Monday, December 15, 1975 58127-58278

Vol.40— No.241 12-15-75 PAGES MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58127-58278

PART I: NOTICE TO EXECUTIVE AGENCIES— PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 The Federal Register’s Privacy Act Digest will be available On or about January 12, 1976. Executive agencies may obtain copies only by submitting Standard Form 1 to the Planning Services Division of the Government Printing Office by December 23, 1975, or by purchase from the Superintendent of Documents.

X-RAYS HEW/FDA proposes guidelines on medical radiation ex­ posure of women of childbearing age; effective 2—13—76.. 58151

OTC ANTACIDS HEW/FDA makes available certain transcripts of panel's closed sessions...... -...... 58165

NEW DRUGS HEW/FDA proposes to withdraw approval of applications for protokylol hydrochloride injection and epinephrine suspension in oil for injection; tearing requests by 1 -1 4 -7 6 ...... -...... -...... - ...... - ...... 58164

CONTINUED INSIDE PART II: MARINE SANITATION DEVICES DOT/CG grants certification to certain marine sanitation devices ...... 58213 PART III: INDEX OF NOTICES FEC lists all interim guidelines, proposed regulations, advisory opinion requests, and advisory opinions pub­ lished through 11—19—75...... ------«.------— 58233 PART IV: PRIVACY ACT Labor Department issues notice...... — — ...... 58251 PART V: RESCISSIONS AND DEFERRALS OMB issues cumulative report. 58255 reminders (The items in this list were editorially compiled as an aid to Federal R egister users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is Intended as a reminder, it does not Include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going Into Effect Today FCC— Amateur radio service; crossband operation of repeater stations. 53032; 11-14-75 FCC— FM broadcast stations; table of as­ signments, California.... 52028; 11—7—75 FCC— FM broadcast stations; table of assignments, Illinois and Indiana. 52029; 11-7-75 HEW/APHIS— Standard requirements for biological products; miscellaneous amendments.— ...... 53000; 11—14—75 ICC— Philadelphia International Airport; exempt zone...... 51442; 11—5—75 Interior/BIA— Operation and maintenance charges; basic and other water charges on the Wapato Indian irrigation project. 52846; 11-13-75 Operation and maintenance charges; water charges on the Toppenish- Simcoe Indian irrigation project. 52846; 11-13-75 Operation and maintenance charges; water charges on the Ahanum Indian irrigation project.... 52845; 11—13—75 Legal Services Corporation— Procedures for disclosure or production of informa­ tion under the Freedom of Information Act...... 52847; 11-13-75 NRC— Physical protection of plants and materials; advance notice of certain shipments of special nuclear material. 52840; 11-13-75 SEC— Rules and Regulations, Investment Company Act of 1940; reduction in 18 month reserve requirements for con- « tractural plans...... 50711; 1 0 -3 1 -7 5 List of Public Laws NOTE: No acts approved by the Presi­ dent were received by the Office of the Federal Register for inclusion in today's LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS.

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 HIGHLIGHTS— Continued

NEW ANIMAL DRUGS State: Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on Pri­ HEW/FDA approves lincomycin to be used as sole drug vate International Law Study Group on Hotel- in premixes for complete feeds; effective 1 2 -1 5 -7 6 ...... 58132 keepers’ Liability, 2 -5 -7 6 58156 Shipping Coordinating Committee, United States SAFETY STANDARDS National Committee for the Prevention of Marine Pollution, 1 -7 -7 6 ...... 58156 DOT/NHTSA proposes to amend definition of "Gross Shipping Coordinating Committee, Subcommittee axle weight rating” ; comments by 1 -2 9 -7 6 ...... 58152 on Safety of Life at Sea, 1 -8 -7 6 ...... 58156 NHTSA also proposes modification in permissible reuse Commerce/DlBA: Definitions Subcommittee of the of running gear assemblies in trailer rebuilding, com­ Numerically Controlled Machine Tool Technical ments by 1 -2 9 -7 6 ...... 58153 Advisory Committee, 1 -1 3 -7 6 ...... 58161 Electronic Instrumentation Technical Advisory Com­ FARM LABOR HOUSING mittee, 1 -1 3 -7 6 ...... 58162 USDA/FmHA proposes to eliminate requirements that SBA: Concord District Advisory Council, 1 -1 5 -7 6 ...... 58189 County Committees certify eligibility of Labor Housing HEW/HRA: National Advisory Council on Health Pro­ loan, grant applicants, and Rural Housing Site Loan fessions Education, 1 -6 and 1 -7 -7 6 ...... 58165 applications (3 documents); comments by 1—14—76...... 58151 Health Services Research Study Section, 1-11, 1-12, 1-13, and 1-14-76 ...... 58165 MORTGAGE INSURANCE Health Services Developmental Grants Study Sec­ tion, 1-18, 1-19, 1-20, and 1-21-76 ...... 58166 HUD issues regulation on maximum interest rate ap­ Health Care Technology Study Section, 1-18, 1-19, plicable to mortgage increases; effective 1 2 -1 5 -7 5 ...... 58133 1 -2 0 and 1 -2 1 -7 6 ...... 58166 Task Force on Annual Report on the Nation’s FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM Health— United States National Committee on CANADA AND MEXICO Vital and Health Statistics, 1-13 and 1-14-76.... 58166 Treasury/CS proposes special permits for immediate Labor/BLS: Business Research Advisory Council’s delivery; comments by 1-14—76...... 58150 Committee on Manpower and Employment, 1 -7 -7 6 ...... 58189 FEDERAL SECURITIES Business Research Advisory Council’s Committee on Economic Growth, 1-14-76 ...... 58189 Treasury announces auction of Series P—1977 and G— FCC: RSdio Astronomy Service Working Groups .for 1979 notes (2 documents)..,...... -.-...... ^ ...... 58156, 58157 1979 ITU World Admihistrative Radio Conference, 1 -9 -7 6 ...... 58169 PRIVACY ACT OF 1974_ NRC: Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, FMC proposes clarifying regulations on records of identi­ 12-75 and 1 -7 6 ...... 58185 fiable personal information; comments by 1—14—76____ 58154 RESCHEDULED MEETINGS MEETINGS— FCC: Advisory Committee to Assist FCC Steering Com­ mittee in Preparation for 1970 ITU World Admin­ NSF: Advisory Committee for Science Education, 1-5 istrative Radio Conference, rescheduled from and 1 -6 -7 6 ...... :...... 58186 1 2 -1 5 -7 5 to 1 -1 9 -7 6 ...... 58169 Advisory Panel for Engineering Mechanics, 1—7 Treasury: Advisory Committee on Reform of the Inter­ and 1-8-76 ...... 58186 national Monetary System, 12-30 -7 5 .....______58158

contents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD COAST GUARD Rules Notices Rules Hearings, etc.: Oranges, navel, grown In Ariz. and Construction, equipment and oper­ part of Calif______58127 Airline Tariff Publishers, Inc__ 58168 ations requirements; licensing Aloha Airlines, Inc______58169 procedures and design; correc­ AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Condor Flugdienst GmbH______58169 tions (2 documents)______58143 Flying Tiger Line Inc., et al____58169 Notices See also Agricultural Marketing Nigeria Airways, Ltd______58169 Service; Farmers Home Admin­ Tourist Enterprises Corp., “ Or- Marine sanitation devices; certifi­ istration; Soil Conservation bis” ------58169 cates granted______58213 Service. Western Air Lines, Inc______58169 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION See Domestic and International Rules Authority delegations: Business Administration; Eco­ Administrator, Farmers Home Excepted service: nomic Development Administra­ Administration______58127 Defense Department (2 docu­ tion. ments) ______58127 Notices Justice Department______’ 58127 CUSTOMS SERVICE Committees; establishment, etc.: Transportation Department... 58127 Proposed Rules Samuel R. McKelvie National Notices Merchandise, entry o f: Forest Grazing Advisory Noncareer executive assignments: Fresh produce arriving from B o a rd ______58161 Transportation Department... 58169 Canada or Mexico______, 58150

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 til CONTENTS

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Notices CORPORATION Rules Committee establishment, etc.: Rules Consumers’ claims and defenses, Policy Plans Advisory Panel-----58159 Authority delegations: preservation; correction <2 Director, Division of Bank Su-'' documents) _____------58131 DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL pervision______58128 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FISCAL SERVICE Notices FEDERAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE Notices ADMINISTRATION Meeting's: Surety companies acceptable on Electronic Instrumentation Notices Federal bonds: Technical Advisory Commit­ Disaster areas : ' Security Mutual Casualty Co_58156 tee ______58162 Hawaii »------58166 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Numerically Controlled Machine Rules Tool Technical Advisory Com­ FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION mittee ------58161 Notices Fishing: National Bison Range------58149 Index of notices published in the DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION Public access and use; Chinco- F ederal R e g ister — ____------58233 Rules teague National Wildlife R ef­ uge ______58148 Schedules of controlled sub­ FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD stances: Notices FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION Exempt chemical preparations. 58132 Popular Federal Savings and Rules Notices Loan Association; appointment of Conservator______58170 . Animal drugs: Applications, etc.; controlled sub­ Lincomycin______58132 stances: Proposed Rules Hoffman LaRoche, In c .------58159 FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Medical radiation exposure of Rules ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT women of child-bearing age___. 58151 ADMINISTRATION Truck detention at port of New Notices York; postponement of effective Notices d a te______;------— —- 58146 Antacid Drug Products; OTC Wrapper Tobacco; study of pro­ Drug Review Panel on; avail­ ducing firms______- 58163 Proposed Rules ability of certain transcripts__ 58165 Privacy Act; systems of records. 58154 Human drugs: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION Notices Protokylol Hydrochloride injec­ Proposed Rules Agreements filed: tion and Epinephrine suspen­ Farmer programs; loans: Port Authority of New York, sion in oil for injection; with­ Loan policies, procedures and et al______r__------— 58170 drawal of approval; hearing. 58164 authorizations (3 documents) _ 58151 Sea-Land Service, Inc. and Puerto Rico Maritime Ship­ GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION ping Authority.------58171 •Notices Geothermal resource areas, opera­ Rules FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION tions etc.: Airworthiness directives: Id a h o ______— 58160 British Aircraft Corp. (2 docu- Notices ments) ------.------58130 Hearings, etc. : HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Britten Norman Ltd—------58128 Amoco Production Co., et al-----58171 DEPARTMENT Pilatus Aircraft Ltd------58129 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co-----58171 See also Food and Drug Adminis­ Scheibe-Flugzeugbau------58128 Central Illinois Public Service tration; Health Resources Ad­ Scottish Aviation Ltd— ------58129 C o ______58172 ministration. Transition areas------58131 General American Oil Company Notices of Texas, et al. (2 docu­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ments) ______—------58172 Community Health Centers—____ 58166 COMMISSION Granite State Gas Transmis- * HEALTH RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION sion, Inc------— 58173 Rules Notices Canadian applicants; require- Marathon Oil Co., et al------58178 Mississippi Power & Light Co_. 58173 Meetings: ment of U.S. address------58148 Annual Report on the Nation’s FM broadcast stations; table of Ohio Power Co------58173 Ohio River Pipeline Corp—.---- 58173 Health; Task Force on------58166 assignments: Health Professions Education; Green Bay, Wis-----J,------58147 Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. (2 documents)______,-----58174 National Advisory Council Public safety radio services: o n ______58165 Land transportation..------58147 Pioneer Production Corp__ 58174 Texaco, Inc., et al______58179 HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Notices Texas Eastern Transmission DEPARTMENT Meetings: Corp _,___ !______. . . 58175 See also Federal Disaster Assist- n J JL Advisory Committee to Assist Texas Gas Transmision Corp., ance Administration; Housing FCC Steering Committee in et a l.______58180 Preparation for 1979 ITU Management, Office of the As- Union Electric Co______58178 sistant— Secretary*- Interstate C World Administrative Radio United Illuminating Co------58178 Conference; cancellation---- 58169 Land Sales/ Radio Astronomy Service Work­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HOUSING M ing Group for 1979 ITU World ASSISTANT SECRETARY,. (t (j u Notices JA Administrative Radio Confer­ Rules ence ______58169 Federal Open Market Committee: Mortgage increases between initial Hearings, etc.: Domestic policy directives------58181 Red Carpet Flying Service and Applications, etc.: and final endorsement; interest Mountain Air Aviation, Inc__ 58170 Independent Financial, Ltd-----58181 ra tes------58133

hr FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 CONTENTS

INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU Business Research Advisory RECLAMATION BUREAU Rules Council’s Committee on Man­ Notices Irrigation projects, operation and power and Employment_____58189 Annual operation and mainte­ maintenance charges: nance charges: San Carlos, Ariz______58135 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Yuma Irrigation Project______58160 Rules INTERIM COMPLIANCE PANEL (COAL Public Land Orders: SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY) Alaska (7 documents)______58144 COMMISSION Notices Notices Rules Applications, etc.: Applications, etc,: Authority delegations: Dilston Corp______58181 .New Mexico (2 documents)____f 58159 Director, Division of Market Outer Continental Shelf official Regulation______58131 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT protraction diagrams; avail­ Proposed Rules See Fish and Wildlife Service; ability, etc. (2 documents)_____58159 Environmental and social disclo­ Geological Survey; Indian A f­ sure; supplemental information fairs Bureau; Land Manage­ MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OFFICE for public comment______58155 ment Bureau; National Park Notices Securities information processors ; Service; Reclamation Bureau. Clearance of reports; list of re­ extension of comment period_58154 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE quests (2 documents)____ 58187, 58188 Notices Rules Cumulative report on rescissions Hearings, etc.: New principal residence; credit; and deferrals December 1975.. 58255 Municipal Securities Rulemak- correction______58138 ing Board______58188 N a t io n a l h ig h w a y t r a f f ic s a f e t y INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION- administration SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNITED STATES AND CANADA Proposed Rules Notices Notices Motor vehicle safety standards: Applications, etc. : International Roseau River Engi­ Gross axle weight rating; defini­ Commercial Investment Re- neering Board; hearings on tion of______58152 sources, Inc______58188 main report______...._____58182 Trailer manufacturing; compo­ Disaster areas: nents used in :______58153 New York______58189 INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION Meetings, advisory councils: Notices Notices Concord District______...______58189 Motor vehicle safety standards; Hearings, etc.: temporary exemption peti­ SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Chain door locks-.,______58182 tions : Notices INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION AM General Corp____ :______58168 Environmental statements on Notices watershed projects avail- NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Hearing assignments ______., 58189 ity, etc.: . Notices Motor carriers t ~ • Cadron Creek, Ark______58161 Concession permits, etc.: Temporary authority termina­ STATE DEPARTMENT tions :____;______58190 Wakefield National Memorial Notices Transfer proceedings (4 docu­ Association ^____. ______58160 ments) ______58189, 58190 Wein Air Alaska______58161 Meetings: Prevention of Marine Pollution; INTERSTATE LAND SALES REGISTRATION NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION U.S. National Committee____58156 OFFICE Notices Private International Law Ad­ Notices visory Committee______58156 Meetings, etc.: Land developers; investigatory Safety of Life at Sea; Subcom­ Advisory Committee for Science mittee on------'______58156 hearings, orders of suspension, Education______58186 etc. Advisory Panel for Engineering TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Beaver Lake.,.______58167 Mechanics______58186 Pinehurst ______58167 See Coast Guard; Federal Aviation Salt Pork Campgrounds______58167 Administration; National High­ Yogi Bear Jellystone Park_____58168 NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION way Traffic Safety Administra­ Notices tion. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Applications, etc.: See Drug Enforcement Adminis­ Baltimore Gas Û Electric Co___58183 TREASURY DEPARTMENT tration. Nebraska Public Power District. 58183 See also Customs Service; Fiscal Pacific Gas & Electric Co.._____58182 Service; Internal Revenue Serv­ LABOR DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Electric Co. (3 ice. See also Labor Statistics Bureau; documents)______58184 Notices Occupational Safety and Health Power Authority of the State of Meetings: Administration; Wage and Hour New York______58183 Division. Advisory Committee on Reform Meetings : of the International Monetary Notices Reactor Safeguards Advisory System ------58158 Privacy Act; systems of records-. 58251 C om m ittee______58185 Notes, Treasury: Series G-1979______58156 LABOR STATISTICS BUREAU OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH Series P-1977______58157 Notices ADMINISTRATION Meetings: Rules WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Business Research Advisory State plan changes for develop­ Rules Council’s Committee oh Eco­ ment and enforcement of stand­ Wage orders; industries in Puerto nomic Growth______58189 ards ------58143 Rico (10 documents)____ 58138-58143

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 V list of cfr ports affected

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today’s igsue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, foHows beginning with the second issue of the month. A Cumulative List of CFR Sections Affected is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since the revision date of each title.

5 CFR 24 CFR 43 CFR 213 (4 documents)______- 58127 205______58133 P u b l ic L and O rders: 207______58133 17 (Revoked in part by PLO 5553) _ 58144 7 CFR 213____ „ ______58134 1245 (Revoked in part by PLO 2______—_ 58127 220 ______-______58134 5552) ______—— ------58144 907______- ______58127 221 ___ ;______58134 2789 (Revoked by PLO 5551)__ 58144 P roposed R u l e s : 5169 (Amended by PLO 5556)- 58146 232— — ______— — 58134 5170 (Amended by PLO 5557) — _ 58146 1822 (3 documents)______58151 235______----- 58134 5176 (Amended by PLO 5555);----- 58145 12 CFR 236—______— ______58134 5179 (Amended by PLO 5556)_____ 58146 303______— _____ 58128 242______58134 5353 (Revoked in part by PLO’s 244_____ 58134 5551, 5552, 5553)______— 58144 14 CFR 5396 (Amended by PLO 5556) _ 58146 39 (6 ciocuments)___ — 58128-58130 25 CFR 5551 ______- ______58144 5552 _ 58144 71______T___ -j_____ — ______58131r 233______— ______58135 5553 _ 58144 5554 __ 58145 16 CFR 26 CFR 5555 ___ 58145 433 (2 documents)______58131 l ______: ______58138 5556 ______———______58146 5557._____—______— ____58146 17 CFR 46 CFR 200______.- 58131 29 CFR 551—______— 58146 P roposed R u l e s : 602——______- !______—7 58138 P roposed R u l e s : 239 ___;______—____ _ 58155 603______58138 503____ 58154 240 (2 documents) ______58154, 58155 608 ______58139 249 (2 documents)______58154, 58155 609 ______.—— ______58140 47 CFR 610 ______-______58140 73______— ______-______58147 89______58147 19 CFR 611______58140 P roposed R u l e s : 93______58147 612_____ 58141 95_____— ______58148 142______—____58150 97______- 58148 158______58150 614—— ______- 2—-:______58141 615______-_____ -___â______58142 49 CFR 21 CFR 687______- ______- ___58143 P roposed R u l e s : 558—______-___- ______58132 1902______58143 571 (2 documents) —______58152, 58153 1308______-58132 50 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 33 CFR 28—______-______i______58148 1000______58151 Ch. I (2 documents) —______58143 33_____— ______1______58149

Vi FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— DECEMBER

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

1 CFR 12 CFR— Continued 17 CFR— Continued Chapter I ------55633 327—______57209 240 _ 55837, 57355, 57357, 57449, 57786 425______56651 329—______57664, 57778 241 ------___ 57786 522------57442 249------55837 3 CFR 526______57665 275----- 57795 Executive O rders: 545______,__ 57665, 57781P roposed R u l e s : 555_—______- 57781 8278 (Revoked in part by PLO 12------55666 5550______i______56667 563______57665 571— ------r_____, ______57783 239______58155 10422 (Amended by EO 11890)___57775 240______1_____ 57463, 58154, 58155 11890—_____ 57775 P roposed R u l e s : 249______58154, 58155 556------—______57690 5 CFR 571______'___ 57690 18 CFR 213—_____—— ______56651, 2 ------56886 13 CFR 57202, 57351,57461, 57777, 58127 35------;___ 56424 890______55829 117------— - 57351 141—------57450 736---- _------_ 56651 P roposed R u l e s : 19 CFR 7 CFR 120 ------_____ 57602 121 ------55860, 558684----- 55837 2______— 56421, 56669, 58127 141------57796 16______55829 14 CFR 159------55638, 55639 25------1____ 57205 39------...------55635-55637, 201------55838 25A_____ 57205 56652, 56883, 57352, 57353, 57444, P roposed R u l e s : 52— ------57206 57665, 57666, 57783-57785, 58128- 245______57206, -57777 141 _____ 56674 58130 142 ______56674, 58150 271------55646, 57434-57438 71------__ 55638, 722 ------—______55656 143—_------56674 55829, 56423, 56424, 56652, 56884, 158 ______58150 725 ------______55656 57203, 57204, 57353, 57354, 57444, 726 ------56421 159 ------56674 57666, 57785, 57786, 58131 201------56936 729 — ------•_------55658 75------55830, 56884 905— ______57641 97—------57204, 57666 20 CFR 907------;__ 56670, 57641, 58127 103—— ------57667 910—------57777 121------57444 405------56659 912------57641 123------___._____ 57444 410------56886 959------57209 135------—------57444 618------57766 982— ------— — __ 55829 288------,------1______56652 P roposed R u l e s : 984------57351 P roposed R u l e s : 1421------56423 405------56458 1464— ------S__.______57209, 57777 37------L------57222 625______56931 1865------„______57642 39—.— — _------57811 1980------57643 63—------57342 21 CFR .71------j 55664, 1____ 57451, 57453 Proposed R u l e s 55665, 55866, 56919, 57368, 57369 3 ______57451 622------______56457 91------57342 4 -_------55838 724----- — _____------57809 103------____57688 7______55838 726__------___^----- 578IO 105------57342 37___ 57454 916------_------: 57221 121------_------57342 121—______56907, 57209 928------.__ 57221 123------57342 123______56425 932----- joi------56457 129------57342 430------57796 999-—------57368 135— ------£------57342 436______57797 1060----______56674 137------——------57342. 444______57798 1063------:______56674 145—,-----_____------57342 529------£______57454 1822------58151 147------— ___ 57342 540------55849 241------57462 9 CFR 546------57455 253------j------______55665 556------57454 113_____------_ 57806 378------— ______57462 558______57668, 57798, 58132 22J-.------— ------57807, 57808 399— ------;______55665 561____ 56425 381— ------57807, 57808 15 CFR 600------57688 P roposed R u l e s : 640------55849 3 IV______91__ i______1308____ 56675 950______1316 10 CFR 16 CFR P roposed 212______57439 13______1___ 57811 R u l in g s : 57195-57201, 57445-57447, 57668 in 55860 302______07 433 12 CFR 51 1512______7...... 56883 1602______109 217___ 57663 310 225 ___ 55634 :17 CFR 226 __ 330 55634 200...... 338 265 __ 55635 210______303__ 339— 58128 239______340

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1975 FEDERAL REGISTER

21 CFR—Continued 29 CFR—Continued 43 CFR P roposed R u l e s — Continued P roposed R u l e s : 2------— ------~ ------57671 600— — ______-___ 57688 40— ------_____ 57332 P u b l ic L and O r ders: 610-______57688 1910______55866,55867 17 (Revoked in part by PLO 5553) _ 58144 640— _____— ______57688 2610______^ 57982 1245 (Revoked in part by PLO 660______— 57688 2611_____—. __ _ 57980 5552) ______58144 1000------— — -58151 32CFR 2789 (Revoked by PLO 5551)______58144 5169 (Amended by PLO 5556) — 58146 22 CFR 650— — ______55962 5170 (Amended by PLO 5557)___ ; 58146 602— — ------— 56661 33 CFR 5176 (Amended by PLO 5555)_____58145 58143 5179 (Amended by PLO 5556)_____58146 23 CFR Ch. I _i __- _____ 5184 (Amended by PLO 5550)_____ 56667 230___ 57358 117------56429 5187 (Revoked in part by PLO 56430 450______- 57799 128------—*------5550) ------___------56667 630______55639, 57799 207— ------57358 5353 (Revoked n part by PLO’s 712______n______55643 P roposed R u l e s : 5551, 5552, 5553) — ______58144 117______57222 5396 (Amended by PLO 5556) _____ 58146 24 CFR 5550 ______— _ 56667 205______—____— 58133 34 CFR 5551 ______58144 207______58133 P roposed R u l e s : 5552,— ______58144 213— ______•______58134 Ch. I — L___ 56459 5553 ______58144 220 ____ 58134 5554 ___ 58145 221 _____ 58134 36 CFR 5555—------—— ______58145 232____ 58134 7— — ______56888 5556 ------— ______58146 235__------58134 pr o po se d R u l e s : 5557 _ 58146 236______58134 9 57694 P roposed R u l e s : 242______v______, ______58134 244______‘______58134 37 CFR 2600_____ 57364 1710.______— — — 56907 i 37358 45 CFR 1912—______57210 2 I 37358 102______1______57760 1914______— _ 56670, 57803 > 7 7 ? " “ 160c—_____— ____— ______57926 1915-______56672, 56910 38 CFR 233______— _ 57359 1916 ______._ 56426 1 ______56433 302______57672 1917 ______56426, 57668 3______56434, 57459 1013______.___ 55859 1920______56427-56429, 57669, 57670 17______r ______57805 1222______57217 roposed u l e s roposed u l e s P R : P R : P roposed R u l e s : 1710—______— — 56919 3— ____— ___ 56936 115______57042 1917-...... — ______56459 39 CFR 160d______55659 " 162______e,______56678 25 CFR Ch. I ______57670 233______42 ______58135J______57212 46 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 43— ______\_ 57212 5—_____2______57672 178— ______44 57694____ — ______57212 12______57673 45 _____——. _____= 57212 42______— 57218 26 CFR 47_____ * ______57212 310____ 55643 1______55849, 58138 111______57212, 57870 401______57673 301______55849 P roposed R u l e s : 551—______— ______1____— 58146

P roposed R u l e s : 111— 57223 P roposed R u l e s : 1____ —_I _____ 56448, 57364, 57462 40 CFR Ch. I ______*______— 57688 10______4______— 55663 27 CFR 52______56888-56890, 57359 503____ ;_ 58154 ______55857, 57215 6______22______55856 180_____ — _____ 407—______— ______57216 194_____1_____ ——— ______56887 47 CFR 408 . — ____— 55770 0 „ _____2______57359 414______56435, 56436 1 55644 28 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 2__ 57674 P roposed R u l e s : 73______55644, 57360, 58147 6— __j_____ 55868 19______- ______56453 85— ______56932 76______— ______57361 42______— 56454 124______;___ 56932 81______57675 56932 83— ______— — -57675 125—— i____ 87__ — ______57675 29 CFR 407____ » 57223 602 ______58138 89______—— ______58147 603 ______*5------— 58138 41 CFR 91—___ 57682, 57684 93______— ______—_ — 58147 608 __ — ______58139 14-1------57670, 57671 609 _,—______58140 95—______58148 50-201—- ______- ______57805 97______58148 610 ______— 58140 101-26------______57216 611 ______—_____.______58140 105-61 ______— __ 56892 P roposed R u l e s : 612 ______- ___58141^ 114-43______— ______55857 76 ______— 55868 614______- ______58141 114-60____,_____t _____, 55858 89______— ______;______57369 615 ______58142 91______—_— ____ 57369 687— ______*.______I 58143 42 CFR 1902______55857, 58143 49 CFR 57______56674 1952 ______57455 10 _ 57361 103— ______57687 1953 ______P 57804roposed R u l e s : 2602______574572a______56692 107— 2— ,______56442

viii FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 FEDERAL REGISTER

49 CFR— Continued 49 CFR— Continued 50 CFR— Continued 174------57433 P roposed R u l e s — Continued 310------—------55645 567 ______55665 33______55860, 56446, 57363, 58149 571______56667, 56898, 57687 568 ______216______55665 ______56899 571_____ 55665, 575------— ----57806 56920, 56928, 57690, 58152, 58153 280______57461 1010--:______.______56668 579______56930 1033__ 55860, 56443, 56444, 56898, 57433 1108______57465 P roposed R u l e s : 1125______- _ 57639 50 CFR 17______57221 Proposed R u l e s : 28______56444, 393______— 57369 56445, 56669, 57218, 57220, 57459- 510______55679, 57812 557______- ______56926 57461, 58148 520-___J______^______57692

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— DECEMBER

Pages Date 55633-55828. 1 55829-56420. 2 56421-56649. 3 5665T-56882- 4 *6883-57193. 5 57195-57349. 8 57351-57432. 9 57433-57639. 10 57641-57773. 11 57775-58126. 12 58127-58278. 15

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 lx

5 8 1 2 7 rules end regulations

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

Title 5— Administrative Personnel (4) Three Confidential Assistants tosystems or facilities other than supple­ the Attorney General. mental and supporting structures if they CHAPTER I— CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302; EO 10577, 3 CFR 1954- are not eligible for Rural Electrification PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE 1958 Comp., p. 218) Administration financing; (ii) the au­ thority contained in section 342 of the Department of Defense U n it e d S tates C iv il S erv­ Act, 7 U.S.C. 1013a; and (iii) the au­ Section 213.3306 is amended to show ic e C o m m is s io n , thority contained in section 306(a) (13) [ s e a l ] J am es C. S p r y , that one position of Special Assistant to of the Act, 7 U.S.C. 1926(a) (13). This the Deputy Assistant Secretary (Comp­ Executive Assistant delegation includes the authority to col­

troller) is revoked. to the Commissioners. lect, service, and liquidate loans made or Effective December 15,1975. [FR Doc.75-33617 FUed 12-12-75;8:45 am] insured by the Farmers Home Adminis­ Section 213.3306(a) (66) is amended as tration or its predecessor agencies, the set out below: PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Farm Security Administration, the Emergency Crop and Feed Loans Offices § 213.3306 Department o f Defense. ; Department of Transportation of the Farm Credit Administration, the (a) Office of the Secretary. * * * Section 213.3394 is amended to show Resettlement Administration, and the (66) [Reserved.] that one position of Assistant Adminis­ Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation trator for Information Services, is ex­ of Washington, D.C. (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302; EO 10577, 3 CFR 1954- cepted under Schedule C. 1958 Comp., p. 218) Effective December 15,1975. Effective Date: December 15,1975. U n it e d S tates C i v i l S erv­ Section 213.3394(h) (3) is added as set W il l ia m H. W alk e r III, ic e C o m m is s io n , out below. Assistant Secretary [ seal] J am es C. S p r y , § 213.3394 Department of Transporta­ for Rural Development. Executive Assistant tion. to the Commissioners. D ecem ber 9, 1975. (h) Federal Aviation Administration. [FR Doc.75-33730 FUed 12-12-75;8:45 am] [PR Doc.75-33615 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] * * ■ * * • (3) Assistant Administrator for In­CHAPTER IX— AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE formation Services. ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE­ Department of Defense (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302o E.O. 10577; 3 CFR MENTS AND ORDERS; FRUITS, VEGE­ 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) TABLES, NUTS), DEPARTMENT OF Section 213.3306 is amended to show U n it e d S tates C iv il S er v­ AGRICULTURE that one position of Staff Assistant (In­ ic e C o m m is s io n , [Navel Orange Reg. 356, Arndt. 1] terdepartmental Activities) to the As­ [ s e a l] J am e s C. S p r y , sistant to the President for National Se­ PART 907— NAVEL ORANGES GROWN IN Executive Assistant to ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED PART OF curity Affairs is excepted under Sched­ the Commissioners. ule C. CALIFORNIA Effective December 15,1975. [F R Doc.75-33913 Filed 12-12-75; 11:36 am] Limitation of Handling Section 213.3306(a) (73) is added as set This regulation increases the quantity out below: Title 7— Agriculture of California-Arizona Navel oranges that SUBTITLE A— OFFICE OF THE § 213.3306 Department of Defense. may be shipped to fresh market dur­ SECRETARY ing the weekly regulation period Decem­ (a) Office of the Secretary. * * * PART 2— DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY ber 5-11, 1975. The quantity that may (3 ).One Staff assistant (Interdepart­ BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE be shipped is increased due to improved mental Activities) to the Assistant to the AND GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE DE­ market conditions for Navel oranges. The President for National Security Affairs. PARTMENT regulation and this amendment are is­ (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302; EO 10577, 3 CFR 1954- Delegation of Authority to the Administra­ sued pursuant to the Agricultural Mar­ 1958 Comp., p. 218) tor, Farmers Home Administration keting Agreement Act of 1937, as amended, and Marketing Order No. 907. U n it e d S tates C iv il S erv­ Part 2, Subtitle A, Title 7, Code of ic e C o m m is s io n , Federal Regulations is amended to revise § 907.656 Navel Orange Regulation 356. [ seal] J am es C. S p r y , the delegations of authority to the Ad­ (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the mar­ Executive Assistant ministrator, Farmers Home Administra­ keting agreement, as amended, and Or­ to the Commissioners. tion, to limit his authority to provide fi­ der No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part nancing under section 306(a) (1) of the [FR Doc.75-33616 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 907), regulating the handling of Navel Consolidated Farm and Rural Develop­ oranges grown in Arizona and designated ment Act, and to exclude from his au­ part of California, effective under the ap­ PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE thority the authority to assist volunteer plicable provisions of the Agricultural fire departments which was erroneously Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Department of Justice deleted, as follows: amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon Section 213.3310 is amended to show Section 2.70(a) (1) is revised to read as the basis of the recommendations and that one position of Confidential As­ follows: information submitted by the Navel Or­ sistant to the Attorney General is ex­ § 2.70 Administrator, Farmers Home ange Administrative Committee, estab­ cepted under Schedule C. Administration. lished under the said amended market­ Effective December 15,1975. § 213.3310 (a) * * * ing agreement and order, and upon other (a) (4) is amended as set out below: (1) Administration of the Consolidatedavailable information, it is hereby found that the limitation of handling of such § 213.3310 Department o f Justice. Farm and Rural Development Act (Act) except (i) financing under section 306 Navel oranges, as hereinafter provided, (a) Office of the Attorney Gen­ (a) (1) of the Act, 7 U.S.C. 1926 (a)(1), will tend to effectuate the declared pol­ eral. * * * of any rural electrification or telephone icy of the act.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58128 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) The need for an increase in the tion which provides for other delegations ers, references a manufacturer’s service quantity of oranges available for han­ matters pursuant to Sections 17 and 17A bulletin. After issuing Amendment 39- dling during the current week results of authority. The amendment delegates 2334, the Federal Aviation Administra­ from changes that have taken place in authority to the Director of the Division tion determined that the service bulletin the marketing situation since the issu­ of Bank supervision and, where con­ was incorrectly identified in the text of ance of Navel Orange Regulation 356 firmed in writing by the Director, to the the AD. The FAA has also determined (40 FR 56670). The marketing picture Regional Directors, to act on disclosure that the replacement requires no special now indicates that there is a greater, of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 instructions and that reference to a serv­ demand for Navel oranges than existed (15 U.S.C. 78) and Part 341 of the Cor­ ice bulletin is not necessary. Therefore, when the regulation was made effective. poration’s rules and regulations in this the AD is being superseded by a new AD Therefore, in order to provide an oppor­ chapter. that requires the replacement of a safety tunity for handlers to handle a sufficient 3. Section 303.13 is amended to read pin in the elevator control connection volume of Navel oranges to fill the cur­ as follows: with a washer and a cotter pin on cer­ tain Scheibe Bergfalke 11/55 and m rent market demand thereby making a § 303.13 Other delegations o f authority. greater quantity of Navel oranges avail­ gliders without reference to a service able to meet such increased demand, the * * * * * bulletin. regulation should be amended, as here­ (b) Disclosure law and regulations. Since this situation requires immediate inafter set forth. Except as provided in paragraph (c) of adoption of this regulation, notice and (3) It is hereby further found that it this section, the Board of Directors has public procedure hereon are impractic­ is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ delegated to the Director of the Division able and good cause exists for making lic interest to give preliminary notice, of Bank Supervision, or, where confirmed this amendment effective in less than 30 engage in public rule-making procedure, in writing by the Director of the Division days. and postpone the effective date of this of Bank Supervision, to the Regional Di­ This amendment is made under the amendment until 30 days after publica­ rector of the Region in which the appli­ authority of Sections 313(a),- 601, and 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 tion thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 cant bank is located, the authority on U.S.C. 553) because the time intervening behalf of the Board of Directors to act (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and between the date when information upon on disclosure matters under and pur­ of Section 6(c) of the Department of which this amendment is based became suant to sections 12, 13, 14, 17 and 17A Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). available and the time when this amend­ of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 In consideration of the foregoing and ment must become effective in order to (15 U.S.C. 78) or Parts 335 and 341 of the pursuant to the authority delegated to effectuate the declared policy of the act Corporation’s rules and regulations, in me by the Administrator (14 CFR is insufficient, and this amendment re­ this chapter. § 11.89), § 39.13 of Part 39 is amended lieves restriction on the handling of (c) Limitations on delegation. Author­ by adding the following new airworthi­ Navel oranges grown in Arizona and ity to act on disclosure matters under ness directive: designated part of California. paragraph (b) of this section is not dele­ Scheibe Flttgzeubau Gm bh. Applies to Model (b) Order, as amended. The provisionsgated by the Board of Directors when Bergfalke 11/55 and i n gilders, certificated in all categories, equipped with loose con­ in paragraph (b) ( 1) (i) and (iii) of such matters involve: necting bolt between the elevator push-pull § 907.656 (Navel Orange Regulation 356) * * * * * rod and elevator control lever. (40 FR 56670) are hereby amended to (5) Exemption from registration re­ Compliance is required as indicated, unless read as follows: quirements pursuant to Section 17A(c) already accomplished. “ (i) District 1: 1,520,000 cartons: (1) of the Securities Exchange Act of To ensure a reliable elevator control con­ “ (iii) District3: 80,Q00 cartons.” nection, within the next 10 hours’ time in 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78q-l(c) (D ). service after the effective date of this AD, (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 4. The rule making procedures set replace the safety pin (Fokker needle) at 601-674) forth in the Administrative Procedure the connecting bolt between the elevator Dated: December 10,1975. Act (5 U.S.C. §§ 553 (b) and (d )) and the push-pull rod and the elevator control lever rules and regulations of the Federal De­ with an aviation quality washer and cotter C h ar les R . B rader, posit Insurance Corporation (12 C.F.R. pin. Acting Director, Fruit and Vege­ §§ 302.1, 302.2, and 302.5) with respect This supersedes Amendment 39-2334 table Division Agricultural to notice, public participation, and de­ (49 FR 33008), AD 75-17-29. Marketing Service. ferred effective date were not followed This amendment becomes effective De­ [FR Doc.75-33654 Filed 12-12-r75;8:45 am] in connection with these amendments cember 29, 1975. because they constitute rules of internal Issued in Washington, D.C. on Decem­ Title 12— Banks and Banking Corporation practice and procedure and ber 8, 1975. ar& not substantive in nature. J. A . F errarese, CHAPTER III— FEDERAL DEPOSIT 5. Effective date. These amendments INSURANCE CORPORATION Acting Director, shall become effective immediately. Flight Standards Service. SUBCHAPTER A— PROCEDURE AND RULES By order of Board of Directors, Decem­ [FR Doc.75-33621 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] OF PRACTICE ber 9,1975. [25011] F ederal D e p o sit I n su r a n c e [Docket No. 15240; Arndt. 39-2464] PART 303— APPLICATIONS, REQUESTS, C o r po r a t io n , AND SUBMITTALS [ s e a l ] A l a n R. M il l e r , . PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Delegation of Authority To Act on Certain Executive Secretary. Britten Norman Ltd. Models B N -2A and Applications [FR Doc.75-33692 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am ] B N -2 A MK III Airplanes 1. Section 303.11 of the rules and regu­ There have been reports of the rivets that secure the mass balance clamp unit lations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Title 14— Aeronautics and Space Corporation (12 C.F.R. § 303.11) provides to certain ailerons becoming detached for the delegation of authority from the CHAPTER I— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ on Britten Norman BN-2A and BN-2A Corporation’s Board of Directors (here­ ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ M K III airplanes that could result in the inafter the “Board”) to the Director of PORTATION . loss of the balance weights with possible the Corporation’s Division of Bank [Docket No. 14877; Arndt. 39-2463] resultant aileron flutter. Supervision and, where confirmed in PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Since this condition is likely to exist or writing by the Director of the Division Scheibe-Flugzeugbau Model Bergfalke 11/55 develop in other airplanes of the same of Bank Supervision, to the Corporation’s and III Gliders type design, an airworthiness directive Regional Directors, to act on certain ap­ is being issued to require repetitive in­ plications and requests from insured Amendment 39—2334 (40 FR 33008), spections of the mass balance clamp unit State nonmember banks. AD 75-17-29, which requires replacement of a safety pin in the elevator control for looseness on certain BN-2A and BN- 2. The Board has decided to amend 2A M K m airplanes and modification § 303.13 of the rules and regulations of connection on certain Scheibe-Flugzeug­ the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ bau Model Bergfalke n/55 and III glid- of the unit, if necessary. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL-. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58129

