FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • liulviBEil 249

Tuesday, December 28, 1965 • Washington, D.C. Pages 16099-16180

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Aviation Agency Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Public Health Service Reclamation Bureau Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Volume 7 8

UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE

[88th Cong., 2d Sess.l

Contains laws and concurrent resolu­ merical listing of bills enacted into tions enacted by the Congress during public and private law, and a guide 1964, the twenty-fourth amendment to the legislative history of bills en­ to the Constitution, and Presidential acted into public law. proclamations. Included is a nu-

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AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Milk in certain marketing areas:. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Chicago, 111., et al.: SERVICE Reconvened hearing______16125 Rules and Regulations Notices Supplemental notice______16125 Power system statements______16106 Sto ck y ard s and slaughtering Michigan'Upper Peninsular and Notices Northeastern Wisconsin_____16126 establishments; s p e c ific ap­ Hearings, etc.: provals______16141 Northeast-Central Florida_____16115 Packers and stockyards; handling Cities Service Gas Co ______16171 AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION of custodial funds by livestock City of Stark, Kans., and Cities market agencies and poultry li­ Service Gas Co______16172 AND CONSERVATION SERVICE censees______16129 - El Paso Natural Gas Co______16172 Rules and Regulations Notices Midwestern Gas Transmission Co______16172 Sugar, beet, domestic area, 1965; Employee purchases of products T. L. James & Co., Inc., et al___ 16174 allotment—______— 16103 from private business enter­ Town of Chrisney, Ind., and prises regulated," inspected, or AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT American Louisiana Pipe Line serviced by C&MS ______16167 C o------16173 See Agricultural Research Service; Humanely slaughtered livestock; Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Agricultural Stabilization and identification of carcasses; Corp------,______16173 Conservation Service ; Commod- changes in lists of ëstablish- Tri-County Gas Co., Inc., and El , ity Credit Corporation'; Con­ ments ______16167 Paso Natural Gas Co______16174 sumer and Marketing Service. Sun Oil Co______16175 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY Sun Oil Co. et al______16170 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Washington County Utility Dis­ Notices Airworthiness directive; Grum­ trict of Washington County, Power Reactor Development Co.; man Model G-164 Series air­ Tenn., and East Tennessee issuance of amendment to pro­ planes______16104 Natural Gas Co______16174 visional operating license___ — 16169 Transition areas : Alteration______16104 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Designation; correction___ ;___ 16105 Rules and Regulations Transition areas, control zone, and Proposed Rule Making Flammable fabrics; interpreta­ control area extension; designa­ tion— ______----- ______16106 Passenger priorities and over­ tion, alteration, and revoca­ booked flights______16129 tions______16105 FOOD AND DRUG Notices Proposed Rule Making ADMINISTRATION Hearings, etc.: Hydraulic system for transport American Airlines, Inc_—____1617Ö category airplanes; extension of Rules and Regulations Transglobe Airways, Ltd______16170 comment period__ i ______16139 Color additives; postponement of Rotorcraft review, 1965; miscella­ closing dates of provisional list­ COMMERCE DEPARTMENT neous type certification stand­ ings of certain items—______16107 Ice cream; postponement of effec­ See Maritime Administration. ards — ______._____ 16129 Transition area; designation____16139 tive date for certain labeling re­ quirements.______16107 COMMODITY CREDIT FEDERAL HOME LOAN Orange juice from concentrate; CORPORATION BANK BOARD identity" stand ard------Notices Rules and Regulations GENERAL SERVICES Certain commodities; December Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ ADMINISTRATION sales list______16103 tem; charter and bylaws; com-"“ munications with members___ 16106 Rules and Regulations CONSUMER AND MARKETING Procurement; miscellaneous SERVICE FEDERAL HOUSING amendments—______16110 Rules and Regulations ADMINISTRATION HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Certain humanely slaughtered Rules and Regulations WELFARE DEPARTMENT livestock; identification of car­ Housing and housing credit; mis­ casses; statement of policy____ 16105 cellaneous amendments______16108 See Food and Drug Administra­ Lemons grown in California and tion; Public Health Service. Arizona; handling limitation___ 10103 FEDERAL MARITIME HOUSING AND URBAN Pears, Bartlett, and plums and El- COMMISSION berta peaches grown in Cali- ~ DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT fornia; expenses and rate of as­ Rules and Regulations See Federal Housing Administra­ sessment______f|____ 16103 Time for filing and commenting tion. Proposed Rule Making on certain agreements______16113 Fruit; U.S. standards for grades; Notices INTERIOR DEPARTMENT extensions of time: Morse Shipping Co.; revocation of See Land Management Bureau; Nectarines______16115independent ocean freight for­ Reclamation Bureau. Plums and prunes______16115 warder license______16177 (Continued on next page) 16101 16102 CONTENTS

INTERSTATE COMMERCE Notices MARITIME ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION Fourth section applications for Notices re lie f— — — — __ — ____ .__ -16177 Rules and Regulations Motor carrier: Prudential Lines, Inc.; applica­ tion___ „ ______16168 Car service: Temporary authority' applica­ Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pe tions______16176 Railway Co. authorized to op­ Transfer proceedings__ *______16176 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE erate over trackage of Mis­ souri Pacific Railroad Co----- 16114 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Rules and Regulations Norfolk and Western Railway Rules and Regulations Medical examination of aliens; Co. authorized to operate over Oklahoma; public land order miscellaneous amendments___ 16111 trackage of Chesapeake and transferring jurisdiction over Ohio Railway Co______16114 oil and gas deposits, Vance Air Proposed Rule Making Force Base; correction______16112 RECLAMATION BUREAU Explosives and other dangerous Notices Notices articles; pipeline transporta­ Alaska; proposed withdrawal and Regional Director, Denver, Colo.; tion___ I ______— 16140 reservation of lands-______16168 authority delegation-______16168

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in toddy's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

7 CFR 14 CFR 220— ______16109 _16103 39______J ___ 16104 221______— 16109 813—___ — w —. 231— ______16109 910______.16103 71 (3 documents). —___ 16104,16105 -16103 P roposed R u l e s : 234______X______- ____16110 917______608______16110 P roposed R ules : 1— 1____— ______16129 51 (2 documents) _ 16115 25______16139 1000-______— ...... 16110 1006— — — — .16115 27 ______16129 41 CFR 1030 (2 documents). . 16125 29______16129 1031 (2 documents). _ 16125 71______— 16139 1-1— . —...... — ______16110 1032 (2 documents). _ 16125 2 2 1 ______— _____ 16129 1-2——— — ____ — ______16110 1038 (2 documents) 16125 250— ______16129 1-5— ______16111 1039 (2 documents). 16125 1-8______16111 1044______16126 16 CFR 1-12— ______— _____16111 1045— - ______. 16126 1051 (2 documents) 302 ——T6U»* 42 CFR JLQ&mâc -âas?£Kî.ents) .16125 34______16111 1063 (2 documents) .16125 18 CFR 1067 (2 documents) .16125 141. 16106 43 CFR 1070 (2 documents) .16125 1078 (2 documents) .16125 P ublic L and Orders: 1079 (2 documents) .16125 21 CFR 3907______...... 16112 16107 9 CFR 16107 46 CFR 381— ____ — 16105 16108 521...... ____ — 16113 P roposed R u l e s : 203______£______16129 24 CFR 49 CFR 16108 95 (2 documents)______—„ 16114 12 CFR 16109 P roposed R u l es: 544...... 16106 16109 71-90______16140 16103 Rules and Regulations

effective when filed for public inspection regulating the handling of lemons grown Title 7— AGRICULTURE in the Office of the Federal Register. in California and Arizona, effective un­ Order. Pursuant to the authority der the applicable provisions of the Chapter VIII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ vested in the Secretary of Agriculture by Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act tion and Conservation Service section 205(a) of the Act; it is hereby of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), (Sugar), Department of Agriculture ordered, that paragraph (a) of § 813.4, as and upon the basis of the recommenda­ amended, be further amended to read as tion and information submitted by the SUBCHAPTER B— SUGAR REQUIREMENTS follows. Lemon Administrative Committee, estab­ AND QUOTAS lished under the said amended market­ § 813.4 Allotment of the 1965 Sugar ing agreement and order, and upon other [Sugar Reg. 813.4, Amdt. 5] Quota for the Domestic Beet Sugar available information, it is hereby found Area. PART 813— ALLOTMENT OF SUGAR that the limitation of handling of such (a) Allotments. The 1965 calendar QUOTAS, DOMESTIC BEET SUGAR lemons, as hereinafter provided, will year sugar quota for the Domestic Beet tend to effectuate the declared policy of AREA Sugar Area of 3,025,000 short tons, raw the act. 1965 value is hereby allotted to the follow­ 2. It is hereby further found that it is ing processors in the quantities which impracticable and contrary to the pub­ Basis and purpose. This amendment appear opposite their respective names: lic interest to give preliminary notice, is issued under section 205(a) of the engage in public rule-making procedure, Sugar Act of 1948, as amended (61 Stat. Equivalent and postpone the effective date of this 922) and as further amended by Public Short tons, hundred­ Processor raw value weight amendment until 30 days after publica­ Law 89-331 approved November 8, 1965 refined beet tion hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 (hereinafter called the “Act”), for the sugar U.S.C. 1001-1011) because the time in­ purpose of further amending Sugar tervening between the date when infor­ Regulation 813 (30 F.R. 435, 8461, 12282, Amalgamated Sugar Co., The. 371,159 6,937,554 mation upon which this amendment is 14308, 15360) which established allot­ American Crystal Sugar Co... 327,993 6,130,705 Buckeye Sugars, Inc------20,117 376,013 based became available and the time ments of the 1965 sugar quota for the Empire State Sugar Co_____ 1,605 30,000 when this amendment must become Domestic Beet Sugar Area totaling 3,- Great Western Sugar Co., The. 721, 111 13,478,702 Holly Sugar Corp______502,417 9,390,971 effective in order to effectuate the de­ 025,000 short tons, raw value. Layton Sugar Co______16,620 310,658 clared policy of the act is insufficient, This amendment is necessary to pro­ Michigan Sugar Co______95,205 1,779,530 Monitor Sugar Division, and this amendment relieves restriction rate deficits in the allotments of two Robert Gage Coal Co_____ 46,193 863,431 on the handling of lemons grown in allottees under this order. Empire State National Sugar Manufac- California and Arizona. Sugar Company and National Sugar taring Co., The..______9,362 175,000 Spreckels Sugar Co., Division Order, as amended. The provisions Manufacturing Co. have notified the of American Sugar Co____ 463,286 8,659,543 in paragraph (b)(1) (ii) of §910.493 Department in writing that they will be Union Sugar Division, Con- solidated Foods Corp...... 154,524 2,888,302 (Lemon Regulation 193, 30 F.R. 15654) unable to utilize 6,857 and 1,338 short Utah-Idaho Sugar Co_____. 295,408 5,521,647 are hereby amended to read as follows: tons, raw value, respectively, of the allot­ ments established for those allottees and Total...______3,025,000 56,542,056 § 910.493 Lemon Regulation 193. released those portions for reallocation * * * * * ' * * * * * to other allottees. (b) * * * Findings heretofore made by the (Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 U.S.C. 1153; inter­ * * * prets or' applies secs. 205, 209; 61 Stat. 926; Secretary (30 F.R. 435) include the pro­ as amended, 928; 7 U.S.C. 1115, 1119 and (ii) District 2: 111,600 cartons. vision that this order shall be revised, as further amended by Public Law 89-331, ***** without further notice or hearing, for the enacted Nov. 8,1965) (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. purpose of allotting any quantity of an 601-674) allotment which may be released by an Effective date. When filed for public allottee to other allottees able to utilize inspection in the Office of the Federal Dated: December 22,1965. Register. additional allotments. P aul A. Nicholson, Accordingly, deficits in the allotments Signed at Washington, D.C., this 22d Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ herein established for Empire State day of December 1965. etable Division, Consumer and Sugar Co. and National Sugar Manufac­ Marketing Service. turing Co. are herein reallocated to allot­ E. A. J aenke, Acting Administrator, Agricul­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13838; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; tees that are able to utilize additional 8:47 a.m.] allotments. The deficits are reallocated tural Stabilization and Con­ pro rata on the basis of the allotments in servation Service. effect immediately prior to this amend­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13830; Filed, Dec. 22, 1965; ed order. 4:09 p.m.] PART 917— FRESH BARTLETT PEARS, Allotments set forth herein are estab­ PLUMS, AND ELBERTA PEACHES lished on the basis of and consistent with GROWN IN CALIFORNIA the findings previously made by the Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ Expenses and Rate of Assessment Secretary. ing Service (Marketing Agreements Because of the limited time remaining and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Pursuant to the marketing agreement, in the quota year to which the allotments as amended, and Order No. 917, as apply, it is imperative that this amend­ Nuts), Department of Agriculture amended (7 CFR Part 917), regulating ment become effective at the earliest pos­ [Lemon Reg. 193, Amdt. 1] the handling of fresh Bartlett pears, sible date in order to permit the con­ plums, and Elberta peaches grown in the tinued orderly marketing of sugar. PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN State of California, effective under the Accordingly, it is hereby found that com­ CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA applicable provisions of the Agricultural pliance with the 30-day effective date Limitation of Handling Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as requirements of the Administrative Pro­ amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon cedure Act (60 Stat. 237) is impracticable Findings. 1. Pursuant to the market­ the basis of the proposals submitted by and contrary to the public interest and, ing agreement, as amended, and Order the Control Committee (established consequently, this amendment shall be No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part 910), pursuant to said amended marketing

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16104 RULES AND REGULATIONS agreement and order), it is hereby found shaft failure on Grumman Model G -l 64 [ Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-143 ] and determined that the expenses, dur­ Series airplanes equipped with Grum- PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FED­ ing the current season, of such commit­ man-Sensenich No. 5404/MA96K propel­ tee with respect to plums and Elberta lers. Since this condition is likely to exist ERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR­ peaches will amount to the following: or develop in other airplanes of the same SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS Early varieties of plums, $29,000; type design, an airworthiness directive is Late varieties of plums, $29,000; and being issued to require inspection, and Alteration of Transition Area Elberta peaches, $13,000. replacement where necessary, of the cone Controlled airspace in the Sedalia, Mo., It is, therefore, ordered, That para­ and spacer sets used with the subject area presently consists of a transition graph (a) of § 917.204 Expenses and propeller. area designated as: rates of assessment for the 1965-66 sea­ As a situation exists which demands immediate adoption of this regulation, That airspace extending upward from 700 son (30 F.R. 8961) is hereby amended to feet above the surface within an 8-mile radius read as follows: it is found that notice and public pro­ of Whiteman AFB, Sedalia, Mo. (latitude 38°- cedure hereon are impracticable and 43'50" N., longitude 93°33'00'' W .), and with­ § 917.204 Expenses and rate of assess­ good cause exists for making this amend­ ment. in 2 miles each side of Whiteman ILS local­ ment effective in less than 30 days,; izer S course, extending from the 8-mile (a) Expenses. Expenses that are rea­ In consideration of the foregoing, and radius area to 8 miles S of the LOM; and that sonable and likely to be incurred by the pursuant to the authority delegated-to airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet Control Committee during the season me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), above the surface bounded by a line begin­ March 1,1965, through February 28,1966, § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation ning at longitude 93°30'00" W., and the for the maintenance and functioning of south boundary of V-12, thence north via Regulations is amended by adding the longitude 93°30'00'' W., to the south bound­ such committee and the respective com­ following new airworthiness directive: ary of V-4, thence east along the south modity committees, established under the boundary of V-4 to longitude 92°31'00" W., G ru m m a n . Applies to Model G-164 Series aforesaid amended marketing agreement thence south along longitude 92°31'00'' W., and order, are as follows: airplanes equipped with J-5404/MA96K, to the south boundary of V-12, thence west ( 1 ) Bartlett pears, $14,333.45 ; SR-5404R/MA96K or SR-5404/MA96K along the south boundary of V-12 to and (2) Early varieties of plums, $29,- propellers on Continental W-670 (R-670) clockwise along the arc of a 29-mile radius 000.00 ; Series, Gulf Coast W-670-240, and Jacobs circle centered on the Whiteman VOR, to the (3) Late varieties of plums, $29,000.00; R-755 and L-4M Series engines. east boundary of V-205, thence northwest along the east boundary of V-205 to and and Compliance required within 25 hours’ time in service after the effective date of this AD, counter-clockwise along the arc of a 42-mile (4) Elberta peaches, $13,000.00. unless already accomplished. radius circle centered on the Kansas City, * * * * * To prevent further instances of loose pro­ Mo., Municipal Airport (latitude 39°07'20" It is hereby further found that it is peller hubs, accomplish the following: N., longitude 94°35'30'' W.) to the south impracticable and contrary to the public boundary of V-12, thence east along the (a) Remove propeller and check for south boundary of V-12 to the point of be­ interest to give preliminary notice, en­ matched sets of cone and spacér. The AN ginning; and that airspace extending upward gage in rule making procedure, and post­ 5008—20 rear cone (0.969 inch) must be used from 2,500 feet MSL bounded on the north pone the effective date of this amenda­ with the AN 5010-20 spacer (1.00 inch) and by the south boundary of V-12, on the east tory order until 30 days after publication a No. 525—B rear cone (0.875 inch) must be by longitude 92°31'00'' W., and the west thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. mated with a No. 30091 spacer (1.105 inch). boundary of V-63, on the south by the arc of 1001-1011) in that: (1) The increase in The overall average length of these sets must a 25-mile radius circle centered on Spring- the budget set forth above does not in­ be 1.969 inch and 1.980 inch respectively. field, Mo., Municipal Airport (latitude 37°- volve an increase in the rates of assess­ An exception to these requirements is the 14'35" N., longitude 93°23'20" W.), on the Gulf Coast W-670-240 engine modified after west by the east boundary of V-205 and the ment heretofore established by the Sec­ arc of a 29-mile radius circle centered on the retary (30 F.R. 8961), and (2) the said 3/10/64 wherein the spacer has been omitted Whiteman VOR. committee in the performance of its from the propeller installation due to the duties and functions has incurred obli­ 1-inch shorter propeller shaft. The Federal Aviation Agency has con­ gations in excess of the expenses previ­ (b) Determine that the propeller nut does ducted a further study of the airspace ously thought likely to be incurred. not bottom on the crankshaft threads by requirements in the Sedalia, Mo., area Therefore, it is essential that this amend­ comparing the number of total turns with and has determined that there has been atory action be issued immediately so propeller removed to the number of turns a substantial reduction in aircraft ac­ that said committee can meet its obliga­ with propeller installed ánd properly torqued. tivity at Whiteman AFB which will per­ tions. To correctly seat the propeller hub on the mit the reduction in size of the Sedalia crankshaft there should be at least one full transition area. Therefore, Part 71 of (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. turn .less with the propeller installed. II 601-674) the Federal Aviation Regulations is here­ a proper fit cannot be obtained, new matched in amended to reduce the size of the Dated: December 21,1965. sets must be installed. If this procedure in­ Sedalia, Mo., transition area. Since this P aul A. Nicholson, dicates the need for a spacer on the Gulf amendment is less restrictive and imposes Deputy Director, Fruit and Coast W-670-240 installation, install Grum­ no additional burden on any person, no­ Vegetable Division, Consumer man spacer P/N A1600-99 (one eighth inch tice and public procedure hereon are un­ and. M arketing Service. long). necessary. (Grumman Service Bulletin No. 32 dated In consideration of the foregoing, Part [F.R. Doc. 65-13813; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; September 9, 1965, and Service Bulletin No. 8:46 a.m.] 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is 32A dated October 21, 1965, cover this same amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., February subject.) 3, 1966, as hereinafter set forth. (Secs. 313(a), 601, and 603, Federal Aviation In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the Sedalia, Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and Mo., transition area is amended to read: SPACE 1423) S edalia, M o. This amendment becomes effective De­ That airspace extending upward from 700 Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency cember 28,1965. feet above the surface within an 8-mile radi­ [Docket No. 7088; Amdt. 39-174] us of Whiteman AFB, Sedalia, Mo. (latitude Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ 38°43'50" N., longitude 93°33'00" W.), with­ PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIREC­ in 2 miles each side of Whiteman it s local­ ber 21,1965. TIVES izer S course, extending from the 8-mile C. W . W alker, radius area to 8 miles S of the LOM; and that Grumman Model G—164 Series Acting Director, airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet Flight Standards Service. above the surface bounded by a line begin­ Airplanes ning at longitude 93°30'00" W., and the south There have been instances of loose pro­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13790; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; boundary of V-12, thence north via longitude peller hubs which can result in crank­ 8:45 am .] 93°30'00" W., to the south boundary of V-4,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16105 thence east along the south boundary of V-4 R o ch ester, Min n . to longitude 92°31'0Cfr' W., thence south along longitude 92°31'00" W., to the south bound­ That airspace extending upward from 700 Title 9— ANIMALS AND ary of V—12, thence west along the south feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius boundary of V-12 to and clockwise along the of Rochester Municipal Airport (latitude ANIMAL PRODUCTS arc of a 29-mile radius circle centered on the 43°54'38" N., longitude 92°29'46” W .); and Whiteman VOR, to the east boundary of within 2 miles each side of the Rochester Chapter III— Consumer and Market­ V-205, thence northwest along the east VOR 029° radial, extending from the 7-mile radius area to 23 miles NE of the VOR; and ing Service— Meat Inspection, De­ boundary of V-205 to and counterclockwise within 5 miles SW and 8 miles NE of the partment of Agriculture along the arc of a 42-mile radius circle cen­ Rochester ILS localizer SE course, extending tered on the Kansas City, Mo., Municipal from 5 miles NW to 12 miles SE of the OM; SUBCHAPTER D— HUMANE SLAUGHTER OF Airport (latitude 39°07'20" N., longitude and within 2 miles each side of the Rochester LIVESTOCK 94°35'30'' W.) to the south boundary of ILS localizer NW course, extending from the V-12, thence east along the south boundary 7-mile radius area to 19 miles NW of the OM; PART 381— IDENTIFICATION OF CAR­ of V-12 to the point of beginning. and that airspace extending upward from CASSES OF CERTAIN HUMANELY (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1,200 feet above the surface within a 23-mile 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) radius of Rochester Municipal Airport; and SLAUGHTERED LIVESTOCK the airspace N and E of Rochester bounded Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ on the W by the W edge of V-82, on the NW Statement of Policy Regarding ber 16, 1965. by the arc of a 36-mile radius circle centered Identification ^Edward C. Marsh, on the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Director, Central Region. Airport (latitude 44°53'05" N„ longitude Pursuant to section 4 of the Act of 93°13'15" W .), on the NE by V—2, and on the August 27, 1958, relating to humane [F.R. Doc. 65-13835; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; S by V-82; and within 5 miles W and 7 miles 8:46 a.m.] slaughter of 'livestock (7 U.S.C. 1904) E of the Rochester VOR 173° radial, extend­ the statement of policy contained in ing from the 23-mile radius area "to 38 miles S of the VOR; and within 5 miles S and 7 § 381.1 of the Humane Slaughter of Live­ [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-125] miles N of the Rochester VOR 105° radial, ex­ stock Regulations (9 CFR 381.1) is PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FED­ tending from the 23-mile radius area to 45 hereby amended by changing “Director miles E of the 'VOR, excluding the portion of the Meat Inspection Division, Con­ ERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR­ which overlies the Winona, Wis., transition sumer and Marketing Service, Depart­ SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS area. ment of Agriculture” to “Administrator” Designation of Transition Area, Al­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; in the first sentence and changing “Di­ 49 U.S.C. 1348) rector” to “Administrator” in the second teration of Control Zone, Revoca­ Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ sentence of paragraph (b ); and adding tion of Transition Areas and Revo­ a new paragraph as follows: cation of Control Area Extension ber 16, 1965. E dward C. Marsh, § 181.1 Statement of policy regarding On October 20, 1965, a notice of pro­ Director, Central Region. identification. posed rule making was published in the [F.R. Doc. 65-13791; Filed, Dec. 27, 1966; * 4c * 4c 4c F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 13328) stating 8:45 a.m.] that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ (c) The term “Administrator” as used posed to alter the controlled airspace in in this part means the Administrator of the Rochester, Minn., terminal area. [ Airspace Docket No. 65-EA-52] the Consumer and Marketing Service of Interested persons were afforded an the Department or any officer or em­ PART 71— designation o f fed er a l ployee of the Department to whom au­ opportunity to participate in the rule AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, making through the submission of com­ thority has heretofore been delegated, ments. The one comment received was AND REPORTING POINTS or to whom authority may hereafter be favorable. Designation of Transition Area; delegated, to act in his stead. In consideration of the foregoing, Part Correction Section 381.1 presently provides that 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the Director of the Meat Inspection Divi­ amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., March 31, On December 4, 1965 the Federal Avi­ sion will publish in the F ederal R egister 1966, as hereinafter set forth: ation Agency published a regulation the list of official establishments which (1) In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17557) the which designated a transition area over Rochester, Minn., control area extension Leesburg Municipal (Godfrey) Airport use humane methods of livestock slaugh­ is revoked in its entirety. in Leesburg, Va.. In error, the Pooles- ter and incidental handling. This docu­ (2) In § 71.171 (29 F.R_ 17581) the ville, Md. RBN was set forth as the ment amends the section to provide that Rochester, Minn., control zone is amend­ Poolesville, Va. RBN. such notices shall be signed by the Ad­ ed to read: Since this correction is minor in na­ ministrator, Consumer and Marketing R o ch ester, Min n . ture, notice and public procedure hereon Service or his delegates. The amend­ are unnecessary and the correction may ment is merely procedural and makes no Within a 5-mile radius of Rochester Mu­ be made effective immediately. nicipal Airport (latitude 43°54'38'' N., longi­ substantive change in requirements for tude 92 °29'46'' W.) and within 2 miles each 1. Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of thethe affected industry. It is found, there­ side of the Rochester VOR 029° radial, ex­ Federal Aviation Regulations so as to fore, under section 4 of the Administra­ tending from the 5-mile radius zone to 15 delete in the Leesburg, Va. transition tive Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003), that miles NE of the VOR; and within 2 miles area description the words, “Poolesville, each side of the Rochester ILS localizer SE Va.” and insert in lieu thereof, “Pooles­ notice and other public procedure course, extending from the 5-mile radius ville, Md.” thereon are unnecessary, and good cause zone to the OM; and within 2 miles each is found for making the amendment side of the Rochester VOR 030° radial, ex­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; effective in less than 30 days after pub­ tending from the 5-mile radius zone to the 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) lication in the F ederal R egister. VOR. Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on December 17, 1965. (72 Stat. 863, 7 U.S.C. 1904; 9 CFR 381(b), (3) In §71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the 30 F.R. 4195; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended, 30 LeRoy, Minn., transition area and the W ayne Hendershot, F.R. 2160) Preston, Minn., transition area are re­ Deputy Director, voked in their entirety. Eastern Region. The amendment shall become effec­ (4) In §71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the [F.R. Doc. 65-13792; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; tive upon publication in the F ederal following transition area is added: 8:45 a.m.] R egister.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16106 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Done at Washington, D.C., this 22d mation, in writing and subscribed by Rule 6(c) of the regulations under the day of December 1965. him: (1) His full name and address; (2) Flammable Fabrics Act (§ 302.6(c)) does the nature and extent of his interest in not exclude products from the Act on the R. K. Somers, sole basis of the size, description or des­ Deputy Administrator, the association at the time his applica­ tion is made; (3) a statement of the rea­ ignation of such product. Consumer and Marketing Service. sons for and purposes of the communica­ If, because of construction, design, [F.R. Doc. 65-13814; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; tion which he desires to make with other color, type of fabric, or any other factor, 8:46 a.m.] members; (4) a copy of such communi­ a piece of cloth of a finished type or any cation; and (5) the date of the annual other product of a finished type appears or special meeting of the members of to be likely to be used as a covering for the association at which the matter will the head, neck, face, shoulders, or any Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING be presented for consideration. Upon part thereof, or otherwise appears likely receipt of such request, unless made for to be used as an article of clothing, gar­ Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank an improper purpose, the association ment, or costume, such product is not a Board shall, within 10 days of receipt in the handkerchief and constitutes an article case of an annual meeting and within of wearing apparel as defined in and SUBCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 3 days of receipt in the case of a special subject to the provisions of the Flam­ SYSTEM meeting, notify the member either (i) of mable Fabrics Act, irrespective of its [No. 19.597J the number of the association’s members size, or its description or designation as and of the estimated amount of the as­ a handkerchief or any other term. PART 544— CHARTER AND BYLAWS sociation’s reasonable costs and expenses Issued: December 22, 1965. „ Communications With Members of mailing the communication to its members, or (ii) of its determination not By direction of the Commission. December 17,1965. to honor the request because the latter [seal] J oseph W. S hea, Whereas, by Federal Home Loan Bank fails to comply'with the provisions of Secretary. Board Resolution No. 19,258, dated July this section. After receipt of such 2, 1965, and duly published in the F ed­ amount and sufficient copies of the.mem­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13821; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] eral R egister on July 9, 1965 (30 F.R. ber’s communication, the association 8698), this Board resolved, pursuant to shall mail the same to all its members Part 508 of the general regulations of by a class of mail specified by the re-_ the Board tl2 CFR Part 508) and .§ 542.1 questing member within 7 days of re­ of the rules and regulations for the Fed­ ceipt of such amount and copies in the Title 1 8 — CONSERVATION OF eral Savings and Loan System (12 CFR case of an annual meeting and at the 542.1) to propose an amendment to Part earliest practicable date prior to the POWER AND WATER RESOURCES 545 of the rules and regulations for the meeting in the case of a special meeting Chapter I— Federal Power Federal Savings and Loan System (12 (or, in either case, such later date as Commission CFR Part 545) relating to membership the requesting member may specify). lists ai\d communications with members, (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 U.S.C. [Order No. 312; Docket No. R-289] the substance of which proposal was set 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. PART 141— STATEMENTS AND 4981, 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) out^ in said publication, and REPORTS (SCHEDULES) Whereas, all relevant material pre­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank sented or available having been consid­ Board. Power System Statements ered by it; Now, therefore, be it resolved, That this Cseal] H arry W. Caulsen, D e c e m b e r 20, 1965. Board hereby determines to modify the Secretary. Power System Statements—miscel­ proposal to provide for an optional bylaw [F.R. Doc. 65-13827; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; laneous amendments to F.P.C. Forms amendment relating to communications 8:46 a.m.J . Nos. 12,12-A, 12-D, Docket No. R-289. with members, to read as hereinafter set The Commission is here amending forth and to adopt said proposal, as so F.P.C. Forms Nos. 12, 12-A and 12-D, modified, effective January 28, 1966. Power System Statements, prescribed by Section 544.6 of the rules and regula­ Title 16— COMMERCIAL §§ 141.51,141.52, and 141.55, respectively, tions for the Federal Savings and Loan of its regulations and required to be System is hereby amended by adding a PRACTICES filed by electric utilities, licensees, and new paragraph, paragraph (g), to read others engaged in the generation, trans­ as follows: Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission mission or distribution of electric energy. On October 28, 1965, we issued a notice § 544.6 Amendment to bylaws. PART 302— RULES AND REGULA­ of proposed rulemaking (30 F.R. 10418, ♦ * * * * TIONS UNDER THE FLAMMABLE November 5, 1965) in which the amend­ (g) Communications with Members. FABRICS ACT ments were described in detail. We also Every member of the association shall stated that the amendments, for the most have the right to inspect the records of Interpretation part suggested by representatives of the the association which pertain solely to After consideration of Rule 6(c) of the companies and other entities which make his own accounts. Every member shall regulations under the Flammable Fab­ the reports, reduce the present report­ have the right to communicate with other rics Act (§ 302.6(c)) which reads: ing requirements but, in addition, pro­ members in relation to any matter which Except as provided in paragraph (d) of vide new schedules for the reporting of may properly be considered at a meet­ this rule, handkerchiefs not exceeding a fin­ information relating to the operation of ing of members. The association may ished size of twenty-four (24) inches on any pumped storage facilities by the few not defeat such right by a redemption side or not exceeding five hundred seventy- hydroelectric licensees which have such of the member’s savings account in the six (576) square inches in area are not facilities. Only a m inor editorial deemed “articles of wearing apparel’’ as that association. Any member requesting a term is used in the Act change, which we have adopted, was communication with other members as suggested by the single response sub­ provided herein shall, not less than 30 in conjunction with section 2(d) of the mitted pursuant to the notice. Accord­ days prior to the date of an annual meet­ Flammable Fabrics Act which defines ingly, the amendments here prescribed ing and not less than 10 days prior to “article of wearing apparel”, the Com­ are the same as those proposed in the the date of a special meeting, furnish mission issues the following interpreta­ notice and the following table lists the the association with the following infor­ tion with respect thereto: schedules affected in the several forms:

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16107

4. Paragraph (f) is amended by chang­ Page No. Schedule heading Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS ing the closing dates of all of the items listed therein to January 1, 1967. New Old Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ 5. Paragraph (g) is amended by chang­ tration, Department of Health, Edu­ ing the closing dates of all of the items FPC Form No. It cation, and Welfare listed therein to January 1, 1967. General information------3 3 Notice and public procedure and de­ 4 4 SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL layed effective date are not necessary ^ P o " * ~ 6 6 8 8 PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES prerequisites to the promulgation of this 9 9 order, and I so find, because section Dn * __ 10 10 11 11 Postponement of Closing Dates of 203(a) (2) of Public Law 86-618 provides ' Do . - ‘...... 12 12 for this issuance. 13 Provisional Listings of Certain Items Tin ~ ____ 14 Effective date. This order shall be­ Steam electric, etc., plant data______16 13 The color additives amendments of 16 come effective on the date of publica­ Internal combustion, etc., plant data____ 17 1960 (Public Law 86-618; 74 Stat. 404; tion. FPC Form No. lt-A 21 U^.C. 376, note) authorizes the Secre­ tary of Health, Education, and Welfare (Sec. 203(a) (2), Public Law 86-618; 74 Stat. General information______: ------2 2 404; 21 U.S.C. 376, note) 5 6 to postpone the closing date of a pro­ visional listing (including a deemed pro­ Dated: December 20,1965. FPC Form No. lt-D visional listing) of a color additive on his W inton B . R ankin, General information______1 1 own initiative or upon application of an Acting Commissioner of, interested person. Food and Drugs. The Commission finds: Requests have been received to post­ pone the closing dates of the provisional [F.R. Doc. 65-13831; Filed, Dec. 27. 1965; The amendments to the several report 8:46 a.m.] forms here prescribed are necessary and listings of a number of color additives appropriate for the administration of the because scientific investigations neces­ sary for listing these color additives Federal Power Act. SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS The Commission, acting pursuant to under section 706 of the Federal Food, the provisions of the Federal Power Act, Drug, and Cosmetic Act have not been PART 20— FROZEN DESSERTS as amended, particularly sections 4 (a), completed. It is found that postpone­ (b), (c), 301(a) , 302, 304, 309, and 311 ment of the closing dates of the pro­ Order Postponing Effective Date for thereof (49 Stat. 839, 854, 855, 858, 859; 16 visionally listed color additives included Certain Labeling Requirements in U.S.C. 797 (a), (b), (c), 825(a), 825a(a), in this order will not be contrary to the the Standard of Identity for Ice 825c, 825h, 825j), orders: interests of the public health. Any ex­ Cream (A) FPC Form No. 12, Power System tensions so granted are conditioned upon Statements, for Classes I and II systems, a requirement that a progress report be An order published in the F ederal prescribed by § 141.51(a), Subchapter D, supplied on or before July 1, 1966. R egister of December 22, 1964 (29 F.R. Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of Federal Therefore, pursuant to the authority 18123), amended the labeling require­ Regulations, is amended by adding a of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic ments in the standards for frozen des­ new schedule (4-A Pumped Storage Act (sec. 203(a) (2), Public Law 86-618; serts, effective 180 days following pub­ Plant Data) and amending the General 74 Stat. 404; 21 U.S.C. 376, note), dele­ lication (June 20, 1965). Prior to the Information page and schedules 1, 3, 4, gated to the Commissioner pf Food and end of this period, and in response to 5, and 7 to read as set out in the several Drugs by the Secretary (21 CFR 2.90), petitions from the International Asso­ schedule pages of the form appended § 8.501 Provisional lists of color additives ciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers, and hereto in Attachment A.1 is amended in the following respects: others, an order was published in the (B) FPC Form No. 12-A, Power Sys­ 1. Paragraph (b) is amended by F ederal R egister of June 2, 1965 (30 tem Statements, for Classes in , IV, and changing the closing dates of the follow­ F.R. 7280), postponing the effective date V systems, prescribed by § 141.52 of the ing items to July 1,1966 : of the labeling requirements until De­ said regulations, is amended by amend­ cember 31, 1965. An order published D&C Green No. 8 (§ 9.106 of this chapter). September 17,1965 (30 F.R. 11915), made ing the General Information and Gen­ D&C Yellow No. 7 (§ 9.130 of this chapter). eral Instructions pages to read as set out D&C Yellow No. 8 (§ 9.131 of this chapter). further minor amendments of the label­ in the two pages of the form appended D&C Red No. 6 (§ 9.151 of this chapter). ing requirements prescribed in paragraph hereto in Attachment B.1 D&C Red No. 7 (§9.152 of this chapter). (g) of the standard for ice cream (§ 20.1) (C) FPC Form No. 12—D, Power Sys­ D&C Red No. 8 (§ 9.153 of this chapter). and set December 31, 1965, as the effec­ tem Statements for certain Class HI sys­ D&C Red No. 9 (§9.154 of this chapter). tive date for these amendments. tems, prescribed by § 141.55 of the said D&C Red No. 10 (§9.155 of this chapter). The International Association of Ice regulations, is amended by amending the D&C Red No. 11 (§9.156 of this chapter). C ream Manufacturers, representing D&C Red No. 12 (§ 9.157 of this chapter). about 85 percent of the total production General Information page to read as set D&C Red No. 13 (§ 9.158 of this chapter). out in Attachment C,1 appended hereto. D&C Red No. 17 (§ 9.162 of this chapter). of frozen desserts distributed in this country, has petitioned for a further ex­ [Secs. 4 (a), (b), (c), 301(a), 302, 304, 309, D&C Red No. 31 (§9.176 of this chapter) . 311 (49 Stat. 839, 854, 855, 858, 859; 16 U.S.C. D&C Red No. 33 (§ 9.178 of this chapter). tension of the effective date of the label­ 797 (a), (b), (c), 825(a), 825a(a), 825c, 825b, D&C Red No. 34 (§ 9.179 of this chapter). ing requirements for declaring charac­ 825j ) ] D&C Red No. 39 (§ 9.184 of this chapter). terizing flavors on the labels of certain D&C Orange No. 4 (§ 9.201 of this chapter). flavors of frozen desserts. The petition (D) The am en d m en ts prescribed D&C Blue No. 9 (§ 9.245 of this chapter). does not request postponement of the herein shall be effective for the reporting D&C Violet No. 2 (§ 9.270 of this chapter). effective date of December 31, 1965, for year 1965 and thereafter. 2. Paragraph (c) is amended by ice cream where the characterizing flavor (E) The Secretary shall cause prompt is supplied by single flavoring ingredients. publication of this order to be made in changing the closing dates of the follow­ ing items to July 1,1966: Examples set out in the petition are va­ the F ederal R egister. nilla and vanilla type, chocolate, citrus By the Commission. Ext. D&C Yellow No. 1 (§9.301 of this fruit, berry, and other fruits. (It is ex­ chapter). plained that these are intended to in­ [seal] J oseph H. G utride, Ext. D&C Yellow No. 7 (§9.307 of this clude those to be labeled “flavored” or Secretary. chapter). Ext, D&C Green No. 1 (§9.400 of this “artificially flavored”- as required by [F.R. Doc. 65-13804; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; chapter). § 20.1(g) (2) (ii) and (iii) of the ice 8:45 a.m.] cream standard.) The petition also 3. Paragraph (e) is amended by chang­ states that the request for extension does 1 Attachments A, B, and C filed as part of ing the closing dates of all of the items not extend to products consisting of two original document. listed therein to January 1, 1967. or more distinct flavors in the same pack-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249------2 16108 RULES AND REGULATIONS

age such as vanilla-chocolate and ne- Dated: December 21,1965. written objections thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. Objections shall show apolitan. W inton B. R ankin, The petition requests a postponement Acting Commissioner of wherein the person filing will be ad­ until September 1, 1966, of the effective Food and Drugs. versely affected by the order and specify date of § 20.1(g) (2) and (5) (iv) as re­ with particularity the provisions of the gards the declaration of characterizing [FH . Doc. 65-13832; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; order deemed objectionable and the flavors on labels of ice cream (also french 8:46 a.m.] grounds for the objections. If a hearing ice cream and ice milk) which are spe­ is requested, the objections must state cialty flavor items or are items selling PART 27— CANNED FRUITS AND the issues for the hearing and such objec­ irregularly and in small volume. The FRUIT JUICES tions must be supported by grounds petition explains that numerous prod­ legally sufficient to justify the relief ucts fall into this category. It mentions Orange Juice From Concentrate; Order sought. Objections may be accompanied variegated products, cherry-vanilla type Amending Identity Standard by a memorandum or brief in support thereof. products, and novelties such as ice cream In the matter of amending the identity cakes, factory filled cones, ice cream standard for orange juice from concen­ Effective date. This order shall become sandwiches, coated items, and others. It trate (21 CFR 27.111) to provide for the effective 60 days from the date of its is impractical to attempt to list specif­ optional addition of orange juice for publication in the F ederal R egister, ex­ ically all the items falling into this cate­ manufacturing within certain condi­ cept as to any provisions that may be gory. tions: stayed by the filing of proper objections. The petition discusses the efforts that No comments were filed in response to Notice of the filing of objections or lack have been made by the Association in the notice of proposed rulemaking in the thereof will be announced by publication developing labeling guidelines for the in­ in the F ederal R egister. dustry and the efforts made by ice cream above-identified matter published in the manufacturers and the carton industry F ederal R egister of August 12, 1965 (30 (Secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as F.R. 10054), based on a petition filed by amended 70 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) in revising labels for the basic flavors Sunkist Growers, Inc., 720 East Sunkist such as vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, Dated: December 20, 1965. neapolitan, and similar products. It is Street, Ontario, Calif., 91764. asserted that these products, for which On the basis of the relevant informa­ J . K . K irk, no extension of the effective date is re­ tion available, it is concluded that it will Assistant Commissioner / quested, make up some 70 percent of the promote honesty and fair dealing in the for Operations. annual volume of production of frozen interest of consumers to adopt the [F.R. Doc. 65-13833; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; desserts in this country. Notwithstand­ amendment proposed. Accordingly, pur­ 8:46 a.m.] ing the fact that the flavors within the suant to the authority provided in the requested extension account for substan­ Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act tially less than one-half the annual pro­ (secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as duction of frozen desserts, the inventory amended; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) and dele­ Title 24— HOUSING AND of cartons is relatively large. The peti­ gated to the Commissioner of Food and tion reports a recent survey indicating Drugs by the Secretary of Health, Edu­ HOUSING CREDIT that the inventory value of these cartons cation, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90) ; It is on December 31, 1965, will amount to al­ ordered, That § 27.111(a) be amended to Chapter II— Department of Housing most $6,000,000. read as follows: and Urban Development, Federal It is concluded that reasonable grounds § 27.111 Orange juice from concentrate; Housing Administration have been furnished to support issuing identity; label statement of optional an order extending until September 1, ingredients. MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS 1966, the effective date of the require­ TO CHAPTER ments for label declaration of character­ (a) Orange juice from concentrate is the food prepared by mixing water with The following miscellaneous amend­ izing flavors prescribed in § 20.1(g) of the ments have been made to this chapter: standard for ice cream as these require­ frozen concentrated orange juice as de­ ments apply to certain flavors of ice fined in § 27.109 or with concentrated SUBCHAPTER B— PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT cream, french ice cream and ice milk. orange juice for manufacturing as de­ LOANS Accordingly, pursuant to the provisions fined in § 27.114 (when made from mature oranges), or both. To such mix­ PART 201— CLASS 1 AND CLASS 2 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS Act (secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as ture may be added orange juice as de­ amended; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) and under fined in § 27.105, frozen orange juice as In § 201.2 paragraph (c) is amended the authority delegated to the Commis­ defined in § 27.106, pasteurized orange to read as follows: sioner of Food and Drugs by the Secre­ juice as defined in § 27.107, orange juice tary of Health, Education, and Welfare for manufacturing as defined in § 27.112 § 201.2 Eligible notes. (21 CFR 2.90): It is ordered, That the (when made from mature oranges and ***** effective date of the requirements for preserved by chilling or freezing but not (c) Payments. (1) H ie note shall be label declaration of characterizing fla­ by canning), orange oil, orange pulp, and payable in equal installments falling due vors prescribed in § 20.1 (g)(2) and (5) one or more of the sweetening ingredients monthly or every 2 weeks, unless a dif­ (iv), as amended, be postponed until Sep­ listed in paragraph (b) of this section. ferent payment schedule is approved by tember 1, 1966, insofar as these require­ The finished orange juice from concen­ the Commissioner. The first payment ments apply to kinds of ice cream, other trate contains not less than 11.8 percent shall be due no later than 2 months from than those characterized by single flavors orange juice soluble solids, exclusive of the date of the note. The note may pro­ like vanilla, vanilla flavored, artificially solids of any added optional sweetening vide for a first or final payment in an flavored vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, ingredients. It may be so treated by heat amount other than the regular install­ as to reduce substantially the enzymatic ment. In such instance, the installment peach, orange, or other such flavors and activity and the number of viable micro­ products consisting of two or more dis­ shall not be less than one-half nor more organisms. than one and one-half times the amount tinct flavors packed together such as ***** vanilla-chocolate or neapolitan. Because of the regular installment. Any person who will be adversely (2) Where 51 percent or more of the of the cross-references to § 20.1 in the borrower’s income is derived from the standards for french ice cream (§ 20.2) affected by the foregoing order may at any time within 30 days following the raising and selling of agricultural com­ and ice milk (§ 20.3), this postponement date of its publication in the F ederal modities, crops, livestock, or from com­ applies similarly to french ice cream and R egister file with the Hearing Clerk, De­ mercial fishing or the operation of a ice milk. partment of Health, Education, and Wel­ commercial greenhouse, a note may be (Secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as fare, Room 5440, 330 Independence made payable in installments corre­ amended; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20201, sponding to income periods shown on the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16109 credit application. In such instances, note, whichever is the lesser, if judgment § 220.511 Supervision of mortgagors. the note shall provide for the first pay­ is secured by confession after default. All of the provisions of § 207.19 of this ment no later than 1 year from the date • * * * • chapter apply, except that in the case of the note with subsequent payments to (Sec. 2, 48 Stat. 1246, as amended; 12 U.S.C. of a mortgage covering property on be made at least once a year. The pro­ 1703) which there is located a dwelling or portion of principal payable during the dwellings designed principally for resi­ last half of the term of the loan shall not SUBCHAPTER C— MUTUAL MORTGAGE INSUR­ dential use for two to eleven families, exceed the proportion to be paid during ANCE AND INSURED HOME IMPROVEMENT § 207.19(d) relating to labor standards the first half of the term. LOANS and prevailing wage requirements shall ***** PART 203— MUTUAL MORTGAGE IN­ not apply. In § 201.11 paragraphs (c) (1) and (e) (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b; in­ are amended to read as follows: SURANCE AND INSURED HOME IM­ terpret or apply sec. 220, 68 Stat. 596, as PROVEMENT LOANS amended; 12 U.S.C. 1715k) § 201.11 Claims. * * * * * Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements (c) Maximum claim period. (1) Section 203.27(a) (4) is amended by SUBCHAPTER G— HOUSING FOR MODERATE Where installments on the note are pay­ adding a new subdivision (v) as follows: INCOME AND DISPLACED FAMILIES able monthly or more frequently, claim § 203.27 Maximum charges, fees or dis­ PART 221— LOW COST AND MODER­ shall be filed no later than 31 days after counts. ATE INCOME MORTGAGE INSUR­ the due date of the final installment. ANCE Where installments on the note are pay­ (a) * * * able less frequently than monthly, claim (4) * * * Subpart D— Contract Rights and Obli­ shall be filed no later than 6 months after (v) A builder or realtor who is pur­ gations— Moderate Income Proj­ the due date of the final installment. chasing a dwelling from an owner- occupant. ects * * * * * * * * * * In § 221.751 paragraph (a) is amended (e) Claim amount. An insured will(Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b; in­ by deleting from the listed exceptions the be reimbursed for its losses on loans terprets or applies sec. 203, 52 Stat. 10, as following: made in accordance with the regulations amended; 12 U.S.C. 1709) in this part up to the amount of its re­ § 221.751 Incorporation by reference. serve as established by § 201.12. The (a) * * * amount of the reimbursement is deter­ SUBCHAPTER D— RENTAL HOUSING INSURANCE Sec. mined by adding the items in subpara­ 207.258 Insurance benefits requirements. graphs (1), (2), (3), and (4) as follows: PART 207— MULTIFAMILY HOUSING (1) 90 percent of the net unpaid ***** amount of the loan actually made or the MORTGAGE INSURANCE (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b; in­ actual purchase price of the note, which­ Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements terprets or applies sec. 221, 68 Stat. 599, as ever is the lesser. amended; 12 TJ.S.C. 17151) (2) Interest computed under one of In § 207.4 paragraph (c) (1) is amend­ ed to read as follows: the following formulas: SUBCHAPTER I— HOUSING FOR ELDERLY (i) 90 percent of the uncollected in­ § 207.4 Maximum mortgage amounts. PERSONS terest earned up to the date of default ***** plus 90 percent of the interest, computed PART 231— HOUSING MORTGAGE at 5 percent per annum on the outstand­ (c) Increased mortgage amount—high INSURANCE FOR THE ELDERLY ing balance, from the date of default to cost areas. (1) In any geographical the date of the claim application, or 9 area where the Commissioner finds cost Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements months and 31 days from the date of de­ levels so require, the Commissioner may Section 231.7 is amended to read as fault, whichever is the lesser period. increase, by not to exceed 45 percent, follows: The amount of such allowance shall not the dollar amount limitations set forth exceed the maximum permissible financ­ in paragraphs (a) (4) and (b) of this § 231.7 Increased mortgage amounts— ing charge on the principal outstanding section. operating losses. 9 months and 31 days from the date of * * * * * When the taxes, interest on the mort­ default. (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 US.C. 1715b; inter­ gage debt, mortgage insurance premium s, (ii) 90 percent of the uncollected in­ prets or applies sec. 207, 52 Stat. 16, as hazard insurance premiums, and the ex­ terest earned up to the date of default amended; 12 U.S.C. 1713) pense of maintenance and operation of plus 90 percent of the interest, computed the project, excluding depreciation, at 5 percent per annum on the outstand­ SUBCHAPTER F— URBAN RENEWAL HOUSING covered by such mortgage during the ing balance, from the date of default to INSURANCE AND INSURED IMPROVEMENT first two years following the date of the date of certification for payment, LOANS completion of the project, as determined where an otherwise eligible claim has by the Commissioner, exceed the proj­ been held in suspense by the Commis­ PART 220— URBAN RENEWAL MORT­ ect income, the Commissioner may, in sioner pending a determination of the GAGE INSURANCE AND INSURED his discretion and upon such terms and eligibility for insurance of other claims IMPROVEMENT LOANS conditions as he may prescribe, permit or loans, or by an investigation of the the excess of the foregoing expenses over insured’s loan or claim activities. Subpart C— Eligibility Requirements— the project income to be added to the (3) Uncollected court costs, including Projects amount of such mortgage, and extend fees paid for issuing, serving, and filing the coverage of the mortgage insurance summons. In § 220.507 paragraph (b) (5) is thereto, and any such additional ad­ (4) Attorney’s fees actually paid not amended to read as follows: vances by the mortgagee to cover such exceeding: excess, shall be deemed to be part of (i> 25 percent of the amount collected § 220.507 Maximum mortgage amounts. the original face amount of the mort­ by the attorney on the defaulted note, ***** gage. The regulations pursuant to provided the insured does not waive its (b) Increased mortgage amounts—which the mortgage was originally in­ claim against the borrower for such fees; elevator type structures. * * * sured shall govern the payment of in­ and (5) $25,500 per family unit with foursurance benefits on the mortgage as (ii) $50 or 15 percent of the balanceor more bedrooms. increased by such additional advance. ***** due on the note, whichever is the lesser, (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b; In­ if a judgment is secured by suit; or $10 Section 220.511 is amended to read as terprets or applies sec. 231, 73 Stat. 665; 12 or 15 percent of the balance due on the follows: U.S.C. 1715v)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16110 RULES AND REGULATIONS

SUBCHAPTER L— CONDOMINIUM HOUSING (Sec. 607, 55 Stat. 61, as amended; 12 U.S.C. ence to Federal Property Management INSURANCE 1742; Interprets or applies sec. 608, 56 Stat. Regulations concerning specifications. 303 as amended; 12 U .S.0.1743) PART 234— CONDOMINIUM OWNER­ As revised, the footnote reads as follows : SHIP MORTGAGE INSURANCE 1 Other instructions concerning specifica­ SUBCHAPTER V— LAND DEVELOPMENT tions are contained in the Federal Property Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements— INSURANCE Management Regulations, Part 101-29. Individually Owned Units PART 1000— MORTGAGE INSURANCE 2. The footnote to § 1-1.306 has been FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT In § 234.25(c) subparagraphs (1) and revised to provide an appropriate refer­ ence to Federal Property Management (2) are amended to read as follows: Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements Regulations concerning standards. As § 234.25 Mortgage provisions. § 1000.120 [Amended] revised, the footnote reads as follows: * * * * * In § 1000.120 the reference to “§ 1000.- 1 Other instructions concerning standards (c) Payments and maturity dates. 142” is changed to read “§ 1000.117,”. are contained in the Federal Property Man­ * * * Section 1000.132 is amended to read as agement Regulations, Part 101-29. (1) Provide for payments to become follows: Subpart 1—1.7—-Small Business due on the first day of the month. Concerns (2) Have a maturity satisfactory to §1000.132 Reduction in mortgage the Commissioner of not to exceed three- amount. Section 1-1.706-6 is amended to quarters of the Commissioner’s estimate The principal obligation of the mort­ change the title of paragraph (c), and of the remaining economic life of the gage shall be reduced at final endorse­ to delete the contents of paragraph (d) property. The maturity shall also be not ment for insurance or at such earlier and the reference to that paragraph, as less than 10 nor more than 30 years from times as may be required by the Com­ follows : missioner, to an amount not exceeding the date of the beginning of amortiza­ § 1—1.706.—6 Partial set-asides. tion, except that the term may be 35 (with respect to that portion of the land years from the date of the beginning of remaining under the mortgage) 50 per­ * * * * * amortization in either of the following cent of the Commissioner’s estimated (c) Notice. Invitations for bids or re­ instances: / value of such portion of the land prior quests for proposals invôlving partial (i) The mortgagor is an owner-occu­ to development; plus 90 percent of the set-asides pursuant to this subpart shall pant of the property and is not able, as actual cost of the land development contain a notice substantially as set determined by the Commissioner, to allocated by the Commissioner to such forth in this paragraph. Thé applicable make the required payments under a portion. small business size standard shall be set mortgage having a shorter amortization § 1000.142 [Amended] forth in the schedule. period. Notice of Partial Small Business Set-Aside In § 1000.142 in the introductory text (ii) The application for the conver­ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ sion of an insured project to condomin­ the phrase “in accordance with para­ ium ownership was received by the Com­ graph (b),-(c) or (d)” is changed to (d) [Reserved] - missioner prior to August 10, 1965. read “in accordance with paragraph (b) ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * * * * or (c) ”. Subpart 1-1.8— Labor Surplus Area (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C. 1715b; inter­ (Sec. 1010, 79 Stat. 464; 12 U.S.C. 1749jj) Concerns prets or applies sec. 234, 75 Stat. 160; 12 Issued at Washington, D.C., Decem­ U.S.C. 1715y) ber 20, 1965. Section 1-1.804-2 is amended to change the title of paragraph (b), and [seal] P h ilip N. B rownstein, to delete paragraph (c) and the reference SUBCHAPTER R— WAR HOUSING INSURANCE Federal Housing Commissioner. to that paragraph, as follows: PART 608— MULTIFAMILY PROJECTS; [F.R. Doc. 65-13811; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; § 1—1.804—2 Notice to bidders or of­ WAR HOUSING MORTGAGE IN­ 8:45 a.m.] ferors. SURANCE (a) Invitations for bids or requests for Subpqrt B— Contract Rights and proposals involving set-asides, pursuant Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS to this subpart, shall contain a notice Obligations substantially as set forth in paragraph Section 608.265 is amended to read as AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (b) of this section. The notice may be follows: Chapter 1— Federal Procurement modified to include the applicable spe­ Regulations cific small business definition. The no­ § 608.265 Debenture interest rate and tice used shall be made a part of each term. MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS contract under the set-aside portion of All of the provisions of § 207.259 of the procurement. this chapter covering payment of insur­ The amendments clarify the provision (b) Notice. * * * ance benefits shall be applicable to mort­ prescribed for use in invitations for bids ♦ * * * * regarding the consideration of late bid gages insured under this part, except the (c) [Deleted] debentures shall have the following samples transmitted by hiail, delete the characteristics : long-form notices of partial small busi­ - (a) They shall be dated as of one ness set-aside and partial labor surplus area set-aside, reflect an amendment to PART 1-2— PROCUREMENT BY month after the date of default pre­ FORMAL ADVERTISING scribed in § 207.255. the Pair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (b) They shall mature 10 years from prohibiting discrimination based on sex Subpart 1—2.2—Solicitation of Bids the date of issue. - which was effected by the Equal Pay Act (c) They shall bear interest at the of 1963 (77 Stat. 56; 29 UJS.C. 206), and Section 1-2.202-4 (e) is amended for rates determined as follows: provide appropriate references to the the purpose of clarifying paragraph (b) Federal Property Management Regula­ of the bid samples provisions contained (1) 2% percent, if the mortgage was tions concerning specifications, stand­ therein regarding the consideration of endorsed for insurance prior to July 8, ards, and disposition of contract termi­ late samples transmitted by mail, as fol­ 1953. nation inventory. lows: (2) 2% percent, if the mortgage was endorsed for insurance after July 7,1953; PART 1-1— GENERAL § 1—2.202—4 Bid samples. except that the rate shall be 2^ percent ***** Subpart 1-1.3— General Policies if the mortgage was endorsed for insur­ (e) * * * ance pursuant to a commitment issued 1. The footnote to § 1-1.305 has been B id S a m ples after May 28, 1954. revised to provide an appropriate refer­ *****

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3D, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16111

(b) Failure of samples to conform to all words serviceable and usable. As re­ quirements that property disposal mat­ such characteristics will require rejection of vised, the section reads as follows: ters shall be reviewed by a reviewing au­ the bid. Failure to furnish samples by the thority in each agency. As revised, the specified in the Invitation for Bids will § 1-8.505 Screening of properly. section reads as follows: require rejection of the bid, except that a late sample transmitted by mail will be con­ Property included in the contractor’s § 1—8.512 Review of property disposal. sidered under the provisions for considering inventory schedules shall be screened as late bids, as set forth elsewhere in this Invi­ required by Part 101-43 of the Federal Property disposal matters shall be re­ tation for Bids. Property Management Regulations, and viewed by a reviewing authority within * * * * * as required by agency procedures. If, the agency as provided in Parts 101-44 as a result of such screening, any item and 101-45 of the Federal Property Man­ of property is desired by an agency of agement Regulations, and as may be fur­ PART 1-5— SPECIAL AND DIRECTED the Government for stock, diversion to ther provided in agency procedures. SOURCES OF SUPPLY other contracts, or other purposes, the Subpart 1-5.3— Excess Personal contracting officer shall direct the de­ livery of such property. PART 1-12— LABOR Property 2. Section 1-8.507-1 is revised to re­ Subpart 1—12.7— Fair Labor Stand­ 1. Section 1-5.300 is revised to reflect flect the appropriate reference in the ards Act of 1938 the appropriate reference in the Federal Federal Property Management Regula­ Section 1-12.701 is revised to include in Property Management Regulations to tions to the disposition of personal prop­ the reassignment and utilization of Gov­ the summary of the provisions of the erty by sale. As revised, the section basic statute a reference to the prohibi­ ernment-owned personal property. As reads as follows: revised, the section reads as follows: tion against discrimination on the basis § 1 -8 .5 0 7 -1 General. of sex which was added by an amendment § 1—5.300 Scope of subpart. The sale (including the purchase or to the statute contained in the Equal Pay This subpart sets forth policies and re­ retention at less than cost) shall be con­ Act of 1963. As revised, the section reads lated material regarding the use of ex­ sistent with the provisions of Part 101-45 as follows: cess personal property as a source of sup­ of the Federal Property Management § 1—12.701 Basic statute. ply. This subpart does not include, Regulations. modify, or supersede instructions con­ The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, cerning the reassignment of personal 3. Section 1-8.507-5 is revised to re­ as amended (29 U.S.C. 201-219), pro­ property within executive agencies and flect the appropriate reference in the vides for the establishment of minimum the transfer of excess, or other instruc­ Federal Property Management Regula­ wage and maximum hour standards, tions concerning the utilization of tions to the application of the antitrust creates a Wage and Hour Division in the Government-owned personal property, laws to the disposition of personal prop­ Department of Labor for purposes of which are contained in Part 101-43 of erty. As revised, the section reads as interpretation and enforcement (includ­ the Federal Property Management Reg­ follows: ing investigation and inspection of Gov­ ulations. § 1—8.507—5 Applicability of antitrust ernment contractors), prohibits oppres­ laws. sive child labor and, under an amend­ 2. Section 1-5.304 (b) is revised to re­ ment contained in the Equal Pay Act of flect the appropriate reference in the Whenever any termination inventory 1963 (77 Stat. 56, 29 U.S.C. 206), pro­ Federal Property Management Regula­ which has or may cost the Government hibits discrimination on the basis of sex. tions to the types of property which need $3,000,000 or more (or any patents, proc­ The Fair Labor Standards Act applies to not be reported as excess. As revised, esses, techniques, or inventions, irre­ all employees, unless otherwise exempted, paragraph (b) reads as follows: spective of cost) is to be sold or otherwise who are engaged in (a) interstate com­ § 1—5.304 Assistance by General Serv­ disposed of to private interests, the merce or foreign commerce, (b) the pro­ ices Administration in filling re­ agency concerned shall promptly notify duction of goods for such commerce, or quirements from excess. the Attorney General and the Adminis­ (c) any closely related process or oc­ * * * * * trator of General Services of the proposed cupation essential to such production. disposal and the probable terms or con­ (b) The General Services Administra­ditions thereof and shall include in the (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c)) tion will assist agencies in meeting their notification the information required by Effective date. These amendments are requirements for property of the types § 101-45.310 of the Federal Property effective February 14, 1966, but may be excepted from reporting as excess by Management Regulations. Disposition observed earlier. § 101-43.312 of the Federal Property shall not be made until the agency has Dated: December 20,1965. Management Regulations. F e d e r a 1 received advice from the Attorney Gen­ agencies requiring such property should eral as to whether, so far as he can deter­ L awson B. K nott, J r ., contact the appropriate GSA regional of­ mine, the proposed disposition would Administrator of General Services. fice. GSA area utilization officers, sta­ tend to create or maintain a situation [F.R. Doc. 65-13837; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; tioned at military points throughout the inconsistent with the antitrust laws. 8:47 a.m.] United States which generate the largest amounts of excess, are screening and of­ 4. Section 1-8.508 is amended to re­ fering for Government use nonreported flect the appropriate reference in the excess personal property as it becomes Federal Property Management Regula­ Title 42— PUBLIC HEALTH available for transfer. tions to the disposition of personal prop­ erty by donation. As revised, the sec­ Chapter I— Public Health Service, De­ tion reads as follows: partment of Health, Education, and PART 1-8— TERMINATION OF § 1—8.508 Donations. Welfare CONTRACTS After utilization screening is com­ PART 34— MEDICAL EXAMINATION The table of contents for Part 1-8 is pleted but prior to being offered for sale OF ALIENS amended to prescribe a revised caption or otherwise disposed of in accordance for § 1-8.505 which reads as follows: with § 1-8.507, termination inventory Miscellaneous Amendments 1-8.505 Screening of property. may be donated for authorized purposes Reference is made to the notice of pro­ in accordance with the provisions of Part posed rule making which was published Subpart 1-8.5— Disposition of 101-44 of the Federal Property Manage- Termination Inventory in the F ederal R egister on November 17, ment'Regulations, and with agency pro­ 1965 (30 F.R. 14380), pursuant to section 1. Section 1-8.505 is revised to reflect cedures.. 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act the appropriate reference in the Federal 5rSection 1-8.512 is revisedjfco reflect (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C. 1003) and in Property Management Regulations to the the appropriate references in the Federal which there were set out the terms of screening of property and to delete the Property Management Regulations to re- proposed amendments to Part 34. Con-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16112 RULES AND REGULATIONS

sideration having been given to all in such a manner as to be readily de­ in connection with determination of ad­ relevant matters presented, the amend­ tached by the medical examiner at the missibility to the United States (includ­ ments to this part as set out below are U.S. port of entry. The X-ray filih shall ing examination on arrival and adjust­ hereby adopted. be included in this envelope or, in the ment of status as provided in the § 34.2 [Amended] case of large films, shall be placed in a immigration laws and regulations) has separate envelope which shall be sealed been certified for: mental retardation; 1. In paragraph (b) of § 34.2, which and given to the alien for presentation insanity; one or more previous attacks defines dangerous contagious disease, at the port of entry. For aliens issued of insanity; psychopathic personality; item number 9 is amended to read as fol­ nonimmigrant visas and for applicants sexual deviation; mental defect; nar­ lows: for conditional entry, the medical exam­ cotic drug addiction; or chronic alco­ 9. Keratoconjunctivitis, infectious. ination report and tlie X-ray film shall holism. be placed in an envelope which shall be (2) Subparagraphs (1)-, (2), (3), and These regulations shall become effec­ sealed and given to the alien for pres­ tive on publication in the F ederal R eg­ (4) of § 34.4(b) are amended to read as entation at the U.S. port of entry. follows: ister. Compliance with the require­ When more than one X-ray film is used ments of section 4(c) of the Administra­ § 34.4 Scope of examinations. as a basis for the medical examiner’s tive Procedure Act relating to delayed ***** conclusions, all films shall be included. effective date is unnecessary and would (b) Chest X-ray and serologic test— However, the X-ray film or films used serve no useful purpose in this instance (1) Persons subject to. A chest X-ray in connection with the examination shall because the persons affected by the reg­ examination for tuberculosis and a sero­ not be required to be attached to the visa ulations prescribed will not require addi­ logic test for syphilis shall be required as or otherwise presented to the medical tional time to prepare for the effective part of the examination of: examiner at the U.S. port of entry when date of the regulations. an exception to this requirement is au­ (1) All applicants for immigrant visas, thorized by the Chief of the Division of (Sec. 215, 58 Stat. 690, as amended, sec. 234, (ii) All students and exchange visitors 66 Stat. 198; 42 U.S.C. 216, 8 U.S.C. 1224; Foreign Quarantine of the Public Health Interpret or apply secs. 322, 325, 58 Stat. 696, who are required by a consular authority Service. to have a medical examination upon ap­ as amended, 697, secs. 212, 236, 66 Stat. 182, (4) Failure to present records. If, on200; 42 U.S.C. 249, 252, 8 U.S.C. 1182, 1226) plication for a nonimmigrant visa, examination at the time determination (iii) All other applicants for a non­ of admissibility is to be made at the U.S. Dated: December 7, 1965. immigrant visa who are required by a port of entry, no X-ray film or medical consular authority to have a medical [seal 3 W illiam H. S tewart, M.D., examination report, including X-ray Surgeon General. examination if such X-ray examination reading and serologic test report, is pre­ and serologic test are considered neces­ sented in accordance with the provisions Approved: December 17, 1965. sary by the medical examiner, and of this paragraph, a medical hold shall W ilbur J . Cohen, (iv) All aliens outside the United be issued pending completion of any Acting Secretary. States who apply for conditional entry, necessary examination procedures. and all aliens in the United States who [F.R. Doc. 65-13834; Filed, Dec. 27. 1965; apply for adjustment of status, under 3. Section 34.7 is amended to read as 8:46 a.m.] the immigration laws and regulations: follows: Provided, however, That a chest X-ray § 34.7 Certificates and notifications; examination for tuberculosis shall not be Class A. Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: required in any case if the alien is 10 A Class A certificate or Class A notifi­ years of age or under, and a serologic test cation shall be issued with respect to INTERIOR for syphilis shall not be required in any aliens who: case if the alien is 14 years of age or (a) Are mentally retarded; Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ under, unless the medical examiner has (b) Are insane; ment, Department of the Interior reason to suspect that the applicant has (c) Have had one or more attacks of tuberculosis or spyhilis: Provided, fur­ insanity; APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS ther, That additional exceptions to the (d) Are afflicted with psychopathic [Public Land Order 3907] chest X-ray examination requirement personality, sexual deviation, or a mental may be authorized by the Chief of the defect; [New Mexico 0557886 (Oklahoma)] Division of Foreign Quarantine of the (e) Are narcotic drug addicts or OKLAHOMA Public Health Service. chronic alcoholics; (2) How and where performed. * * * (f) Are afflicted with any dangerous Correction of Public Land Order No. (ii) When necessary X-ray and labora­ contagious disease; Provided, however, 3886, Transferring Jurisdiction Over tory facilities are not available to the That a Class A certificate or Class A Oil and Gas Deposits, Vance Air medical examiner, the applicant shall notification of a mental defect, disease, Force Base furnish a chest X-ray film, a reading or disability shall in no case be issued thereof, and a serologic test report in with respect to an alien having only By virtue of the authority vested in the order that the medical examination may mental shortcomings due to ignorance, President and pursuant to Executive be completed. If X-ray or serologic test or suffering only from a mental condi­ Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 facilities necessary for the completion tion (1) attributable to remediable phys­ F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: of the examination of a visa applicant ical causes or (2) of a temporary nature, Public Land Order No. 3886, appear­ or of an applicant for conditional entry caused by a toxin, drug, or disease. ing as F.R. Doc. 65-12869 (30 F.R. 14930- are not available in the community where 32), is hereby corrected in the following 4. Subparagraph (2) of § 34.14(a) is respects: the examination is made, the medical amended to read as follows: examiner shall so state on the medical In the heading “(New Mexico 0557- examination form and the procedures § 34.14 Reexamination; convening of 886)” is corrected to read “New Mexico will be completed at the time of examina­ boards; expert witnesses; reports. 0557886 (Okla.)).” The State designa­ tion at the U.S. port of entry. tion “New Mexico” immediately there­ (a) The Surgeon General or, whenunder is corrected to read “Oklahoma”. • * * * * authorized, the medical officer in charge, shall convene a board of medical officers Harry R . Anderson, (3) Procedure for transmitting rec­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior, ords. For aliens issued immigrant visas, to reexamine an alien the medical examination report shall be * * * * * December 21, 1965. placed in a separate envelope which shall (2) Upon an appeal by an alien who,[FJR. Doc. 65-13806; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; be sealed and attached to the alien's visa having received a medical examination 8:46 ajn.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16113

material changes in the circumstances necessary for a person to request addi­ Title 46— SHIPPING surrounding their agreement. The point tional time to file comments, such re­ is well founded. Accordingly, in the final quest will be considered on its merits. Chapter IV— Federal Maritime rules, § 521.2 (a) and (b) have been mod­ In the past, reasonable requests have Commission ified by substituting the word “should” never been denied. SUBCHAPTER B— REGULATIONS AFFECTING MAR­ for “must.” It also has been requested that ITIME CARRIERS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES Section 521.2(c), which requires a 60- § 521.10(b) be deleted. This rule in ef­ day notice of cancellation of an approved fect provides that if an interested party [General Order 17] agreement unless otherwise provided for is to voice objection to the approval of PART 521— TIME FOR FILING AND in the agreement, has drawn criticism a pending agreement, modification or COMMENTING ON CERTAIN because it does not, provide for more ex­ application, he must do so during the peditious approval of the cancellation if time specified in the F ederal R egister AGREEMENTS circumstances warrant. It is argued notice. Concern is expressed that un­ On June 18,1965, the Commission pub­ that an innocent party to a contract der this rule a person who does not file lished in the F ederal R egister (30 F.R. which has been materially breached comments, protests and requests for 7930) a notice of proposed rule making would have to continue his performance, hearing will be barred forever to do so (Docket No. 65-21) with respect to rules possibly at great cost, pending approval even though at some future time condi­ governing the “time for filing and com­ by the Commission of its cancellation tions then might be such as to warrant menting on certain agreements.” In­ which he has a right to make under the comments, protests or requests for vitation was extended to all interested Law of Contracts. Cancellation under hearing. In our view, this fear is un­ persons to file written comments or re­ these circumstances, it is contended, warranted. It is not reasonable to as­ quests for oral argument in regard to would merit more expeditious approval sume that once an agreement has been the proposed rules. Written comments by the Commission than the rule now approved, it will stand approved for­ were received from interested persons, allows. It is suggested that in order to ever, regardless of the effect future but no requests for oral argument were deal with the myriad of circumstances conditions may have upon it. Many of filed. The Commission has carefully under which approval of cancellations the public investigations and hearings considered all comments received and in of agreements may be sought, and in conducted by the Commission involve the light thereof herewith adopts and order to avoid hardship on innocent par­ agreements that were approved years promulgates its final rules. ties, that § 521.2(c) be amended to in­ before without objection to such ap­ Objections are aimed at the require­ clude a provision for more expeditious proval being filed by anyone. However, ment that applications for extension of handling of cancellations when circum­ upon reflection we believe that § 521.10- an approved agreement due to terminate stances warrant. (b) adds little substance to the rules by its own terms must be filed not less Section 521.2(c) is not inflexible in re­ and we accede to its deletion if for no than sixty (60) days prior to the ter­ gard to the 60-day notice provision. It other reason, but to eliminate possible mination date. clearly provides that an agreement may misunderstanding as to the effect of The Commission believes that if an be cancelled in accordance with its pro­ that provision. agreement is due to terminate by its visions. Some agreements require more Therefore, pursuant to sections 15 and own terms and the parties thereto desire than 60 days’ notice of cancellation. 43 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (46 U.S.C. to extend the termination date, they Others provide for less time. However, 814, 841(a) ), 46 CFR is hereby amended should file their application for extension in order to permit cancellation in less by inserting a new part, Part 521, as of the agreement far enough in advance than the 60 days specified, if circum­ follows : of the termination date to allow the staff stances permit, the word “should” has Subpart A— Agreement Provisions sufficient time to consider the applica­ been substituted for the word “must.” Sec. tion and to prepare and forward to the Section 521.3 has likewise been modi­ 521.1 Statement of policy. Commission for its consideration such fied by substituting the word “could” 521.2 Time within which modifications and appropriate recommendation as the cir­ for “will” to make it clear that failure notices of cancellations must be cumstances warrant. It is not always to file within the prescribed time could filed. expedient to lay aside other matters in result in termination of an agreement 521.3 Failure to file. order to give preferred attention to an prior to Commission action. Subparf B— Notice to Interested Persons application filed on short notice. This An interested party believes that the 521.10 Notice of filing of agreements and is not to say the Commission does not 60-day notice should not apply to modifications under section 15 of recognize that situations may arise where terminal leases or to lease-type agree­ the act, and applications under it is not possible to file an application ments. It is contended that lease-type section 14(b) of the act. for the agreement’s extension 60 days in arrangements often require greater flex­ Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 521 advance of its termination date. In this ibility than would be feasible under the issued under secs. 15 and 43 of the Shipping connection, § 521.3 of the rules specifi­ 60-day limitation—that occasionally it Act, 1916, 46 U.S.C. 814, 841 (a ). cally provides that “failure to file, at is necessary to effect a lease revision on least sixty (60) days in advance of the less than 60 days’ notice. Subpart A— Agreement Próvisions termination date, an application for the The rules, as originally proposed, extension of an approved agreement due have been modified as hereinbefore ex­ § 521.1 Statement of policy. to terminate by its own terms, could plained, and now are sufficiently flexible Some approved agreements on file with result in the approved agreement termi­ to cover all types of agreements without the Commission contain a provision nating prior to Commission action on the imposition of undue difficulty on any specifying the date for their termination. the filed amendment.” party subject to the Shipping Act, 1916, In some instances amendments have Objection is also made to § 521.2 (a) as amended. The rules will not hinder been filed with the Commission extend­ and (b) which unconditionally provide the Commission in processing lease and/ ing the termination date of such agree­ that a modification of an approved or lease-type agreements with the same ments only a short time before the agreement must be filed not less than 60 dispatch as it has processed them agreement was due to expire. It is the days prior to the date it is intended that heretofore. responsibility of the Commission to dis­ action will begin, change, or cease as a One person urged that a minimum approve, cancel or modify, by order, after result of the provision(s) of the modifi­ time limit of 30 days be specifically pro­ notice and hearing, any agreement, or cation. It is pointed out that a hard vided in § 521.10(a) for the filing of com­ modification or cancellation thereof, and fast rule that the Commission will ments, protests and requests for hearing. whether or not previously approved by it, not act upon less than 60 days’ notice The proposed rule provides that a time that it finds to be unjustly discrimina­ could work extreme hardship, especially limit will be established by the notice tory or ainfair as between carriers, ship­ where parties are faced with the neces­ published in the F ederal R egister. It pers, exporters, importers, or ports, or sity to make prompt revision of their is not necessary to name a specific time between exporters from the United agreement because of unforeseen and limit in the rule. If, on occasion, it is States and their foreign competitors, or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16114 RULES AND REGULATIONS to operate to the detriment of the com­ general terms the provisions of the public by depositing a copy in the office merce of the United States, or to be con­ agreements, modifications and appli­ of the Secretary of the Commission at trary to the public interest, or to be in cations, together with a statement Washington, D.C., and by filing it with violation of the Shipping Act, 1916, and establishing a time limit within which the Director, Office of the Federal Regis­ to approve all other agreements, modifi­ comments, protests and requests for ter. cations, or cancellations. In order to hearing must be filed by interested By the Commission, Division 3. discharge these responsibilities, sufficient persons. [seal] H. Neil Garson, time must be allowed for the Commis­ Effective date. These rules will be­ sion to comprehensively analyze and con­ come effective on February 1, 1966. Secretary. sider every agreement, modification and [F.R. Doc. 65-13822; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; cancellation to determine whether or not By the Commission. 8:46 a.m.] they are lawful in the light of the above [seal] T homas L is i, defined standards. Secretary. [S.O. 963; Amdt. 1] § 521.2 Time within which modifica­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13828; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; tions and notices of cancellations 8:46 a.m.] PART 95— CAR SERVICE must be filed. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway In effectuation of the policy set forth Co. Authorized To Operate Over in § 521.1 of this Part, all modifications Trackage of the Missouri Pacific and/or notices of cancellations of ap­ Title 49— TRANSPORTATION Railroad Co, proved agreements between carriers, or Chapter I— Interstate Commerce between carriers and other persons sub­ At a Session of the Interstate Com­ ject to the Act, or between other persons Commission merce Commission, division 3, held at its subject to the Act, should be filed within SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND Office in Washington, D.C., on the 17th the following specified times : REGULATIONS day of December A.D. 1965. (a) Applications for extension of an tS.O. 958; Amdt. 1] Upon further consideration of Service approved agreement due to terminate by Order No. 963 (30 F.R. 8968) and good its own terms, should be filed so that the PART 95— CAR SERVICE cause appearing therefor: Commission will receive the application It is ordered, That § 95.963 T he Atchi­ not less than sixty (60) days prior to the Norfolk and Western Railway Co. Authorized To Operate Over Track­ son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. au­ date on which the approved agreement thorized to operate over trackage of the would otherwise terminate. age of the Chesapeake and Ohio Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., of Service (b) Modification of an approved Railway Co. , Order No. 963, be, and it is hereby agreement, other than as designated in amended by substituting the following (a) hereof, should be filed not less than At a Session of the Interstate Com­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at its paragraph (e) for paragraph (e) sixty (60) days prior to the date it is thereof: intended that action will begin, change office in Washington. D.C., on the 17th or cease as a result of the provision (s) day of December, A.D. 1965. (e) Expiration date: This order shall of the modification. Upon further consideration of Serv­ expire at 11:59 p.m., June 30, 1966, un­ (c) Notice of cancellation of an ap­ ice Order No. 958 (30 F.R. 2712) and less otherwise modified, changed, or sus­ proved agreement, should be filed not good cause appearing therefor: pended by order of this Commission. less than sixty (60) days prior to the It is ordered, That § 95.958 Norfolk (Sec. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat. 379r 383, 384, as effective date of cancellation. and Western Railway Co. authorized to amended; 49 U.S.C. 1, 12, 15, Interprets or operate over trackage of the Chesapeake applies Sec. 1(10-17), 15(4), 40 Stat. 101, as § 521.3 Failure tá file. and Ohio Railway Co., of Service Order amended, 54 Stat. ,911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), Failure to file, at least sixty (60) days No. 958, be, and it is hereby amended by 15(4)) in advance of the termination date, an substituting the following paragraph (e) for paragraph (e) thereof: Effective date. This amendment shall application for the extension of an ap­ become effective at 11:59 p.m., December proved agreement due to terminate by (e) Expiration date:. This order shall 31, 1965. its own terms, could result in the ap­ expire at 11:59 p.m., June 30, 1966, un­ It is further ordered, that copies of this proved agreement terminating prior to less otherwise modified, changed, or sus­ order and direction shall be served upon Commission action on the filed amend­ pended by order of this Commission. the Association of American Railroads, ment. (Secs. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat. 379, 383, 384, as Car Service Division, as. agent of all rail­ Subpart B— Notice to Interested amended; 49 UJ3.C. 1,12, 15, Interprets or ap­ roads subscribing to the car service and Persons plies Secs. 1(10-17), 15(4), 40 Stat. 101, as per diem agreement under the terms of amended, 54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), that agreement; and that notice of this § 521.10 Notice of filing of agreements 15(4)) order shall be given to the general pub­ and modifications under section 15 Effective date. This amendment shall lic by depositing a copy in the Office of of the act, and application under become effective at 11:59 p.m., December the Secretary of the Commission at section 14(b ) of the act. 31, 1965. Washington, D.C., and by filing it with Notice to interested persons. Notice It is further ordered, That copies of the Director, Office of the Federal Reg­ to interested persons of the filing of such this order and direction shall be served ister. agreements, modifications and applica­ upon the Association of. American Rail­ By the Commission, division 3. tions shall be given by publication in the roads, Car Service Division, as agent of F ederal R egister of the applicant’s name all railroads subscribing to the car service [ seal] H. Neil Garson, and address, appropriate identification and per diem agreement under the terms Secretary. by Federal Maritime Commission num­ of that agreement; and that notice of [F.R. Doc. 65-13823; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; ber, and a statement setting forth in this order shall be given to the general 8:46 am .}

