 4.25 Asbestos workers .30 .1 0 .0 1 $7.43 ' Tile setters 4.25 Boilermakers 7.55 .40 .7 0 .0 1 Tile setters helpers’ 4.15 .10 .10 .03 Bricklayers A stonemasons 6.40 .2 0 .35 Truck drivers 1 .6 0 6.20 .20 .2 0 .0 1 Carpenters Welders - receive rate prescribed for Cement Masons: craft performing operation to Cement masons 5.37 which welding is incidental. Machine men A s ca ffo ld men 5.47 Scaffolds 30 ' f c over 5 .6 2 Electriciansi PAID HOLIDAYS: Zone 1 within City o f Richmond' i t \ o f I t 7.36 5t A-New- Y ea r's Day; B-Memorial Dayj C-Ijidependen e Day; '-Labor De y; E-Thansgiving Day Zone 2 within 15 miles of Richmond f o f I t 7.61 5t i t F-Christmas Day. Zone 3 beyond 15 miles o f Richmond 7 .8 6 5 t i t i o f I t 6.41 2t*-a+b .0 1 5 Elevator constructors .345 .2 3 FOOTNOTES: 4.49 2t+a+b .0 1 5

Elevator constructors' helpers NOTICES .345 .2 3 a. Employers contributes 4 t b a s ic ho' Lr ly rate fo r 5 y« ars or me re of service or Elevator constructors helpers (prob) 3.205 hourly rate for 6 months to 5 year o f serv ce as Vs ca tio n Pa y C redit, Ironworkers, structural, ornamental % and re in forcin g ; b. Holidays: A through F, Zone 1-Up to 10 m iles from Capital Square 6 .8 5 .30 .3 0 .0 5 Zone 11-10 m iles to 30 miles from Capital Square 7 . 1 0 .30 .3 0 .0 5 Zone H I-30 miles and beyond Capital

Square 7.35 0 .3 0 .0 5 Laborers: Common 3 .9 0 .1 0 .1 0 .0 3 Tenders, iconcrete saw operatoi, air tool vibrator, nozzlemen, (gunite A sandblasting) motorized buggy op. 4.00 .1 0 .1 0 .0 3 Mortar mixers, hod carriers, pipe- layers and/pr caulkers 4.15 .1 0 .1 0 .0 3 Burners or wrecking 4.25 .16 .1 0 .0 3 • Lathers 5 .9 0 .1 0 .01 Marble setters 4.25 Marble setters A terrazzo workers' helpers 4.15 .10 .1 0 .03 Millwrights 7.10 .20 .2 0 .01 P ain ters: Brush 5.40 Structural steel 5.65 Spray ' • 5 .9 0 Piledrivermen A dock builders 5.40 .20 .2 0 P lasterers 6.95 PIumbers 6.75 .40 .2 0 .15 29195 / FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29196 AQ-2024 P. 3 VA-44-PE0-1-A

Basic ? rin9 « Bsnaiits Poymanls BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Hourly Rotas PrKS*«ni ! Vocation

POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Tunnel machines $3.34 Cranes, cats or rubber mounted with or without attachments^, derricks, pile drivers or other floating equipment, compressors, bank air (4 or more regardless of motive power), pavers, mechanics (heavy duty), welding machines (gas or diesel driven, bank for or more), shovels, distributors 3 .2 5 Cableways, tractors with attachments, high lifts , booms motor patrols, motor graders, turnapulls, Cobra and Euclid scrapers, locomotives (over 20 tons) 2.87 Bulldozers, pumpcrete op., trenching machines, mixers (larger than 16-S), pans 2 .67 Compressors (air, larger than 115 cu. f t . ) , tru ck E u clid s (when manned by operator), tractors without attach­ m ents, h o is ts (1 drum a c t iv e ) , r o l l ­ ers, asphalt, welding machines (gas or diesel driven, 1 or more larger than 300 amps), ’locomotives (up to NOTICES 20 tons), power plant op., pumps (over 2" discharge including well Points), A-frame trucks (with power driven winches) 2 .30 Rollers (earth) 2.12 Mixers (16-S or smaller, bank or more than 2), deck engines 2.11 Firemen 2.08 Truck crane oilers 1.98 O ile r s 1.92 Blade grader 2.87 Finishing machine * 2.67

[PR Doc.73-22121 Piled 10-18-73; 8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202-----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

WASHINGTON. D.C.