Since this situation requires immediate outer flap assembly on Model HP-137 77432, dated October 17, 1975, applies to this adoption of this regulation, notice and MK.1 Jetstream Airplanes. same subject.] public procedure hereon are impractica­ Since it was found that immediate This amendment is effective on Decem­ ble and good cause exists for making this corrective action was required,'notice ber 15,1975, as to all persons except those amendment effective in less than 30 days. and public procedure thereon were im- persons to whom it was made immedi­ This amendment is made under the bracticaftle and contrary to the public ately effective by telegram dated Octo­ authority of Sections 313(a), 601, and interest and good cause existed for mak­ ber 24, 1975, which contained this 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 ing the airworthiness directive effective amendment. (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and immediately as to all known U.S. opera­ of Section 6(c) of the Department of Issued in Washington, D.C. on Decem­ tors of Scottish Aviation Ltd. Model ber 8, 1975. Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). PIP-137 M K .1 Jetstream Airplanes by J. A. F errarese, In consideration of the foregoing, and individual telegrams dated October 24, pursuant to the authority delegated to Acting Director, 1975. These conditions still exist and the Flight Standards Service. me by the Administrator (14 CFR airworthiness directive is hereby pub­ § 11.89), § 39.13 of Part of 39 of the Fed­ lished in the F ederal R egister as an [FR Doc.75-33623 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] eral Aviation Regulations is amended by amendment to § 39.13 of Part 39 of the adding the following new airworthiness Federal Aviation Regulations to make it [Docket No. 14850; Arndt. 39-2466] directive: effective as to all persons. Britten Norman, LTD. Applies to Britten This amendment is made under the PART'39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Norman Models BN-2A (Islander) and BN- authority of sections 313(a), 601, and Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. Model P C -6/A 2A MK III (Trislander) airplanes, aU series, 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 Airplanes certificated in all categories with“ ailerons (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423), and P/N NB—24—301/302 (B N -2 A ), or P/N N B - of section 6(c) of the Department of A proposal to amend Part 39 of the 24-379/380 (BN—2A M K III) installed, ex­ Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). Federal Aviation Regulations to include cept those airplanes altered in accordance an airworthiness directive requiring re­ with Britten Norman Modification NB/M/627. Scottish A viation L td. Applies to Model inforcement of the U-shaped channel of Compliance is required as indicated. HP-137 MK. 1 Jetstream airplanes, certifi­ To detect detachment of rivets securing cated in all categories. the engine mount to fuselage attach­ the mass balance clamp unit to certain For airplanes with 500 or more total land­ ment on PC-6/A airplanes with Astazou ailerons and to prevent possible failure of the ings, on the effective date of this AD, com­ engine installations manufactured by aileron mass balance attachment, accomplish pliance is required before further flight, un­ Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. was published in the following: less already accomplished within the last the F ederal R egister on August 1, 1975, (a) Prior-to, first flight of each day after 50 landings, (except that the airplane may (40 FR 32343). the effective date of this AD, inspect the be flown in accordance with FAR §§21.197 Interested persons have been afforded attachment of the aileron mass balance clamp and 21.199 to a base where the work can be unit for looseness in accordance with the performed, provided that thé flaps remain an opportunity to participate in the mak­ “Inspection” paragraph of Britten Norman in the fully retracted position for the dura­ ing of the amendment. No objections Service Bulletin No. BN-2/SB.67, dated Oc­ tion of the flight) and thereafter at intervals were received. tober 24, 1973, or an FAA-approved equiva­ not to exceed 50 landings since the last This amendment is made under the lent. inspection. authority of sections 313(a), 601, and (b) If loose attachments are found dur­ For other airplanes, compliance is required 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 ing an inspection required by paragraph (a) prior to the accumulation of 500 total land­ (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and ings and thereafter at intervals not to exceed of this AD, before further flight, modify the 6 aileron and the mass balance clamp unit 50 landings since the last inspection., of section (c) of the Department of in accordance with the “Rectification” para­ To prevent possible flap separation from Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). graph of Britten Norman Service Bulletin the airplane accomplish the following: In consideration of the foregoing, and No. BN-2/SB.67, dated October 24, 1973, or (a) Visually inspect the outer end of each pursuant to the authority delegated to an PAA-approved equivalent. outer flap for cracks along the lower flange (c) The inspections required by paragraph of the end rib and rib doubler using a mag­ me by the Administrator (14 CFR 11.89), (a) of this AD may be discontinued upon nifying glass with a minimum of 5-power, § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation the incorporation of the modification spec­ or by using an FAA-approved equivalent method. Regulations is amended by adding the ified in paragraph (b) of this AD. N ote: During the inspection required'by following new airworthiness directive: This amendment becomes effective paragraph (a) particular attention should Pilatus Aircraft L td. Applies to Pilatus be paid to the bend of doubler and heel of Model PC-6/A airplanes up to and in­ December 29,1975. rib flange. cluding S/N 659 (all variants) with Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ (b ) For access to the area to be Inspected Astazou engine installations manufac­ ber 8,1975. in accordance with paragraph (a ) of this tured by Pilatus Aircraft Ltd. A D " - J. A . F errarese, (1) Remove the four counter sunk head N ote: This AD does not apply to Pilatus Acting Director, bolts from the outer flange and cut the four Model PC-6/A airplanes manufactured by Flight Standards Service. anchor nuts from the support pads; and Fairchild Hiller. (2) Lift the support pads and cut the an­ Compliance required within the next 100 [PR Doc.75-33622 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] chor nut rivets flush with the flange of the hours’ time in service after the effective date doubler. of this AD, unless already accomplished. (c) If cracks are found during the inspec­ To prevent failure of the engine mount to [Docket No. 15241; Arndt. No. 39-2465] tion required by paragraphs (a) and (b) of fuselage attachment, reinforce the U-chan- PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES this AD, replace the affected outer flap as­ nel, P/N 6201.992, by installing a steel plate, sembly with a new or serviceable outer flap P/N 112.35.06.337, to each U-channel lug and Scottish Aviation Limited ModeTHP-137 assembly of the same part number or an FAA- rework the engine strut heads, P/N 6501.106, MK.1 Jetstream Airplanes approved equivalent. in accordance with paragraph 2.2 of Pilatus (d) Re-install the support pads and coun­ Aircraft Ltd. Service Bulletin No. 83A dated Pursuant to the authority delegated ter sunk bolts using stiff nuts, Kaylock February 1971, or an FAA-approved equiva­ to me by the Administrator (14 CFR EH10-3, or equivalent, and plain washers lent. §11.89), an airworthiness directive was to replace anchor nuts. N ote: For future improved ease of access, This amendment becomes effective on issued on October 24, 1975, and made it is permissible to reverse the three bolts January 14, 1976. effective immediately as to all known on the flap hinge arm. Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ United States operators of Scottish N ote: It is requested that findings be re­ ported to Chief, Aircraft Certification Staff, cember 8, 1975. Aviation Ltd. Model HP-137 MK.1 Jet­ FAA European Region, AEU-100, APO New J. A . F errarese, York, N.Y. 09667. (Reporting approved by stream Airplanes. The directive required Acting Director, the periodic inspection, reinforcement, Bureau of Budget under BOB No. 04-Rr-0l74). [Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), United Flight Standards Service. and replacement, as necessary, of the Kingdom mandatory inspection message No. [F R Doc.75-33624 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58130 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[Docket No. 14880; Amdt. 39-2467] (2) Alteration of the oxygen system in ac­graph (a) (1) or (a) (2) of this AD as appli­ cordance with BAC Modification PM 4412 cable. PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Part (a) and Part (b), or an FAA-approved N ote: If total landings on the aircraft are British Aircraft Corporation BAC 1-11 equivalent. not known, an operator may substitute a 200 and 400 Series Airplane value for total landings established by divid­ This amendment becomes effective on ing the total aircraft hours by the average A proposal to amend Part 39 of the January 14,1976. flight length for the particular aircraft, sub­ ject to the approval of the assigned FAA Federal Aviation Regulations to include Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ an airworthiness directive requiring in­ Inspector. ber 8,1975. spection and deactivation of oxygen sysW (4) Torque tubes fitted to torque shaft as­ J. A. F errarese, semblies may remain in service for 2,000 ad­ terns until alterations are made on BAC Acting Director, ditional landings in accordance with para­ 1-11 200 and 400 series airplanes was Flight Standards Service. graph (a) (2) of this AD, subject to the fol­ published in the F ederal R egister on lowing conditions: August 6, 1975, (40 FR 33050). [FR Doc.75-33625 FUed 12-12-75:8:45 am] (i) Within 50 landings after the effective Interested persons have been afforded date of this AD and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 50 landings until replaced iu an opportunity to participate in the mak­ [Docket No. 14884; Amdt. 39-2468] ing of the amendment. No objections accordance with paragraph (a) (2) of this AD, were received. One comment noted that PART 39— rAIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES inspect the torque tubes in accordance with 2.2.1 of Alert PTL No. 290 (700 series) or the reference to FAR 91.31 in the notice British Aircraft Corporation Viscount Series Alert PTL No. 158 (810 series), both dated should be FAR 91.32, and the AD has 700 and 810 Airplanes August 23, 1972, or an FAA-approved equiva­ been changed accordingly. lent. If any cracks are found in the torque This amendment is made under the A proposal to amend Part 39 of the tubes as a result of this inspection, before authority of sections 313 (a ), 601, and 603 Federal Aviation Regulations to include further flight, replace the torque tubes with of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 an airworthiness directive requiring in­ new parts of the same part numbers In ac­ U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and of spections for fatigue cracks and replace­ cordance with paragraph (a) (5) of this AD. section 6(c) of the Department of Trans­ ment and reworking of the landing flap (ii) Within 500 landings from the effective date of this AD and thereafter at intervals portation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655 (c )). torque shaft assemblies, as appropriate, on British Aircraft Corp. Viscount 700 not to exceed 500 landings until replaced iu In consideration of the foregoing, and accordance with paragraph (a)(2) of this pursuant to the authority delegated to and 810 series airplanes was published in AD, remove the torque shaft assemblies and me by the Administrator (14 CFR 11.89), the F ederal R egister on August 6, 1975 inspect and rework in accordance with para­ § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation (40 FR 33049). graph 2.2.2 of Alert PTL No. 290 (700 series) Regulations is amended by adding the Interested persons have been afforded or Alert PTL No. 158 (810 series), both dated following new airworthiness directive: an opportunity to participate in the August 23, 1972, or an FAA-approved equiv­ making of the amendment. No objections alent. Where an inspection required by this B ritish Aircraft Corporation. Applies to were received. paragraph coincides with an inspection in­ BAC 1-11 200 and 400 series airplanes certif­ terval specified in paragraph ( a ) ( 4 ) ( l ) of icated in all categories, equipped with, H.F. This amendment is made under the this AD, the inspection conducted in accord­ radio systems that do not have BAC Modifi­ authority of Sections 313(a), 601, and ance with this paragraph is considered as cations PM 4412 Part (a) or Part (b) and 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 showing compliance with the Inspection re­ Modification PM 4424 incorporated. (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423) and quired by paragraph (a) (4) (i) of this AD. Compliance is required as indicated: of Section 6(c) of the Department of I f any cracks are found in the torque tubes To prevent hazardous arcing at the H.P. Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). or end fittings as a result of this inspection, antenna tuning unit connector post in the In consideration of the foregoing, and replace cradked parts with new parts of the vicinity of the oxygen system, accomplish same part numbers in accordance with the the following: pursuant to the authority delegated to assembly ■ instructions specified in para­ (a) Within the next 25 hours’ time in me by the Administrator (14 CFR 11.89), graph (a) (5) of this AD. service, after the effective date of this AD, § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation (5) Torque tubes replaced in accordance comply with the following: Regulations is amended by adding the with any provisions of this AD must be as­ (1) Unless accomplished within the last following new airworthiness directive: sembled to the torque shaft assembly in ac­ 25 hours’ time in service, inspect the H.F. cordance with figure 2 of Alert PTL No. 290 antenna lead-in cable at the antenna, the B ritish Aircraft Corporation. Applies to (700 series) or PTL No. 158 (810 series), both antenna tuning unit (A.T.U.) connectors, British Aircraft Corp. (BAC) Viscount Model dated August 23, 1972, or an equivalent ap­ the tuning unit and all adjacent wiring and 700 and 810 series airplanes. proved by the Chief, Aircraft Certification oxygen piping in the immediate vicinity for Compliance is required as Indicated, un­ Staff, FAA, c/o American Embassy, APO New signs of overheating damage or arcing, and less already accomplished. York 09667. To prevent possible fatigue failure of the replace damaged parts with parts of the same (6) Replacement torque tubes installed in No. 1 and 2 landing flap torque shaft assem­ part numbers, or FAA-approved equivalent accordance with the provisions of this AD blies, accomplish the following: parts. must be replaced within 20,000 landings from (a) For No. 1 torque shaft assemblies (LH (2) Remove and discard the rubber over­ new. Thereafter inspect replacement torque and RH), comply with the following ti shoe fitted at the A.T.U. connector post. tubes in accordance with paragraph 2.3 of (1) Torque tubes fitted to torque shaft as­ (3) Attach a placard on the instrument Alert PTL No. 290 (700 series) or Alert PTL semblies for which total landings can be de­ panel in full view of' the pilot reading: No. 158 (810 series), both dated August 23, termined and which have accumulated in “The passenger oxygen system control valve 1972, or an FAA-approved equivalent. excess of 26,000 landings but not more than must remain in the OFF position. Conduct (b ) For No. 2 torque shaft assemblies (LH 28,000 landings on the effective date of this operations in accordance with FAR 121.329 or and R H ), comply with the following: AD may remain in service for 2,000 additional 91.32, as applicable.” (1) For torque tubes fitted to torque shaft landings with no special inspections after (b ) Repeat the inspection ^required by assemblies, for which total landings can be which time they must be replaced with new paragraph (a) (1) of this AD at intervals not determined, within 500 landings after the ef­ torque tubes of the same part number in ac­ to exceed 50 hours’ time in service from the fective date of this AD or before accumulat­ cordance with paragraph (a) (5) of this AD. last inspection until paragraph (c) of this ing 28,500 landings, whichever occurs later, (2) Torque tubes fitted to torque shaft as­ AD is complied with, at which time the in­ and thereafter at intervals not to exceed 500 semblies for which the total landings can be spection interval may be increased not to landings, inspect the torque tubes in accord­ determined and which have accumulated in exceed 200 hours’ time in service from the excess of 28,000 landings on the effective date ance with paragraph 2.4.1 of Alert PTL No. last inspection. of this AD may be continued in service, sub­ 290 (700 series) or Alert PTL No. 158 (810 (c) The placard required by paragraph (a) ject to the inspection requirements of para­ series), both dated August 23, 1972, or an (3) of this AD may be removed and the in­ graph (a) (4) of this AD, for 2,000 additional FAA-approved equivalent. spection interval prescribed in paragraph landings after which they must be replaced (2) Within 1,500 1andings after the initial (b) may be established upon completion of with new torque tubes of the same part num­ inspection required by paragraph (b)(1) of the following: ber in accordance with paragraph (a) (5) of this AD, and thereafter at intervals not to (1) Compliance with the provisions ofthis AD. . exceed 2,000 landings from the last' inspec­ British Aircraft Corporation Alert Service (3) Torque tubes fitted to torque shaft tion, remove the torque shaft assemblies and Bulletin 23-A-PM 4346 dated April 5, 1971, assemblies for which total landings cannot inspect the torque tubes and end fittings for paragraph numbers 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.7, be determined must use in lieu thereof, the cracks in accordance with paragraph 2.4.2 of 3.8, 3.9, 4.3, 4.4, 4.5, or FAA-approved total landings on the aircraft on which they Alert PTL No. 290 (700 series) or Alert PTL equivalents. are Installed and comply with either para­ No. 158 (810 series), both dated August 23,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58131

1972, or an FAA-approved equivalent. Where at latitude 34°39'00" N., longitude 111°39'00" an inspection required by this paragraph 14. On page 53526 in the third column W. to latitude 34°43'00" N., longitude 111*24' and in the second line of footnote 16, coincides with an inspection interval speci­ 00" W., to latitude 34“43'00" N., longitude fied in paragraph (b) (1) of this AD, the in­ 110*20'00" W „ thence south via longitude change the name “ Suzane” to “Suzanne” . spection conducted in accordance with this 110°20'00" W. to the north edge of V190N, 15. On page 53526 in the third column paragraph is considered as showing com­ thence west and southwest via the north and and in the ninth line of footnote 21, pliance with that required by paragraph (b ) northwest edges of V190N to latitude 34°03' change the name “ Eovalid” to “Eovaldi” . (1) of this AD. 30" N., longitude 111°05'00" W. to latitude (3) If cracks are found as a result of the* 34°10'00" N.f longitude 111°30'00" W. to C h ar les A . T o b in , inspections conducted in accordance with latitude 34°10'00" N., longitude 111°43'00" Secretary. paragraphs (to) (1) or (b ) (2) of this AD, be­ W., to point of beginning. [FR Doc.75-33674 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] fore further flight, replace the cracked parts with new parts of the same part number. This amendment is proposed under the Where new torque tubes are installed as a authority of Sec. 307(a) of the Federal PART 433— PRESERVATION OF CON­ result o f the inspections specified in para­ Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, (49 SUMERS' CLAIMS AND DEFENSES graphs (to) (1) and (b ) (2) of this AD, the U.S.C. 1348(a)), and of Sec. 6(c) of the repetitive inspections required by paragraphs Department of Transportation Act (49 Promulgation of Trade Regulation Rule and (b)(1) and (b)(2) must be initiated upon U.S.C. 1655(c)). Statement of Basis and Purpose accumulating 28,000 landings on the new torque tubes. Issued in Los Angeles, California on Correction (4) Torque tubes fitted to torque shaft as­ October 24, 1975. In FR Doc.75-30759, appearing at page semblies for which the total landings cannot be determined, must use in lieu thereof the [FR Doc.75-33627 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 53506 in the issue of Tuesday, Novem­ total landings of the aircraft on which they ber 18, 1975, the following changes are installed for the purpose of complying Title 16— Commercial Practices should be made: with paragraph (b ) (1) of this AD. 1. On page 53508, first column, third Note: If total landings of the aircraft are CHAPTER I— FEDERAL TRADE complete paragraph, in the second line not known, an operator may substitute a COMMISSION “ (UCC) ” should read, “ (U3C) ”. value for total landings established by di­ SUBCHAPTER D— TRADE REGULATION RULES 2. On page 53509, first column, in viding the total aircraft hours by the average PART 433— PRESERVATION OF CON­ footnote 19, the third line, “ a” should flight length for the particular- aircraft, sub­ 8 ject to the approval of the assigned FAA SUMERS' CLAIMS AND DEFENSES read, “ ”. Inspector. 3. On page 53510, third column, sixth Correction complete paragraph, delete the second This amendment becomes effective on In FR Doc. 75-30759 appearing at page line in its entirety. January 14, 1976. 53506 in the issue for Tuesday, Novem­ 4. On page 53513, second column, Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ ber 18,1975, make the following changes: footnote 23 should read, “ ** Norm ber 8, 1975. 1. On page 53506 in the second column Sandon’s Health Club, St. Louis, Mis­ in § 433.2 and in paragraph (b) and the souri, Tr. 600-610 R. 1243-1258.” J. A. F errarese, 5. On page 53513, second column, foot­ Acting Director, fifth line of the Notice, the word “SERV­ Flight Standards Service. ICE” should be “SERVICES”. note 37, second line, “ Wahsington” 2. On page 53512 in the second column should read, “Washington”. [FR Doc.75-33626 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] and in the fourteenth line, insert the 6. On page 53515, second column, word “ and” after the word “seller” . seventh complete paragraph, twelfth [Airspace Docket No. 75-WE-29] 3. On page 53514 in the first column line “ individal” should read, “individ­ and in the last line of footnote 53, change ual”. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL the number “ 50” to “51”. 7. On page 53517, first column, in AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 4. On page 53514 in the second column footnote 4, -third line,'“ 109” should read, TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING the first line of footnote 71, change the “ 1109”. POINTS name “Allan” to “Allen” . 8. On page 53526, second column, in Alteration of Transition Area 5. On page 53515 in the third column footnote 11, second line, change, “ spe­ and in the second line of footnote 12, cific” to read, “specific” On November 3, 1975 a notice of pro­ change the name “ Schick” to “Shick” . posed rule making was published in the 6. On page 53516 in the first column Title 17— Commodity and Securities F ederal R egister (40 FR 51058) stating and in the fourth line of footnote 32, Exchanges that the Federal Aviation Administration change the name “Jeffery” to “Jeffrey” . CHAPTER II— SECURITIES AND was considering an amendment to Part 7. On page 53517 in the second column 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations EXCHANGE COMMISSION and in the first line of footnote 25, [Release No. 34-11888] that would alter the description of the change the name “ Jeffery” to “Jeffrey” Heber, Arizona Transition Area. . 8. On page 53518 in the second column PART 200— ORGANIZATION; CONDUCT Interested persons were given 30 days and in the seventh line of the second AND ETHICS; AND INFORMATION AND in which to submit written comments, full paragraph, change the word REQUESTS suggestions or objections. No objections “ through” to “ thorough”. ; Amendment of Rules Delegating Authority have been received and the proposed 9. On page 53521 in the third column To Grant Exemptions Under Rule 10a-l amendment is hereby adopted without 5 Under the Securities Exchange Act of change. and in the third line of footnote , change the name “McElensey” to “Mc- 1934 Effective date. This amendment shall Eleney” . be effective 0901 g.m.t., January 29,1976. The Securities and Exchange Com­ 10. On page 53522 in the second col­ mission hereby announces the amend­ (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of umn and in the first line of footnote 36, ment of Section 200.30-3 (17 CFR 1958, as amended, (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)), and change the name “Hickley” to “Hinck­ 200.30-3) of the Commission’s State­ of Sec. 6(c) of the Department of Trans­ ley” . portation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(C)).) ment of Organization; Conduct and 11. On page 53522 in the second col- Ethics; and Information and Requests Issued in Los Angeles, California on umn and in footnote 39, change the num­ to delegate to the Director of the Divi­ December 5, 1975. ber “ 756” to “ 75”. sion of Market Regulation, to be per­

J ess S pe ck e r t, 12. On page 53523 in the second col­ formed by him or under his direction by Acting Director, Western Region. umn and in the eighth and ninth lines such person or persons as may be desig­ nated from time to time by the Chair­ In § 71.181 (41 FR 440) the description of the third full paragraph, change the man of the Commission, until the Com­ of the Heber, Arizona transition area is word “ disgarding” to “discarding” . mission orders otherwise, the additional amended to read as follows: 13. On page 53526 in the second col­ authority and function of granting ex­ That airspace extending upward from 12,- umn and in footnote 9a, change the name emptions under paragraph (f) of Rule 000 feet MSL bounded by a line beginning “Huchinson” to “Hutchinson”. 10a^l (17 CFR 240.10ar-l(f) ).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58132 RULES AND REGULATIONS

The text of the amendment to the 5. Data are on file to demonstrate that CHAPTER II— DRUG ENFORCEMENT AD- Commission’s regulations with respect to the product is efficacious over the ap­ MINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE delegated authority follows: proved range. This data should generally 17 CFR 200.30-3 is amended by add­ satisfy current standards for the demon­ PART 1308— SCHEDULES OF ing a new paragraph (a) (16) thereto stration of efficacy. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES to read as follows: 6. Except under special circumstances, Exempt Chemical Preparations the product has been used at least 3 years § 200.30-3 Delegation of authority to in the target species without significant The Acting Administrator of the Drug Director of Division of Market Reg­ complaints related to or associated with Enforcement Administration has re­ ulation. it. Applications of this criterion require ceived applications pursuant to Section (16) Pursuant to Rule 10a-l(f) a review of the available Drug Experience 1308.23 of Title 21 of the Code of Federal [§ 240.10ar-l(f) ] to grant requests for Reports. Regulations requesting that several exemptions from Rule 10a-l; The 1971 memoranda make explicit chemical preparations containing con­ The Commission finds that the fore­ that because waiver of the ministerial trolled substances be granted the exemp­ going amendment relates solely to agency requirements of section 512 (m) of the tions provided for in Section 1308.24 of organization, procedure or practice and act is permitted only for specific efficacy Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regula­ that notice and procedures under the claims or at specific levels of the drugs, tions.'' A riminist.ra.tive Procedine Act (5 U.S.C. distinct products with corresponding la­ The Acting Administrator hereby finds 553(b) (3) (B) ) are unnecessary. Accord­ beling for those claims or levels should that each of the following chemical prep­ ingly, the foregoing action, which was exist. This is necessary to cover those arations and mixtures is intended for taken pursuant to Pub. L. 87-592,76 Stat. premixes that can be made into finished laboratory, industrial, education, or spe­ 394 (15 U.S.C. 78d-l, 78d-2), becomes feeds with various concentrations of cial research purposes, is not intended effective immediately. drugs. - for general administration "to a human The foregoing criteria established in being or other animal, and either (a) By the Commission. the 1971 memoranda constitute an in­ contains no narcotic controlled sub­ Dated: November 28, 1975. terim agency policy that is under review. stances and is packaged in such a form The Bureau of Veterinary Medicine is or concentration that the package quan­ [ s e a l ] G eorge A. F it z s im m o n s , Secretary. preparing a proposed regulation for pub­ tity does not present any significant po­ lication in the F ederal R egister, based tential for abuse, (b) contains either a [FR Doc.75-3367l^Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] on the criteria listed above, governing narcotic or non-narcotic controlled sub­ waiver of the 512 (m) requirements for stance and one or more adulterating or Title 21— Food and Drugs the finished feed. In waiving the minis­ denaturing agents in such a manner, CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­ terial requirements of section 512 (m ), combination, quantity, proportion or TRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, the agency has not waived the current concentration, that the preparation or EDUCATION, AND WELFARE good manufacturing practice regulations mixture does not present any potential under Part 225 (21 CFR Part 225) for SUBCHAPTER E— ANIMAL DRUGS, FEEDS, for abuse, or (c) the formulation of such AND RELATED PRODUCTS feed mills mixing such feeds. preparation or mixture incorporates In accordance with § 514.11(e) (2) (ii) methods of denaturing or other means so PART 558— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS FOR (21 CFR 514.11(e) (2) (ii)) of the animal USE 1N ANIMAL FEEDS that the controlled substanc§ cannot in drug regulations, a summary of the practice be removed, and therefore the Subpart B— Specific New Animal Drugs safety and effectiveness of data and in­ preparation or mixture does not present for Use in Animal Feeds formation submitted to support the ap­ any significant potential for abuse. The L in c o m y c in proval of this application is released Acting Administrator further finds that publicly. The summary is available for exemption of the following chemical The Commissioner of Food and Drugs public examination at the office of the has evaluated a supplemental new ani­ preparations and mixtures is consistent Hearing Clerk, Rm. 4-65, 5600 Fishers with the public health and safety as well mal drug application (34-085V) filed by Lane, Rockville, MD 20852, Monday the Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, M I 49001, as the needs of researchers, chemical proposing that finished feeds prepared through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., analysts, and suppliers of these products. from premixes containing lincomycin as except on Federal legal holidays. Therefore, pursuant to section 202(d) the sole drug need not satisfy all the re­ Therefore, under the Federal Food, of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Pre­ quirements of section 512 (m) of the Fed­ vention and Control Act of 1970 (21 Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 512(1), 82 U.S.C. 812(d)), and,under the authority eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. The Stat. 347 (21 U.S.C. 360b(i)) > and under supplemental application is approved, ef­ vested in the Attorney General by sec­ authority delegated to the Commissioner fective December 15, 1975. tions 301 and 501(b) of the Act (21 U.S.C. Lincomycin as the sole drug premix (21 CFR 2.120), § 558.325 is amended by 821 and 871(b)) and delegated to the meets the uniform .criteria in 1971 Bu­ -redesignating the present paragraph (e) Administrator of the Drug Enforcement reau of Veterinary Medicine memoranda as paragraph (f) and adding a new Administration by Section 0.100 of Title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations for administrative waiver of the minis­ paragraph (e) to read as follows: terial requirements of section 512 (m) of (see FR 18380, July 2,1973), and further, the act. The pertinent provisions of the § 558.325 Lincomycin. having been duly designated as Acting memoranda indicate that waiver is ap­ * * * * * Administrator by Order No. 607-75 of propriate if: (e) Special considerations. Finished the Attorney General, dated May 30, 1. The feeding of 1.5X to 2X level of feeds containing lincomycin as the sole 1975, in accordance with the authority the product in the finished feed does not drug and conforming to the requirements stated therein, and pursuant to the au­ have an impact on the tissue residue pic­ of this section are not required to comply thority delegated to the Acting Adminis­ ture, i.e., an impact on an existing with­ with the provisions of section 512 (m) of trator by Section 0.132(d) of Title 28 of drawal period or tolerance. the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic the Code of Federal Regulations, the 2. The product is not a known carcino­ Act. Acting Administrator of the Drug En­ forcement Administration hereby orders gen or is not classed with a family of • .* * * * known carcinogens. that Part 1308 of Title 21 of the Code of 3. Appropriate documentation cover- Effective date. This order shall be ef­ Federal Regulations be amended as fective December 15,1975. • ing animal safety is on file. This will not follows: require additional data since this docu­ (Sec. 512(1), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.O. 360b (1).) mentation is by definition a part of the a. By amending § 1308.24(i) by adding new animal drug application (NAD A). Dated: December 5,1975. the following chemical preparations. 4. The margin of safety to the animal C. D. V an H ottweling, § 1308.24 Exempt chemical prepara­ and the consumer is such that the prod­ Director, tions. uct label does not have to contain a Bureau of Veterinary Medicine, • • » • * statement such as “Use as the sole source of * * [FR Doc.75-33648 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am ] (i) * • * FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58133

Manufacturer or supplier Product name and supplier’s catalog Form of product Date of sible, is designed to apply in the mort­ number application gage market in which interest rates are either increasing or decreasing. Dow Chemical Co...... Iodine-125 Triiodothyronine Lyophilized.. Vial: 20.5 ml______May 22,1975 This final rule takes into account the Do...... — i ---- —— Antitriiodothyronine Serum Lyophilized. Do. fluctuations in the mortgage market so Do— ~ ANSA Buffer Lyophilized...... Do. Dextran Lyophilized______Do. that the purpose of the interim rule to Nuclear Diagnostics, Inc. , Tetra-Stat Reagent, catalog No. 4100 4020. Bottle: 410 ml, 90 ml Apr. 8,1975 make mortgage increases possible will be . TB G-Stat Reagent, catalog No. 7100 7020 Do. accomplished. D o-...... i - — — Tri-Stat Reagent, catalog No. 3100 3020... Do. Supelco, Inc— ------— Cocaine, 04r-9188__...... 1,000 Mg/glass ampul______June 5,1975 The Department has determined that Methaqualone, 04-9183...... Do. an Environmental Impact Statement is Do...... —- Lysergic Acid Diethylamide Tartrate, 500 /ug/glass ampul...... ni.Q1QR Do. not required with respect to this rule. The Do__ Psilocin, 04-9190...... 1,000 ug/glass ampul.____ Do. Finding of Inapplicability is available Do— SSËSËSI . Psilocybin, 04-9191...... Do. Behring Diagnostics, Ameri­ IEP Buffer, pH 8.2...... Foil pouch: 5.32 by 5.25 in, Sept. 24,1975 for inspection at the Office of the Rules can Hoechst Corp. 6.5 g. Docket Clerk, Office of the General Coun­ Do___ i n n « w i i M Immuno-tecR II Agarose Plates______Foil pouch: 5.35 by 5.25 Do. in. sel, Room 10245, Department of Housing Taylor Chemicals, Inc...... Special Zinc Reagent catalog No. 1307- Bottle: 1 qt (32 fl oz), l pt Sept. 29,1975 and Urban Development, 451 Seventh D.8. (16floz),4oz (4fioz). Street SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. Oxy Metal Industries Corp.... Compound N Solution______Steel drum: 55 gal______Oct. 1,1975 Smith Kline Instruments, T-3 Uptake Diagnostic Test...... Test Kit containing: Oct. 15,1975 Accordingly, Subchapter B is amended Inc. 25 plastic tubes coated to read as follows: with antibody. Standards. PART 205— MORTGAGE INSURANCE 1 vial of radioactive isotope. FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT 1 vial of barbital buffer. Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements » • * * * • * A new paragraph is added to the \ end of § 205.50 to read as follows: b. By amending Section 1308.24(1) by deleting the following chemical preparations: § 205.5Q Maximum interest rate. ***** Manufacturer or Product name and supplier’s catalog Number Form of product Date of The amount of any increase approved supplier application by the Commissioner in the mortgage amount between initial and final en­ Dow Chemieal Co ____ Iodine-125 Triiodothyronine Lyophilized_____ .. Vial: 20.5 ml__ ...... June 22,1975 dorsement in excess of that which the Antitriiodothyronine Romm Lyophilized . Do. Tin ANSA Buffer'Lyophilized. ' . _ __ Do. Commissioner had committed to insure Do ... Do. at initial endorsement, shall bear inter­ « . ‘ ' \ * * * * * * est at the rate agreed upon by the mort­ gagor and the mortgagee which rate shall not exceed the greater of: (a) the maxi­ Effective date. This order is effective FR 6647) as an interim rule which mum interest rate established by the December 15, 1975. Any person inter­ amended Parts 205,207,213,220,221,232, Secretary and in effect at the time the ested may file written comments on or 235, 236, 242, and 244 of Title 24 of the mortgage was initially endorsed, (b) the objections to the order on or before Feb­ Code of Federal Regulations (and Parts maximum interest rate established by ruary 17, 1976. I f any such comments or 227, 231, and 234 through Incorporation the Secretary and in effect at the time objections raise significant issues regard­ by reference) to provide that the interest the application for a mortgage increase ing any finding of fact or conclusion of rate on an increase in a mortgage over was received by the Commissioner, or law upon which the order is based, the and above the amtiunt which the Secre­ (c) the maximum interest rate estab­ Acting Administrator shall immediately tary committed to insure at initial en­ lished by the Secretary and in effect at suspend the effectiveness of the order dorsement may be at the m axim um in­ the time the increase is approved by the until he may reconsider the application terest rate allowable at the time of the Commissioner. in light of the comments and objections Secretary’s approval of the increase. In ­ filed. Thereafter, the Acting Adminis­ terested persons were given 60 days to trator shall reinstate, revoke or amend comment before publication of the final PART 207— MULTIFAMILY HOUSING his original order as he determines ap­ rule. No comments were received. MORTGAGE INSURANCE propriate. However, due to wide fluctuations in Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements the maximum interest rate permitted by Dated: November 28,1975. A new paragraph (c) is added to HDD during recent months, situations § 207.7 to read as follows: Je r r y N . Je n s o n , have arisen where mortgagees were un­ Acting Administrator, willing to fund mortgage increases at § 207.7 Maximum interest rate. Drug Enforcement Administration. interest rates less than the greater of ***** [PR Dpc.75-33691 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] - that in effect at the time of ( 1) initial endorsement of the mortgage, (2) the (c) The amount of any increase ap­ application for the increase, or (3) the proved by the Commissioner in the mort­ Title 24— Housing end Urban Development approval by HUD of the increase. These gage amount between initial and final endorsement in excess of that which the CHAPTER II— OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SEC­ situations occur when interest rates de­ RETARY FOR HOUSING PRODUCTION cline from the time of the initial en­ Commissioner had committed to insure AND MORTGAGE CREDIT— FEDERAL dorsement or the application for increase at initial endorsement, shall bear inter­ HOUSING COMMISSIONER (FEDERAL in mortgage amount to the tirng of the est at the rate agreed upon by the mort­ HOUSING ADMINISTRATION) HDD approval of the increase. However, gagor and the mortgagee which rate shall not exceed the greater of: ( 1) the SU.B.9ilAPTER B— MORTGAGE AND LOAN in s u r ­ the interim rule did not take into ac­ ance PROGRAMS UNDER NATIONAL HOUS­ maximum interest rate etsblished by the ING ACT count the situation of a rate declining between initial endorsement of the mort­ Secretary and in effect at the time the [Docket No. R-75-316] gage and approval of the increased mort­ mortgage was initially endorsed, (2) the gage amount. maximum interest rate established by the INTEREST RATES APPLICABLE TO MORT­ The positive effect desired by the in­ the Secretary and in effect at the time GAGE INCREASES BETWEEN INITIAL the application for a mortgage increase AND FINAL ENDORSEMENT terim rule only applies in a mortgage market in which interest rates are in­ was received by the Commissioner, or Mortgage Insurance creasing. Therefore, the final rule, in or­ (3) the maximum interest rate estab­ lished by the Secretary and in effect at On February 13, 1975, a document was der to have the desired effect of making the time the increase is approved by the Published in the F ederal R egister (40 the funding of mortgage increases pos­ Commissioner.