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16115 Proposed Rule Making

further study of the proposal, the time (2) whether there is need for a market­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE within which written data, views, and ing agreement or order regulating the Consumer and Marketing Service arguments may be submitted by inter­ handling of milk in the area, and (3) ested parties for consideration in con­ whether provisions specified in the pro­ [ 7 CFR Part 51 1 nection with the aforesaid proposal is posals or some other provisions appro­ hereby further extended until April 1, priate to the terms of the Agricultural FRESH PLUMS AND PRUNES 1966. Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as U.S. Standards for Grades; Extension All persons who desire to submit writ­ amended, will tend to effectuate the of Time ten data, views or arguments for con­ declared policy of the Act. sideration in connection with the pro­ The proposals, set forth below, have A proposal for revision of the U.S. posal should file the same in duplicate, not received the approval of the Secre­ Standards for Grades of Fresh Plums not later than April 1, 1966, with the tary of Agriculture. and Prunes (7 CFR 51.1520-51.1537) Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agri­ Proposed by Dairy Farmers Mutual and was set forth in the notice which was culture, Room 112, Administration Build­ Northeast Florida Milk Producers Asso­ published in the F ederal R egister on ing, Washington, D.C., 20250, where they ciation: March 20, 1965 (30 F.R. 3716). will be available for public inspection Proposal No. 1. An extension of time for study until during official hours of business (para­ December 1, 1965, was published in the graph (b) of § 1.27, as amended at 29 Definitions F ederal R egister June 4, 1965 (30 F.R. F.R. 7311). § 1006.1 Act. 7396). (Secs. 203, 205, 60 Stat. 1087, as amended, In consideration of comments and sug­ 1090 as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1622, 1624) “Act” means Public Act No. 10, 73d gestions received indicating the need for Congress, as amended, and as reenacted further study of the proposal, the time Dated: December 22,1965. and amended by the Agricultural within which written data, views, and Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Clarence H. Girard, amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.). arguments may be submitted by inter­ Acting Deputy Administrator, ested parties for consideration in con­ Marketing Services. § 1006.2 Secretary. nection with the aforesaid proposal is hereby further extended until April 1, [F.R. Doc. 65-13841; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; “Secretary” means the Secretary of Ag­ 1966. 8:47 a.m.] riculture or any officer or employee of the All persons who desire to submit writ­ United States authorized to exercise the ten data, views or arguments for consid­ powers and perform the duties of the eration in connection with -the proposal [ 7 CFR Part 1006 1 Secretary of Agriculture. should file the same in duplicate, not (Docket No. AO-356] § 1006.3 Department. later than April 1, 1966, with the Hear­ ing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agricul­ “Department” means the U.S. Depart­ MILK IN NORTHEAST-CENTRAL ment of Agriculture or such other Fed­ ture, Room 112, Administration Build­ FLORIDA MARKETING AREA ing, Washington, D.C., 20250, where they eral agency as is authorized to perform will be available for public inspection the price reporting functions specified in Notice of Hearing on Proposed Mar­ this part. during official hours of business (para­ keting Agreement and Order graph (b) of § 1.27, as amended at 29 § 1006.4 Person. F .R .7311). Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ “Person” means any individual, part­ (Secs. 203, 205, 60 Stat. 1087, as amended, cultural Marketing Agreement Act of nership, corporation, association or other 1090 as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1622,1624). 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), business unit. and the applicable rules of practice and Dated: December 22,1965. procedure governing the formulation of § 1006.5 Cooperative association. Clarence H. G irard, marketing agreements and marketing “Cooperative association” means any Acting Deputy Administrator, orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby cooperative marketing association of pro­ Marketing Services... given of a public hearing to be held at ducers which the Secretary determines [F.R. Doc. 65-13840; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; the Thunderbird Motor Hotel, 5865 Ex­ after application by the association: 8:47 a.m.] pressway, Jacksonville, Fla., beginning (a) To be qualified under the provi­ at 10 ajn., e.s.t., on January 19,1966, and sions of the Act of Congress of February at the Robert Meyer Motor Inn, 151 East 18,1922, as amended, known as the “Cap- [ 7 CFR Part 51 1 Washington Street, Orlando, Fla., begin­ per-Volstead Act”; and ning at 10 a.m., e.s.t., on January 24, NECTARINES (b) To have full authority in the sale 1966, with respect to a proposed market­ of milk of its members and be engaged U.S. Standards for Grades; Extension ing agreement and order, regulating the in making collective sales of or mar­ of Time handling of milk in the Northeast-Cen­ keting milk or milk products for its tral Florida marketing area. members. A proposal for revision of the U 5. The public hearing is for the purpose Standards for Grades of Nectarines (7 of receiving evidence with respect to eco­ § 1006.6 Northeast-Central Florida Mar­ CFR 51.3145-51.3159) was set forth in nomic and marketing conditions which keting Area. the notice which was published in the relate to the proposed marketing agree­ The “Northeast-Central Florida Mar­ F ederal R egister on March 20, 1965 (30 ment and order, hereinafter set forth, keting Area,” hereinafter called the F.R. 3719). and any appropriate modifications “marketing area,” means all the territory An extension of time for study until thereof; and for the purpose of deter­ geographically within the boundaries of December 1, 1965, was published in the mining (1) whether the handling of milk the following counties, all in the State of F ederal R egister June 4, 1965 (30 F.R. in the area proposed for regulation is in Florida, including all waterfront facili­ 7396). the current of interstate or foreign com­ ties connected therewith and all territory In consideration of comments and sug­ merce or directly burdens, obstructs, or wholly or partly therein occupied by Gov­ gestions received indicating the need for affects interstate or foreign commerce, ernment (municipal, State, or Federal)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249----- 3 16116 PROPOSED RULE MAKING reservations, installations, institutions, The following categories of nonpool other resources necessary to produce all or other similar establishments. plants are further defined as follows: fluid milk products handled and the (a) “Other order plant” means a plant operation of the processing and pack­ Alachua. Levy. aging business are his personal enter­ Baker. Marion. that is fully subject to the pricing and Bradford. Nassau. pooling provisions of another order issued prise and risk. pursuant to the Act, unless such plant is Brevard. Orange. § 1006.15 Producer. Citrus. Osceola. qualified as a pool plant pursuant to Clay. Putnam. § 1006.11 and a greater volume of fluid “Producer” means any person, except Columbia. St. John. milk products is disposed of from such a producer-handler as defined in any Duval. Seminole. plant in this marketing area on routes Flagler. Sumter. order (including this part) issued pur­ Gilchrist. Suwannee. and to pool plants qualified on the basis suant to the Act, who produces milk Hamilton. Union. of route distribution in this marketing in compliance' with the inspection re­ Indian River. Volusia. area than in the marketing area regu­ quirements of a duly constituted health Lake. lated pursuant to such qther order. authority having jurisdiction in the (b) “Producer-handler plant” means marketing area, which milk is received § 1006.7 Fluid milk product. a plant operated by a producer-handler at a pool plant or diverted pursuant to “Fluid Milk product” means milk, skim as defined in any order (including this § 1006.16 from a pool plant to a nonpool milk, buttermilk, flavored milk, milk part) issued pursuant to the Act. plant. (c) “Partially regulated distributing drinks (plain or flavored), reconstituted § 1006.16 Producer milk. or fortified milk or skim milk (including plant” -means a nonpool plant that is “dietary” products), concentrated milk, neither an other order »plant nor a pro­ “Producer milk” means the skim milk sterile concentrate, eggnog, cream (not ducer-handler plant and from which and butterfat contained in milk: frozen), cultured sour cream, or any Grade A fluid milk products in con­ (a) Received at a pool plant directly mixture in fluid form of milk or skim sumer-type packages or dispenser units from a producer; or milk and cream: Provided, That such are distributed in the marketing area on (b) Diverted from a pool plant to a fluid milk products shall not include ice routes during the month. nonpool plant that is neither an other cream mix, frozen dessert mix, evapo­ (d) “Unregulated supply plant” means order plant or a producer-handler plant rated and condensed milk or skim milk, a nonpool plant that is a supply plant for the account of the pool plant opera­ aerated cream products, dips (mixtures and is neither an other order plant nor tor or a cooperative association in any with sour cream or cheese base contain­ a producer-handler plant. month in which not less than 10 days’ ing nondairy ingredients) not labeled § 1006.13 Handler. production of the producer whose milk Grade A. “Handler” means: is diverted is physically received at a pool (a) Any person in his capacity as the plant, subject to the following: § 1006.8 Route. (1) Milk so diverted for the account “Route” means a delivery, either direct operator of one or more pool plants; , (b) Any person in his capacity as the of a handler operating a pool plant shall or through any distribution facility (in­ be deemed to have been received by the cluding disposition from a plant store, operator of a partially regulated distrib­ uting plant; handler at the pool plant from which di­ vendor or vending machine) of any fluid (c) Any cooperative association with verted and if diverted for the account of a milk product, other than a delivery in respect to producer milk which it causes cooperative association, shall be deemed bulk form to any milk processing plant. to be diverted from a pool plant to a non­ to have been received by the cooperative § 1006.9 Distributing plant. pool plant for the account of such co­ association at the location of the pool plant from which diverted; “Distributing plant” means a plant operative association; (d) Any cooperative association with (2) If diverted from the pool plant of from which a Grade A fluid milk product another handler for the account of a that is processed or packaged in such respect to milk of its producers which is delivered from the farm to the pool cooperative association, the aggregate plant is disposed of during the month in quantity of milk of member producers of the marketing area on routes. plant of another handler in a tank truck owned and operated by or under con­ the cooperative association so diverted § 1006.10 Supply plant. tract to such cooperative association: that exceeds 25 percent of the milk physi­ cally received from such producers at “Supply plant” means a plant from Provided, That such cooperative associa­ tion shall not be a handler pursuant to pool plants during the month shall not be which a Grade A fluid milk product is deemed to have been received at a pool shipped during the month to a pool plant. this paragraph unless the market ad­ ministrator and the handler who is the plant and shall not be producer milk; § 1006.11 Pool plant. operator of the pool plant where such (3) If diverted by a handler operat- milk is to be received are notified in writ­ in a pool plant for his account, the ag­ “Pool plant” means a plant (except gregate quantity of producer milk so di­ an other order plant or the plant of a ing that it elects to be the handler for such milk: And Provided further, That verted that exceeds 25 percent of the ag­ producer-handler) specified in para­ gregate quantity of milk physically re­ graph (a) or (b) of this section. such milk for which a cooperative as­ sociation is the handler pursuant to this ceived from producers at such plant dur­ (a) A distributing plant from which ing the month shall not be deemed to not less than 50 percent of the total paragraph shall be deemed to have been received at the location of a pool plant have been received at a pool plant and Grade A fluid milk products physically shall not be producer milk; and received at such plant or diverted as pro­ to which such milk is delivered; (e) Any person in his capacity as the (4) The diverting handler shall desig­ ducer milk from such plant pursuant to nate the dairy farmers whose milk is not § 1006.16 is disposed of as Class I milk operator of an other order plant that is either a distributing plant or a supply producer milk pursuant to subparagraphs during the month on routes and not less (2) and (3) of this paragraph. If the than 10 percent of such receipts is dis­ plant; or (f) A producer-handler. handler fails to make such designation, posed of in the marketing area on routes. no milk diverted by him shall be pro­ (b) A supply plant from which not less § 1066.14 Producer-handler. ducer milk. than 50 percent of the Grade A milk re­ ceived from dairy farmers at such plant (a) Operates a dairy farm and a dis­ § 1006.17 Other source milk. during the month is shipped as fluid milk tributing plant from which the Class I products to pool plants pursuant to para­ disposition is entirely from his own farm “Other source milk” means the skim graph (a) of this section. production. milk and butterfat contained in .or rep­ (b) Receives no fluid milk products resented by: § 1006.12 Nonpool plant. from sources other than his own farm (a) Fluid milk products from any “Nonpool plant” means a plant (ex­ production; source except (1) producer milk, (2) cept a pool plant) which receives milk (c) Provides proof satisfactory to the fluid milk products from pool plants, and from dairy farmers or is a milk manu­ market administrator that the care and (3) fluid milk products in inventory at facturing, processing or bottling plant. management of the dairy animals and the beginning of the month;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16117

(b) Products other than fluid milk (e) Keep such books and records as will errors disclosed in verification of such re­ products from any source (including clearly reflect the transactions provided port; and those produced at the plant) which are for in this part, and upon request by the (m) Furnish to each handler operat­ reprocessed, converted into or combined Secretary, surrender the same to such ing a pool plant who has shipped fluid with another product in the plant dur­ other person as the Secretary may desig­ milk products to an other order plant, ing the month; and nate; the classification to which the skim milk (c) Any disappearance of nonfluid (f) Verify all reports and payments of and butterfat in such fluid milk products products in a form in which they may each handler by audit of such handler’s were allocated by the market administra­ be converted into a Class I product and records and of the records of any other tor of the other order on the basis of the which are not otherwise accounted for handler or person upon whose utilization report of the receiving handler, and as pursuant to § 1006.30. the classification of skim milk and but- necessary, any changes in such classifi­ terfat for such handler depends, or by cation arising in the verification of such § 1006.18 Chicago butter price. such investigation as the market admin­ report. “Chicago butter price” means the istrator deems necessary; R eports, R ecords and F acilities simple average as computed by the (g) Submit his books and records to market administrator of the daily whole­ examination by the Secretary and furnish § 1006.30 Reports of receipts and uti­ sale selling prices (using the midpoint of such information and reports as may be lization. any price range as one price) per pound requested by the Secretary; On or before the 6th day after the end of 92-score bulk creamery butter at Chi­ (h) Publicly announce, at his discre­ of each month, each handler except a cago as reported for the month by the tion, unless otherwise directed by the handler pursuant to § 1006.13 (e) or (f) Department. Secretary, by posting in a conspicuous shall report to the market administrator place in his office and by such other Market Administrator for such month, reporting in detail and means as he deems appropriate, the name on forms prescribed by the market ad­ § 1006.25 Designation. of any person who after the date upon ministrator: The agency for the administration of which he is required to perform such (a) The quantities of skim milk and this order shall be a market administra­ acts, has not made reports pursuant to butterfat contained in or represented by: tor, selected by the Secretary, who shall §§ 1006.30, 1006.31, and 1006.32, or pay­ (1) Producer milk (or, in the case of be entitled to such compensation as may ments pursuant to §§ 1006.70, 1006.74, handlers pursuant to § 1006.13(b), Grade be determined by, and shall be subject to 1006.76, 1006.77, 1006.78, and 1006.79. A milk received from dairy farmers) ; removal at the discretion of, the Secre­ (i) Upon request, supply on or before (2) Fluid milk products received from tary. the 12th day after the end of each pool plants or other handlers; month to each cooperative association (3) Other source milk; § 1006.26 Powers. with respect to producers whose mem­ (4) Milk diverted to nonpool plants The market administrator shall have bership in such cooperative association pursuant to § 1006.16, and the following powers with respect to this has been verified by the market admin­ (5) Inventories of fluid milk products part: istrator, a record of the pounds of pro­ at the beginning and end of the mouth; (a) To administer its terms and pro­ ducer milk received by each handler from (b) The utilization of all skim milk visions; member producers and the class utiliza­ and butterfat required to be reported pur­ (b) To make rules and regulations to tion of such milk. For the purpose of suant to this section, including a separate effectuate its terms and provisions; this report, such member milk shall be statement showing the respective (c) To receive, investigate, and report prorated to each class in the proportions amounts of skim milk and butterfat dis­ to the Secretary complaints of violations; that the total receipts of milk from pro­ posed of as Class I milk in the marketing and ducers by such handler were classified in area on routes ; and (d) To recommend amendments to each class; (c) Such other information with re­ the Secretary. (j) Publicly announce on or before: spect to the receipts and utilization of (1) The 5th day of each month the § 1006.27 Duties. skim milk and butterfat as the market Class I price and Class I butterfat dif­ administrator may prescribe. The market administrator shall per­ ferential, both for the current month; form all duties necessary to administer (2) The 5th day of each month the § 1006.31 Producer payroll reports. the terms and provisions of this part, in­ Class n price and the corresponding but­ (a) Each handler pursuant to § 1006.- cluding but not limited to the following: terfat differential, both for the preced­ 13 (a), (c), or (d) shall report to the (a) Within 30 days following the date ing month; and market administrator in detail and on on which he enters upon his duties, or (3) The 11th day after the end of such forms prescribed by the market admin­ such lesser period as may be prescribed month, the uniform price pursuant to istrator on or before the 20th day after by the Secretary, execute and deliver to § 1006.61 and the butterfat differential the end of the month his producer pay­ the Secretary a bond, effective as of the pursuant to § 1006.71. roll for such month which shall show for date on which he enters upon his duties (k) Whenever required for purpose of each producer: and conditioned upon the faithful per­ allocating receipts from other order (1) His identity; formance of such duties, in an amount plants pursuant to § 1006.45(a)(8) and (2) The quantity of milk received and with surety thereon satisfactory to the corresponding step of § 1006.45(b), from such producer and the number of the Secretary ; the market administrator shall estimate days, if less than the entire month, on (b) Employ and fix the compensation and publicly announce the utilization (to which milk was received from such pro­ of such persons as may be necessary to the nearest whole percentage) in each ducer; enable him to administer its terms and class during the month of skim milk and (3) The average butterfat content of provisions; butterfat, respectively, in producer milk such milk; and (c) Obtain a bond in a reasonable of all handlers. Such estimate shall be (4) The net amount of such handler’s amount, and with reasonable surety based upon the most current available payment, together with the price paid thereon, covering each employee who data and shall be final for such purpose; and the amount and nature of any deduc­ handles funds entrusted to the market (l) Report to the market administra­ tion. administrator ; tor of the other order, as soon as possible (b) Each handler operating a partially (d) Pay out of the funds received pur­ after the report of receipts and utiliza­ regulated distributing plant who does not suant to § 1006.77 the cost of his bond elect to make payments pursuant to and of the bonds of his employees, his tion for the month is received from a handler who has received fluid milk prod­ § 1006.62(b) shall report to the market own compensation, and all other ex­ administrator on or before the 15 th day penses, except those incurred under ucts from an other order plant, the clas­ after the end of the month the same in­ § 1006.76, necessarily incurred by him in sification to which such receipts are formation required of handlers pursuant the maintenance and functioning of his allocated pursuant to § 1006.45 pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section. Such office and in the performance of his to such report, and thereafter any change report shall list payments to dairy farm­ duties; in such allocation required to correct ers in lieu of payments to producers;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16118 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(c) Each handler who receives pro­or specified books and records until (iii) One and one-half percent of ducer milk for which payment is to be further written notification from the receipts of fluid milk products in bulk made to a cooperative association pur­ market administrator. In either case, from an other order plant, exclusive of suant to § 1006.70(b) shall report to such the market administrator shall, give the quantity for which Class IT utiliza­ cooperative association with respect to further written notification to the han­ tion was requested by the operator of each producer as follows: dler promptly upon the termination of such plant and the handler; plus (1) On or before the 20th day of each the litigation or when the records are no (iv) One and one-half percent of month the total pounds of milk received longer necessary in connection therewith. receipts of fluid milk products in bulk during the first 15 days of the month. Classification of M ilk sive of the quantity for which Class II (2) On or before the 5th day after the utilization was requested by the han­ end of each month; § 1006.40 Skim milk and butterfat to be dler; less (i) The daily and total pounds of milk classified. (v) .One and one-half percent of bulk received during the month and the aver­ The skim milk and butterfat required transfers of fluid milk products (except age butterf at test thereof; and to be reported pursuant to § 1006.30 shall bulk cream) and diversions to a pool (ii) Amount, rate and nature of any be classified each month pursuant to the plant of other handlers (in the case of a deductions. provisions of §§ 1006.41 through 1006.45: cooperative association selling milk to § 1006.32 Other reports. Provided, That such skim milk and but­ a handler on the basis of farm weights terfat shall be Class I milk unless the and tests as provided in subdivision (ii) (a) Each producer-handler shall re­ handler who first receives such skim milk of this subparagraph, the percentage on port to the market administrator at such or butterfat proves to the market ad­ such milk shall be 2 percent); less time and in such manner as the market ministrator that such skim milk or but­ (vi) One and one-half percent of bulk administrator may prescribe. terfat should be classified otherwise. transfers or diversions in the form of (b) Each handler who operates an fluid milk products to nonpool plants; other order plant shall report total re­ § 1006.41 Classes of utilization. plus ceipts and utilization or disposition of Subject to the conditions of § 1006.43, (vii) Shrinkage on other source milk skim milk and butterfat at the plant at the classes of utilization shall be as determined pursuant to § 1006.42(b) (2). such time and in such manner as the follows: market administrator may require and (a) Class I milk. Class I milk shall be § 1006.42 Assignment of shrinkage. allow verification of such reports by the all skim milk and butterfat. The market administrator shall allo­ market administrator. (1) Disposed of as a fluid milk product cate shrinkage over a handler’s receipts (c) Each handler pursuant to (except as provided in paragraphs (b) as follows: § 1006.13(d) shall report to the market (2) and (3) of this section); and (a) Compute the total shrinkage of administrator in detail and on forms pre­ (2) Contained in inventory of milk skim milk and butterfat, respectively, at scribed by the market administrator on and milk products designated as Class I each plant operated by the handler; and or before the 6th day after the end of the milk pursuant to subparagraph (1) of (b) Shrinkage computed pursuant to month the quantities of skim milk and this paragraph on hand at the end of the paragraph (a) of this section shall be butterfat in producer milk delivered to month; and prorated between: each pool plant in such month. (3) Not accounted for as Class II milk. (1) Skim milk and butterfat contained § 1006.33 Records and facilities. (b) Class II milk. Class n milk shall in producer milk and other fluid milk be: products specified in § 1006.41(b) (4) ; Each handler shall maintain and make (1) Skim milk and butterfat used to available to the market administrator, and produce any product other than a fluid (2) Skim milk and butterfat in re­ dining the usual horns of business, such milk product; accounts and records of his operations, maining other source milk exclusive of (2) Skim milk represented by the non­ that specified in § 1006.41(b) (4). together with such facilities as are nec­ fat milk solids added to a fluid milk prod­ essary for the market administrator to uct which is in excess of the weight of § 1006.43 Transfers. verify or establish the correct data with an equivalent volume of the fluid milk Skim milk or butterfat in the form of respect to: product prior to such addition; (a) The receipts and utilization of all a fluid milk product shall be classified: (3) Skim milk and butterfat in fluid (a) At the utilization indicated by the skim milk and butterfat handled in any milk products disposed of for livestock form during the month; operators of both plants, otherwise as feed or dumped if the market adminis­ Class I milk, if transferred from a pool (b) The weights and butterfat and trator has been notified in advance and other content of all milk and milk prod­ plant to the pool plant of another han­ afforded the opportunity to verify such dler, subject to the following conditions: ucts handled during the month; dumping; (c) The pounds of skim milk and but­ (1) The skim milk or butterfat so as­ (4) Contained in actual shrinkage of signed to either class shall be limited to terfat contained in or represented by all skim milk and butterfat, respectively, not milk products in inventory at the begin­ the amount thereof remaining in such to exceed the amounts calculated for class in the transferee plant after com­ ning and end of each month; and- each pool plant and for each cooperative (d) Payments to dairy farmers and co­ putations pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (8), association in its capacity as a handler and the corresponding step of § 1006.45 operative associations, including the pursuant to § 1006.13(d) as follows: amount and nature of any deductions (b ); (i) Two percent of receipts of skim (2) If the transferor plant received and the disbursement of money so milk and butterfat directly from pro­ deducted. during the month other source milk to ducers; plus be allocated pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (7) § 1006.34 Retention of records. (ii) One and one-half percent of fluid the skim milk and butterfat so trans­ milk products received in bulk (except All books and records required under ferred shall be classified so as to allocate bulk cream) from other pool plants and the least possible Class I utilization to this part to be made available to the from cooperative associations in their market administrator shall be retained such other source milk; and capacity as handlers pursuant to § 1006.- (3) If the transferor handler received by the handler for a period of 3 years to 13(d) except that where the handler is begin at the end of the month to which during the month other source milk to purchasing milk from a cooperative as­ be allocated pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (7) such books and records pertain: Pro­ sociation in its capacity as a handler pur­ vided, That if within such 3-year period, or (8) and the corresponding steps of suant to § 1006.13(d) and files with the § 1006.45(b), the skim milk and butter­ the market administrator notifies the market administrator, prior to the first handler in writing that the retention of day of the month, notice that he is pur­ fat so transferred up to the total of such such books and records is necessary in chasing such milk on the basis of the receipts shall not be classified as Class connection with a proceeding under sec­ butterfat tests of farm drawn samples I milk to a greater extent than would tion 8c (15) (A) of the Act or a court and weights determined at the farm, the be applicable to a like quantity of such action specified in such notice, the han­ applicable percentage on such milk shall other source milk received at the trans­ dler shall retain such books and records be 2 percent; plus feree plant;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16119

(b) As Class I milk, if transferred or allocated as a fluid milk product under (3) Subtract in the order specified diverted in bulk to a nonpool plant that the other order (including allocation below from the pounds of skim milk re­ is neither an other order plant nor a under the conditions set forth in sub- maining in each class, in series beginning producer-handler plant, unless the re­ paragraph (3) of this paragraph); with Class II, the pounds of skim milk quirements of subparagraphs (1) and (3) If the operators of both the trans­ in each of the following: (2) of this paragraph are met, in which feror and transferee plants so request in (i) Other source milk in a form other case the skim milk and butterfat so the reports of receipts and utilization than that of a fluid milk product; transferred or diverted shall be classi­ filed with their respective market admin­ (ii) Receipts of fluid milk products for fied in accordance with the assignment istrators, movements in bulk form shall which Grade A certification is not estab­ resulting from subparagraph (3) of this be classified as Class II to the extent of lished, or which are from unidentified paragraph: the Class II utilization (or comparable sources; and (1) The transferring or diverting han­ utilization under such other order) avail­ (iii) Receipts of fluid milk products dler claims classification in Class n in able for such assignment pursuant to the from a producer-handler, as defined un­ his report submitted pursuant to allocation provisions of the transferee der this or any other Federal order; § 1006.30; orders; (4) Subtract, in the order specified (2) The operator of such nonpool (4) If information concerning the below, from the pounds of skim milk re­ plant maintains books and records show­ classification to which allocated under maining in Class II but not in excess of ing the utilization of all skim milk and the other order is not available to the such quantity: butterfat received-at such plant which market administrator for purposes of es­ (i) Receipts of fluid milk products are made available if requested by the tablishing classification pursuant to this from an unregulated supply plant: market administrator for the purpose of paragraph, classification shall be as Class (a) For which the handler requests verification; and I, subject to adjustment when such in­ Class II utilization; or (3) The skim milk and butterfat so formation is available. (b) Which are in excess of the pounds transferred shall be classified on the (5) For purposes of this paragraph, of skim milk determined by multiplying basis of th e.. following assignment of if the transferee order provides for more the pounds of skim milk remaining in utilization at such nonpool plant in ex­ than two classes of utilization, milk al­ Class I milk by 1.25 and subtracting the cess of receipts of packaged fluid milk located to a class consisting primarily of sum of the pounds of skim milk in pro­ products from all pool plants and other fluid milk products shall be classified as ducer milk, receipts from other pool order plants: Class I, and milk allocated to other handlers, and receipts in bulk from other (i) Any Class I utilization disposed of classes shall be classified as Class II ; and order plants; on routes in the marketing area shall be (6) If the form in which any fluid milk (ii) Receipts of fluid milk products in first assigned to the skim milk and but­ product is transferred to an other order bulk from an other order plant, in ex­ terfat in the fluid milk products so trans­ plant is not defined as a fluid milk prod­ cess of similar transfers to such plant, ferred or diverted from pool plants, next uct under such order, classification if Class II utilization was requested by pro rata to receipts from other order shall be in accordance with the provisions the operator of such plant and the plants and thereafter to receipts from of § 1006.41. handler; dairy farmers who the market adminis­ § 1006.44 Computation of skim milk (5) Subtract from the pounds of skim trator determines constitute regular and butterfat in each class. milk remaining in Class I the pounds of sources of supply of Grade A milk for skim milk in inventory of fluid milk such nonpool plant; For each month, the market admin­ products at the beginning of the month; (ii) Any Class I utilization disposed istrator shall correct for mathematical (6) Add to the remaining pounds of of on routes in the marketing area of and other obvious errors all reports sub­ skim milk in Class II milk the pounds another order issued pursuant to the mitted pursuant to § 1006.30 and com­ subtracted pursuant to subparagraph (1) Act shall be first assigned to receipts pute for each handler the total pounds of this paragraph; from plants fully regulated by such or­ of skim milk and butterfat in each class: (7) Subtract from the pounds of skim der, next pro rata to receipts from pool Provided, That the skim milk contained milk remaining in each class, pro rata to plants and other order plants not reg­ in any product utilized, produced or dis­ such quantities, the pounds of skim milk ulated by such order, and thereafter to posed of by the handler during the month in receipts of fluid milk products from receipts from dairy farmers who the shall be considered to be an amount unregulated supply plants that were not market administrator determines consti­ equivalent to the nonfat milk solids con­ subtracted pursuant to subparagraph (4) tute regular sources of supply of Grade tained in such product plus all the water (i) of this paragraph; A milk for such nonpool plant; originally associated with such solids. (8) Subtract from the pounds of skim (iii) Class I utilization in excess of § 1006.45 Allocation of skim milk and milk remaining in each class, in the fol­ that assigned pursuant to subdivisions butterfat classified. lowing order, the pounds of skim milk in (i) and (ii) of this subparagraph shall receipts of fluid milk products in bulk be assigned first to remaining receipts After making the computations pursu­ from an other order plant(s), in excess from dairy farmers who the market ad­ ant to § 1006.44, the market administra­ in each case of similar transfers to the ministrator determines constitute the tor shall determine the classification of same plant, that were not subtracted regular source of supply for such non­ producer milk for each handler as fol­ pursuant to subparagraph (4) (ii) of this pool plant and Class I utilization in ex­ lows: paragraph: cess of such receipts shall be assigned (a) Skim milk shall be allocated in the (i) Ih series beginning with Class II, pro rata to unassigned receipts at such following manner : the pounds determined by multiplying nonpool plant from all pool and other (1) Subtract from the total pounds of the pounds of such receipts by the larger order plants; and skim milk in Class II the pounds of skim of the percentage of estimated Class II (iv) To the extent that Class I utili­ milk classified as Class H pursuant to utilization of skim milk announced for zation is not so assigned to it, the skim § 1006.41(b) (4); the month by the market administrator milk and butterfat so transferred shall (2) Subtract from the remaining pursuant to § 1006.27(k) or the percent­ be classified as Class n milk; and pounds of skim milk in each class the age that Class II utilization remaining (c) As follows, if transferred to an pounds of skim milk in fluid milk prod­ is of the total remaining utilization of other order plant in excess of receipts ucts received in packaged form from skim milk of the handler; and from such plant in the same category as other order plants as follows: (ii) From Class I, the remaining described in subparagraphs (1), (2), or (i) From Class n milk, the lesser of pounds of such receipts; (3) of this paragraph: the pounds remaining or the quantity (1) If transferred in packaged form, associated with such receipts and classi­ (9) Subtract from the pounds of skim classification shall be in the classes to fied as Class II pursuant to § 1006.41(b) milk remaining in each class the pounds which allocated as fluid milk product un­ (2) plus 2 percent of the remainder of of skim milk in fluid milk products re­ der the other order; such receipts; and ceived from pool plants of other handlers (2) If transferred in bulk form, classi­ (ii) From Class I milk, the remainder according to the classification of such fication shall be in the classes to which of such receipts; products pursuant to § 1096.43 (a ); and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16120 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(10) If the pounds of skim milk re­ (hi For the purpose of calculating lo­ by multiplying such difference by the maining exceed the pounds of skim milk cation differentials, receipts of fluid milk solids-not-fat differential pursuant to in producer milk, subtract such, excess products from pool plants shall be as­ § 1006.71(b) and multiplying the result from the pounds of skim milk remaining signed any remainder of Class I milk at by the total hundredweight of such milk; in each class in series beginning with the transferee plant that is in excess of (d) Add an amount equal to the total Class n . Any amount so subtracted the sum of producer milk receipts at such value of the location differential deduc­ shall be known as “overage”; plant and that assigned as Class I to tions to be made pursuant to § 1006.72; (b) Butter fat shall be allocated in ac­ receipts from other order plants and un­ (e) Add an amount equal to one-half cordance with the procedure outline for regulated supply plants. Such assign­ the unobligated cash balance in the pro­ skim milk in paragraph (a) of this sec­ ment shall be made in sequence accord­ ducer-settlement fund; tion; and ing to the location differential applicable (f) Divide the resulting amount by the (c) Combine the amounts of skim milk at each plant, beginning with the plant sum of the following for all handlers in­ and butterfat determined pursuant to nearest the Jacksonville City Hall. cluded in these computations: paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section § 1006.54 Use of equivalent prices. (1) The total hundredweight of pro­ into one total for each class and deter­ ducer milk; and mine the weighted average butterfat con­ If for any reason a price quotation (2) The total hundredweight for which tent of producer milk in each class. required by this part for computing class a value is computed pursuant to prices or for other purposes is not avail­ Minimum P rices § 1006.60(d); and able; in the manner decribed, the market (g) Subtract not less than 4 nor more § 1006.50 Basic formula price. administrator shall use a price deter­ than 5 cents per hundredweight. The basic formula price shall be the mined by the Secretary to be equivalent to the price that is required. § 1006.62 Obligations of handler oper­ average price per hundredweight for ating a partially regulated distribut­ manufacturing grade milk, f.o.b. plants Application op P rices ing plant. in Wisconsin and Minnesota, as reported § 1006.60 Computation of the net obli­ Each handler who operates a partially by the Department for the month. Such gation of each handler. price shall be adjusted to a^ 3.5 percent regulated distributing plant shall pay to butterfat basis by a butterfat differential The net pool obligation of each han­ the market administrator for the pro­ (rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent) dler pursuant to § 1006.13 (a ), (c ), and ducer-settlement fund on or before the at the rate of the Chicago butter price (d) during each month shall be a sum of 25th day after the end of the month times 0.12 and rounded to the nearest money computed as follows: either of the amounts (at the handler’s cent. (a) Multiply the quantity of producerelection) calculated pursuant to para­ milk in each class as computed pursuant graph (a) or (b) of this section. If § 1006.51 Class prices. to § 1006.45 by the applicable class the handler fails to report pursuant to Subject to the provisions of §§ 1006.52 prices; §§ 1006.30 and 1006.31(b) the informa­ and 1006.53, the class prices per hundred­ (b) Add the amount obtained from tion necessary to compute the amount weight for the month shall be as follows: multiplying the overage deducted from specified in paragraph (a ), he shall pay (a) Class I price. For the first 18 each class pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (10) the amount computed pursuant to para­ months from the effective date of this and the corresponding step of § 1006.- graph (b) of this section: section, the Class I price shall be the basic 45 (b) by the applicable class prices; (a) An amount computed as follows: formula price for the preceding month (c) Add an amount equal to the dif­ (1) The obligation that would have plus $3.15. ference between the value at the Class been computed pursuant to § 1006.60 at (b) Class n price. The Class n price I and Class n price values of the skim such plant shall be determined as though shall be the basic formula price for the milk and butterfat subtracted from such plant were a pool plant. For pur­ month plus 15 cents. Class I pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (3) and, poses of such computation, receipts at the corresponding step of § 1006.45(b); such nonpool plant from a pool plant or § 1006.52 Butterfat and solids-not-fat and an other order plant shall be assigned differentials to handlers. (d) Add the value at the Class I price to the utilization at which classified at (a) For milk containing more or less (adjusted for the location of the nearest the pool plant or other order plant and than 3.5 percent butterfat, the class nonpool plant from which an equivalent transfers from such nonpool plant to a prices pursuant to § 1006.51 shall be in­ volume was received) of the skim milk pool plant or an other order plant shall creased or decreased, respectively, for and butterfat subtracted from Class I be valued at the Class H price if allo­ each one-tenth percent butterfat at the pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (7) and the cor­ cated to such class at the pool plant or following rates: responding step of § 1006.45(b). other order plant and be valued at the (1) Class I price, 0.125 times the Chi­ weighted average price (or, in its absence, § 1006.61 Computation of the uniform the uniform price) of the respective or­ cago butter price for the month. price. (2) Class II price, 0.115 times the Chi­ der if so allocated to Class I milk. There cago butter price for the month. For each month, the market admin­ shall be included in the obligation so (b) For milk containing more or less istrator shall compute a uniform price computed a charge in the amount spec­ than 8.47 percent solids-not-fat, the as follows: ified in § 1006.60(d) and a credit in the class prices pursuant to § 1006.51 shall (a) Combine into one total the values amount specified in § 1006.74(b) (2) with be increased or decreased, respectively, obtained pursuant to § 1006.60 for all respect to receipts from an unregulated for each one-tenth percent solids-not- handlers who reported pursuant to supply plant, unless an obligation with fat at the following rates: § 1006.30 for such month; respect to such plant is computed as (1) Class I price, 4.1 cents. (b) Add or subtract for each one- specified below in this subparagraph. If (2) Class II price, 1.7 cents. tenth percent that the average butterfat the operator of the partially regulated content of milk represented by the values distributing plant so requests, and pro­ § 1006.53 Location adjustments to han­ specified in paragraph (a) of this section vides with his report pursuant to dlers. is less or more, respectively, than 3.5 § 1006.30 similar reports with respect to (a) The Class I price for producerpercent, the amount obtained by multi­ the operations of any other nonpool milk and other source milk (for which a plying such difference by the butterfat plant which serves as a supply plant for location adjustment is applicable) at a differential pursuant to § 1006.71(a) and such partially regulated distributing plant north of the Florida-Georgia state multiplying the result by the total plant by shipments to such plant during line or west of the Withlacoochee and hundredweight of such milk; the month equivalent to the require­ Suwanee Rivers and 85 miles or more (c) Add or subtract for each one- ments of § 1006.11(b), with agreement from the City Hall in Jacksonville, Fla., tenth percent that the average solids- of the operator of such plant that the shall be reduced 10 cents and an addi­ not-fat content of milk represented by market administrator may examine the tional 1 cent for each 10 miles or fraction the values specified in paragraph (a) of books and records of such plant for pur­ thereof that such plant is more than 85 this section is less or more, respectively, poses of verification of such reports, miles from the Jacksonville City Hall. than 8.47 percent, the amount obtained there will be added the amount of the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16121 obligation computed at such nonpool (b) In the case of a cooperative asso­duced according to the location of the supply plant in the same manner and ciation which the market administrator pool plant at the rates set forth in subject to the same conditions as for determines is authorized by its members § 1006.53; and the partially regulated distributing to collect payment for their milk and (b) For purposes of computations pur­ plant. which has so requested any handler in suant to §§ 1006.74 and 1006.75, the uni­ (b) An amount computed as follows: writing, together with a written promise form price shall be adjusted at the rates (1) Determine the respective amounts of such association to reimburse the han­ set forth in § 1006.53 applicable at the of gHm milk and butterfat disposed of dler the amount of any actual loss in­ location of the nonpool plant from which as Class I milk in the marketing area on curred by him because of any improper the milk was received. routes; claim on the part of the association, such § 1006.73 Producer-settlement fund. (2) Deduct (except that deducted un­ handler on or before the second day prior der a similar provision of another order to the date on which payments are due The market administrator shall main­ issued pursuant to the Act) the respec­ individual producers, shall pay the co- tain a separate fund known as the “pro­ tive amounts of skim milk and butterfat operative association for milk received ducer-settlement fund” into which he received as Class I milk at the partially during the month from the producer- shall deposit all payments into such fund regulated distributing plant from pool members of such association as deter­ pursuant to §§ 1006.62 and 1006.74 and plants and other order plants; mined by the market administrator an out of which he shall make all payments (3) Combine the amounts of skim milk amount not less than the total due such from such fund pursuant to § 1006.76: and butterfat remaining into one total producer-members pursuant to para­ Provided, That the market administrator and determine the weighted average but­ graph (a) of this section, subject to the shall offset the payment due to a handler terfat content; and following: against payments due from such handler. (4) Prom the value of such milk at the (1) Payment pursuant to this para­ § 1006.74 Payments to the Producer- Class I price applicable at the location of graph shall be made for milk received settlement fund. from any producer beginning on the first the nonpool plant, subtract its value at On or before the 12th day after the end the weighted average price pursuant to day of the month following receipt from the cooperative association of its certi­ of the month' each handler shall pay to § 1006.61 at the same location or at the the market administrator the amount, if Class n price, whichever is higher.- fication that such producer is a mem­ ber, and continuing through the last day any, by which the total amounts specified P ayments of the month next preceding receipt of in paragraph (a) of this section exceed the amounts specified in paragraph (b) § 1006.70 Time and method of pay­ notice from the cooperative association ment. of a termination of membership or until of this section: the original request is rescinded in writ­ (a) The net pool obligation pursuant (a) Except as provided in paragraph to § 1006.60 for such handler; and (b) of this section, each handler shall ing by the cooperative association; and (2) Copies of the written request of the (b) The sum o f: make payment for producer milk as fol­ (1) The value of such handler’s pro­ lows: cooperative association to receive pay­ ments on behalf of its members together ducer milk at the applicable uniform (1) On or before the 20th day of the price; and month to each producer who had not with its promise to reimburse and its cer­ tified list of members shall be submitted (2) The value at the uniform price discontinued shipping milk to such han­ applicable at the location of the plant (s) dler before the 15th day of the month, simultaneously both to the handler and to the market administrator and shall be from which received (not to be less than not less than 85 percent of the uniform the value at the Class II price) of other price for the preceding month (not less subject to verification by the market ad­ ministrator at his discretion, through source milk for which a value is com­ than $4.00 for the first month this pro­ puted pursuant to § 1006.60(d). vision is in effect) per hundredweight of audit of the records of the cooperative milk received during the first 15 days of association. Exceptions, if any, to the § 1006.75 Payments from the producer- the month; accuracy of such certification claimed by settlement fundi (2) On or before the 5th day of the any producer or by a handler shall be made by written notice to the market ad­ On or before the 13th day after the following month to each producer who end of each month, the market admin­ had not discontinued shipping milk to ministrator and shall be subject to his determination. istrator shall pay to each handler the such handler before the last day of the amount, if any, by which the amount month, not less than 85 percent of the § 1006.71 Butterfat and solids-not-fat computed pursuant to § 1006.74(b) ex­ uniform price for the preceding month differentials to producers. ceeds the amount computed pursuant to (not less than $4.00 for the first month § 1006.74(a). If, at such time, the bal­ this provision is in effect) per hundred­ Hie uniform price pursuant to § 1006.70 shall be adjusted as follows: ance in the producer-settlement fund is weight of milk received from the 16th insufficient to make all payments pur­ through the last day of the month; and (a) Increased or decreased for each (3) On or before the 15th day of each one-tenth percent that the butterfat suant to this section, the market admin­ month to each producer for milk re­ content of such milk is above or below istrator shall reduce uniformly such pay­ ceived during the preceding month, not 3.5 percent, respectively, at the rate ments and shall complete such payments less than the uniform price per hundred­ (rounded to the nearest one-tenth per­ as soon as the funds are available. weight, adjusted pursuant to §§ 1006.71, cent) determined by multiplying the § 1006.76 Marketing services. 1006.72, and 1006.76, subject to the fol­ pounds of butterfat in producer milk allo­ lowing: cated to each class pursuant to § 1006.45 (a) Except as provided in paragraph (i) Minus payments made pursuant to by the butterfat differential for each (b) of this section, each handler in mak­ subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this para­ class; and ing payments for producer milk received graph; (b) Increased or decreased for each during the month shall deduct 6 cents (ii) Less proper deductions authorized one-tenth percent that the solids-not- per hundredweight or such lesser amount in writing by such producer; and fat content of such milk is above or be­ as the Secretary may prescribe (except (iii) If by such date such handler has low 8.47 percent, respectively, at the rate on such handler’s own farm production) not received full payment from the mar­ (rounded to the nearest one-tenth per­ and shall pay such deductions to the ket adminstrator pursuant to § 1006.75 cent) determined by multiplying the market administrator not later than the for such month, he may reduce pro rata pounds of solids-not-fat in producer milk 15th day after the end of the month. his payments to producers by not more allocated to each class pursuant to Such money shall be used by the market than the amount of such underpayment. § 1006.45 by the solids-not-fat differ­ administrator to verify or establish Payment to producers shall be completed ential for each class. weights, samples and tests of producer thereafter not later than the date for milk and to provide producers with mar­ § 1006.72 Location differentials to pro­ ket information. Such services shall be making payments pursuant to this para­ ducers and on nonpool milk. graph next following after receipt performed in whole or in part by the of the balance due from the market (a) The uniform price for producermarket administrator or by an agent administrator. milk received at a pool plant shall be re­ engaged by and responsible to him.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2«, 1965 16122 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(b) In the case of producers for whom last known adekvbs, and it shall contain (b>: The market administrator, or such a cooperative association is performing, but need not be nfeited to the following other person as the Secretary may desig­ as determined by the Secretary, the serv­ information: nate shall: ices set forth in paragraph (a) of this (1) The amount of the obligation; (1) Continue in such capacity until re­ section, each handler shall make, in lieu (2) The month(s) during which the moved by the Secretary; of the deductions specified in paragraph milk, with respect to which the obliga­ (2) Prom time to time account for all (a) of this section, such deductions as tion exists, was received or handled; and receipts and disbursements, and, when are authorized by such producers and, (3) If the obligation is payable to one so directed by the Secretary, deliver all on or before the 15th day after the end or more producers or to an association of funds or property on hand, together with of each month, pay over such deduc­ producers, or if the obligation is payable the books and records of the market ad­ tions to the association rendering such to the market administrator, the account ministrator, to such person as the Secre­ service. for which it is to be paid; tary may direct; and (b) If a handler fails or refuses, with (3) If so directed by the Secretary, ex­ § 1006.77 Expense of administration. respect to any obligation under this part, ecute such assignments or other instru­ As his pro rata share of the expense to make available to the market admin­ ments necessary or appropriate to vest of administration of this part, each han­ istrator or his representatives all books in such persomfull titleto all funds, prop­ dler shall pay to the market administra­ and records required by this part to be erty, and claims vested in the market tor on or before the 15th day after the made available, the market administra­ administrator or such person pursuant end of the month 4 cents per hundred­ tor may within the 2-year period pro­ to this part. weight or such lesser amount as the Sec­ vided for in paragraph (a) of this sec­ § 1006.93 Liquidation after suspension retary may prescribe with respect to: tion, notify the handler in writing of or termination. (a) Producer milk (including such such failure or refusal. If the market handler’s own production); administrator so notifies a handler, the Upon the suspension or termination of (b) Other source milk allocated to said 2-year period with respect to such any or all provisions of this part, the Class I pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (3) and obligation shall not begin to run until the market administrator, or such person as (7) and the corresponding steps of first day of the calendar month follow­ the Secretary may designate, shall, if so § 1006.45(b); and ing the month during which all such directed by the Secretary, liquidate the (c) Class I milk disposed of in the books and records pertaining to such ob­ business of the market administrator’s marketing area from a partially regu­ ligations are made available to the mar­ office and dispose of all funds and prop­ lated distributing plant that exceeds the ket administrator or his representative; erty then in Ms possession or under his hundredweight of Class I milk received and control, together with claims for any during the month at such plant from (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of funds which are unpaid or owing at the pool plants and other order plants. paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, a time of such suspension or termination. Any funds collected pursuant to the pro­ § 1006.78 Adjustment of accounts. handler’s obligation under this part to pay money shall not be terminated with visions of this part, over and above the When verification by the market ad­ respect to any transaction involving amounts necessary to meet outstanding ministrator of reports or payments of fraud or willful concealment of a fact, obligations and the expenses necessarily a handler discloses errors resulting in material to the obligation, on the part of incurred by the market administrator or monies due the market administrator the handler against whom the obligation such person in liquidating and distribut­ from such handler, such handler from is sought to be imposed. ing such funds, shall be distributed to the the market administrator, or a producer contributing* handlers and producers in or cooperative association from such Miscellaneous P rovisions an equitable manner. handler, the market administrator shall § 1006.90 Effective time. § 1006.94 Agents. promptly notify such handler of any amount so due and payment thereof shall The provisions of this part or any The Secretary may by designation in be made not later than the date for mak­ amendment of this Part 1006 shall be­ writing, name any officer or employee of ing payment next following such dis­ come effective at such time as the Secre­ the United States to act as his agent or closure. tary may declare and shall continue in representative in connection with any of the provisions of this part. § 1006.79 Overdue accounts. force until suspended or terminated, pur­ suant to § 1006.91. § 1 0 06.95 Separability of provisions. Any unpaid obligation of a handler pursuant to §§ 1006.70 through 1006.78 § 1006.91 Suspension or termination. If any provision of this part, or the shall be increased one-half of 1 percent The Secretary may suspend or termi­ application thereof to any person or cir­ each month or fraction thereof starting nate this part or any provision of this cumstances, is held invalid, the remain­ the third day after the date such obliga­ part whenever he finds that this part or der of this part and the application of tion is due-until such obligation is paid. any provision of this part obstructs, or such provision to other persons or cir­ Any remittance received postmarked not does not tend to effectuate, the declared cumstances, shall not be affected thereby. later than the date such obligation is due policy of the Act. This part shall termi­ Proposed* by the Borden Co., Foremost shall be considered to have been received nate, in any event, whenever the pro­ Dairies of the South Division of Home when due. visions of the Act authorizing it cease to Town Foods, Inc., T. G. Lee Dairy, Inc., be in effect. § 1006.80 Termination of obligations. Sealtesit Foods, Division National Dairy § 1006.92 Continuing power and duty Products Corp., and the Southland Corp.: The provisions of this section shall of the market administrator. Proposal No. 2—“Producer-handler” apply to any obligation under tfils part Definition. (a) If, upon the suspension or termi­ for the payment of money. § 1006.14 Producer-handler. (a) The obligation of any handler tonation of any or all provisions of this pay money required to be paid under the part, there are any obligations arising “Producer-handler” means any person terms of this part shall, except as pro­ under this part, the final accrual or as­ who: vided in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this certainment of which requires further (a) Operates a dairy farm and a dis­ section, terminate 2 years after the last acts by any handler, the market admin­ tributing plant from which the Class I day of the calendar month during which istrator, or by any other person, the and Class n disposition is entirely from the market administrator receives the power and duty to perform such further his own farm production; handler’s utilization report on the milk acts shall continue notwithstanding such (b) Receives no Class I or Class II involved in such obligations, unless suspension or termination: Provided, milk or products from sources other than within such 2-year period, the market That any such acts required to be per­ his own farm production; administrator notifies the handler in formed by the market administrator (c) Provides proof satisfactory to the writing that such money is due and pay­ shall, if the Secretary so directs, be per­ Market Administrator that the care and able. Service of such notice shall be formed by such other person, or agency, management of the dairy animals and complete upon mailing to the handler’s as the Secretary may designate; other resources necessary to produce all

