a x ONAL/J/ j,

UTTERA SCRIPTA MANET

1934 VOLUME 19 NUMBER 165 Ü A / IT tO Washington, WednesdayAugust 25, 1954

into pieces less than 2% inches but not CONTENTS TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE less than % inch in length, and may Chapter I—Agricultural Marketing contain shorter end pieces which result Agricultural Marketing Service Pa8® Service (Standards, Inspections, from cutting. Proposed rule making: Marketing Practices), Department (d) “Short cut” means frozen beans Milk handling: consisting of pods that are cut trans­ Greater Kansas City------5403 of Agriculture versely into pieces of which 75 percent, Topeka, Kans______5406 Part 52—P rocessed F r u it s a n d V eg e­ by count, or more are less than % inch Rules and regulations: tables, P rocessed P roducts T h e r e o f, in length and not more than 1 percent, Beans, green and wax, frozen; and Certain O ther P rocessed F ood by count, are more than 1*4 inches in U. s f standards for grades; Products length. miscellaneous amendments-. 5391 (e) “Mixed” means a mixture of two Agricultural Research Service Subpart— U n ited S tates S tandards for or more of the following forms' of frozen Notices: Grades of F ro zen G r e e n B e a n s an d beans, whole, cut, or short cut. For the Frozen W ax B e a n s 1 Organization, functions, and purpose of this style: “Whole” means a authorities; Production Eco­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS whole pod or pods cut not less than 2% nomics Research Branch; ’i inches in length; “cut” means pods cut Pursuant to the Agricultural Market­ Plant Pest Control Branch-. 5413 into pieces less than 2% inches in length ing Act of 1946 (60 Stat. 1087 et seq., but not less than % inch in length; and Agriculture Department 7 U, S. C. 1621 et seq.), the United States “ short cut” means pods cut less than % See also Agricultural Marketing Standards for Grades of Frozen Green inch in length. Service; Agricultural Research Beans and Frozen Wax Beans are Service; Commodity Stabiliza­ amended as hereinafter set forth. 2. Change § 52.2328 Defects to read tion Service. These amendments revise the defini­ as follows: Notices: tions! for “cut” and “short cut” styles of § 52.2328 Defects— (a) General. The Federal Crop Insurance Corpo­ frozen green and wax beans by increas­ factor of defects refers to the degree of ration; organization, func­ ing from y2 inch to % inch the minimum freedom from extraneous vegetable ma­ tions and procedures---- -—. 5414 length for cut beans and the limitation terial, loose seed and pieces of seed, for the maximum length of 75 percent Atomic Energy Commission unstemmed units, detached stems, small Maintenance of the Mobilization or more of the units in short cut beans. pieces, damaged units, or units that are The definition of “mixed” style is revised Base (see Defense Mobilization blemished or seriously blemished. Office). to apply only to the forms of beans (1) ' “Blemished” means any unit which may be used in mixed style. which is blemished by discoloration or Civil Aeronautics Administra- With respect to tolerances for defects, blemished by other means to the extent tion mixed style is deleted from cut style and that the appearance or eating quality Rules and regulations: included with short cut style for the ap­ Danger areas; alteration----- — 5394 plication of the provisions of the stand­ of the unit is materially affected. (2) “ Seriously blemished” means any ards. This change will eliminate the Civil Aeronautics Board requirements with respect to small pieces unit blemished to such an extent that Notices: in mixed style when the product consists the appearance or eating quality of the Southern service to the West of cut and short cut beans. Other unit is seriously affected. case, reopened ; postponement- changes are made for clarification of the (3) “Extraneous vegetable material” of oral argument------.----- 5415 text of the standards. means leaves or pieces of leaves and other similar vegetable matter. Coast Guard These amendments, which shall be­ Rules and regulations: come effective on the date of the publi­ (4) “Small piece” with respect to cut U. S. Coast Guard Reserve regu­ and mixed styles means a piece of pod cation of this document in the F ederal lations; procurement; general Register, are as follows : less than % inch in length and with requirements; enlistments 1. Change paragraphs (c), (d ), andrespect to sliced lengthwise style means and reenlistments-______- 5396 a piece of pod less than 1% inches in (e) of § 52.2322 Styles of frozen beans to Commerce Department read as follows: * length. (5) “Damaged unit” means any unit See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ (c) “Cut” means frozen beans con­that is broken or split into two parts or tion; Federal Maritime Board. sisting of pods that are cut transversely that has very ragged edges, or is dam­ Commodity Stabilization Service aged by other mechanical means to such Notices: - 1 Compliance with the provisions of thesi an extent that the appearance or eating Hawaiian sugarcane; notice of standards shall not excuse failure to compl; with the provisions of the Federal Food quality of the unit is seriously affected. hearing on prices and desig­ Drug, and Cosmetic Act. (Continued on p. 5393) nation of presiding officers— 5413 5391 5392 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS-—Continued Defense Department Page Interstate Commerce Commis­ Page FEDERA^REGISTER Delegation of authority to Secre­ sion “V^ niteo1934 *«Sr tary with respect to disposal of Notices: certain parcels of land at Milan Motor carrier applications— » 5416 Arsenal, Tenn. (see General Published dally, except Sundays, Mondays, Rules and regulations: and days following official Federal holidays, Services Administration). Scope of operating authority; by the Federal Register Division, National Maintenance of the Mobilization routes; use of Pennsylvania Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Base (see Defense Mobilization Turnpike by motor \:arriers ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Office). • authorized to operate over thority contained in the Federal Register parallel routes.______5400 Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Defense Mobilization Office amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Notices: Labor Department tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Thiokol Chemical Corp.; addi­ See Public Contracts Division. mittee of the Federal Register, approved by tion to list of companies ac­ the President. Distribution is made only by Land Management Bureau the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ cepting request to participate ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. in activities of Ordnance Notices: The regulatory material appearing herein Corps Integration Committee Alaska; shorespace restoration is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, on Propellants and Explo­ order______5411 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant sives______5415 Rules and regulations: to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Rules and regulations: Michigan; partially revoking amended August 5, 1953. Maintenance of the Mobiliza­ former Executive Order which The Federal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 tion Base (Department of withdrew lands for lighthouse per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Defense, Atomic Energy Com­ purposes______5399 advance. The charge for individual copies mission and the. Maritime (minimumr l5tf) varies in proportion to the Administration)______5395 Maritime Administration size of the issue. Remit check or money Production facilities for Mili­ Maintenance of the Mobilization order, made payable to the Superintendent tary and Atomic Energy Pro­ Base (see Defense Mobilization of Documents, directly to the Government curement; expansion goals— 5395 Office), Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. See Federal Maritime Board. There are no restrictions on the republica­ Federal Maritime Board tion of material appearing in the Federal Rules and regulations: Mines Bureau R egister. Determination of profit in con­ Notices: tracts and subcontracts for Approval of contracts and construction, reconditioning change orders relating thereto CFR SUPPLEMENTS or reconstruction of ships; for construction, alteration, miscellaneous amendments— (For use during 1954) 5399 or repair of any building or Rules of practice and procedure public work______;______5411 before Board and Maritime Proposed rule making: The following Supplements are now Administration ; searching, available: Electric cap lamps_____‘______- 5401 copying, and certification of Mobile diesel-powered equip- Title 7: Parts 210-899 ($2.25) records; fees therefor------5399 ment for non-coal mines - 5402 Federal Trade Commission Single-shot blasting units______5401 Title 19, Revised 1953 ($5.00) Notices: National Park Service' Title 32A, Revised Dec. 31,1953 Commercial Dental Laboratory Notices: ($1.50) Industry ; holding of trade Regional Administrative Officers practice conference------— 5415 and Chief Clerks; delegations Title 46: Part 146 to end ($6.50) Watch Attachment Industry; of authority to enter into cer­ hearing and opportunity . to tain contracts______- 5413 Previously announced: Title 3, 1953 Supp. present views, suggestions, or ($1.50); Titles 4 -5 ($0.60); Title 6 objections------5415 Post Office Department ($2.00); Title 7: Parts 1-209, Revised General Services Administration Rules and regulations: 1953 ($7.75); Part 900 to end ($1.25); International postal service: Title 8 ($0.35); Title 9 ($0.50); Titles 1 0 - Notices: Postage rates, service avail­ 13 ($0.50); Title 14: Parts 1-399 ($1.25); Secretary of Defense; delega­ able and instructions for Part 400 to end ($0.50); Title 15 ($1.25); tion of authority with respect mailing: Title 16 ($1.00); Title 17 ($0.50); Title to disposal of certain parcels 5398 18 ($0.45); Title 20 ($0.70); Title 21 Ira n ______:______of land at Milan Arsenal, Rumania______5398 ($1.50); Titles 2 2 -2 3 ($1.00); Title 24 Tenn______5415 ($0.75); Title 25 ($0.45); Title 26: Parts Public Contracts Division 1-7 9 , Revised 1953 ($7.75); Parts 8 0 - Home Loan Bank Board 169 ($0.50); Parts 170-182 ($0.75); Parts Proposed rule making: Rules and regulations : Metal furniture branch of the 183-299, Revised 1953 ($5.50); Part 300 Members of banks; adjustments to end, and Title 27 ($1.00); Titles 2 8 -2 9 furniture industry; metal ($1.25); Titles 30-31 ($1.00); Title 32: in stock holdings______business furniture and storage Parts 1-699 ($1.75); Part 700 to end Housing and Home Finance equipment industry; deter­ ($2.25); Title 33 ($1.25); Titles 3 5 -3 7 Agency mination of prevailing mini­ ($0.70); Title 38 ($2.00); Title 39 mum wages. _------5410 ($2.00); Titles 4 0 -4 2 ($0.50); Title 43 See Home Loan Bank Board. ($1.75); Titles 4 4 -4 5 ($0.75); Title 46: Reclamation Bureau Parts 1-145 ($0.35); Titles 4 7 -4 8 , Re­ Interior Department vised 1953 ($7.75); Title 49: Parts 1-70 See Land Management Bureau; Notices: Eden Project, Wyoming; first ($0.60); Parts 7 1 -9 0 ($0.65); Parts 9 1 - Mines Bureau; National Park form reclamation Withdrawal- 5412 164 ($0.45); Part 165 to end ($0.60); Service; Reclamation Bureau. Title 50 ($0.55) Revocation orders: Belle Fourche Project, South Internal Revenue Service 5412 Order from Rules and regulations: Dakota------Superintendent of Documents, Government Inducements furnished to re­ Grand Valley Project, Colo­ Printing Office, Washington 2 5 , D. C. rado______- 5413 tailers; exceptions with re­ 5411 spect to signs and samples__- 5395 Shoshone Project, Wyoming— Wednesday, August 25f 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5393: CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. (it?) Sliced lengthwise. The pods are CONTENTS— Continued well sliced and for each 10 ounces, net Securities and Exchange Com- PaS® Title 32A weight, there may be present not more Chapter I (ODM): than: mission (a) 5 blemished units: Provided, That Notices: DMO V II-6______t * 5395 DMO VTI-7______—______5395 not more than 1 unit may be seriously Hearings, etc. ; V ' blemished; and Georgia Power Co------,------5429 Title 33 (b) 2 unstemmed units or 2 detached New England Electric Sys­ Chapter I : stems or any combination of not more tem— k—— -----i------5430 Part 8__:______5396 than 2 unstemmed units and detached Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Title 38 stems. Corp. et al— ------,------5428 * (2) With respect to the various styles Publie Service Electric and Chapter I: Part 21 ______——_____ 5398 of frozen beans, extraneous vegetable Gas Co. and Dresser Indus­ material, loose seed and pieces of seed tries, Inc___ ———L------5429 Title 39 (including small pieces in sliced length­ Standard Gas and Electric Chapter I: wise style), and the aforesaid defects for Co., and Philadelphia Co— 5429 Part 127 (2 documents) — __— ' 5398 the respective style do not more than Small Business Administration Title 41 slightly affect the appearance or eating Notices: . ' Chapter II: quality of the product. Rausch Mfg. Co.; additional Part 202 (proposed)—______5410 (c) (J3) classification. If the frozen company accepting request to Title 43 beans are reasonably free from defects, participate in the operations Chapter I: a score of 32 to 35 points may be given. of Federated Facilities, Inc_ 5430 Appendix C: Frozen beans that fall into this classifi­ Tariff Commission 994______5399 cation on account of the presence of blemished or seriously blemished beans Notices:- x Title 46 Glue of animal origin and gel­ shall not be graded above U. S. Grade B Chapter II : or U. S. Extra Standard, regardless of atin; change of date of pub­ Part 201______— . ...____ 5399 lic hearing__ .______— ----- — 5427 the total score for the product (this is a Part 285______— 5399 partial limiting rule) . “Reasonably free Treasury Department Title 49 from defects” means that: See also Coast Guards Internal Chapter I: (1) With respect to the various styles Revenue Service. Part 211_____— _____— ___ 5400 of frozen beans: Notices: (1) Whole. For each 10 ounces, net Internal Revenue Service; dele­ weight, there may be present not more gation of fmictions created (b) (A ) classification. Frozen beans than: by the Internal Revenue that are practically free from defects (a) 8 blemished units: Provided, That Code of 1954—______5411 may be given a score of 36 to 40 points. not more than 2 units may be seriously Veterans’ Administration “Practically free from defects” means blemished; Rules and regulations: that: (b) 4 unstemmed units or 4 detached Vocational rehabilitation and (1) With respect to the various stylesstems or any combination of not more education; provisional regu­ of frozen heans: than 4 uhstemmed units and detached lations; extension of time (1) Whole. For each 10 ounces, net stems; and limits for education or train­ weight, there may be present not more (c) 4 damaged units. ing benefits under Public than: ( « ) Cut. (a) There may be present Law 550» 82d Cong., as (a ) 5 blemished units: Provided, That not more than 5 percent, by count, of amended______5398 not more than 1 unit may be seriously blemished units: Provided, That not blemished; more than 2 percent, by count, of all CODIFICATION GUIDE (b) 2 unstemmed units or 2 detached the units may be seriously blemished; stems or any combination of not more and A numerical list of the parts of the Code than 2 unstemmed units and detached (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, of Federal Regulations affected by documents stems; and there may be present not more than: published in this issue. Proposed rules, as (c) 2 damaged units. (2) 4 unstemmed units or 4 detached opposed to final actions, are identified as such. (u ) Cut. (a) There may be present stems or any combination of not more not more than 3 percent, by count, of than 4 unstemmed units and detached Title 3 Pag® blemished units: Provided, That not stems; and Chapter n (Executive orders): more than 1 percent, by count, of all the (2) 40 small pieces or 40 damaged Dec. 21, 1850 (revoked in part units may be seriously blemished; and units or any combination of not more by PLO 994)______5399 (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, than 40 small pieces and damaged units. Title 7 there may be present not more than: (Hi) Short cuts and mixed. (a ) Chapter I: (2) 2 unstemmed units or 2 detached There may be present not more than 5 Part 52------5391 stems or any combination of not more percent, by count, of blemished units: Chapter IX : than 2 unstemmed units and detached Provided, That not more than 2 percent, Part 913 (proposed)______5403 stems ; and by count, o f all the units may be seri­ Part 980 (proposed)______5406 (2) 20 small pieces or 20 damagedously blemished; and units or any combination of not more (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, of Title 14 units there may be present not more Chapter n : than 20 small pieces and damaged units. than: Part 608— ------5394 (in) Short cuts and mixed, (a) There may be present not more than 3 (2 ) 4 unstemmed units or 4 detached Title 24 percent; by count, of blemished units: stems or any combination of not more Chapter I: Provided, That not more than 1 percent, than 4 unstemmed units and detached Part 123______5394 by count, o f all the units may be seri­ stems; and Title 27 ously blemished; and (2) 40 damaged units. Chapter I;, (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, (iv) Sliced lengthwise. The pods are Part &______5395 there may be present not more than: reasonably well sliced and for each 10 Title 30 (2) 2 unstemmed units or 2 detachedounces, net weight, of units there may be Chapter I: stems or any combination of not more present not more than: Part 19 (proposed)____ 5401 than 2 unstemmed units and detached (a ) 8 blemished units: Provided, Part 24 (proposed)___ _ 5401 stems; and That not more than 2 units may be Part 32 (proposed)____ 5402 (2) 20 damaged units. seriously blemished; and 5394 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(b) 4 unstemmed units or 4 detached (e) (SStd.Y classification. Frozen (4) No additional time is required by stems or any combination of not more beans that fail to meet the requirements the industry to make preparation for than 4 unstemmed units and detached of paragraph (d) of this section may compliance with these amendments. stems. be 'given a score of 0 to 27 points and (Sec. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, 7 U. S. C. 1624) (2) With respect to the various styles shall not be graded above Substandard, of frozen beans, extraneous vegetable regardless of the total score for the prod­ Dated: August 20, 1954. material, loose seed and pieces of seed uct (this is a limiting rule). [ s e a l ] R o y W. L e n n a r t s o n , (including small pieces in sliced length­ 3. Change paragraph (a) of § 52.2329 Deputy Administrator, wise style), and the aforesaid defects Character to read as follows: ' Marketing Services. for the respective style, individually or (a) General. The factor of character[F . R. Doc. 54-6600; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; collectively, do not materially affect the 8:45 a. m.] appearance or eating quality of the refers to maturity as reflected in the de­ product. velopment of the seed and the fleshiness (d) (C) - classification. Frozen beansof the pods, to the tenderness of the pods, TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION that are fairly free from defects may be the appearance of the pods with respect? given a score of 28 to 31 points. Frozen to sloughing, and the freedom from Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Admin­ beans that fall into this classification tough strings, “Tough strings” as used istration, Department of Commerce in this paragraph means strings or shall not be graded above U. S. Grade C [Arndt. 87] or U. S. Standard, regardless of the total pieces of string removed from the cooked score for the product (this is a limiting frozen bean which will support a l/z P art 608—D anger A reas pound weight for not less than 5 seconds. rule). “Fairly free from defects” means ALTERATION that; 4. Change paragraph (a) of § 52.2330 (1) With respect to the various styles Tolerances for certification of officially The danger area alteration appearing of frozen beans: drawn samples to read as follows: hereinafter has been coordinated with (i) Whole. For each 10 ounces, net the civil operators involved, the Army, weight, there may be present not more (a) When certifying samples that the Navy, and the Air Force, through than: have been officially drawn and which the Air Coordinating Committee, Air­ (o') 12 blemished units: Provided, represent a specific lot of frozen beans space Subcommittee, and is adopted to That not more than 4 units may be the grade for such lot will be determined become effective when indicated in order seriously blemished; by averaging the total scores of the. con­ to promote safety of the flying public. (b) 5 unstemmed units or 5 detached tainers comprising the sample, if all Since a military function of the United stems or any combination of not more containers comprising the sample meet States is involved, compliance with the than 5 unstemmed units and detached all applicable standards of quality pro­ notice, procedures, and effective date stems; and mulgated under the Federal Food, Drug, provisions of section 4 of the Adminis­ (c) 6 damaged units. and Cosmetic Act and in effect at .the trative Procedure Act is not required. (ii) Cut. (a) There may be present time of the aforesaid certification; and Part 608 is amended as follows: not more than 8 percent, by count, of with respect to those factors which are In § 608.61, the Kodiak Island, Alaska,' blemished units: Provided, That not scored: area (D-350), published on July 16,1949, more than 3 percent, by count, of all the (1) Not more than one-sixth of the in 14 F. R. 4298, is amended by changing units may be seriously blemished; and containers fails to meet the grade indi­ the “Description by Geographical Co­ (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, cated by the average of such total ordinates” column to read: “N bound­ there may be present not more than: scores; . ary: lat. 57°30'00"; E boundary: long. (1) 5 unstemmed units or 5 detached (2) None of the containers falls more 150°53'00"; S boundary: lat. 57°00'00"; stems or any combination of not more than 4 points below the minimum score W boundary: long. 151°24'00''.” for the grade indicated by the average than 5 unstemmed units and detached (Sec, 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 Û. S. C. stems; and of such total scores; 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. (2) 60 small pieces or 60 damaged X3) None of the containers falls more 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) units or any combination of not more than one grade below the grade indi­ cated by the average of such total This amendment shall become effec­ than 60 small pieces and damaged units. tive on September 3, 1954. (Hi) Short cuts and mixed, (a) scores; and There may be present not more than 8 (4) The average score of all contain­ [ s e a l ] F. B. L e e , percent, by count, of blemished units: ers for any factor subject to a limiting Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. rule is within the score range of that Provided, That not more than 3 percent, [P. R. Doc. 54-6629; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; by count, of all the units may be seriously factor for the grade indicated by the 8:45 a. m.] blemished; and average of the total scores of the con­ (b) For each 10 ounces, net weight, tainers comprising the sample. there may be present not more than: 5. Change § 52.2331 Score sheet for TITLE 24— HOUSING AND . m s unstemmed units or 5 detached frozen green beans and frozen wax beans HOUSING CREDIT stems or any combination of not more as follows: In the score point column for than 5 unstemmed units and detached color insert reference to footnote 1 pre­ Chapter I— Home Loan Bank Board, stems; and ceding the figures 16-17. Housing and Home Finance Agency (2) 60 damaged units. It is hereby found that it would be im­ (iv) Sliced lengthwise. The pods are practicable, unnecessary, and contrary to Subchapter B— Federal Home Loan Bank System fairly well sliced and for each 10 ounces, the public interest to give preliminary [No. 7576] net weight, there may be present not notice and engage in public rule making P art 123—M embers or B anks more than: procedure thereon, and delay the making (a) 12 blemished units: Provided, of these amendments effective later than ADJUSTMENTS IN STOCK HOLDINGS That not more than 4 units may be the date of publication of this document A u g u s t 19, 1954. seriously blemished; and in the F ederal R egister because: Resolved, that, pursuant to § 108.11 (b) 5 unstemmed units or 5 detached (1) The packing season for frozen stems or any combination of not more of the general regulations of the Home green and wax beans is now in progress Loan Bank Board (24 CFR 108.11), the than 5 unstemmed units and detached and these amendments are necessary in first sentence of § 123.6 of the regulations stems. order to provide adequate inspection and for the Federal Home Loan Bank System (2) Extraneous vegetable material, certification; loose seed and pieces of seed (including <24 CFR 123.6) is hereby amended, ef­ (2) The need for these changes is gen­ fective August 25,1954, to read as follow . small pieces in Sliced Lengthwise style), erally recognized by the industry and it and the aforesaid defects for the respec­ has requested that such changes be made § 123.6 Adjustments in stock holdings. tive style, individually or collectively, do at the earliest practicable date; The board of directors of any Bank may not seriously affect the appearance or (3) The nature of these changes is al­ increase or decrease the amount of stoc eating quality of the product. ready well known to the industry; and of any member from time to time so tn Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5395

{he stock held by each member shall P ar. 2. By inserting immediately fol­ and Amendment 1, dated January 29, conform to the provisions of section 6 lowing § 6.23 the following new section: 1954 (19 F. R. 855) , are further amended by adding in proper alphabetical se­ (1) of the act. * * * § 6.23a Inside signs; distilled spirits. quence to List III, Open, the following Resolved further, that, as this amend­ Signs, posters, placards, designs, devices, new expansion goal: ment is solely for the purpose of clari­ decorations or graphic displays, bearing fying a statutory reference, it is found advertising matter and for use in the No., Goal, and Delegate Agency windows or elsewhere in the interior of that it is not necessary to issue such 224; Production facilities for military and regulation with notice and public pro­ a retail establishment, may be given, atomic energy procurement; Commerce. cedure thereon^or for deferment of the rented, loaned, or sold to a retailer by an effective date under the provisions of industry member engaged in business as 2. This amendment shall take effect section 4 of the Administrative Pro­ a distiller, rectifier, blender, producer, on August 23, 1954. cedure Act. importer, wholesaler, bottler, or ware­ houseman and bottler, of distilled spirits, O f f ic e o f D e f e n s e (Sec. 17, 47 Stat. 736; 12 U. S. C. 1437) (a) if they have no value to the retailer n.„ M obilization , By the Home Loan Bank Board. except as advertisements, (b) if the total A r t h u r S. F l e m m in g , Director. [SEAL] ' H. CATJLSEN, value of all such materials furnished by Assistant Secretary. any industry member and in use in any [F. R. Doc. 54-6719; Filed, Aug. 23, 1954; one retail establishment at any one time 3:48 p. m.J [F. E. Doc. 54-6863; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; does not exceed $15 in the case of ma­ 8:52 a. m.] terials used in window displays, or does not exceed $30 in the case of materials TITLE 27— INTOXICATING used elsewhere than in the windows, and [Defense Mobilization Order VII-7] (c) if the cost of installation of such DMO VII-7—M a in t e n a n c e o f t h e M o ­ LIQUORS materials does not exceed that which is b il iz a t io n B ase (D e par tm e n t o f D e ­ usual and customary in that locality: Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, f e n s e , A t o m ic E n e r g y C o m m is s io n Provided, That the industry member a n d t h e M a r itim e A dministration ) Department of the Treasury shall not directly or indirectly pay or credit the retailer for displaying such 1. It is essential to the national de­ [T. D. 6095; Regs. 6] materials or for any expense incidental fense that the facilities, machine tools, P art 6-—I n d u c e m e n t s F u r n ish e d to their operation. production equipment, and skilled work­ t o R etailers ers required to meet minimum wartime P ar. 3. Section 6.29 is amended to read mobilization needs for the Department EXCEPTIONS WITH RESPECT TO SIGNS AND as follows: erf Defense, Atomic Energy Commission, SAMPLES § 6.29 Samples. N ot more than 2 and the Maritime Administration be Notice of public hearing to be held in gallons of any brand of malt beverages, maintained in the manner which will Washington, D. C., on October 14, 1953, not more than 1 pint of any brand of permit their prompt use or conversion with respect to certain proposals to distilled spirits, and not more than 1 in time of emergency. amend Regulations No. 6, relating to In ­ gallon of any brand of wine, may be 2. Selection of the mobilization base: ducements Furnished to Retailers, was furnished or given as a sample to a re­ A. The Department of Defense shall published in the F ederal R egister on tailer who has not previously purchased select, for its mobilization base, those October 3, 1953 (18 F. R. 6338). Upon that particular product : Provided, That facilities which produce or are capable the conclusion of the said hearing and 2 quarts of any brand of distilled spirits of producing critically important mili­ after consideration of all relevant ma­ may be furnished or given as a sample tary items or components (military class terial submitted by interested persons to any agency of a State or political A components used entirely in the pro­ in connection therewith regarding the subdivision thereof which has not pur­ duction, maintenance, or repair of mili­ proposals, the following amendments to chased that particular product. tary items) which meet one or more of the following criteria: Regulations No. 6. (27 CFR, Part 6) are These amendments liberalize the ex­ hereby adopted: 1. Items requiring a long lead-time or ceptions presently contained in the long manufacturing cycle; P aragraph 1. Section 6.23 is amended regulations and shall become effective to read as follows: ■ \ 2. Items currently not in production on the date o f publication in the F ederal or which are required in quantities far § 6.23 Inside signs; wine and malt R egister. in excess of peacetime production; leverages. Signs, posters, placards, de­ (53 Stat. 375; 26 U. S. C. 3176. Interpret or 3. Items requiring the conversion of signs, devices, decorations or graphic apply sec. 5, 49 Stat. 981, as amended; 27 an industry or a number of plants displays, bearing advertising matter and U. S. C. 205) within an industry; for use in the windows or elsewhere in 4. Items requiring materials or man­ the interior of a retail establishment, [ s e a l ] T . C o l e m a n A n d r e w s , Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ufacturing processes essentially differ­ may be given, rented, loaned, or sold to ent from those in current use; a retailer by an industry member en­ Approved: August 19, 1954. 5. Items for which industry does not gaged in business as a rectifier, blender, have production experience. producer, bottler, importer or whole­ M. B. F o l so m , saler, of wine, or as a brewer, importer Acting Secretary of the Treasury. The Department of Defense shall do its or wholesaler, of malt beverages, if they [F. R. Doc. 54-6665; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; initial planning for those items found in have no value to the retailer exeept as 8:53 a. m.] the “Department of Defense Preferential advertisements and if the total value of Planning List.” aU such materials furnished by any in­ B. The Atomic Energy Commission dustry member and in use at any one TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, and the Maritime Administration in co­ time in any retail establishment does not operation with the Office of Defense exceed $10, including all expenses in­ APPENDIX Mobilization shall determine the items curred directly or indirectly by any in­ Chapter I-—Office of Defense , and facilities which meet the above cri­ dustry member in connection with the teria for their respective maintenance Mobilization base programs. V ; purchase, manufacture, transportation, [Defense Mobilization Order VH -6, Arndt. 8} 3. Maintaining the mobilization base: assembly, and installation of such ma­ A. Facilities selected as a part of the terials and of accessories thereto: P ro - DMO VH- 6—E x p a n s io n G oals mobilization base shall be maintained to tided, Thai the industry member shall PRODUCTION FACILITIES FOR MILITARY AND the fullest extent possible. not directly or indirectly pay or credit I. Procurement agencies shall inte­ ATOMIC ENERGY PROCUREMENT the retailer for displaying such materials grate current procurement with their in­ or for any expense incidental to their 1. Defense Mobilization Order VH-6,dustrial mobilization plans to the great­ operation. dated December 3, 1953 (18 F. R. 7876), est possible extent with the objective of \ 5396 RULES AND REGULATIONS

supporting the mobilization base within Office of Defense Mobilization, will per­ appointment or enlistment in the authorities and funds available. form the following functions. Reserve. 2. Data assembled on essential mobi- 1. Recommend to the Director of lization suppliers by the industrial mobi­ ODM policy necessary to carry out the 2. Section 8. 2102 is amended to read lization planning of these agencies shall mobilization base maintenance program. as follows: be used in planning current procure­ 2. Establish the interagency procedure § 8.2102 Procurement policies—-(a) ment. The policy of using contractors necessary to assure and measure progress Reasons for rejection. None of the fol­ and facilities essential to the mobiliza­ in implementing established policy, and lowing persons shall be appointed, en­ tion base is considered to be in the best advise the Director of ODM on the listed, or reenlisted in the Reserve: interest of the Government. Suppliers status of the program. (1) An insane or intoxicated person. that are deemed to be a part of the mobi­ 3. Make recommendations to the Di­ (2) A person of known bad character. lization base normally will be invited to rector of ODM as to additional methods (3) A person known to have commit­ participate in appropriate current pro­ and procedures beyond the authorities ted a crime. curement. The general policy in cases of the procuring agencies for assuring (4) A person who is a deserter from where suppliers who are part of the mo­ the maintenance of both Government- the military service of the United States. bilization base are unable to compete owned and privately owned facilities es­ (5) A person who has not the consent successfully on a bid basis shall be to re­ sential to the mobilization base. of parents or spouse required of an appli­ examine the mobilization base to deter­ 4. Obtain from the agencies named in cant for enlistment or appointment in mine if the capacity of the base can be this order an annual report on the main­ the Regular Coast Guard by appropriate maintained without inclusion of high tenance programs of their agencies. provisions of the Personnel Manual. cost producers. B. The Board may at any time request (6) A person who does not meet the 3. Upon expiration of current pro­ the Director of the Office of Defense standard physical requirements for en­ curement contracts in a facility, the pro­ Mobilization to ask the heads of other listment or appointment unless a waiver curing agency shall take the following departments and agencies to designate of physical defects is granted. actions : representatives to meet with the Board (7) A person who is deemed to be a (a) Government-owned facilities and on specific problems. loyalty or security risk to the interest of tools. Within the limitations that may 5. This order shall take effect on Au­ the national defense of the United States. be imposed by Congressional appropria­ gust 25, 1954, and shall supersede De­ (8) A person who is drawing a pension, tions, the sponsoring department or fense Mobilization Order-I-5 (former disability allowance, disability compen­ agency- shall place government-owned DMO-24,18 F. R. 386) and Defense Mo­ sation, or retirement pay from the gov­ facilities and tools in standby status and bilization Order-I-5, Amendment 1 (18 ernment of the United States on account establish provisions for their adequate F . R. 8871). of his own military service. maintenance., O f fic e o f D e f e n s e (9) An habitual user of intoxicants or (b) Privately owned facilities and M obilization , drugs. Government-owned tools. (1) Arrange A r t h u r S. F l e m m in g , (10) A person whose civilian occupa­ with management of privately owned Director. tion is deemed to be such as would re­ facilities, wherever possible, to place quire a deferment in excess of 3 months Government-owned tools and produc­ JF. R. Doc. 54-6740; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; upon being called to active duty. tion equipment in the status provided 10:57 a. m.J (11) A person whose civilian occupa­ by DMO-VII-4, taking into account the tion is deemed to be such that separation desirability of safe location. from it in tíme of war or national emer­ (2) Arrange with management, wher­ TITLE 33— NAVIGATION AND gency would not be in the best interests ever possible)' to keep a group of key NAVIGABLE WATERS of the United States. managers, engineers, and skilled workers (12) Except for reenlistment, Selective familiar with the items planned for Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department Service registrants who have received mobilization production, ' orders from their local board to report (3) Determine the gaps which exist of the Treasury for preinduction physical and mental ex­ in government-owned packages of tools [CG FR 54-21] aminations, or to)report for induction, and production equipment needed to unless the order has been cancelled and produce mobilization requirements in P art 8—R e g u l a t io n s , U n it e d S tates release is obtained from the local Selec­ privately owned plants. Within the C oast G uard R eserve tive Service Board. limit of funds availability, plan the pro­ (13) A person who holds current mem­ curement of such tools and equipment procurement ; g ener al requirements ; enlistments a n d reenlistments bership in any component of an armed with priority being given to long lead- force other than the Coast Guard Re­ time tools and equipment or those not B y virtue of the authority contained in serve, or who is a cadet or midshipman used in general manufacturing. These the act of July 9,1952 (66 Stat. 481) the within any military service unless such tools and equipment, when procured, following amendments are hereby pre­ person has submitted written evidence should be placed in the status provided scribed and shall become effective upon of a conditional release from the losing by DMO-VII-4, taking into account the publication in the F ederal R e g ister . service. desirability of safe locations. (14) Age and dependency, (i) Except (4) Determine which Government- 1. Section 8.2101 is amended to read as follows: as provided in subdivisions (ii), (iii), owned tools and equipment have become (iv ), and (v) of this subparagraph, a obsolete, or which would not be used in § 8.2101 Eligibility for membership. person whose age, and dependency status event of mobilization, and plan for their Only citizens of the United States, its (exclusive of self), is not within the disposal. territories or possessions are eligible for limits established herein as follows: 4. Establishment of the Defense Fa­ cilities Maintenance Board: ( Appointment Rank Dependency status Age A. To provide the necessary coordina­ tion and review of the execution of this Mala------Ensign— -r-L.r - 21 to 26. program, there is hereby established a 26 to 31. TjT 31 to 37. Defense Facilities Maintenance Board. Warrant and Chief Warrant__ __ Not over 4...... ___ 21 to 42. All other______... No limit______37 to 42. This Board, composed of representatives Female------— -I'--- Same as male Same as male. of the Department of Defense and each Mala - — . 17 to 42. Nonratad__ ___ . 17 to 42. of the three Services, the Department of Female L lr All. _ , ..... 2 0 to 30 for original en­ Commerce, and the Atomic Energy Com­ listment. 21 to 36 for reenlistment. mission under the Chairmanship of the Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5397