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PART 213— COOPERATIVE HOUSING gagor and the mortgagee which fate PART 236— MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE shall not exceed the greater of: ( 1) the INTEREST REDUCTION PAYMENTS FOR RENTAL PROJECTS Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements— maximum interest rate established by Projects the Secretary and in effect at the time Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements for the mortgage was initially endorsed, (2) Mortgage Insurance A new paragraph (c) is added to the maximum interest rate established § 213.10 to read as follows: - by the Secretary and in effect at the A new paragraph is added at the end of § 236.15 to read as follows: § 213.10 Maximum interest rate. time the application for a mortgage in­ crease was received by the Commis­ § 236.15 Maximum interest rate. ***** sioner, or (3) the maximum interest rate * * * * * (c) The amount of any increase ap­ established by the Secretary and in ef­ proved by the Commissioner In the The amount of any increase approved fect at the time the increase is approved by the Commissioner in the mortgage mortgage amount between initial and by the Commissioner. final endorsement in excess of that which amount between initial and final en­ the Commissioner had committed to in­ dorsement in excess of that which the sure at initial endorsement, shall bear PART 232— NURSING HOMES AND INTER­ Commissioner had committed to insure interest at the rate agreed upon by the MEDIATE CARE FACILITIES MORTGAGE at initial endorsement, shall bear interest mortgagor and the mortgagee which rate INSURANCE at the rate, agreed upon by the mortgagor shall not exceed the greater of : ( 1) the Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements and the mortgagee which rate shall not maximum interest rate established by exceed the greater of : (a) the maximum the Secretary and in effect at the time A new paragraph' (c) is added to interest rate established by the Secretary the mortgage was initially endorsed, (2) § 232.29 to read as follows: and in effect at the time the mortgage the maximum interest rate established § 232.29 Maximum interest rate. was initially endorsed, (b) the maximum by the Secretary and in effect at the time * * * * interest rate established by the Secretary the application for a mortgage increase and in effect at the time the application (c) The amount of any increase ap­ was received by the Commissioner, or for a mortgage increase was received by proved by the Commissioner in the (3) the maximum interest rate estab­ the Commissioner, o r (c) the maximum mortgage amount between initial and lished by the Secretary and in effect at interest rate established by the Secretary final endorsement in excess of that the time the increase is approved by the and in effect at the time the increase is which the Commissioner had committed approved by the Commissioner. Commissioner. to insure at initial endorsement, shall bear interest at the rate agreed upon by PART 220— URBAN RENEWAL MORTGAGE the mortgagor and the mortgagee which PART 242J— MORTGAGE INSURANCE INSURANCE AND INSURED IMPROVE­ rate shall not exceed the greater of: ( 1) FOR HOSPITALS M ENT LOANS the maximum interest rate established Subpart A— Eligibility Requirements Subpart C— Eligibility Requirements— by the Secretary and In effect at the Projects time the mortgage was initially endorsed, A new paragraph is added to the end of § 242.33 to read as follows: A new paragraph (c) is added to ( 2) the maximum interest rate estab­ § 220.576 to read as follows: lished by the Secretary and in effect at § 242.33 Maximum interest rate. the time the application for a mortgage H« * * * * § 220.576 ' Maximum interest rate. increase was received by the Commis­ The amount of any increase approved ***** sioner, or (3) the maximum interest by the Commissioner in the mortgage (c) The amount of any increase ap­ rate established by the Secretary and in amount between initial and final endorse­ proved by the Commissioner in the mort­ effect at the time the increase is ap­ ment in excess of that which the Com­ gage amount between initial and final proved by the Commissioner. missioner had committed to insure at endorsement in excess of that which the initial endorsement, shall bear interest Commissioner had committed to insure PART 235— MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND at the rate agreed upon by the mortgagor at initial endorsement, shall bear inter­ ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS FOR HOME and the mortgagee which rate shall not est at the rate agreed upon by the mort­ OWNERSHIP AND PROJECT REHABILI­ exceed the greater of: (a) the maximum gagor and the mortgagee which rate TATION interest rate established by the Secretary shall not exceed the greater of: ( 1) the and in effect at the time the mortgage the maximum interest rate established by Subpart D— Eligibility Requirements— Rehabilitation Sales Projects was initially endorsed, (b) the maximum the Secretary and in effect at the time interest rate established by the Secretary the mortgage was initially endorsed, (2) A new paragraph is added to the end and in effect at the time the application the maximum interest rate estblished by of § 235.540 to read as follows: for a mortgage increase was received by the Secretary and in effect at the time the Commissioner, or (c) the maximum the application for a mortgage increase § 235.540 Maximum interest rate. * * * * * interest rate established by the Secretary was received by the Commissioner, or and in effect at the time the increase is ( 3) the maximum interest rate estab­ The amount of any increase approved approved by the Commissioner. lished by the Secretary and in effect at by the Commissioner in the mortgage the time the increase is approved by the amount between initial and final en­ Commissioner. dorsement in excess of that which the PART 244— MORTGAGE INSURANCE Commissioner had committed to insure FOR GROUP PRACTICE FACILITIES PART 221— LOW COST AND MODERATE at initial endorsement, shall bear inter­ Subpart A-— Eligibility Requirements INCOME MORTGAGE INSURANCE est at the rate agreed upon by the mort­ gagor and the mortgagee which rate A new paragraph (c) is added to Subpart C— Eligibility Requirements— § 244.45 to read as follows: Moderate Income Projects shall not exceed the greater of: (a) the maximum interest rate established by § 244.45 Maximum interest rate. A new paragraph (c) is added to the Secretary and in effect at the time ***** § 221.518 to read as follows: the mortgage was initially endorsed, (b) (c) The amount of any increase ap­ § 221.518 Maximum interest rate. the maximum interest rate established proved by the Commissioner in the mort­ * * * * * by the Secretary and in effect at the gage amount between initial and final (c) The amount of any increase ap­ time the application for a mortgage in­ endorsement in excess of that which the Commissioner had committed to insure proved by the Commissioner in the mort­ crease was received by the Commission­ gage amount between initial and final atjnitial endorsement, shall bear interest endorsement in excess of that which the er, or’ (c) the maximum interest rate es­ at the rate agreed upon by the mortgagor Commissioner had committed to insure tablished by the Secretary and in effect and the mortgagee which rate shall not at initial endorsement, shall bear inter­ at the time the increase is approved by exceed the greater of: ( 1) the maximum est at the rate agreed upon by the mort­ the Commissioner. interest rate established by the Secretary

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58133

and in effect at the time the mortgage This change was made for the sake of copy thereof on the aggrieved party. was initially endorsed, (2) the maximum clarity. Within fifteen days from receipt of such interest rate established by the Secretary Effective date. These regulations shall decision, the aggrieved party may take and in effect at the time the application become effective January 14,1976. (Cata­ an appeal to the Commissioner of Indian for a mortgage increase was received by log of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ Affairs who shall render his decision the Commissioner, or (3) the maximum gram No. 15.106, Indian Lands—Irriga­ within sixty days and his decision shall interest rate established by the Secretary tion, Construction, Maintenance, Opera­ be final. Pending the determination of and in effect at the time the increase is tion and Related Power Systems.) an appeal, electric service shall be con­ approved by the Commissioner. tinued, except in cases which the ques­ M o rris T h o m p s o n , . Effective date. These amendments are Commissioner o f Indian Affairs. tion of the existence of dangerous con­ effective on December 15,1975. ditions on the premises of the consumer Sec. is involved, provided the consumer pays (Sec. 7(d) Department of Housing and 233.1 Effective date; changes. Urban Development Act (42 U.S.C. 3535(d) ). the amount of each bill for electric serv­ 233.2 Authority of Project Engineer. ice prior to the time when it becomes It is hereby certified that the economic 233.3 Disputes. 233.4 Applications; contracts. delinquent. If the question of the amount and inflationary impacts of this regula­ 233.5 Deposits. of the bill is involved in an appeal, the tion have been carefully evaluated in ac­ 233.6 Extensions. consumer shall be deemed to have paid cordance with OMB Circular A-107. 233.7 Installation or extension financed by the bill under protest and the payment consumer. D avid S. C o ok, shall be held in a special deposit account 233.8 Temporary Service. until the final decision has been made. Assistant Secretary for Housing 233.9 Type of service. Production and Mortgage 233.10 Service connections. § 233.4 Applications; contracts. Credit-Federal Housing Com­ 233.11 Connection methods. In order to contract for the delivery of missioner. 233.12 Multiple meter installations. power, a written application for service 233.13 Consumer responsibility. [PR Doc.75-33680 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am ] ' 233.14 Change of equipment. under this part accompanied by the re­ 233.15 Apparatus detrimental to service. quired cash deposit and guarantee of the Title 25— Indians 233.16 Motor starting equipment. required minimum revenues to the Proj­ CHAPTER I— BUREAU OF INDIAN AF­ 233.17 Service discontinued. ect, shall be filed with the Project Engi­ 233.18 BiUs for service. FAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR neer. Upon acceptance by him, the appli­ 233.19 Special bills. cation will become a contract. In gen­ SUBCHAPTER U— ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM 233.20 Connect, reconnect, and accounting eral, such application will be accepted PART 233— SAN CARLOS INDIAN charges. where service lines exist. When special IRRIGATION PROJECT, ARIZONA 233.21 Delinquent bills. 233.22 Discontinuance by consumer. terms and conditions are involved in Revision and Rates 233.23 Fraud; tampering. contracting for service, the Project En­ D ecem ber 5,1975. 233.24 Compensation of employees. gineer shall require the execution of a 233.25 Hardship oases. form of contract in which such terms This notice is published in the exercise 233.26 Interruptions to service. and conditions are fully set forth. Each of rulemaking authority delegated by the 233.27 Contingent upon appropriations. contract involving the construction of a Secretary of the Interior to the Com­ 233.51 Bate Schedule No. 1—Residential new extension shall be for a period of at missioner of Indian Affairs by 230 DM 2. Rate. least one year, but if the consumer va­ 233.52 Rate Schedule No. 2— General Bate. The authority to issue regulations is cates the premises, he shall be liable for vested in the Secretary of the Interior by 233.53 Bate Schedule No. 3— Street and Area Lighting. the unpaid guaranteed revenue only to 5 U.S.C. 301 and sections 463 and 465 of the extent that it is not liquidated by the the Revised Statutes (25 U.S.C. 2 and 9). Au thority: The provisions of this Part 233 succeeding occupant of the premises. Beginning on page 42884 of the Sep­ issued under Sec. 5, 43 Stat. 476, 45 Stat. 210, 211; 5 U.S.C. 301. The Project Engineer is authorized to re­ tember 17, 1975, F ederal R eg ister (40 ject applications which he deems to be FR 42884), there, was published a notice § 233.1 Effective date; changes. adverse to the best interests of the Proj­ of proposed rulemaking to revise Part The regulations in this part are ap­ ect. 233 of Subchapter U, Chapter I, Title 25 proved for the conduct of the electric § 233.5 Deposits. of the Code of Federal Regulations. The power system of the San Carlos Project, purpose of the proposed revision is to Arizona, referred to in this part as the A cash deposit in an amount equal to provide additional power revenue to meet Project. The regulations in this part twice the estimated monthly bill, but in the increased cost of purchased power shall become effective with the first bill­ no case less than $30.00 will be required and to meet the increased cost of op­ ings made after the first day of the sec­ from each applicant. Any cash deposit, erating and maintaining the power sys­ ond calendar month which begins after less the amount of any unpaid bills, shall tem. The revision was proposed pursuant be refunded after the termination of the date of publication in the F ederal to the authority contained in section 5 service. Before extensions are con­ R eg ister . The regulations in this part of the Act of June 7, 1924 (43 Stat. 475, are subject to change by the proper au -, structed each applicant must deposit an 476), and the Act of March 7, 1928 (45 thority and such changes shall apply to amount sufficient to cover his portion of Stat. 200,210). all contracts then and thereafter in the required minimum charges for a The public was given until October 17, effect. period of not less than one year, and 1975, to submit written comments, sug­ must otherwise establish his credit and gestions, or objections regarding the pro­ § 233.2 Authority of Project Engineer.' satisfy the Project Engineer of his in­ posed revision. The Project Engineer is responsible for tention to take service and his ability After consideration of all such relevant the operation of the electric power sys­ to meet the guarantee. matter presented by interested persons, tem and the enforcement of the regula­ § 233.6 Extensions. the revision as so proposed is hereby tions in this part. He is authorized to adopted with the following changes: carry out and enforce the regulations (a) The length of an extension con­ structed at the expense of the Project 1. In paragraph (c) of § 233.51, the either directly or through the Power shall not exceed the following: phrase, “ $4 per month” is changed to Manager or other Project employees read “$4.50 per month.” This change was designated by him. In urban areas: Feet made to remedy a typographical error in Single-phase extensions J______100 the printing of proposed rates. §233.3 Disputes. 3-phase extensions______80 2. After the first sentence in section Any aggrieved party may file with the In rural areas: 233.53 (a) the paragraph shall read: “The Project Engineer a written complaint Single-phase extensions______330 Project will own and operate the lighting regarding the application of the regu­ 3-phase extensions_;______210 system "and provide normal lamp replace­ lations. Within fifteen days after its re­ (b) The length of an extension shall ment. Other maintenance and repairs ceipt, the Project Engineer shall render a include the horizontal length of both the shall be made at customer's expense.” written decision thereon and serve a primary and secondary circuits exclusive

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58136 RULES AND REGULATIONS lines of the project, and all connections amount, size or character of the electri- ] of the service drops. Insofar as practica­ cal equipment installed on his premises, ble, all extensions shall be constructed from the service entrance to the meter base and from the meter base to the he shall immediately give written notice along established highways. The prospec­ of his intention to the Project Engineer. tive consumer, or consumers, shall fur­ m ain line circuit breaker or distribu­ nish or procure satisfactory rights-of- tion center. The meter will be furnished § 233.15 Apparatus detrimental to serv­ way necessary for the lines and other fa­ by the United States. The meter socket ice. will be furnished and installed by the cilities of the Project incidental to the The Project Engineer may refuse to i furnishing of service. The Project Engi­ consumer and in a suitable location, preferably on the outside of the building, supply loads of a character detrimental neer may decline to construct any exten­ to the system, or to service to other con­ sion which, in his opinion, will be exces­ or service pole, where the meter will be accessible to the meter reader at all sumers, and he may require the installa­ sive in cost, or detrimental to the best tion of suitable corrective devices. interest of the Project, or for which funds times. Except for underground service in­ are not available. stallations, the meter socket shall not be § 233.16 Motor starting equipment. more than 7 feet nor less than 5 feet Motors having a rated capacity of three ] § 233.7 Installation or extension fi­ above the ground or floor. For under­ nanced by consumer. horsepower or more shall be provided ] ground service installations, the meter with such starting and overload equip- I I f funds, material or labor are not shall be mounted a minimum of 3 feet ment as may* be required by the Project otherwise available for an installation or above the ground or floor. The entire Engineer. extension, or if an extension to a pro­ service installation must be satisfactory spective consumer will require new con­ to the project engineer and must con­ § 233.17 Service discontinued. struction beyond the distances specified form to the provisions then in force of The Project Engineer may discontinue in § 233.6, the consumer or prospective the National Electrical Code of the Na­ electric service to any consumer who consumer may, after executing an appro­ tional Board of Fire Underwriters for shall continue to use appliances or ap­ priate contract satisfactory to the Proj­ Electric Wiring and Apparatus. When paratus detrimental to the Electric Power ! ect Engineer, construct the needed in­ alterations of a consumer’s premises System after he has been notified to cor- ! stallation or extension, or deposit funds make it necessary to move an existing rect the condition and has failed to do so estimated to be sufficient to pay for the meter loop, the consumer may be re­ within a reasonable time. construction. Such installations or ex­ quired to install a meter socket in the tensions shall be built in accordance new loop, located in conformity with the § 233.18 Bills for service. approved by the Project Engineer. All stipulations of this section. When an in­ Meters will normally be read and bills extensions when constructed shall be and spection is required by municipal ordi­ for electric service will be rendered at remain the property of the United nance, the project engineer shall require regular intervals. Payments by consumers States. a certificate of inspection and approval should be made in person or remitted by by the municipal inspector before con­ § 233.8 Temporary service. check or money order, payable to the necting a new service. order of the Treasurer of the United Temporary service refers to service to § 233.11 Connection methods. States, and mailed to the designated of­ circuses, bazaars, fairs, construction fice of the Project. works, and other activities or businesses Service to a consumer’s premises will of such a nature that service to the prem­ ordinarily be supplied by means of over­ § 233.19 Special bills. ises occupied by them will probably be head conductors. A consumer may at his Special bills, removal bills, bills for discontinued within five months. An ap­ own expense provide for an underground temporary service, bills rendered when plicant for temporary service shall be service. Such a underground service must premises are vacated or bills rendered required-to deposit with the Project En­ be installed in accordance with the pro­ to persons discontinuing services are due gineer a sum of money equal to the esti­ visions of the National Electrical Code on representation. mated cost of installing and removing and shall be terminated on the pole at the necessary facilities and also an addi­ a location and in the manner directed by § 233.20 Connect, reconnect, and ac­ tional sum equal to the estimated bill for the Project Engineer No connection counting charges. electrical service: Provided, however, from the circuits of the Electrical Power A nonrefundable service establishment That such additional sum need not be System to a consumer’s service entrance fee of $7.50 will be charged each time greater than three times the estimated shall be made except by the Project or the Project is requested to establish or monthly bill. After termination of serv­ its agents. reestablish electric service to the cus­ ice, there shall be refunded any amount § 233.1-2 Multiple meter installations. tomer’s delivery point. The charge will remaining on deposit, in excess of the be included in and rendered with the actual cost of installing and removing In the case of new installations in first month’s bill for electricity after facilities, plus the unpaid amount of bills multiple-occupancy buildings such as connection or reconnection service. An for electric power and energy, as deter­ apartment houses in connection with accounting charge of $5 will be made mined by the Project Engineer. which more than one meter in a building when a check is returned unpaid by a is required, the meters shall be assembled bank because of insufficient funds or § 233.9 Type of service. at one central location. Each meter shall other reasons. This charge will be in Service for lights and the usual do­ be clearly marked so as to make it pos­ addition to any other applicable charges mestic and other appliances, including sible to identify the consumer. and will appear on the next month’s bill motors of less than seven and one-half § 233.13 Consumer responsibility. for electricity. horsepower-shall be single phase, nomi­ § 233.21 Delinquent bills. nally 115 or 230 volts and two or three The consumer shall furnish, install wire, except when special approval for and maintain at his own risk and ex­ Bills for electric service will be de­ another type of service has been obtained pense in good and safe condition all linquent if not paid on or before the from the Project Engineer. Three-phase protective devices, electric wires, lines, tenth day following the date of issue service at suitable voltage may be fur­ machinery, apparatus, and appliances of a bill showing arrears. When such de­ nished for motor installations of seven which may be required or used for re­ linquency occurs, the Project Engineer and one-half horsepower and over, pro­ ceiving and consuming electric energy shall discontinue service and service obtained from the Project. The con­ shall not be restored until the consumer vided a three-phase circuit of the re­ sumer shall be responsible for conform­ quired voltage and capacity is available ing to the regulations of the National has paid all bills then due plus a re­ where the service is desired. All service Board of Fire Underwriters and to any connection charge of $10.00 and ha will be sixty cycle. other regulations applicable to his made the deposit required under § 233.5. installation. § 233.10 Service connections. Discontinuance of service for delin­ quency shall not relieve the consumer of On each new service the consumer § 233.14 Change of equipment. liability for minimum monthly payments shall provide and maintain a service en­ In the event that a consumer proposes guaranteed by him under his contract. trance at a location convenient to the to make any material change in the

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§ 233.22 Discontinuance by consumer. three-phase service for residences and (c) Minimum bill. The minimum bill Notice of his desire to have service dis­ small, noncommercial users. Unless spe­ shall be $1.00 per month per kilowatt of connected shall be given by the con­ cifically permitted by the contract, use billing demand, except where the cus­ sumer at least two days in advance. In must be limited to the consumer’s own tomers requirements are of a distinctly the absence of such notice the consumer premises and power supplied must not be recurring seasonal nature. Then the min­ will be held liable for payment of all resold. If more than one meter is required imum monthly bill shall not be more than electrical energy furnished to such va­ by the customer’s installation or for the ah amount sufficient to make the total cated premises until service is discon­ customer’s convenience, bills will be inde­ charges for the twelve (12) months end­ tinued. Final bills may be paid by pendently calculated for each meter. ing with the current month, equal to application of the consumer’s guarantee (b) Monthly rate. (1) $4.50, which in­ twelve times the highest monthly mini­ deposit to the extent that they are cov­ cludes the use of 50 kilowatt hours. mum computed for the same twelve ered thereby. Any surplus remaining in (2) 5 cents per kilowatt for the next month period. However, no monthly bill­ the deposit will be returned to the con­ 100 kilowatt hours. ing shall be less than $4.50. sumer after the contract is terminated. (3) 3 cents per kilowatt hour for the (d) Contract demand. Each contract Where the deposit is insufficient, the next 350 kilowatt hours. for 50 K W or over shall state the number consumer will be billed for the difference (4) 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour for all of kilowatts which the customer expects which shall be immediately due and additional kilowatt hours. to require and desires to have reserved payable. (c) Minimum bill. The minimum bill for his service. This quantity is called the shall be $4.50 per month except when a contract demand. §233.23 Fraud; tampering. higher minimum bill is stipulated in the (e) Actual demand. The actual de­ Service shall be discontinued by any contract. mand for any month shall be the average consumer, or to any premises at any time (d) Fuel adjustment. An adjustment amount of power used during the period when, in the opinion of the Project En­ shall be added to each KW H used equal of 15 consecutive minutes when such gineer, such action is necessary to pro­ to the estimated average fuel adjustment average is the greatest for the month as tect against abuse, fraud, or theft. (rounded to the nearest $.0001) paid by determined by suitable meters, or, if me­ Tampering or in any way interfering with the Project to Project’s power suppliers. ters are unavailable, the actual demand meters, transformers, poles, conductors, shall be connected load or such portion or any part of the property of the Proj­ § 233.52 Rate Schedule No. 2— General rate. of the connected load as the Project En­ ect is prohibited and is subject to pros­ gineer may determine to be appropriate ecution pursuant to law. (a) Application of schedule. This based on available information as to the schedule is applicable to single phase or § 233.24 Compensation o f employees. customers use of connected lights, ap­ three-phase electric service for all pur­ pliances, and equipment, or from check All employees are strictly forbidden to poses except residences and small, non­ metering. demand or accept any personal compen­ commercial users. Unless specifically per­ (f) Billing demand. The billing de­ sation for services rendered to a con­ mitted by the contract, use must be lim­ mand for a month shall be the contract sumer, Or any gratuity by reason of ited to the consumer’s premises and the demand or the actual demand for the rendition of services. power supplied must not be resold. If month, whichever is greater. § 233.25 Hardship cases. more than one meter is required by the (g) Fuel adjustment. An adjustment customer’s installation, or for the cus­ shall be added to each KW H used equal The Project Engineer may relax tem­ tomer’s convenience, bills will be inde­ to the estimated average fuel adjustment porarily strict enforcement of a regu­ pendently calculated for each meter. (rounded to the nearest $.0001) paid by lation when in his judgment such en­ (b) Monthly rate. (1) First 50 kilowatt the Project to Project’s power suppliers. forcement would work undue hardship hours, four dollars and fifty cents. upon a consumer, but all such cases shall (2) 5 cents per kilowatt hour for the § 233.53 Rale Schedule No. 3— Street be reported promptly to the Commission­ next 350 kilowatt hours. and Area Lighting. er of Indian Affairs with an explana­ (3) 3 cents per kilowatt hour for the (a) Application. This rate schedule ap­ tion by the Project Engineer of the nejfif 600 kilowatt hours. plies to service for yard lighting, lighting reasons for taking such action. The Com­ (4) 1.6 cents per kilowatt hour for the streets, alleys, thoroughfares, parks, missioner of Indian Affairs may cancel next 9000 kilowatt hours. schoolyards, industrial areas, parking the action taken by the Project (5) When use is 10,000 kilowatt hours lots, and similar areas where dusk-to- Engineer. or more: First 10,000 kilowatt hours $184. dawn service is desired. The Project will § 233.26 Interruptions to service. Additional kilowatt hours at 1.6 cents per own and operate the lighting system and kilowatt hour. The United States will furnish energy provide normal lamp replacement. Other (6) Less a credit of 0.3 cents per kilo­ continuously so far as reasonable dili­ maintenance and repairs shall be made gence will permit. But the United States, watt hour for each kilowatt hour above at customer’s expense. its officers, agents or employees, assume 200 times the billing demand (50 K W no liability for damages due to interrup­ min). (b) Monthly rate. (xl) Lamps: tions of service to the consumer. - § 233.27 Contingent upon appropria­ Each tions. 1 2 to 5 5 or more All contracts are subject to appropria­ tions made by Congress from year to year 200 watts or less, incandescent (2,800 lumens or less)______.____ 3 . 3.00 3 of monies sufficient to perform the work 175 watts mercury vapor (approximately 6,500 lumens)______5 4.50 4 or render the service provided therein. 250 watts mercury vapor (approximately 10,000 lumens)______6 5.50 5 400 watts mercury vapor (approximately 18,000 lumens)______.....______8 7.00 6 No liability shall accrue against the United States by reason of the lack of appropriations. The minimum term of a service con­ or other supports, special fixtures, and tract will be 12 months, payable in ad­ § 233.51 Rate Schedule No. 1— Resi­ the cost of underground service, will be dential Rate. vance. The advance payment may be charged as determined by the Project waived in special cases by the Project En­ Engineer. (a) Application of Schedule. Thisgineer. Installation charges, the cost of schedule is applicable to single phase or wood poles or special steel, aluminum, [FR Doc.75-33655 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58138 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Title 26— Internal Revenue is defined as follows: (a) The curing, until April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) tanning, or other processing of hides, the rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour CHAPTER I— INTERNAL REVENUE SERV­ ICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY skins, leather, or furs, and the manufac­ on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of each ture of products therefrom; the manu­ subsequent year until the mainland rate JTJD. 7391] facture from artificial leather, fabric, is reached (section 6(C) (2 )). PART 1— INCOME TAX; TAXABLE YEARS plastics, paper or paperboard, or similar (ii) This classification is defined as the BEGINNING AFTER DECEMBER 31, 1953 materials of trunks, suitcases, brief cases, manufacture of baseballs and softballs wallets, billfolds, coin purses, card cases, covered with leather, artificial leather, Credit for Purchase of New Principal key cases, cigarette cases, watch straps, fabric, plastics or similar materials. Residence pouches, tie cases, toilet kits, checkbook (4) Sporting and athletic goods, (i) Correction covers, sport and athletic gloves and mit­ The minimum wage for this classification In FR Doc. 75-32440 appearing at tens, belts (except fabric belts), and like is $1.865 an hour effective until April 30, 6 page 55849 in the issue of Tuesday, De­ articles; and the manufacture of base­ 1976. Under section (c) the rate will be cember 2, 1975, the following changes balls, softballs, footballs and basketballs increased by $0.15 an hour on May l, covered with leather, artificial leather, should be made; 1976 and on May 1 of each subsequent (1) On page 55852 in § 1.44-2 (a) in fabric, plastics, or similar materials: year until the mainland rate is reached the third line, the date “March 23,1975“ Providedt however, That the industry (section 6(c) ( 2)). should read “March 26,1975”. shall not include any product or activity (ii) This classification is defined as the (2) On page 55854 in § 1.44-4(a) (3) included in the jewelry and miscellan­ manufacture of sporting and athletic in the second line, the reference to “ (d) eous products manufacturing industry; goods other than baseballs and softballs. and (c) of this section,” should be “ (b) the women’s outerwear, needlework, and (5) Other products and activities clas­ and (c) of this section,”. miscellaneous fabricated textile prod­ sification. (i) The minimum wage for this ucts industry; the rubber footwear in­ classification is $1.80 an hour effective dustry; the non-rubber footwear indus­ until April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) Title 29— Labor try; the gloves and mittens industry; or the rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour CHAPTER V— WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION, the rubber and fabricated plastic prod­ on May 1,1976 and on May 1 of each sub­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ucts industry, as defined in the wage sequent year until the mainland rate is PART 602— THE LEATHER, LEATHER orders fdr those industries in Puerto reached (section 6(c) (2)). GOODS AND RELATED PRODUCTS IN­ Rico. (ii) This classification is defined as the manufacture of all products and activi­ DUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO § 602.2 W age rates. ties not included in any other pre-1961 Wage Order Wages at rates not less than those coverage Classification in the industry. Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the prescribed in this section shall be paid (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) Pair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 under section 6(c) of the Fair Labor The minimum wage for this classification Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. Standards Act of 1938 by every employer is $2.00 an hour effective until April 30, 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair La­ to each of his employees in each of the 1976. Under section 6(c) the rate will be bor Standards Amendments of 1974 classifications in thè industry who in any increased by $0.15 an hour on May 1, (Pub. L. 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Re­ workweek is engaged in commerce or in 1976, and on May 1 of each subsequent organization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR the production of goods for commerce or year until the mainland rate is reached 1949-53 Comp,, p. 1004), and by means is employed in an enterprise engaged in (section 6(c) (2)). of Administrative Order No. 638 (40 F.R. commerce or in the production of goods (2) This classification is defined as all 18519), the Secretary of Labor appointed for commerce as those terms are defined activities in the industry which were and convened Industry Committee No. in section 3 of the Act. brought within the purview of Section 6 127-C for the Leather, Leather Goods (a) Pre-1961 coverage classifications:of the Act solely by reason of the Fair and Related Products Industry in Puerto The classifications in this paragraph (a) Labor Standards Amendments of 1961. Rico, referred to the Committee the apply to all activities in the industry to (c) 1966 coverage classification. (1) question of the minimum rate or rates of which Section 6 of the Act would have The minimum wage for this classifica­ wages to be paid under sections 6 (a ).... applied prior to the Fair Labor Standards tion is $1.975 an hour effective until (b) and (c) of the Act to such employees, Amendments of 1961. April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) the and gave notice of a hearing to be held (1) Hide curing classification, (i) The rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour on by the Committee. minimum wage for this classification is May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of each sub­ Subsequent to an investigation and a $1.975 an hour effective until April 30, sequent year until the mainland rate is hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ 1976. Under section 6(c) the rate will be reached (section 6(c) (2) ) . ... tice, the Committee has filed with the increased by $0.15 an hour on May 1, (2) This classification is defined as all Administrator of the Wage and Hour 1976 and on May 1 of each subsequent activities in the industry to which Sec­ Division of the Department of Labor a year until the mainland rate is reached tion 6 of the Act applies solely by reason report containing its findings of fact and (section6(c) (2)). of the Fair Labor Standards Amend­ recommendations with respect to the (ii) This classification is defined as ments of 1966. the salting and other curing of hides matters referred to it. (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as Accordingly, as authorized and re­ and skins and operations incidental amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208). quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor thereto, except when such operations are performed as an integral and continuous Effective date. The effective date of Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization part of leather tanning. this revision is December 31,1975. Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, (2) Belts classification, (i) The mini­ Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th the recommendations of Industry Com­ mum wage for this classification is $1.975 day of December, 1975. mittee No. 127-C are hereby published, an hour effective until April 30, 1976. revising §§ 602.1 and 602.2 of Part 602, Under section 6(c) the rate will be in-, W arren D. L andis, Acting Administrator, Wage and Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. creased by $0.15 an hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of each subsequent year Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ The increases in future wage rates pre­ u n til the mainland rate is reached (sec­ ment of Labor. scribed bjsr section 6(c) of the 1974 Fair tion 6(c )(2>). [FR Doc.75-33739 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] Labor Standards Amendments are set (ii) This classification is defined as the forth in this wage order. manufacture of apparel belts made of As revised, §§ 602.1 and 602.2 read as leather, artificial leather, plastics, paper PART 603— THE GLOVES AND MITTENS or paperboard, or similar materials (ex­ INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO follows: cept fabric). Wage Order § 602.1 Definition. (3) Baseballs and softballs classifica­ Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the The Leather, Leather Goods and Re­ tion. (i) The minimum wage for this Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 lated Products Industry in Puerto Rico classification is $1.825 an hour effective

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58139 a ■ / . c; Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. with other material), except mending, of the Act to such employees, and gave 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor repairing, sewing of labels, tacking, and notice of a hearing to be held by the Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. I*. similar operations on fabric or leather Committee. 93-259 ; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization gloves that are wholly or chiefly ma­ Subsequent to an investigation and a Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., chine-sewn. hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ p. 1004), and by means of Administrative (2) Other products and activitiestice, the Committee has filed with the Order No. 638 (40 F.R. 18519), the Secre­ classification, (i) The minimum wage for Administrator of the Wage and Hour Di­ tary of Labor appointed and convened this classification is $1.91 an hour effec­ vision of the Department of Labor a re­ Industry Committee No. 127-D for the tive until April 30, 1976. Under section port containing its findings of fact and Gloves and Mittens Industry in Puerto 6(c) the rate will be increased by $0.15 recommendations with respect to the Rico, referred to the Committee the ques­ an hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 matters referred to it.' tion of the minimum rate or rates of of each subsequent year until the main­ Accordingly, as authorized and re­ wages to be paid under sections 6 (a), land rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor (b) and (c) of the Act to such employees, (ii) This classification is defined as all Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization and gave notice of a hearing to be held products and activities not included in Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, by the Committee. the other pre-1961 coverage classifica­ the recommendations of Industry Com­ Subsequent to an investigation and a tion. mittee No. 128-B are hereby published, hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) revising § 608.2 of Part 608, Title 29, Code tice, the Committee has filed with the The minimum wage for this classification of Federal Regulations. The increases in Administrator of the Wage and Hour is $1.91 an hour effective until April 30, future wage rates prescribed by sections Division of the Department of Labor 1976. Under section 6(c) the rate will be 6 (a ), (b) and (c) of the 1974 Fair Labor a report containing its findings of fact increased by $0.15 an hour on May 1,1976 Standards Amendments are set forth in and recommendations with respect to the and on May 1 of each subsequent year this wage order. matters referred to it. until the mainland rate is reached (sec­ As revised, § 608.2 reads as follows: Accordingly, as authorized and re­ tion 6(c) (2)). § 608.2 W age rates. quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor (2) This classification is defined as all Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization activities of employees covered by Section Wages at rates not less than those pre­ Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, 6 of the Act only by reason of the Fair scribed in this section shall be paid under the recommendations of Industry Com­ Labor Standards Amendments of 1961. section 6(c) of the Fair Labor Stand­ mittee No. 127-D are hereby published, (c) 1966 coverage classification. ( 1) ards Act of 1938 by every employer to revising § 603.2 of Part 603, Title 29, Code The minimum wage for this classification each of his employees in each of the clas­ of Federal Regulations. The increases in is $1.91 an hour effective until April 30, sifications in the industry who in any future wage rates prescribed by section 1976. Under section 6(c) the rate will be work-week is engaged in commerce or in 6 (c) of the 1974 Fair Labor Standards increased by $0.15 an hour on May ¿, 1976 production of goods for commerce or is Amendments are set forth in this wage and on May 1 of each subsequent year employed in an enterprise engaged in order. until the mainland rate is reached (sec­ commerce or in the production of goods As revised, § 603.2 reads as follows: tion 6(c) (2)). for commerce as those terms are defined in section 3 of the Act. § 603.2 W age rates. (2) This classification is defined as all activities of employees covered by sec­ (a) Pre-1961 coverage classifications: Wages at rates not less than those tion 6 of the Act only by reason of the The classifications for which pre-1961 prescribed in this section shall be paid Fair Labor Standards Amendments of coverage apply to all activities in the in­ under section 6(c) of the Fair Labor 1966. dustry to which section 6 of the Fair La­ Standards Act of 1938 by every employer bor Standards Act would have applied to each of his employees in each of the (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as prior to the Fair Labor Standards classifications in the industry who in any amended; 29 U.S.0.205, 206,208). Amendments of 1961. workweek is engaged in commerce or in Effective date. This revision is effective (1) Oblong scarves classification: (i) the production of goods for commerce or December 31,1975. The minimum wage for this classifica­ is employed in an enterprise engaged in tion is $2.00 an hour for the period end­ commerce or in the production of goods Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th day of December, 1975. ing April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) the for commerce as those terms are defined rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour in section 3 of the Act. W arr en D. L a n d is, on May 1, 1976 and on May 1, of each (a) Pre-1961 coverage classifications: Acting Administrator, Wage and subsequent year until the mainland rate The classifications, in this paragraph (a) Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ is reached (section 6(c) (2)). apply to all activities in the industry to ment of Labor. (ii) This classification is defined as 6 which Section of the Act would have [FR Doc.75-33740 Filed 12-12-75;8.45 am.] all work in the handkerchief, scarf, and applied prior to the Fair Labor Standards art linen industry in Pjierto Rico on ob­ Amendments of 1961. long scarves. (1) Hand-sewing on fabric and leatherPART 608^— TH E HANDKERCHIEF, SCARF, (2) Other products and activities clas­ gloves classification, (i) H ie m inim um AND ART LINEN INDUSTRY IN PUERTO sification: (i) The minimum wage for wage for this classification is $1.32 an RICO this classification is $1.40 an hour for the hour effective until December 31, 1975. Wage Order period ending April 30, 1976. Under sec­ Under section 6(c) the rate will be in­ Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the tion is $2.00 an hour for the period end- creased to $1.38 an hour on January 1, $0.15 an hour on May 1,1976 and on May 1976, by $0.12 an hour on May 1,1976 and Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. 1 of each subsequent year until the main­ by $0.15 an hour on May 1, 1977 and on land rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). May l of each subsequent year until the 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. (ii) This classification is defined as all mainland rate is reached (sections 6(c) products and activities not included in (2) and 6(c) (3 )). 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganiza­ 6 the oblong scarves classification of pre- (ii) This classification is defined as the tion Plan No. of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and by means of Ad­ 1961 coverage. operations of hand-sewing, hand-em­ ministrative Order No. 638 (40 FR 18519), (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) broidering, hand-embellishing, orna­ The minimum wage for this classifica­ mental hand-stitching, hand-drawing of the Secretary of Labor appointed and convened Industry Committee No. 128-B tion is $2.10 an hour for the period end­ threads, and similar hand operations in­ ing December 31, 1975. Since the main­ volving decorative effects on fabric and for the Handkerchief, Scarf, and Art Linen Industry in Puerto Rico, referred land rate has been attained, the rate leather gloves (gloves or mittens manu­ to the Committee the question of the specified in section 6(a) (1) now applies, factured from woven or knitted fabric or minimum rate or rates of wages to be namely, $2.30 an hour after December 31, leather or from leather in combination paid under sections 6 (a ), (b) and (c) 1975 (section 6(c) (5 )):