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16123

Class I and Class n products handled to, and opportunity for verification by, applicable to a like quantity of such other and the operation of the processing and the market administrator; source milk received at the transferee packaging business are his personal en­ (4) Skim milk represented by the non­ plant. terprise and risk. fat solids added to a fluid product or (b) As Class I milk, if transferred or Class II product which is in excess of an diverted in the form of a fluid milk Provided, That any person, who has equivalent volume of such product prior product or a Class II product to a non­ qualified for producer-handler status by to the addition; pool plant that is neither an other order meeting said requirements and fails to (5) Skim milk and butterfat, respec­ plant nor a producer-handler plant un­ meet said requirements for a following tively, in shrinkage at each pool plant less the requirements of subparagraphs month and thereby becomes a handler (except in milk diverted to a nonpool (1) and (2) of this paragraph are met, (other than a producer-handler), shall plant pursuant to § 1006.16) but not in in which case the skim milk and butter­ not have producer-handler status for 12 excess of: fat so transferred or diverted shall be consecutive months beginning with and (i) 2.0 percent of producer milk; classified in accordance with the assign­ including said month for which said (ii) Plus 1.5 percent of bulk fluid milk ment resulting from subparagraph (3) party failed to meet said requirements, products received from other pool plants; of this paragraph: although said party may actually meet (iii) Plus 1.5 percent of bulk fluid milk (1) The transferring or diverting han­ said requirements for any or all of the dler claims classification in Class n or last 11 months in said 12 months period. products received from other order plants exclusive of the quantity for which Class Class III in his report submitted pursuant Provided, further, that no person whose to § 1006.30; Class I sales are in excess of 200,000 II or Class i n utilization was requested by the operators of both plants; (2) The operator of such nonpool pounds per month shall have producer- plant maintains books and records show­ handler status under this order. (iv) Plus 1.5 percent of bulk fluid milk products from unregulated supply plants ing the utilization of all skim milk and Proposal No. 3—“Classification ” Pro­ exclusive of the quantity for which Class butterfat received at such plant which vide for a three-class classification sys­ II or Class i n utilization was requested are made available if requested by the tem as follows: by the handler;» market administrator for the purpose of verification; and § 1006.7 fluid milk product. (v) Less 1.5 percent of bulk fluid milk products transferred to other plants; and (3) The skim milk and butterfat so “Fluid milk product” means milk (in­ (6) Skim milk and butterfat in shrink­ transferred shall be classified on the basis cluding frozen and concentrated milk), age of other source milk allocated pur­ of the following assignment of utilization flavored milk or skim milk. “Fluid milk suant to § 1006.42(b) (2). at such nonpool plant in excess of re­ product” shall not include sterilized prod­ ceipts of packaged fluid milk products ucts in hermetically sealed containers. § 1006.42 Shrinkage. from all pool plants and other order § 1006.40 Skim milk and butterfat to be The market administrator shall allo­ plants: classified. cate shrinkage over each pool plant’s (i) Any Class I utilization disposed of receipts as follows: on routes in the marketing area shall be The skim milk and butterfat required (a) Compute the total shrinkage of first assigned to the skim milk and but­ to be reported pursuant to § 1006.30 snail skim milk and butterfat, respectively, for terfat in the fluid milk products so trans­ be classified each month pursuant to the each pool plant; and ferred or diverted from pool plants, next provisions of §§ 1006.41 through 1006.45: (b) Prorate the resulting amounts be­ pro rata to such receipts from other or­ Provided, That such skim milk and but­ tween the receipts of skim milk and but­ der plants and thereafter to receipts from terfat shall be Class I milk unless the terfat, respectively, in: dairy farmers who the market adminis­ handler who first receives such skim milk (1) The net quantity of producer milk trator determines constitute the regular or butterfat proves to the market admin­ and other fluid milk products specified in source of supply of Grade A milk for istrator that such skim milk or butterfat § 1006.41(c) (5); and such nonpool plant; should be classified otherwise. (2) Other source milk exclusive of that (ii) Any Class I utilization disposed § 1006.41 Classes of utilization. specified in § 1006.41(c) (5). of on routes in the marketing area of another order issued pursuant to the Act Subject to the conditions set forth in § 1006.43 Transfers. shall be first assigned to the skim milk § 1006.43, the classes of utilization shall Skim milk or butterfat shall be and butterfat in receipts of fluid milk be as follows: classified: products transferred or diverted from (a) Class I milk. Class I milk shall be (a) At the utilization indicated by theplants fully regulated by such order, next all skim milk and butterfat: operators of both plants, otherwise as pro rata to such receipts from pool plants (1) Disposed of in the form of a fluid Class I milk, if transferred in the form and other order plants not regulated by milk product, except as provided in para­ of a fluid milk product or a Class II prod­ such order, and thereafter to receipts graphs (b) (2) and (c) (2), (3), and (4) uct from a pool plant to the pool plant from dairy farmers who the market ad­ of this section; and of another handler, subject to the fol­ ministrator determines constitute the (2) Not accounted for as Class II or lowing conditions: regular source of supply for such nonpool Class i n milk. (1) The skim milk or butterfat so as­ plant; (b) Class II milk. Class n milk shall signed to each class shall be limited to (iii) Class I utilization in excess of be all skim milk and butterfat: the amount thereof remaining in such that assigned pursuant to subdivisions (1) Disposed of in the form of a Class class in the transferee plant after com­ (i) and (ii) of this subparagraph shall II product, except as provided in para­ putations pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (10) be assigned first to remaining receipts graph (c) (2), (3), and (4). of this and the corresponding step of § 1006.45 from dairy farmers who the market ad­ section; and (b); ministrator determines constitute the (2) In inventory of fluid milk products (2) If the transferor plant received regular source of supply for such non­ and Class II products at the end of the during the month other source milk to pool plant and Class I utilization in ex­ month. be allocated pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (3), cess of such receipts shall be assigned (c) Class III milk. Class H i milk the skim milk and butterfat so trans­ pro rata to unassigned receipts at Such shall be: ferred shall be classified so as to allocate nonpool plant from all pool and other (1) Skim milk and butterfat used to the least possible Class I utilization to order plants; produce any product other than a fluid such other source milk; and (iv) To the extent that Class I utili­ milk product or Class n product; (3) If the transferor handler received zation is not so assigned to it, the skim (2) Skim milk and butterfat in fluid during the month other source milk to milk and butterfat in fluid milk products milk products and in Class II products be allocated pursuant to § 1006.45(a) (9) so transferred shall be classified as Class disposed of by a handler for livestock or (10) and the corresponding steps of m milk to the extent available and the feed; § 1006.45(b), the skim milk and butterfat remainder as Class II milk; and (3) Skim milk and butterfat in fluid so transferred up to the total of such (v) To the extent that Class I or Class milk products and in Class H products receipts shall not be classified as Class 1 III utilization is not assigned to it, the dumped by a handler after notification milk to a greater extent than would be skim milk and butterfat in Class n prod-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 8 , 1965 No. 249- 4 16124 PROPOSED RULE MAKING ucts so transferred shall be classified as (i) From Class m milk the lesser of subtracted pursuant to subparagraph Class II milk. the pounds remaining or the quantity (6) (i) of this paragraph; (c) As follows, if transferred in the associated with such receipts and classi­ (10) Subtract from the pxmnds of form of a fluid milk product or Class n fied as Class m pursuant to § 1006.41- skim milk remaining in each class, in product to an other order plant in excess (c) (4) plus 2 p>ercent of the remainder the following order, the pounds of skim of receipts from such plant in the same of such receipts; and milk in receipts of fluid milk products in category as described in subparagraph (ii) From Class I milk, the remainder bulk from other order plants, in excess (1), (2), or (3) of this paragraph: of such receipts ; in each case of Similar transfers to the (1) If transferred in packaged form, (3) Subtract in the order specified same plant, that were not subtracted classification shall be in the classes to below from the pounds of skim milk re­ pursuant to subparagraph (6) (ii) of which allocated under the other order; maining in each class, in series begin­ this paragraph: (2) If transferred in bulk form, classi­ ning with Class III, the pounds of skim (i) In series beginning with Class III, fication shall be in the classes to which milk in each of the following: and thereafter from Class II, the pounds allocated under the other order (includ­ (i) Other source milk in a form other determined by' multiplying the pounds ing allocation under the conditions set than that of a fluid milk product or a of such receipts by the larger of the forth in subparagraph (3) of this para­ Class II product ; percentage of estimated Class II and graph) ; (it) Receipts of fluid milk products Class n i utilization of skim milk an­ (3) If the operators of both the trans­ for which Grade A certification is not nounced for the month by the market feror and transferee plants so request in established, or which are from unidenti­ administrator pursuant to § 1006.22(1) the reports of receipts and utilization fied sources; and or the percentage that Class II and Class filed with their respective market, ad­ (iii) Receipts of fluid milk products III utilization remaining is of the total ministrators, transfers in bulk form shall from a producer-handler, as defined un­ remaining utilization of skim milk of the be classified as Class n or Class III to der this or any other Federal order; handler;, and the extent of the Class II or Class HI (4) Subtract from the remaining (11) From Class I, the remaining utilization (or comparable utilization p>ounds of skim milk in .each class, in pxmnds of such receipts; under' such other order) available for series beginning with Class III (and then (ID Subtract from the remaining such assignment pursuant to the alloca­ Class n ) , the pounds of skim milk in pxmnds of skim milk in each class the tion provisions of the transferee order; Class II products received from nonpool pounds of skim milk in fluid milk prod­ (4) If information concerning the plants for which the handler requests a ucts and in Class n products received classification to which allocated under Class HI utilization; from pool plants of other handlers ac­ the other order is not available to the (5) Subtract from the pounds of skim cording to the classification of such prod­ market administrator for purposes of milk remaining in Class II and Class HI, ucts pursuant to § 1006.43(a) ; and establishing classification pursuant to pro rata to such quantities, the pounds (12) If the pxmnds of skim milk re­ this paragraph, classification shall be as of skim milk in Class H products received maining exceed the pxmnds of skim milk Class I subject to adjustment when such from nonpool plants that were not sub­ in producer milk, subtract such excess information is available; tracted pursuant to subparagraph (4) of from the pxmnds of skim milk remaining (5) For purposes of this paragraph, if this paragraph; in each class in series beginning with the transferee order provides for more (6) Subtract, in the order specified Class III. Any amount so subtracted than two classes or utilization, skim milk below, from the pxmnds of skim milk re­ shall be known as “overage”; and butterfat allocated to a class con­ maining in Class m and/or Class II (be­ (b) Butterfat shall be allocated in sisting primarily of fluid milk products ginning with Class IH unless otherwise accordance with the procedure outlined shall be classified as Class I, and alloca­ specified below) but not in excess of such for skim milk in paragraph (a) of this tions to other classes shall be classified quantity or quantities: section; in a comparable classification as Class (i) Receipts of fluid milk products (c) Determine the weighted average II or Class m milk; and from unregulated supply plants: butterfat content of producer milk in (6) If the form in which any fluid (a) For which the handler requests each class as computed pursuant to milk product is transferred to an other such Utilization; or paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. order plant is not defined as a fluid milk (b) Which" are in excess of the pounds product under such other order, classi­ of skim milk determined by subtracting P ropofol No. 5.—Class prices. fication shall be in accordance with the from 125 percent of the pounds of skim Order, in all detail, appropriately, to provisions of § 1006.41. milk remaining in Class I milk, the sum said three-classification system. (d) As Class II (to the extent of such of the pounds of skim milk in producer Proposal No. 5—Class prices. utilization in the transferee plant) if milk, in receipts of fluid milk products § 1006.50 Basic formula price. transferred to the plant of a producer- from pool plants of other handlers, and handler in the form of a Class n product in receipts of fluid milk products in bulk The basic formula price shall be the unless a Class III classification is re­ from other order plants; and average price p>er hundredweight for quested by the operators of both plants (ii) Receipts of fluid milk products in manufacturing grade milk, f.o.b. plants and sufficient Class i n utilization is bulk from an other order plant in excess in Wisconsin and Minnesota, as repx>rted available in the transferee plant. of similar transfers to such plants, if by the Department for the month. Such Class III or Class II utilization was re­ price shall be adjusted to a 3.5 percent § 1006.45 Allocation of skim milk and quested by the operator of such plant butterfat basis by a butterfat differential butterfat classified. and the handler; (rounded to the nearest one-tenth cent) After making the computations pur­ (7) Subtract from the remaining at the rate of the Chicago butter price suant to § 1006.44, the market adminis­ pounds of skim milk in each class, in times 0.15f and rounded to the nearest trator shall determine the. classification series beginning with Class H milk (and cent. then Class I ) , the pxmnds of skim milk of producer milk for each handler for § 1006.51 Class prices. each month as follows: in inventory of fluid milk products and (a) Skim milk shall be allocated in the Class n products at the beginning of the (a) Class I price. The Class I price following manner: month; for plants located in the Florida coun­ (1) Subtract from the total pounds of (8) Add to the remaining pxmnds of ties of Hamilton, Columbia, Baker, Nas­ skim milk in Class i n the pounds of skim skim milk in Class III milk the pxmnds sau, Duval, Suwannee, Union, Bradford, milk classified as Class i n pursuant to of skim milk substracted pursuant to Clay, St. Johns, Gilchrist, Alachua, Put­ § 1006.41(c) (5); subparagraph (1) of this paragraph; nam, Flagler, Levy, Marion, Volusia, (2) Subtract from the remaining (9) Subtract from the pounds of skim Citrus, Sumter, Lake, Orange, Seminole, pounds of skim milk in each class the milk remaining in each class, pro rata to Brevard, Osceola, and Indian River shall pounds of skim milk in fluid milk prod­ such quantities, the pxmnds of skim milk be the Class I price pursuant to Part 1012 ucts received in packaged form from in receipts of fluid milk products from (Tampa Bay) of this chapter for the other order plants as follows: unregulated supply plants that were not months of August through January and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16125 shall be the Class I price pursuant to ner. On November 22, 1965, the Hear­ propriate method of determining the Part 1012 (Tampa Bay) of this chapter, ing Examiner issued a postponement of appropriate Class I prices under the less 23 cents, for the months of Febru­ the reconvening of the hearing (30 F.R. aforesaid orders, and also whether a dif­ ary through July. 14662). ferent method for pricing milk sold out­ (b) Class II price. The Class n price Pursuant to the provisions of § 900.8 of side any regulated marketing area is shall be the basic formula price for the the rules of practice and procedure gov­ appropriate. Further, since proposal No. preceding month plus $0.85. erning proceedings to formulate market­ 7 set forth below would revise the inter­ (c) Class III price. The Class HE ing agreements and marketing orders (7 order Class I price alignment among price shall be the basic formula price for CFR 900.8) notice is hereby given that these 12 markets, consideration will be the month. the said public hearing will be recon­ given to revising intraorder location ad­ vened at 10:00 a.m., local time, on Febru­ justments applicable to Class I and blend Proposal No. 6—“Butterfat differen­ ary 1, 1966, in the Pick Congress Hotel, prices. tials to handlers.” 520 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. The following specific amendments § 1006.52 Butterfat differential to han­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ have been submitted for consideration. dlers. cember 22, 1965. The proposed amendments set forth For milk containing more or less than below, have not received the approval of 3.5 percent butterfat, the class prices G. Osmond H yde, the Secretary of Agriculture. pursuant to § 1006.51 shall be increased Chief Hearing Examiner. Proposed by Associated Dairymen: or decreased, respectively, for each one- [F.R. Doc. 65-13843; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; Proposal No. 6. Delete all of § 1630.51 tenth percent butterfat at the following 8:47 a.m.] (a) and substitute in lieu thereof the rates: following: (a) Class I price, 7.5 cents; (a) The price for Grade A Class I milk (b) Class n price, 7.5 cents; and [ 7 CFR Parts 1030, 1031, 1032, 1038, for the delivery period shall be an amount (c) Class m price, 0.115 times the 1039, 1051, 1062, 1063, 1067, arrived at by computing an economic Chicago butter price for the month. 1070, 1078, 1079 1 index with the year 1958 as the base period as follows: Copies of this notice may be procured [Docket No. AÖ 101-A30 etc.] from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, (1) Calculate a Chicago per capita in­ Administration Building, U.S. Depart­ MILK IN CHICAGO, ILL., MARKETING come index by multiplying the current ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., AREA ET AL. annual rate of per capita disposable in­ 20250, or may be there inspected. come in the United States as published Supplemental Notice of Hearing on quarterly by the U.S. Department of Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ Proposed Amendments to Tentative Commerce by a Chicago adjustment per­ cember 22,1965. Marketing Agreements and Orders centage and multiply the result by 0.3333. Clarence H. Girard, The Chicago adjustment percentage shall be the current relationship of per capita Deputy Administrator, 7 CFR Marketing areas Docket Nos. Regulatory Programs. Parts personal income in Wisconsin (weighted [F.R. Doc. 65-13842; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; 75 percent) and Illinois (weighted 25 8:47 a.m.] 1030 Chicago, 111... ______AO 101-A30. percent), adjusted to a 1958 base, to the 1031 Northwestern Indiana...... AO 170-A17. per capita personal income in the United 1032 Suburban St. Louis_____ AO 313-A7. JL038 Rock River Valley.— __ AO 194-A9. States., 1039 Milwaukee, Wis______AO 212-Alö. (2) Calculate a consumer price index [ 7 CFR Parts 1030, 1031, 1032, 1038, 1051 Madison, Wis__ __ AO 329-A2. by multiplying the U.S. consumer price 1062 St. Louis, Mo______AO 10-A32. 1039, 1051, 1062, 1063, 1067, 1063 Quad Cities-Dubuque__ AO 105-A19. index as reported by the Bureau of Labor 1070, 1078, 1079 1 1067 Ozarks___ . . . ------AO 222-A16. Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, ad­ 1070 Cedar Rapids-Iowa City—. AO 229-All. [Docket No. AO 101-A30 etc.] 1078 North Central Iowa_____ AO 272-A6. justed to a 1958 base by 0.3333. 1079 Des Moines, Iowa______AO 295-A7. (3) Compute an index of farm prices MILK IN CHICAGO, ILL., MARKETING by multiplying the index of prices re­ AREA ET AL. This notice is supplemental to notices ceived by farmers in the United States of hearing which were published in the as reported by the U.S. Department of Notice of Reconvened Hearing on F ederal R egister of August 6, 1965 (30 Agriculture adjusted to a 1958 base by Proposed Amendments to Tentative F.R. 9829), and September 11, 1965 (30 0.3333. Marketing Agreements and Order F.R. 11694), with respect to proposed (4) The economic index shall be the amendments to the tentative marketing sum of (1), (2), and (3) above. (5) Compute an economic index price 7 CFR Marketing areas Docket Nos. agreements and to the orders regulating Farts the handling of milk in the respective by multiplying the result of (4) above by marketing areas designated hereinbefore. 0.0402 and rounding the results to the 1030 Chicago, 111______AO 101-A30. The Hearing Examiner has given no­ nearest mill. 1031 Northwestern Indiana___ AO 170-A17. tice in a separate notice of reconvened Proposal No. 7. Delete all of the Class 1032 Suburban St. Louis_____ AO 313-A7. 1038 Rock River Valley_____ AO 194-A9. hearing that the hearing which was I pricing sections of the following orders: 1039 Milwaukee, Wis AO 212-A15. recessed on November 3, 1965, and post­ Northwestern Indiana, Order 31; Subur­ 1051 Madison, Wis AO 329-A2. 1002 St. Louis, Mo.. _____ AO 10-A32. poned on November 22, 1965 (30 F.R. ban St. Louis, Order 32; Rock River Val­ 1063 Quad Cities-Dubuque___ AO 105-A19. 14662), will be reconvened at 10:00 a.m., ley, Order 38; Milwaukee, Wis., Order 39; 1067 Ozarks______AO 222-A16. 1070 Cedar Rapids-Iowa City.— AO 229-All. local time, on February 1, 1966, in the Madison, Wis., Order 51; St. Louis, Mo., 1078 North Central Iowa__ AO 272-A6. Pick Congress Hotel, 520 South Michigan Order 62; Quad Cities-Dubuque, Order 1079 Des Moines, Iowa___ . . AO 295-A7. Avenue, Chicago, 111. 63; Ozarks, Order 67; Cedar Rapids-Iowa Further notice is hereby given pursu­ City, Order 70; North Central Iowa, Or­ The hearing with respect to proposed ant to the provisions of the 'Agricultural der 78; Des Moines, Iowa, Order 79; and amendments to the tentative marketing Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as substitute in lieu thereof the application agreements and to the orders regulating amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the of the Chicago Class I price as computed the handling of milk in the respective applicable rules of practice and proce­ by the economic formula plus a trans­ marketing areas designated herein­ dure governing the formulation of mar­ portation differential computed on the before, notice of which was published keting agreements and marketing orders basis of the distance from the Chicago in the F ederal R egister dated August 6, (7 CFR Part 900), that, in addition to the Zone 1 to the center of the other market­ 1965 (30 F.R. 9829), and September 11, proposals contained in the notice issued ing area as determined by the mileages 1965 (30 F.R. 11694), was recessed on August 6, 1965 (30 F.R. 9829), and pro­ established by the Household Carrier’s November 3, 1965, to be reconvened on posals 6, 7, and 8 set forth herein, evi­ Guide and at a rate of 1.5 cents per hun­ November 30, 1965, at a time and place dence will be received at the reconvened dredweight for each 10 miles or fraction to be announced by the Hearing Exami­ hearing on proposals relating to any ap­ thereof.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16126 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Proposed by Association of Operating South Bend, Ind., 46624; St. Louis, Sub­ that Class I prices during the January- Dairy Cooperatives: urban St. Louis, Ozarks, 2710 Hampton June 1966 period should in no month ex­ Proposal No. 8. Amend § 1030.51(a) Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.» 63139; Milwaukee, ceed the November 1965 Class I price and subparagraphs (1) and (2) thereof 4920 West Burleigh Street, Milwaukee, under the respective order. of the order to read as follows; Wis., 53210; Madison, 1821 South Park The producer milk supply for these Street, Madison, Wis., 53704; Quad two markets is derived entirely from Wis­ (a) Class I milk price. The Class I Cities-Dubuque, Cedar Rapids-Iowa City, consin and Michigan. The Northeastern milk price shall be the basic formula for North Central Iowa, Watch Tower Plaza, Wisconsin market receives about 98 per­ the preceding month plus $1.20 August 924 37th Avenue, Rock Island, 111., 61202; cent of its supply from producers located through November, $0.80 March through Des Moines, Suite 190,6000 Douglas Ave­ in Wisconsin and the Michigan Upper June and $1.00 in other months, adjusted nue, Des Moines, Iowa, 50322. |g Peninsula market gets about 90 percent not more than 24 cents each month by of its supply from Michigan farms. Milk plus or minus 2.0 cents, respectively, for Signed at Washington, D.C., on Decem­ ber 22, 1965. production in these two States in both each full percent that the adjusted sup- October and November was below the ply-demand ratio computed as follows, is Clarence H. Girard, level of a year earlier. Wisconsin pro­ above or below 52 percent: Deputy Administrator, duction in October was down 6 percent (1) Determine the total receipts of Regulatory Programs. and in November was down 7 percent Grade A milk (including receipts from from 1964 production in the same month. own-farm production) for the most re­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13844; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; 8:47 a.m.] Total milk production in Michigan cent 12-month period from all producers dropped earlier in the year. The Jan- regulated undec the following orders: uary-September production in 1965 was Part 1030, Chicago, Illinois; Part 1031, [ 7 CFR Parts 1044, 1045 1 2 percent less than the January-Septem- Northwestern Indiana; Part 1032, Subur­ ber total in 1964. In October 1965, ban St. Louis; Part 1038, Rock River Val­ [Docket Nos. AO 299-A9, AO 334-A7] Michigan milk production was down 1 ley; Part 1039, Milwaukee, Wis.; Part percent from October 1964 and in No­ 1045, Northeastern Wisconsin; Part 1046, MILK IN MICHIGAN UPPER PENIN­ SULA AND NORTHEASTERN WIS­ vember this year fell to 4 percent under Louisville-Lexington-Evansville; Part the November 1964 figure. 1049, Indianapolis, Ind.; Part 1051, Madi­ CONSIN MARKETING AREAS The sharp decreases in production in son, Wis.; Part 1061, St. Joseph, Mo.; Wisconsin and Michigan from a year Part 1062, St. Louis».Mo.; Part 1063, Quad Decision on Proposed Amendments to Tentative Marketing Agreements earlier contributed largely to the decline Cities-Dubuque; Part 1064, Greater Kan­ in total U.S. milk production of 3 percent sas City; Part 1066, Sioux City, Iowa; and to Orders in November. Production in these two Part 1067, Ozarks; Part 1070, Cedar Pursuant to the provisions of the States was 115 million pounds less in Rapids-Iowa City; Part 1071, Neosho Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act November 1965 than in November 1964. Valley; Part 1073, Wichita, Kans.; Part of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et United States milk production dropped 1074, Southwest Kansas; Part 1078, seq.), and the applicable rules of practice 285 million pounds in the same period. North Central Iowa; Part 1079, Des and procedure, governing the formula­ The decline in milk production in both Moines, Iowa; Part 1096; Northern Loui­ tion of marketing agreements and Wisconsin and Michigan occurred in siana; Part 1097, Memphis, Tenn.; Part marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), a spite of favorable fall pasture conditions 1098, Nashville, Tenn.; Part 1099, Padu­ public hearing was held at Green Bay and better than average milk-feed price cah, Ky.; Part 1102, Port Smith, Ark.; Wis., on December 9, 1965, pursuant to relationships. During November 1965, Part 1104, Red River Valley; Part 1105, notice thereof issued on November 30, at average prices 100 pounds of milk Mississippi Delta; Part 1106, Oklahoma 1965 (30 F.R. 14993). would purchase 154 pounds of con­ Metropolitan; Part 1108, Central Arkan­ The material issues on the record of centrated feed ration in the East North sas; Part 1120, Lubbock-Plainview, Tex.; the hearing related to: Central States compared to only 147 Part 1126, North Texas; Part 1127, San 1. Should the Class I pricing provi­ pounds in November 1964. Antonio, Tex.; Part 1128, Central West sions of either of the aforesaid orders be The drop in milk production under Texas; Part 1129, Austin-Waco, Tex.; revised so as to maintain for December these conditions indicates the possibility Part 1130, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Part 1965 and immediately ensuing months that alternative farm enterprises and 1131, Central Arizona; Part 1132, Texas opportunities for nonfarm employment Panhandle; Part 1134, Western Colorado; approximately the same Class I prices as were effective under the orders dur­ may be attracting manpower away from Part 1135, Colorado Springs-Pueblo; Part dairy production to a greater extent than 1137, Eastern Colorado; Part 1138, Rio ing the month of November 1965. 2. Does the due and timely execution usual. Beef and hog prices this year Grande Valley. of the functions of the Secretary imper­ are reported to be more attractive than (2) Determine the total aggregate atively and unavoidably require the milk prices. Also, the higher beef prices pounds of Grade A milk utilized, during omission of a recommended decision have encouraged culling in dairy herds, the most recent 12-month period in all with respect to issue No. 1. thus reducing the herd size. Opportuni­ the foregoing orders in Class I milk or ties for nonfarm employment are re­ in products required in each of the re­ F indings and Conclusions ported as good in these States. spective marketing areas to be processed The following findings and conclusions Since July this year, receipts of milk from Grade A milk. on the material issues are based on evi­ from producers in both the Michigan Proposed by Associated Milk Dealers, dence presented at the hearing and the Upper Peninsula and Northeastern Wis­ Inc.: record thereof: consin markets have been less each Proposal No. 9. Amend the order to 1. Class , I pricing provisions. Themonth than in the corresponding month provide for level Class I pricing. Northeastern Wisconsin order should be of 1964. In the two markets combined, Copies of this notice of hearing and amended to fix Class I prices prior to ad­ producer receipts compared to a year the order may be procured from the justment by the supply-demand factor at earlier were 5 percent lower in August, 3 Market Administrator, 72 West Adams $4.30 for January and February 1966 percent lower in September, 8 percent Street, Room 814, Chicago, HI., 60603, or and at $4.10 for the months March lower in October and 3 percent lower in from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, through June 1966. The Michigan Up­ November. Class I sales in the two Administration Building, U.S. Depart­ per Peninsula order Should be amended markets combined were less in August ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., to fix Class I prices (Zone 1) prior to ad­ and October than in the same months 20250, or may be there inspected. Copies justment by the supply-demand factor last year, and about the same in Septem­ of the respective orders may be procured at $4.51 for January and February 1966 ber as in that month of 1964. However, from Market Administrators at the fol­ and at $4.31 for the months March in November this year Class I sales ex­ lowing addresses: Chicago and Rock through June 1965. No change should be ceeded November 1964 sales by nearly 4 River Valley, 72 West Adams Street, made in the supply-demand factor ap­ percent. Room 814, Chicago, 111., 60603; North­ plicable under both orders except that its With Class I sales increasing and de­ western Indiana, 220 South William, operation should be limited to the extent liveries of milk by producers declining,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16127 the reserve supply of milk for these is 14 cents less than the Milwaukee posed findings and conclusions and the markets is diminishing. If milk supplies differential. evidence in the record were considered continue to drop as they have in jrecent It is concluded that appropriate aline­ in making the findings and conclusions months, the maintenance of an adequate ment should be maintained by revising set forth above. To the extent that the level of supply will be threatened. the Class I prices applicable under these suggested findings and conclusions filed Because the maintenance of an ade­ two orders prior to the application of the by interested parties are inconsistent quate level of milk supplies for certain supply-demand adjustor. This will re­ with the findings and conclusions set other markets was threatened by the flect the emergency price increases forth herein, the requests to make such sharp decline in milk production, emer­ granted in the Chicago, Milwaukee and findings or to reach such conclusions gency action was taken im November to Madison orders. Because the increases are denied for the reasons previously prevent a decline in Class I prices from in these two markets cannot be made stated in this decision. the November 1965 level except for the effective retroactively the amount of the General F indings normal seasonal drop of 20 cents on increase for the 6 months, January-June March 1, 1966. This action affected 1966, should be slightly higher than the The findings and determinations here­ Class I prices established under the average increase granted for the 7-month inafter set forth are supplementary and Chicago, Milwaukee, and Madison Fed­ period December 1965-June 1966 in the in addition to the findings and deter­ eral milk orders. other markets. minations previously made in connection The milk supply for the Northeastern The seasonal pattern of pricing which with the issuance of the aforesaid orders Wisconsin market is obtained from an establishes a 20-cent lower,.price for and of the previously issued amendments area which also supplies the Chicago, March through June than that estab­ thereto; and all of said previous find­ Milwaukee, and Madison markets. lished for January and February should ings and determinations are hereby rati­ Hence, conditions which affect milk sup­ be maintained. This seasonal reduction fied and affirmed, except insofar as such plies tend to be reflected similarly in all will be effective also under the emergency findings and determinations may be in four markets. The milk supply for the prices established for Chicago, Milwau­ conflict with the findings and determina­ Michigan Upper Peninsula area is com­ kee, and Madison. tions set forth herein. mingled with that for the Northeastern The supply-demand adjustor should (a) The tentative marketing agree­ Wisconsin area in Wisconsin. The de­ continue to operate in determining the ments and the orders as hereby pro­ cline in milk production in Michigan in­ Class ! prices under the Northeastern posed to be amended, and all of the dicates that conditions similar to those Wisconsin and Michigan Upper Penin­ terms and conditions thereof will tend in Wisconsin are affecting the milk sup­ sula orders, except that its effect should to effectuate the declared policy of the ply in Michigan. be limited so that Class I prices could in Act; The Class I prices for the North­ no month exceed the November 1965 (b) The parity prices of milk, as de­ eastern Wisconsin and Michigan Upper Class I price in the respective market. termined pursuant to section 2 of the Peninsula markets are determined by No one proposed that the Class I prices Act, are not reasonable in view of the adding differentials which vary season­ to be established for this emergency pe­ price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, ally to a basic formula price and then riod exceed the November level. and other economic conditions which adjusting such price by a supply- This emergency action is needed to affect market supply and demand for demand factor based on the combined halt any drastic decline in the Grade A milk in the respective marketing areas, receipts of milk and Class I sales in the milk supply available to these markets. and the minimum prices specified in the two markets. The basic formula and Any further price increase or an increase proposed marketing agreements and the the seasonal pattern of the differentials for a longer period is not needed to pre­ orders, as hereby proposed to be amend­ added are the same as those used to serve an adequate level of milk supplies ed, are such prices as will reflect the determine the Class I prices under the in these markets. Hence, the price in­ aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient Chicago, Madison and Milwaukee centive is limited to that specified above. quantity of pure and wholesome milk, orders. For that reason, Class I prices 2. Emergency action. The due and and be in the public interest; and in these five markets tend to move up timely execution of the function of the (c) The tentative marketing agree­ or down together. However, when the Secretary under the Act imperatively and ments and the orders, as hereby pro­ supply-demand adjustor applicable to unavoidably requires the omission of a posed to be amended, will regulate the the Northeastern Wisconsin and Mich­ recommended decision and opportunity handling of milk in the same manner igan Upper Peninsula Class I prices for exceptions thereto, on the above issue. as, and will be applicable only to persons varies from the supply-demand adjustor The conditions in these markets are in the respective classes of industrial under the Chicago order, the Class I such that it is urgent that remedial ac­ and commercial activity specified in, a prices in these markets reflect the dif­ tion be taken as soon as possible. Any marketing agreement upon which a ference. delay in informing interested parties of hearing has been held. In more than half the months from the conclusions reached will tend to make Marketing Agreements and Orders May 1962 through December 1965, the ineffective the relief sought. The time supply-demand adjustor applicable to the necessarily involved in the preparation, Annexed hereto and made a part Northeastern Wisconsin and Michigan filing and publication of a recommended hereof are four documents entitled, re­ Upper Peninsula orders has been minus decision and filing of exceptions thereto spectively, “Marketing agreement regu­ 24 cents, the maximum permitted and would in this instance contribute to the lating the handling of milk in the the same as the Chicago supply-demand threat of an insufficient supply of milk for Michigan Upper Peninsula Marketing adjustor. In 1965, the adjustor was these markets. Area”, “Marketing agreement regulating minus 24 cents in 7 months but for The notice of hearing stated that con­ the handling of milk in the Northeastern December dropped to minus 8 cents. In sideration „would be given to the eco­ Wisconsin Marketing Area”, “Order November it was minus 12 cents; nomic and emergency marketing condi­ amending the order regulating the Although all witnesses supported some tions relating to the proposed amend­ handling of milk in the Michigan Upper revision in Class I prices in these two ments. Action under the procedure Peninsula Marketing Area”, and “Order markets to maintain appropriate aline- described above was requested by pro­ amending the order regulating the ment with prices under the Chicago and ponents at the hearing. handling of milk in the Northeastern Milwaukee orders, there was some differ­ It is therefore found that good cause Wisconsin Marketing Area”, which have ence of opinion concerning just what exists for omission of the recommended been decided upon as the detailed and level of prices constituted appropriate decision and the opportunity for filing appropriate means of effectuating the alinement. Proposals ranged from a exceptions thereto. foregoing conclusions. Northeastern Wisconsin Class I price 2 It is hereby ordered, That all of this cents under the Milwaukee price to one R ulings on P roposed F indings and decision, except the attached marketing 13 cents under the Milwaukee price. The Conclusions agreements, be published in the F ederal Northeastern Wisconsin Class I price dif­ Briefs and proposed findings and con­ R egister. The regulatory provisions of ferential which is added to the basic clusions were filed on behalf of pertain said marketing agreements are identical formula in computing the Class I price interested parties. These briefs, pro- with those contained in the orders, as

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16128 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

hereby proposed to be amended by the mum prices specified in the order as flict with the findings and determinations attached order which will be published hereby amended, are such prices as will set forth herein. with this decision. reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a (a) Findings upon the basis of the sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ hearing record. Pursuant to the provi­ Determination op R epresentative some milk, and be in the public interest; P eriod sions of the Agricultural Marketing (3) The said order as hereby amended,Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 The month of September 1965 is here­ regulates the handling of milk in the U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable by determined to be the representative same manner as, and is applicable only rules of practice and procedure govern­ period for the purpose of ascertaining to persons in the respective classes of ing the formulation of marketing agree­ whether the issuance of the attached industrial or commercial activity speci­ ments and marketing orders (7 CFR Part order, as amended and as hereby pro­ fied in, a marketing agreement upon 900) , a public hearing was held upon posed to be amended, regulating the which a hearing has been held. certain proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreement and to handling of milk in certain specified order relative to handling marketing areas is approved or favored the order regulating the handling of milk by producers, as defined under the terms It is therefore ordered, That on and in the Northeastern Wisconsin market­ of the respective orders, as amended and after the effective date hereof, the han­ ing area. Upon the basis of the evidence as hereby proposed to be amended, and dling of milk in the Michigan Upper introduced at such hearing and the who during such representative period Peninsula marketing area shall be in record thereof, it is found that: were engaged in the production of milk conformity to and in compliance with ( 1 ) The said order as hereby amended, for sale within the aforesaid marketing the terms and conditions of the aforesaid and all of the terms and conditions areas. order, as amended and as hereby thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ amended, as follows: clared policy of the Act: Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ cember 21, 1965. In § 1044.51(a) the introductory text termined pursuant to section 2 of the preceding subparagraph (1) is revised to George L. Mehren, Act, are not reasonable in view of the Assistant Secretary. read as follows: price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, § 1044.51 Class prices. and other economic conditions which Order 1 Amending the Order R egulating ***** affect market supply and demand for the H andling of M il k in Michigan milk in the said marketing area, and U pper P eninsula Marketing Area (a) Class I milk price. The Class I the minimum prices specified in the milk price for plants located in Zone I order as hereby amended, are such prices § 1044.0 Findings and determinations. during the specified periods shall be the as will reflect the aforesaid factors, in­ The findings and determinations here­ following amounts plus or minus a sup­ sure a sufficient quantity of pure and inafter set forth are supplementary and ply-demand adjustment of not more wholesome milk, and be in the public in addition to the findings and determi­ than 24 cents computed pursuant to this interest; nations previously made in connection paragraph except that the Class I price (3) The said order as hereby amended, with the issuance of the aforesaid or­ for January through June 1966 shall not regulates the handling of milk in the der and of the previously issued amend­ exceed the November 1905 Class I price: same manner as, and is applicable only ments thereto and all of said previous January and February 1966, $4.51; to persons in the respective classes of findings and determinations are hereby March through June 1966, $4.31; July industrial or commercial activity speci­ ratified and affirmed, except insofar as 1966 and thereafter, the basic formula fied in, a marketing agreement upon such findings and determinations may be price for the preceding month plus $0.75 which a hearing has been held. in March through June; plus $1.15 in in conflict with the findings and determi­ ORDER RELATIVE TO HANDLING nations set forth herein. August through November; and plus $0.95 (a) Findings upon the basis of the in all other months. It is therefore ordered, That on and hearing record. Pursuant to the provi­ For plants located in Zone 1(a) the after the effective date hereof, the han­ sions of the Agricultural Marketing price shall be the price specified for dling of milk in the Northeastern Wis­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 Zone 1 less 10 cents; for plants located in consin marketing area shall be in con­ U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable Zone 2, the price shall be the price speci­ formity to and in compliance with the rules of practice and procedure govern­ fied for Zone 1 plus 20 cents; and for terms and conditions of the aforesaid ing the formulation of marketing agree­ plants located outside of the marketing order, as amended and as hereby amend­ ments and marketing orders (7 CFR area and west of Lake Michigan, the ed, as follows : Part 900), a public hearing was held price (subject to § 1044.53) shall be that In § 1045.51(a) the introductory text upon certain proposed amendments to specified for Zone 1 and for plants lo­ preceding subparagraph (1) is revised to the tentative marketing agreement and cated outside the marketing area and read as follows: east of Lake Michigan, the price (subject to the order regulating the handling of § 1045.51 Class prices. milk in the Michigan Upper Peninsula to § 1044.53) shall be that specified for ♦ * * * * marketing area. Upon the basis of the Zone 2. The supply-demand adjustment shall (a) During the specified periods, the evidence introduced at such hearing and following amounts plus or minus a the record thereof, it is found that: be computed as follows: supply-demand adjustment of not more (1) The said order as hereby amended, * * * * * and all of the terms and conditions than 24 cents computed pursuant to this Order 1 Amending the Order R egulating paragraph except that the price for Jan­ thereof, will tend to effectuate the de­ uary through June 1966 shall not exceed clared policy of the Act; the Handling op Mil k in the North­ (2) The parity prices of milk, as de­ eastern W isconsin Marketing Area the November 1965 Class I price: January termined pursuant to section 2 of the and February 1966, $4.30; March through § 1045.0 Findings and determinations. June 1966, $4.10; July 1966 and there­ Act, are not reasonable in view of the after, the basic formula price for the price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, The findings and determinations here­ preceding month plus $0.54 during the and other economic conditions which af­ inafter set forth are supplementary and months of March, April, May and June, fect market supply and demand fdr milk in addition to the findings and determi­ in the said marketing area, and the mini- $0.74 during January, February, July and nations previously made in connection December, and $0.94 during all other with the issuance of the aforesaid order months. 1 This order shall not become effective and of the previously issued amendments The supply-demand adjustment shall unless and until the requirements of thereto; and all of said previous findings be computed as follows: § 900.14 of the rules of practice and pro­ cedure governing proceedings to formulate and determinations are hereby ratified ***** marketing agreements and marketing orders and affirmed, except insofar as such find­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13812; Filed, Dec. 27, 1960; have been met. ings and determinations may be in con­ 8:46 am .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16129 The undersigned finds that good cause [ 9 CFR Part 203 1 sale of consigned livestock or live poul­ try to secure loans, consideration will be has been shown for an extension of time. PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS given to the issuance of a complaint Accordingly, pursuant to the authority charging the market agency or licensee delegated under sections 7.3C, 7.4, and Handling of Custodial Funds by Live­ with violations of the Act and the regu­ 7.6 of Public Notice PN-15, dated July 3, stock Market Agencies and Poultry lations. 1961, the undersigned hereby extends the time for filing comments on the Licensees This notice of proposed rule making is amendments of Part 221 and the issu­ for the purpose of obtaining the views of Notice is hereby given that, pursuant ance of a new Part 250 to February 2, the livestock industry with respect to 1966. All relevant matter received on or to section 407(a) of the Packers and whether an interpretative statement re­ Stockyards Act, 1921 (7 U.S.C. 228(a)), before that date will be considered by garding the above-stated subject matter the Board before taking on the proposed the Consumer and Marketing Service should be issued, and, if so, whether the proposes to promulgate as § 203.9 of Part revisions. Copies of such communica­ foregoing proposal should be adopted or tions will be available upon receipt there­ 203, Chapter II, Title 9, Code of Federal changed in any respect. Regulations, the following statement of of for examination by interested persons Any person who wishes to submit in the Docket Section of the Board, interpretation concerning the handling written data, views, or arguments con­ of custodial funds by livestock market Room 710, Universal Building, 1825 Con­ cerning the proposed statement may do necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. agencies and poultry licensees. so by filing them in duplicate with the (Secs. 204(a), 403, 404, and 411, Federal Avia­ § 203.9 Handling of custodial funds by Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Ag­ tion Act of 1958, as amended; 72 Stat. 743, market agencies and licensees. riculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, on or 758, 760, and 769; 49 U.S.C. 1324(a), 1373, (a) Each market agency and licensee before January 31, 1966. 1374, and 1381; and sec. 3, Administrative engaged in selling livestock or live poul­ All written statements made pursuant Procedure Act; 60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C. 1002) to this notice will be made available for try on a commission or agency basis is By the Civil Aeronautics Board. required to establish and maintain a sep­ public inspection at such times and arate bank account for the-handling of places and in a manner convenient to [seal] Arthur H. S im m s, the proceeds received from the sale of the public business (7 CFR 1.27(b)). Associated General Counsel, consigned livestock or live poultry Done at Washington, D.C., this 22d Rules and Rates Division. (§201.42 of this chapter). Such sep­ day of December 1965. [F.R. Doc. 65-13818; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; arate account is in the nature of a trust 8:45 a.m.] Clarence H. G irard, account and is required to be designated Deputy Administrator, as “Custodial Account for Shippers’ Pro­ Regulatory Programs. ceeds,” or by a similar identifying desig­ nation. The duties of market agencies [FJR. Doc. 65-13845; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY and licensees in establishing, designat­ 8:47 a.m.] [ 14 CFR Parts 1, 27, 29 1 ing, and maintaining such separate ac­ count, and in collecting, handling, and [Docket No. 7087; Notice No. 65-42] accounting for the proceeds received CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 1965 ROTORCRAFT REVIEW; MIS­ from the sale of consigned livestock or CELLANEOUS TYPE CERTIFICATION live poultry, are set forth in §§ 20,1.39- [ 14 CFR Parts 221, 2501 201.43 of this chapter under the Packers STANDARDS [Docket No. 16563] and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended. Notice of Proposed Rule Making (b) In recent months there have been PASSENGER PRIORITIES AND cases where the funds deposited in cus­ OVERBOOKED FLIGHTS The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ todial accounts have been used to secure sidering amending Parts 1, 27, and 29 loans obtained by market agencies. Supplemental Notice of Proposed to revise the type certification standards There have also been cases where mar­ Rule Making for rotorcraft. On February 15 through ket agencies have assigned their “pro­ T9, 1965, the Federal Aviation Agency ceeds receivable” accounts to secure D ecember 20,1965. held an Agency-Industry conference to loans. These uses of shippers’ proceeds By notice of proposed rule making, review regulations dealing with the constitute violations of the Act and the EDR-95, dated October 12, 1965, and manufacture and operation of rotorcraft. regulations. published in 30 F.R. 13236, the Civil The conference agenda included nu­ (c) There have also been recent cases Aeronautics Board proposed to amend merous type certification items of pos­ where banks have appropriated funds in Part 221 of the Economic Regulations to sible regulatory significance. Those custodial accounts to offset obligations require carriers to include in their pas­ items that the Agency considers appro­ incurred by market agency-depositors. senger tariffs their practices and rules priate for immediate rule making action Certain of these cases resulted from the for determining passenger priorities ap­ are proposed in this notice, together with failure of the market agency-depositor plicable in instances in which confirmed proposals developed by the Agency and to properly designate the separate bank reservations exceed the capacity of the not covered at the Conference. account as “Custodial Account fo r Ship­ aircraft on a scheduled flight. The Interested persons are invited to par­ pers’ Proceeds,” or by similar identifying Board also proposed to issue a new Part ticipate in the making of these proposed designation. Such failure to properly 250 which would require advance notice rules by submitting such written data, designate a custodial account also con­ to passengers of the possibility that they views, or arguments as they may desire. stitutes a violation of the Act and the might be denied boarding on a flight for Communications should identify the regulations. which they have confirmed reserved docket number and be submitted in du­ (d) When a custodial account for space. Interested persons weyfe invited plicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, shippers’ proceeds is established in a to file comments on the foregoing revi­ Office of the General Counsel, Attention: bank, the market agency-depositor and sions of the Economic Regulations to be Rules Docket, 800 Independence Ave­ the licensee-depositor must properly received on or before December 1, 1965. nue SW., Washington, D.C., 20553. All designate the account so as to disclose At the request of five carriers the time communications received on or before that the depositor is acting as a fiduciary for filing comments was extended to Jan ­ March 24, 1966, will be considered and that the funds in the account are in uary 5, 1966. by the Administrator before taking the nature of trust funds. Several carriers have requested that action upon the proposed rule. The pro­ (e) If the Packers and Stockyards the time for submitting comments again posals contained in this notice may be Division has reason to believe that any be extended for a period of from 1 month changed in the light of comments re­ market agency or licensee has failed to to 6 weeks, in order to allow them to ceived. All comments will be available, properly designate a custodial account engage in further study of, and further both before and after the closing date for so as to disclose the true nature of the management consultation on, the pro­ comments, in the Rules Docket for ex­ account, or has used the proceeds of the posed revisions. amination by interested persons.

FEDERAL REGISTER,'VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16130 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Because of the large number of pro­ than the minimum approved main rotor Proposal 4. Category A climb with one posals contained herein, the format of speed will not occur under any sustained engine inoperative (§ 29.67(a)(2)). this notice differs somewhat from the flight condition. This must be met by— format used in other notices. Specific (1) Appropriate setting of the main The introductory text of § 29.67(a) proposed mandatory language is used rotor high pitch stop; (2) would be amended to read as follows: only where essential for adequate notice, (2) Inherent rotorcraft characteris­ (2) The steady rate of climb without and, where used, it is combined with the tics that make unsafe low main rotor ground effect must be at least 150 feet pertinent explanation. There is no sep­ speeds unlikely; or per minute, 1,000 feet above the takeoff arate preamble. It is hoped that this (3) Adequate means to warn the pilot surface, for each weight and temperature format will help the public identify the of unsafe main rotor speeds. for which takeoff data are to be sched­ precise proposed changes in each case, (c) Normal main rotor low pitch limit uled, with— and the reasons therefor, without the (power off) . It must be shown, with Explanation. Experience has shown that need to refer to several places. Public power off, that— safety requires a rate of climb, with one en­ gine inoperative and the landing gear re­ comments are specifically invited on the (1) The normal main rotor low pitch tracted, great enough to (1) compensate for value of the new format in giving notice limits provides sufficient rotor speed, in the loss of rate of climb caused by turbu­ of numerous, complex proposals. any autorotative condition, under the lence, and (2) allow compliance with pres­ The following proposals are listed, in most critical combinations of weight and ent § 29.67(a) (2) at a reasonable circling numerical order according to section airspeed; and altitude. To meet this need, interim number, under three topics: Flight, (2) It is possible to prevent overspeed­ standards have been imposed requiring com­ Powerplant, and Airframe. One general ing of the rotor without exceptional pi­ pliance with the 150 feet per minute require­ ment at an altitude of 1,000 feet above the proposal is contained at the end. loting skill. takeoff surface. This proposal would in­ Emergency high pitch. Flight Proposals (d) If the corporate this requirement directly into main rotor high pitch stop is set to meet §29.67 (a) (2). Proposal 1. Speed symbols “ FVv” and paragraph (b) (1) of this section, and Proposal 5. Category B helicopter angle “FV’ (Parts I, 27, and 29). if that stop cannot be exceeded inad­ vertently, additional pitch may be made of glide (§ 2 9 .7 3 ). (a) Section 1.2 would be amended to available for emergency use. Section 29.73(b) (2) would be amended add new symbol “Vpy” and to change the Explanation: to read as follows: definition of all to read as follows: (a) For Part 29, this proposal Is clarifying (2) The hovering ceiling determined VFV means maximum speed for free­ only and would not result In substantive change. The proposed language reflects ac­ under subparagraph (1) of this para­ dom from rotor flutter and vibration tual practice by making it clear that— graph— under all conditions. (1) The only engine limitations intended (i) For reciprocating engine powered VH means maximum speed in level under present (b )(1) are those approved for helicopters, must be at least 4,000 feet flight with maximum continuous r.p.m. the engine; if compliance could be shown in standard atmosphere at maximum and power. at less than “full throttle”, (b) (1) would of weight; course be satisfied; (ii) For single engine turbine engine (b) Parts 27 and 29 would also be (2) The "sustained flight condition” In amended to accommodate the new speed powered helicopters, must be at least present (b )(1) describes the showing made 2,500 feet, in standard atmosphere plus VFv under that rule, not the approval of the min­ 40° F., at maximum weight; and Explanation. The maximum speed for imum rotor speed; (3) The "means” required by present (b) (iii) For multiengine turbine engine rotor freedom from flutter and vibration Is powered helicopters, must be available now widely used in rotorcraft type certifica­ (1) is simply the high pitch stop; tion, and should be made a formal definition (4) Present (b) (1) (i) and (ii) are only at each altitude, temperature, and weight of general applicability. The present defi­ alternatives to the appropriate high pitch for which takeoff data are to be sched­ nition of VH is vague since “rated power” stop setting; they are not alternatives to the uled. could mean maximum continuous power, requirement to show that unsafe low rotor speeds will not occur; Explanation. Experience has shown that takeoff power, or other time-rated powers. the 4,000 foot hovering capability require­ VH refers to level flight. “Rated power” in (5) The requirement in present (b) (2) (i) to provide rotor speeds “within the approved ment in present § 29.73(b) (2) is unnecessari­ level flight is well understood to mean max­ ly severe for turbine engine powered heli­ imum continuous power only. range” is intended to prohibit rotor speeds below the minimum approved only; and copters. The requirements in subparagraph Proposal 2. Center of g ra v ity limits (6) The requirement in present (b) (2) (ii) (2) (ii) and (ili) of this proposal have ac­ (§§ 27.27 and 29.27). that rotor overspeeding be preventable with­ cordingly been applied as interim standards out exceptional piloting skill recognizes that for those helicopters. These interim stand­ These sections now cover longitudinal no single low pitch stop setting that meets ards have been shown to provide a satisfac­ (“fore and aft”) limits only. It is pro­ (b) (2) (i) at sea level will necessarily pre­ tory basis for the certification of turbine en­ posed to broaden them to cover the entire vent rotor overspeeding at altitude; this re­ gine powered Category B helicopters and quirement is therefore not meant to be tied would therefore be incorporated directly into envelope of lateral and longitudinal § 29.73(b) (2). limits. to the low pitch stop itself, but is rather intended to independently require that-rotor Explanation. Experience has shown that speeds greater than the maximum approved Proposal 7 . Limiting heights and speeds rotorcraft flight characteristics may be ren­ be preventable regardless of the low pitch d u rin g a p p ro a ch and landing dered unsafe by lateral displacements of the setting (that is, compliance could be shown (§ 2 9 .7 5 ) . center of gravity. Certain rotorcraft have by pitch increases by the pilot) - the capacity for large lateral displacements. Section 29.75(b) (4) would be amended (b) This proposal makes I 27.33 identical to read as f ollows: Safety requires definition of the lateral lim­ to § 29.33. In addition to the clarifying its that can be tolerated. Since these limits changes outlined above, this would involve (4) The approach and landing path may vary with longitudinal displacements, the following two substantive changes to must be established to avoid hazardous an envelope of both must be established. § 27.33 : excursions into the critical areas of the Proposal 3. Main rotor speed and pitch (1) The alternatives in § 29.33(b) (1) (i) limiting height-speed envelope estab­ limits (§§ 27.33 and 2 9 .3 3 ). and (ii) would be added to §27.33. These alternatives to an appropriate setting of the lished under § 29.79. Paragraphs (b) and (c) of these sec­ high pitch stop have been applied as ap­ Explanation. For Category A rotorcraft tions would be amended, and reorganized propriate means of complying with § 27.33 (b) and for Category B rotorcraft meeting the in new paragraphs (b), (c), and (d), (1) and should appear in the rule. powerplant installation requirements for (2) The requirement now in § 29.33(b) (2) Category A, experience has shown that the reading as follows: (ii) that rotor overspeeding be preventable critical areas of the limiting height-speed (b) Normal main rotor high pitch with power off and without exceptional pilot­ envelope can be entered safely under certain limit (power on). It must be shown, with ing skill would be added to § 27.33. The ef­ conditions. For such rotorcraft, it is un­ power on and without exceeding ap­ fect of altitude upon attainable rotor speeds necessary to require definition of the ap­ proved engine maximum limitations, is of course present for normal category, as proach and landing paths to completely avoid that main rotor speeds substantially less well as for transport category, rotorcraft. these critical areas, as at present.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16131

Proposal 8. Determination of maximum plete engine isolation to be investigated the speed range specified for the ma­ allowable rate of descent in autorota­ with sudden failure of one en gin e. neuver in § 27.175(d) if the necessary tion (§ 2 9 .7 5 ). Explanation. Sections 27.141(a) and 29.- negative stick travel does not exceed 1 Section 29.75(b) (6) requires that the 141(a) state, in effect, that “sudden power- inch measured at the top of the pilot’s maximum allowable rate of descent in plant failure" Is a probable operating con­ normal hand position. autorotation must be determined. Ex­ dition for all rotorcraft. Experience has Explanation. This proposal would make perience has shown that this information shown that this is not the case for multi- three changes. First, the negative stick engine rotorcraft with complete engine iso­ travel allowance during climb, cruise; and is unnecessary in addition to the auto- lation, but only for other rotorcraft. For rotative landing data that must be placed autorotation would be eliminated. Hazard­ multiengine rotorcraft with complete engine ous conditions have developed in certain in the Rotorcraft Flight Manual un­ isolation, failure of one engine is the per­ rotorcraft having stick reversals in forward der § 29.1587(a) (3). Section 29.75(b) (6) tinent, probable operating condition. flight. It is therefore necessary to return would therefore be deleted. Proposal 12. Controllability and maneu­ to the requirement existing before 1959, Proposal 9. Overwater operation (New verability (§ § 2 7 .1 4 3 and 29.1 4 3 ). which prohibited control reversal in forward flight. Second, negative stick travel would § 2 9 .7 6 ). Paragraph (b) of these sections would be allowed dming hover. Experience has A new § 29.76 would be added, reading be amended to read as follows: shown, in the hovering condition, a slightly as follows: negative slope may not be detrimental to, (b) The margin of cyclic control must and may even augment, controllability in § 29.76 Overwater operation. allow satisfactory roll and pitch control. the hovering condition. Third, the amount This must be shown— of allowable negative stick travel would be If approval for any takeoff,, landing, (1) In coordinated flight, at VNE, with defined in absolete terms (1 inch of travel) or en route operation is required by any rather than in terms of a percentage of total operating rule of this chapter and is re­ critical weight, center of gravity, and rotor r.p.m., and with power (i) on and stick travel. The allowance of negative stick quested under this part, it must be shown travel in the hovering condition must assume that safe landings can be made onto (ii) off; and that the degree of negative stability is small water, from any point along the takeoff (2) In uncoordinated flight, at speeds enough for safety. Since certain rotorcraft or landing paths or in cruise (as appli­ from VT, or 50 m.p.h., whichever is less, have large total amounts of stick travel to cable), with— , to VH or VNE, whichever is less, with— accommodate large center of gravity changes, it is not appropriate to allow a given per­ (a) One engine out (for multiengine (i) Critical weight, center of gravity, centage of that travel to be negative. A helicopters meeting the powerplant in­ rotor r.p.m. and power; limitation to 1 inch of negative travel will stallation requirements of Category A) ; (ii) Slip angles varying linearly from assure a negative slope mild enough for the (b) Power off (for other rotorcraft) ; ±45 degrees at VY or 50 m.p.h. (as appli­ hovering condition. and cable) to ±15 degrees at VH or VNE (as (c) Normal piloting skill. Proposal 15. Rate of descent for demon­ applicable), or any lesser angles pro­ stration of the static longitudinal Explanation. Certain operating rules, such duced by full pedal displacement within stability of multiengine rotorcraft as that in § 127.83, require that rotorcraft op­ this speed range; and (§§ 27.175 and 29.175). erations be conducted so as to allow safe (iii) At least 10 percent of effective emergency landings along the intended lateral and longitudinal control travel Sections 27.175(c) and 29.175(c) re­ routes of operation. Where these routes remaining unused. quire demonstration of static longitu­ involve operation over water, there is no rule dinal stability in autorotation. The in­ in Part 29 specifically providing for safe land­ Explanation. The present requirement in tent of this regulation is to determine ings on water. This has required the use of §§ 27.143(b) and 29.143(b) is redrafted into stability in a representative, protracted interim standards. There is thus a gap in new (b )(1) above, with one change: the sub­ the rules that this proposal would cure by stitution of “critical weight” fen: “maximum flight condition. Autorotation is not requiring a showing of safe landing capa­ weight". Experience has shown that, for such a condition for multiengine rotor­ bility on water. some rotorcraft, weights less than maximum craft. However, a rate of descent of weight may be more critical than maximum 1.000 feet per minute is such a condi­ Proposal 10. Limiting height-speed en­ weight for the purpose of demonstrating roll tion for those rotorcraft. Therefore, velope (§ 27 .7 9 ). and pitch control at VNE, due to the effects of §§ 27.175(c) and 29.175(c) would be angle of attack changes at the lesser weights. A new paragraph (c) would be added Proposed new paragraph (b) (2) is in response amended to require multiengine rotor­ to this section to read as follows: to findings of hazardous, negative sideslip craft to comply at a rate of descent of (c) No point on the low speed side ofstability developed during the type certifica­ 1.000 feet per minute rather than in auto­ the height-speed envelope may exceed tion of certain rotorcraft, particularly float rotation. Consistent with this proposal, equipped rotorcraft. Rather than amend­ §§ 27.175(c) (3) and 29.175(c) (3) would Vy . ¡g ing the rule to preclude lateral directional be amended to specify only “power as Explanation. There have been accidents instability, this proposal would simply re­ required”. involving normal category rotorcraft having quire satisfactory controllability during the best rate of climb speeds (Vy) less than the prescribed uncoordinated flight. Proposal 16. Demonstration of static lon­ highest speed on the low speed side of their gitudinal stability in hover (§§ 27.- limiting height-speed envelopes. These ac­ Proposal 13. Controllability during “pow­ 175 and 29.175). cidents involved flight within the hazardous er failure” (§§ 27.143 and 29.143). area of those envelopes. This condition is Sections27.143(d) and29.143(d) would Paragraph (d) of these sections now believed to have been caused by the natural be amended to make it clear that the re­ requires a stable stick position curve pilot tendency to climb at Vy, which, for quired demonstration of controllability slope in the hovering condition, with thèse rotorcraft, made flight within the haz­ after “power failure” may be complied “power required for hovering in still air” ardous area of the envelope inevitable. Rec­ ( (d) (2) (iii)). Experience has shown ognizing this tendency, the Agency believes with, for multiengine rotorcraft having that normal category rotorcraft should be complete engine isolation, by showing that it is only necessary to require such designed so that it is ^impossible ~to enter controllability after failure of one engine stability during extended hovering in the hazardous area of the envelope at V7. only. Experience has shown that com­ ground effect. This may require fre­ No similar problem has arisen for transport plete engine isolation makes simulta­ quent power changes to remain in category rotorcraft. neous failure of all engines unlikely. ground effect. To reflect these factors, it is proposed to change (d) (2) (iii) to re­ Proposal 11. Flight characteristics: Gen­ Therefore, no showing of controllability with total power failure is necessary. quire only that the stability test be con­ eral (§§ 27.141 and 29.141). ducted with “power required to maintain Proposal 14. Static longitudinal stability an approximately constant height in Paragraph (a) of §§27.141 and 29.141 (§§ 27.173 and 29.173). would be amended to (1) limit the re­ ground effect”. quired investigation of sudden power- Paragraph (b) of these sections would Proposal 17. Pilot compartment view plant failure to single engine rotorcraft be deleted and a new paragraph (b) (§ 29.773). would be added to read as follows: and multiengine rotorcraft not having Section 29.773(b)(2) requires that complete engine isolation, and (2) re­ (b) The stick position versus speed each pilot must have a window that is quire multiengine rotorcraft with com- curve may have a negative slope within openable and gives the pilot a sufficiently

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249- -5 16132 PROPOSED RULE MAKING extensive view for safe operation. Ex­ (d) Because of the difficulty of ex­ altitude, or (2) if lesser weights are dem­ perience has shown that such a window treme low speed calibration, and because onstrated for any altitude, these lesser can be provided solely for the first pilot, the objective of low speed calibration is weights be established as operating without adversely affecting safety. Part avoidance of hazardous height-speed weight limitations for that altitude. Sec­ 25 now allows this. No grounds exist for combinations during takeoff, the present tion 27.1519 would therefore be amended distinguishing between transport cate­ low speed calibration speeds for multi- to require that each weight that is (1) gory airplanes and rotorcraft in this re­ engine and single engine rotorcraft less than the highest weight allowing spect. Section 29.773(b) (2) would there­ would be raised to the maximum con­ hovering in ground effect at any given fore be amended to apply solely to first sistent with avoidance of hazardous altitude, and (2) used to establish the pilots. heights and speeds. Thus “10 m.p.h.” limiting height-speed envelope at that in § 29.1323(c) (1) would be changed to altitude, be established as the limiting Proposal 18. Warning, caution, and ad­ weight for operation at that altitude. visory lights. (New §§ 27.1322 and “30 knots”, and “10 m.p.h.” in § 29.1323 29.1 3 2 2 ). (d) would be changed to “20 knots”. Proposal 23. Empty weight items in the (This proposal also includes the change Rotorcraft Flight Manual (§§ 27.- New §§ 27.1322 and 29.1322 would be to nautical units.) 1583(c) and 29.1583(c)). added to read as follows: Proposal 20. Automatic pilot system al­ These sections now require that the If warning, caution, or advisory lights lowance of speeds over r „ (§ 29.- items included in the empty weight be are used, they must be— 1 3 29). included in the approved part of the (a) Red, for warning lights (lights in­ Section 29.1329(d) requires that the Rotorcraft Flight Manual. Experience dicating a hazard requiring immediate has shown that this requirement imposes corrective action) ; automatic pilot system be unable to create hazardous loads during system burdens on the manufacturer that out­ (b) Amber, for caution lights (lights weigh the value of the requirement. indicating the possible need for future malfunction if corrective action is begun within a reasonable time. Experience Furthermore, the requirement is not nec­ corrective action) ; and essary for safety, and would be deleted. (c) Green, for advisory lights (lights has shown that temporary excursions to used solely for information not indicat­ 1.05 VNE will not create hazardous loads Powerplant Proposals ing the need for corrective action). if the longitudinal stability curve pre­ scribed for cruise (§ 29.175(b)) is posi­ Proposal 1. Lateral and axial expansion Explanation. The use of lights on rotor- of turbine engines (§§ 27.901 and craft as sources of information is becoming tive up to 1.1 VNE. Rather than admin­ 2 9 .901). common. There is little color standardization ister present § 29.1329(d) to reflect this in this area. Experience has shown that fact, that paragraph would be amended The general powerplant installation standardization is necessary for safety. to specifically allow autopilot system requirements do not now take into ac­ count the expansion characteristics of Proposal 1 9 / Airspeed indicating system malfunctions to create speeds up to 1.05 VNB if the stability curve is positive to turbine engines, which are important (§ 29.1323). factors in the installation of those en­ Section 29.1323(h) (2) would be 1.1 VNB. gines. New §§ 27.901(b) (4) and 29.901 amended to read as follows: Proposal 21. Never exceed speed (§§ 27.- (b) (5) would be added to require that (2) During takeoff, with repeatable 1505 and 29 .1 5 0 5 ). axial and lateral expansion of turbine and readable indications that are ade­ engines may not affect the safety of the Paragraph (b) of these sections would installation. quate enough to ensure— be amended to read as follows: (i) Consistent realization of the field (b) VNE may vary with altitude, Proposal 2. Stopping turbine engines in lengths specified in the Rotorcraft Flight flight (Category A) (§ 29.903). r.p.m., temperature, and weight, if— Manual; and Section 29.003(c) requires each Cate­ (ii) Avoidance of the critical areas of (1) No more than two of these vari­ ables (or no more than two instruments gory A rotorcraft to have means of stop­ the limiting height-speed envelope estab­ integrating more than one of these var­ ping each engine in flight. For turbine lished under § 29.79. iables) are used at one time; and engines, experience has shown that com­ Explanation. The objective of the present (2) The ranges of these variables (or plete stoppage may be unnecessary for calibration requirement is consistent reali­ of the indications on instruments inte­ safety in a given installation. The en­ zation of the required field lengths together grating more than one of these variables) gine stoppage requirement of § 29.903(c) with avoidance of hazardous height-speed would therefore be changed to except combinations during takeoff. The present are large enough to allow an operation­ requirement of calibration in ground effect ally practical and safe variation of Vne- turbine engines whose stoppage is not during the accelerated takeoff run does not necessary for safety. Explanation. Experience has shown that accomplish this objective. Further, this re­ Proposal 3. Endurance testing of acces­ quirement is of limited future value since (1) the present limitation to altitude and r.p.m. as operating variables places an undue sory drive pads (§§ 27.923 and (1) calibration in ground effect is itself ex­ 2 9 .9 2 3 ). tremely difficult, and (2) accelerated takeoff limitation on the variation of VNE, and (2) runs are not typical. This proposal would temperature and weight may be safely used Sections 27.923 and 29.923 would be correct this deficiency. as variables if the total number of variables amended to require that the rotor drive is restricted to two. Further, experience has system and control mechanism tests in­ (b) References to “miles per hour” shown that integrating instruments are now avaUable whose indications may safely be clude substantiation of accessory drive would be changed to “knots”, to reflect pads for the required test time period. the current use of nautical units of ' considered as one variable for the purpose of allowing variations in VEE- This amendment would provide that ac­ measurement in airspeed system calibra­ cessory drive pads located on transmis­ tion. This involves the following Proposal 22. L im itin g weights derived sions (or on other gearboxes that are part changes: from “Five m.p.h.” to “4.5 from d e m o n stra tio n of limiting of the rotor drive system) must be loaded knots” in § 29.1323(c) (lead paragraph) ; height-speed envelope (§ 2 7.1519). to the limits for which approval is de­ from “10 m.p.h.” to “8.0 knots” in § 29.- Section 27.79 requires that the limit­ sired. When there are drive pads of 1323(c)(2); from “Five m.p.h.” to “4.5 ing height-speed envelope be established identical design, only one need be loaded. knots” in § 29.1323 (d). at a selected weight for each altitude If the loading of all pads exceeds the (c) The words “including the airspeed above sea level. However, it must be as­ power available for driving accessories, indicator instrument calibration error” sumed, for each altitude, that the rotor­ not all pads need be loaded simultane­ would be deleted from § 29.1323 (c) craft will operate at that altitude at all ously provided each different pad type (leading paragraph) and (d). weights up to the highest weight allow­ is substantiated for the total time re­ Explanation. Experience has shown that ing hovering in ground effect at that al­ quired for the drive system. No present including airspeed instrument error in the titude. It is therefore essential that rule requires a showing that accessory determination of total airspeed system error either (1) the limiting height-speed en­ drive pads can withstand, without fail­ nnn result in potentially hazardous situa­ ure, the torque and overhang moments tions when instruments with different errors velope be shown to be satisfactory, at are installed later in service. This amend­ each altitude, at the highest weight al­ specified as limiting values. Certain ment makes Part 29 consistent with Parts lowing hovering in ground effect at that pads, such as those to be used later for 23, 25, and 27. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16133 customer furnished accessories, do not gine or transmission ratings. The present gines only. That paragraph would be endurance testing program results only in amended to make this clear. contain accessories during the endur­ substantiation at torques up to the maxi­ ance test and cannot be adequately mum approved without consideration of Proposal 11. Turbine fuel strainer ice evaluated analytically. Where these overboosting. protection (§ 29.997). pads are identical, this proposal would require that only one of them be tested Proposal 6. Fuel pump endurance testing Sections 25.997(b) and 27.997(b) now and that this pad be loaded, to a rating (§§ 27.991 and 29.991). require the fuel systems of turbine en­ selected by the applicant, throughout the Fuel pump failure is a potential haz­ gine powered aircraft to have means to endurance test. This selected rating ard. Main fuel pumps used during orig­ automatically maintain fuel flow in case would limit the future use of the identi­ inal type certification are generally of screen or filter ice, unless there are cal pads. tested in conjunction with the endur­ means to prevent ice buildup on the ance tests prescribed in §§ 27.923 and screen or filter. This requirement is Proposal 4. Endurance testing of rotor equally important for transport cate­ brake and clutch (§ 27.923). 29.923. However, for main pumps added to the rotorcraft after original type cer­ gory rotorcraft, particularly for turbine A new paragraph (i) would be added engine powered rotorcraft, since turbine to § 27.923, reading as follows: tification, and for emergency pumps, no procedures ensures reliability in fuels have a high affinity for water. (i) At least 200 clutch engagements service. To correct this deficiency, Therefore, requirements similar to those must be accomplished— §§ 27.991 and 29.991 would be amended in §§ 25.997(b) and 27.997(b) would be (1) So that the shaft on the driven to require that each fuel pump, main added to § 29.997. side of the clutch is accelerated from and emergency, that is to become part of Proposal 12. Residual powerplant heat rest; and the type design, must meet the endur­ after shutdown (§§ 27.1041 and (2) Using a speed and method se­ ance test of §§27.923 and 29.923, or its 2 9.1041). lected by the applicant. equivalent. Sections 27.1041(a) and 29.1041(a) re­ Explanation. The purpose of the endur­ quire powerplant cooling adequate for ance test is to simulate, in a short period of Proposal 7. Fuel pumps (§§ 27.991 and time, conditions that would occur over a long 2 9 .9 9 1 ) . “surface (ground or water) and flight operating conditions.” Experience has period of time in service. The present rule Sections 27.991(b) and 29.991(b) do does not assure safe clutch and brake en­ shown that residual powerplant heat can gagement and disengagement over the nor­ not specifically allow a main fuel pump cause temperatures after shutdown mal service life. This proposal would cure to be used as an emergency pump to feed greater than those experienced during this deficiency. the engines if a main pump fails. Sec­ engine operation, since normal power- tion 25.991 (b) allows this for transport plant cooling ceases upon shutdown. Proposal 5. Endurance testing for inad­ category airplanes. This allowance may vertent turbine engine and trans­ Therefore, §§ 27.1041(a) and 29.1041(a) mission overboost (§§ 27.923 and be safely granted for rotorcraft. There­ would be amended to require adequate 29.923). fore §§ 27.991(b) and 29.991(b) would be cooling after engine shutdown. amended to conform to § 25.991(b) in New §§ 27.923(j) and 29.923(o) would this respect. Proposal 13. Turbine engine inlet protec­ be added to read as follows: tion (§§ 27.1091 and 29.1091). Proposal 8. Fuel pumps (§§ 27.991 and (—) If turbine engine power output 2 9 .9 9 1 ) . Protection of turbine engine inlets from to the transmission can exceed the high­ flammable fluids and foreign objects is est engine or transmission power rating, Paragraph (c) (lead sentence) of now provided for in § 25.1091(d) for and that output is not directly controlled § 29.991 and the last sentence of § 27.991 transport category airplanes. The haz­ by the pilot under normal operating con­ (b) would be deleted. These rules re­ ards of turbine engine ingestion of these ditions (such as where the primary en­ quire the maintenance of safe fuel pres­ materials are well known and exist in the gine power control is accomplished sures. They are surplus with respect to same degree for turbine engine powered through the flight control), the follow­ the fuel flow requirements contained in rotorcraft. New §§ 27.1091(e) and 29.1091 ing test must be made: §§ 27.951, 27.955, 29.951, and 29.955. (f) would therefore be added reading as (1) With all engines operating, and Proposal 9. Fuel system lines (§ 27 .9 9 3 ). follows: during each hour of the testing done un­ der this section, apply, for 10 seconds, a Section 27.993 would be changed in ( ) For turbine engine powered rotor­ torque equal to the lesser of— three ways. First, the oversize fuel line craft— (1) The maximum torque used in requirement and corresponding test re­ (1) There must be means to prevent meeting paragraphs (a) through (m) of quirement in paragraphs (d) and (e), hazardous quantities of fuel leakage or this section, plus 10 percent; or respectively, would be eliminated. Ex­ overflow from drains, vents, or other (ii) The maximum attainable torque perience has shown that compliance with components of flammable fluid systems output of the engines. § 27.955 with whatever fuel line size is from entering the engine intake system; (2) For multiengine rotorcraft with necessary to"provide 100 percent of re­ and each engine, in turn, simulating an in­ quired fuel flow is sufficient for safety (2) The air inlet ducts must be located operative condition, apply to the remain­ without the extra margin. Second, the or protected so as to minimize the in­ ing transmission power inputs, the maxi­ requirement now in § 29.993(c) (that gestion of foreign matter diming takeoff, mum torque attainable under probable flexible fuel connections subject to pres­ landing, and taxiing. operating conditions. This test must be sure or axial loading must have a flex­ Proposal 14. Continuous maximum and continued until each transmission input ible hose assembly) would be added to intermittent icing conditions (§ 29.- is tested at this maximum torque for at § 27.993, since it is important for normal 1 0 93). least one hour. category, as well as for transport cate­ gory, rotorcraft. Third, the require­ Turbine engine powered rotorcraft Explanation. The purpose of the endur­ ment now in § 29.993(e) (that no flex­ have been approved for flight under in­ ance test is to substantiate the transmission ible line that might be adversely affected strument conditions. This has increased for values representative of actual operating the potential hazard of inflight icing. values. For most turbine engine powered by high temperatures may be used where helicopters, there is no direct control of en­ excessive temperatures will exist during Appendix C of Part 25 defines icing con­ gine power output by the pilot. Rather, the operation or after engine shutdown) ditions relevant to turbine, powerplant pilot directly controls rotor lift and the rotor would be added to § 27.993 since it is im­ icing protection. Section 29.1093 would governing system itself takes from the en­ portant for normal category, as well as be amended to require that each turbine gines whatever power is necessary to satisfy for transport category, rotorcraft. engine be able to operate throughout its the lift command. This power could exceed flight power range, without adverse effect transmission torque limits if (1) one engine Proposal 10. Alternate air induction source on engine operation or serious loss of fails and the remaining engines increase (§ 29.1091). their power to meet the scheduled power power or thrust, under the icing condi­ total, and (2) certain atmospheric conditions The requirement in § 29.1091(d) for tions specified in Appendix C of Part 25. allow the governing system to permit top­ an alternate air source for each engine Section 27.1093 already incorporates such ping power greater than the established en- is intended to apply to reciprocating en- a provision.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16134 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Proposal 15. Turbine engine exhaust sys­ equivalent of the prescribed engine size the section downstream of the diaphragm tem drains (§ 2 9 .1121). is intended. Section 27.1185(b) would and (2) might be subject to flame if a A new paragraph (h) would be added be amended to make this clear. fire occurred upstream of the diaphragm, to § 29.1121 providing that, ii significant P ro p o sa l 19. Clarification of shutoff must be fireproof and meet § 29.1191. fuel traps exist, each turbine engine ex­ means, fire extinguishing system, and Proposal 22. Fire protection of surfaces haust system must have drains, discharg­ fire detector system exceptions aft of, and adjacent to, engine com­ ing clear of the rotorcraft in all normal (§§ 27.1189, 29.1189, 29.1195, and partments and designated fire zones ground and flight attitudes, to prevent 2 9.1203). (New §§ 27.1194 and 29.1194). fuel accumulation after the failure of an Sections 27.1189(a)(2) and 29.1189 engine start. Because of the relative location of the (Category B) except “engines of less engine and airframe in rotorcraft, there Explanation. Experience has shown that than 500 cubic inches displacement” is a hazard of fire occurring aft of, and false starts in turbine installations may cause from the shutoff means requirement. fuel to drain from the engine after shutdown. adjacent to, engine compartments and Section 29.1195(a) excepts Category B designated fire zones as a result of heat, This drained fuel may accumulate in the rotorcraft having “engines of 1,500 cubic combustor or tailpipe sections of the engine, sparks or flame emanating from the tail­ causing a potential explosion hazard. inches displacement or less” from the re­ pipe section of turbine engines. For this quirement to have a fire extinguishing reason, new §§ 27.1194 and 29.1194 en­ Proposal 16. Powerplant accessory drive system for the designated fire zones. titled “other surfaces” would be added to torque limiting means (§§ 27.1163 Section 29.1203(a) excepts Category B read as follows: and 2 9.1163). rotorcraft having “engines of 900 cubic (a) All surfaces aft of, and near, en­ Sections 27.1163 and 29.1163 would be inches displacement or less” from the requirement to have approved fire detec­ gine compartments and designated fire amended to require that torque limiting zones (except tail surfaces not subject to means be provided on all accessory drives tors in the designated fire zones. No turbine engine equivalents of these cubic heat, flames, or sparks emanating from that are located on the transmission (or a designated fire zone or engine compart­ on other gearboxes that are part of the inch displacements are intended by these exceptions. No equivalent relaxations ment) must be at least fire resistant. rotor drive system), in order to prevent (b) No rotorcraft components essen­ the torque limits established by the man­ for turbines are intended by these excep­ tions. The language quoted above would tial to controlled flight and landing may ufacturer for those drives from being be adversely affected by any fire originat­ exceeded. therefore be specifically restricted, in each case, to reciprocating engines. ing within any designated fire zone, in­ Explanation. Accessory drives have come cluding the combustor, turbine, and tail­ into wide vise on transmissions and other Proposal 20. Scope of required “engine” pipe sections of turbine engines. rotor drive system gearboxes. Large loads protection by firewalls (§§ 27.1191 may be placed on these drives by malfunc­ and 29 .1 1 9 1 ). Proposal 23. P o w e rp la n t instruments tioning accessories installed on drive pads. (§ 29.1305). These loads may be transmitted to the rotor Sections 27.1191(a) and 29.1191(a) re­ drive system. Safety requires that no over­ quire isolation of each “engine” by a fire­ Several changes would be made to loads be transmitted to the rotor drive sys­ wall or its equivalent. For turbine en­ § 29.1305 (a ). These changes include new tem. Torque limiting means that prevent gines, the distinction between engine and instruments necessary for safety and the torque limits of these drives from being airframe may be unclear, since certain clarifications that are self-explanatory, exceeded will accomplish this result. components, such as tailpipes, are fre­ and are as follows: Proposal 17. Designated fire zones (§ 29.- quently furnished by the airframe manu­ (a) Paragraph (a) (1), (2), and (5) 1181). facturer. The subject isolation require­ would be amended to apply to reciprocat­ The follow ing self-explanatory ments are intended to apply to the ing engines only. changes would be made to § 29.1181(a): combustor, turbine and tailpipe sections (b) Paragraph (a) (9) would be re­ (a) Paragraph (a) (1), (2), and (3) of turbine engines. Paragraph (a) of designated as (a) (12) and a new (a) (9) would be amended to apply only to re­ §§ 27.1191 and 29.1191 would be amended would be added to require a gas tempera­ ciprocating engines. to make this clear. ture indicator for each turbine engine. (b) A new paragraph (a) (6) would (c) Paragraph (a) (11) would be re­ Proposal 21. Fireproof engine compart­ designated as (a) (13) and a new (a) (11) be added to include the compressor and ment skin (§ 29.1193). accessory sections of turbine engines as would be added to require a fuel flow­ designated fire zones. (a) Section 29.1193(e) (3) requires meter for each turbine engine if approval (c) A new paragraph (a) (8) would be that each Category A rotorcraft have for flights of more than one hour under added to include the following: fireproof skin in areas subject to flame IFR conditions is requested. (1) The combustor-turbine-tailpipe if a fire starts “in the engine power or (d) Paragraph (a) (10) would be re­ section of turbine engine installations accessory sections.” On turbine engine designated as (a) (14) and a new (a) (10) would be a designated fire zone. (For installations, there is a hazard of com­ would be added to require a gas producer this zone, § 29.1181(b) would be amended bustor bum-through which could cause rotor tachometer for each turbine engine. to require that fire protection need be a fire to bum out of a fire zone. The (e) New paragraph (a) (12) (which is provided under § 29.1203 only, if no intent of present § 29.1193(e) (3) is to present (a) (9)) would be changed to re­ flammable fluid components, lines, or fit­ contain this hazard. That subparagraph quire an oil temperature warning device tings are in this zone, and if this zone would therefore be amended by deleting to indicate unsafe oil temperatures in is isolated from the compressor-acces­ the above quoted language and replacing each main rotor drive gearbox (includ­ sory zone by a firewall that meets it with the words “or bums out of any ing gearboxes necessary for rotor phas­ § 29.1191.) fire zone.” ing), without reference to oil system . (2) The combined combustor-turbine- (b) Section 29.1193(c) is adequate for independence. tailpipe and compressor-accessory zones reciprocating engine powered rotorcraft (f) A new paragraph (a) (15) would be would be a designated fire zone that but fails, with respect to turbine engine added to require a free power turbine must fully meet present § 29.1181(b), if powered rotorcraft, to ensure that a fire tachometer for each turbine engine. the combustor-turbine-tailpipe zone is burning out of one zone will not pass (g) A new paragraph (a) (16) would not isolated from the compressor-acces­ around the outside of a firewall and into be added to require means, for each tur­ sory zone by a firewall that meets the next zone downstream. For this rea­ bine engine, to indicate power for that § 29.1191. son, §29.1193(0 would be amended to engine. , apply to reciprocating engine powered Proposal 18. Applicability of flammable rotorcraft only, and a new provision Proposal 24. Equipment incorporating fluid tank requirement (§ 2 7.1185). would be added for turbine engine pow­ high energy rotors (new §§ 27.1459 and 29.1459). Section 27.1185(b) imposes certain ered rotorcraft. This new provision flammable fluid tank requirements on would require, for turbine engine pow­ New §§ 27.1459 and 29.1459 entitled rotorcraft with engines “of more than ered rotorcraft incorporating a dia­ Equipment containing high energy rotors 900 cu. in. displacement.” No turbine phragm, that all cowling that (1) covers would be added to read as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16135