(ii) An applicant for appointment or Guard and Coast Guard Reserve desig­ a period of one or two full years in the enlistment who is over the age limits nated to accomplish enlistments or re­ discretion of the Commandant. Such prescribed but who has prior military enlistments in the Coast Guard Reserve. extensions shall have the same effect as service may be appointed or enlisted if a reenlistment and shall not operate to 4. Section 8.2302 is amended to read deprive the enlisted person concerned subtraction of total military service from as follows: actual age results in an adjusted age of any right, privilege, or benefit to which which falls within such limits. § 8.2302 Recruiting officers. The he would have been entitled if he had (iii) An applicant for appointment or Commandant may designate, and may been discharged and reenlisted. enlistment, with or without prior mili­ authorize District Commanders to desig­ (b) Involuntary extensions. (1) All tary service, who is not within the age nate, officers of the Coast Guard, and Reserve enlistments in force at the be­ limits prescribed may nevertheless be officers of the Coast Guard Reserve on ginning of a war or national emer- - appointed or enlisted provided the Com­ both active and inactive duty, to act as gency declared by the Congress which mandant determines that such applicant recruiting officers for the Coast Guard otherwise would expire shall be invol­ is possessed of skills, talents or abilities Reserve as are deemed -to be necessary untarily extended by the Commandant for which the Coast Guard has a com­ or desirable to accomplish the mission until six months after the termination pelling need in order to fulfill the mission of the Reserve. of the war or national emergency, of the Reserve. .whichever is later. . 5. Section 8.2303 is amended to read (2) At times other than those men­ (iv) A male applicant for appoint­ as follows: ment or enlistment who has over the tioned in subparagraph (1) of this para­ number of dependents listed in subdivi­ § 8.2303 Enlisted personnel; "by whom graph and when authorized by law, or sion (i) of this subparagraph, may enlisted, (a) The enlistment or reen­ by regulations contained in this part, nevertheless be appointed, enlisted, or listment of persons found to be eligible Reserve enlistments may, in the discre­ reenlisted provided that such applicant for membership in the Reserve may be tion of the Commandant, be involun­ furnishes proof satisfactory to the Com­ accomplished by any recruiting officer. tarily extended for such periods as the mandant that upon call to active duty a (b) When an enlistment or reenlist­law may allow. family hardship would not exist. - ment is effected, the oath of allegiance (3) The enlistment of a person desig­ (v) During any period of national shall be administered by a commissioned, nated as an officer candidate shall be emergency or in time of war, the Com­ commissioned warrant, or warrant offi­ involuntarily extended by such period mandant is authorized to waive the age i cer, notary public, or other officer who as he may remain in such status beyond limits and dependency requirements pre­ may be authorized by law to administer the normal expiration thereof. scribed in this paragraph without regard such oaths. 9. Section 8.2307 is amended to read as to any of the restrictions imposed in this 6. Section 8.2304 is amended to read follows: paragraph. as follows: (15) An enlisted person with prior § 8.2307 Terminations of enlist­ service whose average proficiency in rat­ § 8.2304 Term of enlistment or reen­ ments. (a) Subject to paragraph ; ing and conduct marks are below 2.75 listment. (a) Except as provided for in of this section, an enlistment in the Re­ and 3.25 respectively. paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, serve expires at midnight on the last (b) Material statements or omissions. enlistments and reenlistments in the day of term. All statements made in application for Coast Guard Reserve shall be for a pe­ (b) Notwithstanding any other pro­ appointment, reappointment, enlist­ riod of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 years as the visions of the regulations contained in ment, or reenlistment are held to be ma­ Commandant may determine from time this part, the Commandant may, at any terial facts and any misstatement or to time. time, terminate an enlistment prior to omission of such material facts will be (b) Notwithstanding that a formal expiration of the term. considered as grounds for discharge. contract of enlistment has been entered 10. Section 8.2308 is amended to read (c) A person who has incurred a pe­ into for a definite term of years, a male as follows: riod of obligated military service pur­ Reservist who is initially enlisted while suant to appropriate provisions of law under the age of 26 years and with no § 8.2308 Presentment of discharge shall not be transferred to the Reserve prior military service will be required to certificates, (a) Any person having from the Regular component of the serve for such total period of years as prior service in any of the Armed Forces Coast Guard to complete his remaining may be required by law to fulfill his shall be required to present his certifi­ portion of such obligated service who, military obligations and his enlistment cate of discharge or certificate in lieu if he applied for enlistment would be may be involuntarily extended as pre­ of discharge before being enlisted in rejected under paragraph (a) of this scribed in § 8.2306 (b) (2). the Coast Guard Reserve. section. (c) All enlistments in the Reserve (b) Upon presentàtion thereof, the (d) Subject to the regulations con­ effected during the existence of a war or recruiting offioer shall write his name, tained in this part, final determination national emergency declared by the Con­ the date and place of enlistment or re­ as to whether or not an applicant is gress shall continue in force until six enlistment on the back of such certifi­ qualified for appointment, enlistment, or months after the termination of the war cate. reenlistment in, or for transfer to the or national emergency, whichever is later, 11. A new § 8.2309 is hereby added as Reserve is vested in the Commandant. unless sooner terminated by competent follows: 3. Section 8.2301 is amended to readauthority. § 8.2309 Recruiting instructions. In ­ as follows: 7. Section 8.2305 is amended to read structions will be issued to recruiting of­ § 8.2301 Definitions, (a) The enlist­ as follows: ficers by the Commandant from time to ment of a person who has had no pre­ time setting forth the terms of enlist­ § 8.2305 The Commandant may re­ ments, the ratings in which enlistments vious service in the Coast Guard Reserve quire, as a condition for enlistment, that is an original enlistment. and reenlistments may be effected, the (b) The enlistment of any person who applicants agree to participate in a Re­ procedure to be followed in effecting en­ has previously served in the Coast Guard serve Training program for a stipulated listments, and such other instructions in Reserve shall be considered a reenlist­ number of years not to exceed the num­ amplification of these regulations as he ment. ber required to fulfill such military obli­ may deem necessary or desirable. (c) The extension of enlistment of a gation as may be provided by-law. 12. A new § 8.2310 is hereby added as Person in the Coast Guard Reserve shall 8. Section 8.2306 is amended to read follows: be considered a continuation of the ex­ as follows: isting enlistment. § 8,2310 Pay grade for enlistments.

13. A new § 8.2311 is hereby added as This regulation Is effective August 20, Lb. Os. Bate Lb. Os. Bate follows: 1954. 22 4____ . . $64.83 33 4____ 22 8______65.55 33 8____— 97.23 § 8.2311 Service numbers. Each per­ [ s e a l! J. C. P a lm e r , 22 12______66.27 33 12 — 97.95 son enlisted in the Coast Guard Reserve Acting Deputy Administrator. 23 0______66.99 34 0____ — 98.67 shall be assigned a service number in ac­ 23 4____ 67. 71 34 4 99 HQ cordance with instructions issued by the [F. R. Doc. 54-6721; Filed, Aug. 23, 1954; 23 8______68.43 34 8____— 100. i i Commandant. 3:48 p. m.] 23 12 __ 69. 15 34 12____ 24 0 ____ — 69.87 35 0_____ 101.55 14. Section 8.2203 is hereby deleted in 24 4______70.59 35 4 — 102.27 its entirety. TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE 24 8______71.31 35 8______102.99 24 12______72.03 35 12 .— 103.71 (63 Stat. 551, as amended; 14 U. S. C. 751) Chapter I— Post Office Department 25 0______72.75 36 0_____— 104.43 Approved: June 2, 1954. 25 4______73.47 36 4 — 105. 15 25 8____ — 74. 19 36 8____ P art 127— I nternational P o stal S er vice : 105.87 [ s e a l ! H. C h a p m a n R o se. 25 12______74.91 36 12____— 106.59 P ostage R ates, S e r v ic e A v a il a b le a n d Acting Secretary of the Treasury. 26 0_____ — 75.63 37 0______107.31 I nstructions for M a il in g 26 4____ — 76.35 37 4____ Concurred in: August 5, 1954. 26 8____ — 77.07 37 8 __ 108.75 IRAN 26 12_____ — 77.79 37 12 109.47 T h o m a s S. G ates, Jr. 27 a. In § 127.277 Iran make the follow­ 0_____ — 78.51 38 O_____— 110.19 Acting Secretary of the Navy. 27 4_____ — 79.23 _____ ing changes: 38 4 — 110.91 27 8______79.95 38 8_____— 111.63 [F. R. Doc. 54-6664; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; 1. Amend paragraph (a) (5) to read 8:53 a. m.] 27 12 80.67 38 12 . 112.35 as follows: 28 0_____•— 81.39 39 0______113.07 28 4 82. 11 39 4 ___ 113.79 (5) Air mail service. Postage rates:28 8_____ 82.83 39 8 _ 114. 51 TITLE 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, Letters and letter packages, 25 cents per 28 12 39 12______115.23 AND VETERANS’ RELIEF half ounce. Single post cards and air 29 0______84.27 40 0______115.95 letter sheets, 10 cents each. Other Postal 29 4____ — 84.99 40 4____... 116.67 Chapter I— Veterans’ Administration 29 8____ . . 85.71 40 8____.— 117.39 Union articles, 56 cents for the first 2 29 12 86.43 40 12______118.11 P art 21— V o c a t io n a l R ehabilitation a n d ounces and 35 cents for each additional 30 0 „ ____ 87.15 41 0_____ 118. 83 E d u c a t io n 2 ounces. (See § 127.20.) 30 4_____ 87.87 41 4_____ 119.55 30 8_____ — 88.59 41 8______120.27 S u b pa r t E—V eterans’ R eadjustment 2. In paragraph (b) insert the follow­ 30 12_____ — 89.31 41 12 _ 120. 99 A ssistance A ct o f 1952 ing immediately after the table of rates 31 0 - - 90.03 42 O_____... 121.71 in subdivision (i) of subparagraph (1 ): 31 4_____ 42 4_____ 122. 43 provisional regulations ; e x t e n s io n o f 31 8_____ — 91.47 42 8_____ 123.15 t im e l im it s for e d u c a t io n or t r a in in g (ii) Air parcel rates, including sur­ 81 12_____ 92.19 42 12______123.87 BENEFITS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 550, 82D charges. 32 0_____ — 92.91 43 0_ .___124.59 CONG., AS AMENDED 32 4_____ 93.63 43 4 125. 31 [Rates $1.47 first 4 ounces; $0.72 eacb 32 8____ . . 94.35 43 8____ 126.03 Immediately below § 21.2309 add the additional 4 ounces] 32 12_____ 95.07 43 12____ 126. 75 centerhead “Provisional Regulations” 33 0_____ 95.79 44 0____ 127.47 and insert new § 21.2900. Lb. Os. Bate Lb. OS. Bate 0 4 ___ — $1.47 11 4____ „ $33.15 Each air parcel and the relative dispatch § 21.2900 Extension of time limits for 0 8______2.19 11 8____ note must have affixed the blue Par Avion education or training benefits under 0 12____ 2. 91 11 12____ label (Form 2978). (See § 127.55 (b ).) Public Law 550,82d Congress, as amend- 1 0____ 3. 63 12 0______35.31 (R. S. 161, 396, 398; secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 1 4____ 4. 35 12 4____ — 36.03 24, 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) ed— (a) Law. Section 1, Public Law 610, 1 8____ 5. 07 12 8______36.75 83d Congress, enacted August 20, 1954, 1 12____ 5. 79 12 12____ — 37.47 [ s e a l ] A be M cG regor G o f f , by the following language amends sec­ 2 0____ 6. 51 13 0______38.19 The Solicitor. tion 212 (a) and section 213 of Public 2 4____ 7. 23 13 4 — 38.91 2 8____ Law 550, 82d Congress: 7. 95 13 8____ — 39.63 [F. R. Doc. 54-6644; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; 2 12____ 8. 67 13 12 — 40.35 8:48 a. m.] That (a ) section 212 (a ) of the Veterans* 3 0____ 9. 39 14 0____ — 41.07 Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952 is 3 4______10.11 14 4____ — 41.79 amended by striking out “two” and insert­ 3 8______10.83 14 a_ — 42.51 ing “three” in lieu thereof. 3 12______11.55 * 14 12______43.23 (b) Section 213 of such Act is amended 4 0______12.27 15 0____ . . 43.95 by striking out '‘seven” and inserting 4 4______12.99 15 4____ — 44.67 P art 127—I nternational P o stal S ervice : "eight” in lieu thereof. 4 8______13.71 15 8______45.39 P ostage R ates, S e r v ic e A v a ila b le and 4 12______14.43 15 12____ (b) Application. Accordingly, by the __ 46.11 I nstructions for M a il in g 5 __ 15.15 terms of the law a veteran having eligi­ 0____ 16 0____ — 46.83 5 4____ 15.87 16 4 — 47.55 RUMANIA bility under Title n, Public Law 550, 82d 5 8______16.59 16 8____ 48.27 Congress may initiate a program of edu­ 5 12______17.61 16 12______48.99 3h § 127.341 Rumania amend para­ cation or training thereunder not later 6 0______18.03 17 0____ 49.71 graph (b) (5) by deleting subdivision than August 20, 1954, or the date three 6 4______18.75 17 4______50.43 (iii) and substituting the following: 6 8______19.47 years after his discharge or release from 17 8____ — 51.15 (iii) The sender must prepare a de­ active service, whichever is the later. 6 12______20.19 17 12______51.87 7 0____ — 20.91 18 0______52.59 tailed list of the contents in duplicate In further accordance with the law, no 7 4______21.63 18 4______53.31 for each parcel, separate from the cus­ education or training benefits may be 7 8______22.35 18 8____ — 54.03 toms declaration. One copy must be afforded any person thereunder beyond 7 12______23.07 18 12____ 54.75 the date eight years following the end 8 0______23.79 19 0______55.47 pasted to the wrapper of the parcel, and of the basic service period or the date 8 4______24.51 19 4____ — 56.19 the other, folded if necessary, attached eight years following his discharge or re­ 8 8____ . . 25.23 19 8____ . . 56.91 by a paper clip or staple to the customs lease from active service, whichever is 8 12____ . . 25.95 19 12____ — 57.63 declaration and dispatch note. 9 0____ 26.67 20 O____ 58.35 the earlier. Certificates for Education 9 4____ — 27.39 20 4____ — 59.07 (R. S. 161, 396, 398; secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. or Training, VA Form 7-1993 issued after 9 8____ 28. 11 20 8____ 59.79 24, 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) the date of this section Will show in item 9 12____ 28.83 20 12_____— 60.51 5 the delimiting date determined in ac­ 10 0 ___ 29.55 21 0_____. . 61.23 [ s e a l ] A be M cG regor G o f f , cordance with the foregoing, (instruc­ 10 4____ 30.27 21 4____ 61.95 The Solicitor. tion 1, Public Law 610, 83d Congress.) 10 8_____ 30.99 21 8____ 62.67 10 12_____ 31.71 21 12_____. . 63.39 [F. R. Doc. 54-6645; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; (Sec. 261, 66 Stat. 663) 11 0_____ 32.43 22 0_____ 64. n 8:48 a. m.] Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5399

TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: eral Order 63,11 F. R. 177A-598; 13 F. R. by amended in reference to certain sec­ 7866), services as follows: tions thereunder as follows: INTERIOR (1) Searching files and records; 1. Paragraphs (f) and (g) of § 285.11 Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ (2) Copying records and documents; Definitions are hereby amended by in­ and serting the words “ of a subcontractor’' ment, Department of the Interior (3) Certifying of copies of documents. after “contractor” in paragraph (f) and Appendix C— Public Land Orders (b) Fees for services set forth in para­ by adding at the end of paragraph (g) graph (a) of this section are as follows: the words “ or another subcontractor.” [Public Land Order 994] (1) Certifications and validations of 2. Section 285.21 Contract requirement M ichigan documents with Federal Maritime Board is hereby amended by inserting after the or Maritime Administration seal, 50 PARTIALLY REVOKING EXECUTIVE ORDER OP word “ contractor” the words “ or sub­ cents; without either seal, 25 cents. contractor.” DECEMBER 21, 1850, WHICH WITHDREW (2) Searching files and records, except 3. Section 285.22 Failure to effect con­ LANDS FOR LIGHTHOUSE PURPOSES as provided in subparagraph (5) of this tract requirement is hereby deleted and a By virtue of the authority vested in paragraph, $1.00 per half hour or frac­ new § 285.22 Failure to effect contract the President and pursuant to Executive tion thereof. requirements substituted therefor to read Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is (3) Copying records and documents, as follows: ordered as follows: except as provided in subparagraph (5) The Executive order of December 21, of this paragraph: § 285.22 Failure to effect contract re­ 1850, reserving certain public lands in quirements. In the event a contractor or subcontractor fails to secure the agree­ Michigan for lighthouse purposes, is First copy Addi­ hereby revoked so far as it affects the of each tional ment of a subcontractor of such con­ page (one copies of tractor or subcontractor to the recapture following-described lands: side) same page - f - of profits provisions or the agreement Michigan Meridian referred to in § 285.23, such contractor or Typewritten______$1.00 0) subcontractor shall pay to the Adminis­ T. 37 N., R. 11 W., Photocopy, 18" x 24" or smaller... .40 $0.30 Sec. 23; (fractional); Photographic negatives 14" x 17" tration as damages for such failure, a Sec. 24, Lots 1, 2 and 3. 2.00 sum equal to the excess profits, as de­ Larger sizes, 40" x 40" maximum.. 4.50 The areas described aggregate 158.2 Contact prints (single weight termined by the Administration, under paper) 8" x 10H" or smaller___ .60 .60 the subcontract, from which the re­ acres. Ozalid (per square foot or fraction This revocation is made in furtherance thereof)______.07 .07 ferred to recapture provisions were of an exchange under the provisions of omitted or a sum equal to the excess the act of July 31, 1912 (37 Stat. 241), ) No charge for carbon copies. profit, as determined by the Administra­ by which the offered lands will benefit tion, of the subcontracts which are a Federal land program. This restora­ (4) General: (i) I f copy is to be trans­ deemed to be a single subcontract under tion is, therefore, not subject to the pro­ mitted by registered, air, or special de­ the provisions referred to in § 285.23; visions contained in the act of Septem­ livery mail, postal fees therefor will be Provided, That if the Administration is, ber 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 147; 43 U. S. C. added to fees provided in subparagraph by reason of such failure to include the 279-284) as amended, granting prefer­ (3) of this paragraph (or the order must recapture provisions or the provisions ence rights to veterans of World War II include postage stamps or stamped re­ referred to in § 285.23, unable to audit and others. turn envelopes). the subcontractor’s books to determine F red G. A andahl, (ii) If special handling or packaging the excess profit under such subcontract Acting Secretary of the Interior. is required, the cost thereof Will be added or subcontracts the damages to be paid to the fees provided in subparagraph (3) the Administration, as provided above, August 19, 1954. of this paragraph. shall be a sum equal to fifteen percent [F. R. Doc. 54-6632; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; (iii) Minimum charge, 50 cents. (15%) of the adjusted price of such sub­ 8:45 a. m.] (5) Medical records of merchant sea­ contract or subcontracts. men, including packaging and postage: 4. Section 285.23 Series of subcon­ S ea rc h in g______$5 tracts is hereby deleted and superseded TITLE 46-—SHIPPING Abstracting______3 by the following new § 285.23 to read as Effective date. This amendment to follows: Chapter II— Federal Maritime Board, General Order 41, 2d Rev., shall be ef­ § 285.23 Series of subcontracts. All Maritime Administration, Depart­ fective on September 1,1954. subcontracts of a subcontractor for the ment of Commerce (Sec. 204, 49 Stat. 1987, as amended; 46 same article or articles for the per­ U. S. O. 1114) formance of the contract, shall be Subchapter A— Practice and Procedure deemed to be a single subontract sub­ Dated: August 12, 1954. [Gen. Order 41, 2d Rev., Arndt. 3] ject to the recapture of profits provi­ By order of the Federal Maritime sions of the contract; every subcontract Part 201—R ules of P ractice and P ro­ Board and Maritime Administrator. shall include the agreement of the sub­ cedure Before the F ederal M aritim e contractor that all such subcontracts Board and the M aritime A dministra­ [ seal! A. J. W illiam s, shall be deemed to be a single subcon­ tion Secretary. tract. SEARCHING, COPYING, AND CERTIFICATION OF [F. R. DOC. 54-6662; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; 8:52 a. m.] 5. Section 285.24 Replenishment of records: fees therefor general stores is hereby deleted and a Section 201.6 of General Order 41, 2d new § 285.24 to be entitled “Same article Rev., published in the F ederal R egister or articles” substituted therefor to read issue of June 30, 1953 (18 F. R. 3716), Subchapter C— Regulations Affecting Subsidized as follows: iforfiUI>erset*e(* by the following new Vessels and Operators § «Ol.oi § 285.24 Same article or articles. The [Gen. Order 30, Rev. Amdt. 1] term “ same article or articles” as used ..J 201.6 Searching, copying, and cer­ P art 285— D etermination of P rofit in in this part, shall include articles of like general description when supplied by a tification of records; fees therefor, (a) Contracts and Subcontracts for single subcontractor, as for example, written request directed to and Construction, R econditioning or R e­ steel, whether plates, shapes, or forms, withm the discretion of the Federal construction of Sh ips Maritime Board and Maritime Admin­ fans without regard to construction or istration, Washington 25, D. C., there MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS capacity, valves without regard to type ?nKaV^ ble* with respect to documents Part 285 appearing in the Code of or size, furniture without regard to kind to inspection as provided in Federal Regulations 1953, Revised, and of furniturd. . s 201.5 (General Order 41, 2d Rev.) published in the F ederal R egister issue 6. Section 285.27 Availability to Ad­ Mid m § 204.1 of this subchapter (Gen- of August 20, 1952,17 F. R. 7594, is here- ministration is hereby amended by in- 5400 RULES AND REGULATIONS serting the words “ and subcontractors’* route by motor carriers holding authority in its Certificate or Permit which paral­ after the word “Contractors” at the be­ from this Commission to operate in or lels the Turnpike, in performing service ginning thereof. through Pennsylvania over the highways authorized under the Interstate Com­ merce Act, and only so long as the con­ (Sec. 204, 49 Stat. 1987, as amended; 46 specified herein below is and will be re­ U. S. C. 1114. Interpret or apply sec. 505, 49 quired by public convenience and neces­ ditions specified herein are observed. Stat. 1998, as amended; 46 U. S. C. 1155) sity, in the case of common carriers, and (b) Protests. Any party in interest consistent with the public interest and may file a protest within 30 days from Dated: August 12, 1954. the national transportation policy de­ the date a carrier gives notice of intent By order of the Federal Maritime clared in the Interstate Commerce Act, to operate over the Turnpike. Such Board/Maritime Administrator. in the case of contract carriers, and the protest may be in the form of a letter, Commission so finding; therefore: should contain facts and information to [ s e a l ] A. J. W il l ia m s , I t is ordered, That Part 211 be, and it support protestant’s opinion that the Secretary. is hereby, amended by deleting the en­ carrier filing such notice cannot meet the [P. R. Doc. 54-6661; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; tire context of § 211.1a and substituting terms, of paragraph (a) of this section, 8:52 a. m.] in lieu thereof the following: and should reflect that a copy of the protest has been furnished to the carrier § 211.1a Use of Pennsylvania Turn­ filing the notice. I f such a protest is TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION pike by motor carriers authorized to op­ filed the Commission will give due con­ erate over parallel routes, (a) The Chapter I— Interstate Commerce sideration to all facts of record in the portion of the Pennsylvania Turnpike particular case, including the notice and Commission extending between the Pennsylvania- protest, and will make a determination Ohio State line and the Susquehanna Subchapter B— Carriers by Motor Vehicle in accordance with those facts. River may be used as an alternate route, (c) Motor carriers holding authority P art 211— S c o pe o p O per a tin g without obtaining prior authority there­ to operate over specified regular routes A u t h o r it y ; R o u t e s for, by common and contract ftiotor which do not include the indicated por­ carriers subject to the Interstate Com­ TJSE OP PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE BY MOTOR tion of one or more of the State and U. S. merce Act who are authorized to operate CARRIERS AUTHORIZED TO OPERATE OVER Highways named in paragraph (a) of in or through Pennsylvania over U. S. this section or the Pennsylvania Turn­ PARALLEL ROUTES Highways 40, 30, 422, and 22, and State Use of Pennsylvania Turnpike (Toll pike who desire to use the Turnpike as an Highways 31, 51, and 83; and that por­ alternate route in performing their au­ Highway) by common and contract tion extending between the Susquehanna motor carriers subject to the Interstate thorized service, must apply for and ob­ River and the Delaware River (near tain such authority using Form BMC 78, Commerce Act. intersection of the Turnpike with U. S. before operating over the Turnpike. If At a session of the Interstate Com­ Highways 1 and 13), may be used as an merce Commission, Division 5, held at it appears that the use of the Turnpike by alternate route, without obtaining prior such aplicants would not result in a sub­ its office in Washington, D. C., on the authority therefor, by such carriers who 19th day of August A. D. 1954. stantial change in the .service between are authorized to operate in or through terminal points or to or from intermedi­ The above-entitled matter being under Pennsylvania over U. S. Highways 30, ate and off-route points, and would not consideration: 230, 322, and 422, and State Highway It appearing, that this Commission has enable the carrier to render service 23. Such carriers may also use such which is now impracticable because of received inquiries from the Pennsylvania additional highways as may be required Turnpike Commission regarding the the circuity of the carrier’s presently au­ in traveling by the shortest practicable thorized route, or otherwise, considera­ entry of a general order authorizing the route between authorized highways and tion will be given to the granting of au­ use of the segment of the Pennsylvania the Turnpike, in performing their au­ Turnpike extending between its inter­ thority without hearing and with or thorized operations, subject in all in­ without restrictions. section with U. S. Highways 1 and 13 and stances to the following conditions: King of Prussia, approximately 12 miles (d) I f a motor carrier is authorized (1) The carrier in each case shall give to operate within or through Pennsyl­ west of Philadelphia, Pa., now scheduled notice to the Commission, by letter, set­ to be^opened to traffic about August 15, vania over irregular routes, no specific ting forth (i) a complete description by authority is required from this Commis­ 1954, by motor carriers holding authority highway numbers of the carrier’s au­ to operate over other State and Federal sion to use the Pennsylvania Turnpike in thorized route between the point where performing the authorized service. highways between those points; it proposes to leave its authorized route It further appearing, that as stated in and the point where it proposes to re­ I t is further ordered, That this order prior orders relating thereto the said turn to such route, (ii) a complete shall supersede the order entered herein Turnpike is a modern toll highway in description by highway numbers of the on October 23, 1951, which is hereby which there are improvements in design proposed deviation route, including the vacated. and construction over other highways in Turnpike or portion thereof to be used, And it is further ordered, That motor the region, including the elimination of between the point where it proposes to carriers operating over the said Turnpike cross traffic, reduction in grades, leave its authorized route and the point pursuant to the referred-to order of lengthening of curves, and widening of where it will return to such route, and October 23, 1951, shall not be required the pavement; that completion of the (iii) a list of all known competitors, with to file any further notice with this Com­ eastern segment opens to the public a a statement that a copy of such letter mission concerning the use of the Turn­ superior toll highway extending across notice has been served on each of those pike as an alternate route unless it is the entire state between the Pennsyl- listed. desired to operate over the segment ex­ vania-Ohio State line on the west and (2) The letter shall contain a state­ tending between the King of Prussia and the Pennsylvania-Delaware State line on ment to the effect that the carrier filing the Delaware River, and then only as the east; that the use of the said Turn­ the'notice will continue to furnish rea­ relates to that segment. pike as an alternate route by motor car­ sonable and adequate service at all Notice of this order shall be given to riers holding authority to operate over points it is now authorized to serve, that motor carriers and the general public by certain parallel highways would promote it will not serve new points or points it depositing a copy in the office of the Sec­ economical operation, improve the serv­ is not now authorized to serve, and that retary of the Commission, Washington, ice rendered to the public, serve purposes the use of the Turnpike will not enable D. C., and by filing a copy thereof with of national defense, and contribute to the the carrier to engage in transportation the Director, Division of Federal Register. promotion of safety on the highways; between any points where because of the X49 Stat. 546, as amended; 49 IT. S. Or 304. and that only in special and unusual in­ Interprets or applies 49 Stat. 552, as amended. stances are there sufficient reasons for circuity of its present routes, or other­ 553, as amended; 49 U. S. O. 308, 309) wise, such operation is not now prac­ denying to any carrier operating over By the Commission, Division 5. these parallel highways permission to ticable. use the Turnpike as an alternate (3) The right i o use the Turnpike as [ s e a l ] G eorge W. L aird, highway; an alternate route shall continue only Secretary. And it further appearing, that the use so long as the^ carrier is entitled to use {F. R. Doc. 54-6667; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; of the said Turnpike as an alternate the highway of portion thereof described 8:54 a. m .] Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5401