Volume 38 ■ Number 202

PART III

POSTAL SERVICE

■

POSTAGE RATES AND FEES ....

Proposed Changes 29198 NOTICES Table A-I—First-Class Mail and Airmail POSTAL SERVICE 5. The following tables show the Postal Service’s suggested changes in rates and POSTAGE RATES AND FEES Postage Current Fun Tem­ fees for which it has requested a recom­ Mail Class rate rates ] proposed porary Proposed Changes mended decision, and the temporary unit (cents) rates rates rates and fees anticipated if temporary (cents) (cents) 1. On September 25, 1973, the United changes are placed in effect under 39 (1) (2)' (3) (4) (5) States Postal Service requested the Postal U.S.C. 3641 on January 5, 1974. Rate Commission to submit to the Gov­ 6. The Postal Service expects shortly First Class: ernors of the Postal Service a recom­ to publish a further notice with respect Letters...... Ounce_____ ‘ 8 . ‘ 10 110 mended decision on changes in rates of Cards... .. Each...... 6 8 ft to changes in the rates and fees for in­ Airmail: postage and fees for postal services pur­ ternational mail and for special, non­ Letters...... Ounce...... *11 213 213 suant to chapter 36 of title 39, United postal and experimental services that it Cards... Each...... 9 11 11 States Code. The Postal Service submit­ First class Each up to 2 2 5 2 intends to place in effect on January 5, and airmail ozs. ted suggestions for specific rate adjust­ business . Over 2 ozs__ 5 8 6 ments. 1974. reply fees 2. The specific changes in rates of post­ (39 U.S.C. 401, 404, 3621-3641, 84 Stat. 719.) age and fees for postal services suggested 1 Rate applicable up to 12 ounces. Heavier pieces are subject to priority mail rates. by the Postal Service are shown in col­ R oger P. Craig, 2 Rate applicable up to 9 ounces. Heavier pieces are umns (3) and (4) of the tables set out Deputy General Counsel. subject to priority mail rates. in paragraph 5 below. Table A-II—Priority Mail 3. If the Postal Rate Commission transmits to the Governors of the Postal Mail Postage Temporary Service a recommended decision recom­ Class rate Unit Full current rates1 (dollars) Full proposed rates1 (dollars) rates mending changes in rates of postage and (pounds) (dollars) fees for postal services for the classes of (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) mail or kinds of mailers referred to in 39 U.S.C. 3626 and if the Governors ap­ Zones Zones prove the recommended decision and or­ Local Local Priority 1,2 1, 2 der the decision placed in effect, it is ex­ and 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 3 4 5 6 7 8 pected that the Governors, pursuant to 39 U.S.C. 3626, will adopt separate sched­ 1...... 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.Ö0 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.30 1.30 1.30 Same as 1.5...... 1.20 1.22 1.25 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.50 1.54 1.60 1.68 1.75 1.82 column ules of rates and fees providing for the 2...... ,. 1.40 1.43 1.51 1.60 1.68 1.77 1.75 1.83 1.95 2.06 2.20 2.34 (4). phasing-in, as appropriate, of increases, 2.5...... 1.60 1.65 1.76 1.90 2.02 2.16 1.93 2.03 2.17 2.31 2.48 2.65 3______1.80 1.86 2.01 2.20 2.36 2.54 2.11 2.23 2.39 2.56 2.76 2.96 as prescribed by such section. 3.5...... 2.00 2.08 2.26 2.49 2.69 2.93 2.29 2.43 2.61 2.81 3.04 3.27 4...... 2.20 2.30 2.52 2.79 3.03 3.31 2.47 2.63 2.83 3.06 3.32 3.58 4. If the Postal Rate Commission 4.5...... 2.40 2.51 2.77 3.09 3.37 3.70 2,65 2.83 3.05 3.31 3.60 3.89 should not transmit its recommended de­ 5...... 2.60 2.73 3.02 3.39 3.71 4.08 2.83 3.03 3.27 3.56 3.88 4.20 Each addi- 0.48 0.50 0.56 0.64 0.72 0.80 0.36 0.40 0.44 0.50 0.56 0.62 cision to the Governors of the Postal tional Service within 90 days after submission pound. of the Postal Service’s request (Septem­ i Exception: Parcels weighing less than 10 pounds measuring over 84 inches but not exceeding 100 inches in length ber 25, 1973), the Postal Service intends and girth combined, are chargeable with a minimum rate equal to that for a 10-pound parcel for the zone to which to place in effect temporary changes in addressed. rates of postage and'fees for postal serv­ Table B-II—Second-Class Mail ices as shown in column (5) of the tables (Publications bf authorized nonprofit organizations— Table B-I—Second-Class Mail Outside County) set out in paragraph 5 below, on «Janu­ (In-County and Transient Rates) ary 5, 1974, under the authority of 39 Cur- Full Tem- U.S.C. 3641. If Congress shall not have Mail class Postage rent proposed porary rate unit rates rates rates acted prior to January 5, 1974, to enact Postage Current Full Tern- JZ’ (cents) (cents) (cents) Mail class rate rates proposed porary regular or supplemental appropriations unit (cents) rates rates (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)' authorized under 39 U.S.C. 2401(c) of (cents) . (cents) revenue foregone for regular-rate third- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Non-advertising Pound___ 5.0 5.5 2.8 portion. class mail for fiscal year 1974, the rates Advertising por­ implemented for such mail shall be those In-county: tion:' Pound-rate Pound...... 1.5 2.1 1.6 Zones: 4,9 set out in column (4) rather than in col­ matter. Minimum per 0.2 ... 1 and 2...... ___do...... 7.8 8.3 3...... 8.5 9.0 umn (5). These temporary changes are piece. 10.2 /. 2 Per piece 1.0 1.5 0.3 4...... _..do...... 9.7 8.8 subject to revision; for example, if per­ charge. 5 ...... ___do...... 11.5 12.0 1.3 or 6...... ___do...... 13.4 13.9 9.7 Per-copy Per copy...... 2.1 or 3.1 or 16.0 10.1 manent rates have not been recom­ rate 3.1 4.1 2.3 7 ...... 15.5 10.5 matter. 8...... 17.7 18.2 mended by the Commission prior to Transient First 2 ozs...... 6 8 8 Minimum per July 6, 1974,' it is expected that further rate. Each addi- 2 2 2 piece. 0.4 tional ozs. Per piece charge.—. do...... 1.5 2.2 temporary changes will be implemented ------in rates for classes of mail or kinds of i Not applicable to publications containing 10 percent mailers referred to in 39 U.S.C. 3626. or less advertising content.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29199