(a) Equipment containing high energy (f) Paragraph (c) (2) would be deleted Proposal 3. Rotor lift allowed in estab­ rotors must meet paragraphs (b), (c), and a new (c) (2) would be added identi­ lishing limit ground loads (§§ 27.- or (d) of this section to prevent hazard­ cal to present (c) (4). 473 and 29.473). ous failure of those rotors. (g) Paragraph -(c) (3) would be de­ Section 29.473(a)(1) now kllows rotor (b) High energy rotors contained in leted and a new (c) (3) would be added lift up to two-thirds of the design maxi­ equipment must be able to withstand specifying the maximum allowable mani­ mum weight to be used in establishing damage caused by malfunctions or by fold pressure for reciprocating engines. limit ground loads. Experience has vibration, abnormal speeds, or tempera­ (h) Paragraph (c) (4) would be de­ shown that this rotor lift value can be ture. In addition— leted and a new (c) (4) would be added safely used for normal category rotor­ (1) Auxiliary rotor cases must be able specifying the maximum permissible craft. Therefore, the present limitation to contain damage caused by the failure turbine inlet or turbine outlet gas tem­ to one-half of the design maximum of high energy rotor blades. perature for turbine engines. weight in § 27.473(a) (1) would be (2) ' Equipment control devices, sys­ (i) A new paragraph (c) (5) would be changed to two-thirds of that weight. tems and instrumentation must reason­ added specifying the maximum permis­ Also, §§ 27.473(a) (2) and 29.473(a)(2) ably ensure that no operating limitations sible power or torque for each engine now allow “any greater lift” that is ap­ affecting the integrity of high energy considering the power inlet limitations propriate to the rotorcraft. Experience rotors will be exceeded in service. of the transmission with all engines op­ has shown that two-thirds of the design (c) It must be shown by test that erating. maximum weight represents a reasonable equipment containing high energy rotors (j) A new paragraph (c) (6) would be magnitude of rotor lift for design pur­ can contain any failure of a high energy added specifying the maximum permis­ poses. Therefore, §§ 27.473(a) (2) and rotor that occurs at the highest speed sible power or torque for each engine 29.473(a)(2) would be deleted. obtainable with the normal speed control considering the power inlet limitations One minor editorial change would be devices inoperative. of the transmission with one engine in­ made to §§ 27.473(b) and 29.473(b): (d) Equipment containing high enery operative. Since limit inertia load factors are wholly rotors must be located where rotor fail­ (k) A new paragraph (c)(7) would substantiated under §§ 27.725 and 29.725, ure will neither endanger the occupants be added specifying the maximum allow­ the references to §§ 27.727 and 29.727 nor adversely affect continued safe flight. able temperatures for (1) the cylinder would be deleted from §§ 27.473(b) and head or coolant outlet (for reciprocating 29.473(b). Explanation. This proposal implements engines), (2) the engine oil, and (3) §§ 27.1309 and 29.1309 which require equip­ the transmission oil. Proposal 4. Ground loading conditions ment reliability. It is particularly necessary for skid landing gear (New § 29.- in the case of multiengine rotorcraft where Airframe Proposals high energy rotor failure in equipment on 5 0 1 ). one engine could cause failures of other Proposal 1. Design limitations (§§ 27.309 Recent type certification experience engines. and 29.309). has shown that there is a need for pro­ Proposal 25. P o w e rp la n t limitations Under the present strength require­ visions for certificating transport'cate­ (§ 29.1521(b)). ments of Parts 27 and 29, altitude is not gory rotorcraft having skid landing gear. specifically designated as a design limita­ The requirements of § 27.501 as amended Several changes would be made to tion. Altitude may affect the flight loads by Proposal 5 below, would therefore be § 29.1521 (b) to accommodate turbine en­ on the rotorcraft, especially the fatigue placed in Part 29 as new § 29.501. gines. These changes are self explana­ loadings. Therefore, a new paragraph Proposal 5. Skid landing gear drag re­ tory and are proposed in order to (1) (h) would be added to §§ 27.309 and 29.- actions (§ 27.501). bring Part 29 into conformity with Part 309 to include “design maximum alti­ Section 27.501(c) (2) (ii), by directing 25, and (2) give turbine engines limita­ tude” as a design limitation. tions equivalent to those now provided that the ground loads pass through the for reciprocating engines in Part 29. The Proposal 2. Application of factor of safety center of gravity, results in substantia­ proposed new powerplant operation to landing gear supplementary en­ tion with an assumed zero net pitching limitations are as follows: ergy absorption devices (§ 29.4 7 3 ). acceleration. For aft portions of the (a) Paragraph (b) (3) would be re­ Since § 29.473 requires the entire rotor­ rotorcraft, this assumption is uncon­ designated as (b) (6) and a new (b) (3) craft to be substantiated for ground loads servative. A rational distribution of would be added specifying the maximum as limit loads, the definition of factor of pitching loads is necessary for safety. permissible turbine inlet or turbine out­ safety requires each part of the rotor­ For this reason, jr 27.501(c) (2) (ii) would let gas temperature (tor turbines). craft to withstand 1.5 times these limit be deleted. (b) Paragraph (b) (4) would be re­ ground loads “without failure” (§ 29.- Proposal 6. Unsymmetrical loads on mul­ designated as (b) (7) and a new (b) (4) 305(b)). However, certain devices 4or tiple-wheel units (New § 29.5 1 1 ). would be added specifying the maximum absorbing abnormal landing loads are permissible power or torque for each en­ At present there are no provisions for now being incorporated in landing gear certificating rotorcraft with multiple- gine considering the power inlet limita­ as a supplementary means of energy ab­ tions of the transmission M th all engines wheel gear units. Such rotorcraft are sorption. These devices are frequently becoming common. Experience with the operating. built for one hard impact and are crush- (c) A new paragraph (b) (5) would be application of § 25.511, which concerns able by design, in order to best serve multiple-wheel units for transport cate­ added specifying the maximum permis­ their purpose. They are, in short, de­ sible power or torque for each engine gory airplanes, indicate that certain signed to function under loads greater similar requirements are appropriate for considering the power inlet limitations of than design limit loads. These devices the transmission with one engine in­ transport category rotorcraft with mul­ are valuable from a safety standpoint. tiple-wheel units. These requirements operative. Their functioning may be initiated safely (d) New paragraph (b) (6) (which is would be added in new § 29.511, to read by the failure of a shear pin or similar as follows: present (b )(3)) would be changed to element. To provide for this element refer to new paragraphs (1) thrQugh (5) failure, a new paragraph (c) would be § 29.511 Ground load: unsymmetrical rather than (1) and (2) as at present. added to § 29.473, reading as follows: loads on multiple-wheel units. (e) New paragraph (b) (7) (which is (a) In dual-wheel gear units, 60 per­ present (b) (4)) would be amended to § 29.473 Ground loading conditions and assumptions. cent of the total ground reaction for the read as follows: gear unit must be applied to one wheel (7) If the time limit established in * * * * * and 40 percent to the other. subparagraph (6) exceeds 2 minutes— (c) Triggering or actuating devices for (b) To provide for the case of one flat (i) The maximum allowable cylinder additional or supplementary energy ab­ tire, 60 percent of the specified load for head or coolant outlet temperature for sorption may not fail under loads es­ the gear unit must be applied to either reciprocating engines; and tablished in the tests prescribed in §§ 29.- wheel except that the vertical ground (ii) The maximum allowable engine 725 and 29.727, but the factor of safety reaction may not be less than the full and transmission oil temperatures. prescribed in § 29.303 need not be used. static value.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16136 PROPOSED RULE MAKING (c) In determining the total load on 2. Section 29.521 would be revised by to 39, inclusive. For passenger seating a gear unit, the transverse shift in the extending its applicability to amphibian capacities from 40 to 59, inclusive, two load centroid, due to unsymmetrical load rotorcraft. exits, one per side, above the water level distribution oh the wheels may be 3. Section 29.755 would be amended to must be provided meeting the minimum neglected. read as follows: dimensions of the exit specified in § 29.807(a) (3). In all cases, there must Proposal 7. Amphibian and limited am­ § 29.755 Hull buoyancy. be at least one emergency exit located phibian substantiation (§§ 29.519, (a) Water-based and amphibian ro­ above the water level for each 35 pas­ 29.521, 29.755, 29.757 and 29.803). torcraft. The hull and auxiliary floats, sengers. Part 29 does not now provide for sub­ L used, must have enough watertight stantiation of any water-based rotor- compartments so that, with any single Proposal 8. Fatigue evaluation (New craft other than those with floats. compartment of the hull or auxiliary §§27.571 and 29.571, and §§27.- Transport category rotorcraft are being floats flooded» the buoyancy of the hull 1529 and 29.1529). developed that have hulls. These rotor- and auxiliary floats, and wheel tires if Sections 27.401(c), 29.401(c), 27.547 craft either have full capability of water used, provides a margin of positive water (b), 29.547(b), 27.549(e), and 29.549(d) landings and takeoffs (“amphibians”) or stability great enough to minimize the specify fatigue strength requirements for the capability of landing on water as probability o', capsizing the rotorcraft the airframe (including rotors) and re­ prescribed in Part 127 (“limited amphib­ for the worst combination of wave quire that the service life of critical ians”). Study indicates that the pro­ heights and surface winds for which ap­ components be established. These iso­ posed rule changes listed below are neces­ proval is desired. lated requirements were established in sary to properly substantiate amphibian (b) Limited amphibian rotorcraft. 1946 and 1947, and consequently do not rotorcraft and limited amphibian rotor- For limited amphibian rotorcraft, the include the fail-safe concept. The fail­ craft. following apply: safe concept has been successfully ap­ 1. New § 28.519 would be added to read (1) The hull and auxiliary floats, if plied for transport category airplanes as follows: used, must be divided into compartments (§ 25.571).- Equivalent fail-safe rules, so that, with any single compartment § 29.519 Hull type rotorcraft: Water- adapted to rotorcraft, would be added based, amphibian and limited am­ located in the likely area of water impact as new §§ 27.571 and 29.571, under new phibian. during landing, flooded, the buoyancy topic “FATIGUE EVALUATION.” Full of the hull and auxiliary floats, and implementation of changes to the air­ (a) General. For hull type rotorcraft, wheel tires, if used, will provide a suffi­ worthiness standards may require ap­ the structure must be designed to with­ cient margin of positive water stability propriate additional rulemaking action stand the water loadings set forth in to minimize the probability of capsizing concerning the operating rules. Fur­ paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) consider­ the rotorcraft. ther, the application of the fail-safe pro­ ing the most severe wave heights for (2) The rotorcraft must remain afloat, visions requires that the inspections and which approval is desired. The loads for after a landing on water, for at least one- replacement times of critical components the landing conditions of paragraphs (b) half hour. Rotorcraft intended for op­ be established, approved, and included in and (c) of this section must be developed erations without carrying life rafts and the maintenance manual under § 29.1529. and distributed along and among the life preservers must remain afloat for For these reasons, new §§ 27.571 and hull and auxiliary floats, if used, in a at least 6 hours and must be equipped 29.571 would be added, and §§ 27.1529 rational and conservative manner, as­ with an approved individual flotation and 29.1529 would be amended, all to suming a rotor lift equal to two-thirds of means for each occupant. read as follows: the rotorcraft weight to act throughout (3) The requirements of subpara­ the landing impact. For limited amphib­ graphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph § 27.571 (2 9.571) Fatigue evaluation ian rotorcraft, a factor of safety of 1.15 apply considering the most severe com­ of flight structure. may be applied to the loads specified in bination of wave heights and wind con­ (a) Strength, detail design, and fabri­ this section. ditions for which approval is desired. cation. Those parts of the structure (b) Vertical landing conditions. The (including rotors, controls, the fuselage, rotorcraft must initially contact the 4. A new § 29.757 would be added to read as follows: and their related primary attachments), water surface at zero forward speed in whose failure would be catastrophic must likely pitch and roll attitudes which re­ § 29.757 Hull and auxiliary float be identified, and must be evaluated by sult in critical design loadings. The strength. tests, analysis, or both under either vertical descent velocity must be not less paragraphs (b), (c), or (d) of this sec­ than 6.5 f.p.s. The hull and auxiliary floats, if used, must withstand the water loads pre­ tion. Substantiation by analysis in lieu (c) Forward speed landing conditions. of fatigue tests will be acceptable only The rotorcraft must contact the water at scribed by § 29.519 with a rational and conservative distribution of local and for applications where the analysis has forward velocities from 0 up to 30 knots in been shown to be reliable. The loca­ likely pitched, rolled, and yawed atti­ distributed water pressures over the hull and float bottom. tions of probable failure must be deter­ tudes and with vertical descent velocity mined. In addition, the procedures for of not less than 6.5 f.p.s. A maximum 5. Section 29.803 would be amended substantiating the structure must be ap­ forward velocity of less than 30 knots by adding the following new paragraph proved and must be as follows: may be used in design if it can be dem­ (c): (1) The determination of loads or onstrated that the forward velocity se­ stresses must include flight measure­ lected would not be exceeded in a normal (c) Limited amphibian rotorcraft must meet paragraphs (a) and (b) of ments of all conditions throughout the one-engine out landing. range of limitations prescribed in (d) Auxiliary float immersion con­ tliis section. In addition, the following apply: § 27.309 (29.309, as applicable). dition. In addition to the loads from (2) The loading spectra must be based the landing conditions, the auxiliary (1) Each external door, window, and exit must withstand the probable maxi­ on flight measured stresses, and must be float, its support and attaching structure as severe as the loads expected in service. in the hull must be designed for the load mum local water pressures, unless it can developed by a fully immersed float un­ be shown that its failure will not be (3) For structure evaluated under less it can be shown that full immersion hazardous to the passengers and crew paragraphs (c) and (d) of this section, of the float is unlikely, in which case the or have an adverse effect on the rotor- a determination must be made of the highest likely float buoyancy load must craft’s water stability that would pre­ fatigue life (during which the structure be applied that considers loading of the clude safe evacuation of the occupants. can withstand limit loads or maximum float immersed to create restoring mo­ (2) At least two exits, one per side, attainable loads, whichever is less) re­ ments compensating for upsetting mo­ meeting the minimum dimensions of the maining after a partial failure. ments caused by side wind, asym­ exit specified in § 29.807 (a) (4) and lo­ (4) Each partial failure that may oc­ metrical rotorcraft loading, water wave cated above the water level must be pro­ cur must be shown to be readily detect­ action, and rotofcraft inertia. vided for passenger seating capacities up able. ô

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16137

> (b) Replacement time evaluation. It Proposal 11. Venting and drainage of ro­ Single engine transport rotorcraft have must be shown that— tor blades (§§ 27.653 and 2 9 .653). been shown to be capable of meeting this (1) The probability of fatigue failure requirement with no difficulty. For is extremely remote without an estab­ Sections 27.653 and 29.653 require that multiengine rotorcraft, the reference to lished replacement time; or rotor blades have means for drainage and power-off landings is unduly severe and (2) Within an established replacement pressure venting. Sealed rotor blades is not needed because of the remote prob­ time, the probability of fatigue failure capable of withstanding maximum pres­ ability of complete power failure. These sure differentials expected in service do is extremely remote. factors also make the 13-inch alternative (c) Fail-safe evaluation. It must be not require these means for safe opera­ unnecessary. For these reasons, § 29.725 shown that the probability of cata­ tion. Therefore, §§ 27.653 and 29.653 (a) would be amended to require only an strophic failure is extremely remote would be amended to specifically except -8-inch drop height with no conditions when the approved inspection and main­ those rotor blades. concerning drop contact velocity. tenance procedures in § 27.1529(b) (29.- Proposal 12. Tail rotor design (§§ 27.653 Proposal 16. Main float buoyancy (§§ 27.- 1529(b), as applicable) are applied. through 27.661, and 29.653 through 751 and 29.751). (d) Combination of replacement time 29.6 6 1 ). and fail-safe evaluation. I t must be Sections 27.751(b) and 29.751(b) now While limited in their terms to main only require a specified number of float shown that the combination of fail-safe rotors, the referenced sections apply as features and established replacement compartments of approximately equal well to tail rotors. Therefore these sec­ volume. The consequences of failure of times result in an extremely remote tions, and the topic “MAIN ROTOR” probability of catastrophic failure when any single compartment, so far as posi­ which precedes them, would be broad­ tive water stability is concerned, are not the approve«! inspection and mainte­ ened to cover main and tail rotors. covered. Compliance with the present nance procédures in § 27.1529(b) (29.- rule could be shown for a rotorcraft that 1529(b), as applicable) are applied. Proposal 13. Mass b a la n ce installation substantiation (§§ 27.659 and would capsize upon failure of one com­ § 27.1529 (§ 29.1529) Maintenance 29 .6 5 9 ). partment. This potentially hazardous manual. condition would be cured by deleting While §§ 27.659 and 29.659 require present §§ 27.751(b) and 29.751(b), and (a) Each rotorcraft must have a mass balancing of rotors and blades, no by adding a new paragraph (b) provid­ maintenance manual containing the in­ rule provides for the substantiation of ing that “each main float must have formation that the applicant considers the installation of the mass balancing enough water-tight compartments so essential for proper maintenance. means. Service failures have resulted in that, with any single main float compart­ (b) Inspections and replacement times potentially hazardous losses of mass bal­ ment flooded, the main floats will provide of structural components established in ance. Sections 27.659 and 29.659 would a margin of positive stability great accordance with the provision of § 27.571 therefore be amended to require that the enough to minimize the probability of (29.571) must be included in an approved” structural integrity of the mass balance capsizing.” and separate portion of the maintenance installation be substantiated. Proposal 17. Pilot compartment separa­ manual and consistent with the remain­ Proposal 14. Ground resonance preven­ ing manual material. These components tion from passenger compartment tion means (new §§ 27.663 and 29.- (§ 29.771). must be identified by serial number or 6 6 3 ). equivalent means unless the Adminis­ Paragraphs (e) and (f) of § 29.771 re­ trator finds that the replacement times Sections 27.241 and 29.241 require free­ quire, respectively, that there be a pas­ are sufficiently long that replacement is dom from ground resonance. Several sageway between the pilot compartment not anticipated. incidents have shown that the means for and the passenger compartment, and complying with these sections has been that there be means to prevent passen­ Proposal 9. Fuselage and rotor pylon sub­ unreliable in service. Ground resonance gers from entering the pilot compart­ stantiation for 2 ^4-minute power is a dangerous mechanical instability (§ 29.549). ment without permission. Neither of that must be prevented. There is no rule these requirements is appropriate as a Amendment 29-1, effective August 12, specifically requiring that the means for type certification requirement. There­ 1965, provides for the certification of complying with §§ 27.241 and 29.241 be fore, paragraphs (e) and (f) of § 29.771 multiengine, turbine powered rotorcraft reliable in service. To correct this de­ would be deleted. for a 2 y2-minute power setting greater ficiency, new §§ 27.663 and 29.663 en­ titled “Ground resonance prevention Proposal 18. Flight crew emergency exit than takeoff power. No rule presently evacuation tests (§ 29.8 0 5 ). specifically requires the fuselage and m eans” would be added, to read as fol­ rotor pylon structure to be substantiated lows: Section 29.805 prescribes rapid evacua­ for this greater power. For these struc­ (a) The reliability of the means for tion provisions for flight crew emergency tures, consideration of the effects of limit preventing ground resonance must be exits. Experience has shown that true torque resulting from the use of 2 y2- shown either by analysis and tests, or rapid evacuation capability can only be minute power is necessary for safety. reliable service experience, or by show­ shown by actual test. For this reason, For this reason, new § 29.549(e) would ing that malfunction of a single means § 29.805 would be amended to require that be added to read as follows: will not cause ground resonance. compliance be shown by test. (b) The probable range of variations, Proposal 19. Emergency exits: Transport (e) If approval for the use of 2Y2- dining service, of the damping action of minute power is requested, each engine category rotorcraft (§§ 29.807 the ground resonance prevention means through 29.815). mount and adjacent structure must be must be established and must be investi­ designed to withstand the loads resulting gated in flight during the test required (a) Paragraph (a) (I) and (4) of from a limit torque equal to 1.25 times by § 27.241 (§ 29.241, as applicable). § 29.807 now specify corner radii of “not the mean torque for 2 y2-minute power greater than 4 inches” for Type I and combined with lg flight loads. Consistent with this proposal, §§ 27.1529 Type IV exits. These radii were pat­ and 29.1529 would be amended to require terned after former Part 4b. That part Proposal 10. Dual locking devices on fas­ that an approved portion of the Mainte­ was later changed to allow corner radii teners (§§ 27.607 and 29.607). nance Manual contain appropriate infor­ not greater than one-third of the width Sections 27.607 and 29.607 prohibit the mation for the maintenance of the of the exit. The reasons for this change use of self-locking nuts on certain bolts. ground resonance prevention means. (greater flexibility in exit design) apply Experience has shown that, where the Proposal 15. Drop height for limit drop equally to transport category rotorcraft. loss of the fastening function could pre­ test (§ 29.7 2 5 ). For this reason, the corner radii specified vent continued safe flight and landing, in § 29.807(a) (1) and (4) would be Section 29.725(a) now permits a drop changed to one-third of the width of the dual locking devices on all fasteners are height of 8 inches if the resulting drop exit. necessary for safety. Sections 27.607 and contact velocity is not less than the value (b) The table in § 29.807(b), specify­ 29.607 would be amended to require this. likely to occur In power-off landings. ing the required number of exits of dif-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16138 PROPOSED RULE MAKING ferent types on the side of the fuselage (e) The emergency exit marking re­ (g) Each light required by paragraph would be amended to read as follows: quirements of § 29.811 would be substan­ (f) of this section must be designed to tially revised to standardize the require­ be operable manually, and to operate Type Type Type Type ments for transport category rotorcraft. automatically when armed (if neces- I n i n rv This proposal would incorporate stand­ (sary), from the independent lighting ards now applied to transport category system required by paragraph (f),of this 1 airplanes under Part 25, which have been section in a crash landing or whenever 1 or__ 2 the rotorcraft’s normal electrical power l 1 shown to be adequate for safe evacua­ 1 1 tion in emergencies. Section 29.811 to the light is interrupted. 60 through 79...... — 1 1 or__ 2 would be amended to read as follows: (h) Each emergency exit that is re­ quired to be openable from the outside, Explanation. The changes in the proposed, § 29.811 Emergency exit marking. and its means of opening, must be mark­ table result from the following factors: (1) ed on the outside of the rotorcraft. In The present table does not cover rotorcraft (a) Each passenger emergency exit, its means of access, and its means of addition, the following apply: with more than 69 passengers; (2) It is (1) There must be a 2-inch colored difficult to place Type I or II emergency opening must be conspicuously marked. exits on thè side of large helicopters with (b) The identity and location of each band outlining the exit. long external fuel blisters; (3) The maximum passenger emergency exit must be recog­ (2) Each outside marking, including expected passenger capacity in the foresee­ nizable from a distance equal to the the band, must differ in color from the able future is 79; (4) Part 25 provides a more width of the cabin. surrounding fuselage surface so that the practical arrangement by breaking the num­ reflectance (that is, the ratio of the bers 1-19 into 1-10 and 11-19 and by allow­ (c) The location of each passenger emergency exit must be indicated by a luminous flux reflected by a body to the ing a Type IV exit for the first increment and luminous flux it receives) of the light­ a Type III for the second increment; (5) sign visible to occupants approaching Experience shows that a Type IV exit would along the main passenger aisle. There er color exceeds the reflectance of the provide relief to manufacturers of rotorcraft must be a locating sign— darker color by a factor of at least three. with seating capacities of 1—19, who must (1) Next to or above the aisle near (i) Exits marked as such, though in now provide a Type IH exit; (6) The fac­ each floor emergency exit, except that excess of the required number of exits, tors that led to the present breakdown in must meet the requirements for emer­ Part 25 apply equally to transport category one sign may serve two exits if both exits can be seen readily from that sign; gency exits of the particular type. rotorcraft; and (7) The exit requirements for Emergency exits need only be marked the new increment 60—79 correspond to those and in Part 25, since experience with those re­ (2) On each bulkhead or divider that with the word “Exit”. quirements has been favorable. prevents fore and aft vision along the (f) Section 29.813(b) now requires (c) Experience has shown that, if the passenger cabin, to indicate emergency that “enough space” be provided to al­ rotorcraft design prevents practical in­ exits beyond and obscured by it, ex­ low a crewmember to assist in the evacu­ stallation of all side exits required under cept that if this is not possible the sign ation of passengers. What is “enough § 29.807(b), then one Type I or Type II may be placed at another appropriate space” depends on whether the avenues exit may safely be located in the floor location. of evacuation are assumed to be blocked ramp of rear ramp rotorcraft instead of (d) Each passenger emergency exit by incapacitated passengers. Part 29 in the sides of the fuselage. Section marking and each locating sign must contains requirements for the protection 29.807 would therefore be amended by have white letters 1 inch high on a red of passengers. It is reasonable to as­ adding a new subparagraph (c) (3) al­ background 2 inches high, be self or sume that the protective devices are lowing this substitution if the aft exit electrically illuminated, and have a mini­ used successfully by passengers. Con­ versely, there is no reason to assume the meets § 29.813. mum luminescence (brightness) of at (d) Section 29.809(f) requires an ac­ least 160 microl amberts. The colors may presence of incapacitated passengers in ceptable means of assisting occupants to be reversed if this will increase the emer­ places that are strategic with respect to the ground from all exits other than cer­ gency illumination of the passenger com­ evacuation. For this reason, § 29.813(b) tain over-wing exits. For land-based ro­ partment. would be amended to include the assump­ torcraft, experience has shown that (1) (e) The location of each passenger tion that all passengers are ambulatory. the assumed ability of occupants to use emergency exit operating handle and in­ (g) Consistent with these proposals, the wing as an evacuation means may not structions for opening must be shown— § 29.1557, concerning markings and plac­ be valid in every case, and (2) the evacu­ (1) For each emergency exit, by a ards, would be amended to require that ation means consistently proven most marking on or near the exit that is each placard and operating control for valuable are (i) a slide, or its equivalent, readable from a distance of 30 inches; each emergency exit must differ in color for floor level exits, and (ii) a rope, or and from the surrounding fuselage surface, its equivalent, for other exits. For these (2) For each Type I or Type n emer­ as prescribed in § 29.811(h) (2). reasons, § 29.809(f) would be amended to gency exit with a locking mechanism re­ Proposal 20. Emergency exits: Normal read as follows : leased by rotary motion of the handle, category rotorcraft (§ 27.807). (f) Each land-based rotorcraft emer­ by— Section 27.807(a) now requires an gency exit more than 6 feet from the (i) A red arrow, with a shaft at least emergency exit on the opposite side of ground with the rotorcraft on the ground three-fourths inch wide and a head twice the cabin from the main door only, if and the landing gear extended, must the width of the shaft, extending along the rotorcraft has a capacity of more have an approved slide, or its equivalent, at least 70 degrees of arc at a radius ap­ than five persons. All rotorcraft, re­ for each floor level exit, and an approved proximately equal to three-fourths of the gardless of seating capacity, have a ten­ rope, or its equivalent, for other exits. If handle length; and dency to roll over in an accident. There­ a rope is used, it must be— (ii) The word “open” in red letters fore, the need for evacuation from the (1) At least five-eighths inch in 1 inch high, placed horizontally near side opposite the main door does not de­ diameter; the head of the arrow. pend on seating capacity. For this rea­ (2) Able, with its attachment, to with­ (f) A source of light, independent of son, § 27.807(a) would be amended to stand a 400-pound static load; the main lighting system, must be in­ apply to all rotorcraft with closed cabins, (3) Attached to the fuselage structure stalled to— regardless of seating capacity. at or above the top of the emergency exit (1) Illuminate each passenger emer­ gency exit marking and locating sign; Proposal 21. Fire extinguishers for large opening, or (for the pilot’s emergency rotorcraft (§ 29.853). exit window where the stowed rope would and reduce the pilot’s view in flight), at (2) Provide enough general lighting Section 29.853(f) now specifies the another approved location. in the passenger cabin so that the av­ number of hand fire extinguishers for (4) For each over-wing exit, long erage illumination, when measured at 40- rotorcraft with seating capacities up enough to allow descent to the ground inch intervals at seat armrest height on through 60 passengers. Larger rotor­ over any structure between the exit and the center line of the main passenger craft are being developed. Studies indi­ the ground. aisle, at least 0.05 foot-candles. cate that, for rotorcraft with seating ca-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16139 pacities greater than 60, safety requires 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 moriai Airport lies beneath the South at least three hand fire extinguishers. (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). Bend, Ind., 1,200-foot transition area. The table in § 29.853(f) would be amend­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ The Federal Aviation Agency, having ed to specify this. cember 21, 1965. completed a comprehensive review of the Proposal 22. Cargo and baggage compart­ C. W . W alker, terminal airspace structural require­ ments (§ 2 9 .855). Acting Director, ments in the Dowagiac, Mich., terminal area, proposes the following airspace ac­ (a) Section 29.855(a) requires that Flight Standards Service. tion: cargo and baggage compartments be [FJa. Doc. 65-13793; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; Designate the Dowagiac, Mich., tran­ lined with fire resistant materials. It is 8:45 a.m.] sition area as that airspace extending up­ the intent of this paragraph to require ward from 700 feet above the surface that doors and windows be lined, ex­ [ 14 CFR Part 25 1 within a 5-mile radius of the Cass County cept for windows that are shatterproof. Memorial Airport (latitude 41°59'30" N., Therefore, § 29.855(a) would be amended [Docket No. 7008; Notice No. 65-33A] longitude 86°07'30" W .), and within 2 to adding the following sentence: “The HYDRAULIC SYSTEM FOR TRANSPORT miles each side of the Keeler, Mich., 181° lining must cover all doors and all win­ T (181° M) radial extending from the 5- dows that do not use shatterproof glass.” CATEGORY AIRPLANES mile radius area to the Keeler VOR ex­ (b) Section 29.855 specifies general cluding the portion within the Benton design requirements for cargo and bag­ Notice of Proposed Rule Making; Extension of Comment Period Harbor, Mich., and South Bend, Ind., gage compartments. Experience has transition areas. shown that these requirements are not The Federal Aviation Agency pro­ The proposed transition area will pro­ specific enough for compartments that posed in Notice 65-33, Hydraulic System vide controlled airspace for departing are not sealed against fire and for com­ for Transport Category Airplanes, pub­ aircraft during climb from 700 feet to partments that are for cargo only. -• For lished in the F ederal R egister on No­ 1,200 feet above the surface and it will this reason, paragraph (d) would be vember 5, 1965 (30 F.R. 14015), to pre­ also provide controlled airspace protec­ amended, and a new paragraph (e) scribe more comprehensive design and tion for aircraft executing the prescribed would be added to § 29.855, all to read test requirements for airplane hydraulic instrument approach , procedures during as follows: systems and to require that the reliability descent from 1,500 to 700 feet above the (d) Each cargo and baggage compart­ of the systems be established by func­ surface. ment that is not sealed so as to contain tional tests and analyses. The notice The floor of the airway that traverses cargo compartment fires completely stated that consideration would be given the transition area proposed herein without endangering the safety of a to all comments received on or before would automatically coincide with the rotorcraft or its occupants, must be de-. January 5,1966. floors of the transition area. signed, or must have a device, to ensure The Aerospace Industries Association Specific details of the new approach detection of fires by a crew member while (AIA), on behalf of its members, has re­ procedure may be examined by contact­ at his station and to prevent the entry quested an extension of the time for ing the Chief, Airspace Branch, Air Traf­ of harmful quantities of smoke, flame, comment on this proposed regulatory ac­ fic Division, Central Region, Federal extinguishing agents, and other noxious tion. This organization which has a sub­ Aviation Agency, 4825 Troost Avenue, gases into any crew or passenger com­ stantive interest in the proposed rule, Kansas City, Mo., 64110. partment. This must be shown in flight. advised the Agency that it needs an addi­ Interested persons may submit such (e) On rotorcraft used for the carriage tional 45 days to give proper considera­ written data, views or arguments as they of cargo only, the cabin area may be tion to the proposal. may desire. Communications should be considered a cargo compartment. In I find that the petitioner has shown a submitted in triplicate to the Director, addition to paragraphs (a) through (d) substantive interest in the proposed rule Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air of this section, the following apply: and good cause for the extension and Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Agency, (1) There must be means to shut off that the extension is consistent with 4825 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., the ventilating airflow to or within the the public interest. 64110. All communications received compartment. Controls for this purpose Therefore, pursuant to the authority within 45 days after publication of this must be accessible to the flight crew in delegated to me by the Administrator notice in the F ederal R egister will be the crew compartment. (14 CFR 11.45), the time within which considered before action is taken on the (2) Required crew emergency exits comments on Notice 65-33 will be re­ proposed amendment. No public hear­ must be accessible under all cargo load­ ceived is extended to February 21, 1966. ing is contemplated at this time, but ar­ ing conditions. Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ rangements for informal conferences (3) Sources of heat within each com­ cember 21, 1965. with Federal Aviation Agency officials partment must be shielded and in­ C. W . W alker, may be made by contacting the Regional sulated to prevent igniting the cargo. Acting Director, Air Traffic Division Chief. Any data, Flight Standards Service. views, or arguments presented during Proposal 23. Tail rotor co n sp icu ity such conferences must also be submitted (§§ 27.1565 and 29.1565). [F.R. Doc. 65-13794; Filed, Deo. 27, 1965; 8:45 a.m.] in writing in accordance with this notice The intent of §§ 27.1565 and 29.1565 is in order to become part of the record for to require conspicuity under daylight consideration. The proposal contained conditions only. These sections would I 14 CFR Part 71 1 in this notice may be changed in the light be amended to make this clear. of comments received. [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-145] The public docket will be available for General Proposal TRANSITION AREA examination by interested persons in the Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal Consistent with the gradual transition Proposed Designation Aviation Agency, 4825 Troost Avenue, from statute miles to nautical miles be­ Kansas City, Mo., 64110. ing made throughout the Federal Avia­ The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ tion Regulations, the Agency proposes to sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of amend Parts 27 and 29 by changing all Federal Aviation Regulations to des­ 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) references to “miles” and “miles per ignate controlled airspace at Dowagiac, Mich. Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Decem­ hour” to “statute miles” and “knots”, ber 16,1965. respectively, wherever the former are An instrument approach procedure used in these parts. will be established concurrently with the E dward C. Marsh, designation of the airspace herein for Director, Central Region. These amendments are proposed under the Cass County Memorial Airport, [F.R. Doc. 65-13836; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; the authority of sections 313(a), 601, and Dowagiac, Mich. The Cass County Me- 8:46 ajn.}

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249------0 16140 PROPOSED RULE MAKING Washington, D.C., on the 16th day of of known interest; the Public Utility INTERSTATE COMMERCE December 1965. Commissions or Boards, or similar regu­ Upon consideration of the record in latory bodies, of each State; that a copy COMMISSION the above entitled proceeding and re­ be posted in the Office of the Secretary quest of the American Petroleum In­ of the Commission for public inspection; E 49 CFR Parts 71-90 ] stitute for an extension of time within and that a copy be delivered to the Di­ which to file representations in response rector, Office of the Federal Register, for [Docket No. 34650; Notice 1] to the notice of proposed rule making publication in the F ederal R egister as EXPLOSIVES AND OTHER dated October 5, 1965; and good cause notice to all interested persons. appearing therefor: DANGEROUS ARTICLES It is ordered, That the time within By the Commission, Division 3. Pipeline Transportation; Extension of which such representations may be filed [ seal] H. Neil Garson , be, and is hereby, extended to March 31, Secretary. Time for Filing Representations 1966. At a session of the Interstate Com­ And it is further ordered, That notice [F.R. Doc. 65-13815; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; merce Commission, Division 3, held in of this order shall be given to all parties 8:46 a.m.]

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16141

Notices

•Tri-County Stockyards, Hurtsboro. •Oakdale Livestock Auction Yard, Oakdale. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE •Triple S Stockyards, Inc., Montgomery. •Producers Livestock Marketing Assn., Ar- •Union Stock Yards, Eufaula. tesia, Dairy Valley. Agricultural Research Service •Valley Stock Yard, Decatur. •Red Bluff Farm Bureau Sales Yard, Red •West Alabama Stock Yards, Inc., Eu taw. Bluff. RESTRICTIONS ON MOVEMENT OF •White Livestock Commission Company, Inc., •Roseville Livestock Auction Yard, Roseville. CERTAIN ANIMALS BECAUSE OF Birmingham. •Stockton Union Stockyards, Stockton. BRUCELLOSIS •White Livestock Commission Company, Inc., •Valley Stockyard, Inc., El Centro. Moulton. Notice of Specific Approval of Stock­ •Winfield Livestock Commission Company, Colorado Winfield. •Alamosa Livestock Sales, Alamosa. yards and Slaughtering. Establish­ •Alsbury Sales Pavillion, Glenwood Springs. ments Arizona •Basin Livestock Commission Co., Durango. •Arizona Livestock Auction, Phoenix. •Brush Livestock Commission Co., Brush. Pursuant to sections 78.14(b), 78.15(b), •Brooks Livestock Commission Co., Casa •Burlington Sales Co., Burlington. and 78.16(b) of the regulations in Part Grande. •Calhan-Cash Auction Market, Calhan. 78, as amended, Title 9, Code of Federal ♦Phoenix Livestock Auction, Phoenix. •Cortez Sales Barn, Cortez. Regulations, containing restrictions on •Wentz Bros. Livestock Auction, Tucson. •Delta Sales Yard, Delta. the movement of certain animals be­ •Willcox Livestock Commission Co., Willcox. •Elizabeth Livestock Auction, Elizabeth. cause of brucellosis, under the Acts of •Yuma Livestock Exchange, Yuma. •Farmer & Rancher Comm. Co., Fort Collins. May 29, 1884, as amended, February 2, •Fort Collins Sales Yard, Fort Collins. Ark a n sa s •Fowler Auction Co., Fowler. 1903, as amended, and March 3, 1905, as •Ash Flat Sale Barn, Ash Flat. •Grand Junction- Livestock Auction, Grand amended (21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114a-l, 115, •Beebe Auction Company, Beebe. Junction. 117,120,121,125), notice is hereby given • Bentonville Comm. Sales, Benton ville. •Haxtun Co-op Livestock Exchange, Haxtun. that the following stockyards and slaugh­ •Carson Livestock Auction, Searcy. *K & R Livestock Comm. Co., Broomfield. tering establishments are specifically •Roy Chaney Sales Bam, Morrilton. •La Junta Livestock Comm. Co., La Junta. approved under said regulations as indi­ •Clark County Livestock Auction, Arkadel- •R. P. Lewis & Son Auction Co., La Junta. cated below: phia. •Limon Livestock Sales Co., Limon. •Corning Sales Company, Coming. •Longmont Sale Yard, Longmont. S pecifically Approved S tockyards •County Line Sale, Ratcliff. •McCandless Livestock Co., Lamar. •Crawford County Livestock Auction, Van •Otis Sales Barn, Otis. The following stockyards preceded by Buren. •Pueblo Livestock Comm. Co., Pueblo. an asterisk are specifically approved for •Decatur L. S. Auction, Decatur. •Ranchland Livestock Comm. Co., Wray. the purposes of § 78.5, Title 9, Code of •Drew County Auction Company, Monticello. •Rifle Sales Yard, Rifle. Federal Regulations, concerning brucel­ •Eudora Sales Barne, Eudora. •Salida Livestock Comm. Co., Salida. losis reactors and of paragraphs (b) and •Farmers Livestock Auction, Springdale. •Springfield Livestock Comm. Co., Spring- (c) of § 78.12 of said Title 9, concerning •Farmers Auction Company, Marianna. field. cattle not known to be affected with •Farmers & Ranchers Auction, Batesville. •Sterling Livestock Comm. Co., Sterling. •Farmers & Stockholders Comm. Co., Inc., •Stratton Sale Barn, Stratton. brucellosis. The following stockyards not Pocahontas. •Sunset Livestock Comm. Co., Greeley. preceded by an asterisk are specifically •Flippin Sales Co., Flippin. •Trinidad Livestock Auction, Trinidad. approved for the purposes of paragraphs •Gentry Horse & Dairy Auction, Gentry. •Valley Livestock Auction, Grand Junction. (b) and (c) of § 78.12 only. •Glenn Edgar Auction Co., Batesville. •Weld Livestock Comm. Co., Greeley. Alabama •Glover Livestock Comm. Co., Pine Bluff. •Western Slope Livestock Auction, Montrose. •Gravette Community Sales, Gravette. •Winter Livestock Comm. Co., La Junta. •Adams & Eagle, Inc., Marion. •Harrison Stockyards, Harrison. •Yampa Valley Livestock Auction, Craig. •Arab Stockyards, Arab. •Hope Livestock Comm Co., Hope. •Yuma Livestock Auction, Yuma. •Atmore Truckers Association, Inc., Atmore. •Jonesboro Stockyards, Jonesboro. •Bowman Stockyards, Montgomery. •Lafayette County Livestock Auction, Lewis­ D elaware •Escambia County Cooperative, Inc., Brew- ville. •Carroll’s Sales Co., Felton. ton. •Lewis Sale Barn, Major, Conway. •Goldinger Bros., InC., Smyrna. •Farmers Cooperative Market, Inc., Frisco •Logan County L. S. Auction, Magazine. •Harris Sales Co., Odessa. City. •Magnolia Livestock Auction, Magnolia. F lorida •Farmers Cooperative Market, Opp. ♦Mammonth Spring Sale Barn, Mammoth •Fayette Stockyards, Inc., Fayette. Spring. •Cattlemen’s Livestock Market, Tampa. •Florence Trading Post, Florence: •Montgomery County Auction, Mount Ida. •Chipley Livestock Market, Chipley. •Geneva Stockyards, Geneva. •Mountain Home Livestock Auction, Moun­ •Jay Livestock Market, Jay. •Hartford Livestock Company, Hartford. tain Home. Interstate Livestock Market, Seffner. •Henry County Livestock Association, Inc., •Nettleton Stockyards, Jonesboro. •Paxton Livestock Market, Paxton. Abbeville. •Polk County Auction, Mena. •Tindel Livestock Market, Grace ville. •Hodges-Capital Stockyards, Montgomery. •Randolph County Livestock Auction, Poca­ G eorgia •Hooper Auction Company, Inc., Montgom­ hontas. ery. •Augusta Livestock Market, Augusta. •Rector Auction, Rector. •Bainbridge Auction Market, Inc., Bain- •Kennamer Livestock Company, Inc., Gunt- •Russellville L. S. Auction, Russellville. bridge. ersville. •Salem Livestock Auction, Salem. •Bartow Livestock Commission Company, ♦Kennett-Murray & Company, Montgomery. •Scott County Livestock Auction, Waldron. Cartersville. •King Livestock Auction Company, Florence. •Searcy County Auction, Marshall. •Capital Livestock Auction Company, Inc., •Limestone County Stockyard, Athens. •Shantz & Rodman L. S. Commission, North Atlanta. •Livingston Stock Yard, Livingston. Little Rock. •Candler Livestock Market, Metter. •Madison County Livestock Market, Hunts­ •Siloam Springs Sale Barn, Siloam Springs. ville. •Carroll County Livestock Sales Barn, Car­ •Stone County Auction, Mountain View. rollton. •Pickens County Livestock Commission •Taylor’s Livestock Comm., Searcy. •Chatham Livestock Company, Savannah. Company, Aliceville. •Washington County Sale Barn, Fayetteville. •Ramsey & Sons, Inc., Dothan. •Columbus-Muscogee Livestock Auction, California Inc., Columbus. •Roanoke Stockyards, Inc., Roanoke. •Coredele Livestock Company, Cordele. •Robertsdale Livestock Auction, Inc., Rob- •Bakersfield Livestock Auction Co., Bakers­ •Dublin Livestock Commission Company, ertsdale. field. •Selma Stock Yards, Inc., Selma. Dublin. •California Farm Bureau Sales Yard, Visalia. •Duvall-Wheeler Livestock Company, Greens­ •Stokes & Brogden Stockyard, Inc., Anda­ lusia. •Los Angnles Livestock Market, City of In­ boro. dustry. •Farmers’ Stockyard, Sylvania.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16142 NOTICES

♦Farmers Livestock Market, Soperton. Knoxville Sale Company, Inc., Knoxville. Kalona Sale Co., Inc., Kalona. ♦Fitzgerald Farmers Auction, Inc., Fitz­ LaSalle County Livestock Marketing Center, Keosauqua Sale Co., Inc., Keosauqua. gerald. Ottawa. Kimballton Auction Co., Kimballton. ♦Flint River Livestock Auction, Bainbridge. Paris Livestock Sales Company, Paris. Knickman Livestock Sales Co., Council Bluffs. ♦Georgia Livestock Terminal Market, Inc., ♦Peoria Union Stock Yards, Peoria. Lamoni Sale Corp., Lamoni. Macon. Price’s Livestock Marketing Co., Shelbyville. Lawn Hill Livestock Auction, New Provi- •Georgia Farm Products Sales Corp., Thomas- Rock Island Auction Sales, Inc., Rock Island. — dence. ton. Schrader Consignment Sale, Dakota. Le Mars Sales Co., Le Mars. ♦Irwin County Livestock Company, Inc., Souders Stockyards, Brookport. Livestock Auction Co., Denison. . Ocilla. ♦Springfield Stockyards, Springfield. Lizer Livestock Auction, Gowrie. ♦Jepewajr-Craig Commission Company, Dub­ Sullivan Livestock Market, Sullivan. McCreary Sale Co., Centerville. lin. Trainors Livestock Sales, Clinton. Madison County Auction, Winterset. ♦La Grange Stockyards, Inc., La Grange. West Kankakee Livestock Sale, Kankakee. Mahaska Sales Company, Inc., Oskaloosa. ♦Livestock Marketers, Inc., Douglas. Winslow Marketing Center, Winslow. Mapleton Auction Co., Mapleton. Maquoketa Sales Co., Maquoketa. ♦Metter Livestock Market, Metter. I ndiana ♦McClure-Burnett Commission Company, Marengo Livestock Commission Co., Marengo. Atlanta. ♦Boswell Livestock Commission, Boswell. Marshalltown Livestock Auction, Marshall­ ♦McClure-Burnett Commission Company, ♦Delta Livestock Auction & Commission Co., town. Rome. Fort Wayne. Marvel-Edge Livestock Market Center, Web­ ♦Mitchell County Livestock Company, Ca­ ♦Lowell Livestock Auction, Inc., Lowell. ster City. milla. ♦Producers Marketing Association, Inc., Massena Livestock Auction, Massena. ♦Moultrie Livestock Company, Moultrie. Montpelier. Middletown Auction Sales, Inc., Middletown. ♦North Georgia Farmers Livestock Market, ♦Producers Marketing Association, Inc., Montezuma Sales Company, Montezuma. Cummings. Centerville. Monticello Sales, Monticello. ♦North Georgia Livestock Auction, Inc., ♦Producers Marketing Association, Terre Moorhead Sale Barn, Moorhead. Athens. Haute. Mount Ayr Livestock Market, Mount Ayr. ♦Peoples Stockyard, Cuthbert. ♦Producers Marketing Association, Vin- Mountain States Stockyards, Inc., Sioux City. ♦Pelham Livestock Company, Pelham. cennes. New Liberty Sale Barn, New Liberty. ♦Pierce County Stockyard, Blackshear. ♦Reynolds Sale Barn, Reynolds. New Sharon Sales Company, Inc., New ♦Pulaski Stockyard, Hawkinsville. ♦Shipshewana Auction Co., Shipshewana. Sharon. ♦Queen City Livestock Auction Company, ♦Valparaiso Community Sale, Valparaiso. Newton Sales Company, Newton. Northeast Iowa Sales Commission, Waukon. Gainesville. I owa ♦Rogers Livestock Sales, La Grange. Northside Sales Co., Sibley. ♦Seminole Livestock Auction Market, Donal- Ackley Sales Pavilion, Ackley. Northwest Iowa Livestock Exchange, Alta. Adams County Auction, Coming. Northwood Sales Co., Inc., Northwood. sonville. ♦Shuman Livestock Market, Inc., Hagan. Adel Sales Pavilion, Adel. Oelwein Dairy Sales, Oelwein. Albia Sales Company, Albia. Oelwein Livestock Exchange, Oelwein. ♦Sumter Livestock Assoc., Inc., Americus Algona Livestock Auction, Algona. Osceola Sales Co., Osceola. ♦Sutton Livestock Company, Sylvester. Anamosa Livestock Auction, Anamosa. Oskaloosa Livestock Auction, Oskaloosa. ♦Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania. Anita Auction Co., Anita. Ossian Livestock Exchange, Ossian. ♦Thomson Stockyard, Thomson. Aplington Sales Pavilion, Aplington. Oxford Auction Company, Inc., Oxford. ♦Tifton Stockyards, Tlfton. Avoca Auction Co., Avoca. Pella Sales Co., Pella. ♦Toccoa Livestock Auction, Toccoa. Baxter Sales Co., Baxter. Perry Sales Pavilion, Perry. ♦Tri-County Livestock Company, Social Bedford Sales Co., Bedford. ♦Producers Livestock Marketing Center, Circle. Belle Plaine Livestock Commission Co., Belle Waukon. ♦Turner County Stockyards, Ashburn. Plaine. Riceville Sales Pavilion, Riceville. ♦Union Stockyards, Albany. Belmond Sales Pavilion, Belmond. Rock Valley Sales Co., Rock Valley. ♦Valdosta Livestock Company, Inc., Valdosta. Bingley Sales Co.,Knoxville. Rubey Auction Co., Red Oak. ♦Waycross Livestock Market, Waycross. Boone Sales Co., Boone. Russell Sales Co., Russell. ♦Wayne County Stockyards, Jesup. Bowman Cattle Co., Maquoketa. Sales Company of Hawarden, Hawarden. ♦Wilkes County Stockyard, Washington. Bradley Livestock Auction, Red Oak. Sheldon Sales Co., Sheldon. I daho Cedar Valley Livestock Exchange, Vinton. Sioux Center Sales Co., Sioux Center. Central City Sales Co., Central City. Smylie Livestock Company, Columbus Junc­ ♦Bonners Ferry Livestock Inc., Bonners Chariton Sales Co., Chariton. tion. Ferry. Clarinda Auction Co., Clarinda. Spencer Livestock Sales, Spencer. •Burley Livestock Comm. Co., Inc., Burley. Clear Lake Auction Co., Clear Lake. Spencer North Y Auction, Inc., Spencer. ♦Cache Valley Livestock Auction, Preston. Coggon Livestock Sales Co., Coggon. Storm Lake Auction Co., Storm Lake. ♦Coeur d’Alene Lvstk. Yards, Ooeur d’Alene. Colfax Sales Co.,Colfax. Story City Auction Sales, Story City. ♦Cottonwood Sales Yard, Cottonwood. Creston Sale Company, Creston. Sumner Livestock Auction, Sumner. ♦Emmett Livestock Comm. Co., Inc., Emmett. Decorah Sales Commission, Decorah. Tabor Sale Barn, Tabor. ♦Gooding Livestock Comm. Co., Inc., DeVries Auction Co., Buffalo Center. Tama Livestock Auction, Tama. Gooding. Diagonal Livestock Auction, Diagonal. Thompson Livestock Commission Co., La­ ♦Meridian Saleyard, Meridian. Donnellson Commission Exchange,. Donnell- moni. ♦Nampa Lvstk. Markets, Inc., Nampa. son. Traer Sales Co., Inc., Traer. ♦Rexburg Livestock Auction, Rexburg. Dunlap Sale Co., Dunlap. Tripoli Sales Co., Tripoli. ♦Salmon River Lvstk. Auction, Inc., Salmon. Dyersville Sales Barn, Dyersville. Tri-States Marketing Assn., Inc., Shenan­ ♦Salmon Sale Yard, Salmon. Eastern Iowa Livestock Commission, Inc., doah. ♦Sandpoint Lvstk. Auction Co., Inc., Sand- Mechanics ville. Troutman Auction Sales, Bonaparte. point. Eddyville Sales Company, Eddyville. Wapello Livestock Auction, Wapello. ♦Shoshone Sale Yard, Inc., Shoshone. Edgewood Sale Barn, Edgewood. Washington Livestock Sales Co., Washington. ♦Spencer Lvstk. Comm. Co., Lewiston. Eldora Livestock Sales, Eldora. Waverly Sales Co., Waverly. ♦Stockgrowers Comm. Co., Inc., Twin Falls. Farmers Auction Market, Eldora. Wayland Sale Co., Inc., Wayland. ♦Tink’s Livestock Commission Co., Jerome. Farmers Livestock Company, Ankeny. West Union Auction Exchange, West Union. ♦Twin City Salesyard, Lewiston. Farmers Sale Company, Carroll. Winneshiek Co-op Association, Decorah. ♦Valley Lvstk. Comm. Co., Rupert. Forest City Auction Co., Forest City. Witthauer Auction, Council Bluffs. ♦Weiser Lvstk. Comm. Co., Weiser. Fort Dodge Livestock Auction Co., Fort ♦O. K. Livestock Market, Caldwell. Dodge. K ansas I l l in o is Garner Sales Co., Garner. ♦A. C. Sale Company, Arkansas City. Carthage Community Sale Co., Carthage. Grinnell Livestock Exchange, Grinnell. ♦Abilene Livestock Sales Co., Abilene. Central Illinois Livestock Market, Hopedale. Guthrie Stock Pavilion, Inc., Guthrie Center. ♦Allen County Livestock Auction, Gas City. Colchester Sales Association, Colchester. Hampton Auction, Inc., Hampton. ♦Anderson County Sale Company, Garnett. Dameron Livestock Auction, Vienna. Hawkeye Livestock Auction, Fairfax. ♦Anthony Livestock Company, Anthony. Danville Livestock Commission Co„ Danville. Hillcrest Auction Company, Knoxville. ♦Ashland Sales Co., Inc., Ashland. Decker’s Milford SaTes and Commission Co., Humboldt Cornbelt Livestock Exchange, Inc., ♦Atchison Co. Auction Co., Atchison. Milford. Humboldt-Dakota City. ♦Atwood Sale Bam, Atwood. DeWane’s Livestock Exchange, Belvidere. Humeston Sale Barn, Humeston. ♦Beloit Livestock Auction, Inc., Beloit. El Paso Livestock Auction, El Paso. Independence Sale Company, Independence. ♦C & S Livestock Commission Company, Jennings Sale Company, Macomb. Indianola Sale Co., Indianola. Norton. Kankakee Livestock Company, Bourbonnais. Iowa City Sales Co., Iowa City. . »Caldwell Community Sale, Caldwell. Kewanee Sale Barn, Kewanee. Irwin Sales Company, Irwin. •Cedar Vale Sales Company, Cedar Vale.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16143

•Central Livestock Sales Co., South Hutch­ •Plainville Livestock Comm. Co., Inc., ♦Princeton Livestock Co., Princeton. inson. Plainville. Russell County Stockyards, Russell Springs. ♦Chandler Sales Company, Smith Center. ♦Pratt Livestock Comm. Co., Pratt. ♦Science Hill Livestock Corporation, Science ♦Chanute Sale Pavilion, Chanute. •Quinter Livestock Commission Co., Quinter. Hill. ♦Clay Center Sales Co., Inc., Clay Center. ♦Rezac Livestock Commission Co., St. Marys. ♦Sparta Stockyards Co., Sparta. ♦Cloud County Livestock Comm. Co., Con­ ♦Rush County Sales, La Crosse. ♦Winchester Stockyards, Winchester. cordia. ♦Russell Livestock Commission Co., Russell. ♦Coffeyville Livestock Commission Co., Inc., ♦Sabetha Livestock Auction, Sabetha. L ouisia n a Coffeyville. ♦Salina Livestock Commission Co., Salina. ♦Abbeville Commission Company, Abbeville. ♦Colby Livestock Auction, Inc., Colby. ♦St. Francis Livestock Sale Co., St. Francis. ♦Amite Livestock Co., Inc., Amite. ♦Coldwater Sales Co., Inc., Coldwater. ♦Southeastern Kansas Sales Co., Fort Scott. ♦Avoyelles Livestock Commission Mkt., ♦Columbus Community Sale, Columbus. ♦Stewart Sale Barn, Bronson. Mansura. ♦Concordia Sales Co., Concordia. ♦Stockton Livestock Commission Co., Stock- ♦Bastrop Livestock Auction, Bastrop. ♦Council Grove Livestock Auction, Council ton. * Brown-Alsbrooks Stockyards, Inc., Baton Grove. ♦Stockyards Commission Co., Great Bend. Rouge. ♦Dighton Livestock Auction Market, Ihc., •Sylvan Sales Company, Sylvan Grove. ♦Brown-Alsbrooks Stockyards, Inc., Ope­ Dighton. ♦Tri-State Sale, Inc., Elkhart. lousas. ♦Dodge City Livestock Commission Co., Inc., ♦WaKeeney Livestock Commission Co., ♦Clark Livestock Commission Company, Dodge City. WaKeeney. Benton. ♦Douglass Livestock Commission Co., Doug­ ♦Washington Sale Company, Washington. ♦Coltharp’s Livestock Market, DeRidder. lass. ♦Waverly Livestock Sale Barn, Waverly. ♦Delhi Livestock Auction, Delhi. ♦Downs Sales Company, Downs. ♦Weaver & Dunn Livestock Auction Co., ♦DeQuincy Livestock Commission Co., De »•Biffingharri Auction Company, Effingham. Syracuse. Quincy. ♦El Dorado Sales, Inc., El Dorado. ♦Wellington Sales Co., Wellington. ♦Dominique’s Cow Palace, Marksville. ♦Emporia Livestock Sale Co., Inc., Emporia. ♦Wilson Livestock Auction, Salina. ♦Dominique’s, Inc., Opelousas. ♦Eureka Auction Sale, Eureka. ♦Winfield Livestock Auction, Inc., Winfield. ♦Dominique’s Livestock Auction, Inc., Alex­ ♦Farmers Livestock Exchange, Inc., Wakarusa. ♦Zima Livestock Sales Co., Emmett. andria. ♦Farmers Marketing Sales Corp., Inc., Hill K e n t u c k y ♦Dominique’s Stockyards, Inc., Baton Rouge. City. ♦Dominique’s Stockyards, Inc., Lafayette. ♦Fort Scott Sale Co., Fort Scott. Adair County Stockyards, Columbia. ♦Eunice Stockyard, Eunice. ♦Frankfort Community Sale, Frankfort. ♦Albany Stockyards, Albany. ♦Farmer & Stockman Auction, Inc., Clarence. •Franklin County Sale Company, Inc., ♦Barren County Stockyards, Inc., Glasgow. •Franklin Livestock Auction, Inc., Winns- Ottawa. ♦Berry and Whitford Stockyard, Mayfield. boro. ♦Fredonia Livestock Sale Co., Inc*, Fredonia. ♦Blue Grass Stockyards Co., Lexington. ♦Franklinton Stockyards, Inc., Franklinton. ♦The Garden City Sale Co., Inc., Garden City. ♦Bowling Green Livestock Market, Inc., Bowl­ ♦Hodges & Company, W. H., Alexandria. ♦Giger Sale Company, Emporia. ing Green. ♦Hodges & Company, W. H., Crowley. ♦Glasco Livestock Exchange, Glasco. ♦Boyle County Stockyards Co., Danville. ♦Hodges & Company, W. H., New Roads. ♦Goodland Livestock Commission Co., Inc., ♦Bullitt County Stockyards, Shepherdsville. ♦Hodges Stock Yards, Inc., Raceland. Goodland. ♦Burkesville Stockyards, Burkesville. ♦Hodges Stock Yard, Inc., New Orleans. ♦Harper Livestock Sale Company, Harper. ♦Carlisle Stockyards, Carlisle. ♦Homer Livestock Commission Co., Homer, ♦Hays Livestock Commission Co., Hays. ♦Cattlettsburg Livestock Sales Co., Cattletts- ♦Lacassine Stockyard, Lacassine. ♦Herington Livestock Auction Co., Herington. burg. ♦Lacy Stockyard, J. D., Alexandria. ♦Hiawatha Auction Co., Hiawatha. ♦Christian County Livestock Market, Inc., ♦Livestock Producers, Inc., Bossier City. ♦Holton Community Sale, Holton. Hopkinsville. ♦Lum Brothers Stockyards, Vidalia. ♦Holton Livestock Exchange, Holton. ♦Clay-Wachs Stockyards Co., Inc., Lexington. ♦Lyles Auction Co., Bill, Grand Cane. ♦Hoxie Livestock Sale, Hoxie. ♦Cynthiana Stockyards, Cynthiana. ♦Lyles Auction Co., Bill, Mansfield. ♦Iola Community Sale, lola. ♦Edmonton Livestock Market, Edmonton. ♦Micelle’s Commission Yard, Lake Charles. ♦Junction City Livestock Sales, Inc., Junction ♦Farmers Commission Co., Inc., Tompkins- ♦North Tangipahoa Stockyard, Inc., Kent­ City. ville. wood. ♦Kinsley Livestock Sales Cq., Kinsley. ♦Farmers Livestock Co., Mayfield. ♦Rayville Livestock Auction, Inc., Rayville. ♦Kingman Community Sale Co., Kingman. ♦Farmers Livestock Market, Inc., Somerset. •Red River Livestock Auction, Inc., Cou- ♦Kiowa Sales Company, Kiowa. ♦Farmers Livestock Market, London. shatta. ♦Larned Livestock Commission Co., Larned. Farmers Livestock Sales, Inc., Louisa. ♦South Kentwood Stockyards, Inc., Kent­ ♦Lawrence Livestock Sale, Lawrence. ♦Farmers Stockyards, Fleminsburg. wood. ♦Leavenworth Community Sale, Leaven­ ♦Farmers Stockyards Co., Inc., Mount ♦Tallulah Livestock Auction, Tallulah. worth. Sterling. ♦Tate Commission Barn, Joe, Ville Platte. ♦Leoti Livestock Sales Co., Leoti. ♦Franklin Livestock Market, Inc., Franklin. ♦Tate Commission Barn, Joe, LeBeau. ♦Liberal Livestock Sales Co., Liberal. ♦Garrard County Stockyards, Lancaster. ♦Voiron’s Stockyard, Inc., Thibodaux. ♦Lincoln Sales Co., Inc., Lincoln. ♦Gibson Livestock Co., Inc., Marion. ♦ Webster Livestock Commission Co., Mindcn. ♦Lindsborg Livestock Commission Co., Linds- ♦Glasgow Livestock Market, Glasgow. ♦Welsh Stockyard, Welsh. borg. Green County Stockyards, Greensburg. ♦West Monroe Livestock Auction, West Mon­ ♦Lyons Sale Pavilion, Lyons. ♦Hopkinsville Livestock Co., Hopkinsville. roe. ♦McKinley-Winter Livestock Comm. Co., Horse Cave Stockyards, Horsey Cave. ♦Zachary Stockyards, Zachary. Inc., Dodge City. ♦Kentuckiana Livestock Market, Inc., Owens­ ♦Manhattan Sale Company, Manhattan. boro. Maryland ♦Mankato Sales Co., Mankato. * Kentucky ^Tennessee Livestock Market, ♦Marysville Livestock & Comm. Co., Marys­ Guthrie. ♦Aberdeen Sales Company, Aberdeen. ville. ♦Knox County Stockyards, Barbourville. ♦Caroline Sales Company, The, Denton. ♦Meade Livestock Comm. Co., Meade. ♦Laurel Sales Co., London. ♦Cumberland Stock Yard, Inc., Cumberland. ♦Medicine Lodge Sale Co., Inc., Medicine ♦Lebanon Stockyards, Inc., Lebanon. ♦Farmers Live Stock Exchange, Inc., Boons- Lodge. Lincoln County Stockyards, Inc., Stanford. boro. ♦Moline Auction Co., Moline. ♦Logan County Livestock Co.,' Inc., Russell­ ♦Four States’ Livestock Sales, Inc., Hagers­ ♦Mound City Livestock Auction, Mound City. ville town. ♦Natoma Livestock Exchange, Inc., Natoma. ♦Madison Sales Co., Richmond. ♦Frederick Livestock Auction, Inc., Frederick. ♦Ness Livestock, Inc., Ness City. ♦Maysville Stockyards, Maysville. ♦Friend’s Stock Yard, Inc., Accident. ♦Newton Livestock Sale Comm. Co., Newton. ♦Middlesboro Livestock Market, Middlesboro. ♦Grantsville Community Sale, Grantsville. ♦Norton Livestock Comm. Co., Norton. ♦Monticello Stockyards, Monticello. ♦Rudnick, Harry and Sons, Galena. ♦Oakley Livestock Sales Co., Oakley. ♦Morehead Stockyard, Morehead. West Nottingham Livestock Market, Inc., ♦Oberlin Livestock Comm. Co., Oberlin. ♦Murray Livestock Co., Murray. Rising Sun. ♦Onaga Community Sale, Onaga. ♦New Richmond Livestock Market, Inc., ♦Western Maryland Stock Yards, Inc., West­ •Osage City Livestock Sales Pavilion, Osaga Richmond. City. minster. ♦Ohio Valley Producers Livestock Assn., Inc., ♦Woodsboro Livestock Sale, Inc., Walkers- •Osborne Livestock Comm. Co., Osborne. Bowlirfg Green. ♦Overbrook Livestock Sale Company, Over­ ♦O. K. Stockyard, Maysville. ville. brook. ♦Olive Hill Livestock Co., Olive Hill. M assachusetts ♦Paola Market Sale, Paola. ♦Paducah Livestock Auction, Paducah. ♦Brighton Stockyards Co., Brighton. ♦Pawnee Cattle Company, Inc., Hutchinson. Faintsville Livestock Market, Paintsville. ♦Michelson’s Cattle Auction, South Easton. ♦Phillipsburg Sales Co., Inc., Phillipsburg. ♦Paris Stockyards, Paris. ♦Northampton Coop. Auction, Northampton.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16144 NOTICES

M ichigan M isso u r i Rich Hill Livestock Pavilion, Inc., Rich Hill. Roberts Brothers Auction, Bolivar. ♦Adrian Livestock Auction, Adrian. Adair County Sales Barn, Kirksville. Robertson’s Community Sale, Bethany. ♦Andy Adams Sale Barn, Hillsdale. Alton Sales Company, Alton. Rockport Sales Pavilion, Inc., Rockport. ♦Coldwater Livestock Auction, Coldwater. Arnett & Son Livestock Auction, Warrens- Rolla Auction Company, Rolla. ♦Dundee Livestock Sales, Inc., Dundee. burg. St. James Auction Company, St. James. Linsmeier Livestock Auction, Menominee. Ava Sales Company, Ava. Salem Auction Company, Salem. ♦Michigan Livestock Exchange, Cassopolis. Baker, Roy, Sales Company, Butler. Schuyler County Sales Company, Lancaster. •Napoleon Livestock Auction, Napoleon. Beever Sale Pavilion, Chillicothe. Dale D. Sebaugh Auction Barn, Sedgewick- ♦Three Rivers Livestock Auction, Three Bethany Livestock Auction, Bethany. ville. Rivers. Bowling Green Livestock Market, Inc., Bowl­ Seneca Community Sale, Inc., Seneca. #■ M is s is s ip p i ing Green. Shelbina Auction Company, Shelbina. Brunswick Sale Company, Brunswick. Sikeston Auction Company, Sikeston. ♦Alcorn County Stockyards, Corinth. Buffalo Sale Barn, Buffalo. •Batesville Sales Company, Inc., Batesville. Stewart’s Sales Pavilion, Cameron. Butler Livestock Auction, Butler. Summersville Auction Sale, Summersville. ♦Billingsley Auction Sales, Doc., Senatobia. Cabool Livestock Market, Cabool. •BooneviUe Commission Company, Boone- Thayer Sales Company, Thayer. ville. Callaway Stock Sales Assn., Fulton. Troy Sales Company, Troy. Carl’s Commission Company, Pontotoc. Cantrell (W. R.) & Sons Bales Co., Archie. Unionville Auction Company, Unionville. ♦Clarksdale Livestock Sales Company, Clarks- Carrollton Livestock Auction, Carrollton. Van Meter Auction Company, Kingsville. dale. Central Missouri Livestock Auction, Mexico. Versailles Auction Company, Versailles. ♦Chickasaw Commission Company, Houston. Central Missouri Sales Company, Sedalia. Warsaw Sales Company, Warsaw. ♦Columbus Livestock Commission Company, ♦Charleston Auction Company, Charleston. Welty Sales Pavilion, Nevada. Columbus. Circle S Livestock Auction, Stanberry. Wentzville Auction Company, Wentzville. ♦Corinth Livestock Commission Company, Clark County Sales Company, Kahoka. West Plains City Scales, West Plains. Corinth. Columbia Livestock Auction, Inc., Columbia. West Plains Livestock Auction, West Plains. ♦Dixie Stockyards, Inc., Meridian. Concordia Livestock Auction, Concordia« Windsor Auction Company, Windsor. ♦Felders Livestock Sales Company, Summit. Noel Cox Auction Sale, Ozark. M ontana ♦George County Stockyards, Lucedale. Davis-Johnson-Patrick’s Sales and Commis­ sion Company, Boonville. ♦Graves Livestock Company, Winona. ♦Billings Livestock Commission Co., Billings. ♦Grenada Livestock Exchange, Grenada. Doniphan Auction. Sales Company, Doniphan. Douglas County Livestock Auction, Ava. ♦Glendive Livestock Sales Co., Glendive. •Gulfport Livestock Yards, Gulfport. ♦Schnell’s Miles City Livestock Auction Mar­ ♦Hattiesburg Livestock Yards, Inc., Hatties­ Drexel Community Sale, Drexel. Edina Sale Company, Edina. ket, Miles City. burg. ♦Sidney Livestock Market Center, Sidney. Holton Livestock Sales, J. W., Centreville. El Dorado Sales Company, El Dorado Springs. ♦Hub City Stockyards, Inc., Hattiesburg. Fairground Sale Company, Maryville. Nebraska ♦Jackson Union Stockyards, Jackson. Fairplay Sales & Auction Company, Fair Play. •Jefferson County Stockyards, Fayette. Farmer’s Auction Company, Mountain View. ♦Ainsworth Livestock Sale Yard, Ainsworth. ♦Knight Brothers Sales, Carthage. Farmers & Traders Commission Co., Inc., ♦Albion Sales Pavilion, Albion. ♦Laurel Stockyards, Laurel. Palmyra. ♦Alliance Livestock Auction Company, Alli­ ♦Lexington Sales Company, Lexington. Farmington Auction Company, Inc., Farm­ ance. ♦Lincoln County Livestock Commission Com­ ington. ♦Alma Sale Barn, Alma. pany, Brookhaven. Fredericktown Auction Company, Inc., ♦Arnold Livestock Commission Company, ♦Lipscomb Commission Company, Como. Frederiektown. Arnold. ♦Livestock Producers Association, Tylertown. Gainesville Sale Barn, Gainesville. ♦Ashland Sale Barn, Ashland. ♦Lum Commission Company, Vicksburg. Gallatin Livestock Auction, Gallatin. ♦Atkinson Livestock Market, Atkinson. ♦Meridian Stockyards, Inc., Meridian. Golden Valley Auction Company, Clinton. ♦Augustin Brothers, Shelby. ♦Mid-South Order Buyers, Inc., Jackson. Goodman Auction Market, Goodman. ♦Bassett Livestock Auction Inc., Bassett. ♦Mississippi Livestock Producers Association, Grant City Sale Barn, Grant City. ♦Beatrice Sales Pavilion, Beatrice. Edwards Branch, Edwards. Green City Auction Company, Green City. ♦Beatrice 77 Livestock Sales Company, Be­ ♦Mississippi Livestock Producers Association Halsey-Riley Sales Company, Inc., Marshall. atrice. (North Yard), Jackson. Hannibal Sales Company, Inc., Hannibal. ♦Beaver Valley Livestock Auction, Beaver ♦Mississippi Livestock Producers Association Hinds Sale Company, Memphis. City. (South Yard), Jackson. Joplin Friday Sales Day, Joplin. ♦Bloomfield Livestock Auction, Bloomfield. •Mississippi Livestock Yards, Laurel. Kahoka Sale Company, Kahoka. ♦Blue Hill Livestock Company, Inc., Blue ♦Moore & Woods Commission Company, Kennett Sales Company, Inc., Kennett. Hill. Macon. Kirksville Community Sale, Kirksville. ♦Burwell Livestock Market, Burwell. ♦Natchez Stockyards, Natchez. Lewis County Auction Company, Lewistown. ♦Butte Livestock Market, Butte. •New Albany Sales Company, New Albany. Lexington Livestock Auction, Lexington. ♦Central Nebraska Commission Company, ♦Olive Branch Sales Company, Olive Branch. Licking Auction Sales Company, Licking. Inc., Broken Bow. •Oxford Livestock Commission Company, Linn County Auction Company, Brookfield. ♦Chadron Sales Company, Chadron. Oxford. Lockwood Community Sales, Inc., Lockwood. ♦Chappell Livestock Auction Inc., Chappell. •Peeler’s Sale Barn, Kosciusko. Lolli Sales Pavilion, Macon. ♦Columbus Sales Pavilion Inc., Columbus. ♦Pontotoc Livestock Commission Company, Mansfield Auction Company, Mansfield. ♦Crawford Livestock Market Inc., Crawford. Pontotoc. Maryville Auction Company, Maryville. ♦Creighton Livestock Market, Creighton. Prairie Livestock, Inc., West Point. Mexico Stockyards Company, Mexico. ♦Dovel Sale Barn, Auburn. ♦Prentiss Auction Sales, Prentiss. Milan Auction Company, Milan. ♦Elkhorn Valley Cattle Company, Norfolk. ♦Ripley Sales Company, Ripley. Moberly Livestock Auction, Moberly. ♦Ewing Livestock Market, Ewing. ♦Sardis Livestock Sales Company, Sardis. Monett Sale Company, Monett. ♦Fairbury Livestock Company, Fairbury. Southwest Mississippi Livestock Producers Montgomery County Auction Company, ♦Falls City Auction Company, Falls City. Association, Liberty. Wellsville. ♦Farmers Livestock Sales Company, Benkel- ♦Southwest Stockyards, Inc., Port Gibson. Mountain Grove Livestock Auction, Moun­ man. ♦Spicer Brothers, Tupelo. tain Grove. ♦Geneva Salesbarn, Geneva. ♦Starkville Livestock Commission Company, Neosho Auction Sales, Inc., Neosho. ♦Gordon Livestock Auction Company, Inc., Starkville. Nevada Sales Company, Inc., Nevada. Gordon. ♦Stiles Livestock Commission Company, New Cambria Community Sale, New Cambria. ♦Grand Island Livestock Auction, Grand Sturgis. North Missouri Sale Pavilion, Trenton. Island. •Stringers Sale Barn, Columbia, Odessa Community Sale, Odessa. ♦Grant Sales Company, Grant. ♦Tadlock Stockyards, Forest. Olean Sale Company, Olean. ♦Hebron Livestock Commission Company, ♦Tri-State Stockyards, Inc., Greenville. Oregon Livestock Sales Company, Oregon. Hebron. ♦Tupelo Livestock Auction, Inc., Tupelo. Palmyra Livestock Auction Market, Palmyra. ♦Humboldt Sale Bam, Humboldt. ♦Tupelo Stockyards, Tupelo. Pasley, C. M., Auction Company, Osceola. ♦Imperial Auction Market Inc., Imperial. ♦Walnut Sales Company, Walnut. Payne Auction Sales, Lebanon. ♦Kearney Livestock Commission Company, ♦Waynesboro Livestock Yards, Inc., Waynes­ Platte County Sales Company, Platte City. Kearney. Poplar Bluff Sales Company, Poplar Bluff. boro. ♦Kimball Livestock Auction, Kimball. Potosi Auction Company, Potosi. ♦Klug Brothers Livestock, Columbus. ♦Winston County Community Sales, Louis­ Princeton Sale Company, Princeton. ♦Lexington Livestock Commission Company, ville. Producers Livestock Market, Marshall. Lexington. ♦West Point Livestock Auction, Inc., Tupelo. Puxico Stockyards & Auction Co., Ihc., ♦Lockwood Livestofak Auction, South Sioux ♦Yazoo Livestock Auction, Yazoo City. Puxico. City.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16145