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58140 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(c) 1966 coverage classification. (1)fications in the industry who in any Accordingly, as authorized and re­ The minimum wage for this classification workweek is engaged in commerce or in quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor is $2.00 an hour for the period ending the production of goods for commerce Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization December 31, 1975. Since the mainland or is employed in an enterprise engaged Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, rate has been attained, the rates specified in commerce or in the production of the recommendations of Industry Com­ in section 6(b) now apply, namely, $2.20 goods for commerce as those terms are mittee No. 128-D are hereby published, an hour during the year ending Decem­ defined in section 3 of the Act. revising § 610.2 of Part 610, Title 29, ber 31, 1976; and $2.30 an hour there­ (a) Pre-1961 coverage classification. Code of Federal Regulations. The in­ after (section 6(c) (5 )) . (1) The minimum rate for this classifica­ creases in future wage rates prescribed by sections 6 (a ), (b) and (c) of the 1974 (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as tion is $1.84 an hour for the period end­ amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208). ing April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) Fair Labor Standards Amendments are the rate will be increased by $0.15 an set forth in this'wage order. Effective date. This revision is effective hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of As revised, § 610.2 reads as follows; December 31,1975. each subsequent year until the mainland § 610.2 W age rates. Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10 th rate is reached (section 6(c )(2)). Wages at rates not less than those pre­ day of December, 1975. (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) The minimum wage for this classification scribed in this section shall be paid under W arren D. L a n d is , is $2.10 an hour for the period ending section 6(c) of the Fair Labor Standards Acting Administrator, Wage and December 31, 1975. Since the mainland Act of 1938 by every employer to each of Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ rate has been attained, the rate specified his employees in each of the classifica­ ment of Labor. in section 6(a) ( 1) now applies, namely, tions in the industry who in any work­ [F R Doc.75-33741 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] $2.30 an hour after December 31, 1975 week is engaged in commerce or in the (section 6(c) (5 )). production of goods for commerce or is (c) 1966 coverage classification. (1) employed in an enterprise engaged in PART 609— THE WOMEN'S AND CHIL­ The minimum wage for this classification commerce’ or in the production of goods DREN’S UNDERWEAR AND WOMEN’S is $2.00 an hour for the period ending for commerce as those terms are defined BLOUSE INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO December 31, 1975. Since the mainland in section 3 of the Act. Wage Order rate has been attained, the rates specified (a) Pre-1961 coverage classification. in section 6(b) now apply, namely, $2.20 (1) The minimum wage for this classifi­ Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the an nour during the year ending Decem­ cation is $2.05 an hour for the period Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 ber 31, 1976; and $2.30 an hour there­ ending April 30,1976. Under section 6(c) Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. after (section 6(c) (5 )). the rate will be increased by $0.15 an 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1, of Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as each subsequent year until the mainland amended; 29 TJ.S.C. 205, 206, 208). 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganiza­ rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). tion Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Effective date. This revision is effective (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) Comp., p. 1004), and by means of Ad­ December 31,1975. The minimum wage for this classifica­ ministrative Order Nos. 638 (40 F.R. Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th tion is $2.10 an hour for the period end­ 18519) and 639 (40 FJt. 40537), the Sec­ day of December, 1975. ing December 31, 1975. Since the main­ retary of Labor appointed and convened land rate has been attained, the rate Industry Committee No. 128-A for the W arren D . L a n d is , specified in section 6(a) ( 1) now applies, Women’s and Children’s Underwear and Acting Administrator, Wage and namely, $2.30 an hour after December Women’s Blouse Industry in Puerto Rico, Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ 31, 1975 (section 6(c) (5)). . referred to the Committee the question ment of Labor. (c) 1966 coverage classification. (1) of the minimum-rate or rates of wages [FR Doc.75-33742 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] The minimum wage for this classifica­ to be paid under section 6 (a ), (b) and tion is $1.98 an hour for the period (c) of the Act to such employees, and ending April 30, 1976. Under section gave notice of a hearing to be held by PART 610— THE CHILDREN’S DRESS AND 6(c) the rate will be increased by $0.15 the Committee. RELATED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY IN Subsequent to an investigation and PUERTO RICO an hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 hearing conducted pursuant to notice, Wage Order of each subsequent year until the main­ the Committee has filed with the Admin­ land rate is reached "(section 6(c )(2)). istrator of the Wage and Hour Division Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 (Secs. 5. 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as of the Department of Labor a report amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208). containing its findings of fact and rec­ Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. ommendations with respect to the mat­ 205, 206, 208) ), including the Fair Labor Effective date. The effective date of ters referred to it. Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. this revision is December 31,1975. 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization Accordingly, as authorized and re­ Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor day of December, 1975. Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization p. 1004), and by means of Administrative Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, Order No. 638 (40 F.R. 18519), the Sec­ W arren D . L a n d is , the recommendations of Industry Com­ retary of Labor appointed and convened Acting Administrator, Wage mittee No. 128-A are hereby published, Industry Committee No. 128-D for the and Hour Division, U.S. De­ revising § 609.2 of Part 609 Title 29, Code Children’s Dress and Related Products partment of Labor. Industry in Puerto Rico, referred to the of Federal Regulations. The increases in [FR Doc.75-33743 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] future wage rates prescribed by sections Committee the question of the minimum 6 (a ), (b) and (c) of the 1974 Fair Labor rate or rates of wages to be paid under Standards Amendments are set forth in sections 6 (a), (b) and (c) of the Act to PART 611— THE SWEATER AND KNIT this wage order. such employees, and gave notice of a SWIMWEAR INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO As revised, § 609.2 reads as follows; hearing to be held by the Committee. Subsequent to an investigation and a Wage Order § 609.2 W age rates. hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the Wages at rates not less than those pre­ tice,- the Committee has filed with the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 Administrator of the Wage and Hour Btat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. scribed in this section shall be paid under Division of the Department of Labor a section 6(c) of the Fair Labor Standards report containing its findings of fact and 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor Act of 1938 by every employer to each recommendations with respect to the Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. of his employees in each of the classi- matters referred to it. 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58141

plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization ending April 30,1976. Under section 6(c) o 1004), and by means of Administra­ Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 the rate will be increased by $0.15 an tive Order No. 638 (40 F.R. 18519), the Comp., p. 1004), and by means of Ad­ hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of Secretary of Labor appointed and con­ ministrative Order No. 638 (40 F.R. each subsequent year until the mainland vened Industry Committee No. 128-F for 18519), the Secretary of Labor appointed rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). the Sweater and Knit Swimwear Indus­ and convened Industry Committee No. (2) This classification is defined as all try in Puerto Rico, referred to the Com­ 128-E for the Women’s Outerwear, Nee­ activities in the industry to which sec­ mittee the question of the minimum rate dlework, and Miscellaneous Fabricated tion 6 of the Act would have applied or rates of wages to be paid under sec- Textile Products Industry in Puerto prior to the Fair Labor Standards !tions 6 (a), (b) and (c) of the Act to Rico, referred to the Committee the ques­ Amendments of 1966. such employees, and gave notice of a tion of the minimum rate or rates of (b) 1966 coverage classification. ( 1) hearing to be held by the Committee. wages to be paid under sections 6 v(a) The minimum wage for this classifica­ Subsequent to an investigation and a (b) and (c) of thè Act to such employ­ tion is $1:99 an hour for the period end­ hearing conducted pursuant to the ees, and gave notice of a hearing to be ing April 30,1976. Under section 6(c) the notice, the Committee has filed with the held by the Committee. rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour Administrator of the Wage and Hour Subsequent to an investigation and a on May L 1976 and on May 1 of each Division of the Department of Labor a hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ subsequent year until the mainland rate report containing its findings of fact and tice, the Committee has filed with the is reached (section 6(c) (2)). recommendations with respect to the Administrator of the Wage and Hour (2) This classification is defined as matters referred to it. Division of the Department of Labor a all activities in the industry to which Accordingly, as authorized and re­ report containing its findings of fact and section 6 of the Act applies solely by quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor recommendations with respect to the reason of the Fair Labor Standards Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization matters referred to it. Amendments of 1966. Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, Accordingly, as authorized and re­ (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, As the recommendations of Industry Com­ quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor Amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206,208). mittee No. 128-F are hereby published, Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization revising § 611.2 of Part 611, Title 29, Code Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, Effective date. The effective date of of Federal Regulations. The increases in the recommendations of Industry Com­ this revision is December 31, 1975. future wage rates prescribed by section mittee No. 128-E are hereby published, Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th 6(c) of the 1974 Fair Labor Standards revising §§ 612.1 and 612.2 of Part 612, day of December, 1975. Amendments are set forth in this wage Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. order. The increases in future wage rates pre­ W a r r en D. L a n d is , As revised, § 611.2 reads as follows: scribed by section 6(c) of the 1974 Fair Acting Administrator, Wage and Hour Division, U.S. De­ § 611.2 W age rates. Labor Standards Amendments are set forth in this wage order. partment of Labor. (a) Wages at rates not less than those As revised, §§ 612.1 and 612.2 read as I FR Doc.75-33745 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] prescribed in this section shall be paid follows: under section 6(c) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 by every employer § 612.1 Definition. PART 614— THE CORSETS, BRASSIERES, to each of his employees in the industry The Women’s Outerwear, Needlework, AND ALLIED GARMENTS INDUSTRY IN who in any workweek is engaged in com­ and Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile PUERTO RICO merce or in the production of goods for Products Industry in Puerto Rico Is de­ Wage Order commerce or is employed in an enterprise fined as follows: The manufacture from Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the engaged in commerce or in the produc­ any material of women’s and girls’ out­ tion of goods for commerce as those Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 erwear (except scarves, blouses, and girls’ Stat 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. terms are defined in section 3 of the Act. dresses) and all other apparel and ap­ (b) The minimum wage for this in­ 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair parel furnishings and accessories made Labor Standards Amendments of 1974 dustry iis $1.98 an hour for the period by knitting, crocheting, cutting, sewing, ending April 30,1976. Under section 6(c) (Pub. L. 93-259; 84 Stat 35), and Reor­ embroidering, or other processes; and ganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR the rate will be increased by $0.15 an the manufacture of all textile products hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and by means of and the manufacture of like articles in Administrative Order No. 638 (40 F.R. each subsequent year until the mainland which a synthetic material in sheet form rate is reached (section 6(c) (2) ) ,\ 18519), the Secretary of Labor appointed is the basic component: Provided, how­ and convened Industry Committee No. (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as ever, That the industry shall not Include amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208). 128-C for the Corsets, Brassieres, and any product or activity included in the Allied Garments Industry in Puerto Effective date. The effective date of jewelry and miscellaneous products man­ Rico, referred to the Committee the ques­ this revision is December 31,1975. ufacturing industry; the textile mill tion of the minimum rate or rates products industry; or any of the other of wages to be paid under sections 6 (a ), Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th apparel industries in Puerto Rico as de­ day of December, 1975. (b) and (c) of the Act of such employees, fined in the wage orders for those indus­ and gave notice of a hearing to be held W arren D. L a n d is , tries in Puerto Rica by the Committee. Acting Administrator, Wage and § 612.2 W age rates. Subsequent to an investigation and Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ hearing conducted pursuant to the notice, ment of Labor. Wages at rates not less than those pre­ the Committee has filed with the Ad­ scribed in this section shall be paid un­ [FR Doc.75-33744 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] ministrator of the Wage and Hour Divi­ der section 6(ckof the Fair Labor Stand­ sion of the Department of Labor a re­ ards Act of 1938 by every employer to port containing its findings of fact and PART 612— THE WOMEN’S OUTERWEAR, each of his employees in each of the recommendations with respect to the NEEDLEWORK, AND MISCELLANEOUS classifications in the industry who in any matters referred to it. FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS in ­ workweek is engaged in commerce or in Accordingly, as authorized and re­ d u st r y IN PUERTO RICO the production of goods for commerce or quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor Wage Order is employed in an enterprise engaged in Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization commerce or in the production of goods Pl&n No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the for commerce as those terms are defined the recommendations of Industry Com­ Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 In section 3 of the Act. mittee No. 128-C are hereby published, Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. (a) Pre-1966 coverage classification. revising § 614.2 of Part 614, Title 29, Code 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor (1) The minimum wage for this classi­ of Federal Regulations. The increases in Standards" Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L, fication is $2.00 an hour for the period future wage rates prescribed by sections

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58142 RULES AND REGULATIONS

6 (a ), (b) and (c) of the 1974 Fair Labor Secretary of Labor appointed and con­ by $0.15 an hour on May 1, 1976 and on Standards Amendments are set forth in vened Industry Committee No. 127-A for May 1 of each subsequent year until the this wage order. the Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Re­ mainland rate is reached (section As revised, § 614.2 reads as follows: lated Products Industry in Puerto Rico, 6 (0 (2)). ' referred to the Committee the question (ii) This classification is defined as § 614.2 W age rates. of the minimum rate or rates of wages the manufacture of men’s, youths’ and Wages at rates not less than those pre­ to be paid under sections 6 (a) , (b) and boys’ work shirts, pants, and other work scribed in this section shall be paid under (c) of the Act to such employees, and clothing and washable service apparel, section 6 (0 of the Fair Labor Standards gave notice of a hearing to be held by the and separate trousers and slacks. Act of 1938 by every employer to each of Committee. (2) Military-style hats and caps clas- his employees in each of the classifica­ Subsequent to an investigation and a sification. (i) The minimum wage for tions in the industry who in any work­ hearing conducted pursuant to the no­ this classification is $1.95 an hour effec­ week is engaged in commerce or in the tice, the Committee has filed with the tive until April 30, 1976. Under section production of goods for commerce or is Administrator of the Wage and Hour 6(c) the rate will be increased by $0.15 employed in an enterprise engaged in Division of the Department of Labor an hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 commerce or in the production of goods a report containing its findings of fact of each subsequent year until the main­ for commerce as those terms are defined and recomendations with respect to the land rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). in section 3 of the Act. the matters referred to it. (ii) This classification is defined as (a) Pre-1961 coverage classification. Accordingly, as authorized and re­ the -manufacture of military-style hats (1) The minimum rate for this classifica­ quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor and caps. tion is $1.98 an hour for the Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization (3) Other products and activities clas­ period ending April 30, 1976. Under sec­ Plan No. 6 of 1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, sification. (i) The minimum wage for tion 6(c) the rate will be increased by the recommendations of Industry Com­ this classification is $1.85 an hour effec­ $0.15 an hour on May I, 1976 and on mittee' No. 127-A are hereby published, tive until April 30, 1976. Under section May 1 of each subsequent year until the revising §§ 615.1 and 615.2 of Part 615, 6(c) the rate will be increased by $0.151 mainland rate is reached (section 6(c) Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. an hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 (2) ). The increases in future wage rates pre­ of each subsequent year until the main-j (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1) scribed by section 6(c) of the 1974 Fair land rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). | The minimum wage for this classifica­ Labor Standards Amendments are set (ii) This classification is defined as all tion is $2.10 an hour for the period end­ forth in this wage order. products and activities not included in ing December 31, 1975. Since the main­ As revised, §§ 615.1 and 615.2 read as the other pre-1961 coverage classifica­ follows: tions. land rate has been attained, the rate (b) 1961 coverage classification. (1)1 specified in section 6(a) ( 1) now applies, § 615.1 Definition. The minimum wage for this classification namely, $2.30 an hour after December 31, The Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and is $1.85 an hour effective until April 30, 1975 (section 6(c) (5 )). Related Products Industry in Puerto Rico 1976. Under section 6(c) the rate will be (c) 1966 coverage classification. (1) is defined as follows: increased by $0.15 an hour on May 1,1976 The minimum wage for this classifica­ The manufacture from any material of and on May 1 of each subsequent year men’s and boys’ clothing, furnishings, ac­ until the mainland rate is reached (sec­ 2.00 tion is $ an hour for the period end­ cessories,, and related products: Provided, tion 6( c ) (2)). ing December 31, 1975. Since the main­ however, That the industry shall not in­ (2) This classification is defined as all land rate has been attained, the rates clude the manufacture of handle made activities of employees covered by Sec­ specified in section 6(b) now apply, straw hats; gloves, hosiery, footwear, tion 6 of the Act only by reason of the namely $2.20 an hour during the year belts (except fabric), sweaters, handker­ Fair Labor Standards Amendments of ending December 31, 1976; and $2.30 an chiefs, scarves, mufflers, or any product 1961. or activity included in the children’s (c) 1966 coverage classifications: The hour thereafter (section 6(c) (5).). dress and related products industry in classifications in this paragraph (c) ap­ (Secs. 6, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as Puerto Rico; the military hats and caps ply only to those activities in the indus­ amended; 29 U.S.C. 205,206, 208). industry in Puerto. Rico; or in the wo­ try to which Section 6 of the Act applies Effective date. The effective date of men’s and children’s underwear and wo­ solely by reason of the Fair Labor Stand­ this revision is December 31,1975: men’s blouse industry in Puerto Rico. ards Amendments of 1966. (1) Trousers classification, (i) The § 615.2 W age rates; Signed at Washington, D.C., this 10th m inim um wage for this classification is day of December, 1975. Wages at rates not less than those pre­ $1.92 an hour effective until April 30, W arren D. L a n d is , scribed in this section shall be paid under 1976. Under section 6 (0 the rate will be Acting Administrator, Wage section 6 (c) of the Fair Labor Standards increased by $0.15 an hour on May 1 and Hour Division U.S. De­ Act of 1938 by every employer to each of 1976 and on May 1 of each subsequent partment of Labor. his employees in each of the classifica­ year until the mainland rate is reached tions in the industry who in any work­ (section 6(c) (2) ) . Ml| [P R Doc.75-33746 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am] week is engaged in commerce or in the (ii) This classification is defined as production of goods for commerce or is the manufacture of men’s, youths’ anal PART 615— THE MEN’S AND BOYS' employed in an enterprise engaged in boys’ work pants and separate trouser^ CLOTHING AND RELATED PRODUCTS commerce or in the production of goods and slacks. INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO for commerce as those terms are defined (2) Other products and activities clas­ in section 3 of the Act. sification. (i) The minimum wage for this Wage Order (a) Pre-1961 coverage classifications:classification is $1.95 an hour effective Pursuant to sections 5, 6, and 8 of the The classifications in this paragraph until April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 (a) apply to all activities in the indus­ the rate will be increased by $0.15 an try to which Section 6 of the Act would hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of Stat. 1062, 1064,. as amended (29 U.S.C. have applied prior to the Fair Labor each subsequent year until the mainland 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1961. rate is reached (section 6(c) (2)). Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. (1) Work clothing and separate (ii) This classification is defined as all 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization trousers classification, (i) The minimum products and activities not included in Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 C F R 1949-53 Comp., wage for this classification is $1.92 an other 1966 coverage classifications. p. 1004), and by means of Administrative hour effective until April 30, 1976. Under (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as Order No. 638 (40 F.R. 18519), the section 6(c) the rate will be increased amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208.)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58143

Effective date. The effective date of (a) Pre-1966 coverage classifications. CHAPTER XVII— OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY this revision is December 31,1975. The classifications in this paragraph (a) AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, DE­ Signed at Washington, D C. this 10th apply to all activities in the industry to PARTMENT OF LABOR day of December, 1975. which section 6 of the Act would have PART 1902— STATE PLANS FOR THE applied prior to the Fair Labor Stand­ DEVELOPMENT OF STATE STANDARDS W arren D. L a n d is , ards Amendments of 1966. Acting Administrator, Wage and (1) Women’s hosiery classification, (i) Procedures for Determinations Under Sec­ Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ The minimum wage for this classifica­ tion 18(e) of the Occupational Safety ment of Labor. tion is $1.88 an hour for the period end­ and Health Act of 1970 [PR Doc.75-33747 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] ing April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) Correction the rate will be increased by $0.15 an In FR Doc. 75-31836 appearing at page hour on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of 54780 in the issue of Wednesday, Novem­ part 687— THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY each subsequent year until the mainland IN PUERTO RICO 6 2 ber 26, 1975, the following corrections rate is reached (section (c) ( )). should be made: Wage Order (ii) This classification is defined as the manufacture and processing of women’s 1) On page 54784 in the first column, Pursuant to .sections 5, 6, and 8 of the hosiery, both seamless and fulL-fahioned, in § 1902.37(b) (10) the following words Pair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 including among other processes knit­ should be added to complete the fifth Stat. 1062, 1064, as amended (29 U.S.C. line, “adequate information to support ting, seaming, looping, dyeing, clocking, any” . 205, 206, 208)), including the Fair Labor and all phases of finishing. Standards Amendments of 1974 (Pub. L. (2) Other hosiery classification, (i) 2) In the salne column, in § 1902.37 93-259; 84 Stat. 35), and Reorganization The minimum wage for this classification (b) (14) the following words should be Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., is $1.67 an hour for the period ending added to complete the fourth line, “ State p. 1004), and by means of Administrative April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c), the has taken the appropriate and” . Order No. 638 (40 F.R. 18519), the Secre­ rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour tary of Labor appointed and convened on May 1,1976 and on May 1 of each sub­ Title 33— Navigation and Navigable Waters Industry Committee No. 127-B for the sequent year until the mainland rate is CHAPTER I— COAST GUARD, Hosiery Industry in Puerto Rico, referred reached (section 6(c) (2)). DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION to the Committee the question of the (ii) This classification is defined as SUBCHAPTER NN— DEEPWATER PORTS minimum rate or rates of wages to be the manufacture of all other hosiery, in­ [CG D 75-002] paid under sections 6 (a ), (b) and (c) of cluding men's and children’s hosiery and the Act to such employees, and gave women’s socks, and involving such pro­ LICENSING PROCEDURES AND DESIGN notice of a hearing to be held by the cesses as knitting, seaming, looping, dye­ CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT AND OP­ Committee. ing, clocking, and all phases of finishing. ERATIONS Subsequent to an investigation and a (b) 1966 coverage classifications. The Requirements; Corrections hearing conducted pursuant to the notice, classifications in this paragraph (b) ap­ In FR Doc. 75-29866 beginning at page the Committee has filed with the Admin­ ply only to those activities in the industry 52539 in the F ederal R egister of Mon­ istrator of the Wage and Hour Division to which section 6 of the Act applies sole­ of the Department of Labor a report con­ day, November 10, 1975, the following ly by reason of the Fair Labor Stand­ changes are made: taining its findings of fact and recom­ ards Amendments of 1966. mendations with respect to the matters (1) Women’s hosiery classification, (i) 1. On page 52558 in § 148.205(a), “ (G - CMC/82)” is corrected to read “ (G - referred to it. The minimum wage for this classifica­ Accordingly, as authorized and re­ 1.88 CMC/81) ” and “Room 8234” is corrected tion is $ an hour for the period end­ to read “Room 8117” . quired by section 8 of the Fair Labor ing April 30,1976. Under section 6(c) the Standards Act of 1938, Reorganization rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour 2. On page 52563 the first paragraph of Plan No. 6 of ,1950, and 29 CFR 511.18, Appendix A is corrected to read as fol­ on May 1,1976 and on May 1 of each sub­ lows: the recommendations of Industry Com­ sequent year until the mainland rate is mittee No. 127-B are hereby published, reached (section 6(c) (2)). Appendix A: Environmental R eview revising §§ 687.1 and 687.2 of Part 687, (ii) This classification is defined as CRITERIA FOR DEEPWATER PORTS Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations. the manufacture and processing of wom­ I Authority. * * * By amendment of Part 1 The increases in future wage rates pre­ en’s hosiery, both seamless and full- of Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations (49 scribed by section 6(c) of the 1974 Fair fashioned, including among other proc­ CFR 1.46(t)), dated April 25, 1975, the Sec­ Labor Standards Amendments are set esses knitting, seaming, looping, dye­ retary delegated to the Commandant of the Coast Guard the responsibility to establish forth in this wage order. ing, clocking, and all phases of finishing. such criteria (40 FR 20088-20089). (49 CFR As revised, §§ 687.1 and 687.2 read as (2) Other hosiery classification, (i) 1.46(t) is presently redesignated as 49 CFR follows: The minimum wage for this classification 1.46(s) (40 FR 43901-43906)). is $1.695 an hour for the period ending § 687.1 Definition. 3. On page 52573 § 150.117 is corrected April 30, 1976. Under section 6(c) the The Hosiery Industry in Puerto Rico is by deleting paragraph (f) from the rate will be increased by $0.15 an hour section. defined as follows: (a) The manufacture on May 1, 1976 and on May 1 of each 4 and processing of hosiery, including, subsequent year until the mainland rate 4. On page 52574 in § 150.207(c) ( ) among other processes, the knitting, (iv) the words “ Voice communications” is reached (section 6(c) (2)). are corrected to read “ Voice radiotele­ seaming, looping, dyeing, clocking, and (ii) This classification is defined as all all phases of finishing hosiery, but not in­ communications”. cluding the manufacture or processing activities in the hosiery industry, except Dated: December 3, 1975. of yam or thread. those activities included in the women’s O. W . Sile r , hosiery classification. § 687.2 Wage ratés. Admiral, (Secs. 5, 6, 8, 52 Stat. 1062 and 1064, as U.S. Coast Guard Commandant. Wages at rates not less than those pre­ amended; 29 U.S.C. 205, 206, 208). scribed in this section shall be paid [FR Doc.75-33325 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] under section 6(c) of the Fair Labor Effective date. This revision is effec­ Standards Act of 1938 by every employer tive December 31, 1975. [C G D 75-002] to each of his employees in each of the Signed at Washington, D.C. this 10th LICENSING PROCEDURES AND DESIGN classifications in the industry who in any day of December, 1975. CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT AND OP­ workweek is engaged in commerce or in ERATIONS the production of goods for commerce W arren D. L a n d is , 0r is employed in an enterprise engaged Acting Administrator, Wage and Requirements ui commerce or in the production of Hour Division, U.S. Depart­ Correction ment of Labor. goods for commerce as those terms are In FR Doc. 75-29866 appearing at page defined in section 3 of the Act. [FR Doc.75-33738 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 52540 in the issue for Monday, November

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58144 RULES AND REGULATIONS

10, 1075, the following changes should S. 34°57' E., 2.50 chains to Corner No. 2, U.S. for use of the United States Coast Guard be made: Survey 484; S. 54°54' W., 2.17 chains to as a loran station is hereby revoked so 1. On page 52543, the third column, the Corner No. 3, U.S. Survey 484; S. 41°41' far as it affects the following described E., 5.34 chains to Comer No. 4, U.S. Survey first complete paragraph, the seventh lands: 484; N. 88° 10' E., 2.79 chains to Comer No. K odiak I sland line, the first word which presently reads 5, U.S. Survey 484; S. 55°25' W„ 4.77 chains “ chartered” should read “ charted” .' to Corner No. 1, U.S. Survey 603; Tract B; miller point, spruce cape area 2. In.the same column, under the para­ S. 76°45' W., 2.21 chains to Corner No. 4, Beginning at Corner No. 5 U.S. Survey 3101, graph designated “ 3”, the second line, U.S. Survey 603, Tract B; S. 76°45' W., ap­ on line 1-5 U.S. Survey 1682, thence north the word “ chartered” should read proximately 3.7 chains to mean high tide a distance of 2,477.42 feet, approximately “charted”. of St. Paul Harbor, thence northeasterly along the existing fence line, to Corner along the line of mean high tide approxi­ No. 1, M.C. of U.S. Survey 1682, thence 3. On page 52547, the middle column, mately 15 chains to the point of beginning. the third line from the bottom should be south 46°47'00'' E„ approximate distance deleted. Containing about 6.75 acres. 2,072 feet to the mean high tide line, 2. By virtue of the authority vested in thence meandering southwesterly along the 4. On the same page, the third column, mean-high tide line to a point which is after the fifth line from the bottom, the the Secretary of the Interior by section also Corner No. 6 M.C. of U.S. Survey 3101, following phrase should be added: 22(h)(4) of the Act, the Secretary has thence north 89°49' W., approximate dis­ “ OPEC embargo but the August-Novem­ determined that none of the lands de­ tance 863.28 feet to Corner No. 5, U.S. ber” . scribed in paragraph 1 are subject to Survey No. 3101 along the existing fence 5. On page 52556, the first column, the selection by the village of Ouzinkie, line to the point of beginning, containing paragraph designated “ ( g )”, the first Woody Island, or Anton Larsen Bay, or 51 acres more or less. line which presently reads “ (g) Water. any other Native village or regional cor­ 2. Public Land Order No. 5353 of July (1) Evidence that the re-” should read poration under any provisions of said Act 17, 1973, which withdrew lands pursuant “ (g) Water. Evidence that the re-” . because of their location within 2 miles to Executive Order No. 10355, from all 6. The paragraph immediately follow­ of the boundary of the city limits of forms of appropriation under the public] ing which is presently designated “ (2) ” Kodiak, as set forth in section 22(1) of land laws pending determination of the should be designated “ (g -1)”. the Act, and any withdrawals of the eligibility of the village of Woody Is­ 7. On page 52557, the middle column, lands for such selection are hereby ter­ land, is hereby revoked as to the lands the paragraph designated “ (4 )”, the minated. described in paragraph 1. fourth line, the word “signal” should be 3. Public Land Order No. 5353 of July 3. All of the lands described in paral inserted between the words “fog” and 17, 1973, which withdrew lands pursuant graph 1 are hereby made available for “ apparatus”. to Executive Order No. 10355, from all withdrawal by the Secretary of the Ini 8. On the same page, the third column, fo rms of appropriation under the public terior for possible selection by the Na­ the paragraph- designated “ (ii) ”, the land laws pending determination of the tives of Kodiak in accordance with seel third line, the word “ throughout” should eligibility of the village of Woody Island, tion 14(h) of the Act and regulations 43 read “throughput”. is hereby revoked as to the lands de­ CFR 2650.6 and 2653.7. 9. On page 52574, the first column, the scribed in paragraph 1. 4. The lands described in paragraph! fourth line, the word “ trailing” should 4. All of the lands described in para­ are withdrawn by Public Land Order No 1 read “training”. graph are hereby made available for 5418 of March 25, 1974, for classification withdrawal by the Secretary of the In­ 10. On page 52577, the third column, and protection of the public interest. ■ under § 150.425(a), the last line which terior for possible selection by the Na­ 5. Prior to any conveyance of the lands presently reads “ the safety and life and tives of Kodiak in accordance with sec­ described in paragraph 1, the lands shall tion 14(h) of the Act and regulations 43 property.” should read “the safety of life be subject to administration by the Sec CFR 2650.6 and 2653.7. retary of the Interior under the appli and property.” 5. The lands described in paragraph 1 11. On page 52578, the middle column, are withdrawn by Public Land Order No. cable laws and regulations, and his au the heading above the right column of 5418 of March 25, 1974, for classification thority to make contracts and to grant the table, the phrase which presently and protection of the public interest. leases, permits, rights-of-way, or ease­ reads “ decibel Angstrom” should read 6. Prior to any conveyance of the ments shall not be impaired by this or “ dBA”. lands described in paragraph 1, the lands der. Applications for leases under the shall be subject to administration by the Mineral Leasing Act, as amended, 30 Title 43— Public Lands: Interior Secretary of the Interior under the ap­ U.S.C. 181-287 (1970), will be rejected until this order is modified or the lands CHAPTER II— BUREAU OF LAND plicable laws and regulations, and his authority to make contracts and to are appropriately classified to permit MANAGEMENT mineral leasing. APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS grant leases, permits, rights-of-way, or easements shall not be impaired by this Jack O. H orton, [Public Land Order 5551; A-057654] order. Applications for leases under the Assistant Secretary of the Interior. ALASKA Mineral Leasing Act, as amended, 30 U.S.C. 181-287 (1970), shall be rejected D ecember 10, 1975. Revocation of Public Land Order No. 2789; [FR Doc.75-33718 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 amjl Partial Revocation of Public Land Order until this order is modified or the lands No. 5353 are appropriately classified to permit By virtue of the authority vested in mineral leasing. [Public Land Order 5553; AA-5949, AA-83571 the Secretary of the Interior by section Jack O. H o rton, ALASKA 4 Of the Act pf May 24, 1928, 45 Stat. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Public Land Order No. 17 Revoked; Partial 729; 49 U.S.C. 214, and sections 14(h) (3) D ecember 10, 1975. Revocation of Public Land Order No. 5353 and 22 (h) (4) of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of December 18, 1971, 85 [FR Doc.75-33717 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] By virtue of the authority contained in Stat. 688 (hereinafter referred to as the Section 4 of the Act of May 24, 1928, 45 A c t), it is ordered as follows: [Public Land Order 5552; A-024227] Stat. 729; 49 U.S.C. 214, and by virtue 1. Public Land Order No. 2789 of Oc­ of the authority vested in the Secretary tober 15, 1962, which withdrew lands for ALASKA of the Interior by sectionsT4(h) (3) and use of the Federal Aviation Agency (now Partial Revocation of Public Land Orders 22(h) (4) of the Alaska Native Claims the Federal Aviation Administration) in No. 1245 and No. 5353 Settlement Act of December 18, 1971, 85 the maintenance of an air navigation By virtue of the authority vested in Stat. 704, 714 (hereinafter referred to as facility, is hereby revoked in its entirety. the President and pursuant to Executive the A c t), it is ordered as follows: The lands are described as follows: Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. 1. Public Land Order No. 17 of July 21, W oody I sland, K odiak Area 4831), it is ordered as follows: 1942, which withdrew lands for the Civil Beginning at a point where line 1-2 of U.S. Aeronautics Administration for air nav­ Survey 484 intersects mean high tide of 1. Public Land Order No. 1245 of No­ St. Paul Harbor, thence: vember 3, 1955, which withdrew lands igation facilities, known as Air Navi-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58145

gation Site Withdrawal No. 179, is hereby Kodiak are within the section 11(a) feet; east 860.0 feet, to a point on revoked in its entirety. The lands are de­ withdrawal for the village of Woody Is­ the shoreline on the east side of Woody scribed as follows: land. Island; southerly 13,200.0 feet along shore of Chiniak Bay at mean high tide to Cor­ Tract 1 6. Prior to any conveyance of the lands described in paragraph 1, the ner No. 4 of U.S. Survey No. 1674; Beginning at Corner No. 15 of U.S. Survey North 1,585.32 feet along east boundary of No. 626 on Woody Island in the Kodiak lands shall be subject to administration U.S. Survey No. 1674 to Corner No. 5 Group, located in approximate latitude by the Secretary of the Interior under thereof; west 242.22 feet, along north 57°46'50" N., longitude 152°20'30” W . the applicable laws and regulations, and boundary of U.S. Survey No. 1674 to Corner thence by metes and bounds, N. 48°45' E., his authority to make contracts and to No. 6 thereof; N. 37°45' E., 1,267.0 723.0 feet; N. 43°15'E., 822.0 feet; N. 28°00' grant leases, permits, rights-of-way or feet, along southeast boundary of U.S. E., 800.0 feet;* east 860.0 feet, to a point on easements shall not be impaired by this Survey No. 626; N. 52°15' W., 3,007.6 feet; the shoreline on the east side of Woody order. Applications for leases under the N. 37°45' E., 3,285.0 feet to point of Island: v beginning. Mineral Leasing Act, as amended, 30 T ract 2 Southerly 13,200.0 feet, along shore of U.S.C. 181-287 (1970) will be rejected Chiniak Bay at mean high tide to Corner until this order is modified or the lands A right-of-way 100 feet wide for an access No. 4 of U.S. Survey No. 1674; north roadway the centerline of which is de­ are appropriately classified to permit scribed as follows: 1,585.32 feet along east boundary of U.S. mineral leasing. Survey No. 1674 to Corner No. 5 thereof; Beginning at a point on the west boundary west 242.22 feet, along north boundary of Jac k O. H o r t o n ,' of the tract above described, from which US. Survey No. 1674 to Corner No. 6 Assistaiit Secretary of the Interior. Corner No. 15 of U.S. Survey No. 626 bears thereof; N. 37°45' E., 1,267.0 feet, along N. 37°45' E., 3,065.0 feet, thence N. 47°52' D ecem ber 10, 1975. southeast boundary of U.S. Survey No. W., 285.0 feet; S. 60°15' W., 213.8 626; N. 52°15' W., 3,007.6 feet; N. 37°45' E., [PR Doc.75-,33719 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] feet; S. W., 158.8 feet; S. 89°25' W., 3.285.0 feet to point of beginning, con­ 201.8 feet; S. 76°13' W., 459.8 feet; taining 728 acres. S. 74°33' W., 493.8 feet; N. 48°47' W., 144.8 [Public Land Order 5554; AA-9106] feet; N. 31°09' W., 168.8 feet; N. 66°14' W „ T ract 2 84.8 feet; N. 10° 12' E., 201.8 feet; N. 01°30' ALASKA A right-of-way 100 feet wide for an access E., 368.8 feet; N. 66°58' W., 663.8 feet; N. roadway the centerline of which is de­ Withdrawal of Lands for Selection by the 35°07' W., 215.8 feet; N. 27°33' E., 275.0 scribed as follows: Natives of Kodiak, Inc. feet; to a point near the east end of the Beginning at a point on the wes't boundary board walk to the dock on the shore of St. of the tract above described, from which By virtue of the authority vested in Paul Harbor. Corner No. 15 of U.S. Survey No. 626 bears the Secretary of the Interior by section T. 28 S., R. 19 W. (fractional), N. 37°45' E., 3,065.0 feet, thence by metes 14(h) of the Alaska Native Claims Set­ Beginning at a point where line 1-2 of U.S. and bounds: N. 47°52' W., 285.0 feet; S. tlement Act of December 18, 1971, 85 Survey 484 intersects mean high tide of 60°15' W., 213.8 feet; S. 89°59' W., 158.8 Stat. 688, 704 (hereinafter referred to as St. Paul Harbor, thence, S. 34°57' E., 2.50 chains to Corner No. 2, U.S. Survey 484: S. feet; S. 89°25' W., 201.8 feet; S. 76°13' W., the A c t), it is ordered as follows: 459.8 feet; S. 74°33' W., 493.8 feet; N. 48°47' 54°54' W., 2.17 chains to Corner No. 3, U.S. W., 144.8 feet; N. 31°09' W., 166.8 feet; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the Survey 484; S. 41<>41' E., 5.34 chains to N. 66° 14' W., 84.8 feet; N. 10°12' E., 201.8 following described public lands are Corner No. 4, U.S. Survey 484; N. 88°10' E., feet; N. 01°30' E.k 368.8 feet; N. 66°58' W., hereby withdrawn from all forms of ap­ 2.79 chains to Corner No. 5, U.S. Survey 663.8 feet; N. 35°07' W., 214.8 feet; N. 27°33' propriation under the public land laws, 484; S. 55°25' W., 4.77 chains to Corner No. E., 275.0 feet; to a point near the east end including the mining laws (30 U.S.C. 1, U.S. Survey 603, Tract B; S. 76°45' W., 2.21 chains to Corner No. 4, U.S. Survey of the board walk to the dock on the shore Ch. 2), and from mineral leasing under of St. Paul Harbor, containing 9 acres. 603, Tract B; S. 76°45' W., approximately the Mineral Leasing Act of February 25, 3.7 chains to mean high tide of St. Paul 2. By virtue of the authority vested in 1920, as amended, 30 U.S.C. 181-287 Harbor, thence, northeasterly along the the Secretary of the Interior by section (1970), and are hereby reserved so that line of mean high tide approximately 15 22(h) (4) of the Act, the Secretary has the Natives of Kodiak, Inc., may select chains to the point of beginning. determined that none of the lands from these lands under section 14(h) (3) The areas described aggregate ap­ described in paragraph 1 which are of the A ct: proximately 46,080 acres, of which the within 2 miles of the city of Kodiak are Seward M eridian Natives of Kodiak, Inc., may select no subject to selection by any Native village more than 23,040 acres. or regional corporation under any provi­ T. 22 S., R. 18 W. (fractional), Secs. 2 thru 11,13 thru 36. 2. Prior to the conveyance of any of sions of said Act because of their loca­ T. 22 S., R. 19 W. (fractional). the lands withdrawn by this order, the tion within 2 miles of the boundary of T. 23 S., R. 18 W. (fractional). lands remain subject to administration the city limits of Kodiak, as set forth in T. 27 S., R. 19 W., by the Secretary of the Interior or section 22(1) of the Act, and any with­ K odiak Island the Secretary of Agriculture, as appli­ drawals of the lands for such selection cable, under applicable laws and regula­ are hereby terminated. MILLER POINT, SPRUCE CAPE AREA tions and their authority to make con­ 3. Public Land Order No. 5353 of (Former Coast Guard Loran Station) tracts and to grant leases, permits, July 17, 1973, which withdrew lands Beginning at Corner No. 5, U.S. Survey 3101, rights-of-way, or easements shall not be pending determination of the eligibility on line 1-5 U.S. Survey 1682, thence north impaired by this withdrawal. Applica­ of the village of Woody Island, is hereby a distance of 2,477.42 ft., approximately tions for leases under the Mineral Leas­ revoked as to the lands described in along the existing fence line, to Corner No. ing Act, as amended, 30 U.S.C. 181-287 paragraph 1 of this order, which are 1, M.C. of U.S. Survey 1682, thence south (1970), shall be rejected until this order within 2 miles of the city of Kodiak. 46°47'00'' E., approximate distance 2,072 ft. is modified or the lands are appropriately 4. All of the lands described in para­ to the mean high tide line, thence me­ classified to permit mineral leasing. graph 1 which are within 2 miles of the andering southwesterly along the mean city of Kodiak are hereby made avail­ high tide line to a point which is also Cor­ J ack O. H o r t o n , ner No. 6 M.C. of U.S. Survey 3101, thence Assistant Secretary of the Interior. able for withdrawal by the Secretary for north 89°49' W., approximate distance possible selection by the Natives of 863.28 ft. to Corner No. 5, U.S. Survey No. D ecem ber 10, 1975. Kodiak in accordance with section 14(h) 3101 along the existing fence line to the [FR Doc.75-33720 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] of the Act and regulations 43 CFR 2650.6 point of beginning. and 2653.7. T. 27 and 28 S., R. 19 W. (fractional), 5. The lands described in paragraph 1 Those parts of the following described [Public Land Order 5555] which are within 2 miles of the city of lands lying within two miles of the ALASKA Kodiak are withdrawn by Public Land boundary of the city limits of Kodiak: Order No. 5180, as amended, for classi­ Amendment of Public Land Order No. 5176 T ract 1 fication and protection of the public in­ By virtue of the authority vested in terest. All of the lands described in Beginning at Corner No. 15 of U.S. Survey the Secretary of the Interior by section Paragraph 1 which are outside of a line 2 No. 626 on Woody Island in the Kodiak Group, thence N. 48°45' E., 723.0 ft.; N. 11(a) (3) of the Alaska Native Claims miles from the boundary of the city of 43°15' E., 822.0 feet; N. 28°00' E., 800.0 Settlement Act of December 18, 1971,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58146 RULES AND REGULATIONS