Table B-III— Second-Class Mail Table D—Third-Class Mail (Publications for Classroom Use-i-Outside County) Full Current proposed Temporary Cur- Full Tem- rates rates rates Mail class Mail class Postage rent proposed porary Postage rate unit (cents) (cents) (cents) rate uñit rates rates rates (cents) (cents) (cents) ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) a) . ;i: (2) (3) (4) (5) Single piece...... 1st 2 ozs...... 8 ‘ 10 10 Odd ozs. (over 1st 2 ozs.). 4 ... 3 Even ozs. (over 1st 2 ozs.). 4 ... 2 Nonadvertising Pound.... 5.0 3.1 2.4 Each additional 2 ozs__ _ 1 8 portion. Keys and identification devices..- 1st 2 ozs...... 14 16 16 Advertising Each additional 2 ozs...... 8 9 9 portion: Regular bulk rate: Zones: Circulars...... Pound...... 26 32 26 1 and 2.. __ do...... 7.8 3.2 3.6 Minimum per piece. 2 4.8/5.0 2 6.1/6.3 2 4.5/4.7 3 ...... __ do...... 8.5 3.9 4.3 Books, catalogs, etc...... Pound...... 22 28 20 4 ...... __ do...... 9.7 5.1 5.7 Minimum per piece. 2 4.8/5.0 2 6.1/6.3 2 4.5/4.7 5 __ __ do_— ... 11.5 6.9 7.1 Nonprofit bulk rate: 6 ...... __ do...... 13.4 8.8 8.7 Circulars...... _...... Pound...... 13 15 11 ....do...... 15.5 10.9 9.6 Minimum per piece. 2.1 25 1.7 8— -----__ do...... 17.7 13.1 11.2 Books, catalogs, etc...... Pound...... 11 13 9 Minimum per Piece...... 0.8 Minimum per piece. 2.1 i h 1.7 piece. Per piece charge..__ do...... 1.4 1.2 0.3 ‘ Assuming failure of appropriations, temporary rate will be 8 cents for each 2 ounces: 10 cents minimum rate Thu the rate for a 4-ounee piece will be 16 cents. • 2 The lower minimum rate is applicable to the first 250,000 pieces mailed each year. Table B-IV— Second-Class Mail (Regular-Rate Publications—Outside County) Table E-l—Fourth-Class Mail (parcel post)