♦McKee Sales Company, Superior. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Williston Livestock Commission Company, ♦Minden Livestock Sales Company, Minden. Inc., Dryden. Williston. ♦Morrison Livestock Commission Company, Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Wishek Livestock Market, Wishek. Inc., Gouverneur. Scottsblufif. Oh io ♦National Sale Barn, Plattsmouth. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Nebraska Livestock Sales Company, Lincoln. Inc., Oneonta. ♦Athens Livestock Sales, Athens. ♦Nebraska City Salebarn Inc., Nebraska City. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Barnesville Livestock Exchange, Barnesville. ♦Neligh Livestock Commission Company, Inc., Watertown. ♦Bloomfield Livestock Auction, North Bloom­ Neligb. Finger Lakes Livestock Market, Inc., Can­ field. ♦Newman Grove Sales Company, Newman andaigua. ♦Bowling Stockyard, Circleville. Grove. Raymond Genter Commission Market, ♦Canfield Livestock Auction, Canfield. ♦Nollett Livestock Sales, Valentine. Springville. ♦Carrollton Livestock Auction, Carrollton. ♦Norfolk Livestock Sales Company, Norfolk. Hillsdale Farmer’s Auction, Inc., Hillsdale. ♦Creston Livestock Sales, Creston. ♦Ogallala Livestock Commission Company, N. Johncox & Sons, Palmyra. ♦Damascus Livestock Auction, Damascus. Ogallala. J. M. Kaplan & Son, Inc., Millertown. ♦Delta Livestock Auction & Commission ♦O’Neill Livestock Market, O’Neill. Kimball Stand Commission Salés, Jamestown. Company, Delta. ♦Oshkosh Livestock Sales Company, Osh­ Luther’s Livestock Commission Market, Was- ♦Dorset Livestock Sales, Dorset. saic. kosh. ♦Elkton Livestock Auction, Elkton. ♦Oxford Livestock Commission Company, Maplehurst Livestock Market, Hinsdale. ♦Farmers Livestock Auction, Inc., Marietta. Milford Commission Sales Stable, Inc., Frank­ ♦Fremont Livestock Exchange, Fremont. Oxford. lin. ♦Pawnee Livestock Commission Company, ♦Geauga Livestock Auction, Middlefield. Miller’s Livestock Market, Argyle. •Gibsonburg Livestock Auction, Gibsonburg. Pawnee City. Miller’s Livestock Market of Johnstown, ♦Pender Livestock Sales Company, Pender. ♦Kenton Farmers Marketing Co., Kenton. Johnstown. ♦Kidron Auction, Inc., Kidron. ♦Platte Valley Salebarn, Kearney. North Country Live Stock Exchange, Inc., ♦Red Cloud Sales Company, Red Cloud. ♦Lugbill Bros., Inc., Archbold. Chazy. ♦Lugbill Bros., Inc., Columbus Grove. ♦Republican Valley Livestock Auction, Norwich Commission Sales, Norwich. Franklin. ♦Marietta Livestock Market, Inc., Marietta. Pavilion Livestock Market, Pavilion. ♦Ohio Valley Livestock Company, Gallipolis. ♦Sheridan Livestock Commission Company, Peter’s Livestock Exchange, Jeffersonville. Rushville. ♦Peoples Livestock Exchange, Greenville. Norvel Reed Auction Sale, Sherman. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Bucyrus. ♦Sidney Livestock Sales Pavilion Inc., Sid­ Southern Tier Livestock Market, Whitney ney. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Chillicothe. Point. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Columbus. ♦Sioux County Livestock Auction, Harrison. Steuben County Livestock Market, Bath. ♦Spalding Livestock Market, Spalding. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Coshocton. Sullivan Brothers Livestock Exchange, Utica. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Eaton. ♦Stickelman Livestock Commission Com­ Stilson Tweedie, Walton. pany, Gothenburg. •Producers Livestock Association, Findlay. Wallkill Livestock Market, Walden. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Hicksville. ♦Superior Sales Company, Superior. Welch Livestock Market, Inc., West Edmeston. ♦Tecumseh Livestock Market, Tecumseh. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Hillsboro. ♦Thedford Livestock Commission Company, No rth Carolina ♦Producers Livestock Association, Lancaster. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Marion. Thedford. Carolina Stockyards, Siler City. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Mount ♦Tri-State Livestock Commission Company, Lancaster Stockyards, Rocky Mount. McCook. Vernon. Morris Livestock Company, Charlotte. ♦Producers Livestock Association; Wapa- ♦Union Livestock Commission Company, Mount Airy Livestock Market, Inc., Mount koneta. Scottsbluff. Airy. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Washing­ ♦Valentine Livestock Auction, Valentine. Norwood Stockyard, Norwood. ton Court House. ♦Verdigre Livestock Market, Verdigre. Powell Livestock, Inc., Rowland. ♦Producers Livestock Association, Wilming­ •Wahoo Livestock Auction Market, Wahoo. Shelby Sales Barn, Shelby. ton. ♦Wayne Sales Company, Inc., Wayne. Union County Livestock Auction, Inc., Min­ ♦Rothschild Livestock Company, Stony Ridge. ♦Wells Commission Company, Fremont. eral Springs. ♦Scio Auction Market, Scio. ♦West Point Sales Company, West Point. North D akota ♦Scioto Livestock Sales Co., Chillicothe. ♦Western Livestock Auction Company, North ♦Tiffin Livestock Sales Co., Tiffin. Platte. ♦Ashley Livestock Sales Company, Ashley. ♦Union Stockyards Company, Hillsboro. ♦Wisner Livestock Sales Company, Wisner. ♦Beulah Livestock Auction Market, Inc., ♦York Livestock Sales Company, York. ♦Union Stockyards Company, Washington Beulah. Court House. Nevada ♦Carrington Livestock Auction, Inc., Carring­ ♦Western Ohio Livestock Exchange, Celina. ton. ♦Zanesville Community Sales Co., Inc., ♦Gallagher Livestock Co., Fallon. ♦Dobler Livestock Sales Company, James­ Zanesville. New J e r sey town. Oklahom a ♦Edgeley Livestock Sales Company, Edgeley. ♦Community Livestock Auction, Woodstown. ♦Ellendale Livestock Sales Company, Ellen- ♦Ada Livestock Auction, Inc., Ada. ♦Flemington Agricultural Marketing Co-op, dale. ♦Antlers Livestock Auction, Antlers. Inc., Flemington. ♦Hamann Livestock Company, Hettinger. ♦Beaver Livestock Sale, Beaver. ♦Harris Sales Company, Woodstown. ♦Harrington Brothers Livestock Auction, ♦Big Pasture Auction, Frederick. ♦Jaeger’s Livestock Auction Market, Sussex. Minot. ♦Blackwell Livestock Auction, Blackwell. ♦Lovestock Cooperative Auction Market Assn, ♦Harvey Livestock Auction, Harvey. ♦Buffalo Livestock Commission Company, of N. Jersey, Inc., Hackettstown. ♦Hettinger Livestock Sales, Hettinger. Buffalo. ♦Henry Zlotkin Auction, Freehold. ♦Home Base Auq^ion Company, Bowman. ♦Carmen Livestock Exchange, Carmen. * JKL Cattle Company, Williston. ♦Chandler Auction, Chandler. New M exico ♦Kamrath Sales Pavilion, Mott. ♦Cherokee Sale Company, Cherokee. Five States Livestock Auction, Inc., Clayton. ♦Kist Livestock Auction Company, Mandan. ♦Clinton Cattle Commission Company, Clin­ Portales Livestock Commission Company, ♦Lake Region Auction & Livestock Market ton. Por tales. Inc., Devils Lake. ♦Clinton Livestock Auction, Clinton. New Y o rk ♦Linton Livestock Sales, Inc., Linton. * Cornwell-Ochsner Commission Sale, Yukon. ♦Lorenz Livestock Sales, Hazen. ♦Covington Sale Barn, Covington. Amsterdam Livestock Sales, Inc., Amsterdam. ♦Minot Livestock Auction, Minot. ♦Creek Nation Stockyards, Okmulgee. Burton’s Livestock Exchange, Inc., Vernon. ♦Missouri Slope Livestock Auction, Inc., Bis­ ♦Dewey Livestock Sale, Dewey. Cambridge Valley Livestock Market, Cam­ marck. ♦Duncan Livestock Auction, Duncan. bridge. ♦Napoleon Livestock Auction, Napoleon. ♦Durant Stockyards Company, Durant. D. R. Chambers & Sons, Inc., Unadilla. ♦Oaks Livestock Terminal, Oaks. ♦El Reno Livestock Auction Sale, El Reno. Chatham Area Auction Co-operative, Inc., ♦Park River Livestock Auction Market, Park ♦Elk City Stockyards, Elk City. Chatham. River. ♦Fairview Sale Barn, Fairview. Cobleskill Commission Auction Inc., Coble- ♦Rugby Livestock Sales, Rugby. ♦Farmers and Ranchers Livestock Auction, skill. * Schlichenmay er Livestock Sales, Turtle Vinita. Ben DiBello Commission Sales, Hannibal. Lake. ♦Farmers Livestock Exchange Sales, Pauls Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Schnell Livestock Auction Company, Dick­ Valley. Inc., Bath. inson. ♦Farmers Livestock Commission Company, Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Sitting Bull Auction, Williston. Enid. Inc., Bullville. .♦Valley City Livestock Auction, Valley City. ♦Grove Sales Company, Grove. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, ♦Wahpeton Livestock Company, Wahpeton. ♦Hugo Sales Commission Company, Hugo. Inc., Caledonia. •Western Livestock Company, Dickinson. ♦Hobart Stockyards, Hobart.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16146 NOTICES

* Hollis livestock Commission Company, Morrison Cove Livestock Market, Martins- ♦South Dakota Livestock Sales Company, Hollis. burg. Watertown. *Idabel livestock Auction, Idabel. New Holland Sales Stables,-New Holland. ♦Stockmen’s Livestock Auction Company, •LeFlore County Livestock Auction, Wister. New Wilmington Livestock Market, New Yankton. ♦Locust Grove Sale, Locust Grove. Wilmington. ♦Sturgis Livestock Exchange, Inc., Sturgis. ♦Looper Auction, Stillwater. Nicholson Sales Company, Nicholson. ♦Timber Lake Livestock Sales Company, •Mangum Livestock Company, Mangum. Penns Valley Livestock Auction, Center Hall. Timber Lake. ♦Maxson Sales Company,'Inc., South Coffey- Pennsylvania Livestock Auction, Waynes- ♦Webster Livestock Exchange, Inc., Webster. vUle. burg. ♦Yankton Livestock Sales Company, Inc. ♦Maxson Sales Company, Inc., Welch. ♦Pennsylvania Stockyards Company, Phila­ Yankton. ♦Meeker Livestock Auction, Meeker. delphia. T e n n e sse e ♦Mountain View Community Sale, Mountain Perkiomenville Sales Stables, Perkiomenville. ♦Athens Livestock Auction Co., Athens. View. Phillips Livestock Auction, New Galilee. ♦Beasley Commission Auction, Franklin. ♦Muskogee Stockyards and Livestock Auc­ Quaker town Livestock Sale, Quakertown. ♦Botts & Evans Livestock Company, Union tion, Muskogee. Sechrist Sales Company, Inc., Stewartstown. City. ♦Newkirk Livestock Auction, Newkirk. Showalter’S Livestock Exchange, Duncans- ♦Chattanooga Union Stockyard, Chattanooga. •Oklahoma Auction Yards, Hominy. ville. ♦Clarksville Livestock Market, Clarksville. ♦Oklahoma Stockyards, Inc., Duncan. Silver Springs Livestock Market, Mechanics- ♦Cleveland Livestock Auction Co., Cleveland. ♦Osage Sale Barn, Fairfax. burg. ♦Clinton Livestock Auction Co., Inc., Clinton. ♦Pawnee Sale Company, Pawnee. Tri-Co. Livestock Auction, Brockway. ♦Coffee County Livestock Market, Man­ ♦Perkins Y Livestock Auction, Perkins. Troy Sales Cooperative, Troy. chester. ♦Perry Livestock Exchange, Perry. Valley Stockyards, Inc., Athens. ♦Collierville Auction Company, Collierville. •Pryor Livestock Auction Company, Pryor. Vintage Sales Stables Inc., Paradise. ♦Cookeville Livestock Co., Cookeville. ♦Selling Sales Association, Inc., Selling. Wayne County Livestock Exchange, Hones- ♦Covington Sales Co., Covington. •Shawnee Sale Barn, Shawnee. dale. ♦Crockett County Sales Co., Maury City. ♦Snyder Stockyards, Snyder. Wyalusing Sales Company, Wyalusing. ♦Cumberland City Stockyard, Cumberland •Stigler Livestock Auction, Stigler. York Livestock Market, York. City. ♦Texhoma Livestock Commission Company, ♦Davis Stockyard, South Fulton. Inc., Texhoma. S o u th Carolina ♦Dayton Livestock Auction Co., Dayton. •Tonkawa Livestock Auction, Tonkawa. ♦Bruce & Co., P. L., Greenville. ♦De Kalb County Commission Co., Alex­ ♦Union Stockyards, McAlester. ♦Chesnee Livestock Co., Chesnee. andria. •Vinita Stockyards Auction Company, Vinita. ♦Conder Co., Inc., J. W., Columbia. ♦East Tennessee Livestock Center, Sweet­ ♦Waurika Auction Sale, Waurita. ♦Darlington Auction Market, Inc., Dar­ water. ♦Webb Livestock Sale, Sayre. lington. ♦Farmers Auction Company, Fayetteville. ♦Woodward Livestock Commission Company, ♦Florence Auction Market, Florence. ♦Farmers Commission Company, Camden. Woodward. ♦Greenwood Stockyard, Greenwood. ♦Farmers Commission Company, Carthage. Oregon ♦Herndon Stockyards, Inc., Ehrhardt. ♦Farmers Livestock Auction Co., Decherd. ♦Farmers Livestock Exchange, Union City. •Auction Center, Hood River. ♦Hutto Stockyards, Inc., Holly Hill. ♦Johnson Livestock Market, C. L., Honea ♦Farmers Livestock Market, Inc., Greeneville. •Coos-Curry Livestock Auction, Bandon. Path. ♦Farmers Stockyard, Newport. ♦Douglas Livestock Market, Wilbur. ♦Lenox Stockyards, Bennettsville. ♦Gallatin Livestock Market, Gallatin. •Enterprise Livestock Auction Co., Enterprise. ♦Nichols Auction Market, Nichols. ♦Gamaliel Livestock Market, Gamaliel, Ken­ ♦Hermiston Livestock Commission Co., Her- tucky. miston. ♦Orangeburg Stockyards, Inc., Orangeburg. ♦Pageland Livestock Barn, Pageland. ♦Giles County Stockyard, Pulaski. •Klamath Stockman’s Commission, Inc., ♦Greeneville Livestock Co., Inc., Greeneville. Klamath Falls. ♦Pickens Auction Market, Pickens. ♦Rock Hill Sales Barn, Rock Hill. ♦Hardin County Stockyard, Savannah. ♦Madras Livestock Auction Market, Madras. ♦Saluda County Stockyards, Saluda. ♦Hartsville Livestock Co., Hartsville. ♦McMinnville Auction Yard, McMinnville. ♦Smith Stockyards, Columbia. ♦Henderson Sales Co., Henderson. ♦Northwestern Livestock Commission Co., ♦Springfield Stockyards, Springfield. Jackson County Commission Co., Gainesboro. Hermiston. ♦Spartanburg Livestock Yards, Spartanburg. ♦Jamestown Stockyard, Jamestown. ♦Redmond Auction Yard, Redmond. ♦Taylor Stockyards, John C., Anderson. ♦Johnson City Livestock Market, Johnson •Rogue Valley Livestock Auction, Inc., Med­ ♦Twin States Auction Market, Tabor City. City. ford. •Walterboro Stockyards Co., Walterboro. ♦Kingsport Livestock Market, Kingsport. ♦Schricker and Son Livestock Auction, ♦York County Stockyards, In

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16147

•Southwestern Sales Co., Inc., Huntingdon, •Paris Livestock Commission, Paris. •Smithfield Livestock Market, Inc., Smith- •Tenn Producers Livestock Mkt. Assoc., Pay-; •Parker County Livestock Commission, field. etteville. Weatherford. •South Boston Livestock Market, South •Thompson & Son Livestock Co., Obion. •Patton Auction Barn, Nacogdoches. Boston. •Trenton Livestock Sales Co., Trenton. •Pilot Point Livestock Exchange, Pilot Point. •South Hill Livestock Market, South Hill. •Tri-County Livestock Co., McKenzie. •Quanah Livestock Commission, Quanah. •Southside Stockyards, Inc., Petersburg. •Trousdale County Livestock Market, Harts- •Ranchers & Farmers Commission Company, •Staunton Union Stockyards, Staunton. •Staunton Livestock Market, Inc., Staunton. vllle. Abilene. •Union Livestock Yards, Knoxville. •Rusk County Auction, Henderson. •Tazewell Livestock Market, Inc., Tazewell. •Unionville Livestock Market, Unionville. •San Augustine Livestock Commission, San •Victoria Livestock Market, Victoria. •Ward, William Stockyard, South Pulton. Augustine. •Woodstock Livestock Market, Woodstock. •Warren County Livestock Co., McMinnville. •Sealy Livestock Auction Company, Sealy. •Wytheville Livestock Market, Inc., Wythe- •West Tenn Auction Co., Martin. •Seymour Stockyards Company, Seymour. ville. •White County Livestock Market, Sparta. •Sulphur Springs Livestock Commission W a sh in g ton •Wilson County Livestock Co., Lebanon. Company, Sulphur Springs. •Auburn Livestock, Inc., Auburn. •Wilsons Livestock Market, Lewisburg. •Terrell Livestock Commission Company, Columbia Salesbarn, Inc., Vancouver. •Woody Stockyards, Troy. Terrell. •Colville Auction Co., Colville. •Texoma Cattle Company, Whitesboro. T exas •Davenport Livestock Auction Co., Daven­ •Tulia Livestock Auction, Tulia. port. •Abilene Livestock Auction, Abilene. •Vernon Stockyards Company, Inc., Vernon. •Grange Interstate Livestock Co., Moses Lake. •Amarillo Livestock Auction Company, Am­ •Wellington Livestock Commission Company, •Pasco Central Stockyards, Pasco. arillo. Wellington. •Prosser Salesyard, Inc., Prosser. •Athens Livestock Commission Company, •West Texas Livestock Sales Company, Plain- •Toppenish Livestock Market, Toppenish. Athens. view. •Twin City Sale, Centralia. •Belton Livestock Auction, Belton. •Wichita Falls Stockyards, Wichita Falls. •Walla Walla Livestock Comm. Co., Walla •Blanco Livestock Commission, Blanco. •Wills Point Livestock Commission Com­ Walla. •Bonham Livestock Commission Company, pany, Wills Point. ♦Wink-Goldendale Salesyard, Inc., Golden- Bonham. •Winnsboro Livestock Commission Company, dale. •Breckenridge Livestock Exchange, Brecken- Winnsboro. W e st Virgin ia ridge. •Wood County Livestock Auction, Mineola. •Bridgeport Auction Sale, Bridgeport. •Woodville Livestock Commission Company, •Alderson Livestock Market, Alderson. •Brownwood Cattle Auction, Brownwood. Woodville. •Bluegrass Market, Inc., North Caldwell. •Buffalo Livestock Commission Company, U tah •Bluegrass Market, Inc., Ronceverte. •Blueridge Livestock Sales, Inc., Charles Buffalo. •Delta Livestock Auction Co., Delta. •Canyon Livestock Auction, Canyon, Town. •Richfield Auction Market, Richfield. •Bridgeport Stockyards, Inc., Bridgeport. •Center Auction Company, Center. •Salina Auction, Salina. •Childress Livestock Commission Company, •Buckhannon Livestock Sales Company, Inc., •Spanish Fork Livestock Auction, Inc., Span­ Buckhannon. Childress. ish Fork. •Clarksville Livestock Exchange, Clarksville. •Evans Stock Yards, Inc., Elkins. •Smithfield Livestock Auction, Inc., Smith- •Gassaway Livestock Market, Inc., Gassaway. •Coastal Cattle Association, Beaumont. field. •Coleman Livestock Auction, Coleman. •Jackson County Livestock Market, Inc., •Southern Utah Auction, Cedar City. Ripley. •Collin County Commission Company, •Uintah Sales Barn, Roosevelt. McKinney. •Mannington Stockyards, Inc., Mannington. •Utah Valley Auction, Spanish Fork. •Morgantown Livestock Sales, Inc., Morgan­ •Dalhart Livestock Auction Company, Dal- •Vernal Livestock Auction Co., Vernal. hart. town. •Decatur Auction Sale, Decatur. V erm o n t •Moundsville Livestock Auction Company, •Eads & Cole Commission Company, Brown­ Moundsville. Addison County Commission Sale, East Mid- •New River Livestock Market, Inc., Beckley. wood. dlebury. •Ennis Livestock Company, Ennis. •Ohio County Livestock Auction, Inc., West Crosby Commission Sale, Whiting. Alexander. •Farmers & Ranchers Livestock Commission East Thetford Commission Sale, East Thet- Company, Paris. •Pocahontas Producers Cooperative Associ­ ford. ation, Marlinton. •Gainesville Livestock Auction, Gainesville. Gallerani’s Commission Sale, Bradford. •Gillespie County Livestock Sales Company, •Pt. Pleasant Livestock Company, Point Vergennes Livestock Market, Vergennes. Pleasant. Fredericksburg. Westminster Commission Sale, Westminster. •Graham Livestock Commission, Graham. •South Branch Stockyard, Inc., Moorefleld. •Spencer Livestock Exchange, Inc., Spencer. •Grapevine Livestock Auction, Grapevine. V irg in ia •Groesbeck Commission Company, Groes- •Terra Alta Stockyards, Inc., Terra Alta. beck. •Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc., Abingdon. •Union Livestock Sales Company, Inc., Par­ •Haskell Livestock Auction, Haskell. •Alleghany County Livestock Market, Cov­ kersburg. •Henderson County Livestock Auction, ington. •Weston Livestock Sales Company, Inc., Wes­ Athens. •Bedford Livestock Market, Inc., Bedford. ton. •Hopkins Livestock Commission Company, •Christiansburg Livestock Market, Inc., W isc o n sin Sulphur Springs. Christiansburg. •Equity Livestock Market, Bonduel. •Huntsville Livestock Commission Company, •Farmers Livestock Market, Inc., Bristol. •Kuehne Livestock Market, Seymour. Huntsville. •Farmers Livestock Market, Inc., Ewing. •Dress Livestock Market, Peshtigo. •Kirbyville Auction Barn, Kirbyville. •Farmers Livestock Exchange, Inc., Win­ •Equity Livestock Auction Market, Coon •Lampasas Auction, Inc., Lampasas. chester. Valley. •Lometa Commission Company, Lometa. •Fauquier Livestock Exchange, Inc., Mar­ •Matthes Market, Viola. •Lufkin Livestock Exchange, Lufkin. shall. •McDougal Livestock Auction, Comanche. •Front Royal Livestock Market, Front Royal. W yo m in g •Galax Livestock Market, Inc., Galax. •Madison County Livestock Commission •Douglas Livestock Exchange Co., Douglas. Company, Madisonville. •Giles County Stockyard, Inc., Narrows. •Highland County Livestock Market, Inc., •Gillette Livestock Auction, Gillette. •Mansfield Commission Company, Mansfield. •Greybull Livestock Commission, Co., Grey- •Marshall Livestock Commission, Marshall. Monterey. •Lee Farmers Livestock Market, Inc., Jones- bull. •Marshall-Longview Livestock Exchange, •Lander Livestock Commission Co., Lander. Longview. ville. ' •Loudoun County Livestock Market, Inc., •Laramie Livestock Exchange, Inc., Laramie. •Matthews Livestock Commission Company, •Powell Auction Market, Powell. San Saba. Leesburg. •Lynchburg Livestock Market, Lynchburg. •Riverton Livestock Auction, Riverton. •Menard County Commission Company, •Sheridan Livestock Commission Co., Sheri­ Menard. •Nokesville Livestock Auction, Inc., Nokes- ville. . dan. •Meridian Livestock Auction, Meridian. •Torrington Livestock Commission Co., Tor- •Mineral Wells Stockyards Company, Min­ •Orange Livestock Market, Inc., Orange. •Phénix Livestock Market, Phénix. rington. eral Wells. •Worland Livestock Auction, Worland. •Muenster Livestock Commission Company, •Pulaski Livestock Market, Dublin. Muenster. •Roanoke Livestock Market, Roanoke. S pecifically Approved S laughtering •Olney Livestock Auction, Olney. •Rockbridge Livestock Market, Buena Vista. E stablishments •Owen Brothers Livestock Commission Com­ •Rockingham Livestock Sales, Inc., Harrison­ pany, Texarkana. burg. The following slaughtering establish- •Panola County Livestock Commission Com­ •Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sales, Inc., lishments preceded by an asterisk (*) pany, Carthage. Harrisonburg. are specifically approved for the purposes

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249------7 16148 NOTICES of § 78.5 of Title 9, Code of Federal Reg­ ♦Meachan Packing Co., Batesville. Garneau & Sons, Plainfield. ulations, concerning brucellosis reactors Melbourne Packing Company, Melbourne. ♦General Packing Company, Torrington. Mhoon Beef Company, Fayetteville. Goldberg, Daniel, Colchester. and of paragraph (b) of §78.12 of said ♦Middleton Packing Co., Newport. Hazardville Slaughterhouse, Enfield. Title 9, concerning cattle not known to ♦Miller Packing Company, Judsonia. ♦Novack, Abe, Danbury. be affected with brucellosis, and those Montgomery, Ralph Grocery & Market, Hope. •Shore Line Packing Co., Southington. not preceded by an asterick are specifi­ Morrilton Packing Company, Morrilton. ♦Silk City Packing Company, Manchester. cally approved for the purposes of para­ Morris Packing Company, Hope. ♦Southington Packing Company, Southing­ graph

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16149

♦Independent Meat Co., Inc., Twin Falls. Bickmeier Processing Plant, Boonville. Van-Wagner Superette (Dick Van-Wagner), Jensen Custom Packing Co., Rupert. Blinzinger’s Market, Tell City. Orland. Johnston Brothers Packing Co., Caldwell. Bloomington Packing Co., Inc., Bloomington. Vetter Meat Co., Kokomo. ♦Knudson Packing Co., Preston. Bowman’s Butchering House, Peru. Vietti Bros. Packing Co., Clinton. ♦Liberty Meat Packers, Eagle. Brook Locker Plant, Brook. Wabnitz Packing Co., Inc., Indianapolis. Matthews, Inc., Twin Falls. Carl Frozen Food, Franklin. Ward Packing Co., Monon. ♦Mickelsen Pack, Blackfoot. Clark & Moore Processing Plant, Monticello. Weiler Packing Co., Batesville. ♦Nampa Packing Company, Nampa. Mark Cole Packing Co., Sharpsville. Wenning Packing Co., Inc., New Salisbury. ♦Owyhee Meat Packers, Homedale. Raymond Collins, Poland. Whisler, J. L. & Sons, Inc., Elkhart. Penguin Lockers, Fruitland. Corbin Food Lockers, Brownsburg. Wilcox Inc., North Liberty. Simmon Brothers Meats & Groceries, Cotton­ Camiel Coussens, Granger. Williams, J. B. & Son, Inc., Walkerton. wood. Denny & Barker, Inc., Huntington. Wolf Meat Market, New Albany. ♦Taylor Meat Packers, Idaho Falls. Dewig Bros. Packing Co., Haubstadt. Wright Packing Co., Chandler. Valley Packing Co., Rexburg. Elkhart Packing Corp., Elkhart. Young Bros. Market, Ladoga. Williams Custom Service, Council. Fender, Russell Ted, Spencer. Young Packing Co., Inc., Noblesville. * Y-J Packing Co., Coeur d’Alene. Fisher Packing Co., Portland. Zaring Processing Plant, Greencastle. ♦York Packing Co., Twin Falls. Frankfort Provision Co., Frankfort. ♦Zwiegart Packing Co., Pocatello. Frozen Food Service, Inc., Salem. I o.wa Fults, E. C. & Sons, Indianapolis. , I l l in o is Besse Packing Co., Cincinnati. Gilbert Slaughterhouse, Van Buren. Bryant’s Locker, Donnelison. Al’s Packing Plant, Naperville. Godfrey’s Plant, Brazil. Carstensen Meats and Procurement Service, Bartlow Bros., Inc., Rushville. Goff, Inc., Pendleton. Lake Park. Behrman Market, Okawville. Grater Meats, Connersville. Centerville Meat and Provision Co., Center­ Bergman Meat Packing Co., Inc., Pittsfield. Greenfield Abattoir, Inc., Greenfield. ville. Brighton Locker Plant, Brighton. Greenwood Food Locker, Greenwood. D & H Storage Co., Sibley. Burnside & Sons, L„ Marengo. Gustin Slaughter House, Antwerp, Ohio. Estherville Lockers, Estherville. Calihan & Co., Peoria. Gutzweiler Packing Co., Jasper. Falk Lockers, Ocheyedan. Covemaker Packing Co., Moline. Hamilton Locker Plant, Hamilton. Farmington Lockers, Farmington. Curby's Butcher Shop, Beaverville. Kenneth Hand Slaughter House, Angola. Ford Lockers, Spirit Lake. David’s Frozen Food Center, Milford. Hastings Slaughter House, Martinsville. Forest City Locker Co., Forest City. DeSchepper Packing Co., Milan. Helm Market, Winchester. Frozen Food Center, Akron. Dintelmann’s Wye Market, Marissa. Hitch Packing Co., Princeton. Hanford Packing, Thayer. Grandia Locker, Otley. Ducey Packing Company, Jerseyville. Groff Locker Service, Blockton. DuQuoin Packing Co., DuQuoin. Hollar Market, Nappahee. Hoosier Abattoir, Indianapolis. Hamburg Lockers, Hamburg. Eckert Orchard Association, Belleville. Hanson’s Town & Country Market, Inc., Edgar County Locker Service, Paris. Jenkins Food Market, Harrison, Ohio. Council Bluffs. Elmwood Locker Service, Elmwood. Jones Custom Butchering, Zionsville. Kaiser Meat Market, Cedar Grove. Haviland Bros., Sergeant Bluff. Eversgerd, Henry J., Germantown. Inwood Lockers, Inwood. Farm Best Processing, Palestine. Kelley Packing Co., Bremen. Kentland Locker, Kentland. Johnsons Market and Lockers, Rake. Foremost Packing Co., East Moline. K. & K. Locker Service, Milton. Goble, Howard, Danville. Knight’s Frozen Food Locker, Edinburgh. Kucan Food Shop, Gary. Keosauqua Locker, Keosauqua. Hamilton Locker Service, Hamilton. Lansing Lockers, Lansing. Hansen’s Meat Processing Plant, Freeport. Kuiper Packing Co., Lowell. Guy Laurents Packing Co., Fort Wayne. Larchwood Locker, Larchwood. Harmon Packing Co., Paris?. Lime Springs Locker, Lime Springs. Hartrich Meat Processing Plant, Sainte Marie. Lengerich Slaughter House, Monroe. Lennon’s Custom Butchering, Hartford City. Links Locker Service, Fort Madison. Hill Packing Co., Danville. Long’s Locker, Spirit Lake. Hoopeston Food Lockers, Hoopeston. Lester Packing Co., Linton. Livengood Meat Shop, Lebanon. Manufacturers Surplus Outlet, West Bur­ Houchlei Meat Market, Sorento. lington. Hubbard Packing Co., Chicago. Mabo Packing Co., Inc., Evansville. Maple Lane Country Market, Muncie. Marshall Packing Co., Marshalltown. Humphrey Packing Co., Lawrenceville. Martin Meat Processing Co., Underwood. Johannes Market, Quincy. Marburger Abattoir, Peru. Merkley & Sons, Inc., Jasper. Meats-The-Taste, Inc., Sioux City. Jones Packing Co., Harvard. Meandering’s Locker Plant, Little Rock. Kabrick Locker Plant, Plainville. Miller Packing Co., Kokomo. Miller Processing Co., Georgetown: Moulton Locker, Moulton. Knab Meat Market, New Athens. New Albin Locker Plant, New Albin. Kreps Locker Service, Bushnell. Mischler Packing Co., Lagrange. Monticello Packing Co., Inc., Monticello. Nissen and Son Packing Co., Inc., Webster Kunkel Packing & Provision Co., Quincy. City. L & M Slaughter House, Georgetown. Moore Packing, Gary. Mooresville Locker Co., Mooresville. Northwood Locker Service, Northwood. Landolt, Harold, Alhambra. Otranto Meat Processing Co., Otranto. Little Egypt Processing Center, Olney. Maple City Packing Co., Walkerton. Margolin Packing Co., Danville. Mooresville Packing Co., Mooresville. Paullina Locker Plant, Paullina. J. E. Ness & Sons Packing Plant, North Pella Packing Co., Pella. McLain’s Locker Plant, Warren. Pierce Lockers, Armstrong. Metamora Abattoir, Metamora. Judson. Parks Processing Plant, Warren. Ossian Locker Plant, Ossian. Pulaski Lockers, Pulaski. Petroff Packing Company, Benton. Parrot Packing Co., Fort Wayne. Puritan Ice Cream Co., Cresco. Potomac Slaughter Hopse, Potomac. Walter Price’s Abattoir, Plymouth. Riceville Locker, Riceville. Quincy Beef & Veal Co., Quincy. Wm. K. Rahe & Sons, Muncie. Richard and Sons, Inc. (C.W.), Muscatine. Raber Packing Co., Peoria. Rockville Packing Co., Rockville. Risetter Pack, Jewell. Raleigh Packing Co., Raleigh. Roos Packing Co., Indianapolis. Rock Rapids Cooperative Creamery Associa­ Rock River Provision Co., Rock Falls. Rose City Packing Co., Inc., Newcastle. tion,- Rock Rapids. Rocke’s Cold Storage, Morton. A. Rowe & Sons, Terre Haute. Scarville Food Market, Scarville. Ruff Locker Service, Quincy. Sanitary Main Meat Market, Brookville. Smit and Son, Inc., Boyden. Shanks Packing Co., Mattoon. H. P. Schmitt Packing Co., Decatur. Steele Packing Co. (George H.), Centerville. Sheldon Market & Food Lockers, Sheldon. V. C. Schneider & Sons Packing Co., Spencer. Stlthem’s Friendly Freeze Service, Bedford. Smith Packing Co., Harrisburg. , Schnelker Slaughter House, New Haven. Swea City Locker, Swea City. Stone Meat Packing, Chicago Heights. Schuler Packing Co., Ferdinand. Thompsons Locker & Grocery, Harris. Streck Packing Co., Belleville. Sellersburg Locker Co., Sellersburg. Thompson’s Processing Service, Bloomfield. Tuscola Locker Service, Tuscola. W. E. Shackelford, Owensville. Valley Locker Service, Rock Valley. Ursa Co-operative Locker Service, Ursa. Lester Sievers, Vincennes. Younie Processing Plant, Hawarden. Virginia Packing Co., Virginia. Snelly’s, Angola. K ansas West Frankfort Packing Co., West Frankfort. Snyder’s Market, Angola. Weyhaupt Bros. Packing Co., Belleville. Stahley’s Slaughter House, Milan. Addington Slaughtering Establishment, Elk­ Wunderlich Packing Co., Sharon, Wisconsin. Standard Packing Co., Kokomo. hart. Y and T Packing Co., Springfield. Steinker Meat Market, Seymour. A & H Butchers, Arkansas City. Stephens, M. M. & Son Packing Co., Chester­ ♦Abilene Packing Company, Abilene. I ndiana ton. ♦Adams Bros. Packing Co., Colby. Straub & Smith Packing Co., Indianapolis. Anthony Meat, Anthony. Albany Frozen Food Locker, Albany. Summers Packing Co., North Liberty. Ayres Packing Plant, Greenleaf. Amo Locker Plant, Amo. Troy Packing Co., Indianapolis. Berne Locker Storage, Berne. Ball Lockers, Baster Springs. Vale City Packing Co., Valparaiso. Barnes Beef Company, Parsons. Betulius Slaughterhouse, Haubstadt. Valentine Co., Inc., Terre Haute. Beattie Lockers, Beattie.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16150 NOTICES

Beverly Meat & Locker, Inc., Salina. Welch’s Frozen Food Center, Frankfort. Harsh, Sr., M. D„ Williamsport. Bichelmeyer Slaughterhouse, Kansas City. Wiley & Green Packing Co, Leavenworth. •Hell, Henry, Baltimore. Brooks Locker Service, Blue Rapids. Wilkerson Meat Co, Pittsburg. Hemp and Sons, R. D, Jefferson. Burd Locker & Grocery, Atwood. •Winchester Packing Co, In c, South Heinzerling’s Meats In c, Baltimore. Butchers Packing Co., Coffeyville. Hutchinson. Hoffman and Son, Roy L , Hagerstown. Claude Cady Slaughtering Establishment, Winkler’s Slaughterhouse, Liberal. Holsinger, C. M„ Hagerstown. Osborne. •Woody’s Wholesale Meats, St. Marys. Hurd and Son, C. G , Hagerstown. •Colby Lockers, Colby. C. C. Wurst Locker Service, Gralnfield. * Joska, Anthony, Baltimore. Coldwater Lockers, Coldwater. Late, Howard, Thurmont. Columbus Wholesale & Retail Meat Market, K e n t u c k y Lotz’s Wholesale Meats, John F , Frostburg. Columbus. Alford and Son, J W , Alexandria. Maurer & Miller Meats, In c, Manchester. Comanche Meat Company, Wichita. Ashland Meat Co, Ashland. Main and Sons, C. F , Middletown. Community Locker Service, Medicine Lodge. Boone’s Abattoir, Brads town. Martin and Son, Edward T , Joppa. Cramer Pood Bank, Washington. Campbell Company, S. M, Gray. •Maryland Beef and Provision Company, •Coffeyville Packing Company, Coffeyville. Eckert Packing Co, Henderson. Baltimore. Davenport Meat Plant, Lawrence. •Elm Hill Meats, In c, Lexington. Metz, Walter M , Williamsport. Loren DeGraeve Slaughtering Establishment, Emory Gillum Wholesale Meats, In c, Miller’s Market, In c, Oakland. Bucyrus. Ashland. Montgomery Brothers, Rising Sun. •Dunn Packing Company, Wichita. Field Packing Co, Bowling Green. Moser, Weaver F , Boonsboro. Dye Slaughterhouse, Meade. •Field Packing Co, In c, Owensboro. Mt. Airy Locker Company, Mount Airy. Economy Lockers, Sharon Springs. Frosty Foods Locker, Taylorsville. •Myers and Son In c, Wm. F , Westminster. Emporia Packing Co., Emporia. Henderson Slaughtering, Henderson. •Reid In c, George L , Baltimore. •Panestil Packing Company, Emporia. Jones Packing Co, Paducah. •Ruppersberber and Sons, George G , Balti­ Roy Fisher Grocery & Locker, Bird City. •Koch Beef Co, Louisville. more. •Predonia Packing Company, Fredonia. Langley’s Farms, In c, Joe, Clarkson. Ryan? Butcher Shop, Fallston. •Port Scott Packing Co., Inc., Fort Scott. •Louisville Beef Company, Louisville. •Schmidt, A. W. and Son, Inc., Baltimore. •Gallagher Processing, Concordia. Metzger Bros, Paducah. •Schmidt and Company, Charles J , Balti­ Garden City Packing Co., Garden City. •Mount Sterling Packing Co, Mount Ster­ more. Gardner Packing Co., Hutchinson. ling. Shallcross, H. E , Rising Sun. •Gettle Packing Co., Haysville. •Parker Sausage Co, Georgetown. Shaum, F. E„ Taneytown. Glenn’s Frozen Food Service, Dighton. Riddell Meat Market, Warsaw. Shuflf, Harry William, Thurmont. •Griffith Provision Co., In c, Downs. Riverside Packing Co, Paducah. •Stapf, August E„ Baltimore. Grinnell Locker, Grinnell. Rogers Country Sausage, In c, Richmond. Sudlersville Frozen Food Lockers, In c, Sud- Haag Locker Plant, Fairview. •Ross Packing Company, Harry, Paducah. lersville. Haddam Locker, Haddam. •Ryan Packing Co, Maysville. •Treuth and Sons, J. W , Catonsville. Harrell Packing Co., Hugoton. Schneider and Son, In c, J. F , Middlesboro. Welty’s Market, Emmitsburg. Hentzler Packing Co., Topeka. Shroat Meat Market, Murray. Weston Farms, In c, Knoxville. Herndon & Sons, Syracuse. •S & M Packers, In c, Louisville. Whitehall Lockers, Gambrills. Herrmann Locker, Waterville. •Walton Locker & Slaughtering House, Will, Weldon W , Sykesville. •Hinman Packing Co, Wichita. Walton. Tingling Brothers, Union Bridge. Hoseney’s Dressed Beef, Coffeyville. WardrUp Packing Co, Blackey. Yoders Locker Plant, Grantsville. •White Packing Company, Bob, Bowling Howard Packing Co, Howard. M assachusetts Howell’s Market, St. Francis. Green. Independent Slaughtering Establishment, Wilman Packing Co, Madisonville. Arena, A. & Sons, Hopkinton. Axler, Abraham, Hatfield. Salina. L ouisian a Jesco Meat Products, Caldwell. Blood, E. L. & Son, West Groton. Jones Packing Co, Dodge City. • Autin Packing Co, Houma. Bonanno, Rocco & Sons, Methuen. K-12 Meat Co, Baxter Springs. •Britt Packing Co, Shreveport. Brito’s Slaughterhouse, North Dartmouth. Kane’s Packing Plant, Meade. •Frey & Sons, In c, I. A , Lafayette. Budnick, E. & Son, Boxford. Hatches Packing Co, Wichita, •Guillot, In c, Arthur J , Slidell. Cohen Beef Co, In c, Ipswich. Kaw Valley Packing Co, Kansas City. •H & S Packing Co, Baton Rouge. Cook, Edric, Leyden. Kier Grocery & Market Mankato. •Micelle’s Packing Plant (John Micelle), Crestfield Meat Packing, In c, Brockton. Klmmal Packing Co, Norton. Lake Charles. Duda Slaughterhouse, Gill. Kiowa Locker System, Kiowa. •Millwood Packing Company, Sootlandville. Dunrambling Slaughterhouse, Brockton. C. W. Lee Packing Co, Portis. •Old South Packing Company, Baton Rouge. Granby Slaughtering Establishment, Granby. Liberal Packing Co, Liberal. •Shreveport Packing Co, In c, Shreveport. Goldberg, Morris, Great Barrington. Louie’s Zero Locker, Girard. Crawford’s Super Market, Covington. Johnson, Lewis, Templeton. •McArthur Meats, In c, Hutchinson. Port City Packing Co, Inc, Satsuma. Levine, Louis, Great Barrington. McFerron Bros. Wholesale Meats, Lawton. Western Packing Co, Slidell. Mason, Frank F , Willlamstown. Molinari, John Packing Co, Milford. *M and M Packing Co, Iola. M a in e W. A. Mathes Meat Co, Kansas City. Pekarski, T. Walter, South Deerfield. •Menghini Bros. Slaughtering Establish­ Boston Brothers, North Berwick. Reynolds Slaughterhouse, Shelburne. ment, Frontenac. Boynton, Laurence, Bridgton. Santos, Charles Co, Tewksbury. Miller Locker System, Erie. Chasse, Ralph, Sanford. Scibelli, Anthony J , Southwick. Miller Packing Co, Wilson. Stearns’ Packing Co, Auburn. Scibelli, George A , Southwick. Modern Market & Lockers, Winona. Sheinhit, Jacob, Peabody. Oberlin Locker, Oberlin. M aryland Stearns, Ed, Charlton. •O. K. Packing Co, Goodland. Bauerlien, Edward C„ Hampstead. Streeter Slaughterhouse, Bernardston. Old Fashion Meat Market, De Soto. Benson Meat Products Company, Fallston. Suprenant, Peter, Leverett. *P & B Packing Co, Hays. Blessing, Frank I , Keymar. Szala Slaughtering Establishment, Hadley. Palace Market, St. Francis. Bollinger’s Meat Market, Emmitsburg. Town & Country Slaughterhouse, North Phillips Slaughterhouse, Hill City. Boyle, B. H , Emmitsburg. Dartmouth. Phillipsburg Locker, Phillipsburg. Burger, Samuel B , Williamsport. Waterman, George Slaughterhouse, Reho­ Pratt Frozen Food Locker, Pratt. Brook Meadow Provision Company, Hagers­ bo th. Ragsdale Slaughtering Establishment, town. Wiegert, George Company, Worcester. Liberal. Bullock, G. Winston, Westminster. Wilbur, Joseph H , South Easton. Rlndt Slaughtering Co, Galena. Cecil Provision Company, Elkton. Wohrle’s In c, Pittsfield. Schnelle’s Wholesale Meats, Greensburg. Clopper, Charles W , Clear Spring. Wood’s Slaughterhouse, Westport. Snow’s Locker Plant, Kansas City. Crooks, R. E , Owings Mills. Stoney Bros. Slaughterhouse, Herndon. Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Company, Cam­ M ichigan •Sunflower Packing Co, Wichita. bridge. •Ada Beef Company, Ada. Spring Hill Packing Co, Spring Hill. Cumberland Meats, In c, Cumberland. •Allendale Beef Co, Allendale. Swim Locker Service, Marysville. •Dutterer’s of Manchester, In c, Manchester. Allen Packing Co, Charlotte. Synovec Grocery & Locker, Morrowville. Engle’s Meat Market, Walter, Eckhart. J. S. Anderson Packing Co, In c, Muskegon. •Thies Packing Co, In c, Great Bend. Fraley, J. Austin, Thurmont. Auster & Krasman, Detroit. Tonganoxie Frozen Foods Locker, Tonga- Frozen Food Lockers, Chestertown. •Arendsen Packing Co, Grand Rapids. noxie. ; Gaithersburg Locker Service, Gaithersburg. Bayerl’s Meat Market, Menominee. Valley Vista Locker Service, Topeka. Gladhill Meat Market, Damascus. •Max Besbris & Sons, Kalamazoo. Joseph Vlach & Sons, Hanover. Glosser, John E„ Hagerstown. •Bettinger & Barnett Beef Co. In c, Detroit. Washburn Packing Co, Hutchinson. •Hahn Brothers, In c, Westminster. Clare Packing Co, Clare.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16151

»Cohen & Levenberg, Detroit. . M is s is s ip p i Rahr Meat Service, Glendive. E. C. Cole, North Adams. Sidney Locker and Creamery Co., Sidney. Barnes & Sons Slaughter House, Poplarville. Valley Meat Co., Sidney. Cox Slaughterhouse, Hudson. •Beard’s Slaughter House, Waynesboro. Mark DeBoer & Son, St. Johns. •Bounds, John R., Picayune. Nebraska Detroit Veal & Lamb, Detroit. Brown’s Slaughter House, Walnut. Brauer Packing Company, Chappell. »Dykstra Brothers Meat Co., Grand Rapids. Burk’s Slaughter House, J. S., Carriere. Lee Edson, Inc., Hudsonvilie. Bridgmon Wholesale, Tecumseh. Columbus Provision Company, Columbus. Community Locker Center, Fullerton. Feldman Brothers, Detroit. •Dedeaux Packing Company, Gulfport. •Fillmore Beef Co., Holland. Consumers Packing Company, Superior. •Delta Packing Company, Inc., Clarksdale. Custom Pack, Hastings. Fishier Packing Co., Benton Harbor. •Gilbert’s Slaughter House, McComb. Forsyth & Hohner, Troy. Jackson Packing Company, Jackson. Deerson Meat Packing Plant, Elkhora. 41 Super Market, Menominee. Dundy County Processors, Benkelman. Jones Slaughter House, Mrs. Ruby, Summit. F & S Sausage Company, Cozad. •Albert Gemmen & Sons, Allendale. Lamey’s Slaughter House, Biloxi. Gerding Packing Co., Davison. Farmers Union Co-Op Gas and Oil Company, •Owen Brothers Packing Company (Dixiana), Big Springs. Haarer’s Meat Packing Plant, Saline. Meridian. Bert Hazekamp & Sons, Muskegon. •Flicker Packing Company, Scottsbluff. Pass bach Slaughter House, Natchez. Ford Packing Company, Grand Island. Heater’s Fresh Meats, Dowagiac. •Valley Farm Packing Company, Laurel. Earl J. Hess Slaughter House, Ceresco. Gude, O. A., Nebraska City. Van Norman Slaughter House, McComb. H and B Packing Company, Scottsbluff. Hillsdale County Meats, Waldron. Well’s Processing & Meat Company, Diew. Holt Packing Co., Holt. •Hersch Packing Company, Scottsbluff. Houghton Beef Packers, Ionia. M isso u r i Hollstein’s Packing Company, Rushville. ♦Huler Abattoirs, Inc., Detroit. Ideal Market, Gordon. Alewel Brothers Locker Plant, Concordia. Jurgens Meat Service, Big Springs. Irish Hills Locker, Tipton. Anderman, Edward, Hickman Mills. •Carl R. Johnson, Kalamazoo. Kauf Packing Company, Hastings. Asel’s Slaughter House, Washington. Nebraska Ice and Locker Service, Falls City. Felix Johnson & Son, Escanaba. Baker Packing Company, Mexico. Kalamazoo Packing Co., Vicksburg. North Platte Packing Inc., North Platte. Barton County Packing Company, Inc., Osborn’s I.G.A. Store, Hay Springs. Kappler Packing Co., Ann Arbor. Lamar. Kastel Slaughterhouse, Riga. •Red Cloud Packing Company, Red Cloud. Bouckaert Packing Company, St. Louis. Roode Packing Company Inc., Fair bury. Keefer’s Market & Locker, Morenci. Central Packing Company, Cape Girardeau. A. M. Kiebler & Sons, Clinton. Roman Packing Company, Norfolk. Cloud, Ned & Son Packing Company, Spring- Sanitary Market, Mitchell. Kirby Packing Co., Detroit. field. Laden Packing Co., Hillsdale. Saum Lockers, Davenport. Cope’s Slaughter Company, Palmyra. Shald Market, Gordon. Nelson N. Libert, Coldwater. Crandal’s Frozen Food Lockers, Warrensburg. S. Lowenthal Wholesale Meats, Detroit. Standard Market, Hebron. Crenshaw Packing Company, Charleston. Sterling Packing Company, Sidney. W. E. Lytle & Sons, Coldwater. Cummins Custom Butchery, Webb City. Bruce T. Marshall, Bay City. Superior Locker, Superior. Delaloye, Robert and Sons, Troy. Swayze Packing Company, S. E., Edison. •Merritt Packing Co., Carrollton. Dexter Packing Company, Inc., Dexter. Meyer Provision Co., Iron River. Edwards Slaughter House, Salem. Nevada Middlebelt Packing Co., Romulus. Evans, E. S., and Sons, Carthage. Carson Valley Meat Co., Gardnerville. Midway Farm Market, Cassopolis. Francis Packing Company, St. Louis. •Midway Packing Co., Wayland. •B & L Packing Company, Elko. F & J Meat Producers Slaughter House, War­ •Heck’s Market, Fallon. •Monarch Packing Co., Detroit. rensburg. Don Moor, Homer. Frick Slaughter Service, Union. New Ha m psh ir e Myaard’s Meats, Hudsonvilie. Frick’s Super Market, Inc., Washington. National Packing Co., Detroit. Grand Packing Company, Imperial. Eastern Beef Slaughtering Establishment, Newsom Slaughter House, Niles. Grote, T. J. (Custom Slaughterers for Dan Lancaster. Park-Way Meat Packing, Flat Rock. Baum Packing Co.), St. Louis. Edwards, George, Walpole. Parsell Beef Co., Flint. Herrod Packing Company, Inc., Joplin. French Brothers, Hooksett. Leo Paul, Coldwater. Hester, A. L. Packing Company, Bemie. Langelier, Luclen, Rochester. •Peet Packing Company, Bay City. Hillcrest Packing Company, Bonne Terre. Satzow, Samuel, Claremont. •Peet Packing Co., Grand Rapids. Lebanon Packing Company, Lebanon. Sherman’s Market, Grantham. J. Perry Packing Co., Hart. LeDuc Packing Company, Springfield. Taylor, George, Dover. Pickford Wholesale Meat Co., Pickford. Liberty Locker Company, Liberty. Tri-City Beef & Pork Co., Somers worth. Primeat Packing Co., Detroit. McGee’s Home Killed Meats, Mexico. New J e r se y Quincy Locker Co., Quincy. Manning Dressed Beef, Springfield. Reznik Packing Plant, South Haven. Maryville Packing Company, Maryville. Louis Brummel, Trenton. Riverside Packing Co., Jackson. Moberly Packing Plant, Moberly. Carteret Abattoir, Carteret. •Rochester Packing Co., Rochester. Modlin, Jack, Slaughter Establishment, Webb George Dealaman, Plainfield. Rountree Packing Co., Hanover. City. Delaware Packing Company, Trenton. •Nathan Rubin, Inc., Detroit. Mueller’s Meat Market, Altenburg. John DeVries, Newton. Schmidt Packing Co., Niles. Ogden, Cottle P., Slaughtering Est., Vandalia. Fritz Dielmann, Oak Ridge. Seiderman Provision Co., Detroit. Paige Packing Company, St. Louis. Joseph Earrusso, Whippany. R. I. Shaw Wholesale Meats, Casnovia. Paris Lockers & Abattoir, Inc., Paris. Fisher Brothers, Bridgeton. •Arthur Smallegan, Forest Grove. Pemiscot Packing Company, Wardell. Gervasoni Packing, Bordentown. H. A. Smith Packing Plant, Port Huron. Pipkin-Boyd-Neal Packing Company, Cape Green Village Packing, Green Village., Hubert H. Smith Packing, Muskegon. Girardeau. Haskell Packing Company, Haskell. John W. Smith, Muskegon. Poplar Bluff Packing Company, Poplar Irell Packing, Monroeville. •Morris Snow & Company, Detroit. Bluff. Maresca’s, Stockton. •Standard Beef, Inc. (east), Detroit. Porter, Kay M., “Deep Freeze”, Poplar Bluff. Marval Packing House, Trenton. •Standard Beef, Inc. (west), Detroit. Raders, Inc., Columbia. Moonlight Hog Farm, Flemington. Standard Beef Inc. (Lamb & Veal Div.), Sikeston Food Lockers, Sikeston. Harry Mundy & Sons, Bound Brook. Detroit. Twin City Packing Company, Festus. Clarence Rome, Sussex. Steeb Brothers, Ann Arbor. United Meat Company, Inc., St. Louis. Russo. Packing Company, Green Village. Stone’s Meat Packing Co., South Haven. Urbana Locker, Urbana. Salem Packing Company, Salem. •Tamaren Beef Co. Inc., Detroit. Welsh Packing Company, Inc., Springfield. Sussex Packing Company, Sussex. •Tannehlll & DeYoung, Traverse City. Westerman, John, Troy. John Tindik Son’s, Bordentown. Telfer Packing Co., Owosso. Wuestling Packing Company, St. Louis. Trenton Packing Company, Trenton. Terrill Super Market, Marcellus. Yontz Packing Company, Tipton. Vineland Dressed Beef, Vineland. Thome’s Custom Butchering, Belleville. Wagner Provision Company, Gibbstown. William Van Alstine, East Lansing. M ontana A. A. Young, Phillipsburg. •Wall Packing Co., Sturgis. Biastoch Wholesale Meats, Butte. Ray Weeks & Sons Co., Inc., Richmond. Miles City Packing Co., Miles City. Ne w M exico George J. Weiss Custom Slaughtering, Detroit. City Meat Co., Wolf Point. Aztec Locker Plant, Aztec. Wise Slaughter House, Athens. •Montana Meat Company of Helena, Inc., Ben’s Slaughterhouse, Las Vegas. Helena. T. M. Dean Wholesale Meat Company, Hobbs. Wolverine Packing Co., Detroit. New Butte Butchering Co., Butte. Deming Packing Company, Deming. •Zandbergen Slaughterhouse, Grandville. Oljar Meat Co., Glendive. Hatch Packing Company, Portales.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16152 NOTICES

Houk’s Custom Slaughter Service, Clovis. William G. Mest Packing Co., Strykersville. Buchy, Chas. G. Packing Company, Green­ Joe’s Packing Company, Raton. Charles Miller, South Dayton. ville. Las Cruces Meat Company, Las Cruces. Morandi Packing Co., Inc., Hillsdale. Bussard Slaughter House, Germantown. New Mexico Packing Company, Inc., Carls­ Vergil Nadler, Moravia. Busse, L. W. & Sons, Fort Laramie. bad. Newburgh Superior Packing Co., Newburgh. Canton Provision Co., Canton. Palmer Packing Company, Albuquerque. Oriskany Beef & Veal Corp., Utica. •Ciralsky Packing Co., Toledo. Rayj ax Packing Company, Port Sumner. Orleans Meat Processing Co., Albion. •Copley Packing Co., Copley. Rollins Packing Company, Clovis. M. Owsowitz & Son, Buffalo. Country Pork House, Cincinnati. Schwartzman Packing Company, Albu­ Packer’s Wholesale Meats, Amsterdam. Crystal Slaughtering Est., Martins Ferry. querque. Paul Peets, Albany. Cuyahoga Meat Co., Cleveland. 66 Packing Company, Tucumcarl. Penn Beef Co., Morris. Dayton Packing Company, Dayton. Starkey Packing Company, Clovis. Victoria Polyniak, Newark Valley. •David Davies, Inc., Columbus. Stephens Packing Company, Albuquerque. Potter Packing Company, Middlesex^ •David Davies, Inc., Columbus. Valley Packing Company, Farmington. Ralph Packing Company, Inc., East Syracuse. 1 David Davies, Inc., Zanesville. Wofford Slaughtering Establishment, Santa Frank Rausch & Son, Buffalo. DeLuca Slaughtering Establishment, Ray- Fe. Riteway Processing Co., Middleport. land. Zero Locker Plant, Portales. Glenn L. Saltsman, Fonda. DiCillo, A. & Sons, Inc., Cleveland. Frank Schreiber & Sons, Webster. Donelson Packing Company, Carey. New Y o rk Herbert R. Scott, Brocton. •Duma Packing Company, Clinton. Acer, Inc., Buffalo. Selected Meat Packers, Inc., Rotterdam. •Eckert Packing Company, Defiance. Adams Meat Company, Adams. Shappee & Shelve Meat Plant, Pine City, Eckert Packing Company, Newark. Charles F. Ahl, Warsaw. Harold J. Smith, Pine Plains. Egley’s Slaughtering Est., Convey. Charles F. Apthorpe, Jamestown. Steiger’s Slaughterhouse, Ithaca. Eldie’s Food Market, Manchester. Aronson Food Supply, Glens Falls. Strandburg’s Wholesale Meats, Jamestown. •Evans Packing Company, Gallipolis. Jerome & Milton Aronson, Glens Falls. Louis Sussmah, Cohoes. Fairmont Provision Co., Alliance. Babcock Hill Freezer Service, Inc., West Win­ Erwin Tears, Penn Yan. Fairview Packing Slaughtering Est., Cham­ field. Van Camps, Newark. pion. Barbalich’s Slaughterhouse, Watertown. George Waldenmaier & Sons, Feura Bush. Falter, Herman Packing Co., Columbus. Moritz Behr, Catskill. Wallens-Byrne Packing Corp., Buffalo. Feher’s, Martins Ferry. Bernacki Bros., Depew. Ward Willard & Son, Heuvelton. Fidel Bros. Packing Co., Unionville. Bertch’s Slaughterhouse & Processing Plant, Herbert M. Ziff, Inc., Elmira. Findlay Provision Co., Findlay. Almond. Fink and Heine Co., Springfield. Frederick Bond, West Valley. North Carolina Finley Packing Plant, Inc., McConnelsville. Harry L. Booth, Poughkeepsie. •Aberdeen Packing Company, Aberdeen. Flechtner Bros. Packing Company, Inc., Fos- J. M. Bostwick and Son, Inc., Caledonia. Asheville Packing Company, West Asheville. toria. Patrick Brennan, Buffalo. •Azalea Meats Corporation, New Bern. Frame, Myron Slaughtering Est., Manchester. Bricetti’s Bedford Market, Yorktown Heights. John Boyd and Sons, Gastonia. Fritz’s Quality Meats, Versailles. Canastota Frozen Food Locker, Canastota. Z. B. Bulluck, Inc., Rocky Mount. Gibson Packing Co., Zanesville. Peter Carelas, Greenville. -Caldwell Packing Company, Cramerton. Gils, K. C. Slaughtering Est., Cleveland. Duane Clark, Allegany. •Carolina Packers, Smithfield. Goldsberry Meat Market, Ripley. George Conley Slaughterhouse, Bath. Charlotte Abattoir, Charlotte. •Hall Bros., Inc., Olmsted Falls. Conti Packing Company, Inc., Henrietta. Cook’s Packing Company, Inc., Concord. Hasselback, E. E. & Son, Fremont. Country Butcher Service, Nichols. •Curtis Packing Company, Greensboro. •Henderson Meats, Waterloo. Alphonso Cuomo, Altamont. Draughon’s Abattoir, Fayetteville. •Henry Packing Company, Lima City. Neil Cuomo, Schenectady. Edwards Abattoir, Leaksville. Herberth, W. J. & Son, Cincinnati. Davis Brothers, Oswego. •Elliott Packing Company, Inc., Goldsboro. Hermann, C. & Son Slaughtering Est., Ports­ Dover Plains Packing Co., Dover Plains. Fritts Packing Company, Inc., Lexington. mouth. Edward Dillon, Wyoming. Greenville Packing Company, Greenville. Kornung Packing Plant, Hamilton. Dye’s Meat Market, Bridgewater. •Hickory Packing Company, Hickory. Hunt Meat Packing Company, Grove City. Easton Market, Kanona. •Jones Abattoir Company, Garner. Ideal Provision Packing Co., Martins Ferry, East River Packing Co., East River. Land’s Slaughterhouse, Spray. ffacoby, Hal C., West Unity. Emerson Eckler, Richfield Springs. Martin’s Abattoir, Godwin. Krugh’s Slaughtering Est., Wren. Karl Ehmer Farms Corp., Lagrangeville. Mecklenburg Abattoir, Charlotte. Liber, John ana Company, Alliance. F. K. & Son, Inc., Buffalo. Moricle Abattoir, Reidsville. Lloyd’s Packing Company, Youngstown. Elmer Ford, West Valley. Mount Airy Abattoir, Mount Airy. Mahan Slaughtering Est., Bristolville. Fort Plain Packing Co., Inc., Nelliston. E. T. Nivens, Charlotte. Manchester Slaughter Plant, Manchester. Frank Brothers, Poughkeepsie. •Norris Packing Company, Shelby. •Marks and Sons, Inc., Cleveland. Freeman’s Wholesale Meats, Deposit. Peacock Meat Company, Inc., Rocky Mount. Martin Farm Slaughter House, Fremont. Geldin Packing Corp., Rochester. •Piedmont Packing Company, Hillsboro. Matthews, J. F . & Son, Sardinia. Goebel Packing Co., Buffalo. Randolph Packing Company, Asheboro. Mayer Meat Company, Middletown. Gorham Meat Products Co., Gorham. Skeen Packing Company, High Point. Meloni’s Meats. Kinsman. Robert Greene, Otto. Statesville Packing Company, Inc., States­ Myers and Son, Archbold. Guido’s Wholesale Provisions, Inc., Delevan. ville. New Cooperative Company, Dillonvale. Gilfus & Fultz Hanlon, Weedsport. Stewart’s Abattoir, Mount Airy. Nosse, Joe Packing, Middlefield. Edward Hans, Buffalo. White Packing Company, Inc., Salisbury. •Pacer Packing Company, Toledo. Hobart’s Refrigerated Service, Clarence Cen­ Williamston Packing Company, Williams ton. Parkman Packing Co., Parkman. ter. Yadkin Valley Packers, Inc., Elkin. Petrigulla Meat Co., Hubbard. Hokan’s Slaughter House, Angola. Piper and Son Provision Co., Dorset. John W. Kamery, Olean. North D akota Pride of Lima Provision Co., Lima. Kennedy Meat Market, Kennedy. Abercrombie Meat Processing, Abercrombie. Rockford Locker Service, Rockford. Kingston Beef Corp., Inc., Kingston. Brown’s Meat and Lockers, Ellendale. Ross Abattoir Company, Springfield. Nicholas A. Kittle, Hudson. Goldade’s Butcher Shop, Linton. •Routh Packing Co., Tiffin. Klinck Bros., Inc., Buffalo. Hillside Meat Company, Williston. Samuel, Sigi Slaughter House, Jefferson. Klinck & Schaller, Inc., Buffalo. Houghton Meat Market, Ellendale. •Sandusky Dressed Beef Co., Sandusky. Kross-Ahl, Albany. Schmaltz Meats, Linton. Sears Meat Market, Greenville. L & C Meat Co., Split Rock. Watner’s Super Market, Strasburg. Siekkinen, Harold W., Williamsfield. Lewis Market, Rome. Stehlin, John & Sons, Cincinnati. Robert Lillie, Auburn. Oh io Sturgis Packing Company, Kenton. Summerside Packing Company, Cincinnati. The Plant Locker, Randolph. Alex Packing Co., Dayton. Looman Packers & L. Wasserman Mkt., Suter’s Meat Market, Greenville. Allen Bros. Food Market, Manchester. •Tanks Meats, Elmore. Inc., Schenectady. Arnett’s Packing House, Laura. John W. Lucarelli, Mechanicville. Teufel, Howard A. Company, Cleveland. B & A Meat Company, Lisbon. Valley Packing Co., Lansing. Don J. Lynch Packing House, Chaffee. Barnes Provision, Inc., Alliance. Macri Beef & Veal Co., Inc., Utica. Blanton and Thatcher, West Union. Village Packing Co., Columbus. Maple Brook Packing House, Binghamton. Boliantz, S. R. Co., Mansfield. Vonder Haar, A. F., Fort Recovery. Maple Grove Farms, Warners. Bell, John & Son, Ironton. Walter and Sons, Wapakoneta. Maplevale Farms, Clymer. Boomershine Slaughtering Establishment, Webb Beef Co., Cleveland. B. Frank McGuire, Granville. Germantown. Weber Packing Co., Marietta. Medina Provision Company, Inc., Medina. Brewster Slaughtering Establishment, Ma­ Werling, Eleanora Slaughtering Est., Bur- Morris Mendel & Co., Norwich. son. kettsville.