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 4800 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Fa., granted by official letter from the Bu­ together with the required drawings, one reau of Mines.” Bureau of Mines complete lamp, and instructions for its 12. Section 19.13 (a) would be amend­ operation. ed by deleting the words, “Director of [ 30 CFR Part 19 ] 6. Section 19.3 (b) would be deleted. the Bureau at Washington, D. C.” and [Bureau of Mines Schedule 6D] 7. Section 19.4 (a) would be amended substituting the words “ Chief, Electri­ by deleting the words “ Electrical Engi­ cal-Mechanical Branch, Bureau of Electric Gap L amps Mines, 4800 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh neer” in the last sentence and substitut­ NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING ing the words “ Chief, Electrical-Mechan­ 13, Pa.” ; also; the second sentence of paragraph (a) would be revised to read Notice is; hereby given that the Direc­ ical Branch.” 8. Section 19.4 (d) would be amended as follows: “With this letter he should tor of the Bureau of Mines, with the submit a revised drawing or drawings by rewording and an additional para­ approval of the Secretary of the Interior, showing the changes in detail, and one graph (e) as follows: proposes to amend the regulations in this of each of changed lamp parts.”; part governing investigations leading to (d) No one shall be present during any (Sec. 5, 36 Stat. 370, as. amended 30 U. S. C. approval of electric cap lamps, as indi­ part of the formal investigation con­ cated below. Interested persons may sec. 7. Interpret or apply secs. 2, 3, 36 Stat. ducted at the Bureau which leads to ap­ 370, as amended* 30 U. S. C. 3, 5) submit written data, views, or arguments; proval for permissibility except the in regard to the proposed regulations to necessary government personnel, repre­ J. J. F o rbes, the Director, Bureau of Mines* Depart­ sentatives of the applicant, and such Director. ment of the Interior, Washington 25, other persons as the Director, Bureau of Approved: August 19,1954. D. C. All communications shall be in Mines, grants permission to attend. triplicate. All relevant material received Requests for permission to attend any F . E. W o r m se r , Assistant Secretary of the Interior. not later than 30 days after the publica­ specific part of the investigation con­ tion of this notice in the F ederal R egis­ ducted at the Bureau shall be in writing [F. R. DOC. 54-6633; Hied, Aug. 24, 1954; ter will be considered in connection with and such permission will be granted only 8:46 a. m.]- the issuance of amendments to this part. in the discretion of the Director, Bureau Part 19 would be revised as follows: of Mines. Among the criteria to be 1. Section 19.1 would be amended by viewed by the Director in determining the addition of a new paragraph (cl to whether to grant such permission is [ 30 CFR Part 24 ] read as follows: whether the person seeking such permis­ [Bureau of Mines Schedule 12C] (e> Definition of permissible: Com-, sion has an appropriate interest in the pletely assembled and conforming in application of the results of such investi­ S in g l e -S h o t B l ast in g U n it s every respect with the design formally gation to promote safety in the mineral NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING approved by the Bureau of Mines under industries. No person will be granted this part. (Approvals under this part permission to attend any part of the in­ Notice is hereby given that the Director are given only to equipment for use in vestigation who has a direct or indirect of the Bureau of Mines, with the ap­ proval of the- Secretary of the Interior, gassy and dusty mines.) financial Interest in the manufacture of a device that is in competition with the proposes to amend the regulations in this 2. Section 19.2 (a) Cl) would be one being tested. Except where the pub­ part governing investigations leading to amended by substituting $565.00 for lic interest requires immediate testing approval of single-shot blasting units, as $200.00. of a particular item, the Bureau shall is­ indicated below. Interested persons may 3. Section 19.2 (b) (1) would be re­ sue public notice o f intention to conduct submit written data, views, or arguments vised to read as follows:, a test or tests leading to approval for in regard to the proposed regulations to permissibility, including the mailing of the Director, Bureau of Mines, Depart­ (1) The fee for a partial investigation ment of the Interior, Washington 25, leading to the extension of an approval notices to such persops and organiza­ D. C. All communications shall be in to cover modifications involving tests tions as have requested the Bureau to place their names on the Bureau’s mail­ triplicate. All relevant material received shall be proportional to the work in­ not later than 30 days after the publica­ volved. The applicant in this case will ing fist to receive such notices. Those tion of this notice in the F ederal R e g is­ be advised o f the amount of the deposit who receive permission to attend any ter will be considered in connection with he should submit after an examination part of the investigation may be present solely as observers; the conduct of the the4ssuance o f amendments to this part. of the modified lamp has been made. Part 24 would be revised as follows: Extensions of approval that do* not re­ investigation shall be controlled wholly by the Bureau’s personnel. Results of % Section 24.0 would be amended by quire conducting of tests will be made the addition of a new paragraph (d) to without charge. chemical analyses of material and all in­ formation contained in drawings, speci­ read as follows: 4. Section 19.2 (d) would be amendedfications, and instructions shall be (d) Definition of permissible. Com­ by deleting the words "Director of the deemed confidential and their disclosure pletely assembled and conforming in Bureau of Mines” and substituting the will be appropriately safeguarded by the every respect with the design formally words “Chief, Electrical-Mechanical Bureau. approved by the Bureau of Mines under Branch, Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes (e) The Director, Bureau of Mines, this part. (Approvals under this part Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.” piay, by notice published in the F ed­ are given only to equipment for use in 5. Section 19.3 (a) would be amendederal R eg ister , delegate his authority gassy and dusty mines.) by rewording as follower under this section to any Official of the Bureau of Mines. 2. Section 24.1 (a) would be amended (aV Applications„ Before the Bureai to read as follows: of Mines will undertake the active in­ 9. Paragraphs (e); (f), and (g) of vestigation leading to approval of anj § 19.4 would be relettered (f), (g ), and (a) The fee for a complete investiga­ lamp, the manufacturer shall make ap­ (h ). tion under this part is $155.00 for units plication by letter for an investigatior 10. Former paragraph (g) of § 19.4 of the storage-battery and magneto leading to approval o f his lamp.. This would be amended by deleting the words types. The fee shall accompany the application in duplicate, accompanied bj “Director o f the Bureau of Mines” and application, in the form o f a check, draft, a check, bank draft, or money ordei substituting the words “ Chief, Electri­ or money order, payable to the Treasurer Payable to the Treasurer of the Unitec cal-Mechanical Branch.” of the United States. dSrf1*. ■ C0V€r a® the necessary fees 11. Section 19.11 (a) would be amend­ snail be sent- to the Chief, Electrical- ed by rewording the first sentence to 3. Section 24.1 (b) (1) would be Mechanical Branch, Bureau of Mines read as follows: “All approvals are deleted. 5402 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

4. Section 24.1 (b) (2) would be may be present solely as observers; the approval of mobile diesel-powered equip­ amended by renumbering it (1) and re­ conduct of the investigation shall be ment for non-coal mines, as indicated wording as follows: controlled wholly by the Bureau’s per­ below. Interested persons may submit sonnel. Results of chemical analyses of written data, views, or arguments in re­ (1) The fee for a partial investigationmaterial and all information contained gard to the proposed regulations to the leading to the extension of approval shall in drawings, specifications, and instruc­ Director, Bureau of Mines, Department be proportional to the work involved. tions shall be deemed confidential, and of the Interior, Washington 25, D. C. All The applicant in this case will be ad­ their disclosure will be appropriately communications shall be in triplicate. vised of the amount of the deposit he safeguarded by the Bureau. All relevant material received not later should submit after an examination of (e) The Director, Bureau of Mines,than 30 days after the publication of this the redesigned unit has been made. may, by notice published in the F ederal notice in the F ederal R eg ister will be 5. Section 24.1 (d) would be amended R eg ister , delegate his authority under considered in connection with the issu­ by deleting the words “Director of the this section to any official of the Bureau ance of the proposed amendments to this Bureau of Mines” and substituting the of Mines. part. Part 32 would be revised as follows: words “ Chief, Electrical-Mechanical 10. Paragraphs (e), (f), and (g) of Branch.” 1. The introductory text of § 32.1 §24.3 would be relettered (f), (g ), and would be amended by deleting the word 6. Section 24r2 (a) would be amended (h ). by rewording as follows: “ three” and substituting the word “four” ; 11. Former paragraph (g) of § 24.3 by deleting the word “and” after the (a) Applications. Before the Bureauwould be amended by deleting the words word “ equipment” and inserting the fol­ of Mines will undertake the active in­ “ the Director of.” lowing at the end of the first sentence: vestigation leading to approval of any 12. The second Undesignated subpara­ “ and (4), mechanical hazards” ; also, by single-shot blasting unit, the manufac­ graph of paragraph (c) of § 24.4 would deleting the words “ or other situations turer shall make application by letter for be amended by deleting the words in where flammable atmospheres” and sub­ an investigation leading to approval of parentheses “ (whether of the storage stituting the words “ where methane” in his unit. This application in duplicate, type or dry cells)”. - the second sentence. accompanied by a check, bank draft, or 13. Section 24.4 would be amended by 2. Section 32.2 would be amended by money order payable to the Treasurer of deleting paragraph (g ). deleting paragraph (h) and relettering the United States to cover all the neces­ 14. Section 24.6 would be amended by paragraphs (i), (j), and (k) as (h), (i), sary fees, shall be sent to the Chief, deleting the words “ through the office and (j), respectively. Electrical-Mechanical Branch, Bureau of the Director of the Bureau of Mines 3. Section 32.3 (b) would be amended of Mines, 4800 Forbes Street,'Pittsburgh at Washington 25, D. C.,” and substitut­ by revising to read as follows: 13, Pa., together with the required draw­ ing the words “from the Bureau of (b) Application. Before the Bureau ings, one complete blasting unit, and in­ Mines” in the first sentence; also, by of Mines will undertake the active in­ structions for its operation. deleting the word “Washington” from vestigation leading to approval of any 7. Section 24.2 (b) would be deleted. the last sentence and substituting the equipment, the manufacturer shall make 8. Section 24.3 (a) would be amended Words “Bureau of Mines.” application by letter for an investigation by deleting the words “ Central Experi­ 15. Section 24.9 (a) would be amended leading to approval of that equipment. ment Station” and substituting the by deleting the words “Director of the This application in duplicate, accompa­ w ord s “Chief, Electrical-Mechanical Bureau of Mines, Washington 25, D. C.,” nied by a check, bank draft, or money Branch.” in the first sentence and substituting order payable to the Treasurer of the 9. Section 24.3 (d) would be deleted the words “ Chief, Electrical-Mechanical United States, to cover all necessary fees, Branch, Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes shall be sent to the Chief, Electrical- and new paragraphs (d) and (e) added Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.” ; also, in the as follows: Mechanical Branch, Bureau of Mines, last sentence by deleting the words “Cen­ 4800 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa., (d) No one shall be present duringtral Experiment Station, 4800 Forbes together with the required drawings and any part of the formal investigation con­ Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa., marked ‘A t­ specifications. ducted at the Bureau which leads to tention of the Supervising Engineer, approval for permissibility except the Electrical-Mechanical Section’ ” and 4. Section 32.3 (c) would be amended necessary Government personnel, repre­ substituting the words “ Chief, Electrical- to read as follows: sentatives of the applicant, and such Mechanical Branch.” (c) Fees. other persons as the Director, Bureau of 16. Section 24.9 (c) would be amended (1) For preliminary review of drawings, Mines, grants permission to attend. by deleting the words “ through the Di­ specifications, and related data for Requests for permission to attend any rector’s Office” and substituting the each, new machine______$30 specific part of the investigation con­ words “in writing from the Bureau of (2) For tests to determine the composi­ ducted at the Bureau shall be in writing Mines.” tion of exhaust gases from the en­ gine under various conditions------320 and such permission will be granted only (Sec. 5, 36 Stat. 370, as amended, 30 U. S. C., N ote: When preliminary or in the discretion of the Director, Bureau sec. 7. Interpret or apply secs. 2, 3, 36 Stat. check tests are made and only of Mines. Among the criteria to be 370, as amended, 30 U. S. C. 3, 5) viewed by the Director in determining carbon monoxide and carbon diox­ J. J. F o r bes, ide determinations are involved, whether to grant such permission is the fee shall be $160.00. whether the person seeking such per­ Director. mission has an appropriate interest in (3) For detailed inspection of exhaust Approved: August 19,1954. gas cooling system------— 30 the application of the results of such F. E. W o r m ser , (4) For detailed inspection of the elec­ investigation to promote safety in the Assistant Secretary of the Interior. trical system------mineral industries. No person will be (5) For each inspection of a completely granted permission, to attend any part of [F. R. Doc. 64-6634; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; assembled machine at the factory ^ the investigation who has a direct or in­ 8:46 a. m.j direct financial interest in the manufac­ ( 6) For exhaust gas dilution tests made ture of a device that is in competition independently of factory inspec- ' t io n .______------‘ 50 with the one being tested. Except where [3 0 CFR Part 32 ] (7) For the final examination and re­ the public interest requires immediate cording of all the necessary draw­ testing of a particular item, the Bureau [Bureau of Mines Schedule 24] ings and specifications preparatory shall issue public notice of intention to M o b ile D ie s e l -P o w e r e d E q u ip m e n t fo e to issuing an approval------40 ( 8) For each half day, or fraction there­ conduct a test or teste leading to ap­ N o n -C oal M in e s proval for permissibility, including the of, spent in the examination and n o t ic e o f proposed r u l e m a k in g recording of drawings and specifi­ mailing of notices to such persons and cations preparatory to issuing an organizations as have requested 7the Notice is hereby given that the Direc­ extension of approval— ------1 Bureau to place their names on the* tor of the Bureau of Mines, with the * In addition, the company shall pay the Bureau’s mailing list to receive such approval of the Secretary of the Interior, Inspector’s traveling expenses and subsist­ notices. Those who receive permission proposes to amend the regulations in this ence as allowed by standard Government to attend any part of the investigation ¿part governing investigations leading to travel regulations. Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAI REGISTER 5403

5. Section 32.3 (j) would be deleted of subdivision (iv) to read as follows: suant to notice thereof which was issued and new paragraphs (j) and (k) added as “ The water consumed in cooling the ex­ on July 15, 1954 (19sF. R. 4478). follows; haust gas under the test conditions shall The material issues considered at the not exceed by more than approximately (j) No one shall be present during hearing were concerned with the follow­ 15 percent that required for the adia­ any part of the formal investigation ing: batic saturation of the exhaust gas at conducted at the Bureau which leads to (1) ' Establishment of a “ quota-ex­ approval for permissibility except the the outlet temperature of the exhaust cess” plan for paying producers in cer­ necessary government personnel, rep­ gas cooler.” tain months in lieu of the present fall resentatives of the applicant, and such 9. Section 32.8 (a) would be amended premium incentive plan; by revising to read as follows: other persons as the Director, Bu­ (2) Revisions in the supply-demand reau of Mines, grants permission to at­ (a) The manufacturer shall write to adjuster; tend. Requests for permission to attend the Chief, Electrical-Mechanical Branch, (3) Revision of Class I price differ­ entials; any specific part of the investigation Bureau of Mines, 480.0 Forbes Street, conducted at the Bureau shall be in Pittsburgh 13, Pa., requesting an exten­ (4) ' The basis and level of pricing milk writing and such permission will be sion of his original approval and describ­ for other than Class I use; granted* only in the discretion of the ing the changes proposed. With this (5) Limitations on diversions allow­ Director, Bureau of Mines. Among the request he should submit a revised able for continued pooling; and criteria to be reviewed by the Director in drawing or drawings and specifications (6) Conforming language changes in determining whether to grant such per­ showing the changes in detail. other provisions of the order. Producers have proposed that the mission is whether the person seeking (Sec. 5, 36 Stat. 370, as amended, 30 U. S. C. such permission has an appropriate in­ quota-forming period under a quota-ex­ sec. 7. Interpret or apply secs. 2, 3, 36 Stat. cess plan begin on September 1 and that terest in the application of the results 370, as amended, 30 U. S. C. 3, 5) of such investigation to promote safety in view of the serious drought situation in the mineral industries. No person J. J. F o r bes, a special Class I pricing be provided for will be granted* permission to attend Director. the period through December 1954. Ac­ cordingly, they ask that immediate ac­ any part of the investigation who has Approved: August 19, 1954. a direct or indirect financial interest in tion be taken with respect to these two the manufacture of a device that is in F. E. W orm ser , o issues. Other issues require further competition with the one being tested. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. consideration and a recommendation on Except where the public interest requires [Fi R. Doc. 54-6636; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; these matters will be made in a separate immediate testing of a particular item, 8:46 a. m.] decision. the Bureau shall issue public notice of Findings and conclusions. The fol­ intention to conduct a test or tests lead­ lowing findings and conclusions on issue ing to approval for permissibility, includ­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE No. 1 and on issue No. 2 for the limited ing the mailing of notices to such persons period through December 1954 are based and organizations as have requested the Agricultural Marketing Service on the evidence introduced at the hear­ ing and the record thereof. Bureau to place their names on the Bu­ 17 ÇFR Part 913 I reau’s mailing list to receive such notices. (1) Quota-excess plan. A method of Those who receive permission to at­ [Docket No. AO-23-A13] paying producers on the basis of their tend any part of the investigation may H a n d l in g o f M il k i n G reater K ansas marketings in a representative period of be present solely as observers; the con­ C i t y M a r k e t in g A rea fall months should be adopted to provide duct of the investigation shall be con­ additional incentive for producers to ad­ trolled wholly by the Bureau’s personnel; NOTICE OF RECOMMENDED DECISION ÂND just their production more nearly to the Results of chemical analyses of material OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EX­ needs of the market. and all information contained in draw­ CEPTIONS THERETO WITH RESPECT TO A fall incentive payment plan w has ings, specifications, and instructions PROPOSED* MARKETING AGREEMENT AND been a part of pricing mechanism of the shall be deemed confidential and their PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ORDER, AS Greater Kansas City order since May disclosure will be appropriately safe­ AMENDED 1946. This plan, which has operated in guarded by the Bureau; ; Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ conjunction with seasonal price differ­ (k) The Director, Bureau of Mines, cultural Marketing Agreement Act of entials, was proposed initially by pro­ may, by notice published in the F ederal 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 801 et seq.), ducers in an' effort to level production Register, delegate his authority under hereinafter referred to ,as the act and to more nearly meet the needs of the this section to any official of the Bureau the applicable rules of practice and pro­ market. Producers now propose that a of Mines. cedure, as amended, governing proceed­ quota-excess plan be incorporated into ings to formulate marketing agreements the order in lieu o f the present fall in­ 6. Section 32.4 (e) (2) would be centive payment plan. They propose amended by redesignating the present and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby given of the filing with that a 122 day period (September material as (i) and by adding the follow­ through December) be used for the ing additional subdivision ( i i ) ; the Hearing Clerk of the recommended decision o f the Deputy Administrator, quota-forming period and that no pro­ (ii) Provisions shall be made to dilut« Agricultural Marketing Service, United ducer be granted a quota if he delivers the exhaust gas with air before it is dis­ States Department of Agriculture, with less than 90 days during such period. charged from the machine into the sur­ respect to a proposed marketing agree­ Under their proposal the quota-operat­ rounding atmosphere. ment and proposed amendments to the ing period would extend over the eight- 7. Section 32.4 (f) would be amendec order, as amended, regulating the han­ month period January through August. by redesignating the present material as dling of milk in the Greater Kansas City Milk production in the Greater Kan­ subparagraph (1 ) and by adding th< marketing area. sas City milkshed tends to be highest i (mowing additional subparagraph (2>: in the spring months and reaches a low Interested parties may file written ex­ point in the fall months. May and June .The exhaust gas after dilutior ceptions to the decision with the Hearing are the months of greatest production witn air shall contain not more than 10( Clerk, United States Department of Agri­ while October and November are the Parts per million, by volume, of carbor culture, Washington 25, D. C„ not later usual months of lowest production. monoxide; 25 parts per million, by vol- than the close of business on the 5th day Production during the Mareh-July pe­ mne, of oxides of nitrogen (as equiva­ after publication of this decision in the riod on the average exceeds that during lent nitrogen peroxide); or 10 parts pe; F ederal R eg ister . Exceptions should be September-December by roughly 30 per­ million, by volume, of aldehydes (as filed in quadruplicate. cent, with production during, the month, equivalent formaldehyde) under am condition of operation. Preliminary statement. The hearing of greatest production exceeding that on the record of which the proposed during, the month of shortest produc­ 32,5 would b< marketing agreement and order were tion by as much as 50 percent. Under mnended by revising the first sentenc< formulated, was conducted at Kansas. usual circumstances Missouri on July 27-30, 1954, pur- relatively stable throughout the year 5404 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

although the record shows a gradual to the extent of available Class I utili­ is most excessive will preserve flexibility up ward, trend in such sales. zation and such milk in excess of Class while at the same time offer substantial A closer alignment between the sea­ I use would be assigned to Class II. monetary reward to those producers who sonal pattern of production and con­ The September-December period ap­ level their annual production to meet sumption would effect substantially pears to be a suitable period for giving more nearly the needs of the market. improved marketing conditions. A con­ producers incentive for increasing pro­ During the remaining months of August siderable seasonal disparity between duction as part of a program of evening through February all producers bn the producer receipts and fluid milk needs out their annual production. In 'the market would receive the market “blend" results in surplus disposal problems dur­ computation of daily quotas each pro­ or uniform price. ing the flush months and incomplete ducer’s total deliveries for the entire Operation of a quota-excess plan for utilization of plant facilities in other four-month period should be divided by paying producers requires certain rules months of the year. Accordingly, the the total number of days on which de­ in connection with , the establishment wide seasonal variation in production liveries are made but in no event by less and transfer of quotas to provide rea­ tends to entail additional costs in the than 90. Proponents proposed that a sonable administrative workability of the marketing process which must be borne quota be established only on the basis of plan. To accomplish this purpose and individually or collectively by producers, at least 90 days of actual deliveries and still preserve the effectiveness of the consumers and handlers. Although pro­ that the total deliveries be divided by plan transfers of quotas should be lim­ ducers with relatively even production 122 in all cases. No provision was made ited to situations in which producers under the plan heretofore in effect enjoy for the establishment of a quota for a may die or enter into military service a somewhat higher annual rate of return producer entering the market after Oc­ and where joint production arrange­ than do uneven producers there was tober 2 in the quota-forming period. ments are dissolved. Since the quota testimony nevertheless that “ even" pro­ The plan set forth herein will permit plan herein proposed is to be effective in ducers do not receive sufficient additional a producer to enter the market at any deterriiining producer payments in only income to maintain a significant incen­ time and to establish a quota on the basis five of the twelve "months of the ye§tr, tive for their even production pattern. of his performance during the entire and all producers must establish a new Under the present plan all producers quota-forming period. Other producers base each year, provisions in addition to share alike in the total market utiliza­ have assurance that new producers will those contained herein for the establish­ tion, and the price received by the “even” have no undue advantage in the estab­ ment and transfer of quotas to meet producer is reduced in the spring months lishment of quotas since m axim um unusual situations do not appear by reason of the wider seasonal variation quotas can be established only through necessary. in the deliveries of other producers. deliveries over a minimum of 90 days. (2) Class I price through December. While it is probable that the pricing In order for the quota plan to be ef­ No change should be made in the Class I scheme which has been employed in the fective it is necessary to distinguish be­ pricing provisions for the period through Kansas City market together with the tween producers who establish quotas in December 1954. Under the preserit fall incentive payment plan has been in the short production season and those order provisions the Class I price effective in forestalling a more serious who come on the market at other times through December is the basic formula seasonal maladjustment between produc­ of the year. In this connection, it is price plus $1.45, plus or minus a “supply- tion and fluid demand, an even more proposed that a new producer establish demand adjustment.” Producers ex­ marked modification of the seasonal a quota for each month during the plained that in view of the serious pattern is desirable. The quota-excess quota-operating period based on eighty drought situation throughout the milk- plan herein recommended would in­ percent of the computed relationship shed and the precarious financial status crease the incentive on a marketwide between total deliveries of quota milk of producers which resulted from severe basis to level out production throughout arid total producer receipts for the losses suffered through two consecutive the year. month. Such a producer, of course, has years of drought, they must have price The plan herein recommended would not demonstrated his ability to produce assurance if they are to continue in busi­ establish the period September through evenly and if allowed a quota computed ness during the forthcoming fall and December as the quota-forming period. on the full percentage of quota milk to winter months. They ask that the sup­ A producer’s daily quota would be cal­ producer milk receipts for the month ply-demand adjustment be suspended culated on the basis of his total milk might have an advantage over some and the Class I price differential be deliveries to pool plants during such pe­ producers who had received a quota by established at $1.90 for the period riod, divided by the number of days on the more difficult method of delivering through December. which deliveries were made, but in no fall milk. Iri order to insure that no The severity of the drought which the event less than 90. The plan also pro­ producer who established a quota dim­ milkshed has experienced this summer vides that any producer who fails to ing the quota-forming period is placed is in ample evidence throughout the establish a quota shall be considered a in a less advantageous position with hearing record. Pasture conditions as “ new" producer. reference to a quota than a new pro­ officially reported vary from 9 to 70 per­ Producers would be paid for quota ducer, it should be provided also that cent of normal throughout the area with and excess milk during the months of any producer may relinquish his quota conditions generally being less than 30 March through July. During all other made on fall deliveries and assume a percent of normal. The condition of the months producers would be paid on the “ new producer" status provided his in­ corn crop follows a generally similar pat­ basis of a uniform price for all milk de­ tention to that effect is made known-do tern and there appears little likelihood livered. The quantity of quota milk the market administrator in writing that any significant part of the crop will for each producer would be computed prior to the first day of March, the be harvested for other than silage. In by multiplying such producer’s daily month in which quotas become opera­ many sections hope for any crop at all quota by the number of days on which tive. has been abandoned and fodder is being he made deliveries to a pool plant. Any Producers proposed that the period of ensiled for immediate feeding. Drought milk so delivered in excess of quota milk payment on quota and excess milk be conditions have necessitated the feeding would be considered as excess milk and the eight-month period of January of hay, green corn and ensilage which paid for at a lower price to be known through August. However, a review of producers normally rely on for winter as the “ excess price." The price for the month to month variation in pro­ feed. The greatly extended barn feed­ excess milk would be computed by first ducer receipts indicates that the months ing season coupled with small crops of assigning total receipts of excess milk of March through July are the months homegrown feeds will substantially in­ at each plant to Class n to the extent in which corrective action is necessary crease overall feeding costs for the re­ of available Class n utilization and such with respect to variations in deliveries. mainder of this year and the early part milk in excess of Class I I use would be It is highly desirable that the quota plan of 1955. assigned to the residual Class I use have as large a degree of flexibility as A considerable drop in milk produc­ after the prior deduction of quota milk is possible without destroying the desired tion has occurred during the month of from the total available Class I use. The effectiveness of the plan. Confining the July and it appears likely that a substan­ price for quota milk would be computed quota operating period to the five months tially higher than normal percentage of by first assigning such milk to Class I when production in relation to fluid sales utilization in Class I will result at least Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5405 through the early fall months. The sup­ (c) The proposed order, as amended,the previous September through Decem­ ply-demand adjustment in the current and as hereby proposed to be further ber of his daily quotas computed pursuant month is based upon the relationship of amended, will regulate the handling of to § 913.65, (2) each cooperative associa­ receipts and sales o f milk during the milk in the same manner as, and will tion of the daily quota of each member immediately preceding two months. For be applicable only to persons in the re­ o f such association, and (3 ) each handler each month* since December 1953 this spective classes of industrial and com­ of the dajly quota of each producer from provision has resulted in a downward mercial activity specified in, a marketing whom such handler received milk. adjustment of the Class I price. In July agreement upon which a hearing has 4. Delete § 913.30 (a) and substitute the adjustment was a minus 28 cents, been held. therefor the following: the smallest since December. It seems Rulings on proposed findings and con­ likely that an upward adjustment may clusions. Briefs were filed on behalf of (a) The receipts at each plant of milk result for August and by September the certain interested parties in the market. from each producer, the average butter- upward adjustment may be rather sub­ The briefs contained suggested findings fat test, the pounds of butterfat con­ stantial. U the production pattern for of fact, conclusions, and argument with tained therein, the number of days on the forthcoming fall and winter con­ respect to the proposals discussed at the which milk was received from such pro­ tinues below normal in relation to sales, hearing.Every point covered in the ducer, and for each of the delivery peri­ ods of March through July, the total the Class I price will continue to briefs was carefully considered along, strengthen as a result of the operation with the evidence in the record in mak­ pounds of quota milk and excess milk received from each producer. of the present order provisions. This ing the findings and reaching the con­ is in accordance with the intent of the clusions hereinbefore set forth. To the 5. Delete § 913.31 during the base-form cent by which the average butterfat con­ handler during the delivery period and tent of the milk included in these shall pay such deductions to the market A .Producer may transfer his dt computations is greater than 3.8 percent, administrator on or before the 12th day 55® during the period of March throv or add for each one-tenth percent that after the end of such delivery period. by notifying the market admir such average butterfat content is less Such moneys shall be expended by the ¡? writing before the last day than 3.8 percent, an amount computed market administrator for market infor­ y delivery period that such base is by multiplying the butterfat differential mation to, and for the verification of 5410 PROPOSED RULE MAKING weights, sampling and testing of milk appeared at the hearing. No new evi­ boxes; cabinets and cases; cabinets for received from said producers. dence was offered by the parties ap­ printers’ type; storage cabinets; cabinet pearing and no objections were entered partitions; tables; visible business equip­ Piled at Washington, D. C., this 20th to the adoption of the proposed amend­ ment; wardrobes, and waste baskets; day of August 1954. ment. (2) lockers; racks, and industrial and [ s e a l ] R o y W. L e n n a r t s o n , Management appearances at the hear­ general-purpose shelving; (3) rotating Deputy Administrator. ing included representatives of the O f­ bins and sectional bins; tool boxes, tool [F. R. Doc. 54-6655; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; fice Equipment Manufacturers Institute cabinets and tool chests; metal boxes, 8:50 a. m.] and a representative of an individual metal chests and metal cases. All con­ manufacturer. Labor appearances in­ sumable supply items are excluded from cluded representatives of the United this definition. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Steel Workers of America (C IO ), the Up­ (b) Minimum wage. The minimum holsterers International Union (A FL), wage for persons employed in the manu­ Division of Public Contracts the International Association of Machin­ facturing or furnishing of the products [41 CFR Part 202 1 ists (AFL) and the American Federation of the metal business furniture and stor­ of Labor. age equipment industry under contracts M e tal F u r n it u r e B r a n c h of t h e F u r n i­ The representatives of the labor unions subject to the Walsh-Healey Public Con­ t u r e I n d u s t r y ; M etal B u s in e s s F u r ­ named above made statements in sup­ tracts Act shall be $1.10 an hour arrived n it u r e a n d S torage E q u ip m e n t I n ­ port of the adoption of the proposed at either on a time or piece-rate basis. d u s t r y amendment, and the representatives of (c) Subminimum wages authorized. the Office Equipment Manufacturers In ­ (1) Beginners or probationary workers determination o f p r e v a il in g m i n i m u m stitute indicated his members did not WAGES as defined in this paragraph may be em­ object to the proposal. ployed in the metal business furniture On January 2-7, 1953, notice was duly The matters raised in the objections and storage equipment industry for a published in the F ederal R egister (18 filed by two individual employers subse­ period of six weeks, or 240 hours at a F. R. 569) of a proposed decision of the quent to the aforesaid notice of proposed minimum rate of $1.00 an hour. A be­ Secretary of Labor in regard to the amendment were carefully considered by ginner or probationary worker for the amendment to the determination of the me. I find nothing therein which would purpose of this section .is a person who prevailing minimum wage for the metal require me to modify the previous pro­ has less than 240 hours experience in furniture branch of the furniture indus­ posed decision. the plant. try and determination of a prevailing On the basis of the entire record I find (2) Apprentices may be employed in minimum wage for the metal business nothing therein that would require me the metal business furniture and storage furniture and storage equipment indus­ to modify the previous proposed decision equipment industry at rates below the try (15 F. R. 382) as revised (15 F. R. _as set forth in the notice of proposed above established minimum wage if their 4640). The notice allowed a period of amendment, dated January 19,1953 and employment conforms with the stand­ thirty days within which interested published in the F ederal R egister (18 ards of the Federal Committee on Ap­ parties might submit exceptions to the F. R. 569).. prenticeship; except that no apprentice proposed decision or any data intended Proposed decision. On the basis of the in this industry may be employed at a either in rebuttal or in support of any entire record, and in view of all the con­ rate lower than 90 cents an hour. of the tabulations or data received as siderations as set forth in the notice of (3) (i) Handicapped workers may be part of the record following the close proposed amendment dated January 19, employed in the industry at wages below of the hearing. 1953 which are hereby confirmed and the minimum rates upon the same terms No exceptions or objections were re­ made a part hereof, I propose to issue and conditions as are prescribed for the ceived from any of the parties who ap­ a decision in this matter as set forth employment of handicapped workers by peared at the hearing. However, ex­ below. Interested parties may submit, the regulations of the Administrator of ceptions and objections to the proposed within 20 days of publication of this pro­ the Wage and Hour Division of the De­ determination were received from two posed decision in the F ederal R egister, partment of Labor (29 CFR Parts 524 individual employers. any exception to the proposed decision, and .525) under section 14 of the Fair On June 2,1954, notice was published nr other relevant data. Labor Standards Act. in the F ederal R egister (19 F. R. 3237) 1. The minimum wage determination (ii) The Administrator of the Public •of a supplemental hearing to be held for the furniture manufacturing indus­ Contracts Division is authorized to issue June 29, 1954, jon said proposed amend­ try contained in § 202.27 (41 CFR Part certificates under the Public Contracts ment, regarding prevailing minimum 202) is amended as follows: Act for the employment of handicapped wages in the metal furniture branch of 2. Section 202.27 (a) (3) is amended workers not subject to the Fair Labor the furniture industry. Copies of the to read as follows: Standards Act or subject to different notice and a press release announcing (3) Metal furniture "branch. Theminimum rates of pay under the two the supplemental hearing were mailed metal furniture branch of the furniture Acts, at appropriate rates of compensa­ to interested parties who participated in manufacturing industry is redefined as tion and in accordance with the stand­ the original hearing held on June 24, that industry which manufactures or ards and .procedures prescribed by the 1952, and to trade associations, unions, furnishes any of the following products: applicable regulations issued under the and individual companies in the Indus­ (i) Metal hospital furniture; Fair Labor Standards Act. try. In addition, the press release was (ii) Metal household furniture. (d) Effect on other obligations. Noth­ distributed to newspapers and trade ing in this section shall affect any obli­ publications. 3. A new section designated as § 202.50 gations for the payment of minimum This notice and release advised inter- is added as follows: wages that an employer may have under ■ested persons of the time and place they I 202.50 Metal business furniture and any law or agreement more favorable could appear and: (1) Offer testimony storage equipment industry— (a) Defini­ to employees than the requirements of in opposition or support of the aforesaid tion. The metal business furniture and proposed amendment and (2) offer sup­ this section. plemental evidence and otherwise par­ storage equipment industry is defined as Signed at Washington, D. C., this 19th that industry which manufactures or ticipate in accordance with the terms of day of August 1954. the original notice of hearing published -furnishes metal business furniture or J a m e s P. M it c h e l l , in the F ederal R egister (17 F. R. 2895) storage equipment, including but not lim­ on April 3, 1952. The supplemental ited to the following metal products: (1) Secretary of Labor. hearing was held on June 29,1954. Rep­ Bank counters; benches; stools; book­ [F. R. Doc. 54-6670; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; resentatives of employees and employers cases; chairs; desks; desk trays; filing 8:54 a. m.] Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5411