Postage rate unit Cur- Full Tem- Proposed full rates (dollars) Mail class ' Postage rent proposed porarv (2) rate unit rates rates rates (4) (cents) (cents) (cents) Weight—1 pound and not Zones (1) ,2 (2) (3) (4) (5) exceeding (pounds) jocal 1 & 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Nonadvertising Pound__ 7.2 7.7 5.0 portion. $0.61 $0.72 $0.75 $0.83 $0.92 $1.02 $1.12 $1.2Ì Advertising . 65 .-78 .83 .92 1.04 1.18 1.32 1.4s .69 .84 .90 1.01 1.16 1.33 1.51 1.6® portion: .73 Zone: .90 .98 1.10 1.28 1.49 1.71 1.9® .77 .96 1.05 1.19 1.40 1.64 1.90 : 2.17 1 and 2 ...do...... 7.8 8.3 5.0 .81 (science of 1.02 1.13 1.28 1.52 1.80 2.10 2.41 agricul- .85 1.08 1.20 1.37 1.64 1.95 2.29 2.6s ture). .89 1.14 1.28 1.46 1.76 2.11 2.49 2.8® .93 1.20 1.35 1.55 1.88 2.26 2.68 3. 1$ 1 and 2...... __ do_____ 9.1 9.6 6.9 .97 3...... __ do...... 9.8 10.3 1 7.9 1.26 1.43 I; 64 2.00 2.42 2.88 3.37 4...... __ do...... 11.0 11.5 9.8 1.01 1.32 1.50 1.73 2.12 2.57 3.07 3.6* 5...... :__ do...... 12.8 13.3 11.9 1.05 1.38 1.58 1.82 2.24 2.73 3.27 3.8$ 6...... __ do...... 14.7 15.2 14.1 1.09 1.44 1.65 1.91 2.36 2.88 3.46 4.0® 7...... __ do...... 16.8 17.3 15.5 1.13 1.50 1.73 2.00 2.48 3.04 3.66 4.3$ 1.17 1.56 1.80 2.09 2.60 3.19 3.85 4.57 8...... __ do.____ 19.0 19.5 17.9 1.21 Minimum per Piece____ 1.3 1.62 1.88 2.18 2.72 3.35 4.05 4.8* piece. 1.25 1.68 1.95 2.27 2.84 3.50 4.24 5.0$ Minimum per 0.8 1.29 1.74 2.03 2.36 2.96 3.66 4.44 5.2® piece 1....__ ... 1.33 i 1.80 2.10 2.45 3.08 3.81 4.63 5.5$ Per piece charge.. ...do...... 1.6 3.4 1.1 1.37 1.86 2.18 2.54 3.20 3.97 4.83 5.77 Per piece charge i. ...do_____ 0.9 2.2 0.3 1.41 1.92 2.25 2.63 3.32 4.12 5.02 6.0‘ 1.45 1.98 2.33 2.72 3.44 4.28 5.22 6.2$ 1.49 2.04 2.40 2.81 3.56 4.43 5.41 6.4® 1.53 2.10 2.48 2.90 3.68 4.59 5.61 6.7$ [ 1 Fewer than 5,000 copies mailed outside county of 1.57 2.16 - 2.55 2.99 3.80 4.74 5.80 6.97 ' publication. ' t f 1.61 2.22 2.63 3.08 3.92 4.90 6.00 7. 21 1.65 2.28 2.70 3.17 4.04 5.05 6.19 7.45 Table C—Controlled Circulation 1.69 2.34 2.78 3.26 4.16 5.21 6.-39 7.6® 1.73 2.40 2.85 3.35 4.28 5.36 6.58 7.93 1.77 2.46 2.93 3.44 4.40 5.52 6.78 8.I 7 32. 1.81 2.52 3.00 3.53 4.52 ' 5.67 6.97 8.41 Cur- Full Tem!- 33. 1.85 2.58 3.08 3.62 4.64 5.83 7.17 8.65 Mail class Postage rate rent proposed porary 34. 1.89 2.64 3.15 3.71 4.76 5.98 7.36 8.89 unit rates rates rates 35. 1.93 2.70 3.23 3.80 4.88 6.14 7.56 9.13 (cents) (cents) (cents) 36. 1.97 2.76 3.30 3.89 5.00 6.29 7.75 9.37 37. 2.01 2.82 3.38 3.98 5.12 6.45 7.95 9.61 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 38. 2.05 2.88 3.45 4.07 5.24 6.60 8.14 9.85 g__ 39. 2.09 2.94 3.53 4.16 5.36 6.76 8.34 10.09 40. 2.13 3.00 3.60 4.25 5.48 6.91 8.53 10.33 Pound__ 15 18 16 41. 2.17 3.06 3.68 4.34 5.60 7.07 8.73 10.57 Minimum-per- 42. 2.21 3.12 3.75 4.43 5.72 7.22 8.92 10.81 piece...... 5.0 6.3 4.6 43. 2.25 3.18 3.83 4.52 5.84 7.38 9.12 11.05 44. 2.29 3.24 3.90 4.61 5.96 7.53 9.31 11.29 45 2.33 3.30 3.98 4.70 6.08 7.69 9.51 II.53