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Williams, B. J. Slaughtering Est., Pierpont. Ridley Packing Company, Duncan. Bristol Beef Company, Bristol. • Willimas, Van Wert. Tri-State Super Market, Guymon. Brown Bros. & Sons, Inc., Fairview. Winner, Robert P. Sons, Osgood. •Tulsa Beef and Provision Company, Tulsa. Brown’s Slaughter House, Smethport. Zimmerman Packing Co., Youngstown. Turner Brothers, Nowata. Brown, Victor, Port Allegheny. ♦Turvey, Inc., Oklahoma City. Burkee’s Food Market, McSherrystown. Okla h o m a •Turvey Packing Company, Blackwell. Burkholder, Eugene, Garrett. ♦Akins and Fincannon, Sand Springs. ♦Virginia B Slaughtering Establishment, Butler Packipg Co., Butler. Antlers Slaughter House, Antlers. Tulsa. Carpenter, Rex Packing Co., Townville. B and B Grocery and Locker, Da coma. •Wickham Packing Company, Ada. Carpenter, Simon T., Sheridan. B and B Packing Company, Inc., Oklahoma •Wickham Packing Company, Sapulpa. Cary, William L., Harrison Valley. Turner, C. L. Slaughtering Establishment, Castle Provision Co., Darragh. City. Banfleld Packing Company, Enid. Moore. Center Valley Packing Co., Center Valley. ♦Banfield Frozen Pood Company, Tulsa. Whitten Slaughter House, Broken Bow. Check, Stephen, Pittsburgh. ♦Braden’s Slaughtering Establishment, Ponca Wiley Brewer Slaughtering Establishment, Clark Packing Co., Paximos. Selling. City. Clark, William A., Homer City. ♦Brooks Packing Company, Tulsa. Wolfe Processing Plant, Perry. Coffaro, Frank B„ Sugar Grove. ♦Brown’s Slaughtering Establishment, Joe S., Woods, Lloyd, Westville. Cohick’s Meat Market, Salladasburg. Woodward Packing Company, Woodward. Tulsa. Cowburn, C. G., Ulysses. Crissman Brothers, Castanea. Butcher Slaughtering Establishment, Bartles­ Oregon ville. Cunningham, R. C., Indiana. Butcher Packing Company, W. H., Oklahoma Alpine Meat Co., Grants Pass. Cunningham Locker & Slaughtering, Meyers- City. •Arrow Meat Co., Cornelius. dale. , ♦Canadian Valley Slaughtering Establish­ ♦Associated Meat Packers, Inc., Portland. Dailey & Sons, Vanderbilt. ment, Oklahoma City. Bevins Packing Co., Madras. Danko, Matthew, Latrobe. ♦Central Packing Company, Muskogee. Bond Brothers, Lakeview. Darling, Howard, LaPlume. City Packing Company, Shawnee. Boston’s Beef House, Ontario. DeFranco, Nick, Bangor. Cleveland Lockers, Cleveland. Boyer Meat Co., Roseburg. DeFranco, Philip, Bangor. Coly’s, H. H., Boise City. •Bruce Packing Co., Sublimity. Delfrate Packing Company, Slovan. Cones Packing Company, Miami. Cannon Meat Co., R. C., Salem. Delta Farm Products Company, Delta. ♦Cornett Slaughtering Establishment, Okla­ Cedar Point Packing Co., Coquille. Detwiler’s Abattoir, Pottstown. homa City. Cinder Butte Packing Co., Redmond. Devault Packing Company, Devault. Crosby & Crosby Slaughtering Establishment, Clover Leaf Packing Co., Drain. Ditzler Bros. Meat Market, Pine Grove. Wright City. Coos Bay Packing Co., Coos Bay. Dorshimer, David E., Brodheadsville. Cushing Packing and Provision Company, ♦Crooked River Meat Co., Prineville. Dressier, Norman, Exeter. Cushing. East Side Abattoir, Ashland. Dysinger & Son, B. C., Thompsontown. ♦Custom Slaughtering, Inc., Tulsa. Erdman Packing Co., Bandon. East Carson Packing Company, Pittsburgh. ♦Daack Packing Company, Ponca City. Farmer’s Packing Co., Medford. Elizabethville Abattoir, Elizabethville. Douglas-Pierce Company, Norman. Garrison, R. O., Lebanon. Engle, Russell S., East Greenville. Dudley Tucker Slaughter, Durant. H & M Meat Co., Union. Eremic, George N., Monroeville. Elkins Market, Waurika. Hill Meat Co., Pendleton. Esposito, Attillo, Philadelphia. ♦Enid Packing Company, Enid. •Hopkin’s Wholesale Meats, Nyssa. Falk, Karl, Erie. Fairfax Packing Company, Fairfax. Independent Meat Co., Ashland. Feder & Company, M., Allentown. Fairview Packing Company, Fairview. Jacobsmuhlen Slaughterhouse, Cornelius. Fehl Company, C. J., Blooming Glen. Frazer Packing Company, Aline. Lewis Brothers, Gresham. Fetterolf, Joseph I., Hegins. Fraser Wholesale Meat Company, Ardmore. Merrill Meat Co., Merrill. Fischer & Sons, Inc., J. Fred, York. Gibson Meat Company, Nowata. Midway Meat Co., Medford. Fisher, Harry D., Lewisburg. Grant, R. O. Slaughtering Establishment, Montgomery Killing Plant, Silverton. Fisher, W. J., Winfield. Idabel. Mount Angel Meat Co., Mount Angel. Flagler, John, Raubsville. Halstead Slaughtering Establishment, Fair- Myers Packing Co., Bend. Fox, Augustus, Souderton. view. Myrtle Packing Co., Coquille. Freeds Store, Gilbertsville. Harrall Meat Company, Weatherford. ♦Nebergall Meat Co., D. E., Albany. Frigid Freeze Lockers, Riegelsville. Harris Meat and Produce Company, Okla­ ♦Pioneer Meat Packers, Ontario. Froehllch Packing Company, Johnstown. homa City. Stark’s Slaughterhouse, Sherwood. Gajan, John, Coal Center. Harrison’s Meat House, Oklahoma City. Steen Brothers, Albany. Galvanek, Edward, Freeport. Hilburn Meat Market, Madill. *T. P. Packing Co., Klamath Falls. Gartner-Harf, Waterford. Hominy Food Lockers, Hominy. The Dalles City Pack, The Dalles. Gashel, Lee, Claysville. ♦Husband Brothers Slaughtering Establish­ Van Dine Meat Co., Myrtle Creek. Gheman, Warren B., Norwood. ment, Oklahoma City. Western Meats, Milton-Freewater. Gensemer’s, Bloomsburg. Hutchinson Slaughtering Establishment, W. George, Nathan T., Orefield. R., Waynoka. P ennsylvania Gertner, Joseph & Stephen, Easton. Jackson . Slaughtering Establishment, Earl, Ahrens & Sons, Inc., E. F., York. Ginther, Gervase, St. Mary’s. Pawhuska. Alan Beef Co., Scranton. Ginther, Urban, St. Mary’s. Jones Market, Madill. Alba, Savario & William, Norristown. Giunta & Sons, Joseph L., Philadelphia. Elay Packing Company, Ponca City. Albert Packing Co., Washington. Glick Bros., Mount Pleasant. Klein’s Meats, Perry. Alfery’s Sausage Co., Greensburg. Godfrey Bros., Felton. ♦Lawton Meat Supply, Lawton. AlinkofFs & Son, .Harry, Wilkes-Barre. Godshall & Son, Marvin K., Telford. ♦Little Dixie Packing Company, McAlester. Anderson, Roy, East Berlin. Goetz, Robert M., Greencastle. Manschreck Wholesale Meats, Krebs. Aquilante, Cogens, Berwyn. Goldberg Provision Co., Greensburg. ♦Miller Packing Company, Sapulpa. Baker’s Meat Market, Biglersville. Good, Inc., Carl, Denver. Miller Slaughtering Establishment, Elmer, Baker, Luther, Millville. Good’s Market, Quincy. Covington. Balderston Bros., Newton. Gourley, James P., New Bethlehem. Morris Slaughtering Establishment, J. C., Baringer, Wllmer, Richlandtown. Grande Bros. Packing, Farrell. Stil well. Barnes, T. William, Waynesburg. Green Valley Packing Co., Claysville. Norman Wholesale Meat Company, Norman. Baumgardner Packing Co., Finleyville. Greenawalt & Keck, Lancaster. ♦OK Packing Company, Tecumseh. Beaver Valley Packing Co., New Brighton. Greenville Packing Co., Greenville. ♦Oklahoma Packing Company, Oklahoma Berwick Packing Co., Berwick. Grettler’s Market, Girard. City. Bilski, Joseph, Waterford. Gurgacz, Mike P., New Castle. ♦Okmulgee Packing Company, Okmulgee. Bingham Packing Co., Berlin. Haas, Raymond, East Weissport. Panhandle A & M College, Goodwell. Bloomfield Packing Co., Pittsburgh. Hager’s Meat Market, Quakertown. Puckett Packing Company, Sayre. Bonaccurso & Sons, S., Philadelphia. Hahn Packing Company, Johnstown. Ralph’s Packing Company, Perkins. Bongiorni Bros., Slovan. Harbach Brothers, Erie. ♦Reeves Packing Company, W. E., Ada. Boose, H. Melvin, Manheim. Hartman, Paul E., New Tripoli. Riber Custom Slaughtering Establishment, Border, Carlos R., Dalmatia. Heckel & Ferlan, Pittsburgh. Hominy. Bovalina Packing Co., Inc., Slovan. Heinnickel, Sylvester A., Crabtree. ♦Santa Fe Packing Company, Muskogee. Bowders & Sons, H. G., Waynesburg. Hershey Estates Abattoir, Hershey. ♦Shalloup Slaughtering Establishment, Alva. Bowman, Mark, Hegins. Hervitz Packing Company, Harrisburg. Shults Slaughtering Establishment, Strat­ Boyer, Kenneth L., Klingerstown. Hess Meats, Bob, Winfield. ford. Brann’s Slaughtering House, Canton. •Hickory Packing Company, Scranton. Simank’s Frozen Food Center, Stillwater. Breauchy, Harry H., Sharon. Hill-N-Dale Farms Meat Co., Downingtown.

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Hilltonp Beef & Provision Company, Loyal- Pennsylvania State University, University Wildasin’s Meat Market, Hanover. hanna. Park. Wilkes-Barre Abattoir, Wilkes-Barre. Hippey, Samuel W., Willow Street. Peluso, John M., New Castle. Williamson’s Wholesale Meats, Turbotville. Hirsch, William R-. Kossuth. Penn Maid Packing Company, Uniontown. Willrich, Thos. B. & Son, Edlnboro. Hoffman Brothers, York. Peoples Meat Market, Brackenridge. Winner Packing Co., Lock Haven. Hollinger Meat Products, Mechanicsburg. Perry Packing Company, Daisytown. Winters, Walter W., Mahoningtown. Homestead Prov. & Pkg. Co., Pittsburgh. Peters Bros. Meat Market, Lenhartsville. Wisnieski, Steve, New Castle. Hoovers Meat Market, Hanover. Pettello, Charles A., Keiser. Wolfe, Thos. F. & L. H., Herndon. Horne’s Slaughterhouse, Marianna. Pezzner Brothers, Ashley. Worthington, Warren H„ Pennsdale. Hostoffer & Sons, E. B., Mount Pleasant. Pieniazek, Walter, Waterford. Wright, Sharp B„ Fombell. Hunsberger, Joseph J., Royersford. Pleasant Unity Packing Co., Pleasant Unity. Yakubik, Frank, New Castle. Hynes Abattoir, O. J., Cedars. Price, B. J., Chester. Yambrovich, Steve, Sharpsville. Ishman, Robert J., Worthington. Prim Packing Company, McDonald. Yoder, Kermit C., Holsopple. Johnson Packing Co., Emhigh. Princz, August, Mars. Yoder Sons, C. M., Telford. Joseph Packing Company, Connellsville. Pudliner, Charles, Johnstown. Yoder’s Meat Market, Shoemakersville. J. T. Provision Company, McKeesport. Putnak, Robert L., Monongahela. Youndt Brothers, Denver. Juniata Packing Company, Tyrone. Rebuck, James E., Dornsife. Youndt, John E., Adamstown. Keefer, C. F., Mercersburg. Reed, Jay, Latrobe. Zeller, Alfred, Cedars. Kelso, Fred E., Brookville. Rehrig Slaughterhouse, Ashfield. Zitman, C. D., Mercersburg. Kesselring, J. R., Greencastle. Reichelderfer, E. H. & Sons, East Greenville. R hode I sland •Kessler’s Inc., Lemoyne. Reitz, Maynard M., Winfield. Kipp, Harvey A., Bethlehem. Reliable Provision Company, Scranton. Bruno’s Slaughterhouse, Westerly. Kline Brothers, Holidaysburg. Rendülic, Frank D., McKeesport. Cory’s Slaughterhouse, Tiverton. Knapp & Son, Lee, Albion. Rex Slaughterhouse, George, Ashfield. Diamond Hill Packing Co., Cumberland. Knight, Emerson, Penryn. Rich Valley Cattle Company, Emporium. Foster Packing, Inc., Foster. Kohn, M., Philadelphia. Riverside Meat Packing Company, New Castle. Johnston Dressed Beef & Veal Co., Inc., John­ Kolb, Samuel, Spring City. Robie Meat Packers, Inc., Erie. ston. Kovacevic Brothers, Sewickley. Rockhill’s Meat Processing, Greenville. Parrillo, Anthony, Inc., Johnston. Kratzer, Beulah M., Selinsgrove. Rook, B. A., Milroy. Kreisl Brothers, Hazleton. Rothermel, Wellington A., Danville. S o u th Carolina Kudasik, Andy, Central City. Rudy, Harry E., Landisville. •Azalea Meats, Inc., Orangeburg. Kunzler & Co.. Inc., Lancaster. Russic, M. C., Hooversville. •Carolina Abattoir, Columbia. Lakeview Packing Co., Sandy Lake. S & H Country Butcher, Littlestown. •Caughman Meat Plant, Lexington. Landis, Abram A., Harleysville. Salsburg Abattoir, Shillington. Cheraw Packing Co., Cheraw. Landis Brothers, Skippack. Schrickram, Franklin, Port Clinton. Fairview Abattoir, Greenville. Landis, Edgar M., Franconia. Shaffer, Arthur L., New Cumberland. Hannan Provision Co., Saluda. Landis, T. M., Mainland. Shamokin Packing Co., Shamokin. •Harvin Packing Co., Sumter. Lavella, Victor F., Kersey. Sharon Best Meats, Sharon. Hodges Sales Co., Abbeville. Lawrence, H. M., Albion. Shaw Brothers, Newry. Hughey’s Market, Easley. Leali Bros., Wheatland. Shively Brothers, Mifflinburg. •Kemmerlin Wholesale Meat Packing Plant, Lepidi & Sons, Inc., Jeanette. Shober, Roy L„ Denver. Orangeburg. Lesnett’s Green Top Farm, Greenville. Sicilia, Frank, New Kensington. Lancaster Frozen Foods, Inc., Lancaster. Levchik, Mike, Hooversville. Silverberg Meats, Bradford. •Old Fort Packing Co., Walterboro. Lichliter, J. C. & Co., Salisbury. Slagle’s Packing House, Kittanning. Oconee County Abattoir, Seneca. Liddiard, Richard W., South Waverly. Smalstig, Fred, Pittsburgh. Ricks Meat Packers, Aiken. Little & Son, I. D„ Hanover. Smelko Bros., Mount Pleasant. •Roddey Packing Co., Columbia. Livesey, Merrill, Sugar Grove. Smith, Wilbur, Blairsville. •Spartanburg Abattoir, Spartanburg. Locustdale Packing Co., Locustdale. Smith, William B., Titusville. •Sumter Frozen Foods, Inc., Sumter. Loutsion Packing Co., Canonsburg. Smithgall & Ging, Trout Rim. •Truesdale Wholesale Meat Co., West Colum­ Lukon Meats, Burgettstown. Spidle’s Meat Market, Lancaster. bia. Lux, Joseph H., Jeannette. •Spungin’s Abattoir, Inc., Harrisburg. •Turner Abattoir, T. M., Woodruff. McGee, G. Fred, McConnellsville. Stairs, James, Confluence. Madrigale, Frank, Bristol. Stehle, Julius, Eightyfour. S o uth Dakota Magdovltz Packing Co., Connellsville. Steinkirchner, George, Jennerstown. •Cimpl Packing Company, Yankton. Malzi, J. E., Dunlo. Stepniak, William, Hop Bottom. •Dean Packing Company, Vermillion. Mamula, Pete, AliqUlppa. Sterner’s Grocery, Inc., Hanover. Flanery Sausage Company, Huron. Martin, Chas. G. & Leon, East Earl. Stockdale, Paul & Eugene, Dayton. Flanery Sausage Company, Milbank. Martin, Ezra W., Lancaster. Stockton’s Wholesale Meats, Columbus. Trumbull Packing Company, Sioux Falls. Martin, Gerald, Chambersburg. Stuebgen’s Meat Market, Saxonberg. Martin, John F., Stevens. Swartz Meat Market, Shrewsbury. T e n n e sse e Martocci, Anthony, Roseto. Taddeo, Fred, Monaca4 Armstrong Sausage Co., Strawberry Plains. Marusco, Camillo, Boothwyn. Taylor Company, J. V., Wyalusing. •Bakers Processing Co., McKenzie. Marvin, Russell T., Covington. Thoma, Paul, Saxonburg. Baltz Brothers Packing Co., Nashville. Meadow Valley Abattoir, Inc., Gettysburg. Thomas & Diehl, Glen Rock. Beare Meat Co., Madisonville. •Medford’s, Inc., Chester. Thompson Packing Co., Jersey Shore. Bedford County Slaughterhouse, Shelbyville. Melvin, Arthur G„ Greenville. Thornton, Howard J., Erie. •Benton, Lewis Slaughterhouse, Hixon. Meoli, Peter, Howellville. Triolo Bros. Food Market, Philadelphia. Bills Processing Plant, Dyersburg. Miller, E. R., Hanover. Troutman Brothers, Klingerstown. Bolivar Packing Plant, Bolivar. Miller, Eugene W., Erie. Troutman, N. S. & C. H., Klingerstown. •Bridwell Packing Co., Kingsport. Miller’s Meat Market, Gettysburg. Troy Meat Plant, South of Troy. •Brundidge Slaughter Plant, Martin. Mitman, Vernon K., Nazareth. Unión Provision & Pkg. Co., Pittsburgh. Bryson Packing Co., Somerville. Moccio, Angelo J. & Son, Allentown. United Home Dressed Meat, Altoona. •Bulla, Wade Wholesale Meats, Johnson Moore, Amos, Sr., Montgomeryville. Utz, Harold, Hanover. City. Mount Rose Food Market, York. Venezia, Carl, Conshohocken. •Carmichel-Curtis Slaughterhouse, Telford. Moxham Packing Co., Johnstown. Venezia, Joseph, Norristown. Carthage Grocery & Locker, Carthage. Moyer Bros., Reinholds. Venuto, Joseph, Philadelphia. •Cleveland Provision Co., Cleveland. Moyer Company, C. D., Silverdale. Waddington, R. L., Wampum. Cribbs Sausage Company, Memphis. Myers Brothers, Spring Mills. Waltman, Donald, Allenwood. •Dixie Sausage Co., Lebanon. Nace, Melvin M., Hanover. War, Prosper, Conshohocken. •Duck River Sausage Company, Manchester. Nell, Charles & Wayne H., East Berlin. Warrington Packing Co., Inc., Chalfont. •Estepp Slaughterhouse, Limeston. New Holland Meat Market, New Holland. Waynesburg Packing Company, Waynesburg. •Fayette Packing Co., Hickory Withe. Newman, Raymond H., Hanover. Weaver Brothers, Wellsville. •Fineberg Packing Co., Memphis. Northrup, Gerry, North East. Weise, R. A., Hyndman. Follis, Roy, Slaughterhouse, Gadsden. Northwestern Packing Company, Pittsburgh. Weiss, Milton, Large. Foutch, J. J. & Son Packing Co., Cookeville. Olijnyk, M. & B., Harrison City. Weiss Packing Company, Donora. Fuller Locker Plant, Maryville. P. S. Meat Company, Philadelphia. •Weller & Son, Frank, Plymouth Meeting. Glasgow Meat Co, Martin. Palgon Brothers, Tarentum. West Apollo Packing House, Apollo. •Groce Provisions Co., Fayetteville. Palumbo, Domenic, Du Bois. Weyandt, Hughey, Jr., Claysburg. •Hacketts Meat Co., Carthage. Patterson Meat Market, Littlestown. Wilcox, Gilbert, Miian. Hartsville Locker Company, Hartsville.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16155

HerronPacking Co., Concord. Plains Beef Company, Borger. Pasco Meat Packers, Inc. No. 37, Pasco. tthib Wholesale Meats, Dayton. •Pratt Packing Company, Inc., S u lp h u r •McKinley Meat Pack. Co. No. 39, Longview. Holmes Meat Market, Crossville. Springs. Rice Meat Packing Co. No. 103, Veradale. Hyde, Ed Slaughterhouse, Gallatin. Quality Packing Company, San Antonio. Schoner Meat Co. No. 75, Bremerton. •Jackson Packing Co., Jackson. Queen’s Custom Slaughter, Bovina. Shelton Meat Co. No. 70, Shelton. •Jacobs Packing Company, Nashville. Richards Slaughter House, Bovina. Snohomish Meat Co. No. 77, Snohomish. •Keener Packing Co., Lenoir City. •Ridley Packing Company, Sweetwater. •Valley Packing Co. No. 18, Tacoma. •Lingo Packing Co., Jonesboro. •Roberts Wholesale Beef, Van Horn. Webber & Ritter Co., Inc. No. 20, Sumner. •Loomis Packing Co., Sweetwater. Select Meat Company, San Antonio. •Wenatchee Packing Co. No. 22, Wenatchee. Shamrock Slaughter Plant, Shamrock. McElhaney Slaughterhouse, Morristown. W e s t V ir g in ia McMinnville Meat Co., McMinnville. - Smith’s Frozen Food Plant, Atlanta. Mims Frozen Foods, Ardmore. •Southern Packing Company, Denison. Balls Wholesale Meat Company, Kenova. Moore, John L. Slaughterhouse, Fayetteville. Steuemagel Packing Company, San Antonio. Bluegrass Market, Inc., Lewisburg. Morrisey Meats & Provisions, Nashville. Stratford Frozen Food Lockers, Stratford. Camp Packing Company, Parkersburg. Morristown Provisions Co., Russellville. •Swift & Company, San Antonio. Coleman, M. E„ Packing Company, Oak Hill. Napier, W. B. Slaughterhouse, Celina. Swindell’s Country Sausage Plant, Quanah. Crowgey Sausage Company, Kellysville. New 20 Packing Co, Alamo. •Texall Packing Company, Houston. Elm Grove Packing, Wheeling. •Norman’s Packing Co., Covington. Texas Department of Corrections Packing Ennis Slaughter House, Uffington. •Parks-Harris & Company, Columbia. Central No. 1, Sugarland. Fancher, R. L., Shlnnston. Penns Market, Trenton. Texas Trail Meat Company, Hereford. Gamble’s Market, Moundsville. •Powell Wholesale Meats, Chattanooga. Tyler Packing Company, Tyler. Gissel Packing Company, Inc., Huntington. Pulaski Sausage Company, Pulaski. •West Texas Packing Company, San Angelo. Hatten Wholesale Meat Company, Hunt­ •Purity Packing Co., Powell. Wickham Packing Company, Inc., Longview. ington. •Savannah Process & Locker, Savannah. •Winfree Packing Company, Orange. Holz Son, P. E., and Company, Charleston, •Sells, Earl & Sons, Johnson City. Wingate Brothers, Orange. independent Dressed Beef Company, Mor­ Smiths Market, Gallatin. •Wilburn & Miller Wholesale Meats, Denison. gantown. •Smith Packing Co., Nashville. Wolff Meat Company, San Antonio. Frank M. Jenkins, Martinsburg. Southern Abattoir Meat Co., Knoxville. •Wright Packing Company, Vernon. Kidwiller, Frank E., Harpers Ferry. •Southern Provisions Co., Chattanooga. Zummo Meat Company, Beaumont. Lambert and Beavers, Squire. Stephens Slaughterhouse, Savannah. McCown & Sons Company, L. M., Charleston. Summers Bros. Slaughterhouse, Hollow Utah Logan, S. S., Packing Company, Huntington. Rock. •Granite Meat and Livestock Market, Murray. Mauk’s Meat Market, Romney. •Tennessee Valley Packing Co., Columbia. •Blue Mountain Meats, Monticello. Miley, Lynn, Wardensville. Trolinger Slaughterhouse, Jackson. •Langston Packing Co., Hurricane. Miller Brothers, Martinsburg. Wamplers Wholesale Meats, Lenior City. - •Midvale Packing Co., Midvale. Morlang, Henry, Inc., Parkersburg. •Wells Processing Plant, Brighton. •Ogden Dressed Meat Co., Ogden. Martini Packing Company, Inc., Wheeling. Wilkerson Slaughterhouse, Selmer. •Parke and Son, William C., Ogden. Niebergall Meats Slaughtering Establish­ •Wilson, John Sausage Co., Lewisburg. •Tri-Miller Packing Co., Hyrum. ment, Wheeling. Places Butchering Quarters, Martinsburg. T exas V erm o n t Rupert Meat-Poultry Supply, Rupert. A.B.C. Packing Company, Wichita Falls. Delair’s Slaughtering Establishment, East Smith Packing Company, Parkersburg. Alamo Braun Beef Company, San Antonio. Montpelier. Smittle Packing, Paden City. •Alice Meat Company, Alice. Gallerani’s Market, Bradford. Soloman’s Establishment, Frank, Fairview. •Allen’s Wholesale Meats, McKinney. Quinn’s Slaughtering Establishment, Poult- Spitznogle, Glen L., Slaughtering Establish­ Amarillo Packing Company, Inc., Amarillo. ney. ment, Blacksville. Anderson Slaughtering & Processing Plant, G. Rubalcaba Inc., Websterville. Staggs Meat Market, Burlington. Sherman. Herrick Stearns, Rutland. Stuart, Nate & Son, Inc., Mount Clare. Apache Packing Company, San Antonio. Thompson Brothers Packing Company, Blue- V irginia •George Braun Packing Company, San field. Antonio. Corn Valley Packers, Inc., Danville. Tri-County Processing Plant, Inc., Martins­ Burleson Packing Company, Wichita Falls. •Fleet & Co., Inc., Winchester. burg. Ed Auge Packing Company, San Antonio. •Green Hill, Inc., Elliston. Wade’s Slaughter House, Mount Morris. Azle Food Locker Corporation, Azle. •Harrell Bros., St. Brides. Weimer Packing Company, Wheeling. Berryhill Packing Company, Inc., Levelland. Isom’s Slaughter House, Galax. Young & Stout, Inc., Clarksburg. Big 4 Packing Company, Perryton. Lee Packing Co., Pennington Gap. Brown’s Slaughter House, Annona. •McKenna, Inc., Lynchburg. W isc o n sin Burton Brothers Public Abattoir, Houston. •Omdorff, Charles, Abattoir, Winchester. Black Creek Meat Market, Black Creek. •Cash Carry Grocery and Market, Follett. •Perry’s Abattoir, Winchester. - Bohrers Packing Company, Muskego. Central Packing Company, Inc., Wichita Rosenbaum Slaughterhouse, Clyde, Glade Bonduel Meat Market, Bonduel. Falls. Springs. •Born and Son, August, Milwaukee. Chief Packing Company, Quanah. •Southern Packing Corp., Norfolk. Bruinsma, Casey, Union Grove. Collins Packing Company, Morton. •Suffolk Packing Co., Inc., Suffolk. Clinton Packing Co., Inc., Clinton. Columbia Packing Company, Dallas. •Woodstock Wholesale Meats, Woodstock. Coenen Packing Company, Appleton. •Crow Packing Company, Pecos. W a sh in g ton Coloma Meat Products, Coloma. •Dallas City Packing Company, Dallas. Curless Meat Plant, Brodhead. ♦Dixon Packing Company, Inc., Houston. Chambers Packing Co. No. 36, Tumwater. De Coster Packing Co., Kaukauna. •Ehresman Brothers Packing Company, Colfax Meat Packing Plant No. 117, Colfax. Dobratz Meat Market, Shawano. Plain view. •Curcio Meats No. 76, Walla Walla. Falls Locker Service, Menomonie Falls. Floyd Locker, Spearman. Evergreen Packing Co. No. 92, Vancouver. Faust & Sons, Hy, Mayville. •Freedman Packing Company, Houston. •Federal Meat Co. No. 38, Tacoma. Goldberg, Maurice, SI. Est., Superior. Gee & Gafford Slaughter House, Phillips. Federal Packing Co. No. 48, Everett. Hagert’s Locker, Siren. Golden Spread Packing Company, Amarillo. Ferry Bros., Inc. No. 16, Ferndale. Helland’s Food and Locker, Juda. Graham Packing Company, Graham. Fischer Bros. Meat Co. No. 85, Issaquah. Jansen Meat Market, Oostburg. Haley’s Food Locker, Crowley. Florence Packing Co. No. 15, Stanwood. K. & K. Locker, River Falls. Hereford Locker, Hereford. •Grandview Packing Co. No. 15, Grandview. Kenosha Packing Company, Kenosha. Hereford Meat Company, Hereford. Sierk Meat Packing Co. No. 55, Wenatchee. Kress Packing Co., Inc., Waterloo. •H&R Meat Company, Vernon. James Knight Packing Co. No. 21, Woodin- •Luck, M. Inc., Milwaukee. •High Grade Packing Company, Galveston. ville. Marchant, W. J., Brussels. O. B. Jackson Wholesale Meats, Plainview. Johansen’s Meats Inc. No. 41, Enumclaw. Meier, Alfred SI. Est., Monroe. Lamesa Meat Company, Lamesa. Kratzig Meat Co. No. 81, Bellingham. Merredith & Corrigan, Saxon. Nemecek Brothers, West. •Lewis River Meat Co. No. 118, Woodland. Midwest Packing Company, Milwaukee. •Newsom Packing Company, Mount Vernon. •Longview Meat Co. No. 87, Longview. Osseo Lockers, Osseo. P&H Packing Company, Dallas. Mclnroy Meat Co. No. 94, Wilbur. •Quality Packing Company, New London. ' P&S Meat Company, Texarkana. Methow Valley Meat Co. No. 125, Twisp. Resar SI. Est., J. J. & J. M., Park Falls. Pace Packing Company, Inc., Sweetwater. •Miller Packing Co„ Inc. No. 7, Seattle. •Richberg and Sera, N., Manitowoc. Panhandle Packing Company, Inc., Pampa. Sky Valley Meats No. 51, Monroe. Sawyer Meat Plant, East Troy. Perryton Packing Company, Perryton. ' Moses Lake Meat Co. No. 32, Moses Lake. Schaefer Sausage Co., Inc., Oshkosh. Pickney Packing Company, Inc., Amarillo. Mt. Vernon Meat -Co., Inc., No. 93, Mount Schams Slaughtering, John, La Crosse. Pitner & Hensley, Denton. Vernon. Seymour Locker Storage, Peshtigo. Plains Beef Company, Amarillo. Midway Meats No. 62, Centralia. •South Side Packing Company, Milwaukee.

No 24g_____ g FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16156 NOTICES

♦Stoppenbach Sausage Company, Jefferson. From Hutchinson Livestock Sale Pav., From Uecker Yards, Hettinger, N. Dak.; to Ha- Super Locker, Amery. Hutchinson, Kans.; to Pawnee Cattle Com­ mann Livestock Company, Hettinger, Sykes Packing Company, Cameron. pany, Inc., Hutchinson, Kans. N. Dak. Tarlton Meat Service, Shawano. From Syracuse Sale Co., Syracuse, Kans.; to From Fraser Livestock Auction Company, Tarlton, Company Lyman, Athelstane. Weaver & Dunn Livestock Auction Co., Harvey, N. Dak.; to Harvey Livestock Auc­ Thompson Packing Company, West De Pere. Syracuse, Kans. tion, Harvey, N. Dak. Townsend-Piller Packing Co., Cumberland. From Hutcherson Livestock Market, Glas­ From Harrington Brothers Livestock Market, ♦Valley Meat Service, Appleton. gow, Ky.; to Barren County Stockyards, Williston, N. Dak.; to JKL Cattle Company, Valley Packing Company, Kaukauna. Inc., Glasgow, Ky. Williston, N. Dak. Wagner, Chester, Est., Denmark. From Clay-Gentry, Lexington, Ky.; to Clay- From Mandan-Bismarck Lvstk. Comm. Co., Weinstein Slaughtering Est., Superior. Wachs Stockyards Co., Inc., Lexington, Ky. Mandan, N. Dak.; to Kist Livestock Auc­ ♦Wolf River Sausage, Inc., Weyauwega. From J & J Livestock Market, Horse Cave, tion Company, Mandan, N. Dak. Ky.; to Horse Cave Stockyards, Horse Cave, From Turtle Lake Livestock Auction, Turtle W y o m in g Ky. Lake, N. Dak.; to Schlichenmayer Livestock Gillette Meat Service, Gillette. From Richmond Livestock Mkt. Corp., Rich­ Sales, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Jim ’s Place, Cheyenne. mond, Ky.; to New Richmond Livestock From Harrington Brothers Livestock Market, K & B Cold Storage Co., Alton. Market, Inc., Richmond, Ky, Valley City, N. Dak.; to Valley City Live­ Kelly Packing Co., Torrington. From T. E. Vasseur Auction Co., Paducah, stock Auction, Valley City, N. Dak. Ken’s Locker and Slaughtering Establish­ Ky.; to Paducah Livestock Auction, Pa­ From Pickaway County Livestock Coop. Assn., ment, South Laramie. ducah, Ky. Circleville, Ohio; to Bowling Stockyard, Lincoln Meats, Rock Springs. From City Abattoir, Inc., Baton Rouge, La.; Circleville, Ohio. Lovell Processing, Lovell. to Millwood Packing Company, Scotland- From Putnam County Livestock Assn., Co­ Nield Cold Storage and Supply, Afton. ville, La. lumbus Grove, Ohio; to Lugbill Bros., Inc., Pilch Slaughtering & Processing Service, From Bryan Brothers Stockyard, West Point Columbus Grove, Ohio. Acme. Miss.; to Prairie Livestock, Inc., West Point, From Ranchers Livestock Commission Co., Rock Springs Butchering, Rock Springs. Miss. Antlers, Okla.; to Antlers Livestock Auc­ ♦Rocky Mountain Packing Co., Casper. From L & S Community Sales, Columbia tion, Antlers, Okla. ♦Roitz Meat Cutting, Fort Bridger. Miss.; to Stringer Sale Barn, Columbia, From Raymond Pope Auction, Vinita, Okla.; Shy-Ann Packing Co., Cheyenne. Miss. to Farmers and Ranchers Livestock Auc­ Starlite Meat Co., Cheyenne. From Leake County Commission Company, tion, Vinita, Okla. Torrington Packing Co,, Inc., Torrington. - Carthage, Miss.; to Knight Bros. Sales, From Owen Brothers Livestock Auction Ida- Triangle Packing Co., Worland. Carthage, Miss. bel, Okla.; to Idabel Livestock Auction, From Lum Brothers Stockyards, Natchez, Idabel, Okla. The names of the following stockyards Miss.; to Natchez Stockyards, Natchez, From Valley Livestock Auction Market, Hood and slaughtering establishments have Miss. River, Oreg.; to Auction Center, Hood been changed to read as follows: From Owen Brothers Stockyards, Hatties­ River, Oreg. burg, Miss.; to Hub City Stockyards, Inc., From Farmer’s Livestock Mkt., Ephrata, Pa.; S tockyard s Hattiesburg, Miss. to Green Dragon Livestock Sales, Ephrata, From Union Stock Yards, Montgomery Ala.; From Shaw & Gray Commission Co., Oxford, Pa. to Bowman Stockyards, Montgomery, Ala. Miss.; to Oxford Livestock Commission From Penn Central L. S. Mkt., Williamsport, From King & Mewbourn Stockyards, Flor­ Company, Oxford, Miss. Pa.; to Lycoming Livestock Market, Inc., ence, Ala.; to King Livestock Auction From Kosciusko Stockyards, Kosciusko, Miss.; Williamsport, Pa. Company, Florence, Ala. to Peeler’s Sale Bam, Kosciusko, Miss. From Danville Livestock Mkt., Danville, Pa.; From Aliceville Sale Barn, Aliceville, Ala.; From Claiborne County Stockyards, Port Gib­ to Montour Livestock Market, Inc., Dan­ to Pickens County Livestock Comm. Co., son, Miss.; to Southwest Stockyards, Inc., ville, Pa. Aliceville, Ala. Port Gibson, Miss. From Mason Dixon L. S. Mkt., Stewartstown, From M. V. Stokes Stockyard, Andalusia, From Wilson & Jackson Commission Com­ Pa.; to Sechrist Sales Company, Inc., Ala.; to Stokes & Brogden Stockyard, Inc., pany, Pontotoc, Miss.; to Pontotoc Live­ Stewartstown, Pa. Andalusia, Ala. stock Commission Company, Pontotoc, From People’s Livestock Market, Orangeburg, From Wray L/S Comm. Co., Wray, Colo.; to Miss. S.C.; to Orangeburg Stockyards, Inc., Ran chi and Livestock Comm. Co., Wray, From Clay County Stockyards, Inc., Tupelo, Orangeburg, S.C. Colo. Miss,; to West Point Livestock Auction From Williams Livestock Yard, Tabor City, From Craig L/S Auction, Craig, Colo.; to Inc., Tupelo, Miss. N.C.; to Twin States Auction Market, Tabor Yampa Valley Livestock Auction, Craig, From Beebe Brothers Salesbarn, Warrens- City, N.C. Colo. burg. Mo.; to Arnett & Son Livestock Auc­ From Philip Livestock Auction, Philip, S. From Hasty Auction Company, Atlanta, Ga.; tion, Warrensburg, Mo. Dak.; to Livestock Auction Management, to Capital Livestock Auction Company, From Fraley Sale Pavilion, Chillicothe, Mo.; Inc., Philip, S. Dak. Inc., Atlanta, Ga. to Beever Sale Pavilion, Chillicothe, Mo. From Stockman’s Comm. Co., Inc., Rapid From Troup Livestock Sales Company, Inc., From McDonald County Sale Company, City, S. Dak.; to Rapid City Livestock Com­ La Grange, Ga.; to La Grange Stockyards, Goodman, Mo.; to Goodman Auction Mar­ mission Co., Rapid City, S. Dak. Inc., La Grange, Ga. ket, Goodman, Mo. From Kirk Livestock Auction, Athens, Tenn.; From Coffee County Livestock Company, From Ted Graham Auction Company, Mans­ to Athens Livestock Auction Co., Athens, Douglas, Ga.; to Livestock Marketers, Inc., field, Mo.; to Mansfield Auction Company, Tenn. Douglas, Ga. Mansfield, Mo. From Davis, M. H. Livestock Co., Hartsville, From Ragsdale-McClure Commission Com­ From Munn Sale Barn, New Cambria, Mo.; to Tenn.; to Hartsville Livestock Co., Harts­ pany, Atlanta, Ga.; to McClure-Burnett New Cambria Community Sale, New Cam-, ville, Tenn. Commission Company, Atlanta, Ga. bria, Mo. From Logan & Hicks Livestock Co., Union From Ragsdale-McClure Commission Com­ From Trenton Livestock Market, Trenton, City, Tenn.; to Logan Livestock Co., Union pany, Rome, Ga.; to McClure-Burnett Mo.; to North Missouri Sale Pavilion, Tren­ City, Tenn, Commission Company, Rome, Ga. ton, Mo. From Nichols, Brown & Anderson, Thompson From Northeast Georgia Livestock Auction, From Farmers Livestock Auction, South Station,' Tenn.; to Nichols-Moore Live­ Inc., Athens, Ga.; to North Georgia Live­ Sioux City, Nebr.; to Lockwood Livestock stock Market, Thompson Station, Tenn. stock Auction, Inc., Athens, Ga. Auction, South Sioux City, Nebr. From Thompson & Oliver, Union City, Tehn.; From Jerome Lvstk. Comm. Co., Jerome, From National Co-op Association, Platts- to Oliver Livestock Market, Union City, Idaho; to Tink’s Livestock Commission Co., mouth, Nebr.; to National Sale Barn, Tenn. Jerome, Idaho. Plattsmouth, Nebr. From Halls Stockyard, Crossville, Tenn.; to From Woodword County Livestock Commis­ From O & O Commission Company, Kearney, Plateau Livestock Exchange, Crossville, sion Co., El Paso, HI., to El Paso Livestock Nebr.; to Platte Valley Salebarn, Kearney, Tenn. Auction, El Paso, 111. Nebr. From Lincoln County Livestock Market, Fay­ From Fort Wayne Livestock Auction, Fort From Flemington Auction Market, Fleming- etteville, Tenn.; to Tenn Producers Live­ Wayne, Ind.; to Delta Livestock Auction & ton, N.J.; to Flemington Agricultural Mkt. stock Mkt. Assoc., Fayetteville, Tenn. Commission Co., Fort Wayne, ind. Co-op, Inc., Flemington, N.J. From Boyce Brothers, Unionville, Tenn.; to From Waukon Sales Commission, Waukon, From Dobler Livestock Sales and Company, Iowa; to Producers Livestock Marketing Ashley, N. Dak.; to Ashley Livestock Sales Unionville Livestock Market, Unionville, Center, Waukon, Iowa. Company, Ashley, N. Dak. Tenn. From Hansen Livestock Auction, Beloit, From Jamestown Livestock Sales Company, From Hicks, Harry Stockyard, South Fulton, Kans.; to Beloit Livestock Auction, Inc., Jamestown, N. Dak.; to Dobler Livestock Tenn.; to Ward, William Stockyard, South Beloit, Kans. Sales Company, Jamestown, N. Dak. Fulton, Tenn.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16157

Prom Troy Stockyards, Troy, Term.; to Woody From Charles & Robert Lillie, Auburn, N.Y.; Montgomery Auction Market, Montgomery. Stockyards, Troy, Tenn. to Robert Lillie, Auburn, N.Y. Washington County Stockyard, Chatom. Prom Templer Livestock Auction, Belton, From Norman G. Neckers, Clymer, N.Y.; to Ark a n sa s Tex.; to Belton Livestock Auction, Belton, Maplevale Farms, Clymer, N.Y. TcX. From New Bern Provision Company, New Benton County Sales, Rogers. Prom McKinney Livestock Commission Com­ Bern, N.C.; to Azalea Meats Corporation, Brewer Auction Company, Mountain View. pany, McKinney, Tex.; to Collin County New Bern, N.C. Brown Bros. L. S. Commission Co., Hope. Commission Company, McKinney, Tex. From Morris Packing Company, Shelby, N.C.; Brown L. S. Commission, De Queen. From Grange Comm. & Lvstk. Co., Auburn, to Norris Packing Company, Shelby, N.C. Camden Stockyards, Camden. Wash.; to Auburn Livestock, Inc., Auburn, From Scioto Prov., Newark, Ohio; to Eckert Carroll County L. S. Auction, Berryville. Wash. Packing Company, Newark, Ohio. Clarksville Auction Company, Clarksville. Prom Nerison Market, Coon Valley, Wis.; to From A. C. Seman Sons, Versailles, Ohio; to Columbia County L. S. Auction, Magnolia. Equity Livestock Auction Market, Coon Fritz’s Quality Meats, Versailles, Ohio. Delta Livestock Auction, Pine Bluff. Valley, Wis. From Schuman Packing Co., Columbus, Ohio; DeQueen Livestock Auction, De Queen. Prom Riverton Auction-Kemp Bros., River­ to Village Packing Co., Columbus, Ohio. El Dorado Sales Barn, El Dorado. ton, Wyo.; to Riverton Livestock Auction, From K. C. Giles, Cleveland, Ohio; to Webb Eureka Springs Sales Co., Eureka Springs. Riverton, Wyo. Beef Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Farmers & Ranchers Auction Co., North Lit­ From Billy W. Whittet Slaughtering Estab­ tle Rock. S laughtering E stablishments lishment, Dacoma, Okla.; to B and B Gro­ Farmers & Producers Auction Co., Pocahon­ From Brock-Mosley Packing Company, Lox- cery and Locker, Dacoma, Okla. tas. ley, Ala.; to Brock-Mosley Packing Com­ From Osage County Packing Company, Fair­ Gentry Sales Barn, Gentry. pany, Robertsdale, Ala. fax, Okla.; to Fairfax Packing Company, Glenwood Livestock Exchange, Glenwood. Prom Blue Bell Packing Company; Decatur, . Fairfax, Okla. Green County Commission & Auction Co., Ala.; to Decatur Packing Company, De­ From Ponca City Packing Company^ Ponca Paragould. City, Okla; to Kay Packing Company, catur, Ala. Harrison Sales Company, Harrison. From Town & Country Packing Co., Mesa, Ponca City, Okla. Hartford Community Sale, Hartford. Ariz.; to Stone & Randall Meat Company, From Clark’s Meats, Perry, Okla.; to Klein’s Hensley Sale Barn, Fayetteville. Meats, Perry, Okla. Mesa, Ariz. ~ Huntsville Livestock Auction, Huntsville. Prom Beverly Meat Co., Tucson, Ariz.; to From Ralph W. Crane Sla. Est., Perkins, Izard County Sales Barn, Melbourne. Western Meat Packing Co., Tucson, Ariz. Okla.; to Ralph’s Packing Company, Per­ Kelly & Holmes Auction Sale, Heber Springs. Prom Clough’s Country Market, Lowell, Ark.; kins, Okla. Liles Bros. Livestock Comm. Co., Searcy. From Derry Twp. Pkg. Co., Vandergrift, Pa.; Malvern Commission Co., Malvern. to Bramlett’s Country Market, Lowell, Ark. to Huffman, H. M., Vandergrift, Pa. Prom R. O. Boswell Whls. & Retail, Camden, Mena Auction Yards, Mena. Ark.; to Camden Curing Plant, Camden, From Kohn & Handler, Philadelphia, Pa.; Moler Livestock Auction Sale, Danville. to Kohn, M„ Philadelphia, Pa. Morrilton Livestock Auction, Morrilton. Ark. From Mowry & McKean, Sandy Lake, Pa.; to From Hylton Slaughter, Springdale, Ark.; to McGehee Cattle Auction, McGehee. Springdale Custom Butchering, Springdale, Lakeview Packing Co., Sandy Lake, Pa. Nevada County Livestock Auction, Prescott. From Spitzler’s, Uniontown, Pa.; to Penn Newport Auction, Newport. Ark. Maid Packing Company, Uniontown, Pa. From Port Stockton Sausage Co., Oakdale, North Arkansas Livestock Auction, Green From Pezza’s Slaughterhouse, Johnston, R.I.; Forest. Calif.; to Holland Meat Products, Oakdale, to Johnston Dressed Beef & Veal Co., Inc., Calif. Northwest Arkansas Livestock Auction, Fay­ Johnston, R.I. etteville. From A & C Packing Co., LaSalle, Colo.; to From Brantley & Tillett, Shelbyville, Tenn.; Reichard Packing Co., LaSalle, Colo. Ola Auction Sale, Ola. to Bedford County Slaughterhouse, Shel­ Ozark Livestock Auction, Ozark. From Hawkins Wholesale Meats, Palatka, byville, Tenn. Fla.; to Florida Packing & Provision Co., Pocahontas Livestock Company, Pocahontas. From Thompson & Groce Provisions Co., Pocahontas Sales Co., Pocahontas. Palatka, Fla. Fayetteville, Tenn.; to Groce Provisions Co., From Custom Meat Packing Co., Boise, Idaho; Polk County Locker Plant, Mena. Fayetteville, Tenn. Searcy Auction Co., Searcy. to Gem Meat Packing Company, Boise, From McDonald Meats, Hartsville, Tenn.; to Idaho. Shoffner Auction Company, Buddy, Newport. Hartsville Locker Company, Hartsville, Sutton Livestock Commission, Hope. From Miller Pkg. Co'., Rupert, Idaho; to Jen­ Tenn. sen Custom Packing Co., Rupert, Idaho. Tri-County Auction, Fordyce. From Four Leaf Wholesale Meats, Lenoir City, Union Stockyards, Pine Bluff. From Snider’s Country Market, Muncie, Ind.; Tenn.; to Keener Packing Co., Lenoir City, to Maple Lane Country Market, Muncie, Van Buren County Auction Sale, Clinton. Tenn. Wall’s Sales Barn, Hiram, Boonevllle. Ind. From City Market, Morristown, Tenn.; to Mc- From Klinedinst Packing Co., Walkerton, Weldon Auction Sale Barn, Weldon. Elhaney Slaughterhouse, Morristown, Tenn. White County Auction, Searcy. Ind.; to Maple City Packing Co., Walker- From Castellaw’s Slaughterhouse, Alamo, ton, Ind. Yellville Sale Barn, Yellville, Tenn.; to New 20 Packing Co., Alamo, Yell County Livestock Auction, Danville. From Robb Packing Company, Lexington, Tenn. Ky.; to Elm Hill Meats, Inc., Lexington, Ky. From Abattoir Meat Supply, Knoxville, Californ ia From Port City Packing Company, Baton Tenn.; to Southern Abattoir Meat Co., Rouge, La.; to Old South Packing Com­ Modoc Auction Yard, Alturas. Knoxville, Tenn. ' Mariposa Commission Co., Stockton. pany, Baton Rouge, La. From Pickering Abattoir, Texarkana, Tex.; to From Engle Bros., Frostburg, Md.; to Lotz’s South San Francisco Union Stockyards, P&S Meat Company, Texarkana, Tex. South San Francisco. Wholesale Meats, John F., Frostburg, Md. From John Gibbs, Bradford, Vt.; to Galler- From Hatfield Beef Co., Hatfield, Mass.; to Stockgrowers Commission Co., Stockton. ani’s Market, Bradford, Vt. Zinn Bros. Livestock Comm. Co., El Centro. Axler, Abraham, Hatfield, Mass. From Muskego Pkg. Co., Muskego, Wis.; to From U & S Beef & Prov. Co., Pittsfield, Mass.; Bohrer’s Packing Company, Muskego, Wis. D elaware to Wohrle’s, Inc., Pittsfield, Mass. From Dalfln & Lloyd Janisee, Oostburg, Wis.; From Vander Boon Brothers, Ada, Mich.; to to Jansen Meat Market, Oostburg, Wis. C. J. Carroll Auction Co., Dover. Ada Beef Company, Ada, Mich. From Legerski & Sons, Acme, Wyo.; to Pilch Rudnicks Livestock Sales Co., Dover. From Nienhuis Packing Company, Holland, Slaughtering & Processing Service, Acme, Sullivan Bros., Inc., Townsend. Mich.; to Fillmore Beef Co., Holland, Mich. Wyo. G eorgia From Young Brothers, Waldron, Mich.; to Hillsdale County Meats, Waldron, Mich. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Elberton Livestock Auction Bam, Elberton. From B. T. Dunn Slaughter House, Walnut, ing additional stockyards and slaughter­ Gordon7 Roberts Livestock Company, Inc., Miss.; to Brown’s Slaughter House, Walnut, ing establishments have been deleted Baxley. Miss. Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran. From Sam’s Slaughter House, Waynesboro, from the list of specifically approved Chatham County Stockyard, Savannah. Miss.; to Beard’s Slaughter House, Waynes­ stockyards and slaughtering establish­ Smith Stockyard Company No. 1, Augusta. boro, Miss. ments, respectively, as follows: Swainsboro Stockyards, Swainsboro. From Korablet Pkg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.; to Paige Packing Company, St. Louis, Mo. S tockyards I daho From Dangberg Meat Co., Gardnerville, Nev.; Alabama Pocatello Livestock Auction Co., Pocatello. to Carson Valley Meat Co., Gardnerville, Nev. Capital Stock Yards, Montgomery. I owa From Shoemakers Market, Kanona, N.Y.; to Early Livestock Company, Samson. Algona Sales Co., Algona. Easton Market, Kanona, N.Y. East Alabama Livestock Company; Opelika. Allerton Sale Co., Allerton. From Robert & Paul Greene, Otto, N.Y.; to Fort Payne Livestock Sales, Fort Payne. Ames Sales Co., Ames. Robert Greene, Otto, N.Y. Monroe Livestock Market, Monroeville. Ankeny Sales Pavilion, Ankeny.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16158 NOTICES

Armstrong Sale Co., Armstrong. Burdett Livestock Sale Co., Burdett. Town & Country Auction, Ville Platte. Atlantic Auction Co., Atlantic. Chetopa Sale Company, Chetopa. Voiron’s Stockyard, Thibodaux. Audubon Auction Co., Audubon. Clemence-Morrison Livestock Comm. Co., West Monroe Livestock Auction, Inc., West Bonaparte Community Sale, Bonaparte. Salina: Monroe. Bull, Wilson, Cattle Co., Clinton. Dickinson County Sale, Abilene. M aryland, Carpenter Livestock, Carpenter. Fred Doll Livestock Sale Co., Larned. Eyler’s Livestock Market, Thurmont. * Carroll Live Stock Market, Carroll. Dumler Bros. Livestock Co., Russell. Garrett County Livestock Sales, Inc., Carroll Livestock Sales Co., Carroll. Flint Hills Livestock Sales, Inc., Florence. Accident. Centerville Sales Co., Centerville. Hansen Livestock Auction, Beloit. Central City Livestock Auction, Central City. Gasaway Sale Company, Plainville. M ichigan Charles City Livestock Exchange, Charles Hesston Sales Company, Hesston. Cass Livestock Auction Sale, Cassopolis. City. Hugoton Livestock Commission Co., Inc., Dixon Brothers Livestock Auction, Jackson. Cherokee Livestock Auction Co., Inc., Chero­ Hugoton. Escanaba Livestock Sale, Escanaba. kee. Hutchinson Livestock Sale Pavilion, Hutch­ Fullmer Stock Yards, Inc., Sandusky. Corning Auction Co., Corning. inson. Hanchett Lvst. Yards, Inc., Leslie. Corydon Sale, Corydon. Koenig Sales Co., Inc., Junction City. Howell Livestock Auction, Howell. Cowan, Roy, Sale Co., Sioux City. Koenig Sales Co., Inc., Manhattan. Marlette Livestock Auction, Marlette. Cresco Livestock Market, Cresco. Lenexa Community Sale, Lenexa. Michigan Livestock Exchange, Battle Creek. Creston Livestock Auction, Creston. McIntosh Auction, Peabody. Sturgis Livestock Auction Market, Sturgis. Davis County Sales Co., Bloomfield. Minneapolis Sales Pavilion, Minneapolis. De Witt Sale Barn, De Witt. Ottawa Livestock Commission Co., Ottawa. M is s is s ip p i Dows Sale Pavilion, Dows. Ottawa Market Sale, Ottawa. Amory Commission Company, Amory, Elkader Sales Barn, Elkaden Rexford Livestock Commission Co., Meade. Ballew’s Stockyard, Liberty. Emmetsburg Sales Co., Emmetsburg. Schooler & Son, Frankfort. Billingsley Auction Market, Doc., Walnut. Estherville Auction Co., Estherville. Syracuse Sale Co., Syracuse. Bryan Brothers Stockyard, West Point. Fairfield Livestock Commission Co., Fairfield. Valley Falls Livestock Auction, Valley Falls. Case Stockyards, Bude. Fonda Sales Barn, Fonda. Winfield Sales Company, Winfield. Clay County Stockyards, Inc., West Point. Hampton Sales Co., Hampton. Corinth Livestock Auction Company, Harlan Auction Co., Harlan. K e n t u c k y ' Corinth. Henderson Auction, Henderson. R. B. Berry & Son., Clinton. Decatur Stockyards, Decatur. Hi Dollar Sale Co., Sigourney. Brown & Whayne Stockyards, Clinton. Deer Creek Stockyards, Hollandale. Holbert, J. C. Cattle Co., Washington. Gibson Livestock, Inc., Providence. Gulfport Stockyards, Gulfport. Hopkinton Sales Pavilion, Hopkinton. Jones Livestock Market, Glasgow. Hattiesburg Stockyards, Inc., Hattiesburg. Iowa Falls Sales Pavilion, Iowa Falls. Tompkinsville Livestock Market, Tompkins- Henderson Sales Company, Corinth. Iowa-Nebraska Sale Yards, Council Bluffs, ville. Henderson Sales Company, Philadelphia. Jefferson Livestock Market, Jefferson. Washington County Stockyards, Springfield. Hernando Auction Company, Hernando. La Porte City Livestock Auction, La Porte Wat wood Stockyards, Bardwell. Hinds County Livestock Auction, Edwards. City. Western Kentucky Livestock Market, Bowl­ Hodges, W. H. & Sons, Liberty. La Porte City Sales Barn, La Porte City. ing Green. Jackson County Stockyards, Fayette. Laurens Livestock Sales Co., Laurens. Walton Sale Bam, Walton. Kosciusko Stockyards Co., Kosciusko. Lawton Sale Barn, Lawton. Ratliff Stockyards, Mt. Sterling. Knight Brothers Stockyard, Carthage. Lenox Livestock Auction, Lenox. L & S Community Sales, Columbia. Leon Sale, Leon. L ouisia n a L & L Commission Company, Liberty. Leonard’s Auction Sale, Manchester. Barnes Commission Company, Lake Charles. Leake County Commission Company, Low Moor Sales Co., Low Moor. Carthage. McDonald Sales Co., Sumner. B&M Auction, Inc., Mansfield. Brabham’s Livestock Commission Mkt., Lees- Lum Brothers Stockyards, Natchez. McIntosh Livestock Auction Co., Ida Grove. Marshall County Stockyards, Holly Springs. Midway Sales Co., Columbus Junction. ville. Brown-Alsbrooks Stockyards, Inc., Marks- Neshoba County Stockyards, Philadelphia. Milford Livestock Exchange, Milford. North Mississippi Sales Company, Grenada. , Montezuma Sales Pavilion Co., Montezuma. ville. Calhoun Livestock Commission, Mansfield. Owen Brothers Stockyards, Meridiem. Nishna Valley Sales Co., Shenandoah. Owen Brothers Stockyards, Hattiesburg. Northeast Iowa Sales Commission, Decorah. Coltharp’s Commission Barn, DeRldder. Community Auction Barn, DeQuincy. Peeler’s Livestock Sales, Kosciusko. Ogden Livestock Sales, Ogden. Pontotoc Sales Company, Pontotoc. Ogden Sales Bam, Ogden. DeQuincy.Cattle Sales, Inc., DeQuincy. Dominique’s Cow Palace, Bossier City. Prairie Land & Cattle Company, West Point. Onawa Sale Barn, Onawa. Producers Livestock Auction, Rule ville. O’Neill Livestock Auction, Eldora. Eunice Stockyard, Eunice. Farmerville Livestock Auction, Farmerville. Richton Stockyards, Richton. Orient Sale Co., Inc., Orient. Shaw & Gray Commission Company, Oxford. Ottumwa Live Stock Auction, Ottumwa. Grand Cane Livestock Auction, Grand Cane. Grand Cane Livestock Commission, Grand Southeastern Stockyards, Laurel. Oxford Sale Bam, Inc., Oxford. Splcer-Lipscomb Commission Company, Cane. Paullina Sale Co., Paullina. Senatobia. Petersen Cattle Co., Mount Vernon. Gordon Stockyard, Lacassine. State Line Auction Company, Walnut. Pocahontas Livestock.Sales Inc., Pocahontas. Harris Commission Co., Ferriday. Hodges & Company, W. H., Tallulah. Union Stockyards, Jackson. Postville Co-op Sales Bam, Postville. Wilson & Jackson Commission Company, Sac County Auction Co., Sac City. Jennings Stockyards, Baton Rouge. Jennings Stockyards, Opelousas. Pontotoc. Saint Ansgar Sale Bam, Saint Ansgar. M isso u r i Seifried-Trenary, Pocahontas. Kentwood Stockyard, Inc., Kentwood. Shenandoah Livestock Auction, Shenandoah. Lake Charles Livestock Comm. Yard, Lake Oassville Livestock Auction, Cassville. Spencer Dairy Cattle Exchange, Spencer. Charles. Centralia Livestock Sales Company, Stanton Auction Co., Stanton. Lake Charles Livestock Comm. Yard, Lake Centralla. Strand, Oswald & Son, Manly. Charles. Clawson, Auction Company, El Dorado Stuart Sales Co., Stuart. Leesville Commission Co., Leesville. Springs. Sweetland Sales Co., Muscatine. Louisiana Delta Auction Co., Tallulah. Clinton Community Sale, dlinton. Uhlenhopp Sales, Aplington. Marksville Livestock Auction, Marksville. Crocker Sales Barn, Crocker. Umstead Livestock Auction, Eagle Grove. Micelle’s Commission Company, Lake Charles. East “66” Auction Company, Springfield. Ute Sale Barn, Ute. Micelle’s Commission Yard, Lacassine. Prairie Center Sale Company, King City. Wadena Livestock Exchange, Wadena. Micelle’s Commission Barn, Lake Charles. Lamar Community Sale, Lamar. Washington Livestock Sales Co., Washington. Miller & Dominique Stockyard, Elton. Malden Sales Company, Malden. Waukon Sales Commission, Waukon. Miller & Dominique Stockyard, Lake Charles. Marshfield Auction Company, Marshfield. Wehrheim, V. H., Commission Firm, Webster Minden Livestock Commission Co., Minden. Mountain View Livestock and Furniture City. New Orleans Stockyards, Inc., Arab!. Sales Company, Mountain View. Wenger Sales Commission, West Union. Oak Grove Livestock Auction, Oak Grove. New Palmyra Sale Company, Palmyra. West Liberty Auction Co., West Liberty. Oak Grove Livestock Market, Oak Grove Ozard Auctioii Company, Willow Springs. Westra Sales Co., Orange City. Raceland Stockyards, Raceland. P & M Cattle Company, Sikeeton. Westrope Auction Co., Harlan. Roy Kirk Livestock Auction, Oakdale. Perry Sale Barn, Perry. Ruston Stockyards, Inc., Ruston. Rhodes Commission Company, Advance. K ansas Oakdale Livestock Auction, Oakdale. St. Joseph Livestock Auction, St. Joseph. Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Stockyards, Sam Brown Auction Co., Inc., Grande Cane. Saline County Sale Company, Inc., Marshall. Emporia. Sam Brown Auction Co., Inc., Mansfield. SteelvlUe Auction Market, Steelville. Belleville Sale Company, Belleville. South Louisiana Livestock Co-op, Inc* Taney County Auction Barn, Forsyth. Bronson Community Sale, Bronson. Thibodaux. Thornton Sales & Auction Springfield.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTIGES 16159

Vernon County Sales Company, Nevada. Tully Valley Livestock Market, Apulia Sta- Burkburnett Livestock Commission Com­ Wheaton Community Sale, Wheaton. - tion. pany, Burkburnett. Carthage Auction Company, Carthage. Warwick Auction Market, Inc., Warwick. Carthage Auction Sales, Carthage. Bay County Sale Company, Richmond. Wickham’s Commission Auction, Ovid. Cleveland Commission Company, Ray wood. Cuero Livestock Commission, Inc., Cuero. Nebraska. North Carolina East Texas Livestock Commission Company, Benkelman Sales Company, Inc., Benkelman. Farmers Livestock Exchange, Marsh ville. Palestine. Deshler Livestock Commission Company, Farmers & Ranchers Exchange, Shamrock. Deshler. North D akota Farmers & Ranchers Livestock Commission Ericson Livestock Market, Ericson. Dobler Livestock Sales, Ellendale. Company, Tyler. Leigh Shipping Association, Leigh. Dobler Livestock Sales, Hankinson. Floydada Livestock Sales Company, Floydada. McCook Livestock Commission Company, Mayville Livestock Auction, Mayville. R. L. (Bob) George Cattle Motel & Livestock McCook. Stanley Livestock Sales, Stanley. Auction, Shamrock. North Bend Auction Company, North Bend. Greenville Livestock Commission Company, Schuyler Livestock Pavilion, Schuyler. O h io Greenville. H C & H Company, Douglassville. Sutton Sales Pavilion, Sutton. Bowling Green Livestock Sales, Bowling Syracuse Sales Pavilion, Syracuse. Heart of Texas Commission Company, Inc., Green. Brady. Third City Livestock Commission Company, Columbus Union Stockyards, Columbus. Grand Island. Hereford Livestock Auction Company, Here­ Farmer Livestock Association, Wooster. ford. Tilden Livestock Market, Tilden. Muskingum Livestock Sales Co., Zanesville. Zimmerman Stockyards, Inc., Blair. Johnson County Commission Sales, Burleson. Oak Harbor Livestock Sales, Oak Harbor. Kerr County Commission Company, Kerrville. Nevada Orrville Livestock Auction, Orrville. Llano Livestock Auction Company, Llano. Sugarcreek Livestock Auction, Sugarcreek. Llano Sales Company, Llano. B & M Livestock, Fallon. Warren County Sales Barn, Lebanon. Elko Livestock Sales Co., Inc., Elko. Mason Auction Company, Inc., Mason. Union Stockyards, Dayton. Mid-West Feed Yards, San Angelo. Fallon Salesyard, Fallon. Wheelersburg Livestock Sales Co., Wheelers- Lovelock Livestock Comm. Co., Lovelock. J. H. Mills Commission Cpmpany, Douglass­ hurg. ville. Midwest Livestock Comm. Co., Fallon. Oklahom a Nevada Livestock Comm. Co., Sparks. J. C. (Po Boy) Morrison Commission Com­ Valley Livestock Comm. Co., Fallon. Guymon Livestock Commission Company, pany, Douglassville. Guymon. Nacogdoches Livestock Commission Com­ New J e r sey Holton Brothers Stockyards, Hugo. pany, Nacogdoches. Boyer Sales, New Egypt. Jay Sale Barn, Jay. Nacona Livestock Commission Company, Leslie's Livestock Company, Hugo. Nacona. New Mexico Pawhuska Auction Sales, Pawhuska. North Texas Livestock Commission Company, Bonham. Albuquerque Livestock Auction, Albuquer­ Oregon North Texas Livestock Commission Company, que, Klamath Cattle Sales, Klamath Falls. Whitesboro. Bookey-Williams Cattle Company, Clovis. Palestine Livestock Auction, Palestine. Clayton Livestock Auction Company, Clay­ Midway Auction Co., Medford. Perryton Livestock Auction Company, Perry- ton. P ennsylvania ton. Clovis Branding Company, Clovis. Producers Livestock Auction, San Angelo. Monroe Branding Company, Clovis Auction Barn, Monroeville. Ranchers Commission Company, Junction. New Mexico Livestock Exchange, Inc., Al­ Avondale Livestock Auction, Avondale. Ranchers & Farmers Auction, Midland. buquerque. Barnsley Sales, Oxford. Runnels County Auction, Ballinger. New Mexico Livestock, Inc., Artesia. Blairsville Auction, Blairsville. San Angelo Livestock Auction Company, Pecos Valley Livestock Auction, Inc., Ros­ Danville Livestock Market, Danville. San Angelo. well. Exton Livestock Auction, Exton. Shamrock Livestock Auction, Shamrock. Roswell Livestock Commission Company, Farmers Livestock Market, Ephrata. Tate Brothers Livestock Auction, Midland. Roswell. Greenfield Livestock Market, North East. Trinity County Auction, Groveton. South Second Street Commission Company, Greenville Livestock Market, Greenville. Tinner Livestock Auction, Douglassville. Albuquerque. Hoskins Auction Barn, Turtle Creek. Victoria Livestock Commission, Inc., Victoria. Valley Livestock Auction, Inc., Roswell. Jamestown Livestock Market, Jamestown. Waco Livestock Commission Company, Waco. Kennett Auction Inc., Kennett Square. New Y ork Western Livestock Commission Company, San Krumsville Livestock Auction, Krumsville. Angelo. Malcolm “Spike” Adams, Granville. Mason Dixqn Livestock Market, Stewartstown. West Texas Livestock Auction, San Angelo. Agett & Law Commission Market, Ischua. Mt. Cobb Auction Sales, Lake Ariel. Apulia Station Livestock Sales, Apulia Sta­ Payne’s Livestock Market, Jamestown. ' V erm o n t tion. Penn Central Livestock Market, Williamsport. Chickering Commission Sale, Westminster. Cable’s Cattle Market, Roxbury. Teel & Bunnell Auction Sale, Tunkhannock. Dansville Commission Auction, Dansville. Westmorel and Auction Barn, -Norwalt. V irg in ia Dryden Livestock Sales, Dryden. Whitford Sales Company, Whitford. Big Stone Gap Livestock Market, Big Stone Dupont’s Commission Auction, Fort Plain. Gap. S o u th D akota Dupont’s Commission Auction, Little Falls. Danville Livestock Auction Market, Danville. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, Bowdle Livestock Commission Co., Bowdle. Old Dominion Livestock Market, Culpeper. Inc., Greene. Burke Livestock Auction Co., Burke. Virginia Livestock Market, Winchester, Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, Cresbard Sales Company, Cresbard. Norton Livestock Market, Norton. Inc., Lancaster. Selby Livestock Sales Co., Inc., Selby. Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, Sioux Falls Livestock Auction Co., Sioux W isc o n sin Inc., West Winfield; Falls. Antigo Auction Sales, Antigo. Farmers Livestock Market, Bath. T e n n e sse e Mattes Livestock Market, Thorp. Folger’s Farmers Commission Sale, Copake. Horseheads Livestock Market, Die., Horse- Farmers Livestock Exchange, Tiptonville. W yo m in g Franklin Auction Market, Franklin. heads. Lusk Livestock Commission Co., Lusk. Hudson Valley Livestock Market, Waterford. Frailey, Ray Stockyard, South Fulton. Kirk Auction Company, Ooltewah. Wheatland Livestock Commission Co., Wheat- Kessler & Gentner, Springville. land. Lawrence’s Commission Sale, Malone. Middle Tennessee Livestock Sales, Lawrence- Mohawk Valley Commission Sales, Inc., Lit­ burg. S laughtering E stablishments Patterson & McCaleb, Bradford. tle Falls. Alabama Mohawk Valley Commission Sales, Inc., Fort Richardson, E. L. Livestock Co., Dyer. Plain, Sparta Livestock Market, Sparta. Hansen Slaughter House, Prichard. H. L. Neverett & Sons, Chazy. Tigrett Stockyard, Tigrett. Kimbrell’s Slaughter House, Saraland. H. L. Neverett & Sons, Ellenburg Depot. Viola Stockyard, Viola. R. L. Zelgler, Inc., Selma. H. L. Neverett & Sons, Malone. Arizona Owego Livestock Sale, Owego. T exas Pavilion. Livestock Market, Pavilion. . Arlington Livestock Commission Company, Crescent Meat Packing Co., Scottsdale. Sauquoit Valley Livestock Exchange, Cass- Arlington. ville. , . Bowie Livestock Commission Company, Ark a n sa s Southern Cayuga Commission Sale, Moravia. Bdwie. City Abattoir, Fort Smith. Sunny Acres Livestock Market, Bombay. Brenham Livestock Auction, Inc., Brenham. Clough’s Country Market, Lowell.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16160 NOTICES