85 Stat. 688, 696, and pursuant to Execu­ T. 10 S., R. 16 W., outside of Naval Petroleum 2. By virtue of the authority vested in tive Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 Reserve No. 4. the Secretary of the Interior by section j F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: T. 11 S., Rs. 14 and 15 W. 22(h) (4) of the Act, and in reliance upon ! T. 11 S., R. 16 W., that part outside of Naval a resolution filed by the Teller Native ] 1. Subparagraphs â, b and c of para­ Petroleum Reserve No. 4. graph 1 of Public Land Order No. 5176 of T. 12 S., Rs. 14 and 15 W., fractional. Corporation, relinquishing any right to March 9, 1972, as amended by Public T. 12 S., R. 16 W., fractional, that portion select the lands described in paragraph Land Order No. 5191 of March 17, 1972, outside of Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4. 4 » the withdrawal under section 11(a) d) ! Public Land Order No. 5393 of Septem­ of the Act for the village of Teller is 2. Paragraph 1 of Public Land Order hereby terminated as to the lands de­ ber 14, 1973, and Public Land Order No. No. 5396 of September 14, 1973, which 5454 of December 10, 1974, withdrawing, scribed in paragraph 1 of this order. amended Public Land Order No. 5179 of 3. The purpose of this order is to de­ reserving and designating lands for se­ March 9. 1972, is hereby amended to lection by the village corporations of lete certain lands from the section 11(a) delete the lands described in paragraph ( 1) withdrawal for the village of Teller English Bay and Port Graham, Tatitlek, 1 of this order. and Eyak, respectively, are hereby and add those lands to the deficiency 3. Paragraph 2 of Public Land Order withdrawal for the village of King amended to make all of the lands with­ 5169 of March 9,1972, as amended, which drawn by subparagraph a available to the Island. withdrew and reserved certain lands for 4. Prior to any conveyance of the village corporations of English Bay, Port selection by the Arctic Slope Regional Graham, and Chenega, and all of the lands described in paragraph 1 of this Corporation under section 12 of the Act, order, the lands shall be subject to ad­ lands withdrawn by subparagraphs b is hereby further amended to add the ministration by the Secretary of the In­ and c available, to the village corpora­ 1 lands described in paragraph of this terior under the applicable laws and tions of Tatitlek, Eyak and Chenega. order. All of the terms of paragraph 2 of 2. The lands withdrawn by Public regulations, and his authority to make Public Land Order No. 5169 of March 9, contracts, to grant leases, permits,, Land Order No. 5176, as amended, re­ 1972, are made expressly applicable to main subject to all of the terms and rights-of-way, or easements shall not be these lands. impaired by this order. Applications for conditions contained therein. 4. Prior to conveyance of any of the leases under the Mineral Leasing Act, D ecem ber 10,1975. lands covered by this order, the lands as amended, 30 U.S.C. 181-287 (1970), shall be subject to administration by J ac k O. H o r t o n , the Secretary of the Interior under ap­ will be rejected until this order is modi­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. plicable-laws and regulations, and his fied or the lands are appropriately classi­ [F R Doc.75-33721 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am] authority to make contracts and to grant fied to permit mineral leasing. leases, permits, rights-of-way, or ease­ J a c k O. H orton, ments shall not be impaired. Applica­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. v [Public Land Order 5556] tions for leases under the Mineral Leas­ ALASKA ing Act, as amended, 30 U.S.C. 181-287 D ecem ber 10,1975. Amendment of Public Land Orders 5179, (1970), will be rejected until this order [FR Doc.75-33723 Filed 12-12-75^8:45 am] 5396, and 5169 is modified or the lands are appropriately classified to permit mineral leasing. By virtue of the authority vested in Title 46— Shipping the President and pursuant to Executive December 10,1975. CHAPTER IV— FEDERAL MARITIME Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 J a c k Q. H o r t o n , COMMISSION P.R. 4831), and by virtue of the authority Assistant Secretary of the Interior. [No. 72-41] vested in the Secretary of the Interior by section 11 of the Alaska Native Claims [FR Doc.75-33722 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am] PART 551— TRUCK DETENTION AT THE Settlement Act of December 18, 1971, 85 PORT OF NEW YORK Stat. 696 (hereinafter referred to as the [Public Land Order 5557j Postponement of Effective Date A c t), it is ordered as follows : 1. Paragraph 2 of Public Land Order ALASKA Final rules in this proceeding adopting No. 5179 of March 9, 1972, which with­ Amendment of Public Land Order General Order 35 were published in the drew lands in aid of legislation concern­ No. 5170, as Amended F ederal R egister November 10, 1975 (40 ing addition to or creation of units of By virtue of the authority vested in FR 52385) to be effective December 10, the national park, forest, wildlife refuge, the President and pursuant to Executive 1975. Counsel for the New York Ter­ and wild and scenic rivers systems and Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 P.R. for classification, is hereby amended to minal Conference and the NYSA-ILA 4831) and pursuant to sections 11(a) (3) Contract Board have now requested su delete the following described lands: and 22(h) (4) of the Alaska Native 180-day extension of the effective date U m i a t M e r id ia n Claims Settlement Act of December 18, citing difficulties involved in amending PROTRACTED DESCRIPTIONS 1971, 85 Stat. 688, 696, 714 (hereinafter referred to as the A c t), it is ordered as tariffs to conform to the new rules and T. 4 S., Rs. 10 thru 15 W., south of Naval follows : the need to educate personnel of those Petroleum Reserve No. 4. 1. Public Land Order No. 5170 of T. 5 S., R. 9 W., Wi/2, south of Naval Petro­ affected by the rules. Counsel for Middle leum Reserve No. 4. March 9, 1972, as amended by Public Atlantic Conference oppose the requests. T. 5 S., R. 10 W., south of Naval Petroleum Land Order No. 5395 of September 14, We are of the opinion, that additional Reserve No. 4. 1973, and Public Land Order 5450 of No­ time to comply with the rules is needed, T. 5 S., Rs. 11 thru 14 W. vember 26, 1974, which withdrew lands T. 5 S., Rs. 15 and 16 W., south of Naval but are confident such compliance will Petroleum Reserve No. 4. for selection under section 12 of the Act not require the full six months requested. T .6 S ., R.9 W., W»/2. by the village corporations and regional a 44- 4o Avrlûvorl fbtlt thfi fill8-1 T. 6 S., Rs. 10 thru 15 W. T. 6 S., R. 16 W., east of Naval Petroleum corporation for the approximate area rules in this proceeding shall be effective Reserve No. 4. covered by the operations of the Bering April 8, 1976. Tariffs required to be filed T. 7 S., R. 9 W., W % . Straits Association, is hereby further T. 7 S., Rs. 10 thru 15 W. by these rules shall be filed sufficiently in T. 7 S., R. 16 W., east of Naval Petroleum amended, to add to subparagraph e of advance of the effective date to meet Reserve No. 4. paragraph 1 of said order, the following applicable notice requirements. T. 8 S., Rs. 9 thru 15 W. described lands : T. 8 S., R. 16 W., east of Naval Petroleum By the Commission. Reserve No. 4. K a t e e l R iv e r M e r id ia n [SEAL] FRANCLS C. HURNEY, T. 9 S., Rs. 9 thru 15 W. PROTRACTED DESCRIPTION Secretary. T. 9 S., R. 16 W., outside of Naval Petroleum T. 5S.,R.40 W.,S% (fractional). Reserve No. 4. [FR Doc.75-33734 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] T. 10 S., Rs. 11 thru 15 W. Containing approximately 1,410 acres.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES ANO REGULATIONS 58147

Title 47— Telecommunication available. Adoption of the proposal would (e) The licensee shall not commence CHAPTER I— FEDERAL not require any other changes in the operation on Channel 253 until the Com­ COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Table of Assignments. mission specifically authorizes it to do 6. We find merit in WDUZ’s argu­ so. [Docket No. 20467; RM-2403] ments. Adoption of the proposal would 11. It is further ordered, That this pro­ PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST SERVICES result in a new service to substantial ceeding (Docket 20467, RM-2403) is FM Broadcast Stations; Table of areas, a second aural service to an un­ terminated. Assignments; Green Bay, Wis. derserved area, and elimination of inter­ (Secs. 4, 5, 303, 307, 48 stat., as amended, 1066, mixture at Green Bay. Our reasons for 1068, 1082, 1083; 47 U.S.C. 154, 155, 303, 307.) L The Commission now considers the removing Channel 253 no longer exist. substitution of FM Channel 253 for FM The population of the Green Bay area is Adopted: December 3, 1975. Channel 252A at Green Bay, Wisconsin, in excess of other communities •with Released: December 9,1975. and modification of the license of Green Class C stations, and our Class A assign­ Bay Broadcasting Company (“WDUZ” ) ments are usually reserved for smaller F ederal C ommunications to specify operation on Channel 253 in towns.* WDUZ has made a sufficient C o m m is s io n , place of Channel 252A, as proposed in showing that Green Bay is in need of [ s e a l ] W allace E. Jo h n s o n , the Notice, 40 Fed. Reg. 20651, adopted another Class C assignment, and that its Chief, Broadcast Bureau. herein on April 29, 1975. WDUZ, peti­ proposal would be in the public interest. [FR Doc.75-33695 Filed 12-12-75,8:45 am ] tioner in this proceeding and licensee of 7. We therefore find that it is in the WDUZ (AM) and WDUZ-FM at Green public interest to replace Channel 252A Bay, commented in support of the pro­ at Green Bay, Wisconsin, with Channel [FCC 75-1318] posal. No one else has commented, nor 253 and to modify the license of Green has anyone objected to the proposal. PART 89— PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO Bay Broadcasting Company for WDUZ- SERVICES 2. Green Bay (pop. 87,809), seat of FM to specify operation on Channel 253 Brown County (pop. 158,244), now has in place of Channel 252A.No Show Cause PART 93— LAND TRANSPORTATION three full-time AM stations, a Class A Order is necessary because petitioner it­ RADIO SERVICES FM station licensed to petitioner, and a self sought the modification. Canadian Order Class C FM station licensed to one of concurrence has been received for the the other AM licensees. It is a major 1. On July 2, 1974, the Commission change in assignment at Green Bay, allocated the channel 157.450 MHz to the city engaged in paper manufacturing, Wisconsin. Special Emergency Radio Service for one food processing, agricultural trading, 8 . Authority for the action taken here­ way paging operations (Docket 19880, and shipping. in is contained in Sections 4 (i), 5(d) (1), 3. FM Channel 253 was assigned to FCC-74-707 published in the Federal 303, 307(b) and 316 of the Communica­ Register on July 16, 1974). However, the Green Bay in our original FM Table of tions Act of 1934, as amended, and Sec­ Assignments,1 but was later removed and Commission action did not delete the tion 0.281(b)(6) of the Commission’s reference to this channel in the section replaced by Channel 252A because mile­ Rules. age separation limits required 253 to be it was previously listed under. (Available located 38 miles from Green Bay.2 Pres­ § 73.202 [Amended] previously for developmental operation ent assignments and other circumstances in the Land Transportation Radio Serv­ 9. In view of the foregoing facts and ices) . now permit a Channel 253 transmitter public interest finding, it is ordered, to be located as close as 12 miles to That, effective January 15, 1976, the FM 2. On May 28, 1975, the Commission Green Bay. WDUZ asserts that restora­ Table of Assignments, Section 73.202(b) allocated the frequency 159.480 MHz to tion of Channel 253 to Green Bay will of the Commission’s Rules, is amended, the Petroleum Radio Service for oil spill eliminate the intermixture of Class C insofar as the city listed below is con­ operations. (Docket 20027, FCC 75-611 and Class A stations at Green Bay which cerned, to read as follows: published in the Federal Register on operate on the two channels assigned June 10, 1975). Again the action taken there. Furthermore, WDUZ comments City: Channel No. did not delete reference to this channel Green Ray, Wisconsin______253,266 that a new service would be provided to in the section it was previously listed substantial areas. 10. It is further ordered, That effectiveunder. (Available previously for develop­ 4. WDUZ complied with our request January 15, 1976, the license held by mental operation in the Public Safety for new Roanoke Rapids and Anamosa3 Green Bay Broadcasting Company for and Land Transportation Radio Serv­ showings psing the site specified in its Station WDUZ-FM, Green Bay, Wiscon­ ices). supplemental petition. Based on a 100 sin, IS MODIFIED to specify operation kW station with an antenna 500 feet on Channel 253 in lieu of Channel 252A 3. This Order is issued to correct the above average terrain, WDUZ shows no subject to the following conditions; rules by deleting § 89.101(f) and first FM service, but a second FM service (a) The licensee shall inform the by deleting the two frequency bands 157.- to 612 persons in an area of 81 square, Commission in writing by no later than 450-157.4625 and 159.480-159.4875 MHz miles. This would also be the second January 15, 1976, of its acceptance of in § 93.204(b). Persons authorized full-time aural service to this area, which this modification. now receives only a religious format FM (b) The licensee may continue to op­ for developmental operations on these station from Suring, Wisconsin. WDUZ erate on Channel 252A under its out­ channels may continue to operate for the states that upgrading its present facility standing authorization until it is ready balance of their license term. from Class A to Class C will increase its to operate on the new frequency. 4. Inasmuch as this Order is to clarify signal to serve an additional 3,434 miles (c) The licensee shall submit to the an action previously taken, the prior in which 276,962 persons reside. Commission by February 16, 1976, all 5. As discussed in the Notice, the pro­ necessary information complying with notice and effective date provisions of the posal does not have a significant effect the applicable technical rules for modifi­ Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. on future channel assignments for sur­ cation of authorization to cover the op­ 553) do not apply. Authority for this rounding communities because of the eration of Station WDUZ-FM on Chan­ amendment is contained in Sections 4(i) ample number of channels that are nel 253 at Green Bay, Wisconsin. and 303 (r) of the Communications Act of (d) Ten days prior to commencing operation on Channel 253, the licensee 1934 as amended, and in § 0.231(d) 1 Third Report, Memorandum Opinion and shall submit the same measurement data of the Commission’s Rules and Regula­ Order, 40 F.C.0.747 (1963). tions. Die9°> California, 29 Fed. Reg. 7463 normally required in an application for (1964). an FM broadcast station license. 5. Accordingly, it is ordered, effective Bnl9, P C C- M 672 (1967) and 46 F.C.C. 2d December 17, 1975, that §§ 89.101(f) and »20 (1974), respectively. * See § 73.206(a) (2), F.C.C. Rules. 93.204(b) are amended as set forth belpw.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58148 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, 1082; forth below. Authority for this amend­ daily for the purposes of sightseeing, na­ 47 U.S.C. 154, 303.) ment appears in sections 4(i) and 303 0$. ture study, wildlife observation, photog­ raphy, hiking, beachcombing, sunbath­ Adopted; December 2, 1975. the Communications Act of 1934, as amended. ing, and fishing, including clamming and 8 crabbing, as posted. Swimming and surf­ Released: December , 1975. (Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066,1082; F ederal C ommunications 47 UJB.C. 154,303.) ing are permitted along the entire refuge heach.-Lifeguards are not provided. Entry C o m m is s io n , Adopted: December 2, 1975. Into the refuge by boat is permitted at [ s e a l ] V in c e n t J. M u l l i n s , Secretary. Released: December 8,1975. the designated public use area at Tom’s Cove Hook and Assateague Point. I. Part 89 of the Commission’s Rules F ederal C ommunications Operation of registered motor vehicles is amended as follows: C o m m is s io n . and bicycles is permitted on designated [ s e a l ] V in c e n t J. M u l l i n s , access roads, trails, and parking areas. § 89.101 [Am ended] Secretary. Riding of horses and other saddle ani­ I. Section 89.101 is amended by de­ Parts 95 and 97 of Chapter 1 of Title mals is permitted only along the shoulder leting paragraph (f ) and adding the word 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations are of the access road to the Coast Guard Reserved. amended as follows: crossover and thence along the beach II. Part 93 of the Commission’s Rules 1. Section 95.14 is revised to read as southward from that point. Off-road is amended as follows: follows: travel by oversand vehicles is permitted 1. Section 93.204(b) is revised as fol­ only on designated routes within the § 95.14 Mailing address furnished by public use area at Tom’s Cove Hook. Pets lows, and the frequency bands 157.450- licensee. 157.4625 and 159.480-159.4875 MHz are must remain in vehicles at all times. deleted. Except for applications submitted by Fishermen who hold special overnight Canadian citizens pursuant to agreement beach-fishing permits issued jointly by § 93.204 Frequencies available for as­ between the United States and Canada the Superintendent, Assateague Island signment. (TIAS No. 2508 and No. 6931), each ap­ National Seashore, and the Refuge plication shall set forth and each licensee Manager, Chincoteague National Wild­ (b) The frequency band 33.00-33.01 shall furnish the Commission with an life Refuge, may remain on the refuge MHz is available for assignment to base address in the United States to be used between the hours of 10:00 pm. and 4:00 stations and mobile stations in any of the by the Commission in serving documents am. on the dates for which such permit Land Transportation Radio Services for or directing correspondence to that li­ is issued. developmental operation only, using any censee. Unless any licensee advises the Organized youth-group and backpack type of emission other than pulsed emis­ Commission to the contrary, the address camping is permitted by advance res- sion. The bandwidth occupied by the contained in the licensee’s most recent - ervaiaon only in National Park Service emission of each such station must be application will be used by the Commis­ operated campsites located on the refuge. contained at all times within the as­ sion for this purpose. Permits may be obtained from the Super - signed frequency band. * 2. Section 97.42 Is revised to read a . intendent, Assateague Island National [FR Doc.75-33696 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Seashofe. follows: Picnicking is permitted at Tom’s Cove § 97.42 Mailing address furnished by Hook in areas designated by the National • [FCC 75-1317] licensee. Park Service. PART 95— CITIZENS RADIO SERVICE Except for applications submitted by The possession of any drugs or sub­ stances, or immediate precursors, identi­ PART 97— AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE Canadian citizens pursuant to agreement between the United States and Canada fied in Schedules I, II, III, IV, or V of Part Order Regarding Canadian Applications (TIAS No. 2508 and No. 6931), each ap­ B of the Controlled Substances Act, 21 In the matter of amendment of Parts plication shall set forth and each licensee U.S.C. 812, or any drugs or substances 95 and 97 of the Commission’s Rules to shall furnish the Commission with an added to these schedules pursuant to the eliminate the requirement for the fur­ address in the United States to be used terms of the Act, is prohibited on the nishing of a United States address by by the Commission in serving documents refuge unless such drugs or substances certain Canadian applicants requesting or directing correspondence to that li­ were obtained in accordance with law. permission to operate a radio station in censee. Unless any licensee advises the Presence in the refuge when under the influence of a controlled substance to a the United States. Commission to the contrary, the address degree that may endanger oneself or an­ 1. Under the terms of two agreements contained in the licensee’s most recent between the United States and Canada other person or property, or may inter­ application will be used by the Commis­ fere with another person’s enjoyment of (TIAS No. 2508 and No. 6931), Canadian sion for this purpose. citizens licensed in the Canadian Ama­ the refuge is prohibited. The refuge, comprising approximately teur, General, and Land Mobile Ri.dio IFR Doc.75-33697 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 ami 9,840 acres, is delineated on a map avail­ Services are permitted, under prescribed terms and conditions, to operate their Title 50— Wildlife and Fisheries able from the Refuge Manager, Chinco­ teague National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. radio stations in the United States. CHAPTER I— U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE Box 62, Chincoteague, Virginia 23336, 2. The Rules are being amended to SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE­ and from the Regional Director, U.S. Fish reflect the intent of these agreements by RIOR and Wildlife Service, Post Office and permitting Canadian licensees in the PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE AND Courthouse Building, Boston, Massachu­ Amateur and General Radio Services to RECREATION setts 02109. -./■ >r\: make application for permits to operate The provisions of this special regula­ their stations in the United States with­ Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge tion supplement the regulations which out furnishing the Commission with an The following special regulations are govern recreation on wildlife refuge address in the United States to which issued and are effective during the period - correspondence and documents may be January i, 1976 through December 31, areas generally, which are set forth in directed. 1976. Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, 3. The amendments adopted herein Part 28, and are effective through § 28.28 Special regulations, public ac­ are procedural in nature, and hence, the cess, use, and recreation; for indi­ December 31, 1976. prior notice, procedure, and effective date vidual wildlife refuge areas. provisions of the Administrative Proce­ W il l ia m C. A s h e , dure Act, 5 U.S.C. § 553, are not appli­ V ir g in ia Acting Regional Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. cable. CHINCOTEAGUE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE 4. In view of the foregoing, IT IS D ecember 5, 1975. Entry into the refuge is permitted be­ ORDERED, effective December 17, 1975, [F R Doc.75-33660 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] that Parts 95 and 97 are amended as set tween the hours pf 4:00 am. to 10:00 pm.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M O NDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 58149

PART 33— SPORT FISHING * govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas NORTHWEST MONTANA WATERFOWL National Bison Range generally which are set forth in Title 50, PRODUCTION AREAS Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, The following special regulations are and are effective through December 31, (Headquarters National Bison Range, issued and are effective on date of pub­ 1976. Moiese, Montana) lication in the Federal Register. Special Regulations: Ninepipe Na­ Flathead Lake Waterfowl Production § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ tional Wildlife Refuge. Area and Smith Lake Waterfowl Pro­ ing, for individual -wildlife refuge 1. Off shore islands are closed to fish­ duction Area are open to sport fishing in areas. ing and trespass. accordance with all applicable State reg­ M o n t a n a 2. Use of boats is prohibited. ulations. Fishing from shore is prohibited 3. Vehicles must be parked at desig­ from March 1, to July 15, on lands within NATIO NAL BISON RANGE nated areas. the boundary of posted Waterfowl Pro­ Sport fishing on the National Bison 4. Motorized travel on the ice is pro­ duction Areas. All islands at the mouth Range, Moiese, Montana, is only permit­ hibited. of the Flathead River are closed to tres­ ted along the portions of the Jocko River 5. No ice fishing shelters may be left pass except during the waterfowl hunt­ as posted. These open areas are deline­ overnight, ing season. ated on maps available at refuge head­ The provisions of this special regula­ PABLO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE quarters, one-half mile east of Moiese, tion supplement the regulations which Montana. Sport fishing shall be in ac­ (Headquarters National Bison Range, govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas cordance with all applicable State regu­ Moiese, Montana) generally which.are set forth in Title 50, lations. Sport fishing is closed on Pablo Reser­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, The provisions of this special regula­ voir during the migratory waterfowl tion supplement the regulations which and are effective through December 31, hunting season. It is open during the 1976. govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas balance of the year, in accordance with generally which are set forth in Title 50, special regulations, on the north and east Special regulations: Northwest Mon­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, and shore lines from inlet canal to south end tana Waterfowl Production Areas. are effective through December 31, 1976. of dam as posted. Ice fishing is permit­ 1. Vehicle travel is permitted only on NINEPIPE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE ted after the closing of the waterfowl designated roads and parking areas. hunting season. Sport fishing shall be (Headquarters National Bison Range, in accordance with all applicable State SWAN RIVER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Moiese, Montana) regulations. (Headquarters National Bison Range, Sport fishing is permitted in accord­ The provisions of this special regula­ Moiese, Montana) ance with special regulations. Entire tion supplement the regulations which Sport fishing is permitted on those refuge is open from July 15, until begin­ govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas ning of waterfowl hunting season, and generally which are set forth in Title 50, parts of the Swan River and Swan Lake before July 15, on west and north shore Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, and which lie within the boundaries of Swan lines from picnic area to Allentown are effective through December 31, 1976. River National Wildlife Refuge. Fishing bridge, except central portion of north Special Regulations: Pablo National from shore within the refuge is prohibited, shore (nine-tenths of a m ile), as posted. Wildlife Refuge. from March 1, to July 15. Fishing will be Entire refuge is closed during migratory 1. Off shore islands are closed to fish­ waterfowl hunting season. Ice fishing is ing and trespass. in accordance with all applicable State permitted after the closure of waterfowl 2. Use of boats is prohibited. regulations. hunting season until March 1. Sport fish­ 3. Vehicles must be parked at desig­ M a r v i n R . K a s c h k e , ing shall be in accordance with all ap­ nated areas. Refuge Manager, National 4. Motorized travel on the ice is pro­ Bison Range, Moiese, Montana. plicable State regulations. hibited. The provisions of this special regula­ 5. No ice fishing shelters may be left D e c e m b e r 8, 1975. tion supplement the regulations which overnight. [F R Doc.75-33661 F ile d 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, J9 7 5 58150 proposed rules

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

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY The proposed amendment to 1142.2(b) to the chief Customs officer on duty and of the Customs Regulations (19 CFR a special permit may be issued for im­ Customs Service 142.2(b) ), as set forth below, would per­ mediate release, provided-the applicant [ 19 CFR Parts 142 and 158 ] mit fresh fruits and vegetables arriving has on file in the customhouse a term from a contiguous foreign country ( 1) to bond in accordance with"'§ 142.4(b) or SPECIAL PERMITS FOR IMMEDIATE be released under a special permit for (c). DELIVERY PRIOR TO ENTRY immediate delivery for examination at (2) Fresh fruits and vegetables. Ap­ Proposed Amendments Regarding Fresh the importer’s premises within the limits plications for special permits for im­ Produce Arriving From Canada or Mexico of the port of importation, but removed mediate delivery may be made for the Notice is hereby given that under the from the border area, (2) to be examined transportation of fresh fruits and vege­ authority of R.S. 251, as amended (19 and sorted at those premises, with the tables for human consumption arriving U.S.C. 66), and sections 448, 484, 506, portion without commercial value being from Canada or Mexico to the importer’s 552, 553, 623, and 624, 46 Stat. 714, as segregated in accordance with the pro­ premises within the port of importation, amended, 722, as amended, 732, as visions of § 158.11(b) of the Customs but removed from the area immediately amended, 742, as amended, 759, as Regulations (19 CFR 158.11(b) ), and (3) contiguous to the border, under an ap­ amended (19 U.S.C. 1448, 1484, 1506, to be thereafter entered either for con­ propriate stipulation to the bond pro­ 1552, 1553, 1623, 1624), it is proposed to sumption, for immediate transportation vided for in § 142.4. The fresh fruits and amend sections 142.2 and 158.11 of the without appraisement to another port of vegetables shall be transported in the Customs Regulations (19 CFR 142.2, entry, or for transportation and exporta­ vehicles in which the merchandise 158.11) to provide a special procedure in tion to a foreign country. The merchan­ crossed the border, or, if transshipment connection with the entry of fresh fruits dise would be transported from the is necessary, in vehicles provided by the and vegetables arriving from a contigu­ border to the importer’s premises either importer, to the importer’s premises. The ous foreign country. Under this proced­ in the same vehicles in which the mer­ produce may be examined at the im­ ure, special permits for immediate de­ chandise crossed the border or in other porter’s premises, those portions without livery could be issued for fresh fruits vehicles provided by the importer. Ap­ commercial value segregated in accord­ and vegetables arriving from Canada or propriate stipulations regarding all of ance with the provisions of § 158.11(b) Mexico, even though a portion thereof the activities prior to entry would be in­ of this chapter, and the balance entered is subsequently to be entered for immedi­ corporated in the bond required by for consumption or transported in bond ate transportation without appraisement § 142.4 of the Customs Regulations (19 under an entry for immediate transpor­ or for transportation and exportation to CFR 142.4) as a condition of the special tation without appraisement or an entry permit for immediate delivery. The mer­ a foreign country. for transportation and exportation. Mer­ At the present time, facilities do not chandise for which the special permit is chandise for which a special permit has always exist directly at the border for issued would be considered to remain in been issued under the provisions of this the examination and sorting of fresh Customs Custody. paragraph shall be considered to remain fruits and vegetables which arrive by To reflect this procedure, it is proposed in Customs custody. truck from a contiguous foreign country to amend § 142.2(b) of the Customs Section 158.11(b) (1) is revised to read (primarily Mexico). Consequently, the Regulations, relating to the issuance of as follows : special permits for immediate delivery merchandise must be taken to an exami­ for merchandise arriving from Canada § 158.11 Merchandise completely worth­ nation point away from the border for or Mexico, by placing the provisions less at time of importation. sorting and determining which portion presently contained in that paragraph * * * * * is to be entered for domestic consump­ in a separate subparagraph ( 1), and by (b> * * V tion at the port of importation or at some adding new provisions in subparagraph (1) An application for such allowance other domestic port and which portion is (2) . It is also proposed to amend § 158.11 shall be filed with ttie district director to transit the United States in bond for (b )(1 ) of the Customs Regulations to in­ on Customs Form 4315 in duplicate, exportation to a foreign country (pri­ clude an appropriate reference to the within 96 hours after the unlading of the marily Canada). The provisions of Part procedure to be set forth in § 142.2 (b ). merchandise and before any of the ship­ 142 of the Customs Regulations (19 CFR Accordingly, it is proposed to amend ment involved has been removed from Part 142), relating to special permits paragraph (b) of §142..2 of the Customs the pier (or other area permitted under for immediate delivery prior to entry, Regulations (19 CFR 142.2(b) ) and § 142.2(b)(2) of this chapter) pursuant have been interpreted to require that paragraph (b) (1) of §158.11 of the Cus­ to the entry permit. merchandise released pursuant to a spe­ toms Regulations (19 CFR 158.11(b) (1) ) cial permit for immediate delivery sub­ * 4: * * * to read as set forth below: Prior to the adoption of the foregoing sequently be entered either for consump­ § 142.2(b) is revised to read as follows: tion, warehouse, or appraisement. proposal, consideration will be given to However, pursuant to sections 448(b), § 142.2 Application for special permit any relevant data, views, or arguments 552, and 553 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as for immediate delivery. which are submitted to the Commissioner amended (19 U.S.C. 1448(b), 1552, and ***** of Customs, Attention: Regulations Di­ 1553), it has been determined that mer­ (b) Merchandise from Canada or vision, Washington, D.C. 20229, and re­ chandise for which a special permit for Mexico. (1) When the customhouse is ceived on or before January 14, 1976. immediate delivery prior to entry is is­ closed. In the case of merchandise arriv­ Written material or suggestions sub­ mitted will be available for public inspec­ sued may subsequently be entered for ing from Canada or Mexico when the tion in accordance with § 103.8(b) of the immediate transportation without ap­ customhouse is closed and destined to Customs Regulations (19 CFR 103.8(b)) praisement or for transportation and ex­ places other than the port of arrival, the application and the evidence of the at the Regulations Division, Headquar­ portation, provided the revenue will not ters, United States Customs Service, be endangered. right to make a entry may be submitted

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241.— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 58151

Washington, D.C., during regular busi­ [ 7 CFR Part 1822 ] taken on this proposal. Copies of all ness hours. [FmHA Instruction 444.6] written comments received will be avail­ L eonard L e h m a n , able for examination by interested per­ Acting Commissioner FARM LABOR HOUSING GRANT sons at the Office of the Chief, Directives, of Customs. POLICIES Management Branch during regular bus­ Approved:.December 8, 1975. Procedures and Authorizations iness hours (8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.). As proposed § 1822.271(d) (2) is re­ Notice is hereby given that the Farm­ D avid R . M acdonald, vised as follows: Assistant Secretary ers Home Administration has under con­ of the Treasury. sideration revisions to Section 1822.218 § 1822.271 Processing applications. of Subpart E of Part 1822, Title 7, Code * * * * * [FR Doc.75-33716 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am] of Federal Regulations (35 FR 14437) to (d) Preparation of docket forms. eliminate the requirement that County DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Committees certify eligibility of labor • * * ' * • housing grant applicants. (2) County Committee certification. Farmers Home Administration Interested parties are invited to sub­ County Committees will not be used to £ 7 CFR Part 1822 ] mit written comments, suggestions, data, review RHS loan applications. [FmHA Instruction 444.4] or arguments to the Office of the Chief, ***** Directives Management Branch, Farmers (42 U.S.C. 1480; delegation of authority by FARM LABOR HOUSING LOAN POLICIES Home Administration, U.S. Department the Secretary of Agriculture, 7 CFR 2.23; Procedures and Authorizations of Agriculture, Room 6316, South Build­ delegation of authority by the Assistant Sec­ retary for Rural Development, 7 CFR 270.) Notice is hereby given that the Farm­ ing, Washington, D.C. 20250, on or before ers Home Administration has under con­ January 14, 1976. Written comments re­ Dated: December 8, 1975. ceived on or before January 14, 1976 will sideration revisions to Sections 1822.72 be considered before final action is taken F r a n k B . E l l io t t , and 1822.73 of Subpart C of Part 1822, on this proposal. Copies of all written Administrator, Title 7, Code of Federal Regulations (31 Farmers Home Administration. PR 14148) to eliminate requirements that comments received will be available for County Committees certify eligibility of examination by interested persons at the [FR Doc.75-33729 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Labor Housing loan applicants. Office of the Chief, Directives Manage­ ment Branch during regular business DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, Interested persons are invited to sub­ hours (8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.) mit written comments, suggestions, data, As proposed, § 1822.218(b) is revised EDUCATION, AND WELFARE or arguments to the Office of the Chief, as follows: Food and Drug Administration Directives Management Branch, Farm­ ers Home Administration, U.S. .Depart­ § 1822.218 Actions prior to grant ap­ [ 21 CFR Part 1000 ] proval. ment of Agriculture, Room 6316, South [Docket No. 75N-0340] Building, Washington, D.C. 20250, on * * * * * or before January 14, 1976. Written com­ (b) County Committee certification. MEDICAL RADIATION EXPOSURE OF ments received on or before January 14, County Committees will not be used to WOMEN OF CHILDBEARING AGE 1976 will be considered before final ac­ review labor housing grant applications. Advance Notice of Proposed Guideline tion is taken on this proposal. Copies of ***** Publication all written comments, received will be available for examination by interested (42 UJS.C. 1480; delegation of authority by The Commissioner of Food and Drugs the Secretary of Agriculture, 7 CFR 2.23; announces that proposed guidelines are persons at the Office of thë Chief, Di­ delegation of authority by the Assistant Sec­ rectives Management Branch during reg­ retary for Rural Development 7 CFR 270.) to be developed for medical radiation ular business hours (8:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m.). exposure of women of childbearing age. Date December 8,1975. As proposed, § 1822.72(c) is revised as % Comments and data are to be submitted follows: F r a n k B . E l l io t t , before February 13, 1976, to: Division Administrator, of Compliance, Bureau of Radiological § 1822.72 Final preparation and . proc­ Farmers Home Administration. Health (HFX-440), 5600 Fishers Lane, essing of loan docket. Rockville, MD 20852. * * * * * [FR Doc.75-33728 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] The Bureau of Radiological Health of (c) County Committee certification. the Food and Drug Administration County Committees will not be used to [ 7 CFR Part 1822 ] (FDA) announces that studies of certain review Labor Housing loan applications. diagnostic x-ray and nuclear medicine (FmHA Instruction 444.8) practices are to be undertaken to deter­ * * * * * RURAL HOUSING SITE LOAN POLICIES mine those actions that may be taken to Section 1822.73(b) (1) is removed as minimize unnecessary ionizing radiation follows: Procedures and Authorizations exposure of the developing human em­ § 1822.73 Loan approval. Notice is hereby given that the Farmers • bryo and fetus. In these studies, efforts Home Administration has under con- - will be made to collect sufficient infor­ * * * * * sidération revisions to Section 1822.271 mation to provide a basis for appropriate (b) Loan approval official’s responsi­ of Subpart G of Part 1822, Title 7, Code radiation protection guidelines for use by bility. of Federal Regulations (35 FR 10687) to the clinician. Comments are invited on ***** eliminate the requirement that County this subject and possible guidelines that (1) [Removed] Committees certify eligibility of Rural may be developed. Housing Site loan applications. The FDA, through the Bureau of * * * * * Interested parties may submit written Radiological Health and under authority (42 U.S.C. 1480; delegation of authority by comments, suggestions, data, or argu­ of the Radiation Control for Health and the Secretary of Agriculture, 7 CFR 2.23; ments to the Office of the Chief, Direc­ Safety Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-602, 42 delegation of authority by the Assistant Sec­ retary for Rural Development, 7 CFR 2.70) tives Management Branch, Farmers U.S.C. 263b et seq.) conducts and sup­ Home Administration, U.S. Department ports research, training, and operational Date: December 8,1975. of Agriculture, Room 6316, South Build­ activities to minimize unnecessary ex­ F r a n k B. E l l io t t , ing, Washington, D.C. 20250, on or before posure of the public to electronic product radiation. In carrying out the purposes Administrator, January 14, 1976. Written comments Farmers Home Administration. of the act, the Commissioner is author­ received on or before January 14, 1976 ized to make such recommendations re­ [FR Doc.75-33727 Filed 12-12-75;8 :45 am] will be considered before final action is lating to the control of electronic product

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58152 PROPOSED RULES radiation as he considers appropriate lished in the F ederal. R egister as pro­ limitations of the current recommenda­ (section 356(b) (1) (A) ). In this capacity posals and public comment will be in­ tions, review the most recent scien­ and under the authority of section 301 vited. Comments received after Febru­ tific data relating to this question, and of the Radiation ContmUfor Health and ary 13, 1976, will be considered with the suggest a possible alternative approach. Commissioner is considering the devel­ public comment on the proposed guide­ When completed, this technical overview opment of guidelines that would provide lines and will be used in revising the pro­ report will be published and made avail­ recommendations to health practitioners posed guidelines. able to interested parties, and it will serve and others concerning the exposure of To assist the Commissioner in this as the basis for further discussion lead­ women of childbearing age to ionizing study and the development of useful ing to appropriate guidelines for general radiation for diagnostic purposes. These guidelines, detailed scientific and tech­ clinical use. recommendations are intended to mini­ nical data, as well as comments or sug­ When developed, the guidelines will be mize unnecessary exposure of developing gestions, supported by detailed rationale codified as voluntary recommendations human embryos and fetuses to ionizing and justification are solicited on the fol­ in a new Subart C of Part 1000 of Chap­ radiation that results from radiological lowing questions: ter I of Title 21 of the Code of Federal examinations. As used in this advance 1. Is it advisable to schedule nonemer­ Regulations. Subpart C, “ Guidelines and notice of proposed rule making, the term gency radiological examinations of the Recommendations,” is being established “ radiological” includes both x-ray and abdomen of women of childbearing age (see the F ederal R egister of September nuclear medicine procedures used in only during the early part of the men­ 16, 1975 (40 FR 42749)) to provide wide medicine for diagnosis'of disease or in­ strual cycle? If such scheduling is ap­ dissemination and a permanent record of propriate, should this be done only when jury. these radiation protection recommenda­ the examination could be deferred until tions. These guidelines would be among sev­ term if a pregnancy is observed or sus­ This advance notice of proposed guide­ eral which will be proposed by the Com­ pected at the time the examination is line publication is issued under the au­ missioner concerning the hazards and scheduled to occur? thority of the provisions of the Public control of electronic product radiation 2. Is it feasible to modify radiological Health Service Act as amended by the or radiation from other sources. Some examinations of known or possibly preg­ Radiation Control for Health and Safety of these guidelines may be established for nant women, e.g., fewer views, different Act of 1968 (sec. 356, 82 Stat. 1174-1176 areas or activities inappropriate for man­ technique factors, to reduce exposure of (42 U.S.C. 263d)) and under authority datory control. However, they will be de­ the embryo or fetus? If so, under what veloped in cooperation with national delegated to the Commissioner (21 CFR circumstances? To what extent does this 2.120). scientific and technical authorities and result in an unacceptable loss of diag­ representatives of professional, public, nostic information? Dated: December 8, 1975. and private groups that have an interest 3. Is it advisable to recommend to S a m D. F i n e , and knowledge in the field. The guidelines institutions that the physician ordering Associate Commissioner will therefore represent a consensus of the examination indicate on the referral for Compliance. expert opinion upon which individual slip whether or not the patient is or fPR Doc.75—33649 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] practitioners and allied health personnel could be pregnant? can rely. These guidelines, which will 4. Is it advisable to recommend to in­ provide guidance on techniques for re­ stitutions that the physician ordering the DEPARTMENT OF ducing unnecessary exposure to elec­ examination indicate on the referral TRANSPORTATION tronic product or other sources of radia­ slip whether he would be satisfied with tion such as nuclear medicine procedures, a limited study, i.e., modified from the National Highway Traffic Safety would be implemented through educa­ routine manner of performance, on a Administration tional programs and cooperative activ­ patient known or suspected to be preg­ [ 49 CFR Part 571 ] ities with professional organizations and nant? [Docket No. 75-32; Notice 1] State health agencies. This advance no­ 5. For which abdominal x-ray exami­ tice is being issued pursuant to the FDA’s FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY nations could fetal shielding be employed STANDARDS policy of early public participation in without compromising the diagnostic guideline development activities. value of the radiograph? Definition of "Gross Axle Weight Rating” It presently appears that general guid­ 6. To what extent do pelvimetry ex­ This notice proposes to amend the defi­ ance can be provided which is appropri­ aminations affect decisionmaking in the nition of “Gross axle weight rating” and ate for all types of diagnostic procedures. management of delivery? “ GAW R” to require that the rating be Thus, as presently contemplated, the pro­ 7. How much radiation exposure is re­ established for 60-mph speeds or the posed guidelines would provide recom­ ceived by the embryo or fetus from var­ vehicle’s maximum operational speed, mendations regarding ionizing radiation ious diagnostic nuclear medicine pro­ whichever is lower. exposure from both x-ray examinations cedures? “ Gross axle weight .rating” is defined and diagnostic procedures employing ra­ 8. With what frequency are nuclear in 49 CFR § 571.3 as “the value specified diopharmaceuticals or other sources of medicine diagnostic procedures per­ by the vehicle manufacturer as the load­ ionizing radiation. However, should the formed on women of childbearing age? carrying capacity of a single axle sys­ information developed during this study 9. How useful is nuclear medicine tem, as measured at the tire-ground in­ or from comments received as a result placental scanning in the medical man­ terfaces.” The GAWR value on the vehi­ of this advance notice indicate that nu­ agement of pregnant women? cle’s certification label indicates the clear medicine or other non-x-ray pro­ Individuals or organizations wishing strength of the axle systems, as a cedures require different recommenda­ to provide information bn these questions measure of the loads that the vehicle tions, appropriate guidelines may be de­ or other relevant topics for use in the may safely carry. Some of the safety veloped for each type of procedure, and development of the guidelines, or wish­ standards depend on specific GAWR they may be published separately. ing to receive information made public values for their application. For example, Interested persons are invited to par­ on the development of these guidelines, Standard No. 121, Air Brake Systems (49 ticipate in developing the proposed guide­ should send their comments or addresses CFR 571.121), has immediate applica­ lines by submitting written comments or to the address noted above. tion to trucks, buses, and trailers with data on the subject. Communications on As part of this program, the Bureau of GAWR values under 24,000 pounds, but the proposed guidelines should be sent Radiological Health will prepare a tech­ does not apply to vehicles with GAWR to the address noted above. Comments nical overview report which will include values in excess of 24,000 pounds until received on or before February 13, 1976 an analysis of the current recommenda­ September T, 1976. Some manufacturers will be considered by the Commissioner tions regarding medical radiation ex­ have been attempting to qualify for the before the proposed guidelines are writ­ posure of women. This report will sum­ later effective date of Standard No. 121 ten. When a determination is made on by certifying a vehicle at a speed less their content, the guidelines will be pub- marize information on the benefits and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 58153