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29200 NOTICES

T able E-! —Fourth-Class Mail ( parcel post)— Continued

Postage rate unit Proposed full rates (dollars)

(2) (4)

Weight—1 pound and not Zones exceeding (pounds) Local 1 & 2

46. 2.37 3.36 4.05 4.79 6.20 7.84 9.70 11.77 12.01 47- 2.41 3.42 4.13 4.88 6.32 8.00 9.90 48. 2.45 3.48 4.20 4.97 6.44 8.15 10.09 12.25 49. 2.49 3.54 4.28 5.06 6.56 8.31 10.29 12.49 50. 2.53 3.60 4.35 5.15 6.68 8.46 10.48 12.73 51. 2.57 3.66 4.43 5.24 6.80 8.62 10.68 12.9Y- 52. 2.61 3.72 4.50 5.33 6.92 8.77 10.87 13.21 53. 2.65 3.78 4.58 5.42 7.04 8.93 11.07 13.45 54. 2.69 3.84 4.65 5.51 7.16 9.08 11.26 13.69 55. 2.73 3.90 4.73 5.60 7.28 9.24 11.46 13.93 56. 2.77 3.96 4.80 5.69 7.40 9.39 11.65 14.17 57. 2.81 4.02 4.88 5.78 7.52 9.55 11.85 14.41 58. 2.85 4.08 4.95 5.87 7.64 9.70 12.04 14.65 59. 2.89 4.14 5.03 5.96 7.76 9.86 12.24 14.89 60. 2.93 4.20 5.10 6.05 7.88 10.01 12.43 15.13 61. 2.97 4.26 5.18 6.14 8.00 10.17 12.63 15.37 62. 4.32 5.25 6.23 8.12 10.32 12.82 15.61 63. 4.38 5.33 6.32 8.24 10.48 13.02 15.85 64. 3.09 4.44 5.40 6.41 8.36 10.63 13.21 16.09 65. 3.13 4.50 5.48 6.50 8.48 10.79 13.41 16.33 8,60 10.94 13.60 16.57 66. 3.17 4.56 5,55 6.59 67. 3.21 4.62 5.63 6.68 8.72 11.10 13.80 16.81 13.99 17.05 68. 3.25 4.68 5.70 6.77 - 8.84 11.25 3.29 4.74 5.78 6.86 8.96 11.41 14.19 17.29 69. 17.53 70. 3.33 4.80 5.85 6.95 9.08 11.56 14.38