NOTICES

thence northeast 560 feet to the point of be­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY requirements of applicable law, and the 91-day preference right filing period for ginning, containing approximately 5 acres. (Petition for shorespace restoration of Office of the Secretary veterans, and other qualified persons en­ Clem V. Tillion, Anchorage 025730.) titled to preference under the act of [Treasury Department Order 150-36] A tract of land situated on Kenai Lake, September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 Alaska, identified as Lot E, Primrose Group, I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S ervice U. S. C. 279-284), as amended, the BO-rod U. S. Survey No. 2530, containing approxi­ shorespace reserve created under the act mately 2.94 acres. delegation o f f u n c t io n s created b y t h e of May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 409), as (Homesite application of Fred Clark INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1954 amended by the act of March 3, 1903 Ferguson, Anchorage 026096.) A tract of land abutting Tongass Narrows 1. By virtue of the authority vested in (32 Stat. 1028; 48 U. S. C. 371), is hereby on Gravina Island, Alaska, more particularly me by Reorganization Plan No. 26 of revoked as to the following described described as follows; 1950 and section 7804 (a) of the Internal lands, effective at 10:00 a. m. on the 21st Beginning at the northwest corner of U. S. Revenue Code of 1954, each delegation day after the date of this order. Survey 1994; thence northwesterly along the of authority, and each redelegation of shore around Vallenar Point % mile; thence Fairbanks Land District authority made pursuant to such dele­ following the boundary of Tongass National gation, which: A tract of land situated on Lake Min- Forest southeasterly to a point due west of (1) Was in effect immediately pre­ chumina, Alaska, at approximate latitude the southwest corner of U. S. Survey 1994; 63°58' N., longitude 152° 15' W., and situated thence east to said southwest corner; thence ceding the enactment of the Internal northerly along the western boundary of Revenue Code of 1954, and approximately y2 mile west of Minchumina Airstrip, more particularly described as U. S. Survey 1994 to the point of beginning, (2) Was continued in effect upon the follows: containing approximately 40 acres. enactment of the Internal Revenue Code Beginning at a point where a small stream (Petition for shorespace restoration of Harry Rupke, Anchorage 026692.) of 1954 pursuant to the provisions of enters the lake; thence north 330 feet; thence section 7851 (b) (3) of such Còde, east 660 feet; thence south 330 feet to the A tract of land situated near Herring Bay. shore of the lake; thence westerly approxi­ Alaska, identified as Lot 88, U. S. Survey is hereby amended to include any addi­ mately 660 feet along the shore of the lake 2403, containing approximately 4.36 acres. tional or revised functions created or to the point of beginning, containing F red J. W e il e r , authorized by the Internal Revenue Code approximately 5 acres. of 1954 which are essential to the per­ Area Lands and Minerals Officer. formance of, or are directly related to, Anchorage L and District [F. R. Doc. 54-6631; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; any function included in such delega­ SEWARD MERIDIAN 8:45 a. m.] tion or redelegation of authority. Each delegation or redelegation of authority T. 26 N., R. 5 W., Sec. 25: S V z N W ^ N E ^ and Ny2SW}4NE}4 so amended shall be subject to amend­ NE14. ment, modification, or revocation to the Bureau of Mines same extent, and in the same manner, Containing approximately 25 acres. [Administrative Order 688] as authorized immediately preceding its T. 16. N., R. 3 W., A p pr o v a l o f C o n tr a c ts a n d C h a n g e amendment by this order. Sec. 2: Lot 6. 2. The preceding paragraph shall not O rders R e l a t in g T h e r e to F or t h e be construed as delegating to any officer Containing approximately 36.01 acres. C onstruction , A l t e r a t io n , or R e pair or employee of the Internal Revenue (Petition for" shorespace restoration of o f A n y B u il d in g or P u b l ic W o r k Service any function existing under the Arthur Calvin Johnson, Anchorage 025807.) A tract of land situated on Halibut Cove, All contracts and change orders relat­ Internal Revenue Code of 1954 which Alaska, more particularly described as fol­ ing thereto, for the construction, altera­ corresponds to any function which ex­ lows: tion or repair of any building or public isted under the Internal Revenue Code of Beginning at Corner No. 2, U. S. Survey work by the Bureau of Mines, amounting 1939 and which immediately preceding 3109; thence easterly and northeasterly to $500, or more, shall be approved by the the enactment of the Internal Revenue along the shore of a small bay of Halibut Director of the Bureau of Mines, and Code of 1954 had not been delegated by Cove 20 chains; thence southeasterly per­ shall not become effective until so the Secretary. pendicular to the shore 20 chains; thence approved. 3. This order shall be effective on the southwesterly and westerly parallel to the shore approximately 20 chains; thence Dated: August 17, 1954. day after thie date of enactment of the northerly approximately 20 chains to Corner Internal Revenue Code of 1954. No. 3, U. S. Survey 3109; thence north 62° 29' J. J. F o r bes, Dated: August 17, 1954. east 3.957 chains to the point of beginning, Director, containing approximately 40 acres. Bureau of Mines. [seal] m . B. F o l so m , (Petition for shorespace restoration of [F. R. Doc. 54-6637; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Alvin Taischner, Anchorage 024149) A tract of land situated on Three Mile 8:46 a. m.] [P. R. Doc. 54-6666; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; Creek and Cook Inlet, Alaska, more particu­ 8:53 a. m.] larly described as follows: Beginning at a point at the intersection of Three Mile Creek and the mean high Bureau of Reclamation d ep a r t m en t o f t h e in t e r io r waters of Cook Inlet, said point being ap­ proximately 400 feet southeast of U. S. L. M. S h o s h o n e P roject, W y o m in g No. 2345; thence south-southeast approxi­ Bureau of Land Management mately 1,000 feet along the shore of Cook ORDER OF REVOCATION v A lask a Inlet; thence west 5,280 feet; thence north M arch 3, 1953. 1,320 feet; thence east approximately 4,000 SHORESPACE RESTORATION ORDER NO. 516 feet to the mean high tide line of Three Pursuant to the authority delegated Mile Creek; thence following the mean high by Departmental Order No. 2515 of April A u g u s t 16, 1954. tide line of Three Mile Creek to the point .7, 1949 (14 F. R. 1937), I hereby revoke By virtue of the authority contained of beginning, containing approximately 160 Secretary’s orders of April 1, 1903, and in the act of June 5,1920 (41 Stat. 1059; acres. August 2, 1913, which were amended by U. S. C. 372), and pursuant to sec­ A tract of land situated on the south shore Departmental Order of October 21, 1913, tion 2.22 (a) (3), of Order No. 1, Bureau of Halibut Cove, Alaska, and opposite Ismai- also Secretary’s orders of October 21, of Land Management, Area 4, approved lof Island, more particularly described as 1913, April 20, 1928 and April 2, 1929, oy the Acting Secretary of the Interior follows: Beginning at a point at approximate lati­ insofar as said orders affect the follow­ August 20, 1951 (16 F. R. 8625), it iS tude 59°36' N., and longitude 151° 15' W., on ing described land, provided, however, ordered as follows: the shore of Halibut Cove; thence southeast that such revocation shall not affect the Subject to vallid existing rights, the 430 feet; thence south 560 feet; thence south­ withdrawal uf any other lands by said Provisions of existing withdrawals, the west 560 feet; thence northwest 430 feet; orders or affect any other orders with- 5412 NOTICES drawing or reserving the land herein­ laws until it is so provided by an order 7, 1949 (14 F. R. 1937), I hereby revoke after described: of classification to be issued by an au­ Departmental Orders of July 18, 1903, Sixth Principal Meridian, W yoming thorized officer opening the lands to March 3, 190,9, and September 27, 1909, T. 57 N., R. 96 W., application under the Small Tract Act in so far as said orders affect the follow­ Sec. 17, Ny2SEi/4, SW &SE&J of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; 43 U. S. C. ing described land; provided, however, Sec. 20, WV2NE 14; 682a) as amended, with a 91 day pref­ that such revocation shall not affect any Sec. 21, SW»4. erence right period for filing such appli­ other order withdrawing or reserving the T. 56 N., R. 97 W., cations by veterans of World War II and land hereinafter described: Sec. 1, Lot 117; the Korean conflict and others entitled Black Hills Meridian, South Dakota Sec. 4, s w ^ s w ^ i ; to preference under the act of Sep­ Sec. 7, Lots 3, 4, E ^ S W ^ , S E ^ ; T. 9. N, R. 6 E., Sec. 8, S W 14; tember 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 497; 43 U. S. C. 279-284), as amended: Sec. 12, sy2sw i4 ; Sec. 16, Lots 1 to 5, incl., E ^ N E ^ , E y2 Sec. 13, N E 14NW 14. • « SE14; Sixth Principal Meridian Sec. 17, Lots 1 to 4, Incl., W %; xThe above areas aggregate 120 acres. Sec. 18, Lots 1 to 4, incl., E % N W & , E% T. 53 N., R. 102 W., SWy4, E y2; Sec. 36, lot 9. W. A. D e x h e im e r , Commissioner. Sec. 19, Lots 1 to 4, incl., Ey2NW % , E y2 3. The remaining lands are grazing SWÍ4, Ey¡; [Misc. 65862] Sec. 20, Lots Í, 2, N ^ N E ^ , N W '¿ ; lands in Park and Bighorn Counties, Sec. 21, Lots 1 to 5, incl., Ny2NWy4: Wyoming. No application for the re­ A u g u s t 19,1954. Sec. 22, Lots 4, 5, N ^ S W ^ ; maining lands will be allowed under the i concur. The records of the Bureau Secs. 22 and 27, Lots 47-D, 47-E, 54-E; homestead, desert-land, small tract or of Land Management will be noted ac­ Sec. 29, Lots 1 to 4, incl., Wy2NWy4, SW % ; any other non-mineral public-land law, cordingly. Sec. 30, Lots 1 to 4, incl., Ey2NWy4, Ey2 unless the lands have already been clas­ SW % . E 1/^; The lands are included in homestead sified as valuable or suitable for such type entry Pierre 022635 and are not subject Sec. 31, Lots 1, 2, E % N W % , NE% ; of application, or shall be so classified Sec. 32, Lots 1, 5, 6, NE^NW ^, wy 2NW »4. to the provisions of the act of September T. 56 N., R. 98 W., upon consideration of an application. 27,1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284), Sec. 12, Ey2; Any application that is filed will be con­ as amended, granting preference rights Sec. 13, All; sidered on its merits. Thé lands will not to veterans of World War I I and others. Sec. 14, All; be subject to occupancy or disposition Sec. 23, Ny2, SE»4; until they have been classified. E arl G . H a r r in g t o n , Sec. 24, All; 4. This order shall not otherwise be­ Acting Director, Sec. 25, Lots 1, 2, N ^ S E % , come effective to change the status of the Bureau of Land Management. T. 52 N., R. 102 W „ Sec. 5, Lots 1 to 4 incl.; restored lands until 10:00 a. m. on the [P. R. Doc. 54-6640; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; Sec. 6, Lots 1 to 8, incl.; 35th day after the date of this order. At 8:47 a. m.] Sec. 7, Lots 1, 2, Ey2NWy4. that time the said lands other than those T. 53 N., R. 102 W., described in paragraphs one and two, Sec. 36, Lot 9. shall become subject to application, peti­ E d e n P r o je c t, W y o m in g T. 52 N., R. 103 W .t tion, location and selection under the ap­ f ir st fo r m reclamation w it h d r a w a l Sec. 1, Lots 9, 12; plicable public-land laws, subject to valid sec. 3, Ni/asw^sw^; existing rights, the provisions of existing F e b r u a r y 23, 1954. Sec. 4, Ny2 Lot 14, N% Sy2SEft; Sec. 15, Lot 4; withdrawals, the requirements of appli­ Pursuant to the authority delegated by Sec. 16, Lots 5, 6, Sy&SE^; cable laws, and the 91-day preference- Departmental Order No. 2515 of April Sec. 17, Lots 3 to 6, incl,, S W ^ N W ^ , right filing period for veterans and others 7,1949,1 hereby withdraw the following- SWÍ4, SW»4 Lot 100, Sy2 SE14 Lot 100; entitled to preference under the act of described lands from public entry, under Sec. 18, Lots 6, 7, SEÍ4NW14, N E ^ S W ^ , September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 the first form of withdrawal, as pro­ sy2NEy4, Ny2SEy4; U. S. C. 279-284) as amended. vided by section 3 of the act of June 17, Sec. 20, NE^4; 5. Veterans preference-right applica­ 1992 (32 Stat. 388) ; Sec. 21, Ny2NEy4, SWi4NEy4, NWÍ4, NVi tions under the act of September 27,1944 SW&; Sixth Principal Meridian, W yoming (58 Stat. 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284), as Sec. 22, Lots 5, 71; T. 24 N., R. 106 W./ Sec. 28, Lots 54-A, 54-B. amended, may be filed on or before 10:00 a. m„ of the 35th day after the date of Sec. 6: lots 5, 6 and 9. T. 25 N., R. 106 W. The above area aggregates 11,224.82 this order, and those covering the same acres. Sec. 3: lots 1 to 4, incl., S ^ N E 1^, Sx/% land shall be treated as though simulta­ NW14, SW%, and wy 2 SE i4 ; G. W. L in e w e a v e r , neously filed at that time. Applications Sec. 4: lots 1 to 4, incl., S%NE}4, S%NW}4* Assistant Commissioner. filed under the act after that time and and S%; [Mise. 349749] during the succeeding 91 days shall be Sec. 5: lots 1 to 4, incl., Sy2NE}4, Sy2NW ^, considered in the order of filing. Appli­ and S% ; A u g u s t 19,1954. cations by non-veterans under the public Secs. 8 and 9: all; I concur. The records of the Bureau Sec. 10; wy2; land laws, filed on or before 10:00 a. m„ Sec. 15: NWi/4, Niy&SW^, and S W ^ S W ^ ; of Land Management will be noted ac­ of the 126th day after the date of this cordingly. Sec. 16: Ny2, SW 14, and NW&SE14; order shall be treated as though simul­ Secs. 17, 20 and 21: all; i; 1. The Civil Aeronautics Administra­ taneously filed at that time, where Sec. 22: W %NW%; tion has filed an application W y oming' the applications are for the same lands; Sec. 28: Ny2NE%; SW & N E ^, Wy2, and 014868 for transfer of the following- otherwise, priority of filing shall govern. wy>SE»4; described lands released from with­ Inquiries concerning the lands shall be Secs. 29 and 32: all; drawal by this order, to the Town of Sec. 33: NWi4NE%, NW}4, and W ^SW ^. addressed to the Manager, Land Office, T. 26 N., R. 106 W., Lovell, Wyoming, for airport purposes Bureau of Land Management, Cheyenne, under section 16 of the Federal Airport Sec. 22: SE%; Wyoming. Sec. 23: Ny2, and SW}4; Act of 1946 (60 Stat. 179; 49 U. S. C. E arl G . H a r r in g t o n , Sec. 26: NWi4NWV4, S^N W }4, and W%' 1115): Acting Director, sw>/4; Sixth Principal Meridian Bureau of Land Management. Secs. 27, 33 and 34: all; Sec. 35: Wy2NW&. T. 57 N., R. 96 W., [P. R. Doc. 54-6639; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954; T. 24 N., R. 107 W., Sec. 17, Ny^SE^ and SW % SE}4, 8:47 a. m.] Sec. 1: lots 1 to 6, incl., SWJ4. and W% Sec. 20, Wy2NEy4; SE%; Sec. 21, SWy4. Sec. 2: lots 1 and 2, and SE Vi; B e l l e F o u r c h e P roject, S o u t h D ak o ta Sec. 11: NEV4; 2. The following-described lands com­ Sec. 12: lots 1 and 2, wy2NE»4, and NWV4. ORDER OF REVOCATION prising 6.92 acres released from with­ The above areas aggregate 12,367.16 drawal by this order shall not become N ovem ber 20,1953. acres. subject to the initation of any rights or Pursuant to the authority delegated W. A. D e x h e im e r , to any disposition under the public-land ,by Departmental Order No. 2515 of April Commissioner. Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5413

[Misc. 66574] Lot 4 Sec. 30 and Lot 1 Sec. 31, T. 1 N., Military Training and Service Act, the A ugust 19, 1954. R. 1 E., Ute Meridian, are patented. The National Security Act, the Export Con­ remaining lands áre included in recla­ trol Act, and the Strategic and Critical I concur. The recards of the Bureau mation homestead entry, Glenwood Materials Stock Piling Act.” of Land Management will be noted ac­ Springs 026571 and are not subject to 2. Section IV, C, 1, a, on page 517, en­ cordingly. the provisions contained in the act of titled Plant Pest Control Branch is Earl G. H arrington, September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 amended by adding at the end thereof Acting Director, U. S. C. 279-284), as amended, granting the following sentence: “Administers Bureau of Land Management. preference rights to veterans of World the provisions of section 408 (1) of the Notice for Filing Objections to Order War I I and the Korean conflict and Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, Withdrawing Public Lands for the others. as amended by section 3 of the act of Eden Project, Wyoming Earl G. H arrington, July 22, 1954 (Pub. Law 518, 83d Cong.), Acting Director, providing for certification with respect A ugust 19, 1954. Bureau of Land Management.' to certain pesticide chemicals for which Notice is hereby given that for a period tolerances or exemptions are sought.” of 30 days from the date of publication [F. R. Doc. 54-6642; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; of this notice, persons having cause to 8:48 a. m.] Done at Washington, D. C., this 19th object to the terms of the above order day of August 1954. withdrawing certain public lands in the [ seal] B. T. Sh a w , State of Wyoming, for use in connection National Park Service Administrator, with the proposed Eden'Project may pre­ Agricultural Research Service. sent their objections to the Secretary [Order 13] of the Interior. Such objections should [F. R. Doc. 54-6656; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; be in writing, should be addressed to the R egional A dministrative Officers and 8:51 a. m.] Secretary of the Interior, and should Chief Clerks be filed in duplicate in the Department of the Interior, Washington 25, D. C. DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY TO ENTER INTO In case any objection is filed and the CERTAIN CONTRACTS Commodity Stabilization Service nature of the opposition is such as to A ugust 12, 1954. warrant it, a public hearing will be held H awaiian Sugarcane The Regional Administrative Officers at a convenient time and place, which will NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRICES AND be announced, where opponents to the may enter into contracts not in excess of $25,000 for supplies, equipment, or serv­ DESIGNATION OF PRESIDING OFFICERS order may state their views and where ices; and Chief Clerks of areas in which the proponents of the order can explain Pursuant to the authority contained the Superintendent is allocated to grade its purpose, intent, and extent. Should in subsections (c) (2) of section 301 of GS-11 or above may enter into contracts the Sugar Act of 1948, as amended, (61 any objection be filed, notice of the de­ not in excess of $10,000 for supplies, termination by the Secretary as to Stat. 929; 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1131), notice is equipment, and services in conformity hereby given that a public hearing will whether the order should be rescinded, with applicable regulations and statutory modified or let stand will be given to be held as follows: authority and subject to availability of At Hilo, on the Island of Hawaii, in the all interested parties of record and the appropriations. This authority may be general public. Circuit Court Room, Post Office Build­ exercised by the Regional Administrative ing, on September 30, 1954, at 9 a. m. W. A. D exheimer, Officers and Chief Clerks in behalf of any Commissioner. The purpose of the hearing is to re­ office or area for which they serve as the ceive evidence likely to be of assistance (F. R. Doc, 54-6641; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; principal fiscal officer. 8:48 a. m.] to the Secretary of Agriculture in de­ (Secretary’s Order No. 2509, as amended; 39 termining, pursuant to the provisions Stat. 535; 16'U. S. C., 1952 ed., sec. 2) of section 301 (c) (2) of said act, fair and reasonable prices for the 1955 crop Grand Valley P roject, Colorado R onald F. L ee, Acting Director. of Hawaiian sugarcane to be paid, under ORDER OF REVOCATION either purchase or toll agreements, by [F. R. Doc. 54-6638; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; producers who process sugarcane grown A pril 3, 1953. 8:47 a. m.] by other producers and who apply for Pursuant to the authority delegated by payments under the said act. Departmental Order No. 2515 of April 7, The hearing, after being called to 1949 (14 P. R. 1937), I hereby revoke DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE order at the time and place mentioned Departmental Orders of July 2,1902, Peb. Agricultural, Research Service herein, may be continued from day to 28,1908, July 27,1908, and July 27, 1910, day within the discretion of the presid­ insofar as said orders affect the following 'O rganization, F unctions, and ing officers, and may be adjourned to a described lands: Provided, however, That Authorities later day or to a different place without such revocation shall not affect the with­ notice other than the announcement drawal of any other lands by said orders PRODUCTION ECONOMICS RESEARCH BRANCH; PLANT PEST CONTROL BRANCH thereof at the hearing by the presiding or affect any other orders withdrawing officers. or reserving the lands herein after de­ The notice of organization, functions, scribed: In the interest of obtaining the best and authorities (19 F. R. 514), as possible information, all interested per­ Ute Principal Meridian, Colorado amended, is further amended as follows: sons are requested to appear at the hear­ T. 1 N., R. l e ., . 1. Section IV, B, 2, c, on page 516, en­ ing to express their views and present Sec. 30: Lot 4; titled Production Economics Research appropriate data in regard to the fore­ Sec. 31: Lot 1; Branch is amended by adding at the end going matter. Sec. 35: WV&SW&. thereof the following sentence: “ Con­ A. A. Greenwood, Larry F. Diehl, and T. 1 S., R. 1 E., ducts studies relating to on-farm labor Sec. 2: Lot 4. Will N. King are hereby designated as saving equipment and practices, farm presiding officers to conduct either The above areas aggregate 202.05 acres. man-hour requirements and special area jointly or severally the foregoing hear­ surveys concerning manpower research ing. G. W. L ineweaver, relating to farm matters, in connection Assistant Commissioner. with the administration of designated Issued this 20th day of August 1954. [Misc. 64555] defense mobilization functions assigned or delegated to the Secretary of Agri­ flSEAL] L a w r e n c e M y e r s , August 19,1954. culture or the Department in Executive D ire c to r, of ?on®.ur; , The rec°rds of tiie Bureau orders and defense mobilization or other S u g a r D ivis io n . ¿ S f t í f ® « ® “ ' * * noted directives under the Defense Production [F. R. Doc. 54-6669; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; Act of 1950 as amended, the Universal 8:54 a. m.] 5414 NOTICES