Cooper Packing Company, Melbourne. D elaware Ludwig’s Food Town, Dunkirk. Dunn Slaughter House, DeQueen. Lutz Packing Co., Indianapolis. Farm Enterprises, Inc., Newport. Platt, Isadore, Wilmington. Wessel, Harry, Wyoming. Mast Market, Angola. Finkbeiner Packing Company, Pine Bluff. Mock, G. F., Leavenworth. Finks Meat Company, Springdale. F lorida Miller’s Monon Locker Plant, Monon. Finn Slaughter House, Rogers. Neal Packing Co., Crawfordsville. Hi-Lo Provision Co., El Dorado. A & A Meat Co. Inc., Jacksonville. Orth Slaughterhouse, Mount Vernon. Hightower Packing Company, Newport. Central Packing Co., Center Hill. Puckett’s Abattoir, Winchester. Hoover’s Slaughter House, Jack, Murfrees­ Dirr Gold Seal Meats, Inc., Miami. Riverside Packing Co., Goshen. boro. Florida Sausage Co., Pensacola. Quick Freeze Locker Service Abattoir, Madi­ Hughes Sausage Company, North Little Rock. Meat Supply Co., Pensacola. son. Kranc Meat Market, Ozark. Carpenter Slaughter House, Bristol. Sniders Country Market, Muncie. C. L. Lawhon Meat Co., North Little Rock. Brock & Burdeshaw Packing Co., Pensacola. Shinn Slaughterhouse, Mentone. Linaker Company, C. A., McGehee. Brown Packing Co., Chipley. Stahl Packing Co., Evansville. Lowery Bros., North Little Rock. Farris & Co., Jacksonville. Sievers, Louis, Vincennes. Lowell Packing Co., Lowell. Gold Merit Packing Co., Jacksonville. South Side Butchers, Indianapolis. Malone Packing Co., Texarkana. Hendry Bros. Packing Co., Tampa. Warrick Co. Frozen Food Locker, Boonville. Malvern Slaughtering Estb., Malvern. Hygrade Food Products Corp., Hialeah. Wolf Packing Co., La Porte. Melbourne Locker Plant, Melbourne. Harold R. Gertner Slaughtering Establish­ West’s Locker and Slaughterhouse, Amo. Mo-Ark Packing Co., Harrison. ment, Gainesville. Wyatt Packing Co., Wyatt. Newport Packing Company, Newport. Oakland Meat Packing Co., Fort Lauderdale. Zimmer Packing Co., Harlan. Nielsen Meat Co., Fayetteville. Lykes Brothers, Tampa. I owa North Side Packing Co., North Little Rock. G eorgia Person Provision Company, Jacksonville. Bruhn’s Freezer Meats of Des Moines, Inc., Ranch House Market, Van Buren. Allison Packing Company, Dalton. Booneville. Rogers Packing Company, Jonesboro. Bainbridge Meat Company, Bainbridge. Bruhn’s Freezer Meats of Cedar Rapids, Inc., Saline Packing Company, Benton. Hatchers Abattoir, Bainbridge. Norway. Southwestern Packing Company, Hope. Powell Meat Company, Bainbridge. Bruhn’s Freezer Meats of Davenport, Inc., Stearne Slaughter Plant, Carl, Springdale. Shore’s Packing Company, Savannah. Davenport. Stephens Meat Co., Pine Bluff. Valdosta Abattoir, Inc., Valdosta. Buffalo Pack, Davenport. Sutherlan Slaughter House, Springdale. Wofford Abattoir, Gainesville. City Meat Market, Little Rock. Texarkana Packing Company, Texarkana. Pioneer Boneless Beef Company, Atlanta. Gegner’s Frozen Food Lockers, Farmington. Wards Packing Company, Herbert, Texar­ Simpson Provision Company, Fayetteville. Glasgow’s Meat Market, Keokuk. kana. United Butchers Abattoir, Atlanta. Hawkeye Pack, Sioux City. Wards Packing Company, Stamps. I l l in o is Kane’s Dressed Beef, Hawarden. Williams Slaughter, Nashville. Karzlarich Pack, Rathbun. Chrisman Food Lockers, Chrisman. Ledyard Lockers, Ledyard. California Cowperthwaite’s Super Market, Bushnell. Meyer Packing Co., Sioux City. James Allen & Sons, San Francisco. Enright Super Value, Bushnell. Milton Locker Service, Milton. Alpha Beta Packing Co., Huntington Beach. Hauffe’s Meat Market, Lincoln. Romann & Liebbe Co., Muscatine. Alta Meat Co., Dinuba. Ingalls Frozen Food Center, Milford. Sergeant Bluff Produce Co., Sergeant Bluff. Auburn Meat & Livestock Co., Auburn. Jones, Marshall E., Springfield. Simerly Hardware Store and Locker, Ham­ Brennan Meat Co., Tulare. Lewis town Locker, Lewistown. burg. N. Canziani, San Raf ael. Lord, C. R., Olney. Smith Packing Co., Sioux City. Chico Meat Co., Inc., Chico. Lyetta Meats, Inc., Coulterville. Verschoor Packing Co., Hospers. A. W. Christie, Blue Lake. Madison Packing Co.; Madison. Wageman’s Locker Service, Stacyville. Cuyamaca Meat Co., El Cajon. Magelli Bros., Inc., Marseilles. White’s Lockers, Esthervllle. Mounds Locker Service, Mounds. Diamond Meat Co., Kerman. K ansas Fresno Meat Pkg. Co., Fresno. Noble Locker, Noble. G & J Quality Dressed Beef, San Miguel. Pasquo Podeschi, Taylorville. B & W Packing Plant, Colby. J. G. Johnson, Inc., San Francisco. Prairie Packing Co., Carlinville. Houlton Packing Co., Abilene. K & E Meat Co., Auburn. Prairie Packing Co., Marion. McLeod Packing Company, Valley Falls. Klapp Packing House Market, Ontario. Richard Locker & Processing Plant, Homer. Moore’s Packing House Market, Parsons. Klubniken Packing Co., Los Angeles. Wessel Bros., InC., Belleville. Jarvis Slaughter House, Marion. Young’s Packing Co., Inc., Decatur. Marysville Meat Packing Co., Marysville. K e n t u c k y Modesto Meat Co., Modesto. Rossville Food Lockers, Rossville. S. E. Naylor, Soledad. I ndiana Dawson-Apatz Packing Co., Inc., Louisville. Nelson Meat Co., Coyote. Fleishchaker Co., Louisville. Northwestern Packing Co., Cottonwood. Allen’s Monticello Packing Co., Monticello. Spring Packing Company, Louisville. Orvis & Clinger, Inc., Stockton. All Valley Meat Supply, Terre Haute. Rice Packing Company, C., Covington. Pacific Packing Co., Gazelle. B & B Meat Packing, Gary. Layer, C. W., Packing Company, Louisville. Palo Verde Meat Packing Co., Blythe. Boyer Lockers, New Washington. Quality Packing Company, Lexington. Pioneer Meat Co. Plant, Modesto. Beutler Locker Co., Otterbein. Brown Thompson & Son, Fancy Farm. Holland Meat Products, Oakdale. Boone Co. Packing Co., Lebanon. Klarer Provision Co., Louisville. Clyde Packing Co., Angola. Rosen Meat Packing Co., Vernon. L ouisian a Russ Meat Co., Eureka. Covington Food Lockers, Covington. San Luis Meat Co., San Luis Obispo. Denver Locker Plant, Denver. Angola Packing House, Angola. San Miguel Meat Co., San Miguel. Dinnett Packing Co., Kokomo. Arab! Packing Co., Inc., Arab!. Santa Ana Packing Co., Santa Ana. Daniels Bros. Inc., Columbia City. Bar Ten Packing Co., Ferrtday. Santa Maria Meat Co., Santa Marla. Dekock Super Market, Demott. Barnes Packing Co., R. L., Lake Charles. Scotia Packing Co. & Locker Storage, Scotia. Dishman, Felix, Winchester. Berry Slaughter House, H. O., Bastrop. Ditzler Locker Co., Peru. Bordelon Packing Co., De Bidder. Sequoia Meat Co., Dinuba. Endres Packing Co., New Albany. Smith Packing Co., San Bernardino. C & L Packing Co., Tallulah. Eel River Packing Co., Jamestown. Caldwell Packing Co., West Monroe. Sonoma Meat Company, Sonoma. Freeman & Son Locker Plant, Worthington. Stornetta Bros., Point Arena. City Abattoir, Inc., Baton Rouge. Frankton Provision Co. Inc., Frank ton. Crumpler’s Packing House, De Ridder. Susanville Meat Co., Susanville. Fitzsimmons Market, Roachdale. Talone Packing Co., Escondido. De Ridder Locker Plant, Inc., De Ridder. F r a n k lin Slaughterhouse, Wabash. Dufrene Slaughter & Packing Co., Des Alie- Temecula Meat Pkg. Co., Temecula. Gundhoefer & Sons Packing Co., Dale. mands. Tulare Meat Co., Turlock. Gerber Supermarket Inc., Decatur. Eunice Superette, Inc., Eunice. Ventura Meat Packing Co., Satiooy. Green Valley Slaughterhouse, Brownsburg. Ferriday Packing Plant, Ferriday. Walker’s Markets, Inc., Upland. Hockney Packing, Thayer. Fontenot Sausage Kitchen, Frank, Ville West Coast Meat Co., Alvarado. Hunter Locker Plant, Converse. Platte. Wright Packing Co., National City. Harris Packing Co., Crawfordsville. Fuselier Packing Plant, Ville Platte. Co n n ecticu t Johnson Co. Farm'Bureau Coop, Franklin. Goodman Slaughter House, Winns boro. Janert Packing Co. Inc., Indianapolis. Green Packing House, Ed, Bastrop. Waterbury Butchering Company, Waterbury. Ingrams Meatland, Goshen. Hargrave Slaughter House, Kaplan. Omaha Beef, Danbury. Klinedinst Packing Co., Walkerton. Harris & Co., Ed, Ferriday. New Britain Slaughter House, New Britain. Long Slaughterhouse, Winslow. Jagneaux’s Quality Meats, Opelousas.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16161

Jennings Abattoir & Packing Co., Jennings. West and Ellender, Inc., Sulphur. Happy Acres, Petal. Jennings Meat Products, Baton Rouge. Wiggins Wholesale & Retail Meats, Winns* Huff, Otis, Corinth. Johnson Wholesale Meats, Opelousas. boro. Isbell Distributing Company, Corinth. Ledoux Slaughter House, Layton, Opelousas. Womack’s Slaughter House, Greensburg. Isbell Bros. Meat Curing Plant, Corinth.. A. H. Isbell & Sons Meat Curing Plant, Lloyd’s Slaughtering Plant, Des Allemands. M a in s Luke Packing Company, Centerville. ^ Corinth. McManus Abattoir & Market, Eunice. Augusta Abattoir, Augusta. Jones Slaughter House, Brookhaven. Lampards Wholesale Meats, Cleveland. Monroe Packing Company, Monroe. M aryland Mougeot Packing Company, New Roads. Lang’s Meat Processing Plant, Sam, Magnolia. Nations Bros. Packing Co., Springhill. Berlett and Sons, Edward G., Inc., Baltimore. Lauderdale Cold Storage, Meridian. New Orleans Butchers Abattoir, New Orleans. Brewer’s, H. W., Williamsport. Mallette Packing Company, Greenwood. Peltier Packing Co., Inc., Thibodaux. County Butchers, Inc., Granite. Michel Packing Company, Meridian. Port City Packing Company, Baton R ouge. Eby, Irvin E., Hagerstown. McBride Curing Plant, Iuka. Port City Packing Company, Scotlandville. Engle’s Meat & Sea Foods, Knoxville. McComb Frozen Food & Locker Plant, Mc- Prejean Wholesale Meat & Products, Carencro. Fogle, Theodore A., New Windsor. Comb. Rapides Packing Company, Alexandria, f Harden’s Meat Market, Eckhart Mines. Ole Hickory Sausage Plant, Magnolia. Royal Packers, Inc., Lawtell. Hatfield’s Meat Market, New Windsor. Orman’s Sausage-Company, Ellisville, Smiley’s Packing Co., Inc., Scotlandville. Howard County Meat Market, Ellicott City. Quin Slaughtering House, Osyka. Stevens Meat Company, Inc., Gonzales. Kilsheimer Brothers, Inc., Washington, D.C. Ripley Meat Processing Plant, Ripley. Strohe Slaughter House, Welsh. Nichols & Smith Meat Market, Federalsburg. Robinson Bros. Packing Company, Batesville, Suire’s Slaughter House, Bill, Kaplan. Tiedman, Robert O., Owings Mills. Sam’s Slaughter House, Waynesboro. Swifty Meat Packing Co., Inc., Opelousas. Thompson’s Food Market, Maryland Line. Stringer Slaughter House, Columbia. Tallulah Slaughter House, Tallulah. Wolf’s Slaughter House, Cumberland. Vicksburg Packing Company, Vicksburg. Theriot & Daigle Meat Packing Plant, Houma. Waller Slaughter House, Waynesboro. Thompson-Peltier Packing Co., Thibodaux. Massachusetts Welch’s Slaughter House, McComb. Veazey’s Slaughter House, Abbeville. Bickford’s, Cheshire. Willoughby’s Slaughter House, Kokomo. Watson Wholesale Meat Co., Jonesboro. Bowman, Frank B„ Co., Cambridge. Wise & Wise Packing Company, Greenville. Adams’ Slaughter House, Amite. Cramers, Louis, North Adams. Central Packing Company, Hattiesburg. Allen Super Market, Kentwood. Grasso, Angelo, Agawam. Gilbert’s Slaughter House, McComb. Alvin & Son Slaughter House, Starks. Harris, George A. Slaughterhouse, Winchen- Hickman, H. J., Gulfport. Bahm’s Meat Plant, Wallace, Loranger. don. Mallett, F. S., North Biloxi. Bobby’s Market & Slaughter House, Sulphur. Hurlburt, Ronald Slaughterhouse, West Pioneer Provision Company, Grenada. Bossier Frozen Foods, Bossier City. Orange. Quave’s Meat Products, Wiggins. Brown-Edwards Packing Company, Alex­ Hutchinson’s Slaughterhouse, Lunenburg. Shaw Cold Storage & Market, Grenada. andria. Independent Packing Company, Brockton. West Packing Company, Indianola. & Brown Son Packing House, Ragley. Judkins, F. H., Athol. M is so u r i Byrd & Son, Joseph W., Many. Kabatchnick, Mark Sidney, Chester. Carroll Slaughter House, Wisner. McAdoo, Harold A., Bolton. Dan Baum Packing Company, St. Louis. Catalano’s Meat Market, Independence. Rellim Packing Company, Milford. General Meat Company, St. Louis. Chasson Meat Market, Arthur, Lockport. Robbins, Richard, Ashby. M.F.A. Packing Division, Springfield. Chesson Slaughter House, Vinton. Shapiro, A. Beef Co., Brighton. Reinhardt Packing Company, St. Louis. Coleman Slaughter House, Fields. Strycharz Slaughter House, Blackstone. ~ Reitz Meat Products, Raytown. Courville Slaughter House, Lafayette. Roseville Packing Company, Springfield. Crain Slaughter House, J. A., Franklinton. M ichigan Schneider Packing Company, St. Louis. Crain Slaughter House, L. V., Vamado. Bluska Packing Co., Port Huron. Stanley Meat Company, Affton. Cutrer’s Grocery and Market, Ponchatoula. Burgess Meat Co., Hillsdale. Volz Packing Company, St. Louis. Cutrer’s Slaughter House, Frank, Kentwood. Christie Packing Co., Schoolcraft. Wicks, Walter, Slaughter House, Pierce City. Cutrer’s Slaughter House, Gaylon, Kentwood. Costello Packing Co., Detroit. Coleman Packing Plant, Holden. Davis Slaughter House, John A., Jonesville. Double Jay Packing Corp., Dutton. Nenninger Packing Company, Cape Girar­ Delecambre Slaughter House, E. J., New Foster’s Market, Quincy. deau. Iberia. Jack Goose & Company, Detroit. Nebraska Dufrene Slaughter & Packing Co., Allemands. Hillsdale Packing Co., Hillsdale. Vanderheiden’s Slaughter House, Valentine. Fitzgerald Slaughter House, Covington. Hudson Locker, Hudson. Fontenot Slaughter House, Wilson, Ville Independent Packing Co., Menominee. Nevada Platte. Lengel Meat Packers, Inc., Temperance. M. B. Bybee Slaughtering Establishment, Ely. Goodman Slaughter House, Winnsboro. S. Loewenstein & Son, Detroit. Grant Slaughter House, Kurthwood. Horlacher Meat Co., Fallon. Bruce T. Marshall, Bay City. Mori Meat Co., Fallon. Guy Merchandise & Market, H. H., Angie. Nichols-Foss Packing Co., Bay City. Hyde’s Slaughter House, Jessie, Robert. Nevada Meat Packing Co., Reno. Max Paulsen & Son, Inc., Muskegon. Ruby Mountain Packing Co., Elko. Jagneaux Sausage Kitchen, Opelousas. Peet Packing Company, Chesaning. Johnson Slaughter House, Opelousas. Pleasant Valley Packing Co., Schoolcraft. Ne w J e r sey Kennedy Brothers Meat Products, Bogalusa. Richmond_Packing Co., Richmond. Knight Slaughter House, S. A., Bogalusa. Simpson’s Country Market, Galien. Wm. L. Burtch, Vineland. Knight Slaughter House, W. E., Franklinton. Snyder Farms, Byron Center. Gaskill Frosted Food Locker Plant, Elmer. Knight Slaughter House, W. W., Franklinton. Victory Beef Company, Detroit. Daniel Goitlieb & Sons, Inc., Camden. LeDoux Slaughter House, Boo, Eunice. Vogt Packing Co., Flint. J. H. & H. E. Hartman, Trenton. Lee’s Meat Plant, Independence.- Miller Bros., Camden. Liste’s Meat Market, Patterson. M in n eso ta Monmouth • County Abattoir, Asbury Park. Morris Slaughter House, Kentwood. Caldwell Packing Co., Windom. Perth Amboy Packing Co., Perth Amboy. Nash Slaughter House, De Ridder. George Preziosi, New Village. Northside Packing House, Lake Charles. M is s is s ip p i Philip-L. Singer, Sussex. Olla Meat Company, Olla. Archer, B. F., Mathiston. O. W. Struble, Newton. Patterson Slaughter House, Hammond. Barnett Sausage Company, North Biloxi. Ne w Mexico Pickett’s Slaughter House, Delhi. B & B Packing Company, Byram. Pizzolatto Slaughter House, Louis, Crowley. Beck Packing Company, Byram. Addington Lockers, Clayton. Prather’s City Abattoir, Crowley. Belmont Packing Company, Belmont. Belen Locker & Slaughter Pen, Belen. Quin Packing Co., T. R„ Osyka. Betheze Bros. Packing Company, Meridian, Crescent Packing Company, Albuquerque. Ravla’s Slaughter House, Sulphur. Brumfield, A. J., Tylertown. Dick’s Slaughtering House, Clovis. Robichaux Slaughter House, Wiltz, Crowley. Bryant’s Super Market, Winona. Frontier Packing Company, Albuquerque. Rodrigue Meat Market, Allen, Thibodaux. Cochran Frozen Food Locker, Waynesboro. Glover Packing Company,Roswell. Sances Slaughter House, Ned, Bogalusa. Columbus Packing Company, Columbus. New Mexico Meat & Provision Company, Stanley Locker Plant, Logansport. Gorinth Meat Curing Plant, Corinth. Albuquerque. Thigpen Packing Co., R .H ., Mansfield. Counce Curing Plant, H. R., Corinth. Oliver Packing Company, Raton. . Up-to-Date Market and Slaughter House, Davis Brothers, West Point. Rancho Packing Company, Clovis. Sulphur. Delta Pine Land Company, Scott. Raton Packing Company, Raton. Wagner Meat Supply, Floyd, Independence. Dunn, B. T. Slaughter House, Walnut. Snell Packing Company, Inc., Clovis. Walker Slaughter House, W., White Castle. Fortenberry, Ben, Oarriere. Taos Locker Plant, Inc., Taos. Watson Slaughter House, Jonesboro. Fortenberry, Kearney (Kemey) E., Sandy Tularosa Packing Company, Tularosa. Wesley Market, Amite. Hook. Valley Packing Company, Fairview.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16162 NOTICES

Valley Packing House, Albuquerque. H os tetter Meats, Applecreek. Darling, Lester W., La Plume- Williams Slaughterhouse, Socorro. Hygrade Food Products Corp., Youngstown, Davidek, M. J., Breckenridge. Kent Provision Co., Kent. Denholm Packing Company, Pittsburgh. Ne w Y o b s Lima Packing Co., Lima, Derry Township Packing House, Latrobe. Arm Packing, Buffalo. Lorain Elyria Packing Co., Elyria. Donnia’s Food Market, East Berlin. Archie, E. J. & Sons Inc., Buffalo. McMahan Packing Co., Marysville. Ebling’s Meat Market, Myerstown. Aronson, William, Glens Falls. Montenery Provision, Tiltonsville. Edward’s Frozen Food Center, Inc., Ebens- Aust, A. J., Otto. Ohio Packing Co., Columbus. burg. Barry, Francis, Victor. Passek’s Meats, Bristolville. Engle Brothers, Markleysburg. Baldwin, Orval W., Brocton. Peters, B. L. Slaughter House, Lewisburg. Fisher, Ralph I., Yellow House. Baxter’s Boneless Beef, Buffalo. Pioneer Sausage Company, Wheelersburg. Fox, Henry J., Mertztown. Bender, Elmer & Son, Buffalo. Rittberger Bros., Zanesville. Gassert, John A., Myerstown. Bieser, Frederick, Whitesville. Römer Slaughter House, Coldwater. Gentzler, W. N., Dover. Brown’s Slaughter House, Otto. Samler Packing Co., Dayton. Giorgio, J., Philadelphia. C. J. D. Packing Co., Inc., Buffalo. Schmidt Provision Company, Toledo. Godfrey, Melvin M., York. Chaffer Provision Company, Victor. Spaite’s Packing Plant, S. Palestine. Gorski, Frank, Hatfield. Cheektowaga Packing Co., Depew. Springfield Meat Co., Springfield. Grecak, Frank, Portage. Cukerstein, Sam & Son, Hudson. Sugardale Provision Co., Canton. Green, A. & Son, Berwick. Dean’s Slaughter House, Goshen. Superior Provision Co., Massillon. ~ Gress Bros., Center Valley. Dembo’s, Troy. Trimbach Packing Company, Dayton. Grissinger Brothers, McConnellsburg. DeVita, James & Gino, Endicott. Waldock Packing Company, Sandusky. Gross, Paul C., Eureka. Dunning’s Slaughterhouse, Howells. Wellsville Packing Co., Wellsville. Gum, Russell M., Pen Argyl. Eckman, Albert M., Frewburg. Zeimmer Packing Co., Antwerp. Hale, R. Bruce & Son, Halifax. Fairbank Farms, Ashville. Hanas, George, Daisytown. Farber, Murray, Goshen. O klah om a Eanover Provision Company, Hanover, Fargnoli, Sam & John, Endicott. O’Brien Meat Company, Tulsa. Hawkeye Meat Market, Scottsdale. Frear, LeRoy Carl, Endicott. Heffner’s Meat Market, Schuylkill Haven. Sooner Packing Company, Collinsville. Helm, Ralph E., Waynesboro. Golde Packing Co., Tonawanda. Southeastern Slaughtering Establishment, Goshen Packing Co., Howells. Herring, Paul A., Pitman. Durant. Hoffer, Frank L., Carlisle. Green Bros., Schenectady. Williams Packing and Storage Company, Harrison, W., Corning. Hoffman, Dale IX, Salisburg. Miami. Hoffman, J. E., Estate, Williamstown. Horlein, E. C. & Son Inc., Buffalo. Big Pasture Packing Company, Grandfield. Johnson, Kermit, Gilbert & Richard, Cas- Hollinger, J. Lloyd, Lancaster. C. L. VanCleve, Tulsa. Honsaker Brothers, Roaring Springs. sadaga. Germans Slaughtering Establishment, Ross­ Kusler, Benjamin, Elmira. Hooversville Supply Co., Hooversville. ton. Huffman, H. M., Vandergrift. Kwiatkowski Bros., Buffalo. Groceteria Slaughtering Establishment, Tex- Letgers Bros., Clymer. Huffman, Ralph L., Latrobe. homa. Hurka & Check, Pittsburgh. Levine, Abraham, Ellenville. Hamilton Slaughtering Establishment, Med­ Liepshutz Market, Hudson. Hutchinson’s Custom Butchering, Hydetown. ford. Ingrund, D. E., New Baltimore. Ludington Bros., Maine. Union Packing Company, Hartshorne. Malecki, Joseph Inc., Buffalo. Imler, Roy S., Altoona. Kingfisher Meat and Locker Company, King­ Imperial Packing Co., Imperial. Marbot, Frank, Troy. fisher. Mendenhall, Mrs. James R., Lexington. Innerst Brothers, Dallastown. Montgomery Brothers Slaughtering Estab­ Janke’s, Windburne. Moses, Norbert, Norwich. lishment, Hugo. Norman’s Wholesale Meats, Buffalo. Johnson Wholesale Meats, Northumberland, McCreary Packing Company, Enid. Kelso, C. W., Hickory. Obler & Sorensen, Horseheads. Earl C. Thomas Slaughtering Establishment, Olean Cold Storage Co., Inc., Olean. Kenney, H. Z., Hungerford. Moore. „ ^ Kern, Lee G & Sons, Slatington. Parker’s Slaughter House, Schaghticoke. John Ward Slaughtering Establishment, Kirkpatrick, Robert B., Scotland. Poughkeepsie Beef Co. Inc., Poughkeepsie. Woodward. Rappaport, Philip, Newark Valley. - Kiski Valley Packing Company, Vandergrift# Oregon Klein, F. A., Prov. Co., Pitcairn. Rosenblum Bros., Cohoes. Kling, Arthur G., Landisburg. Samiof, David & Sons, Albany. Gardner Midway Meats, Donald R., Medford. Knepp, Albert A., Mifflintown, Schmitt, J. J. & Co. Inc., Buffalo. Crane Slaughtering Establishment, Ralph W., Seven Valley Beef, Inc., Cortland. Perkins. Kolansky, Abe, Wymart. Hamilton Slaughtering Establishment, Med­ Kottcamp, Homer S., York. Shapiro, M. Wholesale Meats, Jamestown. Kreisl Brothers, Shamokin. Slazak’s West Alden Packing House, Alden. ford. Kressler, Herbert H., Quakertown. Smith, Bernard G., Troy. P ennsylvania Ktmtz, Paul L., Punxsutawney. Staffeld, R. W. & Sons, Buffalo. Lancaster Packing Co., Lancaster. Syracuse Packing & Provision Co., Camillus. Adams, Paul E., Jonestown. Lesher, Marlyn L. & Sons, Elizabethville. Tog Packing Co. Inc., Buffalo. Aliquippa Packing Co., Aliquippa. Lofstead, Frank E., Beallsville. Utica Veal Co. Inc., Marcy. Anderson, Frank L. & Sons, Pittsburgh Lonczynski, Thaddeus, Hazleton. Valentine’s Meat Market, Kennedy, Anspech, Charles C., Womelsdorf. Lorditch, George J., Johnstown. Wand Company, Slate Hill. Areäu Dressed Beef Co., Norristown. Lower’s Store, Biglersville. Weiberg, James N., Pine City. Attig Bros., Shrewsbury. Luckenbill, Curtis T., Kutztown. West, R. B. Co. Inc., Buffalo. Baiun, Daniel S., Elizabethtown. McLaughlin & Fickes, Fayetteville. Baum’s Meat Packing Co., Lansdale. North Carolina McCall Packing Co., Rimersburg. Beatty’s Farm Meat Products, Monroeville. McClure Locker Plant, McClure. Bryan Packing Corp., Asheville. Benzak, Anthony L., Bethlehem. Manbeck, Lloyd H., Bernville. Chadboum Packing Co., Chadboum. Berks Welfare Farm, West Leesport. Manieri, Inc., Philadelphia. Circle “F” Abattoir, Lexington. Bethlehem Packing Co., Bethlehem. Markle, Clair R., York. City Abattoir, Shelby. Biderman & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia. Milliron, Jess A., Cloe. McDaniel’s Abattoir, Fayetteville. Bierer, Daniel R., Uniontown. Moetz, C. A. J., Topton. New Bern Prov. Co., New Bern. Blouse Meat Market, Glen Rock. Mousourskis Packing Co., Daisytown. Shelby Abattoir and Processing Co., Shelby. Bonanno, Jake, Germantown. Moyer, A. F. & Sons, Souderton. William A. Whicker Packing Co., Mockville. Brand, William, Pipersville. Moyer, Maurice J., Plowville. Wilmington Packing Company, Wilmington. Brenzovich’s Meat Market, Jefferson.- Mtmger’s Locker Plant, North East. Brest Packing Co., Shamokin. Musser, Clayton Co., Mohnton. No rth D akota Brillhart’s Meat Market, Hanover. Mutzabaugh Meat Market, Duncannon. Bean Packing Plant, Williston. Brizer Beef Co., Dunmore. Myers Meat Market, Codorus. Bryan, John J., Dushore. Ness, P. H., York. O h io Bubbenmoyer, C. W., Barnville. New Castle Packing Co., New Castle. Bull Rim Packing Co., Homestead. Newman’s Market, Fairfield. Arend, B. J. Co., Toledo. Burkholder Bros., Lebanon. Nichols, Harold L., Titusville. Berry, S. P. Slaughtering Est., Winchester. Bush, G. D., Jamestown. North Side Packing Company, Pittsburgh. Braun Brothers Packing Co., Troy. C. & J. Packing Co., Vandergrift \ " Oswald & Hess Company, Pittsburgh. Focke, William Sons Co., Dayton. Campo, James, Philadelphia. Peters, William H., Inc., Harrisburg. Folger Packing Co., Toledo. Cappùccio & Carbonaro, Philadelphia. Petruzzi, Michael, Drums. Gem Packing Co., Dayton. Charles Meat Market, Liverpool. Pierson, Leslie, Lewisville. Gerstenslager Meats, Inc., Creston, Clapper, Dewey, Dillsburg. Punxsutawney Beef & Provision Co., Punx­ Henderson Meats, Waterloo. Daiseyfield Packing Company, Daiseytown. sutawney. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16163

Pattelger, R. L., New Kingston. Jefferson Packing Company, Beaumont. Commodity Credit Corporation Quakertown Packing Company, Quakertown. Lubbock Packing Company, Lubbock. Quality Meat Market, Johnsonberg. Highland Packers, Inc., Booker. SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES Reichert, Melvin N., Bechtelsville. Myers Meat Company, Muleshoe. Reimold, Ed., Transfer. Pickering Abattoir, Texarkana. December Sales List Rhodes, J. Glen, Martinsburg. Ritter, Charles D., Boyertown. V erm o n t Notice to buyers. Pursuant to the pol­ Rosen, Max, Pittsburgh. Becker & Kaplan, Essex Junction. icy of Commodity Credit Corporation Rosen, Meyer, Creighton. George Boyce, Poultney. issued October 12, 1954 (19 FJR. 6669), Roth, C. R. & Son, Shiremanstown. and subject to the conditions stated Roth, Ivan D., Shiremanstown. W isc o n sin therein as well as herein, the commodi­ Rouman, Abram, Lansdale. ties listed below are available for sale Rupert, Edgar B., Sr., Chambersburg. Scheider’s Meat Market, Shawano. Sabstasse, Jim, Slovan. Shuberts Market, Oshkosh. and, where noted, for redemption of S^hantz, Clifford, E. Greenville. Thielman Sausage Market, Elkhart Lake. payment-in-kind certificates on the Schlegel, Irvin J., Hegins. Zitron Brothers, Inc., Milwaukee. price basis set forth. Shaffer, Fred, Hooversville. Vere Ferries Market, Ontario. The prices at which Commodity Credit Shaffer Slaughter Shop, Hooversville. Host Brothers Market, Lake Geneva. Corporation commodity holdings are Silver Lake Packing Co., Dunmore. Polar Locker, La Crosse. available for sale during December 1965 Smith’s Quality Super Market, Glen Rock. Van’s Packing House, Seymour. Calewart’s Meat Market, Green Bay. are as announced by the U.S. Depart­ -Snowberger Bros., East Freedom. ment of Agriculture. The following Snyder, Lloyd J., Fleetwood. Green Bay Packing Co., Green Bay. Somerset Packing Company, Bentleyville. Luedke Brothers, Sheboygan. commodities are available: Butter, Ched­ Spitzler’s Meat Products, Inc., Uniontown. Bruhn’s Freeze Meats, Barton. dar cheese, nonfat dry milk, cotton (up­ Sprecher, Chester A., Fleetwood. Goldberg Packing Co., Wentworth. land and extra long staple), wheat, corn, Stambaugh s Meat Market, Spring Grove. W yo m in g oats, barley, rye, rice, grain sorghum, Sparry & Shultz, Carlisle. peanuts, flax and linseed oil. Steely, Harry N., Lewisberry. Dell Draney & Son, Afton. While the December list of commodi­ Stolz, H. L., Bemville. S & S Packing Co., Cheyenne. Ptrunk Bros., Herford. Ranchester Slaughtering Service, Ranchester. ties is unchanged from November, USDA Swans Super Market, Shades Gap. announced on November 23 that hard Taverini, Alex, Portage. Effective date. The foregoing notice red spring wheat of 15 percent protein Utz, Raymond R., Hanover. shall become effective upon publication and above and hard red winter wheat Varano & Troutman, Kulpmont. in the F ederal R egister. of 13 percent and above were being of­ V'addington, Howard C., New Castle. fered for sale for unrestricted use. Sales Walborn, R. A., Hershey. Certain additional stockyards and price is the market price but not less Wehry, William S„ Klingerstown. slaughtering establishments are added than 108 percent of the current loan rate Wells, Ambrose, Punxsutawney. to the list of those heretofore specifically Wenrich, Earl S., Scottdale. plus carrying charges. Werry, H. W., Scottdale. approved under the regulations in 9 CFR Corn, oats, barley or grain sorghum, West Branch Beef & Prov. Co., Williamsport. Part 78. It has been determined that as determined by CCC, will be sold for Western Provision, Inc., Erie. the inspection and handling of livestock unrestricted use for “Dealers’ Certifi­ Wike, Mamie S., Robesonia. or carcasses or products thereof at such cates” issued under the emergency live­ Winbrook Farms, New Castle. stockyards or establishments are ade­ stock feed program. Grain delivered Wolfe’s Meat Market, Myerstown. against such certificates will be sold at Yost, C. B., Loganville. quate to effectuate the purposes of such York Springs Meat Market, York Springs. regulations. Gertain stockyards and the applicable current market price, de­ Yost, Fred B., Newville. slaughtering establishments are removed termined by CCC. In the following listing of commodities R hode I sland ■from the list of those heretofore specifi­ cally approved under said regulations, and sales prices or method of sales, “un­ A.B.C. Beef & Veal Company, Johnston. because it has been determined that such restricted use” applies to sales which Braumberg Packing Company, Johnston. permit either domestic or export use and Burchard’s Slaughterhouse, Foster. stockyards and establishments no longer Carter Beef Co., Inc., Johnston. qualify for specific approval under the “export” applies to sales which require Concord Dressed Beef & Veal Co., Pawtucket. export only. CCC reserves the right to regulations. Changes in the names of determine the class, grade, quality and DeSantis, John, Westerly. certain stockyards and slaughtering es­ Rhody Trading Corporation, Pawtucket. available quantity of commodities listed Ricci, J. Packing Co., Johnston. tablishments are also set forth in the for sale. Russo’s Slaughterhouse, Bristol. foregoing notice. This action, therefore, The CCC Monthly Sales List, which Sacco’s Market, Westerly. imposes certain restrictions necessary to varies from month to month as addi­ Starlite Packing Company, Pawtucket. prevent the spread of brucellosis and tional commodities become available or T e n n e sse e relieves certain restrictions presently commodities formerly available are Barnett’s Grocery, Huntingdon. imposed. It should become effective dropped, is designed to aid in moving Brothers Seafood, Winchester. promptly in order to accomplish its pur­ CCC’s inventories into domestic or ex­ Carey Packing Co., Morristown. pose in the public interest and to be of port use through regular commercial Castellaw’s Slaughterhouse, Alamo. m axim um benefit to persons subject to channels. Charlie’s Slaughterhouse, Trenton. If it becomes necessary during the Chattanooga Sausage Co., Chattanooga. the restrictions which are relieved here­ Cook’s Slaughterhouse, Dyersburg. by. Accordingly, under section 4 of the month to amend this list in any material Fletcher Brothers Slaughterhouse, Lenoir Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. way—such as by the removal or addition City. 1003), it is found upon good cause that of a commodity in which there is general Hendons Meat Market, Milan. notice and other public procedure with interest or by a significant change in Hickory Valley Packing Co., Hickory Valley. respect to this action are impracticable price or method of sale—an announce­ Morton Bros. Packing Co., Johnson City. and contrary to the public interest, and ment of the change will be sent to' all Rakes Slaughterhouse, Watertown, persons currently receiving the list by Randolph Producer Co., Crossville. good cause is found for making this no­ mail from Washington. To be put on Sunnydale Meat Products Inc., Nashville. tice effective less than 30 days after this mailing list, address: Director, Pro­ T e x a s publication in the F ederal R egister. curement and Sales Division, Agricul­ City Custom Packing, Houston. Done at Washington, D.C., this 20th tural Stabilization and Conservation Pen Meat Packers, McKinney. day of December 1965. Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Watkins Packing Company, Dalhart. Washington, D.C., 20250. Goode Slaughtering, Denison. R . E. OmohundroInterest, rates per annum under the Cash Brothers Packing Company, Inc., Dallas. Acting Director, Animal Health Circle B Packing Company, Dallas. CCC Export Credit Sales Program (An­ Estes Brothers Packing Company, Fort Division, Agricultural Re­ nouncement GSM-3) for December 1965 Worth. search Service. are 4y2 percent for periods up to and Glover Packing Company of Amarillo, Ama­ [F R . Doc. 65-13701; Filed, Dec. 20, 1965; including 12 months, and 5 percent for rillo. 3:30 p.m.] periods from over 12 months up to a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249-—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 No. 249----- 9 16164 NOTICES

maximum of 36 months. Commodities of commodities pursuant to such an­ to use, the exporter should communi- 11 currently offered for sale by CCC, plus nouncements. cate with the Bureau of International tobacco from CCC loan stocks, are avail­ CCC reserves the right to refuse to Commerce or one of the field offices of able for export sale under the CCC Ex­ consider an offer, if CCC does not have port Credit Sales Program as provided the Department of Commerce. adequate information of financial re­ Exporters should consult the appli­ under specific commodity listings. Com­ sponsibility of the offerer to meet con­ modities from private stocks now eligible tract obligations of the type contem­ cable Commerce Department regulations for financing under the CCC Export plated in this announcement. If a for more detailed information if desired Credit Sales Program include wheat, prospective offerer is in doubt as to and for any changes that may be made wheat flour, bulgur, com, cornmeal, grain whether CCC has adequate information therein. sorghum, upland and extra long staple with respect to his financial responsibil­ S ales P rice or M eth od o f S ale cotton, tobacco, milled and brown rice, ity, he should either submit a financial WHEAT, BULK cottonseed oil, soybean oil, and dairy statement to the office named in the in­ Unrestricted use. products. vitation prior to making an offer, or The following commodities are avail­ A. Storable. Hard Red Spring Wheat of communicate with such office to deter­ 15 percent protein o/b and Hard Red Winter able for programming under Title IV, Wheat of 13 percent protein o/b is available P.L. 480, private trade agreements: mine whether such a statement is desired in his case. When satisfactory financial for sale at market price but not below 108 Wheat, corn, rice, grain sorghum, upland percent of the 1965 support price for the and extra long staple cotton, tobacco responsibility has not been established, Class, grade, and quality of the wheat plus from CCC loan stocks, butter, cheese, and CCC reserves the right to consider an the amount shown in C below applicable to nonfat dry milk. In addition, other sur­ offer only upon submission by offerer of the type of carrier involved. All other stor­ a certified or cashier’s check, a bid bond, able wheat is not available for unrestricted plus agricultural commodities are also use sale. eligible for Title IV programming. In ­ or other security, acceptable to CCC, as­ B. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non- formation on commodities available suring that if the offer is accepted, the storable wheat as CCC may designate will be under this program, and current infor­ offerer will comply with any provisions made at not less than market price, as de­ mation on interest rates and other of the contract with respect to payment termined by CCC. phases of the program may be obtained for the commodity and the furnishing of C. Markup and examples (dollars per ■ from th e , Office of the General Sales performance bond or other security ac­ bushel—in store). Manager, Foreign Agricultural Service, ceptable to CCC. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ Disposals and other handling of in­ Markup in-store ington, D.C., 20250. ventory items often result in small quan­ received by— The following commodities are cur­ tities at given locations or in qualities Examples rently available for barter: Cotton (up­ not up to specifications. These lots are Truck Bail or land and extra long staple), tobacco, offered by the appropriate ASCS Office barge wheat, com, grain sorghum, butter, and promptly upon appearance and there­ nonfat dry milk. (In addition, free mar­ $0.12)4 $0.09 y2 Minneapolis—No. 1 DNS, 15 percent fore, generally, they do not appear in the protein (1.58 and $0.1034) 108 per­ ket stocks of cottonseed and soybean oils monthly sales list. cent and $0.09)4: $1.91)4. are eligible for barter programming.) On sales for which the buyer is re­ Kansas City—No. 1 HW, 13 percent protein (1.43 and $0.04)4) 108 per­ This list is subject to change from time quired to submit proof to CCC of ex­ cent and $0.09)4; $1- 69)4. to time. portation, the buyer shall be regularly The CCC will entertain offers from re­ engaged in the business of buying or sponsible buyers for the purchase of any D. Availability information. For informa­ selling commodities and for this purpose tion on the disposition of nonstorable wheat, commodity on the current list. Offers shall maintain a bona fide business of­ contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneap­ accepted by CCC will be subject to the fice in the United States, its territories olis, or Portland ASCS grain offices shown at terms and conditions prescribed by the or possessions and have a person, prin­ the end of this sales list. Corporation. These terms include pay­ cipal or resident agent upon whom serv­ Export. ment by cash or irrevocable letter of ice of judicial process may be had. Sales will be made pursuant to the follow­ credit before delivery of the commodity, Prospective buyers for export should ing announcements: and the conditions require removal of note that generally, sales to U.S. Gov­ A. Announcement G—345 (revised August the commodity from CCC stocks within 25, 1964) as amended for export under the ernment agencies, with only minor ex­ wheat export payment-in-kind program. a reasonable period of time. Where ceptions will constitute domestic unre­ When hard winter wheat is delivered on the sales are for export, proof of exportation stricted use of the commodity. West Coast by CCC to cover sales under GR- is also required, and the buyer is respon­ Commodity Credit Corporation re­ 345, evidence of export must show exporta­ sible for obtaining any required U.S. Gov­ serves the right, before making any sales, tion from West Coast ports. ernment export permit or license. Pur­ to define or limit export areas. B. Announcement G-346 (revised Sep­ chases from CCC shall not constitute any The Department of Commerce, Bureau tember 8, 1964) as amended for export as assurance that any such permit or license flour. of International Commerce, pursuant to C. Announcement GR-261 (Rev. 2, Jân. 9, will be granted by the issuing authority. regulations under the Export Control 1961, as amended and supplemented) for ex­ Applicable announcements containing Act of 1949, prohibits the exportation or port as wheat and under Announcement GR- all terms and conditions of sale will be re-exportation by anyone of any com­ 262 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9, 1961, as amended) for ex­ furnished upon request. For easy refer­ modities under this program' to Cuba, port as flour for application under arrange­ ence a number of these announcements the Soviet Bloc or Communist-controlled ments for barter and approved CCC credit are identified by code number in the fol­ areas of the Far East including Commu­ sales only at prices determined daily, Hard 3 lowing list. Interested persons are in­ winter wheat will not be sold through West nist China, North Korea and the Com­ Coast ports under Announcements GR-261 or vited to communicate with the Agricul­ munist-controlled area of Vietnam, ex­ GR-262. tural Stabilization and Conservation cept under validated license issued by D. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Service, USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250, the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bu­ Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain with respect to all commodities or—for reau of International Commerce. offices. specified Commodities—within the desig­ For all exportations, one of the desti­ CORN, BULK nated ASCS Commodity Office. nation control statèments specified in Unrestricted use. Commodity Credit Corporation re­ Commerce Department regulations A. Redemption of domestic payment-in- ■ serves the right to amend, from time to (Comprehensive Export S c h e d u l e , kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of time, any of its announcements. Such § 379.10(c)) is required to be placed on corn as CCC may designate will be in redemp­ amendments shall be applicable to and all copies of the shipper’s export dec­ tion of certificates or rights represented by be made a part of the sale contracts pooled certificates under a feed grain pro­ laration, all copies of the bill of lading, gram. The price at which corn shall be thereafter entered into. and all copies of the commercial in­ Valued for such dispositions shall be the CCC reserves the right to reject any or voices. For additional information as highest of (a) market price as determined all offers placed with it for the purchase to which destination control statement by CCC, (b) a minimum price for such oorn

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249.— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16165 as determined by CCC and, (c) the payment- in redemption of certificates or rights repre­ BARLEY, BULK in-kind formula price for such redemptions. sented by pooled certificates under a feed Unrestricted use. Such formula price shall be the applicable grain program. The minimum price at A. Redemption of domestic payment-in­ 1965 price-support loan rate for the class, which grain sorghum shall be valued for such kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of grade and quality of the corn plus the dispositions shall be market price, but not barley as CCC may designate will be in re­ amount shown in C of this unrestricted use less than the payment-in-kind formula price demption of certificates or rights repre­ section. for such redemption. Such formula price sented by pooled certificates under a feed B. General sales. shall be the applicable 1965 price-support grain program. The minimum price at which 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of loan rate for the class, grade, and quality of barley shall be valued for such dispositions storable corn as CCC may designate as gen­ the grain sorghum, plus the amount shown shall be market price, as determined by CCC, eral sales will be made during the month in C of this unrestricted use section appli­ but not less than the payment-in-kind at market price, but not less than the Agri­ cable to the type of carrier involved/ formula price for such redemptions. Such cultural Act of 1949 formula minimum price B. General sales. fortnula price shall be the applicable 1965 for such sales which is 105 percent of the 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of price-support loan Tate for the class, grade, applicable 1965 price-support ra te 2 (pub­ storable grain sorghum as CCC may desig­ and quality of the barley, plus the amount lished loan rate plus 20 cents per bushel) for nate as general sales will be made during the shown in C of this unrestricted use section the class, grade, and quality of the corn, plus month at market price, but not less than applicable to the type of carrier involved. the amount shown in C of this unrestricted the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula mini­ B. General sales.- use section. For corn in store at other than mum price for such sales which is 105 per­ 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of the point of production, the freight and cent of the applicable 1965 price-support storable barley as CCC may designate as handling charges from point of production rate 2 (published loan rate plus 35 cents per general sales will be made during the month to the present point of storage will also be cwt.) for the class, grade, and quality of the at market price, but not less than the added. CCC will normally make general grain sorghum, plus the amount shown in C Agricultural Act of 1949 formula minimum sales of corn when dispositions of such corn of this unrestricted use section applicable to price for such sales which is 105 percent of are not being made against domestic pay­ the type of carrier involved. If delivery is the applicable 1965 price-support rate 2 (pub­ ment-in-kind certificates. outside the area of production, applicable lished loan rate plus 16 cents per bushel) for 2. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non- freight and handling charges will be added. the class, grade, and quality of the barley, storable corn as CCC may designate as gen­ Examples of these formula minimum prices plus the amount shown in C of this unre­ eral sales will be made at not less than mar­ are shown in C of this unrestricted use sec­ stricted use section, applicable to the type ket price, as determined by CCC. tion. CCC will normally make general sales of carrier involved. Examples of these C. Markups and examples (dollars per of grain sorghum when dispositions of such formula minimum prices are shown in C of bushel in-store1 basis No. 2 yellow corn, 14 grain sorghum are not being made against this unrestricted use section. If delivery is percent M.T. 2 percent FM .) domestic payment-in-kind certificates. outside the area of production, applicable 2. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non­ freight and handling charges will be added. Markup in­ storable grain sorghum as CCC may designate CCC will normally make general sales of store received as general sales will be made at not less than barley when dispositions of such barley are by— Examples market price, as determined by CCC. not being made against domestie payment- Markups and examples (dollars per in-kind certificates. Track hundredweight in-store1 No. 2 or better). 2. Nonstorable. At not less than market price as determined by CCC. C. Markups and examples (dollars per $0.07% Feed grain program domestic PIK Markup in-store bushel in-store1 No. 2 or better). certificate minimums: received by— McLean County, 111. ($1.06 and $0.03 Examples and $0.07%); $1.16)4. Chicago, 111. (ex-McLean County by Track Rail or Markup in-store rail); County minimum plus freight barge received by— and handling charges($1.16% and Examples $0.0064 and $0.08)4 and $0.01%); $1.27%. $0.21% $0.15% Feed grain program domestic PIK Truck Bailor Agricultural Act of 1949 stat. mini­ certificate m inim um s: barge mums: Hale County, Tex. ($1.63 and McLean County, 111. ($1.06 and $0.21%); $1.84%. $0.20 and $0.03); 10S percent and Kansas City, Mo. (ex-rail) ($1.93 $0.11% $0.09% Feed grain program domestic PIK $0.07%; $1.43%. and $0.15%); $2.08%. — certificate m inim u m s: Cass County, Chicago, iil. (ex-McLean County by Agricultural Act of 1949; stat.'mini­ N. Dak. ($0.76 and $0.10%); $0.87%. rail); County minimum plus freight mums: • Minneapolis, Minn, (ex-rail) ($0.99 and handling charges ($1.43% and Hale County, Tex. ($1.63 and $0.35); and $0.09%); $1.08%. $0.003% and $0.08% and $0.01%) 105 percent and $0.21%; $2.29%. Agricultural Act of 1949; stat. mini­ $1.54%. mums: Cass County, N. Dak. ($0.76 Kansas City, Mo. (ex-rail) ($1.93 and and $0.16); 105 percent and $0.11%; $0.35); 105 percent and $0.15%; $1.08%. Minneapolis, Minn, (ex­ D. Availability information. For informa­ $2.55%. rail) ($0.99 and $0.16); 105 percent tion on CCC corn sales and payments-in- and $0.09%; $1.30%. kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or D. Availability information. For infor­ county offices. , For information on the dis­ mation on CCC grain sorghum sales and position of corn from other locations, con­ D. Availability information. For infor­ payments-in-kind from bin sites, contact mation on CCC barley sales from bin sites, tact the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, ASCS State or county offices. For informa­ or Portland ASCS grain offices shown at the contact ASCS State or county offices. For tion on the disposition of grain sorghum information on the disposition of barley from end of this sales list. from other locations, contact the Kansas Export. other locations, contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Evanston, Portland, or Minneapolis City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS grain Sales for barter and credit are made at the ASCS grain offices shown at the end of this applicable export market price, as determined offices shown at the end of this sales list. sales list. Export. by CCC; export payment-in-kind rates, if Export. any, are deducted in arriving at barter and Sales are made at the applicable export Sales are made at the applicable export market price, as determined by CCC; export credit sales prices. The statutory minimum market price, as determined by CCC; export price referred to in the price adjustment pro­ -payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted in arriving at credit sales prices. The statu­ visions of the following export sales an­ in arriving at barter and credit sales prices. tory minimum price referred to in the price nouncements is 105 percent of the applica­ The statutory minimum price referred to in adjustment provisions of the following ex­ ble price-support rate plus the adjustment the price adjustment provisions of the fol­ port sales announcements is 105 percent of referred to in C of the unrestricted use sec­ lowing export sales announcements is 105 the applicable price-support rate plus the tion for corn. Sales will be made pursuant percent of the applicable price-support rate adjustment -referred to in C of the unre­ to the following announcement: plus the adjustment referred to in C of the stricted use section for barley. Sales will A. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, unrestricted use section for grain sorghum. be made pursuant to the following announce­ January 9, 1961), for application to approved Sales will be made pursuant to the following ments except that barley will not be sold for CCC barter and credit sales. announcements: applications to Title I, or Title IV, P.L. 480 GRAIN SORGHUM (BU L K ) A. Announcement GR-368 (revised March purchase authorizations or for barter. B. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind A. Announcement GR-368 (revised March neapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. program. 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind Unrestricted Use. B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, program. A. Redemption of domestic payment-in­January 9, 1961), for application to arrange­ B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of ments for barter, approved CCC credit and January 9,'1961) . for application to approved grain sorghum as CCC may "designate will be other designated sales. CCC credit sales. C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, and See footnotes at end of document. neapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. Minneapolis ASCS grain offices.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16166 NOTICES

OATS, BU LK D. Availability information. Sales at bin ments extra long staple cotton (domestically- Unrestricted use. sites are made through ASCS county offices; grown) will be sold at the highest price of­ A. Storable. Market price, as determined at other locations through the Evanston, fered but in no event at less than the higher by CCC, but not less than the Agricultural Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS of (a) 115 percent of the current support Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 per­ grain offices. price for such cotton plus reasonable carry­ cent of the applicable 1965 price-support Export. ing charges, or (b) the domestic market price as determined by CCC. rate 2 for the class, grade, and quality of the Sales are made at the applicable export oats plus the amount shown in B below. For Export. oats in-store at other than the point of pro­ market price, as determined by CCC; export A. CCC cash sales for export. Competi­ duction, the freight and handling charges payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted tive bid under the terms and conditions of from point of production to the present point in arriving at credit sales prices. The statu­ Announcements CN-EX-20 (Foreign-grown of storage will also be added. tory minimum price referred to in the price Extra Long Staple Cotton Export Program) B. Markups and examples (dollars per adjustment provisions of the following export and NO-C-23 (Sale of Foreign-grown Extra bushel in-store1 basis No. 2 XHWO). sales announcements is 105 percent of the Long Staple Cotton). applicable price-support rate plus the ad­ Competitive bid under the terms and con­ justment referred to in B of the unrestricted Markup in­ ditions of Announcements CN-EX-22 (Extra store received use section for rye. Sales will be made pur­ Long Staple Cotton Export Program) and by— Examples—Agricultural Act of 1949; suant to the following announcements except NO-C-27 (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton), Stat. minimum that rye will not be sold for applications to as amended. Truck Title I, or Title IV, P.L. 480 purchase authori­ B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ zations or for barter. tive bid under the terms and conditions of A. Announcement GR-368 (revised March Announcement CN-EX-26 (Purchase of $0.10% Redwood County, Minn. ($0.56 and 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind $0.03 quality differential); 105 per­ Extra Long Staple Cotton for Export under cent and $0.10)4', $0.72)4. program. the Export Credit Sales Program), An­ Minneapolis, Minn. (ex-Redwood B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, nouncement CN-EX-27 (Acquisition of County by rail). County minimum January 9, 1961), for application to approved Extra Long Staple Cotton for Export under plus freight and handling charges CCC credit and other designated sales. ($0.72)4 and $0.003% and $0.05% and the Barter Program), and Announcement $0.01%); $0.79%. C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Port­ NO-C-27 (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton), land and Minneapolis ASCS grain offices. as amended. C. Nonstorable. At not less than the mar­ RICE, ROUGH Availability information. Sale of cotton ket price as determined by CCC. will be made by the New Orleans ASCS Com­ D. Availability information. Sales at bin Unrestricted use. modity Office and catalogs for upland cotton sites are made through the ASCS county Market price but not less than 1965 loan and extra long staple cotton showing quanti­ offices; at other locations through the Evans­ rate plus 5 percent plus 25 cents per hun­ ties, qualities, and location may be obtained ton, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland dredweight, basis in store. for a nominal fee from that office. Export. ASCS grain offices. PEANUTS, FARMERS’ STOCK OR SHELLED Export. As milled or brown under Announcement Sales are made at the applicable export GR-369, Revision III, rice export program— A. Domestic crushing or export. market price, as determined by CCC; export payment-in-kind, and under GR-379, Revi­ 1. Farmers’ stock peanuts may be pur­ payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted sion I, for approved credit sales. chased for crushing into oil or for export of in arriving at credit sales prices. The statu­ Prices, quantities, and varieties of rough U.S. No. 1 or better shelled peanuts. Any of tory minimum price referred to in the price rice available from Kansas City ASCS Com­ the peanuts grading less than U.S. No. 1 adjustment provisions of the following ex­ modity Office. must be crushed domestically. port sales announcements is 105 percent of COTTON, UPLAND 2. Shelled peanuts of less than U.S. No. 1 the applicable price-support rate plus the grades may be purchased for foreign or do­ Unrestricted use. mestic crushing. adjustment referred to in B of the unre­ A. Competitive bid under the terms and stricted use section for oats. Sales will be 3. Terms andr conditions of sales appear conditions of Announcement NO-C-16, as in CCC Peanut Announcement 1 (revised) made pursuant to the following announce­ amended (Sale of Upland Cotton for Unre­ ments except that oats will not be sold for January 4, 1962, Amendments 1 through 4, stricted Use). Under this announcement, Supplement 1 and in the lot list and Ap­ applications to Title I, or Title IV, P.L. 480 upland cotton acquired under price-support purchase authorizations or for barter. pendix 1 thereto. programs will be sold at the highest price B. Availability information. When stocks A. Announcement GR-368 (revised March offered but in no event at less than thq, of any of the above categories are available in 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind higher of (a) 105 percent of the current loan program. their area of responsibility, weekly lot lists rate for such cotton, plus reasonable carry­ are issued by the following: B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, ing charges, or (b) the market price for such January 9, 1961), for application to approved cotton, as determined by CCC. GFA Peanut Association, Camilla, Ga. CCC credit and other designated sales. B. Competitive offers under the terms and Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing As­ C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ conditions of Announcement NO-C-26 (Dis­ sociation, Franklin, Va. neapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. position of Upland Cotton—for exchange of Southwestern Peanut Growers’ Association, PIK certificates or rights in the certificate Gorman, Tex. R Y E, BU LK pool for upland cotton), as amended. Up­ All sales are made on the basis of competi­ Unrestricted use. land cotton may be acquired at its domestic tive bids each Wednesday, by the Producer A. Storable. Market price, as determined market price which shall be the highest Associations Division, Agricultural Stabiliza­ by CCC, but not less than the Agricultural price offered but not less than the minimum tion and Conservation Service, Washington, Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 per­ price determined by CCC. D.C., to which all bids are submitted. cent 2 of the applicable 1965 price-support Export. rate for the class, grade, and quality of the A. CCC cash sales for export. x Competi- FLAXSEED, BULK grain plus the respective amount shown be­ tive bid under the terms and conditions of Unrestricted use. low applicable to the type of carrier involved. Announcements CN-EX-25 (Cotton Export A. Storable. Market price but not less If delivery is outside the area of production Program—Sales—1964-66 Marketing Years) than the applicable 1965 support price for applicable freight and handling charges will and NG-C-29 (Sale of Upland Cotton—Cot­ the class, grade, and quality of flaxseed plus be added to the above. ton Export Program—1964-66 Marketing 14y2 cents per bushel, and plus the respec­ B. Markups and examples (dollars per Years), as amended. tive amount shown below applicable to the bushel in-store1 No. 2 or better). B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ type of carrier involved. If delivery is out­ tive bid under the terms and conditions of side the area of production applicable freight Markup in-store Announcement CN-EX-23 (Purchase of Up­ and handling will be added to the above. received by— land Cotton for Export under the Export B. Markups and examples (dollars per Examples—Agricultural Act of 1949; Credit Sales Program), Announcement CN- bushel in-store*). Stat. minimum EX-24 (Acquisition of Upland Cotton for Truck Rail or barge Export under the Barter Program), and An­ nouncement NO-C—28 (Sale of Upland Cot­ Markup per Examples of minimum prices ton CCC Credit and Barter Programs—1964- bushel received (ex-rail or barge) $0.12% $0.09% Rollete County, N. Dak. ($0.91); 105 by— percent and $0.12%; $1.08%. 66 Marketing Years), as amended. Minneapolis, Minn, (ex-rail) ($1.24); COTTON, EXTRA LONG STAPLE ' 105 percent and $0.09%; $1.40%. Truck Rail or Terminal Class Price Unrestricted use. barge and grade C. Nonstorable. At not less than market A. Competitive bid under thes terms and price as determined by CCC. conditions of Announcements NO-C-6 (re­ Cents Cents vised July 22, 1960), as amended, and NO- 14 9% Minneapolis.. No. 1 $3.39 See footnotes at end of document. C—10, as amended. Under these announce­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16167

C. Nonstorable. At not lees than market fice. Announced prices under MP-10. Sales Signed at Washington, D.C., on price as determined by CCC. under this announcement may be made for December 17, 1965. D. Available. Through thé Minneapolis application to CCC credit. E. A. J aenke, Grain Merchandising ASCS office. Any cheese offered but not sold under the Acting Executive Vice President, Export. invitation to bid issued pursuant to MP-10 Under Announcement FS-GR—4 disposi­ will be offered for sale through the follow­ Commodity Credit Corporation. tions' of flaxseed, as designated by CCC, will ing Monday noon at prices announced by [F.R. Doc. 65-13713; Filed, Dec. 27. 1965; be in redemption of export PIK certificates press release from the Minneapolis ASCS 8:45 a.m.] at the domestic market price as determined Commodity Office each Wednesday. by CCC. Available. Through the Minneapolis Grain FOOTNOTES Consumer and Marketing Service Merchandising ASCS office. iThe formula price delivery basis for bin LINSEED OIL, RAW (BULK) site sales will be f.o.b. PRODUCTS FROM PRIVATE BUSINESS Export. 2 To compute, multiply applicable support ENTERPRISES REGULATED BY C&MS Under Announcement PS-GR-4 disposi­ price by 1.05 round product up to nearest tions of raw linseed oil, as designated by whole cent and add amount shown in the C&MS Employee Purchases CCC, will be in redemption of export PIK appropriate table and any applicable freight certificates at the domestic market price as and handling charges. ' Pursuant to the authority delegated to determined by CCC. USDA Agricultural S tabilization a n d C o n ­ the Administrator by Section 40 of the Available. Through thé Minneapolis ASCS s e r v a t io n S e r v ic e O f f i c e s Statement of Organization and Delega­ Commodity Office. tion appearing at 29 F.R. 16212, it has GRAIN OFFICES DAIRY PRODUCTS been administratively determined that Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, 2201 How­ the purchase of products from private Sales are in carlots only in-store at storage ard Street, Evanston, 111., 60202. Tele­ location of products. business enterprises conducting opera­ phone: Long distance—University 9 - tions regulated, inspected, or serviced by Submission of offers. 0600 (Evanston Exchange). Local— Submit offers to the Minneapolis ASCS Rogers Park 1-5000 (Chicago, 111.). the Consumer and Marketing Service, Commodity Office. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, should be standardized among all Con­ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, sumer and Marketing Service employees. NONFAT DRY MILK Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Accordingly, instructions have been is­ Unrestricted use. Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North sued to all Consumer and Marketing Announced prices, under MP-14: Spray Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ Service personnel, which state in part as process, U.S. Extra Grade, 16.40 cents per land, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir­ follows: pound. ginia, Vermont, and West Virginia. Export. Branch Office—-Minneapolis ASCS Branch No employee of the Consumer and A. Payment-in-kind under SM-7 (Revision Office, 310 Grain Exchange Building, Marketing Service shall purchase ahy 1). Minneapolis, Minn., 55415. Telephone: product from a private business enter­ B. Competitive bid, under MP-10, pur­ 334-2051. prise if its operations or products are suant to invitation to bid to be issued by Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South regulated, inspected, or otherwise serv­ Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Sales Dakota, and Wisconsin. iced by the employee as a part of his under this announcement may be made for Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office, 8930 official duties, unless application to barter and approved CCC Ward Parkway (P.O. Box 205), Kansas (1) The store or outlet from which the credit. City, Mo., 64141. Telephone: Emerson Any nonfat dry milk offered but not sold 1-0860. purchase is made is open to the general under the invitation to bid issued pursuant Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, public, and to MP-10 will be offered for sale through the Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras- (2) The price paid by the employee of following Monday noon at prices announced * ka, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and C&MS is the same as the price paid by by press release from the Minneapolis ASCS Wyoming. the general public. Commodity Office each Wednesday. Branch Office—Portland ASCS Branch Of­ fice, 1218 Southwest Washington Street, Done at Washington, D.C., this 22d BUTTER Portland, Oreg., 97205. Telephone: day of December 1965. Unrestricted use. 226-3361. S .R . S m ith, Announced prices, under MP-14: 63.0 cents Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington (Domestic & Ex­ Administrator, per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, New Consumer and Marketing Service. Jersey, New England, and other States bor­ port Sales), Arizona and California (Ex­ dering the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mex­ port sales only). [F.R. Doc. 64-13816; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; ico. 62.25 cents per pound—Washington, Branch Office—Berkeley ASCS Branch Of­ 8:46 a.m.] Oregon, and California. All other States 62.0 fice, 2020 Milvia Street, Berkeley, Calif., cents per pound. 94704. Telephone: Thornwall 1-5121. Export. Arizona and California (Domestic sales HUMANELY SLAUGHTERED A. Payment-in-kind under SM-7 (Revi­ only). . ' LIVESTOCK sion 1). PROCESSED COMMODITIES OFFICE----(ALL STATES) B. Competitive bid under Announcement Identification of Carcasses; Changes MP-10, pursuant to invitations to bid to be Minneapolis ASCS-jCommodity Office, 6400 issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Of­ France Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn., in Lists of Establishments fice. Sales under this announcement may 55410. Telephone: 334-3200. Pursuant to section 4 of the Act of Au­ be made for application to barter and CCC COTTON OFFICES— (ALL STATES) gust 27* 1958 (7 U.S.C. 1904), and the credit. Any butter offered but not sold under the New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, Wirth statement of policy thereunder in 9 CPR invitation to bid issued pursuant to MP-10 Building, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, 381.1, the lists (30 F.R. 8908-8911, 9962- will be offered for sale through the following La., 70112. Telephone: 527-7766. 9963, 11398, 13020, and 14334) of estab­ Monday noon at prices announced by press lishments which are operated under Fed­ release from the Minneapolis ASCS Com­ GENERAL SALES MANAGER OFFICES eral inspection pursuant to the Meat In­ modity Office each Wednesday. Representative of General Sales Manager, spection Act (21 UJS.C. 71 et seq.) and New York Area: Joseph Reidinger, 80 which use humane methods of slaughter CHEDDAR CHEESE (STANDARD MOISTURE BASIS) Lafayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. and incidental handling of livestock are Unrestricted use. Téléphoné: 264-8439, 8440, 8441. hereby amended as follows: Representative of General Sales Manager, Announced prices, undër MP-14: ' 41.25 West Coast Area: Callan B. Duffy, Ap­ The reference to Chiapetti Packing Co., cents per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, praisers’ Building, Room 802, 630 Sansonie establishment 916, and the reference to New England, New Jersey, and other States sheep with respect to such establishment bordering the Atlantic Oce^n and Pacific Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94111. Tele­ phone: 556-6185. Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. All other are deleted. States 40.25 cents per pound. f (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.Ç. The following table lists species at ad­ Export. '■ ■' " ' 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 407, 63 Stat. ditional establishments and additional Competitive bid under Announcement 1066; see. 105, 63 Stat. 1051, as aniended by Species at previously listed establish­ MP-io, pursuant to invitation to bid to be 76 Stat. 612; secs. 303, 806, and 307, 76 Stat. ments that have been reported as being issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Of­ 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 (note) ) slaughtered and handled humanely:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY; DECEMBER 28, T965 16168 NOTICES

E stablishments Slaughtering Humanely This authority may not be redelegated. F loyd Dom iny, Name of establishment Establishment No. Cattle Calves Sheep Goats Swine Horses E. Commissioner. Austin Packing Co...... 317 _ _ _ (*) [F.R. Doc. 65-13808; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; Oscar Mayer

A n c h o r a g e , A l a s k a to permit the tanker SS “Barbara Jane,” Bureau of Land Management owned by its affiliate World Wide Tank­ T. 13 N., R. 3 W., S.M., [Anchorage 063998] ers, Inc., and under charter to the Mili­ Sec. 9, SW&SW14, lying south of Ship tary Sea Transportation Service, and ALASKA Creek. the tanker SS “Esso Seattle” (ex SS The area described aggregates 28.2 acres. “Saroula”) owned by its affiliate Skouras Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and B urton W. S ilcock, Lines, Inc., and under charter to Esso Reservation of Lands State Director. International, Inc., to operate in the domestic intercoastal and coastwise serv­ D ecember 10, 1965. [F.R. Doc. 65-13807; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; ice of the United States in the carriage The Alaska Railroad, Department of 8:46 a.m.] of petroleum and/or petroleum products the Interior, has filed an application, in bulk, if directed to do so by the char­ serial number Anchorage 063998, for the terers. The SS “Barbara Jane” has been withdrawal of the lands described below Bureau of Reclamation under charter since 1959 to the Military from all forms of appropriation except REGIONAL DIRECTOR, DENVER, Sea Transportation Service and will be the mineral leasing laws. The appli­ under charter to that Service to 1969. cant desires the lands for industrial de­ £ COLO. The “Esso Seattle” has been under char­ velopment of the Alaska Railroad. Delegation of Authority; Green Moun­ ter since 1964 to Esso International Inc., For a period of thirty (30) days from tain Reservoir, and Big Thompson and will be under charter to that com­ the date of publication of this notice, all Project pany to 1979. persons who wish to submit comments, Interested parties may inspect this ap­ suggestions or objections in connection D ecember 20, 1965. plication in the Office of Government with this proposed withdrawal may pre­ The Regional Director, Region 7, Bu­ Aid, Maritime Administration, Room sent their views in writing to the under­ reau of Reclamation, Denver, Colo., is 4077, GAO Building, 441 G Street NW„ signed officer of the Bureau of Land delegated the responsibility for carrying Washington, D.C. Management, Department of the In­ out the decree in the action United States Any person, firm or corporation having terior, 555 Cordova Street, Anchorage, v. Northern Colorado Water Conservancy any interest (within the meaning of sec­ Alaska, 99501. District et al., as delegated to the Com­ tion 805(a)) in such application and The Departmental regulations (43 CFR missioner of the Bureau of Reclamation desiring to be heard on issues pertinent 2311.1-3(0) provide that the authorized (29 F.R. 14550). In carrying out this to section 805(a) or to submit written officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ responsibility the Regional Director of statement with reference to the applica­ ment will undertake such investigations Region 4 at Salt Lake City, Utah, shall tion must, before the close of business on as are necessary to determine the exist­ assist in all matters involving Region 4. January 3, 1966, make such submission ing and potential demands for the lands The operations of Green Mountain or notify the Secretary, Maritime Sub­ and their resources. He will also un­ Reservoir affecting water users in the sidy Board/Maritime Administration in dertake negotiations with the applicant Colorado River Basin will be within the writing, in triplicate, and file petition agency with the view of adjusting the range of operating criteria approved by for leave to intervene which shall state application to reduce the area to the the Regional Director, Region 4. Report­ clearly and concisely the grounds of in­ minimum essential to meet the appli­ ing procedures will be established to in­ terest, and the alleged facts relied on for cant’s needs, to provide maximum con­ sure up-to-date exchange of operational relief. Notwithstanding anything in current utilization of the lands for pur­ data among the appropriate offices in § 201.78 of the rules of practice and poses other than the applicant’s, and to Regions 4 and 7, regarding operations af­ procedure, Maritime Subsidy Board/ reach agreement on the concurrent man­ fecting their respective areas of interest. Maritime Administration (46 CFR sec. agement of the lands and their resources. The Directors of Regions 4 and 7 will each 201.78) petitions for leave to intervene The authorized officer will prepare a determine the appropriate offices within received after the close of business Ja n ­ report for the consideration of the Sec­ his region to be kept informed. uary 3, 1966, will not be granted in this retary of the Interior who will determine The authority delegated herein is not proceeding. whether the lands will be withdrawn as expected to interfere with existing op­ If no petitions for leave to intervene requested by the Alaska Railroad. The erating relations between Region 7 and are received within the Specified time, or organizations that have been having di­ determination of the Secretary on the if it is determined that petitions filed do rect contacts with Region 7 in operational not demonstrate sufficient interest to application will be published in the F ed­ matters. The primary modification over warrant a hearing, the Maritime Subsidy eral R egister. A separate notice will be past operations will be the increased Board/Maritime Administration will take sent to each interested party of record. liaison between Regions 4 and 7 regard­ such action as may be deemed appro­ If circumstances warrant, a public ing their operations that affect water priate. hearing will be held at a convenient time uses, water rights, and future project de­ In the event petitions are received from and place, which will be announced. velopments in the two regions. parties with standing to be heard on the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16169 application, a hearing will be held Ja n ­ POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENT CO. 3. This license shall be deemed to contain ENRICO FERMI ATOMIC POWER PLANT and be subject to the conditions specified in uary 4, 1966, at 10 a.m., in room 4535, the following Commission Regulations (Title General Accounting Office Building, 441 P r o v is io n a l O p e r a t in g L i c e n s e 10, CFR, ch. 1 ): §§ 50.54 and 50.59 of Part G Street NW., Washington, D.C. The 50, § 70.32 of Part 70, § 40.41 of Part 40 and purpose of the hearing will be to receive [LICENSE NO. DPR-9; AMDT. 2] § 30.32 of Part 30, and is subject to all appli­ evidence under section 805(a) relative 1. This license applies to the Enrico Fermi cable provisions of the Act and rules, regula­ to whether the proposed operation (a) Atomic Power Plant (hereinafter referred to tions and orders of the Commission now or as the “facility”), a sodium-cooled fast hereafter in effect; and is subject to the could result in unfair competition to any additional conditions specified below: person, firm, or corporation operating breeder reactor and associated steam genera­ tors and electric generating equipment. The a. Maximum Power Level. Operation of exclusively in the coastwise or inter­ facility is located at Lagoona Beach, French- the reactor may proceed in accordance with coastal service or (b) would be prejudi­ town Township, Monroe County, Mich., and the power ascension program described in cial to the objects and policy of the Act. is described in section I, volumes 1-3 of Part section IV.C. of the Hazards Summary Re­ B of the Revised License Application, as port in the following increments of power— By order of the Maritime Subsidy amended, -of Power Reactor Development 1.3, 2, 13.3, 20, 67, 100, 133, and 200 mega­ Board/Maritime Administration. Company (“PRDC” “Licensee”). Volumes watts (thermal)—and thereafter at steady 1-7 and 9 of said Part B of the Revised state power levels up to a maximum of 200 Dated: December 22,1965. License Application, as amended, is herein­ megawatts (thermal). after referred to as the “Hazards Summary b. Technical Specifications. The Techni­ J ames S. Dawson, Jr., Report” and is incorporated herein to the cal Specifications for operation at power Secretary. extent that reference is hereinafter made to levels not in excess of 200 megawatts con­ such “Hazards Summary Report”. tained in appendix A attached hereto are [F.R. Doc. 65-13895; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; hereby incorporated in this license. Except 10:30 a.m.] 2. Subject to the conditions and require­ ments incorporated herein, the Commission as hereinafter provided, PRDC shall operate hereby licenses PRDC: the facility in accordance with the Technical a. To possess, use and operate the facility Specifications. PRDC may make changes in as a utilization facility, pursuant to section the Technical Specifications only when au­ ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 104b of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as thorized by the Commission in accordance amended (hereinafter referred to as the Act) with the provisions of § 50.59 of the Commis­ [Docket No. 50-16] and Title 10, CFR, Chapter 1, Part 50, "Licens­ sion’s Regulations (Title 10, CFR, Chapter ing of Production and Utilization Facilities.” 1, Part 50, “Licensing of Production and POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENT CO. b. To receive, possess and use for operation Utilization Facilities”) . of the facility in core and physics subassem­ c. Records. In addition to those other­ Notice of Issuance of Amendment to blies, in fuel pins and in metallographic sam­ wise required under this license and appli­ Provisional Operating License ples, a maximum of 1,023 kilograms of Ura­ cable regulations, PRDC shall keep the fol­ nium-235, contained in Uranium enriched to lowing records: 25.6 weight percent, and a maximum of 1 (1) Reactor records, including power levels Please take notice that pursuant to the and period of operation at each power level. “Initial Decision” of the Atomic Safety kilogram of Uranium-235 contained in Ura­ nium enriched to various weight percents, (2) Records showing the radioactivity and Licensing Board dated December 7, pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CFR, Chap­ released or discharged into the air or water 1965, and the “Addendum to Initial De­ ter 1, Part 70, “Special Nuclear Material.” beyond the effective control of PRDC as cision” dated December 13, 1965, the Di­ c. To receive, possess and use a maximum measured at or prior to the point of such rector of the Division of Reactor Licens­ of 25 grams of Uranium-235, 0.1 gram of release or discharge. ' ing has issued Amendment No. 2 to Plutonium-239 and 0.1 gram of Plutonium- (3) Records of scrams, including reasons Provisional Operating License No. DPR-9 240, in fission counters pursuant to the Act therefor. to the Power Reactor Development Co. and Title 10, CFR, Chapter 1, Part 70, “Spe­ (4) Records of principal maintenance op­ cial Nuclear Material”. erations involving substitution or replace­ authorizing operation of the Enrico d. To receive, possess and use (a) 41,900 ment of facility equipment or components Fermi Atomic Power Plant, located at kilograms of depleted Uranium-238 contained and the reasons therefor. Lagoona Beach, Monroe County, Mich., in radial blanket subassemblies and the axial (5) Records of radioactivity measurements at power levels up to a maximum of 200 blanket sections of core subassemblies, (b) at on-site and off-site monitoring stations. megawatts (thermal). 17,500 pounds of depleted Uranium-238 con­ (6) Records of facility tests and measure­ The amendment was issued as set forth stituting shielding for the cask car, (c) 14,245 ments performed pursuant to the require­ in the Initial Decision as modified by the pounds of depleted Uranium-238 Contained ments of the Technical Specifications. in derbies, blanket rods, simulated fuel pins d. Reports: Addendum except that: and solid specimens, (d) 250 grams of (1) In addition to reports otherwise re­ 1. For administrative clarity, it has Thorium-232 as foils or other shapes suitable quired under this license and applicable been identified as Amendment No. 2 to for neutron spectrum measurements, and (e) regulations, the licensee shall inform the Provisional O p era tin g License No. 0.1 gram of Uranium-234 and 0.1 gram of Commission of any incident or condition re­ DPR-9. Uranium-236 in fission counters, pursuant lating to the operation of the facility which 2. In paragraph 1 of the license a ref­ to the Act and Title 10, CFR, Chapter l; prevented or could have prevented a nuclear erence to volume 9 of “Part B of the Re­ Part 40, “Licensing of Source Material”. system from performing its safety function e. To receive, possess and use as gamma as described in the Technical Specifications vised License Application, as amended,” ray emitting components of the reactor neu­ or in the Hazards Summary Report. For has been added to the reference to those tron source, seven radioactive antimony each such occurrence the Licensee shall volumes which constitute the “Hazards gamma sources contained either in stainless promptly notify by telephone or telegraph, Summary Report.” Reference to this steel jackets or tantalum jackets, each the Director of the appropriate Atomic En­ volume was inadvertently omitted from having at the time of receipt at the facility ergy Commission Regional Compliance Office the proposed license' Submitted by the not more than 3,600 curies of Antimony-124, listed in appendix D of Title 10, CFR, Chap­ parties. 16,000 curies of Tantalum-182, and 48,000 ter 1, Part 20 and shall submit within 10 curies of Tantalum-183 activity, pursuant to days a report in writing to the Director, 3. The limit on the maximum control the Act and Title 10, CFR, Chapter 1, Part Division of Reactor Licensing, with a copy rate of change of temperature set forth 30, “Licensing of Byproduct Material”. to the Regional Compliance Office. at page 14, line 18 of the Technical Spec­ f. To receive, possess and use for installa­ (2) PRDC shall immediately report to the ifications was changed from “125 F per tion in the instrument guide tube of the Commission in writing any, substantial vari­ hour” to “100 F per hour” to be consistent reactor portion of the facility an activated ance disclosed by operation of the facility with the same change made on page 10, ionization chamber containing a maximum from performance specifications of the fa­ line 1, which was approved by the Board. of 11 millicuries of Iron-59, pursuant to the cility contained in the Hazards Summary Act and Title 10, CFR, Chapter 1, Part 30, Report or the Technical Specifications. Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 17th day “Licensing of Byproduct Material”. (3) PRDC shall report to the Commission of December, 1965. g. To possess, but not to separate, such in writing significant changes in plant or­ byproduct material and special nuclear mate­ ganization and accident analyses, as de­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. rial as may he produced by operation of the scribed in the Hazards Summary Report. reactor, pursuant to the Act, and Title 10, (4) PRDC shall submit a monthly report R. L. Doan, CFR, Chapter 1, Part 30, “Licensing of By­ in writing covering the following matter»: Director, product Material” and Part 70, “Special Nu­ (a) Hours of use of the facility including Division of Reactor Licensing. clear Material”. core and blanket bumup.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16170 NOTICES