y ppT)t,i on s * **■ a. Parcels weighing less than 15 pounds, and measuring over 84 inches but not exceeding 100 inches in length and girth combined, are chargeable with a minimum rate equal to that for a 15 pound parcel for the zone to which &ddr6ss6d< b. Gold mailed within Alaska or from Alaska to other States and U.S. possessions: 2 cents each ounce or fraction regardless of distance. Table E - l — F ourth-Class Mail (parcel post)

( 1)

Postage rate unit Current rates (dollars) (2) (3)

Weight—1 pound and not Zones exceeding ( p o u n d s ) ------—s------— ------~ Local l & i 3 4 5 6 . 7 8

$1.05 2 -, $0.60 $0.65 $0.70 $0.75 $0.80 $0.90 $1.00 .60 .75 .80 .85 .95 1.10 1.20 1.35 3— 1.60 4— .65 .80 .85 .95 1.10 1.30 1.40 5— .70 .85 .90 1.05 1.20 1.45 1.65 1.90 1.85 2.10 6... .70 .95 1.00 1.15 1.35 1.60 7 .. . ^ 75 1.05 1.10 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.10 2.35 8— .75 1.10 1.15 1.35 1.60 1.90 2.30 2.60 .80 1.15 1.20 1.45 1.75 2.05 2.45 2.85 9 .. . 3.10 10. .80 1.20 1.30 1.55 1.90 2.20 2.65 .80 1.25 1.35 1.60 2.00 2.30 • 2.85 3.35 11. 3.55 12. .85 1.30 1.45 1.70 2.10 2.45 3.05 13. .85 1.35 1.55 1.80 2.20 2.60 3.25 3.80 14. .90 1.40 1.60 1.90 2.35 2.75 3.45 4. Of) 4.20 15. .90 1.45 1.65 2.00 2.45 2.85 3.60 16. .95 1.55 1.75 2.05 2.65 2.95 3.80 4.40 17. 1.00 1.60 1.80 2.15 2:65 3.10 3.95 4.60 18. 1.00 1.65 1.90 2.20 2.75 3.20 4.15 4.80 19. 1.05 1.70 2.00 2.30 2.85 3.35 4.30 5.00 3.50 4.50 5.20 20. 1.05 1.75 2,05 2.40 2.95 1.10 1.85 2.10 2.45 3.05 3.65 4.65 5.40 21. 5.60 22. 1.15 1.90 2.15 2.55 3.15 3.75 4.85 1.15 1.95 2.20 2.60 3.25 3.90 5.00 5.80 23. 6.00 24. 1.20 - 2.00 2.25 2.65 3.35 4.05 5.15 25. 1.20 2.05 2.30 2.75 3.45 4.15 5.35 . 6.20 1.20 2.10 2.35 2.85 3.55 4.30 5.50 6.40 26. 6.60 27. 1.25 2.15 2.40 2.90 3.70 4.45 5.65 28. 1.25 2.20 2.45 2.95 3.80 4.60 5.80 6.80 29. 1.30 2.25 2.50 3.05 3.90 . 4.70 5.95 7.00 1.30 2.30 2.55 3.10 4.00 4.85 6.10 7.20 30. 7.40 31. 1.35 2.35 2.65 3.20 4.10 5.00 6.25 1.40 2.40 2.70 3.30 4.20 5.15 6.45 7.60 32. 7.80 33. 1.40 2.45 2.75 3.35 4.30 5.25 6.60 1.45 2.50 2.80 3.40 4.40 5.40 6.75 8.00 34. 8.20 35. 1.45 2.55 2.85 3.45 4.50 5.55 S. 90 1.45 2.60 2.90 3.55 4.60 5.65 if. 10 8.40 36. 8.60 37. 1.50 2.65 3.00 3.65 4.70 5.75 7.25 1.50 2.70 3.05 3.70 4.80 5.90 7.45 8.80 38. 9.00 39. 1.55 2.75 3.10 3.80 4.90 6.05 7.60 1.55 2.80 3.15 3.85 5.00 6.15 7.75 9.20 40. ,9.40 41. 1.60 2.85 3.20 3.95 5.15 6.25 7.95 1.65 2.90 3.25 4.00 5.25 8.40 8.10 9.60 42. 9.80 43. 1.65 2.95 3.30 4.10 5.35 6.55 8.25 1.70 3.00 3.35 4.15 5.45 6.65 8.40 10.00 44. 10.20 45. 1.70 3.05 3.40 4.20 5.55 6.80 8.55 1.70 3.10 3.50 4.30 6.65 6.90 8.70 10.40 46. 10.60 47. 1.75 3.10 3.55 4.40 5.75 7.00 8.90 1.75 3.15 3.60 4.45 5.85 7.15 9.05 10.80 48. 11.00 49. 1.80 3.20 3.65 4.50 5.95 7.30 9.20 1.80 3.25 3.70 4.60 6.05 7.40 9.35 - 11.15 50. 11.35 51. 1.85 3.30 3.80 4.70 ' 3.15 7.50 9.50 1.90 3.35 3.85 4.75 6.25 7.65 9.65 11.55 52. 11.75 53. 1.90 3.40 3.90 4.80 6.35 7.80 9.80 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 NOTICES 29201