Office of the Secretary acts as Controller, area directors who and Wyoming; Boom 201, TT. S. Postofflce and assist in supervising and analyzing field Courthouse, Springfield, Illinois, for Illinois, [Arndt. 3] activities, and a Corporation audit staff Iowa, and Missouri; Boom 114, Agriculture Building, 215 E. New York Street, Indianapo­ F ederal Crop I nsurance Corporation which conducts management type audits lis 4, Indiana, for Indiana and Michigan; 417 of the Corporation’s operations. Humboldt, Manhattan, Kansas; Post Office ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURES (c) Divisions. The divisions are as Box 3110, St. Paul 1, Minnesota, for Minne­ Former Part 400, Chapter TV, Title 7 follows: sota and Wisconsin; Boom 610, Milner Build­ (7 CFE, 1946 Supp. 400 ; 7 CFR, 1947 (1) Sales and Servicing Division. Di­ ing, 200 South Lamar Street, Jackson 1, Mis­ Supp. 400; 14 F. R. 2954), is hereby re­ rects and develops sales and servicing sissippi, for Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louis­ programs, including preparation of edu­ iana; Box 519, Lewistown, Montana; 211 vised and amended in its entirety to read Veterans Building, 12th and O Streets, Lin­ as follows: cational materials, and procedures, coln 8, Nebraska; Post Office Box 5367, State forms, and related controls; provides SUBPART A— ORGANIZATION College Station, Baleigh, North Carolina, for Sec. supervision and active assistance in sales North Carolina and Virginia (except Lee and 1 Creation. campaigns; prepares annual reports to Washington Counties) ; 325 deLendrocie 2 Stock. the Secretary and to Congress. Building, Fargo, North Dakota; Boom 318, 3 Board of Directors. (2) Underwriting_ Division. Develops Old Federal Building, Third and State 4 Management. provisions of insurance contract; makes Streets, Columbus 15, Ohio; Etherton Build­ 5 Central Office. ing, 6th and Main Streets, Stillwater, Okla­ policy determinations relative to under­ homa; 928 North Third Street, Harrisburg, 6 State Crop Insurance Directors. writing work of Corporation; establishes 7 Availability of information and reoords. Pennsylvania, for Pennsylvania, Connecticut, amount of coverage and adequate pre­ Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New SUBPART IB— FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURES mium rates; prepares underwriting pro­ Jersey, New York, and West Virginia; Post 10 Crops insured. cedures and forms; accumulates Office Box 660, Columbia 1, South Carolina; statistical data for analyzing underwrit­ Post Office Box 843, Huron, South Dakota; SUBPART A— ORGANIZATION Boom 510, U. S. Courthouse, Nashville 3, Ten­ ing experience. nessee, for Tennessee, Kentucky, and Lee Section 1. Creation. The Federal (3) Claims Division. Plans, directs and Washington Counties, Virginia; PMA Crop Insurance Corporation was created and coordinates loss adjustment work; Building, College Station, Texas, for Texas, February 16, 1938, by the Federal Crop reviews unusual claims and establishes Arizona, California, and New Mexico; 206 Insurance Act (7 U. S. C. 1501 et seq.) policies for handling such claims; de­ Hutton Building, Spokane 4, Washington, for and is an agency within the United States vises procedures to effect uniform and Washington, Idaho, Oregon, and Utah. Department of Agriculture. efficient adjustment of loss and to gov­ (b) Under the immediate supervision ern the selection and training of loss of the Office of the Manager of the Cor­ Sec. 2. Stock. All capital stock of the adjusters; develops and furnishes to poration, the State Director reviews and Federal Crop Insurance Corporation is field personnel criteria for determining owned by the United States. accepts or rejects applications for crop Corporation’s liability in case of loss; insurance, supervises and reviews the ad­ Sec. 3. Board of Directors. The Fed­ conducts investigations of controversial justment of losses, provides information eral Crop Insurance Act provides that the claims and furnishes assistance to Soli­ concerning crop insurance and in general Board of Directors shall consist of the citor’s Office and U. S. Attorneys for represents the Corporation in the State. Manager of the Corporation, two other defense and prosecution of suits involv­ The State Director is assisted by district persons employed in the Department of ing the Corporation. supervisors who in turn supervise agents Agriculture, and two persons experienced (4) Administrative Division. Plans, and part-time adjusters. Field work in in the insurance business who are not directs, and performs the administrative connection with the sale of insurance, otherwise employed by the Government. management work of the Corporation obtaining reports of insured acreage and The Board is appointed by and holds of­ including personnel management, or­ collecting premiums, is performed under fice at the pleasure of the Secretary of ganization analyses, property, supply, the supervision of the State Director. Agriculture. and space management, and records and communications management. S ec. 1 . Availability of information and S ec. 4. Management. The manage­ (5) Finance Division. Plans, directs, records. Any person desiring informa­ ment of the Federal Crop Insurance Cor­ and performs the fiscal, budget, and ac­ tion with respect to crop insurance poration is vested in the Board of Di­ counting activities of the Corporation should request such information from rectors, subject to the general supervi­ with respect to both capital and adminis­ the State Director for the particular sion of the Secretary of Agriculture. trative funds; makes cost analyses qmd state involved or from the Manager, Fed­ The Manager of the Corporation is its recommends changes to aid management eral Crop Insurance Corporation, U. S. chief executive officer, and he is ap­ in control of corporate activities; formu­ Department of Agriculture, Washington pointed by and holds office at the pleas­ lates premium collection policy and pro­ 25, D. C. Records of the Corporation, ure of the Secretary of Agriculture. cedure. including those maintained in the field Under the general supervision of the (d) Branch Office. The Branch Office offices, are available for examination in Board, the Manager is responsible for of the Corporation, although located at accordance with the rules issued by the the general direction and supervision 623 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 5, Secretary of Agriculture (7 CFR et of all activities of the Corporation. Illinois, is part of the Central Office. seq.). Sec. 5. Central Office— (a) General. This office serves all States. Under the SUBPART B—-FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURE The principal office of the Federal Crop immediate supervision of the Controller, Sec. 10. Crops injured, (a) The Fed­ Insurance Corporation is at Washington it performs the audit and accounting functions relating to crop insurance con­ eral Crop Insurance Act, as amended (7 25, D. C., in the South Agriculture Build­ [J. S. C. 1501 et seq.) authorizes the Cor­ ing. It consists of the Office of the Man­ tracts, maintains files of insurance con­ tracts and related documents, receives poration to insure crops against un­ ager of the Corporation, the Sales, and avoidable losses on an experimental premiums and processes indemnity Servicing Division, the Underwriting basis for the purpose of determining the Division, the Claims Division, the Ad­ claims: The Branch Office Manager has authority to determine the amount of most practical plan, terms, and condi- ministrative Division, and the Finance bions of insurance for agricultural cop1" premium due under established rates, Division. modifies. Beginning with crops planted to approve and pay indemnity claims, (b) Manager. Under the general su­ for harvest in 1954, crop insurance may and to cancel or adjust debts under Pub­ pervision of the Board of Directors and be offered each year in not to exceed io lic Law 518 (12 U. S. C. 1150 et seq.). within established policies and regula­ counties in addition to the number tions, the Manager is responsible for the Sec. 6. State Crop Insurance Directors. counties in which such insurance was executive direction, coordination, and (a) These directors are located as fol­ offered in the preceding year. Insurance control of the Corporation’s programs lows and serve the State .where located may be offered on not more than tnree and activities both in Washington and except where additional States are listed: agricultural commodities in addition in the field, and the determination of Boom 301, Old Post Office Building,, Mont­ those previously insured each year»j® , approval of methods and procedures to gomery 4, Alabama, for Alabama, Florida, cept that other agricultural commodi­ be used. In the Office of the Manager ties may be included in multiple c P and Georgia; Boom 404, New Custom House nn two or more there are an Assistant Manager who also Building, Denver 2, Colorado, for Colorado Wednesday, August 25, 1054 FEDERAL REGISTER 5415 agricultural commodities under one con­ other trade abuses which violate laws of proposed rules, and the proposed Rule tract with a producer). Insurance administered by the Commission. 4, if finally approved, would replace within the limitations set forth above After the conference on September Rule 4 of the said September 2, 1953, is now offered on wheat, cotton, flax, 16th, and before rules are finally ap­ draft. corn, tobacco, dry edible beans, citrus, proved by the Commission, ‘a draft of The industry for which these and pre­ and multiple crops. proposed rules will be made available to viously published rules are proposed is (b) Regulations governing current in­ all interested and affected parties, in­ comprised of persons, firms, corpora­ surance programs may be found in the cluding consumers, upon public notice tions, and organizations engaged in the Federal R egister and in Title 7, Code extending them opportunity to present manufacture, sale, offering for sale, or of Federal Regulations, Parts 415 their views, criticisms, and suggestions distribution of metal watch bracelets, through 422. respecting the rules, and to be heard at bands, or other attachments designed a public hearing the time and place of Issued this 20th day of August 1954. for use in conjunction with a watchcase. which will be announced by the Com­ The primary industry product, in terms [seal] J. Earl Coke, mission. of dollar value and volume, is the metal Acting Secretary. Issued: August 20, 1954. expansion-type watch bracelet. , [F R. Doc. 54-6657; Filed, Aug. 21, 1954; Issued: August 20, 1954. 8:51 a. m.] By direction of the Commission. [ seal] R obert M. P arrish, By direction of the Commission. Secretary. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD [ seal] R obert M. P arriSh , [F. R. Doc. 54-6659; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; Secretary. [Docket No. 1102 et al.] 8:51 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 54-6660; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; Reopened S o u t h e r n Ser vice to t h e 8:51 a. m.] W e st C ase NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF ORAL [File No. 437] OFFICE OF DEFENSE ARGUMENT W a tc h A t t a c h m e n t I n d u s t r y MOBILIZATION Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the Civil Aeronautics NOTICE OF HEARING AND OF OPPORTUNITY TO [ODM (DPA) Request No. 52— DPAV-48 (b) ] PRESENT VIEWS, SUGGESTIONS, OR OBJEC­ Act of 1938, as amended, that oral argu­ T h io k o l C h e m ic a l C o r p. ment in the above-entitled proceeding TIONS [ ADDITION TO LIST OF COMPANIES ACCEPTING now assigned to be held on September In the matter of proposed new rules 2 16, 1954, is postponed to September 21, REQUEST TO PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITIES OF and 4 for watch attachment industry re­ ORDNANCE CORPS INTEGRATION COMMIT­ 1954, 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in Room lating, respectively, to “ deception as to 5042, Commerce Building, Constitution TEE ON PROPELLANTS AND EXPLOSIVES metallic composition” and “deception, as Avenue, between Fourteenth and F if­ to origin.” Pursuant to section 708 of the Defense teenth Streets NW., Washington, D. C., Opportunity is hereby extended by the Production Act of 1950, as amended, before the Board. Federal Trade Commission to any and there is herewith published the name Dated at Washington, D. C., August all persons, partnerships, corporations, of the following company which has ac­ 20, 1954. associations, or other parties, including cepted the request to participate in the farm, labor,, and consumer groups, a f­ voluntary plan entitled, “Plan and Regu­ [seal] F r ancis W. B r o w n , lations of Ordnance Corps Covering the Chief Examiner. fected by or having an interest in trade practice rules to be established for the integration Committee on Propellants [F. R. Doc. 54-6671; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; Watch Attachment Industry, to present and Explosives,” dated May 15, 1953, 8:55 a. m.] to the Commission such pertinent in­ The request was published in 18 F. R. formation, suggestions, or objections as 5338 on September 2, 1953, they may desire to submit, and to be Thiokol Chemical Corp., Longhorn Divi­ FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION heard in the premises, regarding the two sion, Marshall, Tex. [File No. 21-469] proposed rules, numbered and entitled (Sec. 708, 64 Stat. 818, as amended, 50 IT. S. C. as follows: Commercial D e n t a l L aboratory App. Sup. 2158; E. O. 10480, 18 F. R. 4939; 3 CFR, 1953 Supp.) I n d u s t r y Rule 2 Deception as to metallic composi­ tion. notice of h o ld in g o f trade pr a c tic e Rule 4 Deception as to origin. Dated: August 23, 1954. c o n fe r e n c e For this purpose copies of the said two A r t h u r S. F l e m m in g , Notice is hereby given that a trade proposed rules may be obtained upon re­ Director. practice conference for the commercial quest to the Commission. Such views, IF, R. Doc. 54-6720; Filed, Aug. 23, 1954; dental laboratory industry will be held by information, suggestions, or objections 3:48 p. in.] wie Federal Trade Commission in the may be submitted by letter, memoran­ Hotel Jung, New Orleans, Louisiana, on dum, brief, or other communication, to September 16, 1954, commencing at 10 be filed with the Commission not later GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ a. m., c. s. t. than September 30, 1954* Opportunity ISTRATION All persons, firms, and organizations to be heard orally will be afforded to any engaged in the design, formulation, and person who desires to appear and be S ecr etar y o f D e f e n s e i? .cation, under written or oral au­ heard at a hearing to begin at 10 a. m., DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY WITH RESPECT thority of a graduate or licensed prac­ e. d. t., September 22, 1954, in the Hotel titioner of dentistry, of orthodontic TO DISPOSAL OF CERTAIN PARCELS OF LAND Biltmore, Madison Ave., at Forty-third AT MILAN ARSENAL, TENN. ?°ri‘®ctive appliances, ceramic or plastic Street, New York City, and at a further eth, encapments, cast-metal dental ap- hearing to be held in the matter at 10 Disposal of six parcels of land num­ nr!^nCf,s’ dental inlays, dental bridges, a. m., e. s. t» September 30,1954, in Room bered A, B, C, D, E, and F at Milan types of oral restorations, are 332 of the Federal Trade Commission Arsenal, Tennessee, by the Department cordiahy invited to attend and partici- Building, Pennsylvania Avenue at Sixth of Defense. P Tv.m mdustry conference, Street NW., Washington, D. C. After due 1. Pursuant to authority vested in me woe e Purp.ose of the conference, which consideration of all matters presented in by the provisions of the Federal Property j» aothorized at the industry’s request, writing or orally, the Commission will and Administrative Services Act of 1949, timu i 0r<^ *ndustry members an oppor- proceed to final action on these and other as amended (hereinafter referred to as consider and propose for estab- rules proposed for the industry. “ the act’’) , authority is hereby delegated ann^611^’ Object to the Commission’s The proposed Rule 2, if finally ap­ to the Secretary of Defense to determine J S S S * 1 rdles designed to eliminate and proved by the Commission, would re­ that six small parcels of land at Milan upfair methods of competition, place Rule 2 (and alternative Rules A Arsenal, Tennessee, aggregating 53.87 r or deceptive acts or practices, and and B) of the September 2, 1953, draft acres are not required for the needs and No. 165— 4 5416 NOTICES responsibilities of Federal agencies; and days from the date of publication of this N. J. For authority to operate as a thereafter to dispose of such land by notice in the f e d e r a l R e g ister . If a contract carrier, over irregular routes, means deemed advantageous to the protest is received prior to action being transporting: Cast iron pipe and cast United States. taken, it will be considered, iron pipe fittings, between Burlington, 2. Prior to such determination and dis­ N. J», on the one hand, and, on the . applications o f m o to r carriers o f posal of the land, the Secretary of De­ pr o p e r ty other, points in Pennsylvania (except fense shall take such steps that may be those within 100 miles of Burlington, appropriate to determine whether any NO. MC 1358 Sub 22, HARLEY W HITE N. J.>, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Federal agency has need therefor and, if AND HARRY WHITE, doing business as York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Dela­ so, shall transfer the land to such agency WHITE BROTHERS TRANSFER COM­ ware (except those in New Castle upon such terms as to reimbursement as PANY, Post Office Box 168, Cumberland, County), and Maryland. Applicant is may be prescribed in accordance with the Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ authorized to conduct operations in New provisions of section 202 (a ) of the act, liam A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. as amended. Des Moines 16, Iowa. For authority to NO. MC 7746 SUB 67, UNITED 3. The authority conferred herein shall operate as a common carrier, over ir­ TRUCK LINES, INC., East 915 Spring- be exercised in accordance with the act regular routes, transporting : Roofing and field Avenue, Spokane, Wash. For au­ and regulations issued pursuant thereto. building materials, from Wilmington, m., thority to operate as a common carrier, 4. The authority delegated herein may to Atlantic, Coming, Dunlap, Gravity over irregular routes, transporting: be redelegated to any officer or employee and Leon, Iowa. Applicant is authorized Meats (fresh, frozen, cured or canned), of the Department of Defense. to conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, meat products and meat by-products, 5. This delegation of authority shall Iowa, and Nebraska. dairy products, articles distributed by be effective as of the date hereof. NO. MC 2202 SUB 119, ROADWAY meat-packing houses, and such com­ EXPRESS, INC., 147 Park St., Akron, Dated: August 19, 1954. modities as are used by meat packers in Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: William O. the conduct of their business when de­ Edmund F. Mansure, Turney, 2001 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., stined to and for use by meat packers, as Administrator. Washington 6, D. C. For authority to defined by the Commission in Ex Parte IF. R. Doc. 54-6706; Filed, Aug. 23, 1954; operate as a common carrier, over an No. MC 45, and casein and powdered 5:07 p. m.] alternate or connecting route, transport­ milk, (fresh and frozen), between Seat­ ing: General commodities, except live­ tle, Spokane, Toppenish and Yakima, stock, articles of unusual value, Class A Wash., and Portland, Qreg., on the one INTERSTATE COMMERCE and B explosives, household goods as de­ hand, and, on the other, points in Cali­ fined by the Commission, commodities in fornia. Applicant is authorized to con­ COMMISSION bulk, and those requiring special equip­ duct operations in Idaho; Montana, [Notice 22] ment, between Akron, Ohio, and Massil­ Oregon, and Washington. lon, Ohio, over Ohio Highway 241, M otor C arrier A pplications NO. MC 7746 SUB 68, UNITED serving no intermediate points, for TRUCK LINES, INC., East 915 Spring- A u g u s t 20, 1954. operating convenience only, in connec­ field Avenue, Spokane, Wash. For au­ Protests, consisting of an original and tion with .(1 ) regular route operations thority to operate as a common carrier, two copies, to the granting of an appli­ between Akron, Ohio, and San Antonio, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) cation must be filed with the Commission Tex.; Youngstown, Ohio, and Wooster, Meats, (fresh, frozen, cured or canned), within 30 days from the date of publi­ Ohio; Akron, Ohio, and Youngstown, meat products and meat by-products, cation of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ Ohio; Akron, Ohio, and Defiance, Ohio; dairy products, articles distributed by ist e r and a copy of such protest served Akron, Ohio, and New Philadelphia, meat-packing houses, and such com­ on the applicant. Each protest must Ohio; and Cleveland, Ohio, and Colum­ modities as are used by meat packers in clearly state the name and street num­ bia, S. C., and (2) alternate route opera­ the conduct of their business when de­ ber, city and state address of each prot- tions between Cleveland, Ohio, and stined to and for use by meat packers, as estant on behalf of whom the protest Akron, Ohio; and Akron, Ohio, and Ra­ defined by the Commission in Ex Parte is filed (49 CFR 1.240 and 49 CFR 1.241) . venna, Ohio. Applicant is authorized to No. MC 45, and casein and powdered Failure to seasonably file a protest will conduct operations in Alabama, Dela­ milk, (fresh and frozen), between the be construed as a waiver of opposition ware, the District of Columbia, Georgia, United States-Canada International and participation in the proceeding un­ Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Boundary line; at or near Blaine and less an oral hearing is held. In addition Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jer­ Sumas, Wash., Eastport and Porthill, to other requirements of Rule 40 of the sey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Idaho, and Piegan and Roosville, Mont., general rules of practice of the Commis­ 'Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Caro­ on the one hand, and, on the other, sion (49 CFR 1.40), protests shall include lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and points in Washington, Oregon and Cali­ a request for a public hearing, if one West Virginia. fornia; and (2) fresh and frozen fruits is desired, and shall specify with particu­ NO. MC 3258 SUB 13, TRELOAR and vegetables, fresh and frozen juice, larity the facts, matters and things re­ TRUCKING COMPANY, a corporation, in cans or containers, poultry (fresh and lied upon, but shall not include issues or Barr Highway R. F. D. #1, Joliet, 111. frozen), wines, spirits, ale and alcoholic allegations phrased generally. Protests Applicant’s attorney: George S. Dixon, liquor and beverages, in containers, from containing general allegations may be Matheson, Dixon & Brady, Guardian points in Washington, Oregon and Cali­ rejected. Requests for an oral hearing Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For author­ fornia, to the United States-Canada In­ must be supported by an explanation as ity to operate as a common carrier, oyer ternational Boundary line, at or near to why the evidence cannot be submitted irregular routes, transporting: New Blaine and Sumas, Wash., Eastport and in the form of affidavits. Any interested automobiles and new automobile chassis, Porthill, Idaho, and Piegan and Roos­ person, not a protestant, desiring to re­ in initial movements, in truckaway and ville, Mont. RESTRICTION: The au­ ceive notice of the time and place of driveaway service, from Kenosha, Wis., thority applied for to be restricted to any hearing, prehearing conference, tak­ to Omaha, Nebr., St. Louis, Mo., and shipments originating at or destined to ing of depositions, or other proceedings points in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and points in Canada. Applicant is author­ shall notify the Commission by letter or Michigan. RESTRICTION : Authority ized to conduct operations in Idaho, telegram within 30 days from the date herein restricted to transportation of Montana, Oregon, and Washington. of publication of this notice in the vehicles manufactured by the Hudson NO. MC 9140 SUB 5, W. DON F ederal R egister. Motor Car Division of American Motors, MAURER, doing business as DON Except when circumstances require Inc. Applicant is authorized to conduct MAURER TRUCK LINE, 523 First Ave­ immediate action, an application for operations in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, nue East, Spencer, Iowa. Applicants approval, under section 210a (b) of the Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska. representative: William A. Landau, 1307 act, of the temporary operation of motor NO. MC 5443 SUB 1, HARRY LEHR, East Walnut Street, Des Moines' 16* carrier properties sought to be acquired, 5234 Ryan Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa. Iowa. For authority to operate as a in an application under section 5 (2) Applicant’s attorney : August W. Heck­ common carrier, over irregular routes, will not be disposed of sooner than 10 man, 880 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City 6, transporting: (1) Fertilizer and animal Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5417 and poultry 1eed, from Spencer, Iowa, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Loudoun, Spotsylvania, Caroline, Essex, to points in Minnesota, Nebraska, and Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Stafford, King George, Fairfax, Prince South Dakota; and (2) agricultural im­ Island. William, Arlington, Richmond, and plements and . parts thereof, from NO. MC 15652 Sub 2, HYM AN M IL­ Westmoreland Counties, Va. (restricted Spencer, Iowa, to points in Nebraska LER, doing business as MILLERS EX­ to the transportation of vehicles manu­ and South Dakota. Applicant is au­ PRESS , 7 White Street, Port Jervis, factured by the Hudson Motor Car Divi­ thorized to conduct operations in Il­ N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: Herman sion of American Motors, Inc.).' Appli­ linois, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. B. J. Weckstein, 1060 Broad Street, cant is authorized to conduct operations NO. MC 11185 Sub 82, J-T TRANS­ Newark 2, N. J. For authority to oper­ in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, PORT COMPANY, INC., 6504 East 37th ate as a common carrier, over irregular Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Street, Kansas City, Mo. Applicant’s routes, transporting: Garments on and the District of Columbia. attorney; James W. Wrape, Wrape and hangers and materials, supplies and NO. MC 27144 Sub 1, GEORGE MAS- Hernly, Sterick Bldg., Memphis 3, Tenn. equipment used in the manufacture of SELINK AND FRANK MASSELINK, For authority to operate as a contract garments ' (T) between Chester and doing business as MASSELINK BROS. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Monticello, N. Y. on the one hand, a riel, TRUCKING SERVICE, 1026 Widdicomb ing: Aircraft assemblies, uncrated, from on the other, New York, N. Y. and West Ave. NW., Grand Rapids 4, Mich. Miamisburg, Ohio to Wichita, Kans., New York, N. J., and (2) between Port Applicant’s attorney: Walter N. Biene- and defective shipments on return. Ap­ Jervis, N. Y. and Elizabeth, N. J. Appli­ man, Matheson, Dixon & Brady, Guard­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ cant is authorized to conduct opera­ ian Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. For author­ tions in all points in the United States, tions in New Jersey, New York and ity to operate as a common carrier, over including the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania.’ irregular routes, transporting: General NO. MC 11220 Sub 58, GORDONS No. MC 19201 Sub 78, PENNSYL­ commodities, including commodities of TRANSPORTS, INC., 781' South Main, VANIA TRUCK LINES, INC., 110 South unusual value, household goods as de­ Memphis, Tenn. Applicant’s attorney: Main Street W. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ap­ fined by the Commission, commodities in James W. Wrape, Wrape and Hernly, plicant’s attorney: Gilbert Nurick, Mc- bulk, and those requiring special equip­ Sterick Building, Memphis 3, Tenn. For Nees, Wallace & Nurick, Commerce ment, but excluding Class A and B ex­ authority to operate as a common car* Building, P. O. Box 432, Harrisburg, Pa. plosives,-between Grand Rapids, Mich., rier, over a regular route, transporting: For authority to operate as a common and points within 25 miles thereof, and General commodities, except those of carrier, over a regular route, transport­ Newaygo, White Cloud, Fremont, Allegan, unusual value, and except livestock, ing: General commodities, including Portland and Ionia, Mich. R e s t r ic t io n : class A and B explosives, household commodities of unusual value, commod­ (1) The service applied for hereunder is goods as defined by the’ Commission, ities in bulk and commodities requiring to be limited to service which'is auxiliary commodities in bulk, commodities re­ special equipment, but excepting Class to or supplemental of, rail service of the quiring special equipment, and those in­ A and B explosives, and household Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company; jurious or contaminating to other lad­ goods as defined by the Commission, be­ (2) applicant shall not serve any point ing, between Memphis, Tenn., and tween Whitfor'd, Pa. and Downingtown, not a station on the rail line of the rail­ Birmingham, Ala., from Memphis, Pa. over U. S. Highway 30, serving all road; (3) all shipments transported by Tenn., over U. S. Highway 72 to Tus- intermediate points which are stations, applicant shall move on a" through bill cumbia, Ala., thence over Alabama on the rail line of The Pennsylvania of lading involving in addition to the Highway 20 to Decatur, Ala., and thence Railroad Company, in service auxiliary motor carrier movement by applicant, over U. S. Highway 31 to Birmingham, to, or supplemental of, rail service of and immediately prior or subsequent Ala., and return over the same route, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. movement by rail; and (4) all contrac­ serving no intermediate points, as an Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ tu a l arrangements between applicant alternate route, in connection with the erations principally in Pennsylvania, and the railroad shall be subject to re­ carrier’s regular route operations ( 1 ) be­ Ohio, indiana and West Virginia. vision, if it is found to be necessary in tween Memphis, Tenn., and Selmer, NO. MC 19518 Sub 1, PAUL CAVA- order that such arrangements shall be Tenn. (which is a portion of the regular NATJGH AND PAUL F. CAVANAUGH, fair and equitable to the parties. Appli­ route operation between Memphis, doing business as PAUL CAVANAUGH cant is authoribed to conduct operations Tenn., and Corinth, Miss.), and (2) be­ AND SON, 58 Mount Vernon St., Read­ in Michigan. tween Selmer, Tenn., and Birmingham, ing, Mass. For authority to operate as a NO. MC 27754 Sub 9, FRANK KUBLY, Ala. Applicant is authorized to conduct common carrier, over irregular routes, 1916—12th Avenue, Monroe, Wis. Appli­ operations in Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, transporting: Tannery products (suchas cant’s* attorney: Adolph J. Bieberstein, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi Mis­ glue stock, chrome shaving and chrome Stephens, Bieberstein and Cooper, 121 souri, and Tennessee. trimmings, fleshings, and waste mate­ West Doty St., Madison 3, Wis. For NO. MC 11753 Sub 27, CHARLES rial), in bulk, in dump trucks, between authority to operate as a common car­ BEANEY, doing business as BEAN] South Paris, Maine, Penacook and Win­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: TRANSPORT, 37 Erie Street, P. O. B chester, N. H., and Woburn, Mass. Ap­ (1) Barn cleaners and conveyors, from 49, Brockport, N. Y. Applicant’s j plicant is authorized to conduct oper­ Kaukauna, Wis., to farms in that part torney: Chester E. King, 1507 M Stre ations in Massachusetts. of Illinois on and north of U. S. High­ NW., Washington 5, D. C. For author NO. MC 22284 Sub 7, TRACY BAKER way 30; and (2) cheese factory equip­ to operate as a common carrier, over AUTO FORWARDING COMPANY, a ment, from Kiel, Wis., to cheese factories regular routes, transporting: Froz corporation, 17337 Van Dyke, Detroit 34, in that part of Illinois on and north of foods and foods requiring refrigeratu Mich. Applicant’s attorney: George S. U. S. Highway 30. (1) between the boundary of the Unit Dixon, Matheson, Dixon & Brady, Guard­ NO. MC 28132 SUB 30, HVIDSTEN states and Canada at Alexandria Bi ian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For au­ TRANSPORT, INC., 2801 Front Street, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, N. Y., on t thority to operate as a common carrier, Fargo, N. Dak. Applicant’s attorney: one hand, and, on the other, points over irregular routes, transporting: New Van Osdel & Foss, First National Bank onnecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Mi automobiles and new automobile chassis, Building, Fargo, N. Dak. For authority sachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oh in initial movements, in truckaway and to operate as a common carrier, over w nsJ i ani®’ Rhode Island, and the D driveaway service, from Kenosha, Wis., irregular routes, transporting; Petro­ met of Columbia, service restricted to t to points in Illinois, Indiana, Ibwa, leum and petroleum products, in bulk, transportation of shipments moving fr< Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and the in tank vehicles, from points in Dakota and (2) between Broc District of Columbia (restricted to the County, Minn., and points within 10 £ £ 3 y - and Points within 75 mi transportation of vehicles manufactured miles thereof, to points in Iowa, South hereof, on the one hand, and, on t by the Hudson Motor Car Division of Dakota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, and other, New York, N. Y., Allentown, Bet American Motors, In c .); and new auto­ the upper peninsula of Michigan. Ap­ mobiles and new automobile chassis, in plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ in eS ’ and PhiladalPhia, Pa., and poii initial movements, in truckaway service, tions in Minnesota, North Dakota and no«i- T Jersey. Massachusetts, Co from Kenosha, Wis., to points in War­ Wisconsin. ¡ and Rhode Island. Applifea ren, Frederick, Clark, Rappahannock, NO. MC 29698 Sub 12, LESTER FEL­ authorized to conduct operations Orange, Madison, Culpepper, Fauquier, LOWS CO., a corporation, 315 Pine 5418 NOTICES

Street, Jersey City, N. J. Applicant’s between Fair Haven, Vt., and points in Paper and paper products, between attorney: August W. Heckman, 880 Ber­ New York and Vermont within 30 miles Rhinelander, Wis., and Kalamazoo, and gen Avenue, Jersey City 6, N. J. For of Fair Haven, on the one hand, .and, on Sturgis, Mich. Applicant is authorized authority to operate as a contract carrier, the other, points in Connecticut, Massa­ to conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, over irregular routes, transporting: Cast chusetts, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, iron pipe and cast iron pipe fittings, be­ New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Missouri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. tween Burlington, N. J., on the one hand, NO. MC 33910 Sub 5, GEORGE W. NO. MC 47149 SUB 8, CARMEN D. AM­ and, on the other, points in New Jersey, RUSSELL, doing business as R & M BROSIA, R. F. D. #1, Edinburg, Pa. Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and TRUCKING COMPANY, Post Office Box Mailing address: R. F. D. #2, Lowellville, New York (except New York, N.Y., points, 363, Seymour, Ind. Applicant’s attorney:. Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: Herbert in Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester James D. Collins, 314 Board of Trade Baker, 50 West Broad Street, Columbus, Counties, N. Y., and except points in Building, 143 North Meridian Street, Ohio. For authority to operate as a Pennsylvania and New York on and east Indianapolis 4, Ind. For authority to common carrier, over irregular routes, of a line beginning at the Pennsylvania- operate as a contract carrier, over ir­ transporting: Cement, in containers or Maryland State line and extending along regular routes, transporting: ( 1 ) ferti­ in bulk, from Wampum, Pa., to points in U. S. Highway 220 to Bald Eagle, Pa., lizer and fertilizer ingredients, from West Virginia on and north of U. S. thence along Pennsylvania Highway 350 Columbus, Ohio, to points in Indiana Highway 50 (except those in Brooke, to Phillipsburg, Pa., thence along U. S. and Kentucky; (2) fertilizer, fertilizer Hancock and Ohio Counties, W. Va.), Highway 322, via Clearfield, Pa., to junc­ ingredients and feed, from South Point, and empty containers or other such in­ tion U. S. Highway 219, thence along Ohio, to points in Indiana; and (3) cidental facilities (not specified) used in U. S. Highway 219 to Hamburg, N. Y., fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, from transporting the commodity, on return. thence along U. S. Highway 62 via Buf­ Butler, Ind., to points in Ohio and Ken­ Applicant is authorized to perform falo, N. Y „ to junction New York High­ tucky, and empty containers or other operations in Ohio, Michigan and way 429, thence along New York Highway such incidental facilities (not specified) Indiana. . K_____ 429 to junction U. S. Highway 104, thence used in transporting the commodities NO. MC 50404 Sub 24, TH E MAXWELL on and south of a line extending along specified, on return movement. Appli­ CO., a corporation, Post Office Box 37, U. S. Highway 104 to Mexico, N. Y., cant is authorized to conduct operations Cincinnati 15, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ thence along New York Highway 69 to in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. torney: Herbert Baker, 50 West Broad Utica, N. Y., and thence along New York NO. MC 41318 Sub 10, FORDYCE G. Street, Columbus, Ohio. For authority Highway 8 to Ticonderoga,N. Y .). Appli­ PITTMAN, doing business as PITTMAN to operate as a contract carrier, over ir­ cant is authorized to conduct operations TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, West regular routes, transporting: (1) Liquid in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Yellowstone Highway, P O. Box 1203, glue, synthetic liquid resins, and liquid Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Penn­ Casper, Wyo. Applicant’s attorney: chemicals', in bulk, in tank vehicles, be­ sylvania. Edward E. Murane, Suite 506-510 Wyo­ tween Addyston, Ohio, and points within 10 No. MC 32632 Sub 16. JACKSON ming National Bank Bldg., Casper, Wyoi miles thereof, on the one* hand, and TRUCK LINES INCORPORATED, Jack- For authority to operate as a common on the other, points in Alabama, Arkan­ son, N. C. Applicant’s attorney: A. W. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ sas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Flynn, Jr., York & Boyd, 201-204 Jeffer­ ing: Machinery, equipment, materials North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes­ see, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin; and son Building, Greensboro, N. C. For and supplies used in, or in connection (2) liquid glue, in bulk, in tank vehicles, authority to operate as a common car­ with the discovery, development pro­ between Addyston, Ohio, and points rier, over irregular routes, transporting: duction, refining, manufacture, proces­ 10 Clay products, shale products and trick, sing, storage, transmission and distri­ within miles thereof, on the one hand, from points in Chatham County, N. C., to bution of natural gas, and petroleum and and, on the other, points in Illinois, Indi­ points in that part of Virginia bounded their products and by-products; not in­ ana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. Ap­ by a line beginning at the North Caro­ cluding the stringing or picking up of plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ lina-Virginia State line and extending pipe in connection with pipe lines, main tions in Kentucky and Ohio. NO. MC 52917 Sub 11, CHESA­ along U. S. Highway 29 to Gretna, Va., or trunk lines, (1 ) between points in thence along Virginia Highway 40 to Nevada and Idaho, and (2) between PEAKE MOTOR LINES, INC., 340 West North Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Appli­ Keysville, Va., thence along U. S. High­ points in Nevada and Idaho, on the one cant’s attorney: Dale C. Dillon, Todd, way 360 to Richmond, Va., thence along hand, and, on the other, points in Ari­ Dillon and Curtiss, Suite 944 Washing­ U. S. Highway 60 to junction Virginia zona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, ton Building, Washington 5, D. C. For Highway 5, thence along Virginia High­ Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, authority to operate as a common car­ way 5 to Yorktown, Va., thence along the Utah and Wyoming. Applicant is au­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: shore line of the York River, Chesapeake thorized to conduct operations in Ari­ Meats, meat products, and meat byprod­ Bay, and Atlantic Ocean to the Virginia- zona, Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, New and as defined by North Carolina State line, and thence Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, ucts, dairy products, the Commission in Ex Parte 45, from along the Virginia-North Carolina State Utah, and Wyoming. New York, N. Y., Jersey City, Newark, line to points of beginning, including NO. MC 41984 SUB 15, BLANTON points on the indicated portions of the TRUCKING COMPANY, INCORPO­ Orange, Paterson and Perth Amboy, highways specified. Applicant is author­ RATED, Milford, Va. Applicant’s at­ N. J., to Baltimore, Md. (Carrier states ized to conduct operations in Virginia torney: John C. Goodin, Shewmake, that it is willing that the present au­ thority to transport cheese and proc­ and North Carolina. Garry, Goddin and Blackwheel, State- essed meats from New York, N. Y., NO. MC 33785 (reopened for further Planters Bank Building, Richmond 19, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., hearing), ROBERT E. WOOD, 30 North Va. For authority to operate as a com­ be cancelled if the above-applied for mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ Main Street, Fair Haven, Vt. For au­ authority is granted.) Applicant is au­ thority to operate as a common carrier, porting: Alcoholic beverages, between thorized to conduct operations in Mary- over irregular routes, transporting: ( 1 ) New York, N. Y., and points in Essex, Union, Hudson and Passaic Counties, 3 and Pennsylvania. _____ Lime, from West Rutland, Vt., to points O. MC 59357 Sub 7, C. RIDGWAY in New Hampshire, and those in New N. J., on the one hand, and, on the other, RTER, Beverly Road, Burlington, York within 50 miles of Albany, N. Y., Baltimore, Md., and the District of Co­ 7. Applicant’s attorney: August W. including Albany; (2) lime, minimum lumbia. Applicant is authorized to con­ :kman, 880 Bergen Avenue, Jersey, 12,000 pounds, from Florence and West duct operations in New York and 7 6, N. J. For authority to operate as Rutland, Vt., to points in Massachusetts; Virginia. mtract carrier, over irregular routes, (3) granite, from Barre, Vt., to points NO. MC 46280 SUB 28, DARLING isporting: Cast iron pipe and cast in New York within 50 miles of Albany, FREIGHT, INC., 319 Eumsey St., S. W., i pipe fittings, between Burlington, N. Y., including Albany; and (4) agri­ Grand Rapids 0, Mich. Applicant’s at­ f., on the one hand, and, on the other, cultural commodities, slate products, torney: Robert A. Sullivan, 2606 Guard­ household goods as defined by the Com­ ian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For its in New Jersey, New York (except mission, farm machinery, forest prod­ authority to operate as a common carrier, its located on, east and south of a line ucts, lumber, scrap iron and phosphate, over irregular routes, transporting: inning- at the New York-Pennsy - Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5419 vania State line and extending north those requiring special equipment, serv­ ing no intermediate points, being limited along U. S. Highway 219 to junction ing Fernandina Beach, Fla., and points to those moving on a through bill of lad­ U. S. Highway 62, - thence along U. S. within three miles thereof, as off-route ing or express receipt, covering in addi­ Highway 62 to junction New York High­ points in connection with carrier’s regu­ tion to the motor carrier movement by way 429, thence along New York High­ lar route operations between Savannah, applicant, an immediately prior or sub­ way 429 to junction U. S. Highway 104,' Ga.; and Jacksonville, Fla. Applicant is sequent movement by air or rail. thence along U. S. Highway 104 to junc­ authorized to conduct operations in Flor­ NO. MC 74846 Sub 36. LOUIS G. tion New York Highway 69, thence along ida and Georgia. JOHNSON, West Union Extension, New­ New York Highway 69 to Utica, N. Y., NO. MC 63562 Sub 20, NORTHERN ark, N. J. Applicant’s representative: thence along New York Highway 8 to PACIFIC TRANSPORT COMPANY, a Bert Collins, 140 Cedar St., New York 6, Ticonderoga, N. Y., and thence along corporation, 176 East Fifth Street, St. N. Y. For authority to operate as a New York Highway 73 to the New York- Paul, Minn. For authority to operate as common carrier, over irregular routes, Vermont State line), and those in Penn­ a common carrier, over a regular route, transporting: Cereal food preparation, sylvania (except points located on and transporting: General commodities, ex­ (1) from pointsin Wayne, Ontario and east of a line beginning at the Pennsyl­ cept those of unusual value, Class A and Yates Counties, N. Y., to points in Bergen, vania,-Maryland State line and extend­ B explosives, household goods as defined Essex, Hudson, Union, and Middlesex ing north along U. S. Highway 220 to by the Commission, commodities in bulk, Counties, N. J., Luzerne, Wyoming, and junction Pennsylvania Highway 350, commodities requiring special equipment, Lackawanna Counties, Pa., and those in thence along Pennsylvania Highway 350 and those injurious or contaminating to New York, N. Y., Commercial Zone, as to junction U. S. Highway 322, thence other lading, between Butte, Mont., and defined by the Commission, (2) from along U. S. Highway 322 to junction U. S. Helena, Mont., over U. S. Highway 91, Newark, N. Y., to Boston, Mass., (3) Highway 219, and thence along U. S. serving no intermediate points, as an al­ from Penn Yan, Geneva, Newark, Holley, Highway 219 to the Pennsylvania-New ternate route in connection with carrier’s Hamlin, East Rochester, Rochester, W il­ York State line). Applicant is author­ authorized regular route operations ( 1 ) liamson, Ontario, Alton, ' Sodus, Red ized to conduct operations in Connecti­ between Sidney, Mont., and Kalispell, Creek, Phelps, Manchester, Canandaigua, cut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mont., and (2) between Three Forks, Rushville, Hilton, Ontario Center, and New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Mont., and Helena, Mont. Applicant is Marion, N. Y., to Harrisburg, Philadel­ Rhode Island. . authorized to conduct operations in phia and Scranton, Pa., Baltimore, Md., NO. MC 61438 (BMC 8 Voi. 2l , em­ Montana, North Dakota, and Wash­ and the District of Columbia, (4) from bracing MC 61438 Sub 7 and MC 61438 ington. Walcott, Hall, and Shortsville, N. Y., to Sub 8 (formerly MC 61437 Sub 2 and NO. MC 64932 SUB 157, ROGERS Harrisburg, Pa., (5) from Egypt, Lyons, MC 61437 Sub 3), KANSAS C ITY CARTAGE CO., A CORPORATION, 1934 Bellona Station, Wolcott, and Hall, N. Y., SOUTHERN TRANSPORT COMPANY, South Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, 111. to the District of Columbia, (6) from INC., 114 West 11th St., Kansas City 6, Applicant’s attorney: Jack Goodman, Wolcott and Egypt, N. Y., to Baltimore, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: Jos. R. Brown, Axelrod, Goodman & Steiner, 39 South Md., (7) from Hall and Bellona Station, General Counsel, The Kansas City La Salle Street, Chicago, 3, 111. For au­ N. Y., to Baltimore, Md., (8) from Wol­ Southern Railway Company, Tiaw De­ thority to operate as a common carrier, cott, Shortsville, and Gorham, N. Y., to partment, 114 West 11th St., Kansas over irregular routes, transporting: points in the Philadelphia, Pa., Com­ City 6, Mo., reopened for further hearing Chemicals and chemical products, in mercial Zone as defined by the Com­ solely for thè purpose of determining bulk, in tank vehicles, from Kankakee, mission, and (9) from Fredonia and whether the Certificate issued on Sep­ 111., and points within five (5) miles Oswego, N. Y., to Philadalphia, Pa. tember 18, 1943 in MC 61438 (BMC Voi. thereof, to points in Minnesota, Indiana, Empty containers, or other such inci­ 2) authorizing operations as a common Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, dental facilities (not specified) used in carrier in the transportation of general Kentucky, Iowa and Kansas. Applicant transporting the commodities specified, commodities over regular routes in Ar­ is authorized to conduct operations in on return movement: kansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Min­ NO. MC 75651 Sub 36. R. C. MOTOR Oklahoma, and Texas, subject to certain nesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, LINES, INC., 2500 Laura St., Jackson­ restrictions in service auxiliary to, or Ohio, Pennsylvania,' Tennessee, West ville, Fla. For authority to operate as supplemental of, rail service of The Virginia, and Wisconsin. a common carrier, over regular routes, Kansas City Southern Railway Com­ NO. MC 66121 SUB 13, JOHN transporting: General commodities, ex­ pany or The Arkansas Western Railway, BUCHAK, MARION M. STARK, AND cept commodities of unusual value, Class should be modified to reflect removal of M ARY L. STARK, doing business as A and B explosives, household goods as the restriction of “No shipments shall W. F. HOWELL TRUCKING CO., Ray­ defined by the Commission, commodi­ be transported by said carrier as a com­ nor Ave., Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Appli­ ties in bulk, and commodities requiring mon carrier by motor vehicle between cant’s attorney: Ralph W. Reich, 63 special equipment, serving Fernandina, any of the following points, or through Amity, Patchogue, N. Y. For authority Beach, Fla., as an off-route point in or to or from more than one of said to operate as a common carrier over connection with carrier’s regular-route Points: Kansas City, and Joplin, Mo., irregular routes, transporting: Fertilizer operations between Jacksonville, Fla., Pittsburg, Kans., Shreveport and Lake and fertilizer materials from Baltimore, and Baltimore, Md. Applicant is au­ Charles, La., Beaumont, Tex., Texar­ Md., to points in Nassau and Suffolk thorized to conduct operations in Flor­ kana, Ark.-Tex., and Fort Smith, Ark.” , Counties, N. Y.; fertilizer materials and ida, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, as set forth on pages three and four of ammonium sulphate, from points in New York, North Carolina, Pennsylva­ said Certificate, insofar as it is applica­ Bucks County, Pa., to points in Nassau nia, South Carolina, Virginia and the ble to service to, from and between the and Suffolk Counties, N. Y .; paper hags, District of Columbia. key points of Joplin, Mo., Texarkana, wrapping paper, and pulpboard, from NO. MC 75651 Sub 37, R. C. MOTOR Ark.-Tex., Lake Charles, La., and Beau­ Savannah, Ga., to points in Nassau and LINES, INC., 2500 Laura Street, Jack­ mont, Tex., excepting however for traffic Suffolk Counties, N. Y.; and empty con­ sonville, Fla. For authority to operate moving to, from, or through Kansas City tainers or other such incidental facilities as a common carrier over regular routes, Mo.-Kans. (not specified) used in transporting the transporting: General commodities, ex­ WX MC 61628 Sub 20, BENTON RAPID commodities specified and agricultural cept those of unusual value, Class A aad "APRESS, a corporation, 216 West Hull commodities on return movements. B explosives, household goods as defined street, P. o . Box 587, Savannah, Ga. NO. MC 66562 Sub 1213, RAILW AY by the Commission, commodities in bulk S a n t ’s attorney: R. J. Reynolds, Jr., EXPRESS AGENCY, INCORPORATED, and those requiring special equipment, . zens & Southern Nat’l Bank 219 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. (1) between the Junction of U. S. High­ onov'V^^an^a F °r authority to For authority to operate as a common way 1 and Virginia Highway 36 and ina-r? as a comwiOB carrier, transport- carrier, over a regular route, transport­ Hopewell, Va., over Virginia Highway g. General commodities, except those ing: General commodities, including 36; (2) between Junction U. S. Highway Zalue’ Class A and B explo- Class A and B explosives, moving in ex­ 1 and Virginia Highway 10 and Hope- Cnmm^0l?sehold g00ds as defined by the press service, between Decorah, Iowa, and well, Va., over Virginia Highway 10, commission, commodities in bulk, and Cresco, Iowa, over Iowa Highway 9, sery- serving all intermediate and off-route 5420 NOTICES