than its maximum operational speed in interested persons continue to examine gear assembly alone may be used in the order to place a higher GAWR value on the docket for new material. assembly of a trailer without consider­ the certification label. However, the op­ ing it to be newly-manufactured and erator of such a vehicle may drive it at Comment closing date: January 29, 1976. therefore required to meet the standards. normal highway speeds. If the vehicle The petition argues that the value of is loaded in conformance with the Proposed effective date: Date of pub­ the running gear assembly has always reduced-speed GAWR value shown on lication of final rule. been sufficiently large to justify rebuild­ the certification label, operation at high­ (Sec. 103, 119, Pub. L. 89-563, 80 Stat. 718 ing operations of this nature. The com­ er speeds will effectively overload the (15 U.S.C. 1392, 1407); delegations of author­ pany estimates that between 10 and 30 vehicle with respect to its brake system, ity at 49 CFR 1.50 and 49 CFR 501.8) percent of its production has tradition­ thereby creating a safety hazard. The Issued on December 9,1975. ally been the rebuilding of trailers using NHTSA has no objection to the inclusion only the naming gear assembly from of reduced-speed GAW R values in the R obert L. C arter, the existing trailer. Monon points out operation manual or on labels other than Associate Administrator that the rebuilding business typically the certification label. However, in order Motor Vehicle Programs. falis to the smaller manufacturers and to ensure safe’ operation of the vehicle [PR Doc.75-33714 Piled 12-12-75; 8 :45 am] that the impossibility of rebuilding to at normal highway speeds, the certifica­ Standard No. 121 specifications would tion label should contain the vehicle’s mean the loss of most of this business. GAWR rating at its maximum operation­ [ 49 CFR Part 571 ] It argues that use of the running gear al speed. [Docket No. 75-9; Notice 03] alone is directly comparable to the use The NHTSA has determined that the of drive train components alpne in the maximum operational speed òf à vehicle USED COMPONENTS IN TRAILER use of glider kits to rebuild powered for purposes of determining the GAWR MANUFACTURING vehicles. value should be 60 mph or the vehicle’s This notice proposes the addition of a A petition from Bertolini Engineering maximum attainable speed, whichever is new paragraph to 49 CFR 571.7, Applica­ Company asks for limited relief of the less. In arriving at this determination, bility, to specify the conditions under same nature. the NHTSA considered several factors, which a trailer assembled by combining The Monon petition recognizes the including general vehicle capabilities, new materials with a used running gear possibility * that unrestricted reuse of current speed limits, and the unqualified assembly will be considered used for the running gear assemblies could develop tire rating given by the Tire and Rim purposes of the motor vehicle safety into a pervasive practice throughout the Association at 60 mph. In light of the standards, associated regulations, and the industry to evade the requirements of foregoing, it is proposed that Part 571 of National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safe­ the air brake standard. To prevent this Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, ty Act. possibility, the petition suggests that the “Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stand­ A running gear assembly is the axle or identity of the original trailer be con­ ards” , be amended in part to read as axles, wheels, suspension and related tinued in the refurbished trailer, that follows: components sometimes known as a the original trailer be no more than 8 § 571.3(b) is amended as follows: “ bogie” that support the frame and up­ years old, and that the rebuilt trailer § 571.3 Definitions. per portions of the trailer. A number of be sold only to the owner of the trailer * * * * * persons, including Bertolini Engineering from which it was rebuilt. Monon sug­ Company and the Monon Trailer Com­ gests also that compliance be required (b) * * * with regard to all new components and “ Gross axle weight rating” or “ GAW R” pany (Monon), have asked the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that the running gear be required as means the value specified by the vehicle a minimum in the rebuilding operation. manufacturer as the load-carrying ca­ to reconsider its letter interpretations of what constitutes the manufacture of a The company points out that the pre­ pacity of a single anxle system on the vious-owner requirement accords with vehicle, as measured at the tire-ground new trailer when a used running gear assembly from an existing vehicle is in­ Internal Revenue Service requirements interfaces, when thè vehicle is operating volved. Until now, the NHTSA has rec­ for excise tax treatment. Additionally at any speed up to 60 mph or up to the ognized the commercial practice of re­ the 8-year criterion is intended to agree vehicle’s maximum attainable speed, furbishing wrecked or badly worn trail­ with certain industrial practices on the whichever is less. ers by permitting “repair” without re­ rebuilding of trailers. ***** certification to new standards if, at a The NHTSA has received the views Interested persons are invited to sub­ minimum, the running gear and main of others on the economic considerations mit comments on the proposal. Com-« frame structural members of the existing that enter into these rebuilding opera­ ments should refer to the docket number trailer are used in the rebuilding opera­ tions. The agency has also indicated and be submitted to: Docket Section, Na­ tion. A recent amendment of Part 571 with regard to Standard No. 121 that tional Highway Traffic Safety Adminis­ permits the use of “ glider kits” in truck it would monitor the effect of the stand­ tration, Room 5108, 400 Seventh Street assembly without recertification if, at a ard with a view to reducing its costs SW., Washington, D.C. 20590. It is re­ minimum, the engine, transmission, and where possible without loss of significant quested but not required that 10 copies drive axle(s) of the assembled vehicle safety benefit. The NHTSA tentatively be submitted. are not new, and at least two of these concludes that reuse of running gear All comments received before the components were taken from the same assemblies is economically justified to close of business on the comment closing vehicle. the degree that they have been reutilized date indicated below will be considered, Several letters from trailer manufac­ in the past. and will be available for examination in turers and the Monon petition argue Therefore the agency proposes a revi­ the docket at the above address both be­ that the requirement for both a used sion of its position in this area to per­ fore and after that date. To the extent running gear and main frame members mit limited rebuilding of trailers from possible, comments filed after the closing does not adequately reflect the common new material other than the running date will also be considered. However, practice of manufacturing trailers with­ gear assembly without the requirement the rulemaking action may proceed at out separate main frame members that of recertification. any time after that date, and comments can be salvaged for reuse. More often, As safeguards against evasion of the received after the closing date and too “ mqnocoque” van and some tank trailer air brake standard, the agency proposes late for consideration in regard to the construction utilizes the walls of the an 8-year limit on the use of running action will be treated as suggestions for cargo container as the load-bearing gear assemblies for rebuilding opera­ tions. Additionally, the requirement that future rulemaking. The NHTSA will con­ structural members in place of separate frame rails. the trailer be sold to the original owner tinue to file relevant material as it be­ Monon Trailer Company has peti­ under its original identity would be in­ comes available in the docket after the tioned for reconsideration of the present cluded to prevént large-scale evasion of closing date, and it is recommended that NHTSA position so that a used running the standard by parties who might at-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58154 PROPOSED RULES tempt to recycle old, unreliable equip­ FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION or his delegate shall within ten days (ex­ ment that would normally be junked. cluding Saturdays, Sundays, and legal In consideration of the foregoing, it [ 46 CFR Part 503 ] public holidays) furnish in writing to the is proposed that a new paragraph (f ) be [Docket No. 75-59] requesting party notice of the existence added to 49 CFR 571.7, Applicability, to RECORD OF identifiable p e r s o n a l or non-existence of any records described read as follows: INFORMATION in such requests, ^ ' § 571.7 Applicability. Access 2. Section 503.65(c) is revised as follows: * * ♦ * * Notice is hereby given that the. Fed­ (f) Combining new and used com­ eral Maritime Commission préposes to § 503.65 Commission determination of ponents in trailer manufacture. When amend Title 46 of the Code of Federal requests for access. new materials are used in the assembly Regulations, Part 503, Subpart G imple­ ♦ * * * * of a trailer, the trailer will be considered menting the provisions of the Privacy Act (1) Upon the request made in accord­ newly manufactured for purposes of of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552(a), P.L. 93-579). ance with this section, the Assistant paragraph (a) of this section, the ap­ The amendments proposed herein are de­ Managing Director or his delegate shall: plication of the requirements of this signed to further clarify the Commis­ (1) Determine whether or not such re­ chapter, and the Act, unless, at a mini­ sion’s Rules as they relate to the pro­ quests shall be granted; mum, the trailer running gear assembly tection of the personal privacy of indi­ (ii) Make such determination and pro­ (axle(s), wheels, braking, suspension viduals identified in records maintained vide notification within ten days (exclud­ and components for attachment to the by the Commission. ing Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public frame) is not new, and was taken from Section 503.64 presently states that: v holidays) after receipt of such requests. an existing trailer— (iii) Notify the individual that fees for (1) Whose date of production is less Upon request for Information made in ac­ cordance with section 503.63 of this subpart, reproducing copies will be made in ac­ than 8 years earlieir than that-of the the Assistant Managing Director or his dele­ cordance with section 503.69. reassembled vehicle; gate shall within a reasonable period of time (2) I f access to a record is denied be­ (2) Whose identity is continued in the furnish in writing to the requesting party cause such information has been com­ reassembled vehicle with respect to notice of the existence or non-existence of any records described in such requests. piled by the Commission in reasonable model, year, vehicle identification num­ anticipation of a civil or criminal action ber, and any other documentation inci­ Section 503.65(c) (1) (i) and (ii) pres­ or proceeding, or for any other reason, dent to the vehicle’s reassembly and ently states : the Assistant Managing Director shall registration; and notify the individual of such determina­ (3) That is owned or leased by the (1) Upon request made in accordance with this section, the Assistant Managing Director tion and his right to judicial appeal user of the reassembled vehicle. or his delegate shall: (i) Determine whether under 5 U.S.C. 552a(g). Interested persons are invited to sub­ or not such requests shall be granted; Interested parties may participate in mit comments on the proposal. Com­ (ii) Make such determination and provide this rulemaking by filing with the Secre­ ments should refer to the docket number notification within a reasonable period of tary, Federal Maritime Commission, 1100 time after receipt of such requests. and be submitted to: Docket Section, L Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20573, National Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ In order to provide a more specific time on or before January 14,1976, an original ministration, Room 5108, 400 Seventh limitation within which the Commission and 15 copies of their views and argu­ Street SW., Washington, D.C. 20590. It must respond to a request for informa­ ments pertaining to the proposed amend­ is requested but not required that 10 tion concerning a record, or a request for ments. All suggestions for changes in text copiesbe submitted. access to a record, it is proposed that both should be accompanied by drafts of the All comments received before the close section 503.64 and section 503.65(c)(1) language thought necessary to accom­ of business on the comment closing date (i) and (ii) be rewritten to include a ten plish the desired change and should be indicated below will be considered, and day period for response (excluding Sat­ supported by statements and arguments will be available for examination in the urdays, Sundays, and legal public holi­ relating the proposed change to the Pri­ docket at the above address both before days) . vacy Act of 1974. and after that date. To the extent pos­ Section 503.65(c) (2) now states that: By the Commission. sible, comments filed after the closing If access to a record Is denied because such date will also be considered. However, the Information has been compiled by the Com­ [ s e a l] F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , rulemaking action may proceed at any mission in reasonable anticipation of a civil Secretary. time after that date, and comments re­ or criminal action or proceeding, the As­ [F R Doc.75-33769 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] ceived after the closing date and too late sistant Managing Director shall notify the for consideration in regard to the action individual of such determination and his will be treated as suggestions for future right to judicial appeal under 5 U.S.C. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE rulemaking. The NHTSA will continue 552a(g). COMMISSION to file relevant material as it becomes To clarify this section, the phrase “or f 17 CFR Parts 240 and 249 ] available in the docket after the closing for any other reason” has been added in date, and it is recommended that in­ order to broaden the scope of available [Rel. No. 34-11874; File Nos. S7-585, S7-586] terested persons continue to examine the judicial review when access to a record SECURITIES INFORMATION PROCESSORS docket for new material. has been denied. Extension of Comment Periods Comment closing date: January 29, Therefore, pursuant to section 4 of the 1976. Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. On September 23,1975 the Commission Proposed effective date: Date of pub­ 553) and the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. announced in Release No. 34-11673 [40 552a(f), P. L. 93-579)< Title 46 of the FR 45422] the adoption of Rule HAb2-l lication of final rule in the F ederal Code of Federal Regulations Part 503, and related Form SIP to provide for the R egister. Subpart G is proposed to be amended registration of securities information (Sec. 103, 119, Pub. L. 89-563, 80 Stat. 718 as follows: processors pursuant to Section 11A(b) of (15 U.S.C. 1392, 1407); delegations of au­ 1. Section 503.64 is revised to read asthe Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The thority at 49 CFR 1.50 and 49 CFR 501.8). follows : Commission also requested in Release Issued on December 9,1975. § 503.64 Commission procedure on re­ No. 34-11673 that interested parties com­ R obert L. Carter, quests for information. , ment upon Rule HAb2-l, Form SIP, pro­ Associate Administrator Upon request for information made in posed rules HAb2—2, 3 and llA b 5 -l (S7- Motor Vehicle Programs. accordance with section 503.63 of this 585) and on the need to require the regis­ [FR Doc.75-33715 Filed 12-12-75;8 :45 am] subpart, the Assistant Managing Director. tration of nonexclusive securities infor-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 58155

mation processors (S7-586) [40 PR As discussed more fully in Release No. Pollutant Dispharge Elimination System. 45448]. The comment periods on the 5627,3 this rulemaking proceeding Is See 40 C.F.R. 124, 125. Sources of water matters enumerated in Release No. 34- being conducted in response to the order pollution are required under that pro­ and opinion of Judge Charles R. Richey 11673 have each elapsed. gram to obtain a discharge permit, and The Commission is aware, however, in "Natural Resources Defense Council to establish a schedule for compliance v. Securities and Exchange Commission,” pursuant to its terms. The source must that interested parties have requested 389 F. Supp. 689 (D.D.C., 1974). Counsel “report at specified intervals whether it additional time within which to comment have submitted to the Court a joint esti­ has met the compliance schedule. Fur­ upon these matters. Further, the Com­ mate of the time required to complete the ther, if for any reason the source fails mission finds that the opportunity to re­ rulemaking proceeding, and a draft order to comply with maximum effluent limita­ ceive additional comments would be in based thereon.8 Whether or not the dis­ tions specified in its permit, a report trict court has the authority to impose the public interest and may aid the Com­ describing that occurrence must, within on the Commission a deadline respecting five days, be filed with the EPA Regional mission in exercising its regulatory au­ rulemaking activities, the Commission Administrator or the state. Permittees thority with respect to securities infor­ will attempt to complete this proceeding, are also required to file discharge moni­ mation processors. and issue final regulations, within a rela­ toring reports on a quarterly , basis in­ Accordingly, the Commission in Re­ tively short period after the close of the dicating the volume and composition of lease No. 34-11874, 40 FR 56987, ordered comment period announced in Release discharges. No. 5627. the public comment periods established Similarly, under the Clean Air Act, 42 Accordingly, the Commission wishes to U.S.C. 1857, et seq., new sources of air by Release No. 34-11673 extended to and advise interested persons that it is un­ emissions in certain categories are re­ including December 22, 1975. likely that the Commission will grant an quired to monitor and summarize excess By the Commission. extension of the January 12, 1976, com­ emission data and report it to EPA. See ment deadline. Further, the staff may not 40 C.F.R. pt. 60. Further, EPA has re­ [ s e a l ] G eorge A. F it z s im m o n s , follow the practice, sometimes employed, cently required states to submit imple­ Secretary. of informally holding the proceeding mentation plans which prescribe moni­ N ovem ber 26,1975. open and considering comments received, toring and reporting requirements for [PR Doc.75-33670 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] after the announced comment deadline, certain classes of existing air pollution but during the period of staff review of sources. See 40 CFR pt. 51. EPA also has public submissions. The Commission re­ authority, pursuant to Section 114 of the [ 17 CFR Parts 239,240 and 249 ] quests, in addition, that interested per­ Clean Air Act, to require special reports [Release Nos. 33-5653,'34-11914; sons submit their comments as far in as appropriate. The EPA Office of Mobile File No. S7—593] advance of January 12, 1976, as possible. Source Pollution has proposed regula­ ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL The rulemaking proposals announced tions requiring auto manufacturers to re­ DISCLOSURE in Release No. 5627 would, among other port information concerning pollution- things, require registrants to provide related defects. Supplemental Information Regarding Re­ as an exhibit to certain documents filed To date, relatively few comments have quest for Public Comment on Rulemak­ with the Commission, a list of their most ing Proposals been received with respect to the pro­ recently filed "environmental compli­ posed rule and, for this reason, the Com­ On October 14,1975, the Securities and ance reports” which indicate that they mission hereby again requests the views Exchange. Commission issued Securities have not met any applicable environ­ of all interested persons. In addition, it is Act Release No. 5627,1 which contained mental standard established pursuant requested that registrants who are plan­ to a federal statute. ning to comment, identify and briefly the Commission’s conclusions in its pub­ For example, under the Federal Water lic proceeding concerning possible dis­ describe the types, number and content Pollution Control Act, 33 U.S.C. 1151, -of “ environmental compliance reports” closure of environmental, equal employ­ et seq„ the Environmental Protection filed by them within the last 12 months. ment, and other socially significant mat­ Agency (“EPA” ) and, in certain cases, This information will be helpful in as­ ters; . That release also invited public the states, administer the National sessing various aspects of the proposed comment on certain Commission rule- rule, including the costs and burdens making proposals concerning disclosure a Release No. 5627, supra note 1, at 5-8 which would be involved. (Section I, Background). See, also, Secu­ By the Commission. of registrants’ compliance with certain rities Act Release No. 5569 (Peb. 11( 1975), existing environmental standards. 6 "SEC Docket” 25 (Peb. 25, 1975),’ 40 FR [ s e a l] G eorge A. F it z s im m o n s , 7013 (Peb. 18,1975). Secretary. 8 Submission of such an estimate was re­ D ecem ber 10,1975. 1 8 "SEC Docket” 41 (October 29, 1975); quired by an order of the Court entered on 40 PR 51656 (Nov. 6 , 1975). October 7,1975. [P R Doc.75-33885 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58156 notices

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

DEPARTMENT OF STATE Requests for further information on to Security Mutual Casualty Company, the meeting should be directed to Cap­ Chicago, Illinois, under Sections 6 to 13 [Public Notice CM-5/131] tain F. P. Schubert, United States Coast of Title 6 of the United States Code, to SECRETARY OF STATE'S ADVISORY COM­ Guard. He may be reached by telephone qualify as an acceptable surety on Fed­ MITTEE ON PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL on (area code 202 ) 426-2010. eral bonds is hereby terminated, effective LAW The Chairman will entertain com­ this date. ' Study Group on Hotelkeepers’ Liability ments from the public as time permits. The company was last listed as an ac­ ceptable surety on Federal bonds at 40 A meeting of the Study Group on D ecem ber 8, 1975. FR 29256, July 10, 1975. Hotelkeepers’ Liability, a subgroup of the R ichard K . B a n k , Bond-approving officers of the Govern­ Secretary of State’s Advisory Committee Chairman, ment should, in instances where such ac­ on Private International Law, will take Shipping Coordinating Committee. tion is necessary, secure new bonds in lieu place on Thursday, February 5, 1976, at [FR Doc.75—33665 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] of bonds executed by Security Mutual the United States Mission to the United Casualty Company. Nations, 799 United Nations Plaza, New Dated: December 8, 1975. York. The meeting, which will begin at [Public Notice CM-5/183] 10:00 a.m., will be open to the public. D avid Mosso, The purpose of the meeting is to dis­ SHIPPING COORDINATING COMMITTEE Fiscal Assistant Secretary. cuss hotelkeepers’ liability. Subcommittee on Safety of Life at Sea; [FR Doc.75-33652 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Members of the general public may Meeting attend up to the limits of the capacity The working group on fire protection of the meeting room and participate in Office of the Secretary of the Subcommittee on Safety of Life the discussion subject to instructions of at Sea, a subcommittee of the Shipping [Public^ Debt Series No. 35-75] the Chairman. Coordinating Committee, will hold an TREASURY NOTES OF SERIES G-1979 Entrance to the United States Mission open meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, building is controlled and entry will be Dated and Bearing Interest From Jan. 6, January 8,1976, in Room 8334 of the De­ facilitated if arrangements are made in 1976; Due Dec. 31,1979 partment of Transportation, 400 Sev­ advance of the meeting. It is requested enth Street, SW., Washington, D.C. D ecem ber 10,1975. that prior to February 5, 1976, members The purpose of the meeting is to pre­ I. I n v it a t io n F or T enders of the general public who plan to attend pare position documents for the Eight­ the meeting inform their name and af­ eenth Session of the Subcommittee on 1. The Secretary of the Treasury, pur­ filiation and address to Mr. Robert E. Fire Protection of the Intergovernmental suant to the authority of the Second Dalton, Office of the Legal Adviser, De­ Liberty Bond Act, as amended, invites Maritime Consultative Organization tenders on a yield basis for $2,000,000,- partment of State; the telephone num­ (IM C O ), to be held in London in March, ber is area code 202,632-2107. 000, or thereabouts, of notes of the 1976. In particular, the working group United States, designated Treasury Notes Dated: December 1,1975. will discuss the following topics: of Series G-1979. The interest rate for R obert E. D a l t o n , — fire test procedures the notes will be determined as set forth Executive Director. — fire protection requirements for special in Section III; paragraph 3, hereof. Ad­ purpose ships (mobile offshore drilling ditional amounts of these notes may be [FR Doc.75-33667 Filed 12-12-75; 8 :45 am] units) — fire protection of dangerous goods issued at the average price of accepted tenders to Government accounts and to [Public Notice CM-5/132] Requests for further information on Federal Reserve Banks for themselves SHIPPING COORDINATING COMMITTEE the meeting should be directed to Mr. and as agents of foreign and interna­ D. F. Sheehan, United States Coast tional monetary authorities. Tenders will United States National Committee for the Guard. He may be reached by telephone be received up to 1:30 p.m., Eastern Prevention of Marine Pollution; Meeting on (area code 202) 426-2197. Standard time, Monday, December 22, The working group on segregated bal­ The Chairman will entertain com­ 1975, uijder competitive and noncompe­ titive bidding, as set forth in Section III last in existing tankers of the United ments from the public as time permits. States National Committee for the Pre­ hereof. vention of Marine Pollution, a subcom­ D ecem ber 8,1975. II. D e s c r ip t io n o f N otes mittee of the Shipping Coordinating R ichard K . B a n k , Committee, will hold an open meeting at Chairman, 1. The notes will be dated January 6, 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, January 7, Shipping Coordinating Committee, 1976, and will bear interest from that 1976, in Room 7202 of the Department of date, payable on a semiannual basis on Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, [FR Doc.75-33666 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] June 30 and December 31, 1976, and S.W., Washington, D.C. thereafter on June 30 and December 31 The purpose of the meeting will be to DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY in each year until the principal amount becomes payable. They will mature De­ — discuss proceedings at the Fourth Session [Dept. Circ. 570, 1975 Rev., Supp. No. 6 ] of the Intergovernmental Maritime Con­ cember 31, 1979, and will not be subject sultative Organization’s (IMCO) Marine Fiscal Service to call for redemption prior to maturity. Environment Protection Committee SECURITY MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. 2. The income derived from the notes (MEPC) is subject to all taxes imposed under the Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Internal Revenue Code of 1954. The notes — review the study understaken by certain Bonds; Termination of Authority Member States of IMCO are subject to estate, inheritance, gift or — further discuss the UJS. study in light of Notice is hereby given that the certif­ other excise taxes, whether Federal or State, but are exempt from all taxation recent IMCO activities icate of authority issued by the Treasury

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58157

now or hereafter imposed on the prin­ Department of the Treasury of the made by the Secretary of the Treasury cipal or interest thereof by any State, amount and yield range of accepted bids. in his discretion, be forfeited to the or any of the possessions of the United Those submitting competitive tenders United States. States, or by any local taxing authority. will be advised of the acceptance or re­ 3. The notes will be acceptable to se­ jection thereof. In considering the ac­ V. G e n e r a l P r o v is io n s cure deposits of public moneys. They ceptance of tenders, those with the low­ 1. As fiscal agents of the United States, will not be acceptable in payment of est yields will be accepted to the extent Federal Reserve Banks are authorized taxes. required to attain the amount offered. and requested to receive tenders, to make 4. Bearer notes with interest "Coupons Tenders at the highest accepted yield such allotments as may be prescribed by attached, and notes registered as to prin­ will be prorated if necessary. After the the Secretary of the Treasury, to issue cipal and interest, will be issued in de­ determination is made as to which tend­ such notices as may be necessary, to re­ nominations of $1,000, $5,000, $10*000, ers are accepted, an interest rate will be ceive payment for and make delivery of $100,000 and $1,000,000. Book-entry notes established at the nearest % of one per­ notes on full-paid tenders allotted, and will be available to eligible bidders in cent necessary to make the average ac­ they may issue interim receipts pending multiples of those amounts. Inter­ cepted price 100.000 or less. That will be delivery of the definitive notes. changes of notes of different denomina­ the rate of interest that will be paid on 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may tions and of coupon and registered notes, all of the notes. Based on such interest at any time, or from time to time, pre­ and the transfer of registered notes will rate, the price on each competitive tender scribe supplemental or amendatory rules be permitted. allotted will be determined and each and regulations governing the offering, 5. The notes will be subject to the gen­ successful competitive bidder will be re­ which will be communicated promptly eral regulations of the Department of quired to pay the price corresponding to to the Federal Reserve Banks. the Treasury, now or hereafter pre­ the yield bid. Price calculations will be W il l ia m E . S i m o n , scribed, governing United States notes. carried to three decimal places on the basis of price per hundred, e.g., 99.923, Secretary of the Treasury. III. T enders an d A l l o t m e n t s and thè determinations of the Secretary [FR Doc.75-33725 Filed 12-11-75;8:53 am] 1. Tenders will be received at Federal of the Treasury shall be final. The Secre­ tary of the Treasury expressly reserves Reserve Banks and Branches and at the [Public Debt Series No. 34-75] Bureau of the Public Debt, Washington, the right to accept or rejesct any or all D.C. 20226, up to the closing hour, 1:30 tenders, in whole or in part, including TREASURY NOTES OF SERIES P-1977 p.m., Eastern Standard time, Monday; the right to accept tenders for more or Dated-and Bearing Interest From Decem­ December 22, 1975. Each tender must less than the $2,000,000,000 of notes of­ ber 31,1975; Due December 31,1977 state the face amount of notes bid for, fered to the public, and his action in any which must be $1,000 or a multiple such respect shall be final. Subject to December 10, 1975. thereof, and the yield desired, except these reservations, noncompetitive tend­ I. I n v it a t io n for T enders ers for $500,000 or less without stated that in the case of noncompetitive ten­ 1. The Secretary of the Treasury, pur­ ders the term “ noncompetitive” should be yield from any one bidder will be ac­ cepted in full at the average price (in suant to the authority of the Second used in lieu of a yield. In the case of Liberty Bond Act, as amended, invites competitive tenders, the yield must be three decimals) of accepted competitive tenders on a yield basis for $2,500,000,000, expressed in terms of an annual yield, tenders. or thereabouts of notes of the United with two decimals, e.g., 7.11. Fractions IV. P a y m e n t States designated Treasury Notes of may not be used. Noncompetitive ten­ 1. Settlement for accepted tenders inSeries P-1977. The interest rate for the ders from any one bidder may not accordance with the bids must be made exceed $500,000. notes will be determined as set forth in or completed on or before January 6, Section m paragraph 3 hereof. Addi­ 2. Commercial banks, which for this 1976, at the Federal Reserve Bank or tional amounts of these notes may be is­ purpose are defined as banks accepting Branch or at the Bureau of the Public sued at the average price of accepted demand deposits, and dealers who make Debt, Washington, D.C. 20226. Payment tenders to Government accounts and to primary markets in Government secu-^ must be in cash, in other funds immedi­ Federal Reserve Banks for themselves rities and report daily to the Federal Re­ ately available to the Treasury by Jan­ serve Bank of New York their positions and as agents of foreign and interna­ uary 6, 1976, or by check drawn to the tional monetary authorities. Tenders will with respect t o . Government securities order of the Federal Reserve Bank to and borrowings thereon, may submit be received up to 1:30 p.m., Eastern which the tender is submitted, or the Standard time, Tuesday, December 16, tenders for account of customers pro­ United States Treasury if the tender is 1975, under competitive and noncompeti­ vided the names of the customers are submitted to it, which must be received tive bidding, as set forth fin Section III set forth in such tenders. Others will at such Bank or at the Treasury no later hereof. The 7 percent Treasury Notes of not be permitted to submit tenders ex­ than: ( 1) Wednesday,December 31,1975, Series H-1975, maturing December 31, cept for their own account. Tenders will if the check is drawn on a bank in the 1975, will be accepted at par in payment, be received without deposit from bank­ Federal Reserve District of the Bank to in whole or in part, to the extent tenders ing institutions for their own account, which the check is submitted, or the are allotted by the Treasury. Federally-insured savings and loan as-» Fifth Federal Reserve District in the case sociations, States, political subdivisions of the Treasury, or (2) Monday, Decem­ n . D e s c r ip t io n o f N o tes or instrumentalities thereof, public pen­ ber 29, 1975, if the check is drawn on a 1. The notes will be dated December sion and retirement and other public bank in anotner district. Checks received 31,1975, and will bear interest from that funds, international organizations in after the dates set forth in the preceding date, payable semiannually on June 30 which the United States holds member­ sentence will not be accepted unless they and December 31, 1976, and June 30 and ship, foreign central banks and foreign are payable at a Federal Reserve Bank. December 31, 1977. They will mature States, dealers who make primary mar­ Payment will not be deemed to have December 31, 1977, and will not be sub­ kets in Government securities and report been completed where registered notes ject to call for redemption prior to ma­ daily to the Federal Reserve Bank of are requested if the appropriate identify­ turity. New York their positions with respect to ing number as required on tax returns 2. The income derived from the notes Government securities and borrowings and other documents submitted to the is subject to all taxes imposed under the thereon, and Government accounts. Internal Revenue Service (an individ­ Internal Revenue Code of 1954. The notes Tenders from others must be accom-' ual's social security number or an em­ panied by payment of 5 percent of the ployer identification number) is not fur­ are subject to estate, inheritance, gift or face amount of notes applied for. nished. In every case where full payment other excise taxes, whether Federal or 3. Immediately after the closing hour is not completed, the payment with the State, but are exempt from all taxation tenders will be opened, following which tender up to 5 percent of the amount of now or hereafter imposed on the princi­ Public announcement will be made by the notes allotted shall, upon declaration pal or interest thereof by any State, or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58158 NOTICES any of the posssesions of the United amount and yield range of accepted bids. of the amount of notes allotted shall, States, or by any local taxing authority. Those submitting competitive tenders upon declaration made by the Secretary 3. liie notes will be acceptable to se­ will be advised of the acceptance or re­ of the Treasury in his discretion, be for- I cure deposits of public moneys. They jection thereof. In considering the ac­ feited to the United States. When pay- j will not be acceptable in payment of ceptance of tenders, those with the low­ ment is made with notes, a cash adjust­ taxes. est yields will be accepted to the extent ment will be made to or required of the 4. Bearer notes'with interest coupons required to attain the amount offered. bidder for any difference between the attached, and notes registered as to prin­ Tenders at the highest accepted yield will face amount of nates submitted and the cipal and interest, will be issued in de­ be prorated if necessary. After the de­ amount payable on the notes allotted. nominations of $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 termination is made as to which tenders V. A s s ig n m e n t op R egistered N otes and $1,000,000. Book-entry notes will be are accepted, an interest rate will be es­ available to eligible bidders in multiples tablished at the nearest Vs of 1 percent 1. Registered notes tendered as de­ of those amounts. Interchanges of notes necessary to make the average accepted posits and in payment for notes allotted of different denominations and of coupon price 100.000 or less. That will be the rate hereunder are not required to be assigned and registered notes, and the transfer of of the interest that will be paid on all of if the notes are to be registered in the registered notes will be permitted. the notes. Based on such interest rate, same names and forms as appear in the 5. The notes will be subject to the gen­ the price on each competitive tender al­ registrations or assignments of the notes eral regulations of the Department of lotted will be determined and each suc­ surrendered. Specific instructions for the the Treasury, now or hereafter pre­ cessful competitive bidder will be re­ issuance and delivery of the notes, signed scribed, governing United States notes. quired to pay the price corresponding' to by the owner or his authorized repre­ the yield bid. Price calculations will be sentative, must accompany the notes pre­ III. T en d er s a n d A l l o t m e n t s carried to three decimal places on the sented. Otherwise, the notes should be 1. Tenders will be received at Federal basis of price per hundred, e.g., 99.923, assigned by -the registered payees or as­ Reserve Banks and Branches and at the and the determinations of the Secretary signees thereof in accordance with the Bureau of the Public Debt, Washington, of the Treasury shall be final. The Sec­ general regulations governing United D.C. 20226, up to the closing hour, 1:30 retary of the Treasury expressly reserves States securities, as hereinafter set p.m., Eastern Standard time, Tuesday, the right to accept or reejct any or all forth. When the new notes are to be December 16, 1975. Each tender must tenders, in whole or hi part, including registered in names and forms different from those in the inscriptions or assign­ state the face amount of notes bid for, the right to accept tenders for more or ments of the notes presented the assign­ which must be $5,000 or a multiple there­ less than the $2,500,000,000 of notes of­ fered to the public, and his action in any ment should be to “ The Secretary of the of, and the yield desired, except that in Treasury for Treasury Notes of Series the case of noncompetitive tenders the such respect shall be final. Subject to these reservations, noncompetitive ten­ P-1977 m the name of (name and tax­ term “ noncompetitive” should be used in payer identifying number).” If notes in lieu of a yield. In the case of competitive ders for $500,000 or less without stated yield from any one bidder will be ac­ coupon form are desired, the assignment tenders, the yield must be expressed in should be to “ The Secretary of the terms of an annual yield, with two deci- cepted in full at the average price (in three decimals) of accepted competitive Treasury for coupon Treasury Notes of males, e.g., 7.11. Fractions may not be Series P-1977 to be delivered t o __ — used. Noncompetitive tenders from any tenders. IV. P a y m e n t ______” Notes tendered in payment one bidder may not exceed $500,000. should be surrendered to the Federal 2. Commercial banks, which for this 1. Settlement for accepted tenders in Reserve Bank or Branch or to the Bu­ purpose are defined as banks accepting accordance With the bids must be made reau of the Public Debt, Washington, demand deposits, and dealers who make or completed on or before December 31, D.C. 20226. The notes must be delivered primary markets in Government securi­ 1975, at the Federal Reserve Bank or at the expense and risk of the holder. ties and report daily to the Federal Re­ Branch or at the Bureau of the Public serve Bank of New York their positions Debt. Payment must be in cash, 7 percent VI. G e n er al P r o v isio n s with respect to Government securities Treasury Notes of Series H-1975 (interest 1. As fiscal agents of the United States, and borrowings thereon, may submit coupons dated December 31,1975, should Federal Reserve Banks are authorized tenders for account of customers pro­ be detached), in other funds immediately and requested to receive tenders, to make vided the names of the customers are set available to ¡the Treasury by December 31, such allotments as may be prescribed by forth in such tenders. Others will not be 1975, or by check drawn to the order of the Secretary of the Treasury, to issue permitted to submit tenders except for the Federal Reserve Bank to which the such notices as may be necessary, to re­ their own aecount. Tenders will be re­ tender is submitted, or the United States ceive payment for and make delivery of ceived without deposit from banking Treasury if the tender is submitted t6 notes on full-paid tenders allotted, and institutions for their own account. Fed­ it, which must be received at such Bank they may issue interim receipts pending erally-insured savings and loan asso­ or at the Treasury no later than: (1) delivery of the definitive notes. ciations, States, political subdivisions or Monday, December 29, 1975, if the check 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may instrumentalities thereof, public pension is drawn on a*bank in the Federal Reserve at any time, or from time to time, pre­ and retirement and other public funds, District of the Bank to which the check scribe supplemental or amendatory rules international organizations in which the is submitted, or the Fifth Federal Re­ and regulations governirig the offering, United States holds membership, foreign serve District in case of the Treasury, or which will be communicated promptly to central banks and foreign States, deal­ (2) Tuesday, Dgcember 23, 1975, if the the Federal Reserve Banks. ers who make primary markets in Gov­ check is drawn on a bank in another W il l ia m E. S im o n , ernment securities and report daily to district. Checks received after the dates Secretary of the Treasury. the Federal Reserve Bank of New York set forth in the preceding sentence will their positions with respect to Govern­ not be accepted unless they are payable [PR Doc.75-33724 PUed 12- 11-75; 8:52 am] ment securities and borrowings thereon, at a Federal Reserve Bank. Payment will not.be deemed-to have been completed and Government accounts. Tenders from ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REFORM OF others must be accompanied by payment where registered notes are requested if THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY SYS­ the appropriate' identifying number as (in cash or 7 percent Treasury Notes of TEM Series H-1975 which will be accepted at required on tax returns and other docu­ Meeting par) of 5 percent of the face amount of ments submitted to the Internal Revenue notes applied for. Service (an individual’s social security Notice is hereby given that the meet­ 3. Immediately aft^r the closing hournumber or an employer identification ing of the Advisory Committee on Re­ form of the International Monetary Sys­ tenders will be opened, following which number) is not furnished. In every case tem in Washington, D.C., to be held on public announcement will be made by where full payment is not completed, the December 16, 1975, for which notice was the Department of the Treasury of the payment with the tender up to 5 percent

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58159

given in F ederal R e g ister , Vol. 40, No. D ru g : Schedule N ew Mexico Principal Meridian, 231, has been rescheduled for Decem­ Alphaprodine ______H Ne w Mexico Levorphanol ______H ber 30,1975. T. 29 N., R. 8 W.. Dextrorphan______I Sec. 6, lots 8 and 9. Dated: December 11,1975. No comments or objections having T. 29 N., R. 9 W„ Sec. 1, lots 5 and 12. W arren F. B r ec h t, been received, and pursuant to section Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. T. 32 N., R. 11 W „ 303 of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Sec. 27. S W & S W % . [FR Doc.75-33813 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] Prevention and Control Act of 1970 and 21 CFR 1301.54(e), the Acting Adminis­ These pipelines will convey natural gas across .609 of a mile of national re­ DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE trator hereby orders that the application submitted by the above firm for regis­ source lands in San Juan County, New Office of the Secretary tration as a bulk manufacturer of the Mexico. The purpose of this notice is to inform POLICY PLANS ADVISORY PANEL basis classes of controlled substances listed above is' granted. the public that the Bureau will be pro­ Establishment, Organization and Functions ceeding with consideration of whether Dated: December 3, 1975. In accordance with the provisions of the applications should be approved, and Pub. L. 92-463, Federal Advisory Com­ H e n r y S. D o g in , if so, under what terms and conditions. Interested persons desiring to express mittee Act, notice is hereby given that Acting Administrator, their views should promptly send their the Policy'Plans Advisory Panel has been Drug Enforcement Administration. found to be in the public interest in con­ name and address to the District Mana­ {F R Doc.75-33669 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] ger, Bureau of Land Management, 3550 nection with the performance of duties Pan American Freeway, NE, Albuquer­ imposed on the Department of Defense by DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR que, NM 87107. law. The Office of Management and Budget has also reviewed the justification F red E. P a d ill a , Bureau of Land Management Chief, Branch of Lands for this advisory Committee and concurs (NM 27127] and Minerals Operations. with its establishment. The nature and purpose of the Policy NEW MEXICO [FR Doc.75-33657 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am ] Plans Advisory Panel is indicated below: Notice of Application