T able E-!—Fourth-Class Mail ( parcel post)— Continued

Postage rate unit Proposed full rates (dollars) (2) (4) Weight—1 pound and not exceeding (pounds) Zones ocal 1 & 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1.95 3.40 3.95 4.90 6.45 7.90 9.95 11.90 L 95 3.45 4.00 4.95 6.55 00 10.10 12.10 1.95 3.50 4.10 5.05 6.60 8.10 10.25 12.25 2.00 3.55 . 4.15 5.15 6.70 8.25 10.40 12.45 2.00 3.60 4.20 5.20 6.80 8.40 10.55 12.60 2.05 3.65 4.25 6.25 6.90 8.50 10.70 12.80 2.05 3.65 4.30 5.35 7.00 8.60 10.85 12.95 2.10 3.70 4.35 6.45 7.05 8.70 11.00 13.10 2.15 3.70 4.40 5.50 7.15 8.85 11.15 13.30 2.15 3.75 4.45 5.55 7.25 9.00 11.30 13.45 2.20 3.80 4.50 5.60 7.35 9.10 11.45 13.65 2.20 3.85 4.60 5.70 7.45 .9.20 11.60 13.80 2.20 3.90 4.65 5.80 7.50 9.30 11.75 13.95 2.25 3.95 4.70 5.85 7.60 9.40 11.85 14.15 2.25 3.95 4.75 5.90 7.70 9.65 - 12.00 14.30 2.30 4.00 4.80 5.95 7.75 9.65 12.15 14.50 2.30 4.05 4.85 6.05 7.85 9.75 12.25 14.65 Exceptions: a. Parcels weighing less than 10 pounds, and measuring over 84 inches but not exceeding 100 inches in length are chargeable with a minimum rate equal to that for a 10 pound parcel for the zone6to b‘ ^re^ardless of distance ^ fr°m Alaska to the other States and U.S. possessions: 2 cents each ounce or fraction. Table E-l—Fourth-Class Mail (parcel post)

( 1)

Temporary rates (dollars) (5) Same as column 4, except as follows:

Weight 1 pound and not exceeding Local (pounds)