points in the Hopewell, Va. Commercial ing: Vegetable oils, vegetable oil prod­ and Arkansas City, Elans.; Lincoln, Zone as defined by the Commission (in­ ucts, syrups, sugar, and molasses, in bulk, Nebr.; Bedford, Des Moines, Marshall­ cluding Bermuda Hundred, V a .); (3) in tank vehicles, from Kansas City, town, Mason City, Ottumwa, and Spen­ between the Junction of U. S. Highway Mo., to points in Arkansas, Colorado, cer, Iowa; Bushnell, and Lansing, 111,; 1 and Virginia Highway 10 and Chester­ Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska, Minneapolis, Newport, and Winona, field, Va., over Virginia Highway 10; and Oklahoma and Texas, except molasses Minn.; and Indianapolis, Ind., to points (4) between Chesterfield, Va. and Rich­ from Kansas City, Mo., to Dubuque, in Florida. Applicant is authorized to mond, Va., over Virginia Highway 10, Iowa. Applicant is authorized to con­ conduct operations in Alabama, Arkan­ serving no intermediate points. Appli­ duct operations in Arkansas, Illinois, sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, cant is authorized to conduct operations Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minne­ Indiana, Iowa» Kansas, Kentucky, Lou­ in Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Mary­ sota, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, isiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, land, New Jersey, New York, North Car­ North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New olina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Wis­ Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia. consin. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Caro­ NO. k C 83539 SUB 16, C & H TRANS­ NO. MC 93313 SUB 4, LOUIS MARI­ lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West PORTATION CO., INC., 2135 West Com­ ANNE doing business as LOMAR Virginia, and Wisconsin. merce St., Box 5976, Dallas, Tex. Appli­ TRANSPORTATION CO., 3381 Tulip NO. M C 95540 SUB 247, WATKINS cant’s attorney: W. T. Brunson, Braniff Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Applicant’s MOTOR LINES, INC., Cassidy Road, Post Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. For representative: G. A. Bruestle, Motor Office Box 785, Thomasville, Ga. Ap­ authority to operate as a common carrier, Carriers Service Bureau, Inc., S. E. Cor. plicant’s attorney: Joseph H. Blackshear, over irregular routes, transporting: Broad & Spring Garden Streets, Phila­ Gainesville, Ga. For authority to oper­ Machinery, equipment, materials and delphia 23, Pa. For authority to operate ate as a common carrier, over irregular supplies used in, or in connection with, as a common carrier, over irregular routes, transporting: Frozen foods and the discovery, development, production, routes, transporting: Skins and green dairy products as defined by the Com­ refining, manufacture, processing, stor­ salted hides, from Trenton, N. J., to mission in Ex Parte No. MC 45, (1) age, transmission, and distribution of Philadelphia, Pa., and points in Illinois, between points in California, on the one natural gas and petroleum, and their Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and Wis­ hand, and, on the other, points in Ala­ products and by-products, and machin­ consin. Applicant is authorized to con­ bama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, ery, equipment, materials and supplies duct operations in Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee (except used in, or in connection with, the con­ Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ Memphis, Tenn.), and (2) from points struction, operation, repair, servicing, tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minne­ in Georgia and Florida, to points in Ari­ maintenance and dismantling of pipe­ sota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, zona and New Mexico. Applicant is au­ lines, including the stringing and picking Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and thorized to conduct operations through­ up thereof, except the stringing and pick­ Wisconsin. ____ out the United States. ing up of pipe in connection with main NO. MC 94430 SUB 14, ALVIN WEISS, NO; MC 96098 SUB 16. H. H. FOLL- or trunk pipelines, between points in Mongo, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: Her­ MER CONTRACT HAULING, INC., Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, New Mexico bert Baker, 50 West Broad Street, Co­ Route 15, P. O. Box 389, Milton, Pa. and Colorado on the one hand, and, on lumbus, Ohio. For authority to operate Applicant’s attorney: Preston B. Davis, the other, points in Nevada. Applicant as a common carrier, over irregular Milton, Pa. For authority to operate is authorized to conduct operations in routes, transporting: Cement, (1) from as a contract carrier, over irregular Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Holland, Mich, to points in Indiana ex­ routes, transporting: Dried milk prod­ Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, cept those in Allen, Lagrange, Noble and ucts, in bags, or other containers, from Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Steuben Counties, Ind.; and (2) from Pike, N. Y., to Williamsport, Harrisburg, Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, points in Lucas and Erie Counties, Ohio Chambersburg, Carlisle, Coatesville, and and Wisconsin. to points in Indiana except those in Pottsville, Pa., and empty containers or NO. M C 89716 Sub 25, RICHARD R. Adams, Allen, Blackford, De Kalb, Elk­ other such incidental facilities (not JONES, doing business as DICK JONES, hart, Grant, Huntington, Jay, Kosciusko, specified) used in transporting the com­ P. O. Box 773, Powell, Wyoming. Ap­ Lagrange, Miami, Noble, Steuben, W a­ modities specified in this application. plicant’s attorney: T. H. Burke, Burke bash, Wells and Whitley Counties, Ind., NO. MC 97165 SUB 1, MERCHANTS & Hibbs, Securities Building, Billings, and empty containers or other such in­ MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 500 Niagara Mont. For authority to operate as a cidental facilities (not specified) used in Frontier Food Terminal, Buffalo 6, N. Y. common carrier, over irregular routes, transporting the commodities, on return. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas J. Run- transporting: Manufactured fertilizer Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ fola, 631 Niagara Street, Buffalo 1, N. Y. and fertilizing compounds, dry, in bulk; erations in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. For authority to operate as a common in inner containers in bags, barrels or NO. MC 95540 SUB 246, WATKINS carrier, over regular routes, transporting: boxes; in cloth or paper bags, barrels MOTOR LINES, INC., Cassidy Road, General commodities, except those of un­ or boxes; and liquid, in barrels or con­ P. O. Box 785, Thomasville, Ga. Appli­ usual value, Class A and B explosives, tainers in boxes and in bulk, in tank cant’s attorney : Joseph H. Blapkshear, household goods, as defined by the Com­ trucks, (1) from points in Montana to Gainesville, Ga. For authority to op­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those requiring special equipment, (1) Between points in Wyoming; and (2) from points erate as a common carrier, over irregu­ in Nebraska, Colorado, and Utah, to lar routes, transporting: Meats, meat Buffalo, N. Y. and Jamestown, N. Y., points in Montana and Wyoming. products, and meat by-products as de­ operating from Buffalo over U. S. High­ NO. MC 92983 Sub 97. ELDON M IL­ fined by the Commission in Ex Parte NO. way 20 and New York Highway 5 to LER, INC., 1030 Riverside Drive, Iowa MC 45, (1) from Kansas City, St. Jo­ Westfield, N. Y., thence over New York City, Iowa. For authority to operate as seph, South St. Joseph, St. Louis, Spring- Highways 17 and 17J" to Jamestown, and a common carrier, over irregular routes, field, and Lebanon, Mo.; Topeka, Pitts­ return over the same route; and (2) Be­ transporting: Tri-Potassium Phosphate, burg, Coffeyville, Arkansas City, Kansas tween Fredonia, N. Y., and Jamestown, liquor, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from City, and Wichita, Kans.; Lincoln, N. Y., over New York Highway 60; serv­ Lawrence, Kans., to Roxanna, 111. Ap­ Omaha, and South Omaha, Nebr.; Bed­ ing all intermediate points and the fol­ plicant is authorized to conduct opera- lowing off-route points: North Tona- ford, Des Moines, Marshalltown, Ot­ wanda, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, y tions in Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, tumwa, Spencer, Cedar Rapids, Sioux Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Okla­ Angela, Falconer, Hamburg, Forestvuie, City, Storm Lake,’ Davenport, and Panama, Shermaii, Farmham, Lancaster, homa, Texas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Estherville, Iowa; Bushnell, Lansing, Williamsville, North Collins, Ashvilie, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, National Stock Yards, Peoria, and East Ohio, Indiana, and Tennessee. Clymer, Stockton, Collins Center, Lang­ St. Louis, 111.; and Minneapolis, New­ ford, Collins, North Boston, Brant, port, Winona, Albert Lea, Faribault, St. NO. MC 92983 SUB 104 (as amended) , Frewsburg, Lily Dale, Summer Dai , ELDON MILLER, INC., 1030 Riverside Paul, and South St. Paul, Minn.; to Drive, P. O. Box 232, Iowa City, Iowa. points in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Clymer, Clymer, Bay View, Derby, For authority to operate as a common North Carolina, and South Carolina; and Van Buren, Athol Springs, Lakeview, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ C2) from Topeka, Pittsburg, Coffey ville, Fentonville, Wanakah, Ripley, Ellington, Wednesday? August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5421

Point Chautauqua, Evans, Midway Park, their products and by-products, and operations between Akron, Ohio, St. Niobe, and West Portland, N. Y., Appli­ machinery, materials, equipment and Louis, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio, and Indian­ cant is authorized to conduct operations supplies used in, or in connection with, apolis, Ind. Applicant is authorized to in New York under the second proviso the construction, operation, repair, serv­ conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, of section 206 (a) (1) of the Interstate icing, maintenance and dismantling of Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma and Texas. Commerce Act. pipelines, including the stringing and NO. MC 103378 SUB 28, PETROLEUM NO. MC 101075 SUB 30, TRANSPORT, picking up thereof, except the stringing CARRIER CORPORATION, 369 Mar­ INC., 1215 Center Avenue, Moorhead, and picking up of pipe in connection garet Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Appli­ Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. with main or trunk pipelines, between cant’s attorney Martin Sack, Atlantic Morken, Mackall, Crounse, Moore, Hel- points in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, National Bank Building, Jacksonville 2, mey & Palmer, 1100 First National-Soo on the one hand, and, on the other, Fla. For authority to operate as a com­ Line Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn, points in Nevada. Applicant is author­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ For authority to operate as a common ized to conduct operations in Arkansas, porting: Creosote, in bulk, in tank carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Montana, trucks, from Jacksonville, Fla., and ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. points within 15 miles thereof, to points in bulk, in tank vehicles, between points NO. MC 103370 SUB 38, BEST MOTOR in Georgia lying on and south of a line in North Dakota. Applicant is author­ LINES, a corporation 2511 Swiss Avenue, beginning at the Georgia-Alabama State ized to conduct' operations in Nebraska, Dallas 1, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: line, thence extending along U. S. High­ Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Reagan Sayers, Rawlings, Sayers, Scur- way 78 through Bremen, Ga., to Atlanta, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. lock & Eidson, Century Life Building, Ga., thence along Georgia Highway 12 NO. MC 101075 SUB 31, TRANSPORT, Fort Worth, Tex. For authority to op­ through Augusta, Ga., to the Georgia- INC., 1215 Center .Avenue, Moorhead, erate as a common carrier, transporting: South Carolina State line. Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald General commodities, except loose bulk NO. MC 103378 SUB 29, PETROLEUM A. Morken, Mackall, Crounse, Moore, commodities, livestock, Class A and B ex­ CARRIER CORPORATION, a corpora­ Helmey & Palmer, 1100 First National- plosives, currency, bullion, articles of tion, 369 Margaret Street, Jacksonville, Soo Line Building, Minneapolis 2, virtu, commodities deemed contaminat­ Fla. Applicant’s attorney: Martin Sack, Minn. Authority to operate as a ing and injurious to other lading, and Atlantic National Bank Building, Jack­ common carrier, over irregular routes, those which exceed ordinary equipment sonville 2, Fla. For authority to operate transporting: Petroleum and petroleum and loading facilities, between Houston, as a common carrier, over irregular products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Tex., and Chicago, 111., operating from routes, transporting: Liquid glue, in Pine Bend, Minn., and points within ten Houston over U. S. Highway 59 to Tex­ bulk, in tank trucks, from Savannah, miles thereof, to points in North Dakota arkana, Tex.-Ark., thence over U. S. Ga., to points in Florida, South Caro­ and South Dakota. Applicant is au­ Highway 67 to Poplar Bluff, Mo., thence lina, Virginia, Alabama, and North thorized to conduct operations in Ne­ over U. S. Highway 60 to junction U. S. Carolina braska, Iowa, North Dakota, South Da­ Highway 51 at a point approximately one NO. MC 104960 SUB 19, MOTOR kota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. mile south of Cairo, 111., thence over U. S. FUEL CARRIERS, INC., 404 Elm Ave. NO. MC 101075 SUB 32, TRANSPORT, Highway 51 to junction U. S. Highway 40 (P. O. Box 976), Panama City, Fla. For INC., 1215 Center Avenue, Moorehead, at a point approximately one mile east of authority to operate as a common car­ Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. Vandalia, 111., thence over U. S. Highway rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Morken, Mackall, Crounse, Moore, 51 to junction U. S. Highway 54 at Clin­ Petroleum products, in bulk, in tank Helmey & Palmer, 1100 First National- ton, 111., thence over presently authorized trucks, from Niceville, Fla., and points Soo Line Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn. route to Chicago, and return over the within ten miles thereof, ‘on points in For authority to operate as a common same route, serving no intermediate Georgia within 250 miles of Niceville. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ points, but serving the junction of U. S. Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, Highways 51 and 54 at Clinton, 111., and erations in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, in bulk, in tank vehicles, between points junction of U. S. Highways 51 and 40 at Mississippi, North Carolina, and South in Minnesota. Applicant is authorized a point approximately one mile east of Carolina • / to conduct operations in Nebraska, Iowa, Vandalia, HI., for joinder purposes only, NO. MC 105248 SUB 5, BERNARD O. North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, as an alternate route, in connection.-with BOWSER, doing business as BOWSER and Wisconsin. regular route operations between Akron, TRANSFER COMPANY, Big Run, Jeffer­ NO. MC 103017 SUB 12, MERCURX Ohio, and Dallas, Tex., Cleveland, Ohio, son County, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: MOTOR FREIGHT LINES, INC., 954 and Indianapolis, Ind.; between St. Paul F. Barnes, Shertz, Barnes & Shertz, Hersey Street, St. Paul 14, Minn. Ap­ Louis, Mo., and Dallas, Tex., and Chicago, 801-8041. B. M. Building, 226 S. Fifteenth plicant’s representative: A. R. Fowler 111., and between Waco, Tex., and Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. For authority Associated Motor Carriers Tariff Bureau Houston, Tex. to operate as a common carrier, over 2288 University Avenue, St. Paul 14 NO. MC 103370 SUB 39, BEST MOTOR irregular routes, transporting: (1) Pre­ Minn. For authority to operate as s LINES, A Corporation, 2511 Swiss Ave­ fabricated buildings and component common carrier, over irregular routes nue, Dallas 1, Tex. Applicant’s attor­ parts thereof, building materials, and transporting: General commodities, ex­ ney: Reagan Sayers, Rawlings, Sayers, prefabricated materials to be used in pre­ cept those of unusual value, class A anc Scurlock & Eidson, Century Life Build- fabricated buildings, from Brookville and ? ^plosives, household goods as definec ingt Fort Worth, Tex. For authority to Corry, Pa., to points in Ohio, West Vir­ + Commission, commodities in bulk operate as a common carrier, transport­ ginia, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and those requiring special equipment ing: General commodities, except loose Maryland, Virginia, Indiana, Illin ois, Between Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn, bulk commodities, livestock, Class A and Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, New on the one hand, and, on the other, Pin« B explosives, currency, bullion, articles Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Mas­ 7nnf ’ Minn. Applicant is authorized tc of virtu, commodities deemed contami­ sachusetts, and Maine and (2) building induct operations in Illinois, Indiana nating and injurious to other lading, and materials, from points in Ohio, Michigan, Mmnesota, and Wisconsin. those which exceed ordinary equipment West Virginia, New York, New Jersey, ^ 103066 SUB 8, VAN STONE and loading facilities, between Cleve­ and Maryland to Brookville and Corry, ™ing business as STONE TRUCKING land, Ohio, and Tiffin, Ohio, operating P&. to ISie w est 49th Street, Tulsa, Okla from Cleveland over Ohio Highway 10 NO. MC 105867 SUB 21, M & D MOTOR S ^ » s.,att0rney: w - F- Brunson to junction U. S, Highway 20, thence over FREIGHT LINES, INC., 2508 South Har­ 5 2 ^ 5 2 5 ? ? ’ Oklahoma City, Okla U. S. Highway 20 to junction Ohio High­ wood Street, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s enffi» ^ operate as a common way 113, thence over Ohio Highway 113 attorney: Scott P. Sayers, Rawlings, in?- °vt v- irre&ular routes, transport- to junction Ohio Highway 101, thence Sayers, Scurlock & Eidson, Century Life ¡ S J?ac™nery, equipment, materiah over Highway 101 to junction U. S. High­ Building, Fort Worth, Tex. For author­ with * used in* or in connectior way 224 at Tiffin, and return over the ity to operate as a common carrier, over ductinn 6 dls?overy» development, pro- same route, serving no intermediate regular and irregular routes, transport­ ing l w J e rlmg’ manufacture, process- points, serying Tiffin, Ohio, for joinder ing: General commodities, except those tion ’ transmission, and distribu- purposes only, as an alternate route, in of unusual value and except dangerous of natural gas and petroleum and connection with carrier’s regular route explosives, household goods as defined by / 5422 NOTICES

the Commission, and commodities re­ City, St. Joseph, South St. Joseph, St. petroleum products, including chemicals quiring special equipment, serving Louis, Springfield and Lebanon, Mo.; derived from petroleum, and com­ Grandview and Grandview Air Force Topeka, Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Arkansas pounded oils having a petroleum base, Base, Mo., as off-route points in connec­ City, Kansas City, and Wichita, Kans.; in bulk, in tank vehicles, between points tion with applicant’s presently author­ Lincoln, South Omaha,' and Omaha, in North Dakota. Applicant is author­ ized regular route service at Kansas City, Nebr.; Bedford, Des Moines, Marshall­ ized to conduct operations in Iowa, Mo., over U. S. Highway 50. Applicant is town, Ottumwa, Spencer, Cedar Rapids, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, authorized to conduct operations in Sioux City, Storm Lake, Davenport, and South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Estherville, Iowa; Bushnell, Lansing, NO. MC 108449 SUB 33, INDIANHEAD X6X9iS* National Stockyards, Peoria, and East TRUCK LINE, INC., 1670 Roblyn, St. NO. MC 106278 SUB 12, E. B. LAW St. Louis, 111.; Minneapolis, Newport, Paul, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: AND SON, INC., 848 North Seventh Winona, Albert Lea, Faribault, and South Glenn W. Stephens, 121 West Doty St., Street, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Applicant’s St. Paul, Minn., to points in Alabama, Madison 3, Wis. For authority to oper­ attorney: Donovan N. Hoover, Post Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, ate as a common carrier, over irregular Office Box 897, Santa Fe, N. Mex. For and South Carolina; and (2) from To­ routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe­ authority to operate as a common car­ peka, Pittsburg, Coffeyville, and Arkan­ troleum products, including chemicals rier, over irregular routes, transporting: sas City, Kans.; Lincoln and South derived from petroleum, and com­ Petroleum products, in bulk, in tank Omaha, Nebr.; Bedford, Des Moines, pounded oils having a petroleum base, vehicles, (1) between points in New Marshalltown, Mason City, Ottumwa, in bulk, in tank vehicles, between points Mexico; and (2) between points in New and Spencer, Iowa; Bushnell and Lans­ in Minnesota. Applicant is authorized Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the ing, 111.; Minneapolis, Newport, South to conduct operations in Iowa, Michigan, other, points in Arizona. Applicant is St. Paul, and Winona, Minn., to points Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da­ authorized to conduct operations in in Florida. Applicant is authorized to kota, and Wisconsin. Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. conduct operations in Illinois, Indiana, NO. MC 108449 SUB 34, INDIANHEAD NO. MC 107475 SUB 29, DANCE Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, TRUCK LINE, INC., 1670 Roblyn, St. FREIGHT LINES, INC., 728 National Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro­ Paul, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Glenn Avenue, Lexington, Ky. Applicant’s at­ lina, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky, Iowa, W. Stephens, 121 West Doty St., Madison torney: Allan Watkins, Edgar Watkins Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ 3, Wis. For authority to operate as a and Allan Watkins, Grant Building, At­ souri, Ohio, Nebraska, and Kansas. common carrier, over irregular routes, lanta 3, Ga. For authority to operate NO. MC 107515 SUB 159, REFRIGER­ transporting: Petroleum and petroleum as a common carrier, over regular routes, ATED TRANSPORT CO., INC., 290 Uni­ products, including chemicals derived transporting: General commodities, ex­ versity Ave. SW., Atlanta, Ga. Appli­ from petroleum, and compounded oils cept those of unusual value, Class A and cant’s attorney: Allan Watkins, Grant having a petroleum base, in bulk, in tank B explosives, household goods as defined Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. For authority to vehicles, between points in Wisconsin. by the Commission, commodities in bulk, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ Applicant is authorized to conduct opera­ and those requiring special equipment, ular routes, transporting: Candies, from tions in Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, (1) between Atlanta, Ga., and Columbus, Kansas City, Mo., to points in Florida North Dakota, South Dakota, and Ga., over Georgia Highway 85, serving no and Georgia. Wisconsin. intermediate points, (2) between A t­ NO. MC 108001 SUB 3, OHIO TRI­ NO. MC 108937 SUB 12, MURPHY lanta, Ga., and Asheville, N. C., operat­ COUNTY TRUCKING CO., a corpora­ MOTOR FREIGHT LINES, INC., 965 ing from Atlanta over U. S. Highway 29 tion, 1915 Alexis Road, Toledo 12, Ohio. Eustis Street, St. Paul, Minn. Appli­ to Greenville, S. C., thence over U. S. Applicant’s attorney: Robert A. Sulli­ cant’s attorney: Perry R. Moore, Mack- Highway 23 to Asheville, and return over van, 2606 Guardian Building, Detroit 26, all, Crounse, Moore, Helmey and Palmer, the same route, serving the intermediate Mich. For authority to operate as a 1100 First National-Soo Line Building, point of Greenville, S. C.; and (3) be­ common carrier, over irregular routes, Minneapolis 2, Minn., For authority to tween Atlanta, Ga., and Greenville, S. C., transporting: Pebble aggregates, and operate as a common carrier, over a regu­ operating from Atlanta over U. S. High­ sand, between points in Ohio, and Mich­ lar route, transporting: Class A and B way 23 to (Cornelia, Ga., thence over U. S. igan, within 40 miles of Steuben County, explosives and general commodities, ex­ Highway 123 to Greenville, and return Ind. Applicant is authorized to con­ cept those of unusual value, household over the same route, serving no inter­ duct operations in Michigan and Ohio. goods as defined by the Commission, mediate points. NO. MC 108058 SUB 4, HOWARD commodities in bulk, and commodities NO. MC i07496 SUB 49, RUAN TRANS­ BARBER, 307 Latzer Avenue, Minerva, requiring special equipment, between PORT CORPORATION, 408 S. E. 30th Ohio. Applicant’s representative: G. H. Winona, Minn., and Owatonna, Minn., Street, Des Moines, Iowa. For authority Dilla, 3350 Superior Avenue, Cleveland over U. S. Highway 14, serving no inter­ to operate as a common carrier, over 14, Ohio. For authority to operate as a mediate points, as an alternate or con­ irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum common carrier, over irregular routes, necting route, in connection with the and petroleum products, in bulk, in tank transporting: Iron and steel forgings, in carrier’s regular route operations (1) be­ vehicles, as described in Ex Parte No. the rough, loose or in containers, and tween Minneapolis, Minn., and Mason MC 45, from Sauk Centre, Minn., and empty containers, between Malvern, City, Iowa; (2) between Minneapolis, points within 15 miles thereof, to points Ohio and points within two miles there­ Minn., and La Crosse, Wis., (3) between in Brown, Marshall, Deuel, Day, Brook­ of, on the one hand, and,' on the other, Owatonna, and Albert Lea, Minn., and ings, Beadle, Grant, Spink, Roberts, Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind. (4) between Mankato and Owatonna, Kingsbury, Hamlin, Clark, and Coding- NO. MC 108295 Sub 2, H. E. M AR­ Minn. Applicant is authorized to con­ ton Counties, S. Dak., and points in SHALL, doing business as HIGHW AY duct operations in Iowa, Minnesota and Richland, Ransom, Sargeant, Dickey, TRANSPORTATION CO., St. James, Mo. Wisconsin. and La Moure Counties, N. Dak. Ap­ Applicant’s representative: A. A. Mar­ NO. MC 109497 SUB 2, A. F. COMER, plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ shall, 305 Buder Building, St. Louis 1, Mo. doing business as A. F. COMER TRANS­ tions in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mis­ For authority to operate as a common PORT SERVICE, Box 711, Highway 95, souri, Minnesota, and Nebraska. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Rocky Mount, N. C. For authority to NO. MC\ 107515 Sub 154, amended, ing: Scrap leather, from St. James, Mo., operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT CO., to Caseyville, 111. Applicant is author­ ular routes, transporting: Diesel fuel oil, INC., 290 University Ave., S. W., Atlanta, ized to conduct operations in Illinois and in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Cheatham Ga. Applicant's attorney: Allan W at­ Missouri. Annex, Va., to Diesel School of Engi­ kins, Grant Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. For NO. MC 108449 SUB 32, INDIANHEAD neering State College, Raleigh, N. C. authority to operate as a common car­ TRUCK LINE, INC., 1670 Roblyn, St. NO. MC 109533 SUB 5 (amended), rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Paul, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COM­ Meat, meat products, meat "by-products, Glenn W. Stephens, 121 West Doty St., PANY, a corporation, 501 South Four­ and articles distributed by meat-packing Madison 3, Wis. For authority to oper­ teenth Street, P. O. Box 1216, Richmond, houses as defined by the Commission in ate as a common carrier, over irregular Virginia. Applicant’s attorney: L.Paul Ex Parte No. MC 38, (1) From Kansas routes, transporting: Petroleum, and Byrne, Byrne & Moore, Mutual Building, Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5423