(b) Shutdowns of the facility, with a brief any point or points in the United King­ Take further notice that, pursuant to explanation of the cause and duration of dom of Great Britain and Northern Ire­ the authority contained in and subject each unplanned shutdown. land and any point or points in the to the jurisdiction conferred upon the (c) Levels of radioactivity measured at the site and at off-site monitoring stations. United States.” Federal Power Commission by sections (d) Levels of radioactivity in principal Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and systems. ing conference in the above-entitled the Commission’s rules of practice and (e) Routine releases, discharges and ship­ matter is assigned to be held on January procedure, a hearing will be held without ments of radioactive materials. 6, 1966, at 10 a.m. e.s.t., in Room 925, further notice before the Commission on (f) Principal maintenance performed and Universal Building, Connecticut and all applications in which no protest or principal changes made in the facility with Florida Avenues NW., Washington, D.C., petition to intervene is filed within the the reasons therefor. before Examiner Walter W. Bryan. time required herein, if the Commission (g) The results of the power ascension program and of the tests required by the Dated at Washington, D.C., December on its own review of the matter believes Technical Specifications shall be included in 20, 1965. that a grant of the certificates or the the next monthly report following the com­ authorization for the proposed abandon­ pletion of the test. [ seal] F rancis W. B rown, ment is required by the public con­ (h) Results of each analysis to verify that Chief Examiner. venience and necessity. Where a pro­ the prompt power coefficient is within the [F.R. Doc. 65-13820; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; test or petition for leave to intervene is limit set forth in the Technical Specifica­ 8:46 am .] timely filed, or where the Commission tions. 4. This license, as amended to authorize on its own motion believes that a formal operation at power levels not in excess of hearing is required, further notice of 200 megawatts (thermal), is effective as of such hearing will be duly given: Pro­ the date of issuance and shall expire eight­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION vided, however, that pursuant to § 2.56, een months from said date (unless extended Part 2, Statement of General Policy and for good cause shown), or upon the earlier [Docket Nos. G-15791, etc.] Interpretations, Chapter I of Title 18 of issuance of a superseding operating license. SUN OIL CO. ET AL. the Code of Federal Regulations, as For the Atomic Energy Commission. amended, all permanent certificates of R. L. D oan, Notice of Applications for Certificates, public convenience and necessity grant­ Director, Abandonment of Service and Peti­ ing applications, filed after April 15,1965, Division of Reactor Licensing. without further notice, will contain a tions To Amend Certificates 1 condition precluding any filing of an in­ Attachment: Appendix A1 December 15,1965. creased rate at a price in excess of that Take notice that each of the Applicants designated for the particular area of Date of issuance: December 17, 1965. listed herein has filed an application or production for the period prescribed [F.R. Doc. 65-18789; Piled, Dec. 27, 1965; petition pursuant to section 7 of the therein unless at the time of filing such 8:45 a.m.] Natural Gas Act for authorization to sell certificate application, or within the time natural gas in interstate commercé or fixed herein for the filing of protests or to abandon service heretofore author­ petitions to intervene the Applicant in­ ized as described herein, all as more fully dicates in writing that it is unwilling to CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD described in the respective applications accept such a condition. In the event (Docket No. 16747] and amendments which are on file with Applicant is unwilling to accept such the Commission and open to public condition the application will be set for AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. inspection. formal hearing. Notice of Prehearing Conference Protests or petitions to intervene may Under the procedure herein provided be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ for, unless otherwise, advised, it will be Petition of American Airlines, Inc., for sion, Washington, DC., 20426, in accord­ unnecessary for Applicants to appear or termination of its authority to serve El ance with the rules of practice and be represented at the hearing. Paso, Tex., and Monterrey, Mexico, on procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or J oseph H. Gutride, route 134. before January 12,1966. Secretary. Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ ing conference in the above-entitled Docket No. Price Pres­ matter is assigned to be held on January and Applicant Purchaser, field, and location per Mcf sore 11, 1966, at 10 a.m„ e.s.t., in Room 911, date filed base Universal Building, Connecticut and Florida Avenues NW., Washington, D.C., G-15791-...... Sun Oil Co. (Southwest Division) , Transwestern Pipeline Co., Parsell 17.0 14.65 C 12-8-65 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Field, Roberts County, Tex. before Examiner Herbert K. Bryan. Pa., 19103. G-17888-...... Shell Oil Co., Operator,* 50 West El Paso Natural Gas Co., Clear 117.0 14.65 Dated at Washington, D.C., December C 12-1-65 50th St., New York, N.Y., 10020. Lake Field, Beaver County, Okla. 21, 1965. CI60-461 »...... Landmark Oil, Inc. (successor to C. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spraberry 10.0 14.65 E 11-22-65 L. Norsworthy, Jr.,et al., d.h.a. Area, Reagan County, Tex. [ seal] F rancis W. B rown, Payne, Ltd.), Ill Kerr A ve. Bldg., Chief Examiner. Oklahoma City, Okla. CI60-835...... Raymond Oil Co., Inc. (Operator), Northern Natural Gas Co., Belpre 13.5 14.65 [P.R. Doc. 65-13819; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; E 11-29-65 et al. (successor to R. H. Siegfried, Field, Edwards County, Kans. Inc. (Operator),etal.),410 Fourth 8:46 a.m.] National Bank Bldg., Wichita, Kans., 67202. CI62-31...... Forest Oil Carp., 1300 National Colorado Interstate Gas Co., Pat­ 14.5 14.65 [Docket No. 16751] C 12-3-65» Bank of Commerce Bldg., San rick Draw Area Field, Sweetwater Antonio, Tex., 78205. County, Wyo. C162-897______Timbuck Co. (successor to Dorn & Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line <18.5 15.025 TRANSGLOBE AIRWAYS LIMITED E 11-18-65 Miller Co.), c/o Robert L. Donal- Corp., Blocks 129 and 130, Off­ son, Attorney, 1300 National Bank shore Vermilion Parish, La. Notice of Prehearing Conference of Commerce Bldg., San Antonio, Tex., 78205. Application for authority to engage in CI63-299...... United Gas Pipe Line Co., South 19.25 15.025 C 11-12-65 Box 1915, O.C.S., Lafayette, La. Elton Field, Jefferson Davis Par­ charter foreign air transportation with ish, La. respect to persons and their accompanied Filing code: A—Initial service. baggage and to engage in planeload char­ B—Abandonment. C—Amendment to add acreage. ter foreign air transportation with re­ D—Amendment to delete acreage. spect to property as follows: “Between E—Succession. F—Partial succession. 1 This item was not filed with the Office of See footnotes at end of table. the Federal Register but is available for in­ spection in the Public Document Room of 1 This notice does not provide for consolidation for hearing of the several matters covered the Atomic Energy Commission. herein, nor should it be so construed.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1965 NOTICES 16171

15.025 14.65 14.65 14.65 base sure Pres- 15.0 14.65 15.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 14.65 Price __

— ~r — (2) Construct 34 miles of 26-inch loop (1) Install and operate one 2,000 horse­ (4) Abandon reclaimingby its 2,925 horse­ (3) Construct and operate approximately 5 (5) Abandon reclaimingby 340 horsepower Applicant states that the new proposed -dO — _ _ — -dO Purchaser, field, and location and field, Purchaser, Mcf per Okla. power compressor power unit at Applicant’s existing Cowley County, Cowley Kans., and to County, Kans., pipeline from Applicant’s Blackwell Com­ Parish, La. Parish, Humble-Wallen Heirs No: 1 Well, 1 No: Heirs Humble-Wallen LeFlore County, Okla. County, Okla. County, ity to continue to meet its customers’ miles of 12-inch gas pipeline to the power Fort Cambridge Compressor Station in Blackwell-Grabham County,Osage Okla., 26-inch pipeline in op op Area, Boger Mills County, Monroe Gas Field, Ouachita Humble-Evans Humble-Evans No. 1 Well, County, Kans. demands for natural gas under peak day conditions, that the facilities which it Hugoton Compressor Station In Grant Scott 8-inch pipeline in Allen County, Kans., pressor Station in Kay County, Okla., to its Arkoma Arkoma Area Units, Latimer facilities are necessary to insure its abil­ from its Lyons Compressor Station in Rice proposes proposes to abandon are obsolete and no longer required in the operation of its Humble Humble Gas Co., Transmission 5.0 15.025 Valley Valley Gas Inc., Transmission, 17.0 Arkansas Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Arkansas Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., CO. 20,1965. Gas Corp. Gas & Applicant Welch, Inc., Pioneer e c e m b e r & D [FJt. Doc. 65-13753; Filed, Dec. 27,1965; 8:45 a.m.] bert. Bldg., Tulsa, Okla., 74103. Okla., Tulsa, Bldg., Box Office 4646, Monroe, La., Box 528, Stillwater, Okla., 74074. Okla., Stillwater, Okla. 528, Box County, Haskell c/o Thomas E. Berry, Post Office Post E. Berry, Thomas c/o National National Bldg., Tulsa, Okla., 71203. La. Parish, 74103. Vincent Vincent Co., Oil Post Office The Superior B. G. Anderson, 1017 First National National First 1017 Anderson, B. G. Bobert Bobert Bish- G. First 1017 South Co., Anderson, Gas Service Cities Lufley & Gas Primos Co., Post cent per Mcf dehydration charge. ' charge. dehydration Mcf per cent __ Thomas E. Berry and C. B. Walbert, Walbert, B. C. and Berry __E. Thomas . H [Docket No. CP66—188] .... E.C. and R. Berry Thomas Wal­ Notice Notice of Application ...... CITIES CITIES SERVICE GAS __ ...... _____ and date filed date Specifically,Applicant seeksauthoriza­ Take notice that on December 8, 1965, Docket No. Docket A 12-1-65 A 8 Deletes nonproductive acreage. nonproductive Deletes 8 A 12-1-65 A 7 Plus adjustment. B.t.u. Plus products. 7 liquid for Mcf formation. per cent 1.0 producing Plus the in 8 Oil GMC to water of interest 10 Intrusion Successor,in II A 11-29-65 A A 12-8-65 A A 12-8-65 A 4 Bate increase to 21.4 cents per Mcf suspended in Docket No. KI65-218, but has not yet been made effective; made been yet not has but KI65-218, No. Docket in suspended gas. reimbursement. Mcf tax per Mcf per cents gas-well cents 21.4 Adds to 1.045 8 and increase Bate content B.t.u. for 4 adjustment cent 1.0 Includes 4 18 Applicant states its willingness to accept peimanent certificate at a total initial price of 15.0 cents per Mcf at at Mcf per cents 15.0 of price initial at total a certificate peimanent accept to its willingness states 12 Includes Applicant 18 A 12-7-65 12-7-65 A ! La., Davis 70601. Bldg., Lake Charles, Jefferson Field, Woodlawn A 12-8-65A Tex., 77001. Houston, Box 1521, * Spraberry-type contract. Spraberry-type * 14 Subject to upward and downward B,,t.u. adjustment. B,,t.u. downward and upward to Subject 14 I Applicant states its willingness to accept certificate for the additional acreage conditioned upon the same terms terms same the upon conditioned acreage additional the for certificate accept to willingness its states Applicant I . 4 Adds acreage acquired from The Atlantic Befining Co., Docket No. CI61-752. No. Docket Co., Befining Atlantic The from acquired acreage Adds . 4 and operation of certain transmission 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certifi­ Cities Service Gas Co. Office (Applicant), Box Post 1995, Oklahoma 73101, filed City, in Okla., Docket application No. pursuant to CP66-188 sections(b) 7 and an cate of public convenience and necessity and approval to abandon by reclamation CI66-475 C166-476-; tion to: authorizing the construction, installation and compressor facilities and permission certain other facilities, all as more fully CI66-477 C166-478 CI66-480 C166-479 set forth in thefile application with which the is on Commission and open to C166-481 public inspection. as was the original certificate issued by the order accompanying Opinion No. 390, as modified by Opinion No. 390-A; No. Opinion by modified as 390, No. Opinion accompanying order the by issued certificate original the was as 14.65 p.s.i.a. 14.65 14.65 14.65 14.65 14.65 14.65 14.65 14.65 15.025 14.65 14.65 15.025 14.65 15.025 14.65 14.65 15.025 14.65 Pres­ sure base +5.325 19.5 19.5 ' 14.65 17.0 14.65 12.5 12.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 16.0 10.0 17.0 14.0 15.0 0 12.5 25.0 717.0 •21.545 Price Price 1417.0 213.0 * * 25.0, 15.325 1213.0 per Mcf per justment Assigned ; ; (>») 1315.0(5 + 1315.0(5 J ' ' \ \j FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 \. V \. r 1 ‘ ‘ Purchaser, field, and location and field, Purchaser, Laverne Field, Harper County, County, Field, Harper Laverne do...... Inc., Bradshaw Field, Syracuse Inc., Field, Syracuse Bradshaw Okla. County, Okla. County, Bitchie County, W. Va. W. County, Bitchie Laverne Field, Harper County, County, Harper Field, Laverne Humble-Greettwood No. No. 1 Well, Humble-Greettwood Busk County, Tex. County, Busk ward County, Okla. County, ward Okla. County, Wyo. County, Roane County, W. Va. W. County, Roane worth Lower Morrow 8700' Field, Field, 8700' Morrow Lower worth Waynoka Waynoka Field, Woods and ton Field, Kearny County, Kans. County, Kearny Field, ton Collins Settlement District, Lewis Lewis District, Settlement Collins Va. W. County, County, Kans. County, trict, Doddridge County, W. Va. W. County, Doddridge trict, Area, Hamilton County, Kans. County, Hamilton Area, Ochiltree County, Tex. County, Ochiltree Woodward Counties, Okla. Counties, Woodward homa Field, Coal County, Okla. County, Coal Field, homa Northeast Selling Field, Wood­ Field, Selling Northeast Mile Spring Field, Sweetwater Mile Spring Field, Sweetwater Inc,, Syracuse Inc,, Field, Hamilton Syracuse Haskell County, Okla. Okla. County, ' Haskell in La Plata County, Colo. County, Plata La in and Pittsburg Counties, Okla. Counties, Pittsburg and ance ance Trust Well, Unit Haskell Field, Beaver County, Okla. County, Beaver Field, Arkoma Area, LeFlore, Latimer Latimer LeFlore, Area, Arkoma N. Mex. N. Equitable Gas Co., Clay District, District, Co., Clay Gas Equitable Transwestern Pipeline Co.,; Men- Men- Co.,; Pipeline Transwestern Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Co., Line Pipe Wisconsin Michigan Pennzoil Pennzoil Co., Walton District, Equitable Equitable Gas Co., Dis­ Central El Paso Natura Gas Co., Gallegos Co., Gallegos Natura Gas El Paso Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., Co., Gas Natural Kansas-Nebraska Cities Service Gas Co., Northeast Gas Co., Northeast Service Cities Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Co., Line Pipe Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Co., Line Pipe Wisconsin Michigan Colorado Interstate Gas Co., Hugo­ Co., Gas Interstate Colorado El Paso Natural Gas Co., Acreage Acreage Co., Gas Natural El Paso Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., Consolidated Mountain Mountain Fuel Supply Co., Six Arkansas Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Lone Lone Star Gas Co., Pone Field Northern Natural Gas Farns­ Co., Gas Natural Northern Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Centra- Centra- Co., Gas Louisiana Arkansas Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., Co., Gas Natural Kansas-Nebraska Arkansas Louisiana Gas Alli­ Co., Gas Louisiana Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Northern Natural Gas Co., Camo Camo Co., Gas Natural Northern • Canyon Unit, San Juan County, Juan Unit, San County, Canyon • - dota Field, Boberts County, Tex. County, - Boberts Field, dota __ Applicant Post Office Box 591, Tulsa, Okla., Okla., Tulsa, 591, Box Office Post Phillips Gas Co., c/o Otto Co., Gas Lee c/o Phillips to Bovboscer. Inc.), 9307 Mercer Mercer Inc.), 9307 to Bovboscer. 75223. Tex., Dallas, Dr., Box 1521, Houston, Tex., 77001. Tex., Houston, 1521, Box 74102. 1107 First National Bank Bldg., Bldg., Bank National First 1107 Okla. Tulsa, Office BoX 2180, Houston, Tex., Houston, 2180, BoX Office Berry, Post Office Box 528, Still­ 528, Box Office Post Berry, Tulsa, Okla., 74102. Okla., Tulsa, 77001. 73102, Okla., City, (successor to Camerina Petroleum Petroleum Camerina to (successor Office' Box 2180, Houston, Tex., Houston, Box 2180, Office' United States Smelting Befining Befining Smelting States United 80202. Colo., Denver, Broadway, Abbott, agent Millstone, W. Va, W. Millstone, agent Abbott, Partner, 920 Market St., Parkers- Market 920 Partner, 904 Hightower Bldg., Oklahoma Bldg., Oklahoma Hightower 904 Denver, Colo., 80202. Colo., Denver, ThomasN. Berry & Co., and J. H. J.H. and Co., & Berry ThomasN. Arrington. E. Oil, Inc.), post Office Box2039, Box2039, Office post Inc.), E. Oil, 74102. Okla., Tulsa, H. Arrington, c/o H. Thomas E. c/o Arrington, 74074. Okla., water, Bldg., Amarillo, Tex., 79101. Tex., Amarillo, Bldg., ship, by Harvey L. Starr, General General Starr, L. Harvey by ship, Va. W. burg, 301, Tulsa, Okla.,74114. Tulsa, 301, Corp., u) Post Office Box 747, El 747, Box Office u) Post Corp., 71731. Ark., Dorado, 38442 Jonathan Dr., Mount Dr., Cle­ Mount Jonathan 38442 Mich. mens, 77001. Tulsa, Okla., 74103. Okla., Tulsa, Thomas N. Berry & Co., and J.N. and & Co., Berry Thomas et ai.,2121 South Columbia, Suite Suite Columbia, South ai.,2121 et and Mining Co.), Suite 517,1700 517,1700 Suite Co.), Mining and 2039, Tulsa, Okla., 74102. Okla., Tulsa, 2039, Oklahoma City, Okla. ,73112. Okla. City, Oklahoma Okla. Wichita, Kans., 67202. Kans., Wichita, North Broadway, Graham Bldg., Bldg., Graham Broadway, North 12509,2630 Northwest Expressway Northwest Woods County, Pool, Oakdale 12509,2630 ad- B.t.u. Roswell, N. Mex., 88201. Mex., N. Roswell, Pan American Petroleum Corp., Corp., Petroleum American Pan Oil Industries Associates (successor (successor Associates Industries Oil The Superior Oil Co., Post Office Co., Oil Post Office The Superior Warren American Oil Co., et al., al., et Co., Oil American Warren Humble Oil & Befining Co., Post Co., Post Oil & Befining Humble Tri-County^ Wells Wells Ltd. Partner­ Tri-County^ C. C. F. Baymond to (successor Thomas R. et Thomas Mofiatt, al., d.b.a. Harper Oil Co. (Operator), et al., Oil Co. (Operator), Harper Petroleum Resources, Inc., et al., Resources, Petroleum C. F. Baymond, 1700 Broadway, C. Broadway, F. 1700 Baymond, Thomas E. C. Berry, B.Thomas Walbert, Skelly Oil Co., Post Office Box 1650, 1650, Box Office Post Co., Oil Skelly Sunray DX Oil Co., Post Office Box Box Office Post Co., DX Oil Sunray Doyle W. Jr.Doyle Cotton, (Operator), L. B. Hodges, Post Office Box 489, 489, Box Office Post L. B. Hodges, Humble Oil & Befining Co., Post Co., Post & Oil Befining Humble Sunray DX Gil Co. (successor to B. to (successor Co. DX Gil Sunray Thomas E. C. Berry, Thomas B. Walbert, H. F. Sears, 624 Amarillo Petroleum Petroleum Amarillo 624 F.H. Sears, Don D. and Gilbert-Montgomery Don D. and Gilbert-Montgomery Graham-Michaelis Drilling Co.. 211 211 Co.. Drilling Graham-Michaelis Davon Drilling Co.,13 Post Office Box Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Box Line Pipe Eastern Office Post Panhandle Co.,13 Drilling Davon Wood Oil Co., 800 Midstates Bldg., Bldg., Midstates 800 Co., Oil Wood .

. _ js 1 I i ___ __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... ___ __ aria date filed date Docket No. Docket (CI61-752Ï (CI61-752Ï C 12-8-65 C E 12-3-65 D D 12-6-65 C 12-2-65 C C 12-2-66 C (G-10362) (CI63-Ì173) (CI63-Ì173) D D 12-6-65 12-8-65 C See footnotes at end of table. of end at footnotes See E 11-19-65 B 11-29-65.... (CI64-657) P 12-2-65 A 12-1-65 A 12-6-65 A A 12-3-65 A A 11-26-65 A A 12-1-65 A 12-2-65..... A A 12-1-65 A A 12-3-65 A A 11-26-65 A A 12-6-66 A F 11-24-65 CI63-336 CI63-1414... CI63-1414... aA 12-6-65 CI64-836---. CI64-836---. CI65-701..... CI65-960 CI65-126Ì-... CI65-126Ì-... C166-468... C166-468... C166-463 CI66-454.. C 166-455 I644 ÇI66-474— CI66-276. CI66-467-. ^ ^ CI66-467-. CI66-470 CI66-473 CI66-466: CI66-459-.— .. .. CI66-459-.— ...CI66-460.— CI66-461...; CI66-464...Ì... CI66-456...... h CI66-465...... ; I I 4 12-8-65 C ' CI64-1102 ' ... CI64-1102 No. 249 Jr 5-17-63 A ° ... C164-747. 16172 NOTICES system and that the proposed abandon­ mission line, and states that it will con­ supply of natural gas would be delivered ment will have no impact upon its ability struct the facilities which will enable it to at the outlet of Petitioner’s Idaho Falls to provide service to any customer. render such service. Meter Station. The total estimated cost of the pro­ Applicant is situated in Neosho County Petitioner states that the communities posed facilities is stated to be $4,219,100, in southeast Kansas and has a popula­ of Ucon and Lewisville are situated to the which cost will be financed from funds tion of approximately 104. It is located north of Idaho Falls and adjacent to on hand. 15 miles east of Chanute, Kans., and ap­ Intermountain’s ' Idaho Falls-Rexburg Protests or petitions to intervene may proximately 5 miles south of Respond­ lateral pipeline. Petitioner further states be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ ent’s transmission line. that Intermountain proposes to construct sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ The total estimated volumes of natural approximately 3,000 feet of 4-inch trans­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ gas necessary to meet Applicant’s annual mission pipeline connecting Ucon with cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the and peak day requirements for the initial its Idaho Falls-Rexburg lateral pipeline regulations under the Natural Gas Act 3-year period of proposed operations are and approximately 2,000 feet of 4-inch (157.10) on or before January 7, 1960. stated to be: transmission pipeline connecting Lewis­ Take further notice that, pursuant to ville with such lateral, together with the the authority contained in and subject First Second Third necessary distribution facilities in each to the jurisdiction conferred upon the year year year such community. Federal Power Commission by sections The petition to amend states that the 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Annual (Mcf)...... 9,900 11,540 13,350 estimated maximum daily and annual Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Peak day (Mcf)______142 167 195 natural gas requirements of Intermoun­ cedure, a hearing will be held without tain for the communities of Ucon and further notice before the Commission on The total estimated cost of Applicant’s Lewisville aggregate 509 Mcf and 53,222 this application if no protest or petition proposed lateral line and distribution fa­ Mcf, respectively. to intervene is filed within the time re­ cilities is $45,000, which cost will be fi­ Petitioner states that if the instant pe­ quired herein, if the Commission on its nanced by means of Gas Revenue Bonds tition is approved prior to the grant of own review of the matter finds that a to be issued by Applicant. authorizations sought by it in its appli­ grant of the certificate and permission Protests or petitions to intervene may cation filed in Docket No. CP66-271 the and approval for the proposed abandon­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ service embraced by this petition will be ment are required by the public conven­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ divested by Petitioner to Northwest Pipe­ ience and necessity. If a protest or pe­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ line Corp. under authorizations sought tition for leave to intervene is timely cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before by Petitioner in the aforementioned filed, or if the Commission on its own January 7, 1966. Docket No. CF66-27, otherwise, North­ motion believes that a formal hearing is J oseph H. Gutride, west Pipeline Corp. will be substituted as required, further notice of such hearing Secretary. the Petitioner under the instant filing. will be duly given. Petitioner will utilize existing facili­ Under the procedure herein provided [F.R. Doc. 65-13796; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; ties, without enlargement or modifica­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be 8:45 a.m.] tion, to effectuate the proposed service unnecessary for Applicant to appear or and does not request authorization to be represented at the hearing. [Docket No. CP66-6] construct and operate additional facili­ ties. J oseph H. Gutride, EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. Secretary. Protests or petitions to intervene may Notice of Petition To Amend be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13795; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ 8:45 a.m.] December 17, 1965. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Take notice that on December 6, 1965, cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ [Docket No. CP66-186] El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Petitioner), ulations under the Natural Gas Act Post Office Box 1492, El Paso, Tex., 79999, (157.10) on or before January 7, 1966. CITY OF STARK, KANS., AND filed in Docket No. CP66-6 a petition to CITIES SERVICE GAS CO. J oseph H. Gutride, amend the order of the Commission is­ Secretary. Notice of Application sued in said docket September 24, 1965, by requesting authorization to make ad­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13797; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; Decem ber 17,-1965. . ditional sales and deliveries of natural 8:45 a.m.] Take notice that on December 6, 1965, gas to Intermountain Gas Co. (Inter­ the city of Stark, Kans. (Applicant), filed mountain) for transportation to and [Docket Nos. CP66-172, CP66-173] in Docket No. CP66-186 an application resale and distribution in the communi­ pursuant to section 7 (a) of the Natural ties of Ucon and Lewisville, Idaho, all MIDWESTERN GAS TRANSMISSION Gas Act for an order of the Commission as more fully set forth in the petition to CO. directing Cities Service Gas Co. (Re­ amend which is on file with the Commis­ Notice of Applications spondent) to establish physical connec­ sion and open to public inspection. tion of its transportation facilities with By the aforementioned order issued D e c e m b e r 20, 1965. the facilities proposed to be constructed in Docket No. CP66-6, Petitioner was au­ Take notice that on December 2, 1965, by Applicant and to sell and deliver to thorized, inter alia, to sell and deliver Midwestern Gas Transmission Co. (Ap­ Applicant volumes of natural gas for re­ natural gas to Intermountain for trans­ plicant) , Post Office Box 774, Chicago, sale and distribution in Applicant, all as portation to and resale and distribution m., 60690, filed in Docket No. CP66-172 more fully set forth in the application in the communities of Rigby and Rex- an application pursuant to section 7 (c) which is on file with the Commission and burg, Idaho. Petitioner’s sales and of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate open to public inspection. deliveries pursuant to the aforemen­ of public convenience and necessity au­ Applicant proposes to construct, own tioned order are made at the outlet of thorizing the sale and delivery of natural and operate a gas distribution system its existing Idaho Falls Meter Station gas to customers located on its northern within its own borders, and 5 miles of 2- which is situated on Petitioner’s 22-inch inch lateral pipeline facilities extending O.D. Northwest Division mainline. The Petitioner states that Intermoun­ 1 See Notice-of Applications, Consolidation south from the proposed point of inter­ of Proceedings and Requirement to File Tes­ connection with Respondent’s main tain has requested from Petitioner a timony, 30 F.R. 11003, Aug. 25, 1965, regard­ transmission line to the town border of supply of natural gas necessary for the ing application of Petitioner and applica­ Applicant. Applicant also proposes to initiation of natural gas service by Inter­ tions of Northwest Pipeline Corp. in Docket render natural gas service to customers mountain to consumers in the commu­ Nos. CP66-28, CP66-29 and CP66-30, relating situated along the route of and in close nities of Ucon and Lewisville, Idaho, and to the divestiture by Petitioner of its North­ proximity to the proposed lateral trans­ their respective environs. The proposed west Division System.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16173 system on an interruptible basis for a sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ annual and peak day requirements for temporary term commencing upon re­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ the initial 3-year period operations are ceipt of authorization and terminating on cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regu­ stated to be: October 31, 1966. Applicant proposes to lations under the Natural Gas Act purchase the gas from Trans-Canada (157.10) on or before January 7, 1966. First Second Third Pipe Lines Limited (Trans-Canada) at Take further notice that, pursuant to year year year the existing point of interconnection of the authority contained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ 20,220 21,370 22,430 the two systems on the International 282 297 313 Boundary between the United States and eral Power Commission by sections 3, 7 Canada, near Emerson, Manitoba. Ap­ and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the plicant also filed on December 2,1965, an Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Total estimated cost of Applicant’s application pursuant to section 3 of the cedure, a hearing will be held without proposed transmission line and distribu­ Natural Gas Act in Docket No. CP66-173, further notice before the Commission on tion system is stated to be $118,000, which requesting an order of the Commission this application if no protest or petition cost will be financed through the sale of authorizing Applicant to import natural to intervene is filed within the time re­ revenue bonds. gas from Canada into the United States. quired herein, if the Commission on its Protests or petitions to intervene may The proposals involved are more fully set own review of the matter finds that a be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ forth in the aforementioned applications grant of the certificate is required by the sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ which are on file with the Commission public convenience and necessity and ance with the rules of practice and pro­ and open to public inspection. that the proposed importation of natural cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before Applicant states that it has entered gas will be consistent with the public January 7,1966. into a precedent Agreement with Trans- interest. If a protest or petition for v_ J oseph H. Gutride, Canada dated November 22, 1965, which leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Secretary. contemplates the purchase of up to Commission on its own motion believes [F.R. Doc. 65-13799; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; 25,000 Mcf of natural gas per day from that a formal hearing is required, further 8:45 ajn.] Trans-Canada when Trans-Canada has notice of such hearing will be duly given. such gas available for sale. Applicant Under the procedure herein provided [Docket No. CP66-91] further states that its purchases from for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Trans-Canada will be made only when unnecessary for Applicant to appear or TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE LINE Applicant has corresponding requests be represented at the hearing. CORP. from existing customers on its northern J oseph H. G utride, Notice of Petition To Amend system to purchase this gas. The only Secretary. purchases by Applicant from Trans- [F.R. Doc. 65-13798; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; December 20,1965. Canada contemplated by the instant ap­ 8:45 ajn.] Take notice that on December 7, 1965, plications are those for equivalent vol­ Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. umes to be sold by Applicant to its (Petitioner), 3100 Travis Street, Hous­ existing northern system customers who [Docket No. CP66-182] ton, Tex., 77001, filed in Docket No. desire to purchase same under Appli­ CP66-91 a petition to amend the order cant’s proposed new Rate Schedule TOWN OF CHRISNEY, IND. AND of the Commission issued in said docket TGS-2, at a rate of 31.4 cents per Mcf. AMERICAN LOUISIANA PIPE LINE on November 19, 1965, by requesting au­ The applications state that Trans- CO. thorization to sell and deliver an addi­ Canada has advised Applicant that ap­ tional volume,of 200 Mcf of gas per day proximately 8 million Mcf of gas will be Notice of Application to Pennsylvania Gas Management Co. available for import during the tempo­ (Pennsylvania Gas) commencing Janu­ rary period ending October 31, 1966, and December 20,1965. ary 1, 1966, under Petitioner’s Rate that of this quantity approximately 1.5 Take notice that on December 3, 1965, Schedule CD-3, all as more fully set forth million Mcf should be available during the town of Chrisney, Ind. (Applicant), in the petition to amend which is on file the months of January, February, and filed in Docket No. CP66-182 an appli­ with the Commission and open to public March. cation pursuant to section 7(a) of the inspection. Applicant’s northern system facilities Natural Gas Act for an order of the Com­ The order of the Commission issued were authorized by order of the Commis­ mission directing American Louisiana in the aforementioned Docket No. sion on October 31, 1959, issued in Pipe Line Co. (Respondent) to establish CP66-91 authorized Petitioner to pro­ Docket No. G—18313, et al. (Opinion No. physical connection of its transporta­ vide additional firm pipeline service to 331, 22 FPC 775), which order authorized tion facilities with the facilities pro­ eight existing customers commencing Applicant to import from Canada a max­ posed to be constructed by Applicant and with the 1965-66 winter season in the imum daily quantity of 204,000 Mcf of to sell and deliver to Applicant volumes amount of 3,922 Mcf of gas per day. gas (Docket No. G-18314) and granted of natural gas for resale and distribution Petitioner states that the proposed ad­ Applicant a Presidential Permit for the in Applicant, all as more fully set forth ditional service to Pennsylvania Gas is construction, operation and maintenance in the application which is on file with required by that company in order to of facilities for the importation of the Commission and open to public serve thè immediate firm needs of its natural gas (Docket No. G-18315). On inspection. largest customer, the New Jersey Zinc August 10,1965, by order issued in Docket Applicant proposes to construct ap­ Co., which company is engaged in the No. CP64-308, et al. (Opinion No. 469) proximately 3,500 feet of 4-inch trans­ manufacture of anhydrous ammonia. Applicant was authorized to import from mission line from the proposed point of No additional facilities are proposed by Canada into the United States a maxi­ connection, where Indiana State Road Petitioner. mum of 222,360 Mcf of gas per day, an 45 and Respondent’s gas' transmission Protests or petitions to intervene may increase of 18,360 Mcf over the afore­ line cross, south to the proposed munic­ be filed with the Federal Power Com­ mentioned authorization issued in ipal gas distribution system to be con­ mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Docket No. G-18314. structed by Applicant. Applicant states cordance with the rules of practice and The importation and sale of natural that the only facilities required to be procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the gas on an interruptible basis as proposed constructed by Respondent would be regulations under the Natural Gas Act by the instant applications would be those necessary for tapping the main (157.10) on or before January 7, 1966. made by means of the aforementioned transmission line and the necessary existing facilities and no additional facil­ facilities for metering the natural gas J oseph H. G utride, ities are required. to be consumed. Secretary. Protests or petitions to intervene may The total estimated volumes of nat­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13800; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ ural gas necessary to meet Applicant’s 8:45 a.m.j

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16174 NOTICES

[Docket No. CP66-183] quests that the proceedings in Docket mined in the consolidated proceedings in TRI-COUNTY GAS CO„ INC., AND EL Nos. G-18361 and G -l8362,1 which were Docket Nos. G-16492, et al. PASO NATURAL GAS CO. terminated by Commission order issued The Commission finds: For the fore­ therein on June 29, 1961, be reinstated going reasons, good cause exists for re­ Notice of Application and consolidated for hearing in Docket instating the proceedings in Docket Nos. No. G-16492, et al. The terminated pro­ G—18361 and G-18362, and for consoli­ December 20, 1965. ceedings involve the same conflicting in­ dating these proceedings as well as the Take notice that on December 6, 1965, terpretations of tax reimbursement pro­ proceedings in Docket Nos. RI66-172 and Tri-County Gas Co., Inc. (Applicant), visions for jurisdictional sales of natural RI66-173 with the Docket Nos. G-16492, Box 473, Hereford, Tex., field in Docket gas in Louisiana to Arkansas-Louisiana et al. No. CP66-183 an application pursuant Gas Co. (Ark.-La.) that are involved in The Commission orders: to section 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act Docket Nos. G-16492, et al. Concur­ (A) The proceedings in Docket Nos. for an order of the Commission directing rently with its petition, James filed no­ G-18361 and G-18362 are reinstated. El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Respondent) tices of change in rates reflecting pro­ (B) The proceedings in Docket Nos. to establish physical connection of its posed increases in Louisiana Severance G-18361, G-18362, RI66-172 and RI66- facilities with existing facilities located Tax reimbursement under its FPC Gas 173 are consolidated with the proceed­ in Lamb and Bailey Counties, Tex., and Rate Schedule Nos. 5, 6, and 7, which ings in Docket Nos. G-16492, et al. owned by irrigation farmers in that area were not included in periodic increases and to sell natural gas to Applicant for filed by James subsequent to Docket Nos. By the Commission. resale to said farmers, all as more fully G-18361, G-18362, and G-18409. There [ seal ] J oseph H. G utride, set forth in the application which is on tax increases were suspended in Docket Secretary. file with the Commission and open to Nos. RI66-172 and RI66-173. In addi­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13802; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; public inspection. tion, James filed a petition requesting 8:45 a.m.] The application states that Applicant that Docket No. G-18409 be extended be­ corporation was formed to secure nat­ yond the “locked-in” period (May 3,1959 ural gas for irrigation purposes and to to December 30, 1961) and for the [Docket No. CP66-189] reduce the cost of said irrigation gas by future.“ removing Pioneer Natural Gas Co. Docket Nos. G-18361 and G-18362 WASHINGTON COUNTY UTILITY DIS­ (Pioneer), a company which presently were terminated by order issued June TRICT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, purchases natural gas from Respondent 29, 1961 based on an erroneous inter­ TENN., AND EAST TENNESSEE NAT­ and resells it to irrigation farmers in pretation of James’ letter of May 15, URAL GAS CO. the area of Applicant’s proposed opera­ 1961. The letter Was interpreted as re­ tions. The existing operation consists questing termination apparently because Notice of Application of a connection of the pipeline owned by of James’ clairn that it had no refund December 20,1965. said farmers with the main line of Re­ obligation because the buyer had re­ fused to pay the rate increases involved Take notice that on December 8, 1965, spondent, with a meter and a pipeline Washington County Utility District of owned by Pioneer located between the in these dockets. This claim was in re­ sponse to a Commission inquiry as to Washington County, Tenn. (Applicant), line of the farmers and Respondent’s 306 West Main Street, Johnson City, main line. whether James desired to make refunds Applicant states that the capacity of and to terminate the proceedings, which Tenn., filed in Docket No. CP66-189 an the existing lines is 660,000 Mcf of gas was interpreted incorrectly by James, application pursuant to section 7(a) of per year with a peak month capacity of it appears, as a determination by the the Natural Gas Act for an order of the 55,000 Mcf. Applicant’s total estimated Commission that it should make refunds. Commission directing East Tennessee annual requirement is stated to be 97,424 Upon review of this correspondence, we Natural Gas Co. (Respondent) to estab­ Mcf of gas with a peak month volume of conclude that James did not, in fact, lish physical connection of its transpor­ 27,249 Mcf. request termination and that these pro­ tation facilities with the facilities pro­ The application states that the initial ceedings should be reopened as herein­ posed to be constructed by Applicant, cost to be incurred by Applicant will be after ordered. and to sell and deliver to Applicant vol­ the cost of a master meter in the sum of On November 3, 1965, Ark-La filed an umes of natural gas for resale and dis­ approximately $1,000, additional costs to answer in opposition. Since Ark-La tribution in the southwest and northwest be borne by the consumers of the gas. position in the matter is primarily on areas of Washington County, Tenn., and Protests or petitions to intervene may the question of the contractual right of in the adjacent areas of Sullivan County, be filed with the Federal Power Com­ James to collect the disputed tax reim­ Tenn., all as more fully set forth in the mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ bursement amount, we believe that this application which is on file with the cordance with the rules of practice and question may appropriately be deter- Commission and open to public inspec­ procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or tion. before January 7, 1966. 1 Docket Nos. G-18361 and G-18362 related The areas comprising Applicant are to James’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule Nos. 5 and located in Washington County, in upper J oseph G tjtride, H. 7, respectively. Docket No. G-18409 relates east Tennessee, in the vicinity of the Secretary. to James’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 6 for Cities of Johnson City, Bristol and [F.R. Doc. 65-13801; Filed Dec. 27, 1965; the locked-in period from May 4, 1959, to Kingsport. The total estimated popula­ 8:45 a.m.] Dec. 30, 1961. The proposed notices of tion of the proposed gas service area is change in rate reflect James’ initial inter­ stated to be 12,620. The application [Docket No. G-16492, etc.] pretation of the applicable tax reimburse­ ment. states that the two areas proposed to be T. L. JAMES & CO., INC., ET AL. * James’ petition for extension of the served are traversed by Respondent’s locked-in period in Docket No. G-18409 is main transmission lines, but contain no Order Reinstating Terminated Pro­ effected by Docket No. RI66-173 insofar as existing gas distribution facilities. ceedings and Consolidating for it provides for the future collection of the Applicant proposes to construct and Hearing Such Proceedings and rate increase in Docket No. G-18409. Pro­ operate two separate, non-integrated Others With Currently Pending vision for collection of the disputed tax re­ natural gas distribution systems in the imbursement prior thereto is unlawful as it southwest area and in the northwest Hearing Proceedings would amount to a retroactive rate increase. Docket No. G-18409 involves a locked-in pe­ area, respectively. Applicant also pro­ December 20,1965, riod because James filed for a proposed rate poses to obtain taps from Respondent’s By its petition filedOctober 18, 1965, which was accepted effective as of Dec. 30, existing transmission lines for each of in the above-entitled docketed matters, 1961, that did not contain the disputed tax the proposed distribution systems. Ap- T. L. James & Co., Inc.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16175 struct one of the interconnections with­ The total estimated volumes of nat­ is dissolved or Opinion Nos. 468 and out cost to Applicant, and that Applicant ural gas involved to meet Applicant’s an­ 468-A are upheld upon judicial review. will reimburse Respondent for its actual nual and maximum day requirements for The proposed changed rate and charge cost of construction, which cost is esti­ the estimated first 3 years of proposed may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly dis­ mated at not more than $10,000. operation are stated to be: criminatory ror preferential, or otherwise unlawful. Annual Peak day The Commission finds: It is necessary and proper in the public interest and to First Second Third First Second Third aid in the enforcement of the provisions year year year year year year of the Natural Gas Act that the Commis­ sion enter upon a hearing concerning Southwest area------44,494 59,162 71,963 507 674 818 the lawfulness of the proposed change, Northwest area------40,999 54,475 65,985 448 600 729 and that Supplement No. 3 to Sun’s FPC Total...... —— __ 85,493 113,637 137,948 955 1,274' 1,547 Gas Rate Schedule No. 124 be suspended and the use thereof deferred as herein­ The total estimated cost of Applicant’s after ordered. No. CI61-372 which prohibits the filing of The Commission orders: proposed distribution systems is $955,- any rate increase above the authorized 000, which cost will be financed through (A) Pursuant to the authority of the initial rate of 16 ceitts per Mcf for sales Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 the issuance of revenue bonds. under Sun’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of Protests or petitions to intervene may 124, Waiver was not granted because be filed with the Federal Power Com­ the rate proposed by Sim was in excess of practice and procedure, and the regula­ mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR the applicable just and reasonable rate Ch. I), a public hearing shall be held cordance with the rules of practice and ceiling determined in Opinion No. 468 procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ upon a date to be fixed by notice from the for sales in the Permian Basin where Secretary concerning the lawfulness of fore January 7, 1966. Sun’s sale is made. Sun’s application the proposed increased rate and charge Jo s e p h H. G utride, for rehearing of the August 25 order was contained in Supplement No. 3 to Sun’s Secretary. denied by order issued October 21, 1965. FPC Gas R ate Schedule No. 124. On October 20, 1965, subsequent to the [F.R. Doc. 65-13803; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; (B) Pending such hearing and de­ 8:45 a.m.} issuance of our rejection order, the Tenth cision thereon, Supplement No. 3 to Circuit in Skelly Oil Co. v. FPC (C.A. Sun’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 124 is 10 No. 8385, et al.) stayed through Ja n ­ conditionally accepted for filing, as noted [Docket No. RI66-198] uary 20, 1966, the effectiveness of Opin­ above, and is hereby suspended and the SUN OIL CO. ion Nos. 468 and 468-A as to Skelly, Phil­ use thereof deferred until February 1, lips, and Warren. The Court’s order 1966, and thereafter until such further Order Granting Motion for Reconsid­ further provided that any member of the time as it is made effective in the manner eration, Accepting Conditionally Court may grant a similar stay if other prescribed by the Natural Gas Act. Notice of Change for Filing and petitions for review are filed in or trans­ (C) Neither the supplement hereby ferred to that Court. Argument was suspended, nor the rate schedule sought Providing for Hearing on and Sus­ also set for January 7,1966, on the ques­ pension of Proposed Change in to be altered thereby, shall be changed tion of further stay. Sun was granted a until this proceeding has been disposed of Rate court stay by order issued November 9, or until the period of suspension has ex­ D e c e m b e r 20,1965. 1965. pired, unless otherwise ordered by the Sun Oil Co. (Sun) filed a motion for Under the circumstances, it is appro­ Commission. reconsideration on November 23,1965, of priate to grant Sun’s motion for recon­ (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ the Commission’s undocketed order is­ sideration, conditionally accept for filing, tions to intervene may be filed with the sued August 25, 1965, rejecting a pro­ and simultaneously suspend the rate in­ Federal Power Commission, Washington, posed rate increase from 16.0 cents to crease filed on July 30, 1965, for a period D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules 20.5 cents per Mcf for sales of gas under of 5 months from the date it otherwise of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 124 to would have become effective had it not and 1.37(f)) on nr before February 2, Transwestern Pipeline Co. from Kermit been rejected. Our acceptance of the 1966. instant rate increase is expressly con­ Field, Winkler County, Tex.1 In its letter By the Commission. order the Commission refused to waive ditioned to provide that the rate in­ the condition in Sim’s temporary certifi­ crease will be rejected, ab initio, in the [seal] Jo s e p h H. G utride, cate issued November 3, 1960, in Docket event the court stay referred to above Secretary. Appendix A

Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup­ Amount Date date Date sus­ effect sub­ Docket Respondent sched­ ple­ Purchaser and producing area of annual filing unless pended ject to No. ule ment increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. pended effect increased docket rate Nos.

RI66-198... Sun OU Co., 1608 ■>. 124 3 Transwestern Pipeline Co. (Kermit $8,100 7-30-65 *9-1-65 2-1-66 16.0 »‘ 20.5 Walnut St., Phila- Field, Winkler County, Tex.) (R.R. • delphia, Pa., 19103, District No. 8) '(Permian Basin Attn: Mr. C. E. Area). Webber.

1 Contractually provided effective date. 4 Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. * Periodic rate increase. [F.R. Doc. 65-13805; Filed, Dec. 27,1965; 8:45 a.m.J

1 The proposed Increased rate filed on July 30, 1965, is designated herein as Supplement No. 3 to Sun’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 124. Details of the proposed Increase are set forth In Appendix A hereof.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16176 NOTICES

Packers, Inc., located in Dakota County, American Shippers, Inc., 205 West 34th INTERSTATE COMMERCE Nebr., to points in Connecticut, Dela­ Street, New York 1, N.Y. Send protests ware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, to: Raymond T. Jones, District Super­ COMMISSION Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, visor, Bureau of Operations and Com­ [Notice 106] New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode pliance, Interstate Commerce Commis­ Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, sion, 410 Post Office Building, Trenton, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY Washington, D.C., and Chicago, 111., in­ N.J., 08608. AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS cluding points in the Chicago, 111., com­ No. MC 127788 TA, filed December 20, mercial zone, for 180 days. Supporting 1965. Applicant: E L C A M IN O O F D e c e m b e r 21,, 1965. shipper: Iowa Beef Packers, Inc., Da­ MONTEREY, INC., 655 Ortiz Avenue, The following are notices of filing of kota City, Nebr. Send protests to: Seaside, Calif. Applicant’s representa­ applications for temporary authority Charles C. Biggers, District Supervisor, tive : Alan F. Wohlstetter, One Farragut under section 210a(a) of the Interstate Bureau of Operations and Compliance, Square South, Washington, D.C., 20006. Commerce Act provided for under the Interstate Commerce Commission, 235 Authority sought to operate as a com ­ new rules in Ex Parte No. M C 67 (49 U.S. Post Office Building, Davenport, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ C F R Part 240), published in the F ederal Iowa, 52801. regular routes, transporting: Household R egister, issue of April 27,1965, effective No. MC 52751 (Sub-No. 54 TA), filed goods, as defined by the Commission, <1) July 1, 1965. These rules provide that December 17, 1965. Applicant: -ACE between points in Monterey, San Benito, protests to the granting of an applica­ LINES, INC., 4143 East 43d Street, Des and Santa Cruz Counties, Calif., re­ tion must be filed with the field official Moines, Iowa, 50317. Applicant’s repre­ stricted to shipments having a prior or named in the F ederal R egister publi­ sentative: R. R. Wynant (same address subsequent movement beyond said points, cation, within 15 calendar days after the as above). Authority sought to operate, and further restricted to pickup and de­ date notice of the filing of the appli­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, livery service incidental to and in con­ cation is published in the F ederal R e g ­ over irregular routes, transporting: Baler nection with packing, crating, and con­ ister. One copy of such protests must and binder twine, from Joliet, 111., to tainerization or unpacking and decon­ be served on the applicant, or its au­ Omaha, Nebr., and points in Iowa and tainerization of such shipments, for 180 thorized representative, if any, and the, South Dakota, for 180 days. Supporting days. Supporting shippers: Container protests must certify that such service shipper: New Holland Machine Co., New Transport International, Inc., 17 State has been made. The protest must be Holland, Pa.' Send protests to: Ellis L. Street, New York, N.Y., 10004; Routed specific as to the service which such pro- Annett, District Supervisor, Bureau of Thru-Pac Inc., 350 Broadway, New York testant can and will offer, and must con­ Operations and Compliance, Interstate 13, N.Y.; Trans-American World Tran­ sist of a signed original and six (6) Commerce Commission, 227 Federal sit, Inc., 7540 South Western Avenue, copies. Office Building, Des Moines, Iowa, 50309. Chicago, 111., 60620; and, Express For­ A copy of the application is on file, and No. MC 119531 (Sub-No. 50 TA) (Cor­ warding and Storage Co., Inc., 17 State can be examined, at the Office of the rection), filed December 7, 1965, pub­ Street, New York, N.Y., 10004. Send Secretary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ lished F ederal R egister, issue of Decem­ protests to: Wm. R. Murdoch, District sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the ber 15,1965, and republished as corrected Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and field office to which protests are to be this issue. Applicant: DIECKBRADER Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ transmitted. EXPRESS, INC., 5391 Wooster Road, mission, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, Box M o t o r C arriers o f P r o p e r t y Cincinnati, Ohio, 45226. Applicant’s rep­ 36004, San Francisco, Calif., 94102. resentative: John M. Cleary Brawner By the Cominission. No. MC 17002 (Sub-No. 27 TA ), filed Building, 888 17th Street NW., Washing­ December 17, 1965. Applicant: CASE ton, D.C., 20006. Authority sought to [seal] H. N eil G a r s o n , DRIVEWAY, INC., 6001 U.S. Route 60 operate as a common carrier, by motor Secretary. East, Post Office Box 1156, Huntington, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ W. Va., 25714. Authority sought to op­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13824; . Filed, Ded. 27, 1965; ing: Glass bottles, from the plantsite of 8:46 a.m.] erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Brockway Glass Co., Inc., Zanesville, hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Qhio, to the plantsite of The Stroh Iron and steel, and iron and steel articles, Brewery Co., Detroit, Mich., for 180 days. [Notice 1276] as described in appendix V to Ex Parte Supporting shipper: J. B. Belton, Gen­ No. MC 45, Descriptions in Motor Carrier MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER eral Traffic Manager, Brockway Glass PROCEEDINGS Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, from the Co., Inc., Brockway, Pa., 15824. Send plantsite of the H. K. Porter Co., Inc., protests to: Emil P. Schwab, District D e c e m b e r 22,1965. Huntington, W. Va., to points in Florida, Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Synopses of orders entered pursuant and rejected and refused shipments, on Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ return, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ mission, 1010 Federal Building, 550 Main merce Act, and rules and regulations per: H. K. Porter Co., Inc., Connors Steel Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202, N o t e : Division, Post Office Box 118, Hunting- prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part The purpose of this republication is to 179), appear below: ton, W. Va., 25706. Send protests to: show the correct origin point. H. R. White, District Supervisor, Bureau As provided in the Commission’s spe­ No. MC 127785 TA, filed December 17, cial rules of practice any interested per­ of Operations and Compliance, Inter­ 1965. Applicant: DAVID W. GREER, state Commerce Commission, 3202 Fed­ son may file a petition seeking reconsid­ J r., 7 Lee Lane, Vincentown, N.J. Appli­ eration of the following numbered eral Office Building, Charleston, W. Va., cant’s representative: James H. Sweeney, 25301. proceedings within 20 days from the date 902 Spruce Avenue, Oaklyn, N.J. Au­ of publication of this notice. Pursuant No. MC 30844 (Sub-No. 205 TA ), filed thority sought to operate as a common December 17, 1965. Applicant: KROB- to section 17(8) -of the Interstate Com­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular merce Act, the filing of such a petition T.TTST REFRIGERATED XPRESS, INC., routes, transporting: Automobiles, used, Post Office Box 5000, Waterloo, Iowa, will postpone the effective date of the in driveaway, towaway or haulaway serv­ order in that proceeding pending its 5 0 70 4. Applicant’s representative: ice; and, animals, between piers or James Sexton (same address as above). disposition. The matters relied upon by wharves at ports of Philadelphia, Pa., petitioners must be specified' in their Authority sought to operate as a common and New York, N. Y„ and points in New carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular petitions with particularity. Jersey and Delaware, points in Pennsyl­ No. MC-FC-68339. By order of De­ routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ vania east of the Susquehanna River, ucts, meat byproducts, and articles dis­ cember 20, .1965, the Transfer Board ap­ tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ New York, N.Y.,' and points in Rockland, proved the transfer to Lightning De­ scribed in sections A and C of appendix I Westchester and Nassau Counties, N.Y. livery Service, Inc., Chicago, 111., of the to the report in Descriptions in Motor for 150 days. Supporting shippers: Mili­ certificate of registration in No. MC- Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and tary Travel Service, Inc., Post Office Box 97838 (Sub-No. 1), issued March 18,1964, 766, from the plantsite of Iowa Beef 127, Cookstown, N.J.; and, General to Milton Dakoff, doing business as Light-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 NOTICES 16177 ring Cartage Delivery Service, Chicago, Pittock Block, Portland, Oreg., attorneys territory. Filed by Southwestern Freight HI., evidencing the right to engage in for applicants. Bureau, agent (No. B-8799), for inter­ ested carriers. Rates on petroleum and transportation in interstate or foreign [ seal] H. Ne il Garson, commerce corresponding in scope to Cer­ Secretary. petroleum products, in carloads, from tificate of Public Convenience and Neces­ points in southwestern territory, and sity No. 10974 MC dated December 22, [F.R. Doc. 65-13825; Filed, Dec. 27. 1965; Kansas, to points on K&T Railway, Bar- 1954, issued by the Illinois Commerce 8:46 am .] thell, Comargo, Hemlock, Oz, and Yama- Commission. James F. Flanagan, 111 craw, Ky. West Washington Street, Chicago, HI., FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR Grounds for relief—Market competi­ 60602, attorney for applicants. RELIEF tion. No. MC-FC-68356. By order of De­ Tariff—Supplement 110 to Southwest­ cember 20, 1965, the Transfer Board ap­ Decem ber 22,1965. ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC proved the transfer to Edna P. Claypoole, Protests to the granting of an applica­ 4486. doing business as Claypoole Trucking tion must be prepared in accordance with FSA 40204—Gypsum products from Co., Worthington, Pa., of the operating Rule 1.40 of the general rules of prac­ Cody and Himes, Wyo. Filed by South­ rights issued October 2, 1956, to Blair tice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 western Freight Bureau, agent (No. B - Claypoole, Worthington, Pa., authoriz­ days from the date of publication of this 8800), for interested carriers. Rates on ing the transportation, over irregular notice in the F ederal R egister. gypsum products, in carloads, from Cody routes, of common and face brick, tile, L ong- and-S hort Haul and Himes, Wyo., to points in south­ western and western trunk-line ter­ sewer pipe, and flue linérs, from points FSA 40199—Ethylene dichloride to in West Franklin and Rayburn Town­ ritories. Mount Vernon, Ind. Filed by O. W. Grounds for relief—Market competi­ ships, Armstrong County, Pa., to points South, Jr., agent (No. A4816), for inter­ in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, tion. ested rail carriers. Rates on ethylene Tariffs—Supplement 26 to South­ Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Con­ dichloride, in tank carloads, from Baton necticut, Massachusetts, and the District western Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC Rouge and North Baton Rouge, La., to 4585 and supplement 66 to Western of Columbia, and of empty pallets and Mount Vernon, Ind. other articles used in connection with 'Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff ICC Grounds for relief—Market competi­ A-4421. the transportation of the above-speci­ tion. fied commodities, from points in Vir­ Tariff—Supplement 5 to Southern By the Commission. ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Dela­ Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC ware, New Jersey, New York, Connecti­ [ seal] ~ H. Neil Garson, S-578. Secretary. cut, Massachusetts, and the District of FSA 40200—Chlorine to Caledonia, Columbia, to points in West Franklin N.Y. Filed by Traffic Executive Associa­ [F.R. Doc. 65-13826; Filed, Dec. 27, 1965; and Rayburn Townships, Armstrong tion-Eastern Railroads, agent (E.R. No. 8:46 a.m.] County, Pa. Jerome Solomon, 1302 2814), for interested rail carriers. Rates Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219, on chlorine, in tank carloads, from Hope- attorney for applicants. well and Saltville, Va., to Caledonia, N.Y. FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION No. MC-FC-68360. By order of De­ Grounds for relief—Market competi­ cember 20, 1965, the Transfer Board ap­ [Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder tion. License No. 484] proved the transfer to Wayne E. Hay, Tariffs—Supplement 31 to Norfolk and doing business as Hay Truck Line, Western Railway Co., tariff ICC 9909, and MORSE SHIPPING CO. Parker, Kans., of the operating rights supplement 96 to Southern Freight Asso­ issued October 28,1964, Rollan R. Wright, ciation, agent, tariff ICC S-384. Revocation of License doing business .as Wright Truck Line, FSA 40201—Joint motor-rail rates— Whereas, Rebecca Ruth Morse, d.b.a. Greeley, Kàns., authorizing the trans­ Central and Southern. Filed by the cen­ portation, over regular routes, of live­ Morse Shipping Co., 89-31 161st Street, tral and Southern Motor Freight Tariff Jamaica 32, N.Y., has ceased to operate stock, from Lane, Kans., to Kansas City, Association, Inc., agent (No. 98), for in­ Mo., and of livestock, feed, fertilizer, as an independent ocean freight for­ terested carriers. Rates on commodities warder; and agricultural implements and parts, build­ moving on class and commodity rates ing materials, and fencing materials, Whereas, by letter dated December 17, over joint routes of applicant rail and 1965, Independent Ocean Freight For­ from Kansas City, Mo., to Lane, Kans. motor carriers, between points in south­ No. MC-FC-68371. By order of De­ warder License No. 484 was returned to ern territory, on the one hand, and points the Commission for cancellation. cember 20, 1965, the Transfer Board ap­ in Central States territory, on the other. proved the transfer to M & B Transfer Now, therefore, by virtue of authority Grounds for relief—Motortruck com­ vested in me by the Federal Maritime Co., a corporation, Portland, Oreg., of the petition. operating rights issued by the Commis­ Commission as set forth in Manual of Tariff—Supplement 21 to Central and Orders, Commission Order 201.1 sion July 25,1941, and May 18,1955, un­ Southern Motor Freight Tariff Associa­ der Certificates Nos. MC-59283 (cor­ (amended) Supplement 4, Section 6.03; tion, Inc., agent, tariff MF-ICC 309. It is ordered, That the independent rected) and MC-59283 (Sub-No. 1), re­ FSA 40202—Clay to Castle Shannon spectively, to John E. Cresap, doing busi­ ocean freight forwarder License No. 484 and South Carnegie, Pa. Filed by O. W. of Rebecca Ruth Morse d.b.a. Morse ness as Battle Ground Trucking Service, South, Jr., agent (No. A4817), for inter­ Battle Ground, Wash., authorizing the Shipping Company be and is hereby re­ ested carriers. Rates on clay, in car­ voked effective 12:01 am . December 22, transportation, over regular routes, of loads, from specified points in Kentucky general commodities, with certain excep­ 1965. and Tennessee to Castle Shannon and It is further ordered That a copy of tions, between Portland, Oreg., and Am­ Carnegie, Pa. boy, Wash., between Portland, Oreg., on this order be published in the F ederal Grounds for relief—Truck-barge-truck R egister and served on the licensee. the one hand, and, on the other, points competition. in Clark County, Wash., and those in Tariff—Supplement 195 to Southern E dward S chmeltzer, Cowlitz County, Wash., within 12 miles Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC Director, of Yale, Wash.; and between Amboy, S-40. Bureau of Domestic Regulations. Wash., and Swift Creek, Wash. Maguire, FSA 40203'—Petroleum and petroleum [F.R. Doc. 65-13829; Filed, Dec, 27, 1965; Shields, Morrison, Bailey & Kester, 723 products from points in southwestern 8:46 am .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 30, NO. 249— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 16178 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— DECEMBER

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

1 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continuée! Page 7 CFR—Continued Page Ch. I ______15122 817______-_____ 15316 P roposed R ules—Continued Appendix C___ ,______15612 841______14846 1044______14993,16126 849 ______15203 1045______14993,16126 3 CFR 850 ______— ______15403 1050 ______14993 P roclamation : 855______15648,15650 1051 ______16125 3279 (modified by Proc. 3693) _ 15459 863____ _— ______- 15028 1062 ______16125 3290 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 895______-___ - 15203 1063 ______——„ 16125 3328 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 900______15412,15414 1067______16125 3386 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 905 ___ — _ „ ;______15029-15031,15361 1068—___ 14855,15374,15431,15470 3389 (see Proc. 3693)------15459 906 ______16061,16062 1070-______15326,16125 3509 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 907______14847, 1073______15294,15326,16008 3531 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 15031, 15142, 15317, 15416, 15654, 1074—______— 15294,15326,16008 3541 (see Proc. 3693)______15459 15794,15990,16063. 1078 ______16125 3691 ______909 15139______15318 1079 ______16125 3692______— 15349 910 ______15032, 1097______15327 3693 ______15459 15092, 15319, 15654, 15735, 16063, 1101 ______15811 E x ec utive O r d e r s : 16103. 1102 ______15327, May 22,1916 (revoked by PLO 911 ______— 14847 15332,15373,15591,15742 3906)______— 15806 913______.______15204 1106______16009 Mar. 10, 1924 (modified by 917______15990,16103 1108_____ 15327,15332,15373,15742 PLO 3885)_____ - ______— 14989 944______;______14848 1125______L___ 15152, 15592 2910 (revoked by PLO 3887) — 14932 948__f.______15361,15578 1130______15744 5327 (modified by PLO 3882) _ 14929 967__ 15416 1136______15223 10713 (amended by EO 11263) _ 15777 971______— 15143,15655 8 CFR 10973 (amended by EO 11261) _ 15397 1008 ______— 15579 11010 (see EO 11263)______15777 212______i___ 15796 1009 ______15580 243______15033 11157 (amended by EO 11259) _ 15057 1030 ______14849 11185 (amended by EO 11260) _ 15395 265______15796 1031 ______14849 299______:______15796 11258 (amended by EO 11262) _ 15399 1032 ______14849 11259 ______- ______15057 1038 _____ — ______— 14849 9 CFR 11260 ______15395 1039______— ___ - 14849 11261 _ 15397 74______15999 1048____ 15581 201______14839,15587 11262 ______15399 1051______— _____ 14849 11263 ______15777 203—______14966,15320 1062 ____ — ____ -______S 14849 381______16105 5 CFR 1063 ______14849 P roposed R u l e s : 213______15059, 1068______,______15997 203______16129 15141, 15203, 15282, 15313, 15351, 1070______14850 316 ______15434 15547.15736.16061. 1078______1 ______14850 317 ___ ;__ 15434 511______——______15313 1079— ______14850 531______—______— 15282 1097______— 15463 10 CFR 534______15313 1108______15998 20______15801 1204______14965 1421______15032,15033,15582 36______15285 1425______14915 40______15285,15802 6 CFR 1427______15582,15795 310______- ____ 15401 P roposed R u l es: 1446 — ______-_____ 15736 _____ 15748 322______15981 1464______15362 30______530______— 15089 40______15748 1483— ______-___ — 15319 70 ______15748 7 CFR P roposed R u l e s : _____ 15748 4 2 ____ 15424 71 ______1 1 ______— ___ 15514 72 ______15748 15______- ______14845 51 _ 16115 2 7 ______15351 52 ______'______15222 12 CFR 2 8 ______- _____ 15351 68______- 14991 206______15089,15286 6 1 ______15351 319______15666 217_^ ______15286 68______- ______14965 717______15222 224______15735 81 ______i 15351 777______15589 329______15287 210______- ______15402,15403 812______15373 544 ______:___ 16106 215_.______14910 815— ______-___ 14855 545 ______14916,15174,15802,15999 301______- ______15352 907____ 15104 555—______14916 321______— 15141 959______15222,15741 561______15287,16000 967______-__ 14991 563______16000 401______14845,14846 999______14934 403—.______14846 1003______14992 P roposed R u l e s : 722______15141, 545____ 14861,15236 15282, 15568, 15569, 15647, 15648, 1006______— ______— 16115 15735.16061. 1013______15741 13 CFR 724______15571 1016______14992 107______14862,16016 730______15648 1030 ______— — 16125 120 ______—______15466 811______15285,15813 1031 _ 16125 121 ______—______15323 813 ______15360,16103 1032______— 14993,16125 P roposed R u l e s : 814 ______15576 1038 _!______16125 107______14862 815______- ______15091 1039 ______16125 121______15375, 15438,15596 FEDERAL REGISTER 16179

14 CFR page 21 CFR page 32 CFR—Continued page 3 7 ______15547 2______J ______15211 511______15779 39______—— 14967, R ...... 1 K O Q 1 543______14974 15209, 15362, 15363, 15417, 15566, 8_ _ _ II_ II_ IIIII” IZI~15211,~15804, 16107 706______15324 15783,16070,16104. 10______s.______15291 729______14910 71______14916-14919, 20— ______16108 811 ______15212,15662 14968-64970, 15015, 15080, 15209, 27______16108812 _ 15213 15272, 15273, 15321, 15322, 15364, 121______15845, 16063, 16065-16069 834______15213 15418, 15419, 15463, 15464, 15567, 141a______15093, 15657 850______15213 15736, 15737, 16070, 16071, 16104, 146a______;__ 15093,15657,16069 852______15213 16105. 146c______15737 901______16001 73______-___ — - 14971,15080,15210 148b______15211 930a______15662 75______— — 14919, 15210,15364 148d______1001 16069______16002 91____ -____ ^______15322 P roposed R u l e s : 1002______16002 95______—-_____ 15024,16071 1______15666 1003 ______*______16002 97____ 14840,15016,15081,15274,15784 120 ______1004 14857 ______16003 121— ______15655 121____ —— ______15105,15234 1008______16003 127______.— _____ — 14919 130______15105 1006 ______16003 129______16074 144______1007 15105 ______16003 137______------15143 169— ______1008_ 15667______16004 231______14971 22 CFR 1009______16004 311___ -______14920 1010 ______16005 385______14972 210______i 15658 1011 ______16005 389______15567 501______1012 15804 ______16005 P roposed R u l e s: 24 CFR 1013 ______1______16005 1______15040,16129 3______15145 1802______15663 25— ______15670,16139 200______15033 32A CFR 27______— ______16129 201______16108 29______16129 OIA (Ch. X ) r 203_____ 15584.16109 OI Reg. 1______16080 37 1

43 CFR Pag* 43 CFR—Continued Page 47 CFR—Continued Page 2230______« ___ 15420 P ublic L and Orders—Continued 87______14984 97______,____ - ______- 14932 P ublic L and Orders: 3904 ______15664 317 (modified by PLO 3905) — 15664 3905 ____ :______15664 P roposed R ules : 3906 ______15806 1 _ 15174,15438,15761 665 (revoked in part by PLO 2 ______15762,15811 3901)______— 15587 3907 ______16112 45 CFR 17______15174, 15761 922 (see PLO 3905)____ 15664 21_____ L i______15762 1745 (revoked by PLO 3893) — 15039 170______73 15421______15174, 3744 (corrected by PLO 3894)_ 15097 405______15215 15235, 15326, 15374, 15761, 15811 3867 (corrected)______15325 Proposed R u les: 87___—______15762,15811 3882 ______i ______14929 170______— ______15107 89______15375 3883 ______14930 46 CFR 91______15375 3884 ______14930 93______- _____ 15375 3885 ______— 14989 146______15216,15325 3886 ______14930 308 ______14933 49 CFR 3887 ______- ______14932 309 ______15797 1______;______15292 3888 ______14989 502______16007 95______14853, 3889 ______14989 521______16113 15292, 16005, 16006, 16082, 16114 3890 ______14990 P roposed R u l e s : 97 ______16006 _____ 14934 3891 ______14990 201______170______14853 3892 ______14990 206______14934 203______5____ 14984 221______14994.16084 3893 ______—___- ______15039 P roposed R u l e s: 3894 ______15097 251______— _____ 14934 287______14934 Ch. I ...... — — 15237 3895 ______15097 71-90______14858,15670,16140 3896 ______15097 298______14994.16084 3897 ______- ______15098 47 CFR 50 CFR 3898 ______15098 o______14932 28 — ______— 14932,16007 3899 __1______—— 15098 2______15701 32 ______15151,15740 3900 ______15587 15______15150 33 _ 14932, 3901 ______- ______— 15587 73______15807 14933, 15098, 15468, 15469, 15584, 3902 ___ i ______15588 81___ __. _____ 15808 15664, 15809, 16007. 3903 ______—— 15588 83-_____ 15370,15808 262—______15221

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