The purpose of the Policy Plans Ad­ D ecem ber 8,1975, OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF OFFICIAL visory Panel is to support the Deputy Notice is hereby given that, pursuant PROTRACTION DIAGRAMS Assistant Secretary of Defense (Policy to section 28 of the Mineral Leasing Act Notice of Approval Plans and National Security Council of 1920 (30 U.S.C. 185), as amended by Affairs), Office of the Assistant Secretary the Act of November 16, 1973 (87 Stat. t. Notice is hereby given that, effective of Defense (International Security 576) , El Paso Natural Gas Company has with this publication, the following OCS Affairs), in identifying key national se­ applied for one 4l/2 inch natural gas Official Protraction Diagrams approved curity planning issues. The Panel will pipeline right-of-way across the fol­ on the dates indicated, are available, for achieve this objective by (1) analyzing lowing land: information only, in the Outer Conti­ the substantive issues involved in the nental Shelf Office, Bureau of Land Policy Plans and National Security N e w Mexico Principal Meridian, Management, Anchorage, Alaska. In ac­ Council work underway at any particular N e w M exico cordance with Title 43, Code of Federal time: (2) examining additional areas T. 27 N„ R. 8 W., Regulations, these protraction diagrams worthy of effort; and (3) evaluating the Sec. 24, NWV4 NWJ4 . are the basic record for the description pertinency, quality and value of the on­ This pipeline will convey natural gas of mineral and oil and gas lease offers in going work. The Panel will also under­ across .166 of a mile of national resource the geographic areas they represent. take specific assignments connected with land in San Juan County, New Mexico. Outer Co ntinental Shelf Official efforts to resolve national security prob­ The purpose of this notice is to inform Protraction D iagrams lems and will itself carry out such an­ the public that the Bureau will be pro­ alyses us directed by the Deputy Assist­ ceeding with consideration of whether Description number Approval date ant Secretary or the Director, Policy the application should be approved, and 2-5------June 11,1975. 2-6 St. Paid Island______Mar. 20,1975. Plans and National Security Council if so, under what terms and conditions. 2 - 7------Do. Affairs. Interested persons desiring to express 3- 5------June 11,1975. their views should promptly send their D ecem ber 10, 1975. 3- 8------i------Mar. 20,1975. name and address to the District Man­ 4 - 5 .------June 11,1975. M au r ice W . R o c h e , ager, Bureau of Land Management, 3550 6- 4------sept. 22,1975. Director, Correspondence and Pan American Freeway, NE, Albu­ 7- 4------Do. Directives OASD (Comp­ querque, NM 87107. 2. Copies of these diagrams are for troller). F red E. P a d ill a , sale at two dollars ($2.00) per sheet by IFR Doc.75-33618 Filed 12-12-1975:8:45 am] Chief, Branch of Lands and the Manager, Outer Continental Shelf Minerals Operations. Office, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 1159, Anchorage, Alaska 99510. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE [FR Doc.75-33656 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] The street address is 800 “ A ” Street, An­ Drug Enforcement Administration chorage, Alaska. Checks or Money HOFFMAN LAROCHE, INC. [NM 27128 and 27134] Orders should be made payable to the Manufacture of Controlled Substances; NEW MEXICO Bureau of Land Management. Notice of Registration Notice of Applications E dw ar d J. H o f f m a n n , Manager, Alaska Outer By Notice dated October 7, 1975, and D ecem ber 8,1975. Continental Shelf Office. published in the F ederal R egister on Notice is hereby given that, pursuant October 14, 1975; (40 FR 48146), Hoff­ to section 28 of the Mineral Leasing Act [FR Doc.75-33659 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] man LaRoche, Inc., Kingland Road and Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey of 1920 (30 U.S.C. 185), as amended by 07110, made application to the Drug En­ the Act of November 16, 1973 (87 Stat. OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF OFFICIAL forcement Administration to be regis­ 576), El Paso Natural Gas Company has PROTRACTION DIAGRAMS tered as a bulk manufacturer of the basic applied for two 4y2 inch natural gas Approval; Correction classes of controlled substances listed pipeline rights-of-way across the fol­ In FR Doc. 75-28303 appearing at page below: lowing lands: 49112 in the F ederal R egister of Octo-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58160 NOTICES ber 21, 1975, the description of the first not more than 3 months, the results Geological Survey protraction diagram listed was errone­ accomplished during such preceding year ISLAND PARK, IDAHO ously published as “ Stuwick Island”. were not satisfactory. Known Geothermal Resources Area This description should be corrected to All minimum annual operation and read “ Sutwik Island” . maintenance charges shall be due and Pursuant to the authority vested in payable on January 1, 1976, and on Jan­ the Secretary of the Interior by Section Dated: November 3, 1975. uary 1 of each year thereafter. 21(a) of the Geothermal Steam Act of E dward J. H offm an, 2. Annual Water Rental Charges for 1970 (84 Stat. 1566, 1572; 30 U.S.C. Manager, Alaska Other Lands, Reservation Division. Irri­ 1020), and delegations of authority in Outer Continental Shelf Office. gation water will be furnished during 220 Departmental Manual 4.1 H, Geolog­ [FR Doc.75-33658 Filed 12-12-75; 8 :45 am] the calendar year 1976 and thereafter un­ ical Survey Manual) 220.2.1 G, the fol­ til further notice for lands in the Reser­ lowing described lands are hereby de­ vation Division not under Public Notice fined as the Island Park Known Geo­ Bureau of Reclamation which can be irrigated from the present thermal Resources Area, effective [Act of June 17, 1902, 32 Stat. 388, as distribution system without further con­ April 1,1975: struction expense by the Bureau, upon a amended or supplemented; No. 92] (12) I daho rental basis under approved applications YUMA IRRIGATION PROJECT, ARIZONA- at the following rates: ISLAND PARK KNOWN GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES CALIFORNIA RESERVATION DIVISION, A. The minimum annual charge shall AREA BOISE MERIDIAN, IDAHO CALIFORNIA be $21.50 per irrigable acre, payment of T. 11 N„ R.42E. t Public Notice of Annual Operation and which will entitle the applicant to Sec. 15. Maintenance Charges and Annual Water 8 acre-feet of water per acre on certain T. 12 N., R. 42 E., & Rental Charges sandy areas listed in Public Notice No. Sec. 3; N ovember 7, 1975. 86, Supplement No. 1, dated July 10,1970, Sec. 8; Ei/2NEV4. S W ^ N E ^ , S%; Secs. 29, 30, and 31. 1. Annual Operation and Maintenanceand to 5 acre-feet of water per irrigable T. 11 N., R. 43 E., Charges for Lands Under Public Notice, acre on all other lands in the Division Secs. 7,17,19,23, 26,28, 30, 31, and 34. Reservation Division. The minimum an­ not under Public Notice. 1 T. 12 N., R. 43 E„ nual operation and maintenance charge B. Additional water, if available, will Secs. 2,10,22, and 27. for calendar year 1976 and thereafter be furnished at the rate of $5.50 per T. 10 N..R.44E., until further notice against all lands of acre-foot. Secs. 2, 5,19,20,22,24, and 33. the Reservation Division under public All charges shall be payable in ad­ T. 11 N., R. 44 E., notice shall be $21.50 per irrigable acre, vance of the delivery of water. Credit Secs. 6,7,15,19, 29, 31, 33, and 35. T. 12 N., R. 44 E. whether water is used or not, payment will be given for additional water paid Sec. 30. of which will entitle the water user (may for but not used. T . 10 N., R. 45 E., Secs. 9, 10, and 16. be landowner,: lessee, and/or water right 3. Damages and Termination of T. 11 N., R. 45 E., Secs. 5, 8 , 28, 29, 33, and 34. applicant or holder) to 8 acre-feet of Water Deliveries. Upon failure of any T. 12 N., R. 45 E., Sec. 29. water per acre on certain sandy areas water user in the Reservation Division, The area described aggregates 28,539 shown on the list attached to Public including for purposes of this paragraph acres, more or less. Notice No. 72, dated December 1, 1955, only, lessees of Indian lands, to comply as amended February 16, 1956, and to 5 with the regulations for ordering and Dated: November 18,1975. acre-feet of water per irrigable acre on delivery of irrigation water in the Divi­ W illard C. G ere, all other lands of the Division under Pub­ sion, or to pay any bill rendered by the Conservation Manager lic Notice. Additional water, if avail­ United States for Costs of extra main­ Western Region. able, will be furnished at the rate of $5.50 tenance of or repairs to the Irrigation per acre-foot payable in advance. Credit and drainage systems of the Reservation [FR Doc.75-33662 Filed 12-12-75;8 :45 am] equivalent to the amount paid for ad­ Division of the Yuma Project which ditional water unused prior to the end are required as a result of faulty irriga­ National Park Service of any calendar year will be applied tion practices of the water user, all as against the minimum charges for water established and determined by the Proj­ WAKEFIELD NATIONAL MEMORIAL for the following calendar year. No credit ect Manager after consultation with the ASSOCIATION will be given for water purchased during water user, the United States reserves Intention To Issue Concession Permit any calendar year at the minimum the right to withhold the delivery of charge but undelivered at the end of said water to the lands of any water user Pursuant to the provisions of Sec­ calendar year. who is in default thereof, or to stop the tion 5 of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 The minimum annual operation and delivery of water thereto if water is be­ Stat. 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice maintenance charge per calendar year ing so delivered during any period in is hereby 'given that after January 14, for each parcel of land under public which said user is in violation of the pro­ 1975, the Department of the Interior, notice .containing less than 1 acre shall visions of the regulations, or has failed through the Superintendent, George be $21.50. to pay said bills. W ashington Birthplace National Monu­ Where in the opinion of the Project 4. Penalties. On all payments not ment, proposes to issue a concession per­ Manager, Yuma Projects Office, it may made on or before the due dates, there mit 't o Wakefield National Memorial be done without interference with other shall be added on the following day a Association authorizing it to provide project requirements, upon written re­ penalty of one-half of one percent of concession facilities and services for quest filed in advance by a water user the amount unpaid and a like penalty of the public at George Washington Birth­ who is not delinquent in the payment one-half of one percent of the amount place for a period of one year from of any operation and maintenance unpaid on the first day of each calendar January 1, 1976, through December 31, charges, water will be furnished free of month thereafter so long as such de­ charge for reclaiming lands by the usual fault shall continue. An assessment of the environmental methods; Provided, however, That lands 5. Place of Payment. All payments impact of this proposed action has been should be made to the Bureau of Rec­ made, and it has been determined that it for which free water was served during will not significantly affect the quality of the preceding calendar year will not lamation, Office of Project Manager, Yuma Projects Office, Yuma, Arizona, or the environment and that it \is not a again be served free water in the ab­ major Federal action having a signif­ mailed to Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. sence of evidence satisfactory to the icant impact on the environment under Bin 5569, Yuma, Arizona 85364. Project Manager that although the water the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The environmental assessment so served free of charge during such pre­ R. A. O lso n , ceding year was applied to the lands Acting Regional Director. may be reviewed in the Office of the in sufficient quantities over a period of ['FR Doc.75-33704 Filed 12-12-75; 8 :45 am] Superintendent, George Washington

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58161

Birthplace National Monument, Wash­ ington, D.C. 20240, for information as to The draft environmental impact state­ ington’s Birthplace, Virginia. the requirements of the proposed action. ment concerns a plan for watershed pro­ The foregoing concessioner has per­ Dated: November 28, 1975. tection, flood prevention, and recreation formed its obligations under the ex­ on three adjacent watersheds for which pired permit to the satisfaction of the P h i l i p O . S t e w a r t , individual work plans have been National Park Service, and therefore, Acting Associate Director, developed. They are North Fork Cadron pursuant to the Act cited above, is en­ National Park Service. Creek, East Fork Cadron Creek, and titled to be given preference in the re­ [FR Doc.75-33619 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Lower Cadron Creek. The planned works newal of the permit and in the negotia­ of improvement include the accelerated tion of a new contract. However, under d e p a r t m e n t o f agriculture application of conservation land treat­ the Act cited above, the Secretary is also ment measures, 15 floodwater retarding required to consider and evaluate all pro­ Office of the Secretary structures, and public recreation develop­ posals received as a result of this notice. ment at Woolly Hollow State Park. The Any proposal to be considered and eval­ SAMUEL R. McKELVIE NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING ADVISORY BOARD planned flood prevention measures will uated must be submitted on or before reduce flooding on 24,002 acres. The January 14,1975. Intent To Establish recreational development will provide ■ Interested parties should contact the The Department of Agriculture pro­ 125,480 annual recreational days. Superintendent, George Washington poses to establish the Samuel R. Mc- A limited supply of the draft environ­ Birthplace National Monument, Wash­ Kelvie National Forest Grazing Advisory mental impact statement is available at ington’s Birthplace, Virginia, for in­ Board for the period ending January. 5, the following location to fill single copy formation as to the requirements of the 1977, under Forest Service regulation 36 requests: proposed permit. CFR 231.10. Soil Conservation Service, USDA, 700 West Dated: December 12,1975. This is to be a local advisory board of Capitol, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201. the Forest Service to provide National P h i l i p O. S t e w a r t , Forest range users a means for the col­ Copies of the draft environmental im­ Acting Associate Director, lective expression of their views and rec­ pact statement have been sent for com­ National Park Service. ommendations concerning the manage­ ments to various federal, state, and local agencies as outlined in the Council on [FR Doc.75-33620 Filed'12-12-75; 8:45 am] ment and administration of the Samuel R. McKelvie National Forest grazing Environmental Quality Guidelines. Comments are also invited from others lands and to develop local interest and WEIN AIR ALASKA responsibility in better range manage­ having knowledge of or special expertise Intention To Extend Concession Contract ment. on environmental impacts. - Comments concerning the proposed ac­ The Assistent Secretary for Conserva­ Pursuant to the provisions of Section tion or requests for additional informa­ 5 of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 Stat. tion, Research and Education determined tion should be addressed to M. J. Spears, 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice is hereby that establishment of this board is neces­ State Conservationist, Soil Conservation given that after January 14, 1975 the sary and in the public interest in con­ Service, Post Office Box 2323, Little Rock, Department of the Interior, through the nection with duties imposed on the De­ Arkansas 72203. partment by law. Director of the National Park Service, Comments must be received on or be­ proposes to extend the concession con­ Comments of interested persons con­ fore February 2,1976, in order to be con­ tract with Wein Air Alaska, Inc., au­ cerning establishment of this board may sidered in the preparation of the final thorizing it to provide concession facil­ be submitted to the Forest Supervisor of environmental impact statement. the Nebraska National Forest, 270 Pine ities and services for the public at (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Katmai National Monument for a period Street, Chadron, Nebraska 69337, on or before December 30, 1975. Program Number 10.904, National Archives of one (1) year, from January 1, 1976, Reference Services.) through December 31, 1976. All written submissions made pursuant An assessment of the environmental to this notice will be available for public Dated: December 5, 1975. inspection in the Forest Supervisor’s impact of this proposed action has been J o s e ph W . H aas, made, and it has been determined that office during regular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). Deputy Administrator for Water it will not significantly affect the quality Resources Soil Conservation of the environment and that it is not a T h o m a s C. N e l s o n , Service. major Federal action having a significant Acting Chief. [FR Doc.75-33599 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] impact on the environment under the D ecem ber 9,1975. National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The environmental assessment may [FR Doc.75-33726 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE be reviewed in the Office of the Regional Domestic and International Business Director, Pacific Northwest Region, Administration Fourth and Pike Building, Seattle, Wash­ Soil Conservation Service ington 98101. CADRON CREEK WATERSHED PROJECTS, DEFINITIONS SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE The foregoing concessioner has per­ ARKANSAS NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED MACHINE TOOL TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMIT­ formed its obligations under the expired Availability of Draft Environmental Impact TEE contract to the satisfaction of the Na­ Statement tional Park Service, and therefore, pur­ Partially Closed Meeting suant to the Act first cited above, is en­ Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the National Environmental Policy Act of Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ titled to be given preference in the re­ eral Advisory Committee Act, 5 U.S.C. newal of the contract and in the negotia­ 1969; Part 1500 of the Council on En­ vironmental Quality Guidelines (38 FR App. I (Supp. TV, 1974), notice is hereby tion of a new contract. However, under given that a meeting of the Definitions the Act cited above, the Secretary is also 20550, August 1, 1973) ; and Part 650 of the Soil Conservation Service Guidelines Subcommittee of the Numerically Con­ required ta consider and evaluate all pro­ trolled Machine Tool Technical Advisory posals received as a result of this notice. (39 FR 19650, June 3, 1974); the Soil Conservation Service, U.S., Department Committee will be held on Tuesday, Jan­ Any proposal to be considered and uary 13, 1976, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 1851, evaluated must be submitted on or before of Agriculture, has prepared a draft en­ vironmental impact statement for the Main Commerce Building, 14th and Con­ January 14, 1975. Cadron Creek Watershed Projects, Cle­ stitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Interested parties should contact the burne, Conway, Faulkner, Van Buren, The Numerically Controlled Machine Assistant Director of Concessions Man­ Tool Technical Advisory Committee was and White Counties, Arkansas, USDA- initially established on January 3, 1973. agement, National Park Service, Wash­ SCS-EIS-WS- ( ADM ) -76-1- (D) -AR. On December 20, 1974, the Acting Assist-

FEDEKAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 247— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 7 975 58162 NOTICES ant Secretary for Administration ap­ written request addressed to the Free- (3) Discussion of on-going Committee ‘dom of Information Officer, Domestic work programs. proved the recharter and extension of (4) Discussion regarding new members the Committee for two additional years, and International Business Administra­ and new Chairman. pursuant to Section 5 (c)(1 ) of the E x ­ tion, Room 3100, U.S. Department of port Administration Act of 1969, as Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230. E x e c u t iv e S e s s io n amended, 50 U.S.C. App. Section 2404(c) For further information, contact Mr. (5) Discussion of matters properly classi­ (1) and the Federal Advisory Committee Charles C. Swanson, Director, Operations fied under Executive Order 11652, dealing Act. The Definitions Subcommittee of the Division, Office of Export Administra­ with the U.S. and COCOM control program Numerically Controlled Machine Tool tion, Domestic and International Busi­ and strategic criteria related thereto. Technical Advisory Committee was ness Administration, Room 1620, U.S. The public will be permitted to attend initially established on July 10, 1973. On Department of Commerce, Washington, the General Session, at which a limited July 15, 1975, the Director, Office of Ex­ D.C. 20230, telephone: A/C 202-967-4196. number of seats will be available. To the In accordance with paragraph (4) of port Administration, approved the rees­ Citent time permits members of the pub­ tablishment of this Subcommittee pursu­ the Order of the United States District lic may present oral statements to the ant to the charter of the Committee. Court for the District of Columbia in Committee. Written statements may be Aviation Consumer Action Project, et al. The Committee advises the Office of submitted at any time before or after the Export Administration, Bureau of East- v. C. Langhorne Washburn, et al., Sep­ tember 10, 1974, as amended, Septem­ meeting. West Trade, with respect to questions in­ With respect to agenda item (5), the volving technical matters, world-wide ber 23, 1974 (Civil Action No. 1838-73), the Complete Notice of Determination to- Acting Assistant Secretary of Commerce availability and actual utilization of pro­ for Administration, with the concurrence duction and technology, and licensing close portions of the series of meetings of the Numerically Controlled Machine of the delegate of the General Counsel, procedures which may affect the level of formally determined on September 29, export controls applicable to numerically Tool Technical Advisory Committee and of any subcommittees thereof is pub­ 1975, pursuant to section 10(d) of the controlled machine tools, including tech­ Federal Advisory Committee Act that the lished elsewhere in this issue. nical data related thereto, and including matters to be discussed in the Execu­ those whose export is /subject to multi­ Dated: December 1,1975. tive Session should be exempt from the lateral (COCOM) controls. The Defini­ L a w r e n c e J. B r a d y, provisions of the Act relating to open tions Subcommittee was formed to pro­ meetings and p u b l i c participation vide universally acceptable numerically Acting Director, Office of Ex­ port Administration, Bureau therein, because the Executive Session controlled nomenclature for machine will be concerned with matters listed in tool systems. of East-West Trade, U.S. De­ partment of Commerce. 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(1), i.e., it is specifically The Subcommittee meeting agenda required by Executive Order 11652 that has four parts: [FR Doc.75-33683 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] they be kept confidential in the interest G eneral Session of the national security. All materials to be reviewed and discussed by the Com­ (1) Opening remarks by the Subcommittee ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTATION Chairman. TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE mittee during the Executive Session of (2) Presentation of papers or comments the meeting have been properly classified by the public. Partially Closed Meeting under the Executive Order. All Commit­ (3) Further review of current definitions. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ tee members have appropriate security Executive Session eral Advisory Committee Act, 5 U.S.C. clearances. App. I (Supp. IV, 1974), notice is hereby Copies of the minutes of the open por­ (4) Discussion of matters properly classi­ tion of the meeting will be available fied under Executive Order 11652, deaUng given that a meeting of the Electronic with the U.S. and COCOM control program Instrumentation Technical Advisory upon written request addressed to the and strategic criteria related thereto. Committee will be held on Tuesday, Jan­ Freedom of Information Officer, Do­ uary 13,1976, Room 3817, 9:30 ajn., Main mestic and International Business Ad­ The public will be permitted to attend ministration, Room 3100, U.S. Depart­ the General Session, at which a limited Commerce Building, 14th and Constitu­ tion Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C: ment of Commerce, Washington, D.C. number of seats will be available. To the 20230*» extent time permits members of the pub­ The Electronic Instrumentation Tech­ nical Advisory Committee was initially For further information, contact Mr. lic may present oral statements to the Charles C. Swanson, Director, Opera­ Subcommittee. Written statements may established on October 23, 1973. On Oc­ tober 7, 1975, the Acting Assistant Sec­ tions Division, Office of Export Admin­ be submitted at any time before or after istration, Domestic and International the meeting. retary for Administration approved the recharter and extension of the Commit­ Business Administration, Room 1620, With respect to agenda item (4), the U.S. Department of Commerce, Wash­ Acting Assistant Secretary of Commerce tee for two additional years, pursuant to Section 5(c) (1) of the Export Adminis­ ington, D.C. 20230, telephone: A/C 202/ for Administration, with the concurrence 967-4196. of the delegate of the General Counsel, tration Act of 1969, aà amended, 50 U.S.C. App. section 2404(c) (1) and the Federal In accordance with paragraph <4) of formally determine on November 25, the Order of the United States District 1975, pursuant to section 10(d) of the Advisory Committee Act. The Committee advises the Office of Court for the District of Columbia in Federal Advisory Committee Act that the Aviation Consumer Action Project, et al., matters to be discussed in the Executive Export Administration, Bureau of East- West Trade, with respect to questions v. C. Langhorne Washburn, et al., Sep­ Session should be exempt from the provi­ tember 10, 1974, as amended, September sions of the Act relating to open meet­ involving technical matters, world-wide ings and public participation therein, availability and actual utilization of pro­ 23, 1974 (Civil Action No. 1838-73), the because the Executive Session will be duction and technology, and licensing Complete Notice of Determination to concerned with matters listed in 5 U.S.C. procedures, which may affect the level of close portions of the series of meetings 552(b)(1), i.e., it is specifically required export controls applicable to electronic of the Electronic Instrumentation Tech­ instrumentation, including technical by Executive Order 11652 that they be nical Advisory Committee and of any kept confidential in the interest of the data related thereto, and including those national security. All materials to be re­ whose export is subject to multilateral subcommittees thereof is hereby pub­ viewed and discussed by. the Subcommit­ (COCOM) controls. lished. tee during the Executive Session of the The Committee meeting agenda has Dated: December 9, 1975. meeting have been properly classified un­ five parts: der the Executive Order. All Subcom­ L a w r e n c e J. B rady, mittee members have appropriate secu­ G eneral Session Acting Director, Office of Export rity clearances. (1) Opening remarks by the Chairman. Administration, Bureau of Copies of the minutes of the open por­ (2) Presentation of papers or comments East-West Trade, U.S. De­ tion of the meeting will be available upon by the public. partment of Commerce.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58163

Notice of Determination now or will be security classified for national curred to the domestic producers of In response to written requests. of rep­ security or foreign policy reasons, pursuant wrapper tobacco. resentatives of a substantial segment of to Executive Order No. 11652, 3 CFR 839 (1974) . In order for the Committee ancfc its There are currently a total of approxi­ the electronic industry, the Electronic In ­ mately 77 domestic growers of shade- strumentation Technical Advisory Commit­ formal subcommittees to provide required tee was established by the Secretary of Com­ advice to the U.S. Government, it will be grown wrapper tobacco, including 55 merce pursuant to Section 5 (c )(1 ) of the necessary to provide the Committee and its growers in southwestern Georgia and the Export Administration Act of 1969, 50 U.S.C. formal subcommittees with such classified central part of northern Florida and 22 App. Section 2404(c)(1) (Supp. Ill, 1973), material. Therefore, the portions of the series in the Connecticut River Valley of Con­ as amended, Public Law No. 93-500, Sec­ of meetings of the Committee and of sub­ necticut and Massachusetts. The tobacco tion 5 (b ) (October 29, 1974), to advise the committees thereof that will involve discus­ from the two areas, grown under tents of Department of Commerce with respect to sions of matters specifically authorized under -light-weight cloth, has distinct char- questions involving technical matters, world­ criteria established by an executive order to be kept secret in the interest of national . acteristics caused by differences in va­ wide availability, and actual utilization of rieties, soil, and climatic conditions. production and technology, and, licensing security or foreign policy and are in fact procedures which may affect the level of ex­ properly classified pursuant to such execu­ Wrapper tobacco is used by cigar makers port controls applicable to electronic instru­ tive order, must be closed to the public. The as the smooth outer wrapping of large mentation, including technical data related remaining portions of the series of meetings cigars, i.e., those that weigh more than thereto, and including those whose export is will be open to the public. three pounds per thousand. Domestic subject to multilateral (COCOM) controls. Accordingly, I hereby determine, pursuant production of large cigars rose in the The Committee, which currently has to Section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory 1960’s and then declined sharply in the twelve members representing industry and Committee Act that those portions of the se­ ries of meetings of the Comrpittee and of 1970’s as production of small, cigarette- eight members representing government size cigars grew rapidly. Output in 1974 agencies, will terminate no later than Octo­ any subcommittees thereof, dealing with the ber 23, 1977, unless extended by the Sec­ aforementioned classified materials shall be amounted to 6.5 milion large cigars, or retary of Commerce or his designee. All exempt, for the period October 23, 1975, to ^32 percent less than the 1964 output, and members of the Committee have the appro­ October 22, 1976, from the provisions of Sec­ the decline continued in 1975, with an priate security clearance. tion 10(a) (1) and (a)(3), relating to open annual rate of les than 6 billion units in The Committee's activities are conducted meetings and public participation therein, January-August 1975. in accordance with the provisions of Section because the Committee and subcommittee To be certificated eligible to apply for 5(c)(1) of the Export Administration Act discussions will be concerned with matters listed in Section 552(b) (1) of Title 5, United adjustment assistance, a-firm must dem­ of 1969, as amended, the. provisions of the onstrate that increased imports of like Federal Advisory Committee Act, 5 U.S.C. States Code. The remaining portions of the App. I (Supp. Ill, 1973), and Office of Man­ meetings will be open to the public. or directly competitive articles contrib­ uted importantly to declines in sales or agement and Budget Circular A-63 (Re­ Dated: September 29, 1975. vised) , Advisory Committee Management, ef­ production, or both, and separation, or fective May 1, 1974. Section 10 of the Fed­ G u y W. Cham berlin, threat of separation of the firm ’s work­ eral "Advisory Committee Act provides, Assistant Secretary for ers. U.S. imports of wrapper tobacco, among other things, that the meetings of Administration, Acting. chiefly from Nicaragua, Honduras and advisory committees are to be open to the Dated: September 3Q, 1975. the Cameroon Republic, increased by 69 public, and to public participation, unless percent between 1970 and 1974 to 977,300 the head of the agency (or his delegate) to Daniel G arbern, . Acting General Counsel. pounds, valued at $3.8 million. Imports in which the committee reports determines in the first seven months of 1975 rose 27 writing that all, or some portion, of the [FR DOC.75-33684 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 ami agency of the meeting of thé Committee is percent over the comparable period of concerned with matters listed in Section 1974 to 728,300 pounds. Increases have 552(b) of Title 5 of the United States Code. Economic Development Administration also been recorded in terms of imports Section 552 (b ) (1) of Title 5, United States relative to domestic production. Code, provides that information may be WRAPPER TOBACCO As of the date of this report, none of withheld from the public if it concerns mat­ Study of the Producing Firms the wrapper tobacco growers has peti­ ters specifically required by Executive Order tioned the Department of Commerce for to be kept secret in the interest of national S u m m a r y security or foreign policy, and are in fact certification of eligibility to apply for properly classified pursuant to such Execu­ The U.S. Department of Commerce has adjustment assistance and the Depart­ tive Order. conducted a study of the wrapper tobacco ment has no means of determining which Notices of Determination authorizing the industry as required by section 264 of of the producers could qualify for cer­ closing of meetings, or portions thereof, of the Trade Act of 1974. It has attempted tification.-However, it is possible-that a the . Electronic Instrumentation Technical to determine the number of firms in the petitioning firm could be certified, even Advisory Committee and its formal subcom­ industry which have been or are likely to though the industry of which it is a mem­ mittees, dealing with security classified mat­ be certified as eligible to apply for ad­ ber received a negative determination on ters, were approved on March 12, 1974 for the Committee’s first meeting on April 9, justment assistance and the extent to a section 201 investigation by the Inter­ 1974; on April 25, 1974 for the meeting of which the orderly adjustment of the firms national Trade Commission. In deter­ May 9, 1974; and on May 28, 1974, covering may be facilitated through the use of mining whether imports “ contributed a series of meètings for the period May 28, existing programs. Such a study by the importantly” among possible causes for 1974 through January 3,1975; and on Decem­ Department is required whenever the worker separation and decreases in sales ber 16, 1974 for a series of 'meetings from U.S. International Trade Commission or production for a petitioning firm, the January 4, 1975 through October 2 2 , 1975. makes an “escape-clause” investigation influence of imports as a cause would be In order to provide advice to the Depart­ ment under the terms of its charter, the under section 201 of the Trade Act. considered by the Department on the Committee and formal subcommittees there­ The Commission reported to the Presi­ basis of the totality and inter-relation­ of will continue to hold a series of meetings dent on November 5, 1975, the results ship of all possible causes affecting the dealing with the matters set forth in the first of its investigation to determine whether operations of the individual firm. The paragraphs of this Determination. These increased imports of wrapper tobacco “contributed importantly” criterion meetings will include discussions of the represents a substantial cause (or which must be met for the firm to be COCOM control list as it relates to the com­ threat) of injury to the domestic indus­ certified is somewhat less stringent than modities and technical data under its pur­ the “substantial cause” criterion which view, and with the foreign availability of try producing like or directly competitive these commodities and technical data. In products. The Commission made a unan­ is required for a positive determination addition, the Committee and its formal sub­ imous negative determination, primarily in an industry investigation. committees will be preparing recommenda­ on the basis that a marked decline in Under the program of adjustment tions for the Department’s consideration re­ United States production and consump­ assistance for firms authorized by the lating to the U.S. Governments negotiating tion of large cigars, the major product Trade Act, financial assistance to cer­ position on. COCOM-related matters; Much using wrapper tobacco, is more impor­ tified firms may take the form of direct of the information relating to the COCOM tant than increased imports as a cause loans and loan guarantees, and tech­ control • list, as well as proposed changes, is of any serious injury that may have oc- nical assistance, to enable a firm to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58164 NOTICES establish a competitive position in Drug Administration announced the metic Act (21 U.S.C. 355(e)), withdraw­ the same or a different industry. following conclusions: that protokylol, ing approval of the new drug applica­ Financial assistance may be used for hydrochloride for injection is less than tion (s) (or if indicated above, those parts the acquisition, construction, installa­ effective (probably effective) for the of the application(s) providing for the tion, modernization, expansion or con­ symptomatic relief of acute and chronic drug product(s) listed above) and all version of fixed assets, or for working bronchial asthma and for broncho- amendments and supplements thereto on capital necessary for a firm to implement spasm associated with emphysema, the ground that new information before its adjustment plan. Technical assist­ chronic bronchitis, and bronchiectasis; him with respect to the drug product(s), ance may be used for management and that it-lacks substantial evidence of ef­ evaluated together with the evidence operational assistance, feasibility studies fectiveness for pulmonary fibrosis; and available to him at the time of approval and related research to aid in developing that epinephrine oil suspension is less of the application (s), shows there is a and implementing a firm’s recovery plan. than effective (probably effective) for lack of substantial evidence that the Firms may also benefit indirectly from symptomatic treatment of bronchial drug product(s) will have the effect it financial assistance available to trade- asthma, urticaria, angioedema, and hay purports’ or is represented to have under impacted communities under provisions fever. No additional data to support ef­ the conditions of use prescribed, recom­ of the Trade Act in a manner similar to fectiveness were submitted and this mended, or suggested in the labeling. the public works, business development notice proposes to withdraw approval of In addition to the holder (s) of the new and Title IX programs administered by the drug products described below. Per­ drug application (s) specifically named the Department’s Economic Develop­ sons wishing to request a hearing may above, this notice of opportunity for ment Administration (“EDA” ) pursuant do so on ortiefore January 14, 1976. hearing applies to all persons who manu­ to the Public Works and Economic De­ 1. NDA 366; Adrenalin in Oil for in­ facture or distribute a drug product velopment Act of 1965. These other pro­ jection containing epinephrine in sus­ which is identical, related, or similar to grams of EDA provide business develop­ pension; formerly marketed by Parke, a drug product named above, as defined ment loans to assist firms in certain des­ Davis and Co., Joseph Campau at the in 21 CFR 31.0.6. It is the responsibility ignated areas identified on the basis of River, Detroit, M I 48232. of every drug manufacturer or distribu­ adverse employment factors; loans and 2. NDA 1-225; Epinephrine Suspen­ tor to review this notice of opportunity grants to states, local governments and sion (in oil) ; formerly marketed by for hearing to determine whether it cov­ nonprofit organizations for acquiring, Endo Laboratories, m e., 1000 Stewart ers any drug product he manufactures or distributes. Any person may request an developing and improving public works Ave., Garden City, N Y 11533. 3. That part of NDA 11-469 pertain­ opinion of the applicability of this notice and public service facilities; and grants to a specific drug product he manufac­ to states and local areas for a compre­ ing to Caytine Injection, an aqueous solution containing protokylol hydro­ tures or distributes that may be identical, hensive program of adjustment to an ac­ related, or similar to a drug produce tual or threatened economic dislocation chloride; Lakeside Laboratories, Division of Richardson-Merrell, Die., 1707 E. named in this notice by writing to the or adjustment problem. Food and Drug Administration, Bureau Other Federal programs which might North Ave., Milwaukee, W I 53203. Sus-Phrine Suspension, an aqueous of Drugs, Division of Drug Labeling Com­ be of interest to growers of wrapper pliance (HFD-310), 5600 Fishers Lane, tobacco include those administered by- Suspension of epinephrine (NDA 7-942), was also included in the July 11, 1972 Rockville, MD 20852. the Farmers Home Administration, De­ In addition to the ground (s) fdr the partment of Agriculture, of guaranteed DESI announcement. Data which were submitted for this product are under re­ proposed withdrawal of approval stated loans to operators* of family farms, above, this notice of opportunity for either to make more efficient use of their view and conclusions concerning it will be published in a future issue of thé hearing encompasses all issues relating land, labor and other resources; or to as­ to the-legal status of the drug products sist farmers in enlarging, improving and F ederal R e g ister . Both Endo Laboratories, holder of subject to it (including identical, related, purchasing family farms, and to refi­ or similar drug products as defined in nance debt so as to place the farming NDA 1-225 for Epinephrine Suspension (in oil) and Parke, Davis and Co., holder § 310.6) e.g., any contention that any operation on a sound basis. such product is not a new drug because Additional inf ormation about the ad­ of NDA 366 for Adrenalin in Oil have, by letters of August 2, 1972 and Octo­ it is generally recognized as safe and justment assistance program and copies ber 31, 1975, respectively, waived oppor­ effective within the meaning of section of the report, Prospects for Adjustment tunity for a hearing, stating that those 201 (p) of the act or because it is exempt Assistance for Producers of Wrapper products are no longer being marketed. from part or all of the new drug provi­ Tobacco, are available from the Office of The purpose of naming those two prod­ sions of the act pursuant to the exemp­ Public Affairs, Economic Development ucts in this notice is to offer an opportu­ tion for products marketed prior to June Administration, Room 7019, U.S. Depart­ nity for hearing to persons who manu­ 25, 1938, contained in section 201 (p) of ment of Commerce, Washington, D.C. facture or distribute a drug product the act, or pursuant to section 107(c) of 20230 (telephone 202/967-5113). which is identical, related, or similar to the Drug Amendments of 1962; or for J a c k W . O s b u r n , Jr., them, as defined in 21 CFR 310.6. Upon any other reason. Chief Trade Act Certification expiration of the time allowed for re­ In accordance with the provisions of Division Office of Planning questing a hearing, a final order will be section 505 of the act (21 U.S.C. 355) and and Program Support. published withdrawing approval of NDA the regulations promulgated thereunder (21 CFR 310, 314), the applicant(s) and [FR Doc.75-33685 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 1-225 and NDA 366. On the basis of all of the data and all other persons subject to this notice information available to him, the Di­ pursuant to 21 CFR 310.6 are hereby DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, rector of the Bureau of Drugs is unaware given an opportunity for a hearing to EDUCATION, AND WELFARE of any adequate and well-controlled show why approval of the new drug ap­ plication (s) should not be withdrawn and Food and Drug Administration clinical investigation, conducted by ex­ perts qualified by scientific training and an opportunity to raise, for administra­ [Docket No. 75N-0202; DESI 366] experience, meeting the requirements of tive determination, all issues relating to PROTOKYLOL HYDROCHLORIDE INJEC­ section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, the legal status of a drug product named TION AND EPINEPHRINE SUSPENSION and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 355) and above and of all identical, related, or IN OIL FOR INJECTION 21 CFR 314.111(a)(5), demonstrating similar drug products. I f an applicant or any other person Notice of Opportunity for Hearing on Pro­ the effectiveness of thè drug products. Therefore, notice is given to the hold­ subject to this notice pursuant to 21 CFR posal To Withdraw Approval of New Drug 310.6 elects to avail himself of the oppor­ Applications or Pertinent Parts Thereof er^ ) of the new drug application (s) and to all other interested persons that the tunity for a hearing, he shall file (1) on A notice (DESI 366) was published in Director of the Bureau of Drugs pro­ or before January 14, 1976, a written the F ederal R egister of July 11, 1972 poses to issue an order under section 505 notice of appearance and request for (37 FR 13564), in which the Food and (e) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ hearing, and (2) on or before February