Richmond 19, Va. For authority to New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and hand, and, on the other, points in Arkan­ operate as a common carrier, over a Florida. sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, regular route, transporting: General NO. MC 110486 SUB 6, WALTER and Missouri. commodities, except those of unusual PITTS, 317 Hardin St., Sikeston, Mo. NO. MC 112713 SUB 54, YELLOW value, Class A and B explosives, house­ Applicant’s attorney: Ernest A. Brooks TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES, INC., 18 hold goods as defined by the Commis­ II, 1310 Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis 1, East 17th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Ap­ sion, commodities in bulk, commodities Mo. For authority to operate as a com­ plicant’s attorney: James F. Miller, 500 requiring special equipment, and those mon carrier, over irregular routes, Board of Trade, 10th and Wyandotte, injurious or contaminating to other transporting: Commodities, the trans­ Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority to lading, serving Hopewell and Bermuda portation of which because of size, operate as a common carrier, over a regu­ Hundred, Va., and the Allied Chemical weight, or shape, require the use of lar route, transporting: General com­ Plant adjacent thereto as off-route special equipment, or special handling, modities including commodities of un­ points in connection with carrier’s regu­ and related machinery parts and related usual value and Class A and B explosives, lar route authority between Richmond, contractors' equipment, materials and but excluding household goods as defined Va., and Winston-Salem, N. C. Appli­ supplies, when their transportation is in_- by the Commission, commodities in bulk, cant is authorized to conduct operations cidental to the transportation of com­ and those requiring special equipment, in Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro­ modities which by reason of size, weight, between Kansas City, Kans., and Tulsa, lina, Tennessee, and Georgia. or shape, require the use of special Okla., over U. S. Highway 169, serving no NO. MC 109689 SUB 19, W. S. HATCH equipment or special handling, between intermediate points, but serving Kansas CO., a corporation, Woods Cross, Utah. West Memphis, Ark., and points within City, Kans., and Tulsa, Okla., for joinder Applicant’s attorney: Mark K. Boyle, a radius of 85 miles thereof, on the one purposes only, as an alternate route, in Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake hand, and, on the other, points in Mis­ connection with the carrier’s regular City 1, Utah. For authority to operate sissippi, Hlinois, and Louisiana. Ap­ route operations between Kansas City, as a common carrier, over irregular plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ Kans., and Tulsa, Okla. (which is a por­ routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe­ tions in Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, tion of the carrier’s regular route be­ troleum products, in bulk, in tank ve­ and Tennessee. tween Kansas City, Mo., and Houston, hicles, from points in Nevada, to points NO. MC 111069 SUB 8, COLDWAY Tex.). Applicant is authorized to con­ in Nevada and Utah, with contaminated CARRIERS, INC., P. O. Box #38, State duct operations in Illinois, Indiana, Kan­ shipments on return movements. Appli­ Highway #62, Clarksville, Ind. Appli­ sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, cant is authorized to conduct operations cant’s attorney: Ollie L. Merchant, 712 Oklahoma, and Texas. in Idaho, Nevada, and Utah. Louisville Trust Bldg., Louisville 2, Ky. NO. MC 112854 SUB 6, (Amended), NO, MC 110098 SUB 9, ZERO RE­ For authority to operate as a contract PETER HOLLENBRAND, 3 Knicker­ FRIGERATED LINES, a corporation, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ bocker Road, Ontario, N. Y. Applicant’s P. O. Box 4064, Station “A ” , San Antonio ing: Bakery products, unbaked, from representative: Raymond A. Richards, 7, Texas, Applicant’s attorney: Leroy Downingtown, Pa., to points in Mary­ 13 Lapham Park, Webster, N. Y. For Hallman, Phinney, Hallman, Reed & land. Applicant is authorized to con­ authority to operate as a common car­ Holley, 617 First National Bank Build­ duct operations in Alabama, Arkansas, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: ing, Dallas 2, Texas. For authority to Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Geor­ Frozen foods, (1) from Waterport, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ gia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Barker, Elmira, Hamlin, Fairport, LeRoy, ular routes, transporting: (1) Oleomar­ Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa­ Middleport, North Collins, Rochester and garine, from Dallas, Ft. Worth and Deni­ chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis­ Webster, N. Y., to Arlington, Bristol, son, Texas, to points in Oregon and sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Charlottesville, CTozet, Danville, Front Washington; and (2) frozen foods, be­ North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­ Royal, Lexington, Lynchburg, Norfolk, tween points in Washington and Oregon, sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Quantico, Richmond, Roanoke, Salem, on the one hand, and, on the other, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir­ Smithfield, Staunton, Suffolk, Williams­ points in that part of Texas west of a ginia, Wisconsin and the District of burg, Bluefield, Kenbridge, South Hill, line beginning at the Oklahoma-Texas Columbia. and Winchester, Va., and (2) from Buf­ State line and extending along U. S. NO. MC 111103 SUB 2, PROTECTIVE falo, Brockport, Holley, Medina and Highway 83 to junction U. S. Highway MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, INC., Morton, N. Y., to Bluefield, Kenbridge, 290, thence along U. S. Highway 290 to 725 South Broad Street, Philadelphia and South Hill, Va., canned goods and Sonora, Tex.; thence along U. S. High­ 47,' Pa* Applicant’s attorney: Peter preserved foodstuffs, from Front Royal, way 277 to the boundary line of the Platten, Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & In- Timberville, Maurertown, Mount Jack- united States and Mexico near Eagle gersoll, 1035 Land Title Building, Phil­ son, and Winchester, Va., and Martins- Pass, Tex. Applicant is authorized to adelphia 10, Pa. For authority to burg, W. Va., to points in New York on conduct operations in California, Ore­ operate as a contract carrier, over ir­ and west of New York Highway 12, and gon, Washington, Louisiana and Texas. regular routes, transporting: Silver coin empty containers or other such inciden­ NO. MC 110456 SUB 1, BURT G. and gold and silver bullion, between At­ tal facilities (not specified) used in CHAMBERLAIN, doing business as lanta, Ga., Baltimore, Md., Birming­ transporting the commodities specified CHAMBERLAIN’S TRAILER TRANS­ ham, Ala., Boston, Mass., Buffalo and on return movements. Any duplication PORT, l i Litchfield St., Thomaston, New York, N. Y., Charlotte, N. C., Chi­ of present authority to be excluded. Ap­ uonn. Applicant’s attorney: Reubin cago, 111.', Cincinnati and Cleveland, plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ Kaminsky, Joseloff & Kaminsky, 410 Ohio, Detroit, Mich., Jacksonville, Fla., tions in Virginia and New York. Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. For au­ Little Rock, Ark., Louisville, Ky., Mem­ NO. MC 112854 SUB 8, (Amended), thority to operate as a common carrier, phis and Nashville, Tenn., Minneapolis, PETER HOLLENBRAND, 3 Knicker­ over irregular routes, transporting: Used Minn., New Orleans, La., Philadelphia bocker Road, Ontario, N. Y. Applicant’s Tailers, designed to be drawn by pas­ and Pittsburgh, Pa., Richmond, Va., St. representative: Raymond A. Richards, senger cars, furnished and unfurnished, Louis, Mo., and the District of Colum­ 13 Lapham Park, Webster, N. Y. For w secondary movement, by driveaway bia. Applicant is authorized to conduct authority to operate as a common car­ operations in Pennsylvania, New Jersey n towaway method, between points in rier, over irregular routes, transporting: and Delaware. Frozen foods, from Marlboro, Highland, onnecticut and those in that part of NO. MC 111401 SUB 53, GROENDYKE ew York east of the Hudson River and Milton, Hudson, and Newburgh, N. Y., TRANSPORT, INC., 2401 North Grand, to Louisville, Ky., and Front Royal, Va., of U. S. Highway 20, on the Enid, Okla. Applicant’s attorney: Max and empty containers or other such in­ r .n anc^> the other, points in G. Morgan, Lybrand, Morgan and Shu- cidental facilities (not specified) used in nnecticut, New York, New Jersey, make, 443-54 American National Bldg., transporting the commodities specified assachusetts, Rhode Island, New Oklahoma City 2, Okla. For authority to on return. Applicant is authorized to AnSPShlf e’ Vermont, Maine and Florida. operate as a common carrier over irreg­ conduct operations in New York and PPhcant is authorized to conduct op­ ular routes, transporting: Lubricating Virginia. erations in Connecticut, New York, New oils,'in bulk, in tank vehicles, between NO. MC 113047 SUB 2, BUANNO ney* Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ponca City and Enid, Okla., on the one TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 262 West No. 165---- 5 5424 NOTICES

Pulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y . Appli­ southwest over U. S. Highway 67 to tables, and fish and shell fish in all cant’s attorney : Donald A. Campbell, Barnhart, Tex., thence south over Texas forms, between points on the Interna­ McKee, Campbell and Moore, 21 East Highway 163 to Ozona, Tex., thence west tional Boundary line between the United Main Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. For au­ over U. S. Highway 290 to junction U. S. States and Canada, and Seattle, Wash., thority to operate as a common carrier, Highway 80, and thence west and north­ ( 1 ) from the International Boundary over irregular routes, transporting: west over U. S. Highway 80 to the Texas- line near Pembina, N. Dak., over U, S. M alt beverages, in containers, and malt New Mexico State line at Anthony, Tex.- Highway 81 to Grafton, N. Dak., thence beverage advertising material, from N. Mexico, including points on Said over North Dakota Highway 17 to junc­ Newark, N. J„ to Amsterdam and Glov­ boundary line, on the one hand, and, on tion North Dakota Highway 1, thence ersville, N. Y., and empty malt beverage the other, points in Curry, De Baca, over North Dakota Highway 1 to Lakota, containers, on return movement. Roosevelt, Lincoln, Chaves, Dona Ana, N. Dak., thence over U. S. Highway 2 NO. MC 114606 SUB 1, S. F. DOUGLAS, Otero, Eddy, and Lea Counties, N. Mex., via Culbertson, Mont., to Havre, Mont., doing business as S. F. DOUGLAS and (2) between Dallas, Tex., on the thence over U. S. Highway 87 to Great TRUCK LINE, 786 Eustis Street, St. Paul one hand, and, on the other, points in Falls, Mont., thence over U. S. Highway 14, Minn. Applicant’s representative: the above-described portion of Texas, 91 to Helena, Mont., thence over U. S. A. R. Fowler, Agent, Associated Motor including points on the boundary line of Highway 10N to Garrison, Mont., thence Carriers Tariff Bureau, 2288 University said portion of Texas. over U. S. Highway 10 via Coeur d’Alene, Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minn. For author­ NO. MC 114754, CHARLES SIMMONS, Idaho, to Spokane, Wash., thence over ity to operate as a common carrier, over SR., doing business as HILTON HEAD U. S. Highway 2 to Everett, Wash., and irregular routes, transporting: Sugar, TRUCK LINE, Hilton Head, S. C. Ap­ thence over U. S. Highway 99 to Seattle, from Moorehead, Minn., to Ortonville, plicant’s attorney: James G. Thomas, Wash., and return over the same route, Minn. Thomas & Thomas, Thomas Law Build­ serving the intermediate point of Spo­ NO. MC 114728, BASIL SMEESTER, ing, Beaufort, S. C. For authority to kane, Wash. ; (2) from the International doing business as SMEESTER TRUCK­ operate as a common carrier, over regu­ Boundary line near Pembina, N. Dak., ING, Box 162, Amberg, Wis. For au­ lar routes, transporting: General com­ over U. S. Highway 81 to Joliette, N. Dak., thority to Operate as a contract carrier, modities, except those of unusual value, thence over North Dakota Highway 44 to over regular routes, transporting: Beer, Class A and B explosives, household Manvel, N. Dak., thence over U. S. High­ (1) from Milwaukee, Wis., to Iron Moun­ goods as defined by the Commission, way 81 to Grand Forks, N. Dak., thence tain, Mich., and Spread Eagle, Wis., (a) commodities in bulk, commodities re­ over U. S. Highway 2 to Lakota, N. Dak., from Milwaukee over Wisconsin High­ quiring special equipment, and those in­ and thence to Seattle, Wash., over the way 57 to Green Bay, Wis., thence over jurious or contaminating to other lading, routes described above, and return over U. S. Highway 141 to Iron Mountain, and Passengers and their baggage, and the same route, serving the intermediate Mich, (b) from Milwaukee, Wis., over express, mail, and newspapers, in the point óf Spokane, Wash.; (3) from the the above-specified route to Ifon Moun­ same truck with general commodities, International Boundary line near Portal, tain, Mich., thence over U. S. Highway from Hilton Head, S. C., to Savannah, N. Dak., over U. S. Highway 52 to junc­ 2 to Spread Eagle, Wis.; and (2) from Ga., operating from Hilton Head over tion North Dakota Highway 5, thence South Bend, Ind., to Iron Mountain, unnumbered Highways to Hilton Head over North Dakota Highway 5 to the Mich., and Spread Eagle, Wis. (a) from Toll Ferry, thence over South Carolina North Dakota-Montana State line, South Bend over Indiana Highway 2 to State Road 39 to Bluffton, S. C., thence thence over Montana Highway 5 to junc­ junction U. S. Highway 6, thence over over South Carolina Highway 46 to tion Montana Highway 16, thence over U. S. Highway 6 to junction U. S. High­ junction South Carolina Highway 170, Montana Highway 16 to Culbertson, way 45, thence over U. S. Highway 45 to thence over South Carolina Highway 170 Mont., and thence to Seattle, over the junction Wisconsin Highway 100, thence to junction U. S. Highway 17, thence routes described above; and return over over Wisconsin Highway 100 to junction over U. S. Highway 17 to Savannah, Ga., the same route, serving the intermedi­ U. S. Highway 141, thence over U. S. and return over the same route, serving ate point of Spokane, Wash., (4) from Highway 141 to junction U. S. Highway the intermediate points of Bluffton and the International Boundary line and 57, thence over Wisconsin Highway 57 to Prichardville, S. C. Montana Highway 16 near Regway, Sas­ Greenbay, Wis., thence over U. S. High­ NO. MC 114776, IR A STOUT, Glasco, katchewan, over Montana Highway 16 way 141 to Iron Mountain, Mich., (b) Kans. Applicant’s attorney: Floyd D. to Culbertson, Mont., and thence to Seat­ from South Bend, Ind., over the above- Strong, 214 Insurance Building, 701 tle, Wash., over the routes described specified route to Iron Mountain, Mich., Jackson Street, Topeka, Kans. For au­ above, and return over thè same route, thence over U. S. Highway 2 tò Spread thority to operate as a common carrier, serving the intermediate point of Spo­ Eagle, Wis. Empty containers, or other over irregular routes, transporting: kane, Wash.; (5) from the International such incidental facilities (not specified) General commodities, except those of Boundary line near Sweetgrass, Mont., used in transporting the commodities unusual value, Class A and B explosives, over U. S. Highway 91 to Great Falls, specified in this application, from Iron household goods as defined by the Com­ Mont., and thence to Seattle,, Wash., Mountain, Mich., and Spread Eagle, Wis., mission, commodities requiring special over the routes described above, and re­ over the above-described routes to M il­ equipment, commodities in bulk, and turn over the same route, serving the waukee, Wis., and South Bend, Ind. No those injurious or contaminating to other intermediate point of Spokane, Wash.; service is proposed to or from intermedi­ lading, between Omaha and Lincoln, and (6) from the International Bound­ ate points, on the described routes. Nebr., and St. Joseph, Mo., on the one ary line near Eastport, Idaho, over U. 3. NO. MC 114737 SUB 2, O. A. WOODY, hand, and, on the other, Glasco, Kans., Highway 95 to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, and doing business as O & A FILM LINES, and points within 10 miles thereof. thence to Seattle, Wash., over the routes 1310 Avenue G., Lubbock, Tex. Appli­ NO. MC 114787, PACIFIC INLAND described above, and return over the cant’s attorney: Harold O. Waggoner, EXPRESS, LTD., doing business as P. L same route, serving the intermediate 207 Third St., N. W., Albuquerque, N. X., 90 Keefer Street, Vancouver 4, Brit­ point of Spokane, Wash. Empty eguip- Mex. For authority to operate as a ish Columbia, Canada. Applicant’s at­ ment, from Seattle, Wash., over U. S. common carrier, over irregular routes, torney: Roderick W. Macdonald, Suite Highway 99 to the international Bounds transporting: Motion picture film, film 17,90 Keefer Street, Vancouver 4, British ary line between United States and advertising material, and newspapers, Columbia, Canada. For authority to op­ Canada at Blaine, Wash. (1) between Dallas, Tex., and points in erate as a common carrier, over regular NO. MC 114797, E. H. JACKSON, doing that portion of Texas bounded by a line routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ business as JACKSON TRUCK LINE, commencing on U. S. Highway 84 at ucts and meat by-products, dairy prod- Route 1, Notasulga, Ala. A pplicant s at­ the Texas-New Mexico State line and vets, articles distributed by meat-pack­ torney : Harris Burns, 801-5 Frank Nel­ thence éxtending in a southeasterly di­ ing houses, and such commodities as are son Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. For rection over U. S. Highway 84 to Sweet­ used by meat packers in the conduct of authority to operate as a common car­ water, Tex., thence south over Texas their business when destined to and for rier, over regular routes, transporting. Highway 70 to junction U. S. Highway use by meat packers, as defined by the General commodities, except those of un­ 277, thence continuing south over U. S. Commission in Ex Parte 45, agricultural usual value, Class A and B explosives, Highway 277 to San Angelo, Tex., thence products, frozen fruits and frozen vege­ household goods as defined by the Com- Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5425 mission, commodities in bulk, and those Chemical Corporation in Crook County, Monroe Counties, Fla., to points in Flo­ requiring special equipment, between Wyo., and Carter County, Mont., to the rida. Applicant performs certain of the Tallassee and Notasulga, Ala., and company’s mill located within five miles above operations in Florida as a common Columbus and Atlanta, Ga., operating o f Belle Fourche, S. Dak., including Belle carrier in interstate or foreign commerce (1) from Tallassee over Alabama High­ Fourche. under the second proviso of Section 206 way 14 to Auburn, Ala., thence over U. S. NO. MC 114884, WILLIAM M. BALL, (a) (1 ) of the Interstate Commerce Act Highway 29 to junction Alabama High­ doing business as BALL TRUCK SERV­ pursuant to Form BMC 75 filing. way 169 (Opelika, Ala.), thence over ICE, 435 South Rollins St., Centralia, Mo. NO. MC 114875. CARLOS L. RYAN, Alabama Highway 169 to junction U. S. Applicant’s attorney: Warren D. Welli- 61 Massachusetts Ave., Johnson City, Highway 80, thence over U. S. Highway ver, Alexander, Harris and Welliver, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: Louis M. 80 to Columbus, and return over the same Guitar Bldg., Columbia, Mo. For au­ Greenblott, 96 Hawley St., Binghamton, route; and (2) from Tallassee over Ala­ thority to operate as a contract carrier, N. Y. For authority to operate as a bama Highway 14 to junction U. S. High­ over irregular routes, transporting: Fer­ common carrier, over irregular routes, way 29, via Notasulga, Ala., thence over tilizer, in bags, from East St. Louis, 111., transporting: Coal, from Forest City, Pa., U. S. Highway 29 to Atlanta, Ga., and to points in Missouri on and north of to Johnson City, N. Y., during the season return over the same route, serving no U. S. Highway 40, within 50 miles of of each year from September 1 and No­ intermediate points, but with authority Centralia, Mo., including Centralia. vember 1. to pick up and deliver in Tallassee and NO. MC 114858, as amended, GEORGE NO. MC 114879, JOHN H. ELDRED Notasulga, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga., but D. EDWARDS, doing business as ED­ TRUCKING,’'INC., 534 Fairview Avenue, restricted to pick up and delivery from WARDS TRUCKING SERVICE, P. O. Galion, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: Joe the Alabama-Georgia State line at West Box 115, Iroquois, S. Dak. For authority F. Asher, Calland, Stouffer and Asher, Point, Ga., to Atlanta, Ga., and return. to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ Leveque-Lincoln Tower, Columbus 15, Applicant performs certain of the above regular routes, transporting: (1) Grain, Ohio. For authority to operate as a operations in interstate or foreign com­ between points in South Dakota, Kansas contract carrier, over irregular routes, merce under the second proviso of sec­ and Oklahoma, and (2) salt, from Ka- transporting: Grave vaults, from Colum­ tion 206 (a) (1) of the Interstate nopolis and Hutchinson, Kans., to points bus, Ohio, to points in Alabama, Arizona, Commerce Act pursuant to Form BMC in South Dakota. Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela­ 75 filing. NO. MC 114861, DONALD B. TRUAX, ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, NO. MC 114825, M ILLAR AND doing business as DON TRUAX GEN­ Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, BROWN, LTD., 312—4th Street South, ERAL TRUCKING, R. F. D. No. 1, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich­ Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. For au­ Box 273, Gurnee, 111. Applicant’s repre­ igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, thority to operate as a common carrier, sentative: Hermon C. Jacobsen, 901 Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, over irregular routes, transporting; South Golf Cul-De-Sac Road, Des New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Meat, fresh, frozen, cured, or canned, Plaines, 111. For authority to operate as North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla­ dairy products, as defined by the Com­ a contract carrier, over irregular routes, homa, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, mission in Ex Parte No. MC 45, and transporting: Peat, peat moss and fe rti­ South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes­ creamery products, including cheese, "but­ lizer materials, organic and manufac­ see, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, ter, casein and powdered milk, from tured, in bulk or packages, between Gur­ West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and points on the United States-Canada In ­ nee and Millbum, 111., on the one hand, the District of Columbia. Applicant is ternational Boundary line at or near, and, on the other, points in Sheboygan, authorized to conduct operations in all Blaine, Sumas, Oroville, Northport and Fond du Lac, Dodge, Washington, Ozau­ the states specified above. Laurier, Wash., Porthill and Eastport, kee, Dane, Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwau­ NO. MC 114880, W ILLIAM BYRD, 863 Idaho, Piegan, Sweetgrass, and Low- kee, Rock, Walworth, Racine and Keno­ Fayard Street, Biloxi, Miss. Applicant’s rane, Mont., and the Port of Entry sha Counties,- Wis., and those in Lake, attorney: Arnaud O. Lopez, Suite 218 located on Montana Highway 16 (north La Porte, Porter and Saint Joseph Coun­ Barq Building, Biloxi, Miss. For au­ or Raymond, Mont.), Fortuna, Noonon, ties, Ind. thority to operate as a contract carrier, Portal, Northgate, Westhope, and Maida, NO. MC 114867, GILBERT L. LOFTS- over irregular routes, transporting: N. Dak., and Noyes, Minn., to points in GARD, R. F. D. 1 Elgin, Iowa. For au­ Meats, packing-house products, and Washington, Oregon, and California; thority to operate as a contract carrier, commodities used by packing houses, as and fresh and frozen fruits and. vege­ over irregular routes, transporting: defined by the Commission in Ex Parte tables, fresh and frozen juice, in cans or Cheese and fertilizer (1) from Gunder, No. MC 45, (1) from Biloxi, Miss, to containers, fresh and frozen poultry, Clayton County, Iowa to Fennimore, points in Hancock, Harrison, Jackson wines, spirits, ale and. alcoholic liquor and Wis., and (2) from Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Stone Counties, Miss., and empty averages, in containers, from points in to Elkader, Iowa, and empty containers containers or other such incidental Washington, Oregon and California, to or other such incidental facilities (not facilities (not specified) used in trans­ the above specified points located on the specified) used in transporting the com­ porting the commodities specified, on the united States-Canada International modities specified, and salt on return return movement; and (2) between Boundary line. R e s t r ic t io n : The au­ movements. points in Hancock, Harrison, Jackson thority applied for to be restricted to NO. MC 114870, FLORIDA TANK and Stone Counties, Miss. hipments originating at or destined to LINES, INC., P. O. Box 31, Port Ever­ NO. MC 114882, DENVER MERRICK, Points in Canada. glades, Fla. Applicant’s attorney: Mar­ doing business as HIGHLINE TRANS­ NO. MC 114828, M. McCARTNEY, tin Sack, Atlantic National Bank Bldg., PORTATION COMPANY, P. O. Box 1558, inton, Minn. For authority to operate Jacksonville 2, Fla. For authority to op­ Mike’s Pike, Flagstaff, Ariz. For au­ a common carrier, over irregular erate as a contract carrier, over irregu­ thority to operate as a common carrier, ™htes, transporting: Sand, rock, dirt, lar routes, transporting: ( 1 ) Minerals over irregular routes, transporting: Re­ m gravel, from Big Stone City, S. Dak., and chemicals, in bulk; phosphate, fined petroleum products, in bulk, in tank tn r,1P°,ln*'s within three miles thereof, phosphate products and phosphate by­ trucks and trailers, from Albuquerque, miioc+v011, Minn-> and Points within ten products, in bulk; sulfur, sulphur prod­ N. Mex., and points within 15 miles in_. thereof, during the season extend- ucts and sulphur by-products, in bulk;, thereof, to points in Apache, Navajo, Co­ dal1 ?Lthe 15th day of April to the first and fertilizer, fertilizer products and conino, and Mohave Counties, Ariz. ' *?eceinber, both inclusive. fertilizer by-products, in bulk; (a) be­ NO. MC 114885, TANK TRUCK a14854 SUB GLEASON tween points in Florida, on the one hand, TRANSPORT, LIMITED, a Canadian S t™- 306 Seventh Ave., Belle Fourche, and, on the other, points in Hillsborough, corporation, P. O. Box 116, Point BrarX\ Applicant’s attorney: R. E. Polk, and Pinellas Countries, Fla., and Edward, Ontario, Canada. Applicant’s Stephens & Brandenburg. (b) between points in Hillsborough, Polk, attorney: Jack Goodman, 39 South S. rvir°C^L ^ Stefe St., Belle Fourche, and Pinellas Counties, Fla., and (2) La Salle St., Chicago 3, 111. For au­ contract Por .authority to operate as a crude petroleum, in bulk, in tank trucks, thority to operate as a common car­ htuismLiCOm1T* over ircosular routes, from points in Indian River, Okeechobee, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: hUnef^fu" Raw bentonite, from the Glades, Hendry, Collier, Saint Lucie, Petroleum, and petroleum products, coal es of the International Minerals & Martin, Palm Beach, Broward, Dade, and tar products, acids and chemicals (in- 5426 NOTICES eluding but not restricted to those classi­ turn over the same route, serving all York, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: Sol fied in Appendices x m , X IV and XV intermediate points. Paseltiner, 20 South Broadway, Yonkers to Description in Motor Carrier Certifi­ NO. MC 29623 SUB 20, SOUTHEAST­ 3, New York. For authority to operate cates, 61 M. C. C., 209) , and chemical ERN STAGES, INC., 457-463 Piedmont as a common carrier, over irregular products, in bulk, in tank, and hopper Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. For au­ routes, transporting: Passengers and vehicles, between ports of entry on the thority to operate as a common carrier, their baggage in the same vehicle with boundary of the United States and Can­ over regular routes, transporting: Pas­ passengers, in special or charter oper­ ada at or near Buffalo, N. Y., on the sengers and their baggage and express, ations, between New York, N. Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, points in mail, and newspapers in the same vehicle one hand, and, on the other Asbury Park, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, with passengers, (1) Between Conyers, N. J., and points within 20 miles thereof. Massachusetts, and New Jersey, re­ Ga., and Covington, Ga., over relocated Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ stricted to traffic originating at or des­ Georgia Highway 12, serving all inter­ ations in New Jersey and New York. tined to points in Canada. mediate points, and (2) Between junc­ NO. MC 114754, CHARLES SIMMONS, NO. MC 114890, C. E. REYNOLDS, tion old Georgia Highway 21 and re­ SR., doing business as HILTON HEAD P. O. Box 331, 2209 Range Line, Joplin, located Georgia Highway 21, approxi­ TRUCK LINE, Hilton Head, S. C. Ap­ Mo. Applicant’s attorney: Stanley P. mately one mile west of Port Wentworth, plicant’s attorney: James G. Thomas, Clay, 209 First National Bank Building, Ga., and junction U. S. Highway 17 and Thomas & Thomas, Thomas la w Build­ P. O. Box 578, Joplin, Mo. For authority relocated Georgia Highway 21, approxi­ ing, Beaufort, S. C. For authority to to operate as a common carrier, over mately two miles north of Savannah, Ga., operate as a common carrier, over regu­ irregular routes, transporting: Anhy­ over relocated Georgia Highway 21, serv­ lar routes, transporting: Passengers and drous ammonia, nitrogen fertilizer solu­ ing all intermediate points. their baggage, and express, mail and tions, aqua ammonia, methanol, and NO. MC 89037 SUB 5, CONTINENTAL newspapers, and General commodities, anti-freeze preparations, in bulk, in tank PACIFIC LINES, 1100 S. San Pedro except those of unusual value, Class A trucks, from Jayhawk Ordnance Works, Street, Los Angeles 15, Calif. For au­ and B explosives, household goods as de­ Spencer Chemical Company, Military, thority to operate as a common carrier, fined by the Commission, commodities Kans., to points in Kansas, Missouri, over regular routes, transporting: Pas­ in bulk, commodities requiring special Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. Appli­ sengers and their baggage, and express equipment, and those injurious or con­ cant is authorized to conduct contract and newspapers, in the same vehicle with taminating to other lading, in the Same carrier operations in Kansas, Missouri, passengers, (1) between junction U. S. truck with passengers and their baggage, and Oklahoma. - Highway 99 and Oregon Highway 234 express, mail and newspapers, from NO. MC 114891, RUSSELL F. MILL, north of Rockpoint Bridge, Oreg., and Hilton Head, S. C., to Savannah, Ga., doing business as JOHNSTOWN BEV­ junction U. S. Highway 99 and Oregon operating from Hilton Head over un­ ERAGE TRANSPORT COMPANY, 344 Highway 234, approximately one mile numbered Highways to Hilton Head Toll Highland Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Appli­ east of Gold Hill, Oreg., over relocated Ferry, thence over South Carolina State cant’s attorney: Harold Kaminsky, 702 U. S. Highway 99, and C2) between junc­ Road 39 to Bluffton, S. C., thence over First National Bank Building, Johns­ tion relocated U. Si Highway 99 and South Carolina Highway 46 to junction town, Pa. For authority to operate as a unnumbered highway and Gold Hill, South Carolina Highway 170* thence contract carrier, over irregular routes, Oreg., over unnumbered highway (ap­ over South Carolina Highway 170 to transporting: Malt beverages and empty proximately one-half mile) *, serving no junction U. S. Highway 17, thence over malt beverage containers, between M il­ intermediate points. Applicant is au­ U. S. Highway 17 to Savannah, Ga., and waukee, Wis., on the one hand, and, on thorized to conduct operations in Cali­ return over the same routes, serving the the other, Johnstown, Pa., and points fornia, Washington, and Oregon. intermediate points of. Bluffton and within 50 miles thereof. NO. MC 109802 SUB 5, LAKELAND Pritchardville, S. C. NO. MC 114893, M. R. WELCH COM­ BUS LINES, INC., 17 Dewey Street, NO. MC 114886, MITCHELL J. VAN PANY, INCORPORATED, 802 Old Little Dover, N. J. Applicant’s attorney: DER Aa, PAUL VAN DER Aa, and JOHN Creek Road, Norfolk 13, Va. Applicant’s Bernard F. Flynn, Jr., Industrial Build­ VAN DER Aa, doing business as VAN attorney: Jno. C. Goddin, Shewmake, ing, 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. DER Aa BROS., 17042 Torrence Avenue Gary, Goddin & Blackwell, State-Plant­ For authority to operate as a common (Rural M a il), South Holland, HI- Appli­ ers Bank Building, Richmond 19, Va. carrier, over regular routes, transport­ cant’s attorney: John H. Lyle, 145 North For authority to operate as a contract ing: Passengers and their baggage, in Clark Street, Chicago 1, HI. For author­ carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ the same vehicle with passengers (1 ); ity to operate as a common carrier, over ing: Heavy construction equipment, road serving the intersection of U. S. High­ irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ building machinery and machinery way 46 (formerly New Jersey Highway gers and their baggage, in the same ve­ usually and customarily used by con­ 6) and Beverwyck Road in Parsippany- hicle with passengers, in charter and tractors in the building and construction Troy Hills Township, as an intermediate special operations, between points in the of roads, between Norfolk, Portsmouth, point in connection with authorized Chicago, HI., Commercial Zone, as de­ Newport News, Hampton and Warwick, regular route operations between fined by the Commission, on the one Va., and points in Princess Anne County, Wharton, N. J., and the Borough of hand, and, on the other, points in Michi­ Va., on the one hand, and, on the other, Manhattan, New York, N. Y., and (2) gan, Indiana, Hlinois, and Wisconsin. points in North Carolina, Maryland and serving the intersection of U. S. High­ corrections the District of Columbia. way 46 (formerly New Jersey Highway 6) and New Jersey Highway 23 in Wayne Application of SYLVAN LAKE UNES, APPLICATIONS OF MOTOR CARRIERS OF A CORPORATION, 750 Somerset St, PASSENGERS Township, N. J., in connection with au­ thorized regular route operations be­ New Brunswick, N. J., Docket No. MC NO. MC 1501 SUB 87, THE GREY­ tween Boonton, N. J., and Wayne, N. J. 114839 published on Page 4897, issue of HOUND CORPORATION, 2600 Board of Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ August 4, 1954. Change last portion of Trade Building, Chicago, HI. Applicant’s erations in New Jersey and New York. notification, reading: “serving all biter- mediate points on the above-described attorney: Ramsay Wall, Chandler, Shep­ NO. MC 114539 SUB 2, WAYNE LONG, routes” , to read: “ Serving intermediate herd, Heiskell & Williams, First National doing business as THE NORTHERN Bank Building, Memphis, Tenn. For au­ STAR LINES, 537 First Avenue, Havre, points in Connecticut, New York and New thority to operate as a common carrier, Mont. For authority as a common car­ Jersey, SOLELY for service to and from Sylvan Lake, Green Haven, Whaley Lake over a regular route, transporting: Pas­ rier, over a regular route, transporting: nd Lake Carmel, N. Y.” > sengers and their baggage, and news- Passengers'Und their baggage, express, papers, mail, and light express in the Application of MAPLE LEAF REFRIG­ same vehicle with passengers,, between mail, and newspapers, in the same ve­ ERATED TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., Aberdeen, Miss., and Amory, Miss., hicle with passengers, between Williston, tocket No. MC 113601 Sub 1 published on operating from junction Ui S. Highway N. Dak., and Belfield, N. Dak., over U. S, •age 4653, issue of July 28, 1954. Sub- 45 and Mississippi Highway 8 at Aber­ Highway 85, and return over the same titute William R. Hefferan, 1419 M ajes- deen over Mississippi Highway 8 to junc­ route, serving all intermediate points. Lc Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich., as attorney tion Mississippi Highway 25, thence over NO. MC 114646 SUB 1, SOL’S LAKE- or applicant in lieu of Arthur P. Boy * Mississippi Highway 25 to Amory, and re­ WOOD LINE, INC., 131 Norfolk St., New n« onH r*iarir Kimn. Brucker & Wapies. Wednesday, August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5427

APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTIONS 5 AND bert A. Beltmann, 1085 Grand Ave., St. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, 210a (b) Paul 5, Minn. Operating rights sought New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Vendee NO. MC-F-5749. CHARLES G. CHIL- to be transferred: Household goods, as is authorized to operate in Connecticut BERG, 33 Reed St., Rockville, Conn., defined by the Commission, as a common and New York. Application has been and CLIFFORD J. O. NELSON, 5 Old carrier, over irregular routes, ( 1 ) from filed for temporary authority under sec­ Farm Rd., Dover, Mass., seeks to control Chicago, HI., Milwaukee, Wis., and points tion 210a (b). . in Minnesota, to points in Connecticut, R. A. BYRNES, INCORPORATED, 11 NO. MC-F-5763. EVERETT J. AR ­ South Main St., Mullica Hill, N. J. Ap­ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ BOUR, North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., plicants’ attorney: Mary E. Kelley, 84 tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ seeks to control PORTO TRANSPORT, gan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, State St., Boston 9, Mass. Operating INCORPORATED, 600 South Colony St., New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla­ rights sought to be controlled: General Wallingford, Conn. Applicant’s attor­ commodities, with certain exceptions, as homa, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, ney: Hugh M. Joseloff, 410 Asylum St., Tennessee, Vermont, Wisconsin, and the a common carrier, over irregular routes, Hartford 3, Conn. Operating rights District of Columbia; (2) from points from points in New Jersey to Philadel­ sought to be controlled: General com­ in the above-specified destination area, phia, Pa., and points within 25 miles of modities, with certain exceptions, as a Philadelphia; from New York, N. Y., and to Detroit, Mich., points in Minnesota common carrier, over regular routes, be­ and Wisconsin, those in Illinois and In­ tween New Britain and Winsted, Conn., points in New Jersey to points in Dela­ diana, on and north of U. S. Highway 6, ware north of U. S. Highway 40, those and New York, N. Y., serving all inter­ and those in Ohio, on and west of Ohio in Maryland east of U. S. Highway 1 mediate points; and numerous off-route Highway 3. Vendee does not hold au­ and north of U. S. Highway 50, and to points; General Commodities, with cer­ thority from the Interstate Commerce tain exceptions, over irregular routes, the District of Columbia and points in Commission. Application has not been Maryland and Virginia within 25 miles from, to and between points in Connecti­ filed for temporary authority under sec­ cut, New Jersey and New York. Appli­ of the District of Columbia; fertilizer, tion 210a (b ). from Baltimore, Md., and Philadelphia, cant is not a motor carrier, but controls NO. MC-F-5759. Authority sought for Pa., to points in New Jersey; oil, in con­ Sommer’s Motor Lines, Inc., an inter­ purchase by BADGER FREIGHTWAYS, tainers, from Claymont, Del., to Camden, state motor carrier which operates in INC., 2720 N. 19th Street, Sheboygan, N. J.; and produce, except such as is used Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Wis., of the operating rights of EDWARD in canning or processing food, from New York, Rhode Island and Pennsyl­ N. LUKAS, doing business as EDW. N. points in Gloucester, Salem, and Cum­ vania. Application has not been filed for LUKAS MOTOR SERVICE (MARIE temporary authority under section 210a berland Counties, N. J., to the District of LUKAS, EXECUTRIX), 122 W. Wash­ Columbia, points in Pennsylvania east (b ). ington Street, Wausau, Wisconsin, and of U: S. Highway 19, and those in New for acquisitions by R A Y SPRINGER, By the Commission, York on and east of U. S. Highways 9W Sheboygan, Wis., arid JOSEPH H EIT- and 32, and south of New York High­ [ seal] G eorge W. L aird, ZINGER, Stevens Point, Wis., of control Secretary. way 7. Contract carrier, over irregular of the operating rights through the pur­ routes, commodities used in canning or [F. R. Doc. 54-6658; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; chase. Applicants’ attorney: Carl L. processing food, from New York, N. Y., 8:51 a. m.] Steiner, Axelrod, Goodman & Steiner, 39 Philadelphia, Pa., and Baltimore, Md., South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. to Swedesboro, N. J.; canned goods, from Operating rights sought to be trans­ UNITED STATES TARIFF Swedesboro, N. J ,-to points in Massachu­ ferred: General commodities, with cer­ setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Dela­ tain exceptions, as a common carrier, COMMISSION ware, Maryland, and the District of Co­ over a regular route, between Wausau, [Investigation 36] lumbia, those in Pennsylvania east of Wis., and Chicago, 111., serving the inter­ U. S. Highway 220, those in New York G lue op A n im a l Or ig in , N. S. P. F., and mediate and off-route points of Milwau­ on, south, and east of a line beginning ela tin alued nder kee, Wis., and those in the CHICAGO, G , N. S. P. F., V U 40 at the Vermont-New York State line, ILL., COMMERCIAL ZONE as defined by C ents per P ound and extending along New York Highway the Commission; granite, batteries, and NOTICE OF CHANGE OF DATE OF PUBLIC J to junction New York Highway 32, thence along Netir York Highway 32 to battery supplies, over irregular routes, HEARING between Wausau, Wis., on the one hand, Albany, thence along U. S. Highway 9W The Tariff Commission ordered that and, on the other, points in Illinois. to Kingston, and thence along U. S. the public hearing in the investigation Vendee is authorized to operate in Hli- Highway 209 to the New York-New Jer­ instituted under section 7 of the Trade nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and sey State line, and those in Virginia Agreements Extension Act of 1951 and within 25 miles of the District of Colum­ Minnesota. Application has not been section 332 of the Tariff Act of 1930 as . filed for temporary authority under sec­ amended, with respect to Glue of Animal bia. Applicants are not carriers, but tion 210a (b ). control through stock ownership The L. Origin, N. S. P. F., and Gelatin, N. S. P. F., Nelson and Sons Transportation Com­ NO. MC-F-5762. Authority sought valued under 40 cents per pound, hereto­ pany, a common carrier by motor vehi­ for purchase by PORTO TRANSPORT, fore scheduled for Ocotber 5, 1954 (19 cle, authorized to operate in Massachu­ INCORPORATED, 600 South Colony F. R. 3974), be changed to 10 a. m., Oc­ setts New Hampshire, Rhode Island, St., Wallingford, Conn., of the operating tober 4, 1954. flew York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. rights and property of SOMMER’S MO­ The hearing will be held in the Hear­ Application for temporary authority un- TOR LINES, INC., 487 Taylor St., ing Room, Tariff Commission Building, er Seetion 210a (b) was granted Au- Springfield, Mass., and for acquisition Eighth and E Streets NW., Washington, sust 4, 1954. Form BMC 78 application by HAROLD C. DAVES, Wallingford, D. C. R. A. Byrnes, Incorporated, assigned Conn., of control of the operating rights Request to appear. Parties desiring to and property through the purchase. ? 0-. M c 60186 Sub 21* directly appear, to produce evidence, and to be lated to instant proceeding was pub- Applicants’ attorney: Hugh M. Joseloff, heard at the public hearing should file hed on Page 5242 of the F ederal 410 Asylum St., Hartford 3, Conn. Op­ request in writing with the Secretary, J^BTER. issue of Wednesday, August 18, erating rights sought to be transferred: United States Tariff Commission, Wash­ General commodities, with certain ex­ ington 25, D. C., in advance of the date ^C-F-5750. Authority sought for ceptions, as a common carrier, over of the hearing. Purehase by BELTMANN CO., 1085 regular routes, between Boston, Mass., and Newark, N. J., serving all interme­ I certify that the above action was 255? Ave” S t Paul- Minn., of the op- diate points; and numerous off-route taken by the Tariff Commission on the A Ä ? ghts and Property of ALBERT doing business as BELT­ points; chemicals, valves, pyroxylin 19th day of August 1954. products, machinery, electrical appli­ S Y 1* 1085 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Issued: August 20, 1954. ances, motorcycles, and nitro-cellulose, A Brt'ttwtaimir ac(luisiti° n by ALBERT st. Paul, Minn., of con- in truckload lots, over irregular routes, [ seal] D o n n N. B e n t , throiiffh fv>0perating rights and property from Springfield, Mass., and points in Secretary. coSn S ® purcbase- Person to whom Massachusetts and Connecticut within [F. R. Doc. 54-6668; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; pondence should be addressed: a ]- 15 miles of Springfield, to points in 8:54 ft. m.] 5428 NOTICES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE willing to pay to fee claimants, who, after are for necessary services performed to negotiation with the company, have indi­ the date of the filing of the respective COMMISSION cated a willingness to consider the fee applications, and that an order [File Nos. 54-177, 54-165] amounts received or the amounts the should be entered approving and direct­ companies are willing to pay as settle­ ing the payment thereof: P ennsylvania G as and E le c t r ic C o r p. ment in full of their claims for compen­ I t is ordered, That the applications e t AL. sation and reimbursement of expenses for allowances for services and reim­ for services rendered in these proceed­ bursement of expenses, in the following ORDER APPROVING AND RELEASING JURISDIC­ ings; and such fee claimants have indi­ amounts and to the persons named, be, TION WITH RESPECT TO CERTAIN FEES AND cated in their applications or amend­ and hereby are, approved, and Pennsyl­ EXPENSES AND NOTICE / OF FILING AND ments thereto their willingness to abide vania Gas & Electric Corporation to the ORDER FOR HEARING CONCERNING OTHER by such settlements. extent that it has funds and North Penn REQUESTS FOR ALLOWANCES The Commission having considered Gas Company with respectfo the balance A u g u st 19, 1954. the record to date; and being of the are directed to pay such amounts to the opinion that the allowances hereinafter extent any portion thereof has not here­ In the matter of Pennsylvania Gas & itemized in Table I are reasonable and tofore been paid: Electric Corporation, North Penn Gas Company, Crystal City Gas Company, T a b l e Î Penn-Western Service Corporation; File Nos. 54-177 and 54-165. Applicants Fees • Expenses t I. The above-entitled consolidated proceedings involve plans and amend­ Representatives of Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Corp. and Subsidiaries: Condon & Forsyth, counsel______•______...... $46,000.00 $5,989.41 ments thereto filed pursuant to section 68,000.00 4,361.84 11 (e) of the Public Utility Holding Com­ 40,000.00 1,940.79 pany Act of 1935 (“ act” ) and a proceed­ Arthur Andersen & Co., accountants.-______29,574.88 2,613.83 t >26)792.83 ing instituted pursuant to section 11 (b) Representatives of debenture holders: of the act designed to bring the system of 2.500.00 3.500.00 26.97 Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Corporation, Representatives of Class A stockholders of Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Corp.: a registered holding company, into com­ 1.500.00 4.250.00 109.36 pliance with section 11 (b) of the act. 2.200.00 The Commission has heretofore reserved Representatives of Class B stockholders of Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Corp.: 4.050.00 1,003.43 jurisdiction with respect to the fees and Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen . _ ...... 8.100.00 546.57 expenses paid or to be paid by the several 4,050.00 750.00 companies concerned with these plans Total ...... _ .. _ ...... V...... 44,135.03 for services rendered in connection there­ 212,724.88 with and related proceedings. Applications for allowances or ap­ 1 After deducting certain fees and expenses allowed to applicants listed herein. proval of amounts already paid to various I t is further ordered, That the jurisdiction heretofore reserved with respect to participants were filed with the Commis­ the allowance herein approved be, and hereby is, released. sion. Subsequently, as a first step in H. Notice is hereby given that applications for the allowances of fees and reim­ fixing the ultimate procedure to be fol­ bursement of expenses have been filed by the following persons and in the following lowed with respect to such applications amounts: and as an aid to the Commission in de­ termining what fees and expenses it T a b le II should ultimately approve, the Commis­ Expenses sion decided it to be necessary or appro­ Applicants Fees priate in the public interest or for the Representatives of Class A stockholders of Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Corp.: protection of investors or consumers to $3,000.00 enter an order dated February 26, 1954 4,500.00 $158.68 (Holding Company Act Release No. William L. Fox and James E. Riley, counsel______89.000. 00 >6,374.44 26,320.00 128.33 12381), requiring Pennsylvania Gas & Theodore R. Mackoul, expert______25.000. 00 214.22 Electric Corporation and North Penn 6,875.67 Gas Company to file with the Commis­ 147,820.00 sion, a report setting forth: (1) The amounts of fees and expenses • Includes expenses of Raymond A. Ransom, Theodore R. Mackoul, and Frank E. Eckert in the amounts of $1,117.03, $204.20, and $360, respectively. claimed by the respective applicants for services rendered in connection with such It appearing to the Commission that I t is further ordered, That Edward C. proceedings; it is appropriate in the public interest Johnson or any other officer or officers (2) The amounts of fees and expenses and in the interest of investors that a of the Commission designated by it for which the paying company has already hearing be held with respect to the appli­ that purpose shall preside at such hear­ paid or would be prepared to pay with- cations set forth in Table H : ing. The officer or officers so designated • out modification;; I t is ordered, That a hearing on the ap­ to preside at such hearing is and are (3) The amounts of fees and expenses, plications set forth in Table H be con­ hereby authorized to exercise all powers if any, which each company is willing vened on October 12, 1954, such hearing granted to the Commission under sec­ to pay and which the claimants after to commence at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., at the tion 18 (c) of the act and to a hearing negotiation with the company or com­ office of the Securities and Exchange officer under the Commission’s rules oi panies involved were willing to accept; Commission, Washington 25, D. C. On practice. .. and such date the hearing room clerk in The Division of Corporate Regulation (4) In cases where such negotiations Room 193 will advise as to the room in of the Commission having advised the had been unsuccessful, the amounts of which the hearing will be held. Any Commission that it has made a prelim ­ fees and expenses which each company person who is not already a party, or inary examination of said applications considered to be reasonable and which who has not been granted leave to par­ set forth in Table H and on the basis it would be willing to pay. ticipate in the above-entitled proceed­ thereof, the following matters and ques­ In accordance with the Commission’s ings, who desires to be heard or otherwise tions are presented for consideration order of February 26, 1954, Pennsyl­ wishes to participate in such hearing without prejudice, however, to the Pr®*|" vania Gas & Electric Corporation and shall file with the Secretary of this Com­ entation of additional matters and que North Penn Gas Company filed reports mission on or before October 5, 1954, a tions for examination: and supplements thereto indicating the request relative thereto as provided in 1. Whether the services and disburse­ amounts of fees and expenses which have Rule X V H of the Commission’s Rules of ments for which remuneration is sougnc been paid or which said companies are Practice. are compensable out of the estates in- Wednesday> August 25, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5429 volved and whether it is lawful or ap­ on which the security is listed or already stock as might be found necessary for propriate to grant any allowances for admitted to unlisted trading privileges. the adjustment of the estimated number fees and expenses to the persons making The application is-available for public of fractional shares required for distri­ such claims. inspecton at the Commission’s principal bution. 2. Whether the requested amounts for office in Washington, D. C. Standard states that the effective date fees and expenses were incurred in ren­ Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ of the distribution was. August 25, 1953. dering services which were necessary in quest of any interested person received It estimates that it will be necessary to connection with the reorganization plans prior to September 2, 1954, the Commis­ sell aproximately 900 Duquesne com­ involved and whether the requested sion will set this matter down for hear­ mon shares to comply with the provi­ amounts are reasonable and, if not, what ing. In addition, any interested person sions of the plan with respect to frac­ amounts should be fixed by the Com­ may submit his views or any additional tional shares. Standard proposes that, mission. facts bearing on this application by as soon as practicable after August 24, 3. Whether there are any other factors means of a letter addressed to the Secre­ 1954, the Agent will sell approximately apart from the nature and value of the tary of the Securities and Exchange 900 Duquesne common shares by means services rendered and the capacity in Commission, Washington, D. C. I f no of ordinary brokers’ transactions on the which rendered which would make any one requests a hearing on this matter, New York Stock Exchange, with no ex­ of the requests for compensation or re­ this application will be determined by penses involyed except customary brok­ imbursement improper. order of the Commission on the basis ers’ commissions and transfer taxes, if It is further ordered, That particular ef the facts stated in the application, any. attention be directed at said hearing to and other information contained in the Step III-as amended further provides the foregoing matters and questions. official file of the Commission pertaining that, at the cut-off date for the distri­ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ to this matter. bution of Duquesne shares to Standard’s tary of the Commission shall serve a copy stockholders (which date will be not of this order, by registered mail, on Penn­ By the Commission. less than five nor more than ten years sylvania Gas & Electric Corporation and [ s e a l ] N e l l y e A. T h o r s e n , after the date of distribution), the Agent North Penn Gas Company and on the Assistant Secretary. will sell all Duquesne shares remaining applicants herein, that notice of the in his hands and turn over the cash [F. R. Doc. 54-6650; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; entry of this order shall be given to all 8:50 a. m.] proceeds as a capital contribution to other persons by general release of the Standard or its representative, for dis­ Commission, which shall be distributed tribution to the holders or former hold­ to the press and mailed to the mailing list ers of common stock of Standard who for releases issued under the Public [File No. 54-191] may be entitled thereto. Reservation of Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, S tandard G as and E lec tr ic C o. a n d jurisdiction will be continued with re­ and by publication in the F ederal P hiladelphia Co. spect to the conversion of any common Register. shares of Duquesne remaining in the SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING JURISDIC­ By the Commission. hands of the Agent at the cut-off date. TION WITH RESPECT TO SALES AND PUR­ In view of the manner in which the [ seal] N e l l y e A. T h o r s e n , CHASES OF DUQUESNE STOCK BY SCRIP proposed sales and purchases of Du­ Assistant Secretary. AGENT quesne shares to provide for the frac­ A ugust 19, 1954. [P. R. Doc. 54-6647; Piled, Aug. 24, 1954* tional shares will be conducted, and the 8:49 a. m.j Standard Gas and Electric Company limited nature thereof, (“Standard”!, a registered holding com­ I t is ordered, That the jurisdiction pany now in process of liquidation pur­ heretofore reserved with respect thereto\ [File Nos. 7-1624, 7-1625] suant to section 11 (b) (2) of the Public be, and hereby is, released. Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 I t is further ordered, That the juris­ Public Service E lectric and Gas Co. and ( “act” ), has requested that the Com­ diction heretofore reserved with respect D resser I n d u str ie s, I n c . mission release the jurisdiction reserved to the sale of Duquesne shares at the notice of application for u n l is t e d in its order of August 13, 1953 (Holding cut-off date be, and hereby is, continued. Company Act Release No. 12101) with TRADING PRIVILEGES AND OF OPPORTUNITY By the Commission. FOR HEARING respect to certain incidental sales and purchases of common stock of Duquesne [ s e a l ] N e l l y e A. T h o r s e n , In the matter of application by the Light Company (“Duquesne” ) by the Assistant Secretary. Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted Distribution and Scrip Agent (“Agent” ) trading privileges in: Public Service [F. R. Doc. 54-6646; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; as provided for in Step II I of its amended 8:49 a. m.] Electric and Gas Company, $1.40 Divi­ plan for compliance with section 11 of dend Preference Common Stock, No Par the act. Value, 7-1624; Dresser Industries, Inc., Step H I as amended provided for the Common Stock, 50 cents Par Value, 7- 1625. distribution to Standard’s common [File No. 70-3283] stockholders (its senior securities hav­ G eorgia P o w e r C o . At a regular session of the Securities ing theretofore been retired) of 540,- and Exchange Commission, held at its 651.75 common shares of Duquesne on NOTICE OF FILING REGARDING ISSUANCE AND - office in the city of Washington, D. C., the basis of one-fourth share of such SALE OF PREFERRED STOCK AND PROMIS­ °VvTe 19th day of -August A. D. 1954. stock for each common share of Stand­ SORY N^TES BY SUBSIDIARY PUBLIC- The Boston Stock Exchange, pursuant ard. Scrip certificate^ were to be issued UTILITY COMPANY to section 12 rue* of Public Service Electric and in respect of scrip certificates for such Company, listed and registered on filed with this Commission an applica­ stock and (2) a number of shares of tion-declaration pursuant to the Public X d m Y °fk .stock Exchange and on Duquesne stock which it is estimated Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 .JLPhlladelPhia-Baltimore Stock Ex- will be required to provide for the frac­ (“act” ) designating sections 6 (b) and » and the Common Stock, 50 cents tional shares applicable to the holders of 12 (c) of said act and Rules U-23, U-42 listed o f. Dresser Industries, Inc., Standard stock who had not claimed and U-50 promulgated thereunder re­ Stock- i!£)d^registered on the New York their portion of the distribution. It was garding certain transactions which are 3 £ Exchange.an<* ° n the ^ Angel6S further provided that the Agent should summarized as follows: have power to sell or to purchase (out of Georgia proposes to issue and sell c Ä S r P H provides that the appli- the proceeds of sale of Duquesne shares, 433,869 shares of no par value Preferred C t e h?^ fUrmsh a copy of the applica­ or out of funds furnished by Standard Stock (new preferred stock) bearing a tile issuer and to every exchange or its successor) such shares of Duquesne dividend rate of not more than $4.92 per 5430 NOTICES share per annum. Georgia also pro­ vided in Rule U-23 of the rules and shares of their common stocks, any bal­ poses to amend its charter, which regulations under the act, or the Com­ ance to be used for general corporate amendment will create the new preferred mission may exempt such transactions purposes. stock and will cancel the presently au­ as provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 NEPS has retained the services of thorized shares of $6 Preferred Stock (old thereof. The First Boston Corporation as finan­ cial adviser in connection with the pro­ preferred stock). Hie new preferred By the Commission. stock will be offered to the holders of posed issue and sale of common stock Georgia’s presently outstanding 433,869 [ s e a l ] N e l l y e A . T h o r s e n , and related matters, and the fee for shares of old preferred stock on an ex­ Assistant Secretary. such services is estimated at $20;000 and change basis of one share of new pre­ [F. R. Doc. 54-6648; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; the otit-of-pocket expenses-are estimated ferred stock and $5 in cash (plus a cash 8:49 a. m.] not to exceed $4,000. - Total expènses of dividend adjustment) for each share of the issuance and distribution of the ad­ old preferred stock held. The $5 cash ditional shares of common stock are payment represents the difference be­ estimated at $174,000, including $21,000 tween $105, the proposed per share pub­ [File No. 70-3286] for incidental services to be performed lic offering price, of the new preferred at cost by New England Power Service N e w E n g l a n d E lec tr ic S y s t e m stock not required to effectuate the ex­ Company, an affiliated service company. changes, and $110, the redemption price NOTICE OP FILING REGARDING ISSUANCE AND It is represented that no State com­ of the old preferred stock (in each case SALE OP COMMON STOCK PURSUANT TO mission, or any other Federal commis­ exclusive of accrued dividends). RIGHTS OFFERING sion has jurisdiction over the proposed Georgia also proposes to redeem all A u g u s t 19,1954. transactions. Declarant requests that shares of the old preferred stock not Notice is hereby given that a declara­ the Commission’s order herein become exchanged. tion has been filed with this Commission, effective upon issuance. Georgia has selected The First Boston pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Notice is further given that any inter­ Corporation, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen­ Company Act of 1935 (“ act” ) , by New ested person may, not later than Sep­ ner & Beane, Union Securities Corpora­ England Electric System (“NEES”), a tember Iff, 1954, at 5:30 p. m., request tion and Equitable Securities Corpora­ registered holding company. Declarant the Commission in writing that a hear­ tion to act as joint managers of a group has designated sections 7 and 12 of the ing be held on such matter, stating the of underwriters who will use their best act and Rules U-42 and U-50 promul­ reasons for such request, the nature of efforts to obtain acceptances o f the ex­ gated thereunder as applicable to the his interest and the issues of fact or change offer and purchase from Georgia proposed transactions, which are sum­ law, if any, raised by said declaration at $105 per share all of the shares of marized as follows: which he desires to controvert, or may new preferred stock not required to NEES proposes to issue and sell 910,883 request that he be notified if the Com­ effectuate the exchanges. Georgia states additional shares of its common stock mission should order a hearing thereon. that considering the limited scope of of $1 par value. The shares are to be Any such request should be addressed: the market for preferred stock, an issue offered to the common stockholders of Secretary, Securities and Exchange of this size coupled with an exchange NEES for subscription during a 'period Commission, Washington 25, D. C. At offer, does not lend itself to the com­ of not less than fourteen nor more than any time after said date, the declaration, petitive bidding requirements of Rule seventeen days on the basis of one share as filed or as amended, may be permitted U-50. For this and other stated reasons, for each 10 shares held on the record to become effective as provided in Rule Georgia applies for an exception from date, which will be the effective date of U-23 of the rules and regulations pro­ the provisions of Rule U-50 under the the registration statement filed with this mulgated under the act or the Commis­ act. Commission in connection with such sion may exempt such transactions as Georgia also proposes to issue to issue and sale. The rights to subscribe provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 banks unsecured promissory notes in an are to be evidenced by subscription war­ thereof, agreement amount not exceeding $3,500,- rants. No fractional shares are to be By the Commission. 000. Such notes will bear an interest issued. However, in lieu of rights for rate not in excess of 3 Yz percent per fractional shares, a stockholder will be [ s e a l ] N e l l y e A. T h o r s e n , annum and will be payable in sixteen entitled to subscribe for one additional Assistant Secretary. equal semiannual installments of which share in excess of the whole number to [F. R. Doc. 54-6649; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954; the first installment shall be payable six which he would otherwise be entitled. 8:49 a. nr.] months from the date of issue. Accordingly, if said proposed 910,883 The fees and expenses in connection shares are insufficient to satisfy this with the proposed transactions will be right, NEES proposes to issue such addi­ SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ supplied by amendment. tional shares in excess of this number as TION The application-declaration states may be necessary. that Georgia Public Service Commission NEPS proposes, if considered neces­ [S. B. A. Fool Request-12] has jurisdiction over the proposed is­ sary or desirable, to stabilize the price R a u s c h M anufacturing C o . suance and sale of the new preferred of its common stock for the purpose of stock and notes. facilitating the offering and distribution a d d it io n a l c o m p a n y a c c e pt in g request to Georgia requests that this Commis­ of the additional shares of common participate i n o p e r a t io n s o f federated sion’s order become effective upon issu­ stock by the purchase of not in excess FACILITIES, INC. ance. of 45,544 shares of its common stock. Pursuant to section 708 of the Defense Notice is further given that any inter­ The above-described offering is to be Production Act of 1950, as amended, the ested person may, not' later than Sep­ underwritten and the company proposes name of the following company, which tember 8, 1954, at 5:30 p. m., request to select the underwriters through com­ has accepted the request to participate in the Commission in writing that a hear­ petitive bidding pursuant to Rule U-50. the operations of Federated Facilities, ing be held on such matter, stating the It is stated in the declaration that NEPS Inc., is herewith published. The original nature of his interest, the reasons for will reimburse the underwriters for the list of companies accepting such reddest such request, and the issues of fact or payment to any dealer of 25 cents per was published on September 24, 1953, m law, if any, raised by said application- share where his name appears on a war­ 18 F. R. 5697. declaration which he desires to contro­ rant exercised by the original holder Rausch Manufacturing Co., 770 Cromwell vert, or may request that he be notified thereof, such reimbursement, with cer­ Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minn. if the Commission should order a hear­ tain exceptions, being limited to $250. (Sec. 708, 64 Stat. 818; 50 U. S. C. App.JdM; ing thereon. Any such request should The net proceeds to be derived from L ______to inRQ ift v R. 6583) be addressed: Secretary, Securities and the proposed sale of the additional Dated: August. 19, 1954. Exchange Commission, Washington 25, shares of common stock will be-added to D. C. At any time after said date, said W. N orbert E n g l e s , the general funds of NEPS and applied Acting Administrator. application-declaration, as filed or as in furtherance of the construction pro­ amended hereafter, may be granted and grams of its subsidiaries either through [F. R. Doc. 54-6651; Filed, Aug. 24, 1954, permitted to become effective as pro­ loans or the purchase of additional 8:50 a. m .]