36...... $1.93 37 ...... 1.99 38 ...... 1.99 39 ...... 2.06 40 ...... 2.06 41...... 2.13 42 ...... 2.19 43 ...... 2.19 44 . 2.26 45 ...... 2.26 46 ...... 2.26 47 ...... 2.33 48 ...... 2.33 49 ...... 2.39 50 .....*...... 2.39 51 ...... 2.46 52 ...... 2.53 53 ...... 2.53 54...... 2.59 55 ... 2.59 56 ..... 2.59 57 ...... 2.66 58 ...... 2.66 59 ...... 2.73 60...... 2.73 Exceptions: a. Parcels 61 -... ------2.79 weighing less than 10 32...... 2.86 pounds and measuring i 63...... 2.86 over 84 inches but not' 64— ...... 2.93 exceeding 100 inches 65 ...... ;...... 2.93 length and girth com- 66 ...... 2.93 bined, are chargeable 67 .... 2.99 with a minimum rate 63...... 2.99 equal to that for a 10- 69 ...... 3.06 pound parcel for the zone 70 ...... 3.06 to which addressed.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 29202 NOTICES

Table E-2—Fourth-Class Mail

Postage rate Temporary Mail class unit Current rates (cents) Proposed rates (cents) > *. rates (pounds) (1) (2) (3) (4) I (5) Zones Zones Local 1 and 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 Local 1 and 3 4 5 6 , 7 8 2 2

1.5...... - 0.28 0.34 0.31 0.36 0.38 0.40 0.42 0.46 0.34 0.41 0.42 0.44 0.46 0.48 0.51 0.55 Same as 2...... 29 .35 .36 .38 .41 .43 .47 .51 .35 .43 .44 .47 .49 . 52 . 56 .61 column 4. ings). 2 . 5 ...... 30 .37 .38 .41 .44 .47 .51 .56 .36 .45 .46 .50 .53 . 56 .61 .67 3.-...... 31 .39 .40 .43 .47 .51 .56 .62 .38 .47 .49 .52 .56 .61 .66 .73 3.5...... 32 .40 .42 .43 ' .50 .55 .60 .67 .39 .49 . 51 .55 .60 .65 .71 .79 4...... 33 .42 .44 .48 .53 .58 .65 .73 .40 .51 .53 .58 .63 .69 .77 .86 4.5...... 34 .44 .46 .51 .56 .62 .69 .78 .41 .52 .55 .61 .66 .73 .82 .92 5...... 35 .45 .48 .53 .59 .66 .74 .83 .42 .54 .57 .63 .70 .77 .87 ' .98 6...... ,c7 .49 .52 .58 .65 .73 .83 .94 .45 .58 .62 .69 .77 .86 .97 1.10 7...... 39 .52 .56 .63 .71 .81 .92 1.05 .47 .62 .66 .74 .83 .94 1.07 1.22 8 ...... 41 .56 .60 .68 .77 .88 1.01 1.16 .50 .66 .71 .80 .90 1.03 1.17 1.34 9...... 43 .59 .64 -.73 .83 .96 1.10 1.27 .52 .70 .75 .85 .97 1.11 1.28 1.47 10...... 45 .62 .68 .78 .89 1.03 1.19 1.37 .54 .73 .79 .91 1.04 1.19 1.38 1.59

Table E-3— Fourth-Class Mail _ _ „ „ ______Table E-3—Fourth-Class Mail Mail class . Zones Current rates (cents) Proposed rates (cents) Temporary (Special rate and library rate) rates (2) (3) (4) (5) Cur­ Full Tem­ (1) rent pro- porary Mail class Postage rates posed rates Catalogs (bulk mail­ Per piece Per pound Per piece P er pound rate unit (cents) rates (cents) ings).* 21 2.1 24 2.4 Same as (cents) 25 3.4 28 3.8 column 3...... 25 4.0 28 4.4 (4). 0-) (2) (3) (4) (5) 4 _ 25 5.0 28 5.5 5 ...... - 25 6.1 28 6.8 6...... 25 7.5 28 8.4 Special rate. . 1st pound... .* 21 30 18 7 ...... 25 9.1 28. 10.2 Each addi- 10 10 8 8...... -...... 26 10.8 29 12.2 tional lb. Library rate. 1st pound... 10 14 6 r Each addi- 5 3 ♦Separately addressed identical pieces in quantities of not less than 300 mailed at one time. The total charge for ... tional lb. each bulk mailing shall be the sum of the charges derived by applying the applicable pound rate to the total numbe ______of pounds and by applying the applicable piece rate to the total number of pieces. [FR Doc.73-22237 Filed 10-18-73:8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 202— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973