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 \ NOTICES 58165

13, 1976, the data, information, and [Docket No. 75N-0357] 3347). The Department of Justice has analyses on which he relies to justify a OTC DRUG REVIEW PANEL ON ANTACID advised the Food and Drug Administra­ hearing, as specified in 21 CFR 314.200. DRUG PRODUCTS tion that, because the decision in Wolfe Any other interested person may also is explicitly not based on the Federal Availability of Certain Transcripts of Closed Advisory Committee Act, the agency may submit comments on this notice. The pro­ Sessions cedures and requirements governing this adhere to its existing policy and, if neces­ notice of opportunity for hearing, a On March 20, 1974, Dr. Sidney Wolfe, sary, defend that policy in court. notice of appearance and-request for Director of the Health Research Group, Dated; December 8,1975. hearing, a submission, of data, informa­ filed suit in the United States District tion, and analyses to justify a hearing, Court for the District of Columbia to ob­ S a m D. F i n e , other comments, and a.grant or denial of tain copies of verbatim transcripts of Associate Commissioner hearing, are contained in 21 CFR 314.200. closed sessions of the over-the-counter for Compliancer The failure of an applicant or any (OTC) drug review panel on antacid drug [FR Doc.75-33651 Filed 12-12-75;8 :45 am] other person subject to this notice pursu­ products. Wolfe v. Weinberger, No. 74- ant to 21 CFR 310.6 to file timely writ­ 454. The suit was based on the Freedom ten appearance and request for hearing of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552) and Health Resources Administration as required by 21 CFR 314.200 constitutes the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 MEETINGS an election by such person not to avail U.S.C. App. I ) . The Food and Drug Ad­ himself of the opportunity for a hearing ministration had denied access to the In accordance with section 10(a) (2) concerning the action proposed with re­ transcripts on the ground that they re­ of the Federal Advisory Committee'Act spect to such drug product and a waiver flected internal deliberations of the ant- (Public Law 92-463), announcement is of any contentions concerning the legal .acid panel, and so were exempt from dis­ made of the following National Advisory status of any such drug product. Any closure under both statutes pursuant to bodies scheduled to assemble during the such drug product may not thereafter exemption 5 of the Freedom of Informa­ month of January 1976: lawfully be marketed, and the Food and tion Act (5 U.S.C. 552(b)(5)). Name: National Advisory Council on Drug Administration will initiate appro­ On October 31,1975, the District Court Health Professions Education. priate regulatory action to remove such (Richey, J.) ordered the transcripts to Date and Time: January 6-7, 1976, drug products from the market. Any new be produced. The court held that the 8:30 a.m. drug product marketed without an ap­ transcripts are not exempt under 5 U.S.C. Place: Conference Room Number 6, proved NDA is subject to regulatory ac­ 552(b)(5). However, since all but one Building 31, National Institutes of tion at any time. of the panel’s meetings had occurred be­ Health, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, A request for a hearing may not rest fore January 5, 1973, the court expressly Maryland 20014. upon mere allegations o£ denials, but declined to reach any issue involving the Open on January 6, 8:30 a.m.— 10:30 must set forth specific facts showing that Federal.Advisory Committee Act, which a.m. there is a genuine and substantial issue was not effective until that date. Closed remainder of meeting. of fact that requires a hearing. I f it con­ For this reason, and because the issue Purpose: The Council advises the Sec­ clusively appears from the face of the of the availability of exemption 5 to close retary with respect to the administra­ data, information, and factual analyses deliberative sessions of advisory commit­ tion of programs of financial assistance in the request for the hearing that there tees (and, by implication, to protect ad­ for the health professions and makes is no genuine and substantial issue of visory committee transcripts) under the recommendations based on its review of fact which precludes the withdrawal of Federal Advisory Committee Act is pre­ applications requesting such assistance. approval of the application, or when a sented in a case now pending in the Agènda: During the open portion of request for hearing is not made in the re­ United States Court^of Appeals for the the meeting, the Council will receive gen­ quired format or with the required District of Columbia Circuit (Aviation eral announcements, discuss pending analyses, the Commissioner will enter Consumer Action Project v. Washburn, legislation, review past minutes and set summary judgment against the per­ No. 75-1086), the Government has de­ future meeting dates. During the closed son (s) who requests the hearing, mak­ cided not to appeal the District Court’s session the Council will meet for the ing findings and conclusions, denying a decision in Wolfe v. Weinberger. More­ purpose of considering applications for hearing. . over, the transcripts at issue were made Federal assistance submitted under the All submissions pursuant to this notice available to the staff of the Subcommittee Dental Health Training of Auxilliary shall be filed in quintuplicate with the on Intergovernmental Relations and Management, the Dental Health Con­ Hearing Clerk, Food and Drug Adminis­ Human Resources of the House Commit­ tinuing Education, and the Special Proj­ tration, Rm. 4-65, 5600 Fishers Lane, tee on Government Operations. As a re­ ect Preceptorship Training Programs, Rockville, MD 20852. sult, substantial portions of the tran­ and will not be open to the public in All submissions pursuant tp this scripts about which some controversy accordance with the provisions set forth notice, except for data and information had developed were introduced into the in section 552(b)(5) and (6), Title 5, prohibited from public disclosure pursu­ public record of hearings held before the U.S. Code and the Determination by the ant to 21 U.S.C. 331 (j) or 18 U.S.C. 1905, subcommittee on May 9 and 12, 1975. Administrator, Health Resources Admin­ may be seen in the office of the Hearing Accordingly, although no appeal of the istration, pursuant to Public Law 92-463. Clerk Monday through Friday from 9 narrow ruling in Wolfe will be taken, Anyone wishing to obtain a roster of a.m. to 4 p.m., except on Federal legal and the antacid panel’s transcripts are members, minutes of meeting, or other holidays. therefore now available, the Commis­ relevant information should contact Mrs. This notice is issued pursuant to pro­ sioner of Food and Drugs does not regard Lynn Stevens, Room 4C-02, Building 31, visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and the decision as necessitating a modifica­ National Institutes' of Health, 9000 Rock­ Cosmetic Act (secs. 505, 52 Stat. 1052- tion in existing policy, and where neces­ ville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20014, 1053, as amended:; 21 U.S.C. 355), and sary and appropriate, will continue to Telephone (301X 496-6601. under authority delegated to the Director authorize the closing of the deliberative Name; Health Services Research portions of advisory committee meetings of the Bureau of Drugs (21 CFR 2.121). Study Section. * pursuant to exemption 5. The basis for Date and Time: January 11-14, 1976, Dated: December 5, 1975. this policy has been set forth numerous times; see, e.g., Notice of Meetings of 9:00 a.m. J. R ichard C rottt, Food and Drug Administration Advisory Place: Connecticut Room—3rd Floor, Director, Bureau of Drugs. Committees published in the F ederal Holiday Inn—Bethesda, 8130 Wisconsin [FR Doc.75-33650 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] R egister of February 5,1973 (38 FR 3345, Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland 20014.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58166 NOTICES

Closed on January 11 (Sunday). Open January 19, 9:00 a.m.— 10:00 relevant information should contact Mr. Open on January 12, 9:00 a.m.— 10:00 a.m. James A. Smith, Room 8-21, Parklawn a.m. Closed remainder of meeting. Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Closed remainder of meeting. Purpose: The Study Section is charged Maryland 20852, Telephone (301) 443- Purpose: The Study Section is charged with the initial review of grant applica­ 1470. with the initial review of grant applica­ tions for Federal assistance in the pro­ Dated: December 8,1975. tions for Federal assistance in the pro­ gram areas administered by the National gram areas administered by the National Center for Health Services Research. J a m e s-A . W a ls h , Center for Health Services Research. Agenda: The open session of the meet­ Associate Administrator for Agenda: The open session of the meet­ ing will be devoted to a business meeting Operations and Management. ing will be devoted to a business meeting covering administrative matters arid re­ [P R Doc.75-33647 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] covering administrative matters and re­ ports. During the closed session, . the ports. During the closed session the- Study Section will be reviewing research Study Section will be reviewing research grant applications for Federal assistance, Office of the Secretary grant applications for Federal assist­ relating to the delivery, organization, and COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS financing of health services, and will not ance, relating to the delivery, organiza­ Delegation of Authority tion, and financing of health services, be open to the public in accordance with and will not be open to the public in the provisions set forth in section 552(b) Notice is hereby given that the follow­ accordance with provisions set forth in (5) and ( 6), Title 5, U.C. Code and the ing delegation and redelegations have section 552(b) (5) and (6), Title 5, U.S. Determination by the Administrator, been made, with authority for further Code and the Determination by the Ad­ Health Resources Administration, pursu­ redelegation, under section 330 of the ministrator, Health Resources Adminis­ ant to Public Law 92-463. Public Health Service Act, as added by tration, pursuant to Public Law 92-463, Anyone wishing to obtain a roster of section . 501 of Pub. L. 94-63, providing Anyone wishing to obtain a roster of members, minutes of meeting, or other for Community Health Centers: members, minutes of meeting, or other relevant- information should contact Mr. 1. Delegation from the Secretary to relevant information should contact Mr. Jonathan Bromberg, Room 15-19, Park­ the Assistant Secretary for Health of all Hoke Glover, Room. 15-19, Parklawn lawn Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rock­ authorities vested in the Secretary of Building, 5600 Fishers Lane,' Rockville, ville, Maryland 20852, Telephone (301) Health, Education, and Welfare by sec­ Maryland 20852, Telephone (301) 443- 443-2920. tion 330 of the Public Health Service Act 2920. Agenda items are subject to change as with the exception of authority to issue Name: Health Services Developmental priorities dictate. regulations. Grants Study Section. Dated: December 5, 1975. 2. Redelegation from the Assistant Date and Time: January 18-21, 1976, Secretary for Health to the Regional 1:00 p.m. - J am es A. W a l s h , Health Administrators of authority un­ Place: Sir Francis Drake Hotel, 450 Associate Administrator for der seption 330 of the Public Health Powell Street, San Francisco, California Opertaions and Management. Service Act for grants within their re­ 94102. [PR Doc.75-33646 Piled 12-12-75;8 :45 am] spective regions other than grants that Open on January 18, 1:00 p.m.—2:00 are national or multi-regional in scope. p.m. 3. Redelegation from the Assistant Closed remainder of meeting. TASK FORCE ON ANNUAL REPORT ON Secretary for Health to the Adminis­ Purpose: The Study Section is charged THE NATION’S HEALTH trator, Health Services Administration of with the initial review of grant applica­ Meeting all authorities under sections 330 of the Public Health Service Act except those tions for Federal assistance in the pro­ In accordance with section 10(a) (2) gram areas administered by the National specifically redelegated to the Regional of the Federal Advisory Committee Act Center for Health Services Research. Health Administrators. (Public Law 92-463), announcement is Agenda: The Study Section, during the This redelegation includes authority made of the following National Advisory open session, will review the Administra­ for grants that are national or multi- body scheduled to assemble during the regional in scope. tive Report, Minutes, establish future month of January 1976: meeting dates and discuss other related The above delegation and redelega­ Name; Task Force on Annual Report general matters. The Study Section, dur­ tions were effective oh November 25,1975. on the Nation’s Health—United States ing the closed, session, will be reviewing National Committee on Vital and Health Dated: December 3,1975. research grant applications for Federal Statistics. T h o m a s S. M cF ee, assistance, and will not be open to the Date and Time: January 13-14, 1976, public in accordance with the provisions Acting Assistant Secretary for 9: 30 a.m. set forth in section 5520b) (5) and (6), Administration and Manage­ Place: Conference Room 8-08, Park­ ment. Title 5, U.S. Code and the Determination lawn Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rock­ by the Administrator, Health Resources ville, Maryland 20852. [PR Doc.75-33703 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] Administration, pursuant to Public Law Open for entire session. 92-463.. Purpose: The United States National Anyone wishing to obtain a roster of DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND Committee on Vital and Health Statis­ URBAN DEVELOPMENT members, minutes of meeting, or other tics assists and advises on an annual relevant information should contact Mr. report on the state of the Nation’s health, Federal Disaster Assistance David McFall, Room 15-19, Parklawn its health services, their costs and dis­ Administration Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, tributions, and to make proposals for [ FDAA-490-DR; NFD-313] Maryland 20852, Telephone (301) 443- improvement of the Nation’s health sta­ HAWAII 2930. tistics and health information systems. Name : Health Care technology Study Agenda: The annual report on the Na­ Notice of Major Disaster and Related Section. tion’s Health as mandated by Public Determinations Date and Time: January 18-21, 1976, Law 93-353, will be reviewed by members 2:00 p.m. Pursuant to the authority vested in the of the National Committee. The report the Secretary of Housing and Urban De­ Place: January 18, New Jersey Room, identifies problems and issues and clari­ Holiday Inh-Bethesda, 8130 Wisconsin velopment by the President under Ex­ Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland 20014. fies the nature of the complex relation­ ecutive Order 11795 of July 11,1974, and Place: January 19-21, Conference ships surrounding the problems of health delegated to me by the Secretary under Room “ G”, Parklawn Building, 5600 care and its organization. Department of Housing and Urban De­ Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20852. Anyone wishing to obtain a roster of velopment Delegation of Authority, Closed on January 18 (Sunday). members, minutes of meeting, or other Docket No. D-74-285; and by virtue of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58167

the Act of May 22, 1974, entitled “Dis­ 3. In said Answer the Respondent re­ 3. In said Answer the Respondent re­ aster Relief Act of 1974” (88 Stat. 143); quested a hearing On the allegations con­ quested a hearing on the allegations con­ notice is hereby given that on December tained in the Notice Of Proceedings and tained in the Notice of Proceedings and 7, 1975, the President declared a major Opportunity for Hearing. Opportunity for Hearing. disaster as follows: 4. Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ 4. Therefore, pursuant to the provisions I have determined that the damage In cer­ sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CFR of 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CFR L720.- tain areas of the State of Hawaii resulting 1720.160(d), IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 160(d), IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that from earthquakes, seismic sea waves, and that a public hearing for the purpose of a public hearing for the purpose of taking volcanic action beginning about Novem­ taking evidence on the questions set forth evidence on the questions set forth in the ber 29,1975, is of sufficient severity and mag­ in the Notice of Proceedings and Oppor­ Notice of Proceedings and Opportunity nitude to warrant a major disaster declara­ tunity for Hearing will be held before for Hearing will be held before Judge tion under Public Law 93-288. I therefore declare that such a major disaster exists in Judge James W. Mast, in Room 7146, James W. Mast, in Room 7146, Depart­ the State of Hawaii. Department of HUD, 451 7th Street, SW., ment of HUD, 451 7th Street, SW., Wash­ Washington, D.C., on January 21, 1976, ington, D.C., on January 27,1976 at 10:00 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to at 10:00 a.m. a.m. the authority vested in the Secretary of The following time and procedure is The following time and procedure is Housing and Urban Development under applicable to such hearing: All affidavits applicable to such hearing: All affidavits Executive Order 11795, and delegated to and a list of all witnesses are requested and a list of all witnesses are requested me by the Secretary under Department to be filed with the Hearing Clerk, HUD to be filed with the Hearing Clerk, HUD of Housing and Urban Development De­ Building, Room 10150, Washington, D.C. Building, Room 10150, Washington, D.C., legation of Authority, Docket No. D-74- 20410 on or before January 7,1976. 20410 on or before January 13, 1976. 285, I hereby appoint Mr. 'Robert C. 6. The Respondent is HEREBY NOTI­ 6. The Respondent is HEREBY NO TI­ Stevens, HUD Region IX, to act as the FIED that failure to appear at the above FIED that failure to appear at the above Federal Coordinating Officer for this de­ scheduled hearing shall be deemed a de­ scheduled hearing shall be deemed a de­ clared major disaster. fault and the proceedings shall be deter­ fault and the proceedings shall be de­ I do hereby determine the" following mined against Respondent, the allega­ termined against Respondent, the alle­ area of the State of Hawaii to have been tions of which shall be deemed to be true, gations of which shall be deemed to be adversely affected by this declared major and an ORDER Suspending the State­ true, and an ORDER Suspending the disaster: ‘ ■' ^ ment of Record, herein identified, shall Statement of Record, herein identified, The County o f: Hawaii be issued pursuant to 24 CFR 1710.45 shall be issued pursuant to 24 CFR 1710.- ( b )(1). 45(b) (1). (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance No. 14.701, Disaster Assistance.) This Notice shall be served upon the This Notice shall be served upon the Respondent forthwith pursuant to 24 Respondent forthwith pursuant to 24 Dated: December 8, 1975. CFR 1720.440. CFR 1720.440. T h o m a s P. D u n n e , By the Secretary. By the Secretary. Administrator, Federal Disaster Dated: December 4, 1975. Assistance Administration. Dated: December 4, 1975. Ja m es W . M ast, [FR Doc.75-33679 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] J am es W . M ast, Administrative Law Judge. Administrative Law Judge. [FR Doc.75-33675 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] [FR Doc.75-33676 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration [Docket No. N-75-465] [Docket No. N—75—464] [Docket No. N-75-467] SALT FORK CAMPGROUNDS BEAVER LAKE PINEHURST Notice of Hearing Notice of Hearing Notice of Hearing In the matter of Pinehurst, OILSR In the matter of Salt Fork Camp­ In the matter of Beaver Lake, OILSR grounds, OILSR No. 0-3125-41-30, 0- No. 0-1331-32-3 (A -K ) Doc. No. 75-245- No. 0-1644-38-36, 0-1644-38-36(A) Docket No. 75-218-IS. Pursuant to 15 3125-41-30 (A) Doc. No. 75-242-IS. Pur­ IS. Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and suant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CFR 24 CFR 1720.160(d) notice is hereby given U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CFR 1720.160(d) that: notice is hereby given that: 1720.160(d) notice is hereby given that: 1. Pinehurst Incorporated, William C. 1. Salt Fork Campgrounds, Inc., Ray 1. Beaver Lake Corporation, Robert L. Melton, President, its officers and agents, Gerlach, President, its officers and Brent, Chairman of the Board, its officers hereinafter referred to as “Respondent,” agents, hereinafter referred to as “Re­ and agents, hereinafter referred to as being subject to the provisions of the spondent,” being subject to the provisions “Respondent,” being subject to the pro­ visions of the Interstate Land Sales Full Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act of the Interstate Land Sales Full Dis­ (Pub. Law 90-448) (15 U.S.C. 1701 et closure Act (Pub. Law 90-448) (15 U.S.C. Disclosure Act (Pub. Law 90-448) (15 seq.), received a Notice of Proceedings 1701 et seq.), received a Notice of Pro­ U.S.C. 1701 et seq.), received a Notice and Opportunity for Hearing issued Oc­ ceedings and Opportunity for Hearing of Proceedings and Opportunity for issued October 29, 1975, which was sent Hearing issued October 6, 1975, which tober 15, 1975, which was sent to the to the developer pursuant to 15 U.S.C. was sent to the developer pursuant to developer pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(d), 1706(d), 24 CFR 1710.45(b)(1) and 15 U.S.C. 1706(d), 24 CFR 1710.45(b) (1) 24 CFR 1710.45(b)(1) and 1720.125 in­ 1720.125 informing the developer of in­ and 1720.125 informing the developer of forming the developer of information ob­ formation obtained by the Office of In­ information obtained by the Office of tained by the Office of Interstate Land terstate Land Sales Registration alleg­ Interstate Land Sales Registration alleg­ Sales Registration alleging that the ing that the Statement of Record and ing that the Statement of Record and Statement of Record and Property Re­ Property Report for Beaver Lake, located Property Report for Pinehurst, located port for Salt Fork Campgrounds, located in Cass County, Nebraska,, contain un­ in Moore County, North Carolina, con­ in Ohio state, contain untrue statements true statements of material fact or omit tain untrue statements of material fact of material fact or omit to state material to state material facts required to be or omit to state material facts required facts required to be stated therein or stated therein or necessary to make the to be stated therein or necessary to make necessary to make the statements therein statements therein not misleading. the statements therein not misleading. not misleading. f The Respondent filed an Answer re- 2. The Respondent filed an Answer re­ 2. The Respondent filed an Answer re­ ™ November 19, 1975, in response to ceived October 30,1975, in response to the ceived October 30, 1975, in response to , ® Notice of Proceedings and Opportu- Notice of Proceedings and Opportunity the Notice of Proceedings and Oppor­ aity for Hearing. for Hearing. tunity for Hearing.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58168 NOTICES

3. In said Answer the Respondent re­ 3. In said Answer the Respondent re­ production of the remaining vehicles by quested a hearing on the allegations con­ quested a hearing on the allegations con­ the deadline of November 1, 1975” and tained in the Notice of Proceedings and tained in the Notice of Proceedings and requested an extension of its exemption Opportunity for Hearing. Opportunity for Hearing. to February 1,1976. 4. Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ 4. Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ No comments. were received on the sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CPR sions of 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and 24 CFR petition. ' 1720.160(d), IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 1720.160(d), IT IS HEREBY ORDERED The vehicles for which AM General that a public hearing for the purpose of that a public hearing for the purpose of Corporation seeks an extension of its taking evidence on the questions set taking evidence on the questions set exemption are those that it intended to forth in the Notice of Proceedings and forth in the Notice of Proceedings and produce under the original exemption Opportunity fpr Hearing will be held be­ Opportunity for Hearing will be held be­ and represent the completion of its con­ fore Judge James W. Mast, in Room fore Judge James W. Mast, in Room 7146, tract with the US Postal Service. There­ 7146, Department of HUD, 451 7th Department of HUD, 451 7th Street, SW., fore, there is no valid reason not to al­ Street, SW., Washington, D.C., on Janu­ Washington, D.C., on January 19, 1976, low it to do so. ary 20,1976, at 10:00 a.m. at 10:00 a.m. In consideration of the foregoing, the The following time and procedure is The following time and- procedure is Administrator finds that an extension of applicable to such hearing: All affidavits applicable to such hearing: All affidavits NHTSA Exemption No. 74-4 would facili­ and a list of all witnesses are requested and a list of all witnesses are requested tate the development and field evalua­ to be filed with the Hearing Clerk, HUD to be filed with the Hearing Clerk, HUD tion of a low emission motor vehicle, and Building, Room 10150, Wàshington, D.C., Building, Room 10150, Washington, D.C., that such extension would be in the pub­ 20410 on or before January 6, 1976. 20410 on or before January 5, 1976. lic interest and consistent with the ob­ 6. The Respondent is HEREBY NO TI­ 6. The Respondent is HEREBY NOTI­ jectives of the National Traffic and Mo­ FIED that failure to appear at the above FIED that failure to appear at the above tor Vehicle Safety Act. Accordingly, scheduled hearing shall be deemed a de­ scheduled hearing shall be deemed a de­ NHTSA Exemption No. 74-4, from 49 fault and the proceedings shall be deter­ fault and the proceedings shall be de­ CFR 571.103, Motor Vehicle Safety mined against Respondent, the allega­ termined against Respondent, the alle­ Standard No. 103, Windshield Defrosting tions of which sholl be deemed to be true, gations of which shall be deemed to be and Defogging Systems, is hereby ex­ and an ORDER Suspending the State­ true, and an ORDER Suspending the tended to February 1, 1976. ment of Record, herein identified, shall Statement of Record, herein identified, (Sec. 3, Pub. L. 92-548, 8 6 Stat. 1159 (15 be issued pursuant to 24 CPR 1710.45(b) shall be issued pursuant to 24 CPR U.S.C. 1410); delegation of authority at 49 (1). 1710.45(b)(1). CFR 1.50.) This Notice shall be served upon the This Notice shall be served upon tlm Respondent forthwith pursuant to 24 Respondent forthwith pursuant to 24 Issued on December 10, 1975. CPR 172Ó.440. CPR 1720.440. Ja m es B. G regory, By the Secretary. By the Secretary. Administrator. Dated: December 4,1975. Dated: December 4,1975. [F R Doc.75-33672 Piled 12-12-75:8:45 am] J a m e s W. M ast, J a m e s W . M ast, Administrative Law Judge. Administrative Law Judge. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD [PR Doc.75-33677 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] [Docket No. 25476] [PR Doc.75-33678 Piled 12-12-75;8 :45 am] AIRLINE TARIFF PUBLISHERS, INC. [Docket No. N-75-466] DEPARTMENT OF Notice of Prehearing Conference on YOGI BEAR JELLYSTONE PARK CAMP TRANSPORTATION Remanded Proceeding RESORT [Docket No. EX74-4; Notice 4] Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ Notice of Hearing AM GENERAL CORP. ing conference in the above-entitled matter is assigned to be held on Febru­ In the matter of Yogi Bear Jellystone Petition for Temporary Exemption From ary 4, 1976, at 10:00 a.m. (local time), Park Camp Resort, OILSR No. 0-3524- Motor Vehicle Safety Standard in Room 1003-B, Universal North Build­ 41-37,0-3524-41-37 (A ), Doc. No. 75-241- AM General Corporation of Detroit, ing, 1875 Connecticut Ave. NW „ Wash­ IS. Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(d) and Michigan, has been granted an exemp­ ington, D.C., before Administrative Law 24 CPR 1720.160(d) notice is hereby tion until February 1, 1976, of its tem­ Judge Janet D. Saxon. given that: porary exemption from Motor Vehicle In order to facilitate the conduct of 1. Land Unlimited, Inc., B. J. Bryant, Safety Standard No. 103, Windshield De­ the conference, parties are instructed to President, its officers and agents, here?- frosting and Defogging Systems. submit one copy to each party and four inafter referred to as “Respondent,” be­ Notice of the company’s petition was copies to the Judge of (1) proposed state­ ing subject to the provisions of the Inter­ published on October 10, 1975, (40 PR ments of issues; (2) proposed stipula­ state Land Sales Full Disclosure Act 47826) and an opportunity afforded for tions; (3) proposed requests for informa­ (Pub. Law 90-448) (15 U.S.C. 1701 et tion and for evidence; (4) statements of seq.), received a Notice of Proceedings comment. On August 26, 1974, notice was pub­ positions; and (5) proposed procedural and Opportunity for Hearing issued Oc­ lished in the F ederal R egister (39 PR dates. The Bureau of Operating Rights tober 15, 1975, which was sent to the 30853) of AM General’s petition to man­ will circulate its material on or before developer pursuant to 15 U.S.C. 1706(d), ufacture 300 electric delivery vans for the January 16, 1976, and the other parties 24 CFR 1710.45(b) (1) and 1720.125 in­ U.S. Postal Service without windshield forming the developer of information ob­ on or before January 26, 1976. The sub­ tained by the Office of Interstate Land defrosting systems. The basis of the pe­ missions of the other parties shall be tition was that an exemption would fa ­ Sales Registration alleging that the limited to points on which they differ cilitate the development and field evalua­ Statement of Record and Property Re­ With the Bureau, and shall-, follow the port for Yogi Bear Jellystone Park Camp tion of a low-emission motor vehicle. The Administrator granted AM General’s pe­ numbering and lettering used by the Bu­ Resort, located in Ohio State, contain untrue statements of material fact or tition on November 7,1974 (39 PR 39439), reau to facilitate cross-referencing. omit to state matérial facts required to issuing an exemption. Because “numer­ Dated at Washington, D.C., Decem­ ous ‘in-house’ and vendor oriented prob­ be stated therein or necessary to make ber 9,1975. the - statements therein not misleading. lems have slowed down our anticipated [ s e a l ] R obert L. P ark , 2. The Respondent filed an Answer monthly production schedule” and “ a safety related defect.. . has further de­ Chief Administrative received October 31, 1975, in response to Law Judge. the Notice of Proceedings and Oppor­ layed production of these vehicles,” AM tunity for Hearing. General “found it impossible to finish [PR Doc.75-33709 Piled 12- 12- 7 5;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58169

[Docket No. 27982] Dated at Washington, D.C., December FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ALOHA AIRLINES, INC. 9,1975. COMMISSION Notice of Reassignment of Proceeding [ seal] R obert L. P ark, ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO ASSIST FCC Chief Administrative STEERING COMMITTEE IN PREPARA­ This proceeding has been reassigned Law Judge. from Administrative Law Judge Dee C. TION FOR 1979 ITU WORLD ADMINIS­ Blythe to Administrative Law Judge [FR Doc.75-33707 Filed 12-12-75;8:45am] TRATIVE RADIO CONFERENCE Richard M. Hartsock. Future communi­ Cancellation of Meeting cations should be addressed to Judge [Docket No. 27914] D ecember 9, 1975. Hartsock. TOURIST ENTERPRISES CORP., "ORBIS” The meeting of the Industry Advisory Dated at Washington, D.C., Decem­ Committee previously scheduled for Notice of Reassignment of Proceeding ber 9,1975. December 15, 1975 has been cancelled. [ seal] - R obert L. P ark, In the matter of Tourist Enterprises Instead, the meeting of the Committee Chief Administrative Corp., “ORBIS” d/b/a Polish Travel has been rescheduled for Monday, Law Judge. Bureau, Inc., and d/b/a Pargiello Serv­ January 19, 1976, at 10:00 a.m. in Room ices, Inc. 8210 of the Commission’s offices located [FR Doc.75-33708 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] at 2025 M Street NW., Washington, D.C. This proceeding has been reassigned The agenda will include the following: CONDOR FLUGDIENST GMBH from Administrative Law Judge Dee C. (a) Discussion of a program of monitor­ Blythe to Administrative Law Judge [Docket No. 27802] ing to ascertain spectrum occupancy; Richard M. Hartsock. Future communi­ (b) Issues identified at the Novem­ Notice of Reassignment of Proceeding Re­ ber 3, 1975 meeting as well as any new garding Charter Permit Renewal (German) cations should be addressed to Judge Hartsock. issues identified subsequently; and This proceeding has been reassigned (c) Reports of the Functional Com­ from Administrative Law Judge Dee C. Dated at Washington, D.C., Decem­ Blythe to Administrative Law Judge ber 9, 1975. mittee Chairmen and Steering Com­ mittee Representatives regarding prog­ Richard M. Hartsock. Future communi­ [ seal] ~ R obert L. P ark, cations should be addressed to Judge Chief Administrative ress made in their Conference prepara­ Hartsock. Law Judge. tory areas of responsibility. Dated at Washington, D.C., December [FR Doc.75-33710 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] Membership on the Committee is 9,1975. limited to Commission invitation; how­ ever, attendance at this meeting will be [ seal] R obert L. P ark, [Docket 28146] Chief Administrative open to the general public and any writ­ Law Judge. WESTERN AIR LINES, INC. ten comments will be accepted. U.S.-MEXICO PASSENGER FARES [FR Doc. 75-33705 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] F ederal C ommunications Prehearing Conference Co m m issio n , Correction [ seal] V in ce n t J. M u l l in s , [Docket No. 27919] Secretary. THE FLYING TIGER LINE INC., ET AL. In FR Doc. 75-32825 appearing on page [FR Doc.75-33694 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Notice of Hearing Regarding Enforcement 56963 in the issue for Friday, Decem­ Proceeding ber 5,1975, in the second complete para­ graph, after the fifth line, add the fol­ RADIO ASTRONOMY SERVICE WORKING Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the GROUP FOR 1979 ITU WORLD ADMIN­ provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of lowing material: “proposed stipulations; ISTRATIVE RADIO CONFERENCE 1958, as amended, that hearing in the (3) proposed requests for information Meeting above-entitled matter is assigned to be and for evidence; (4) statements of po­ held on January 26, 1976, at 10:00 a.m. sitions; and (5) D ecember 9, 1975. (local time), in Room 1003-B, Universal A meeting of the Radio Astronomy North Building, 1875 Connecticut Avenue CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Srevice Working Group for the 1979 NW„ Washington, D.C., before Adminis­ General World Administrative Radio trative Law Judge Janet D. Saxon. NOTICE OF REVOCATION OF AUTHORITY Conference is scheduled to be held on Dated at Washington, D.C., December TO MAKE A NONCAREER EXECUTIVE 9, 1975. ASSIGNMENT Monday, January 5,1976, at 9:30 a.m. in Department of Transportation Room 752 of the Commission’s offices [ seal] R obert L. P ark, located at 1919 M Street NW., Washing­ Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ Chief Administrative ton, D.C. The agenda for this meeting Law Judge. ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil will consist of the following: [F R Doc.75-33706 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] Service Commission revokes the author­ T. Tutorial session on significance ity of the Department of Transportation of radioastronomy. to fill by noncareer executive assignment NIGERIA AIRWAYS, LIMITED 2. Discussion of priorities among pres­ in the excepted service the position of [Docket No. 27970] ent and proposed radio astronomy serv­ Assistant Administrator for Information ice frequency allocations. Notice of Reassignment of Proceeding Re- Services, Office of Public Affairs, Federal Sprding Foreign Permit Renewal (Nigeria- 3. Justification for specific spectral Aviation Administration. U i O i ) line allocations and prognosis concern­ This proceeding has been reassigned U nited S tates C iv il Serv­ ing new lines. hom Administrative Law Judge Dee C. ice C o m m issio n , 4. Adjacent band problems. Blythe to Administrative Law Judge [ seal] James C. Spr y , 5. FCC requirements for information Executive Assistant to Richard M. Hartsock. Future communi­ from radio astronomy community, ' the Commissioners. cations should be addressed to Judge The advisory committee meeting is Hartsock. [FR Doc.75-33912 Filed 12-12-75:11:28 am] open to the general public and any writ-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58170 NOTICES ten comments will be accepted before or 3. It is further ordered, That to avail FEDERAL MARITIME after the meeting. themselves of an opportunity to be heard, COMMISSION Red Carpet and Mountain Air, pursuant F ederal C ommunications to §T.221(c) of the Commission’s rules, PORT AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK AND C o m m is s io n , hi person or by attorney, shall within 20 NEW JERSEY, ET AL [ s e a l ] V in c e n t J. M u l l i n s , Secretary. days of the mailing of this Order, file Notice of Agreement Filed with the Commission, in triplicate, a [FR Doc.75-33699 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Notice is hereby given that the fol­ written appearance stating an intention lowing agreement has been filed with the to appear on the date set for hearing and Commission for approval pursuant to RED CARPET FLYING SERVICE AND present evidence on the issues specified section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as MOUNTAIN AIR AVIATION, INC. in this Order. Failure to file a written amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 appearance within the time specified may U.S.C.814). Order Designating Applications for result in dismissal of the application Consolidated Hearing on Stated Issues Interested parties may inspect and ob­ with prejudice. tain a copy of the agreement at the In the matter of applications of Red Adopted« November 21,1975. Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Carpet Flying Service, Walla Walla, time Commission, 1100 L Street NW., Released: November 25,1975. Washington (Docket No. 20635; File No. Room 10126; or may inspect the agree­ 59-A-L-85) and Mountain Air Aviation, [ s e a l ] C h ar les A. H igginbotham , ment at the Field Offices located at New Inc., Walla Walla, Washington (Docket Chief, Safety and Special York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San No. 20636; File No. 20-A-L-95) For an Radio Services Bureau. Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, aeronautical advisory station to serve the [FR Doc.75-33698 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ Walla Walla City-County Airport, Walla ments, including requests for hearing, Walla, Washington. may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ 1. Red Carpet Flying Service (herein­ FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD eral Maritime Commission, Washington, after called Red Carpet) and Mountain [No. 75-1104] D. C. 20573, on or before January 5, 1976. A ir Aviation, Inc. (hereinafter tailed CONSERVATOR Any person desiring a hearing on the Mountain Air) have each filed a new ap­ proposed agreement shall provide a clear plication for authority to operate an Notice of Appointment and concise statement of the matters aeronautical advisory station at the same D ecem ber 10, 1975. upon which they desire to adduce evi­ airport. Since § 87.251(a) of the Com­ dence. An allegation of discrimination or mission’s rules provides that only one Whereas, by the Federal Home Loan unfairness shall be accompanied by a ■aeronautical advisory station may be Bank Board Resolution No. 75-1099 statement describing the discrimination authorized at a landing area, the above- dated December 10, 1975, the Federal or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ Home Loan Bank Board, acting under captioned applications are mutually ex­ lation of the Act or detriment to the com­ the authority conferred upon it by Sec­ clusive. Accordingly, it is necessary to merce of the United States is alleged, the 6 designate the applications for compara­ tion 5(d) ( ) of the Home Owners’ Loan statement shall set forth with particu­ Act of 1933, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1464 tive hearing in order to determine which (d) (6) ), appointed a Conservator for larity the acts and circumstances said to application should be granted. Except Popular Federal Savings and Loan Asso­ constitute such violation or detriment to for the issues specified herein, each ap­ ciation, Miami, Florida; and plicant is otherwise qualified. commerce. Whereas, Section 547.4 of the Rules A copy of any such statement should 2. In view of the foregoing, IT IS OR­ and Regulations for the Federal Savings also be forwarded to the party filing the DERED, That pursuant to the provisions and Loan System (12 CFR 547.4) re­ agreement (as indicated hereinafter) of § 309(e) of the Communications Act quires that a certified copy of notice of of 1934, as amended, and § 0.331 of the such action be mailed to the Association, and the statement should indicate that Commission’s rules, the above-captioned and that notice of such action also be this has been done. applications ARE HEREBY DESIG­ filled forthwith for publication in the NATED FOR HEARING IN A CONSOLI­ P ort A u t h o r it y o f N e w Y o rk and N ew F ederal R e g ist e r ; J e r s e y , S ea-L and S e r vic e, I n c . and DATED PROCEEDING at a time and Now, therefore, be is resolved, that the place to be specified in a subsequent P u e r t o R ic o M a r it im e S hipping Secretary to the Board is directed to file A u t h o r it y Order on the following comparative is­ the following notice for publication in sues: (a) to determine which applicant the F ederal R eg ister , and to mail said Notice of Agreement Filed by: would provide the public with better notice by certified mail to the address E. J. Sheppard, Esquire, Morgan, Lewis and aeronautical advisory service based on of record of Popular Federal Savings and Bockius, 1800 M Street NW., Washington, the following considerations : Loan Association, Miami, Florida: D.C. 20036. (1) Location of the fixed-base opera­ Notice is hereby given that on De­ Agreement No. T—3036-1, between Port tion and proposed radio station in rela­ cember 10, 1975, the Federal Home Loan Authority of New York and New Jersey tion to the landing area and traffic Bank Board by Resolution No. 75-1099 patterns; appointed Francis O. Betzold, as Con­ (Authority), Sea-Land Service, Inc., (2) Hours of operation; v servator for Popular Federal Savings and (Sea-Land) and Puerto Rico Maritime (3) Personnel available to provide ad­ Loan Association, Miami, Florida, pend­ Shipping Authority (PRM SA), modifies visory service; ing further disposition of said Associa­ the parties’ basic agreement which pro­ (4) Experience of applicant and em­ tion and its affairs, and, as such Con­ vides for the sublease from Sea-Land to ployees in aviation and aviation com­ servator, to have an exercise all the PRMSA of certain facilities located in munications ; powers, rights and privileges, and assume (5) Ability to provide information per­ and perform all of the duties and respon­ Elizabeth, New Jersey. The purpose of taining to primary and secondary com­ sibilities, of a Conservator accorded or the modification is: (1) to delete section munications as specified in § 87.257 of imposed by and subject to the provision 8(c) in its entirety; (2) decrease the the Commission’s rules. of law, the Rules and Regulations for amount of the basic rental; and (3) make ( 6) Proposed radio system including the Federal Savings and Loan System, other minor technical changes. and orders issued by the Federal Home control and dispatch points; and Loan Bank Board. - By Order of the Federal Maritim e (7) The availability of the radio facili­ Commission. ties to other fixed-base operators. By the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Dated: December 10,1975. (b) To determine in light of the evi­ F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , dence adduced on the foregoing issues [ s e a l] J. J. F i n n , Secretary. Secretary. which of the applications should be [FR Doc.75-33733 Filed 12- 12- 7 5;8 :4 5 am] granted. [FR D oc.75t 33748 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58171

SEA-LAND SERVICE, INC. AND PUERTO (1) the sum of $300 per hour for a guar­ [Docket No. RP76-18] RICO MARITIME SHIPPING AUTHORITY anteed minimum of four hours of usage ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. Notice of Agreement Filed per day; and (2) a proportional amount of any and all applicable license fees or Order Denying Motion for Reconsideration Notice is hereby given that the fol­ taxes assessed or levied as a consequence lowing agreement has been filed with the D ecem ber 8,1975. of the use or possession of the licensed On October 31, 1975 Arkansas Louisi­ Commission for approval pursuant to crane. section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as ana Gas Company (Arkla) filed an An­ amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 By Order of the Federal Maritime swer to Petition to Intervene and Pro­ U.S.C. 814). Commission. test of Arkansas-Missouri Power Com­ pany and Motion for Consideration of Interested parties may inspect and Dated: December 10,1975. obtain a copy of the agreement at the Order requesting the Commission to sus­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , pend the proposed change in rates for time Commission, 1100 L Street NW., Secretary. transportation service1 for one day Room 10126; or imay inspect the agree­ [PR Doc.75-33732 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] rather than five months as ordered. ment at the Fieid Offices located at New Arkansas-Missouri Power v Company York, N.Y., New Orleans, Louisiana, San (Ark-Mo) filed an Answer to Motion for Francisco, California, and Old San Juan, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Reconsideration on November 7, 1975. Puerto Rico. Comments on such agree­ [Rate Schedule Nos: 79, etc.] Arkla contends that “no justification can be given for a five-month suspen­ ments, including requests for hearing, AMOCO PRODUCTION CO., ET AL. may be submitted to the Secretary, Fed­ sion.” However, the holding in Municipal eral Maritime Commission, Washington, Rate Change Filings Light Boards of Reading and Wakefield v. F.P.C., 450 F.2d 1341 (D.C. Cir. 1971) D. C. 20573, on or before January 5, 1976. D ecem ber 8, 1975. Any person desiring a hearing on the indicates that the length of suspension is Take notice that the producers listed proposed agreement shall provide a clear a non-reviewable and discretionary de­ in the Appendix attached hereto have and concise statement of the matters termination of the Commission. More­ filed proposed increased rates to the ap­ upon which they desire to adduce evi­ over, our Order of October 31, 1975 plicable new gas national ceiling based dence. An allegation of discrimination stated, inter alia, that the following is­ or unfairness shall be accompanied by on the interpretation of vintaging con­ sues should be given “careful considera­ a statement describing the discrimina­ cepts set forth by the Commission in its tion” by the parties to this proceeding: tion or unfairness with particularity. If Opinion No. 699-H, issued December 4, “propriety of charging Ark-Mo on the a violation of the Act or detriment to 1974. Pursuant to Opinion No. 699-H the basis of system-wide transportation and the commerce of the United States is rates, if accepted, will become effective storage costs, the claimed increases in alleged, the statement shall set forth as of the date of filing. wages and employee benefits, materials with particularity the acts and circum­ The information relevant to each of and supplies expenses, and the claimed stances said to constitute such violation these sales is listed in the Appendix. overall return of 12.23%.” Based on our or detriment to commerce. Any person desiring to be heard or to review and reconsideration of Arkla’s A copy of any such statement should make any protest with reference to said filing and motion we have concluded that also be forwarded to the party filing the filings should on or before December 19, a five-month suspension was justified. agreement (as indicated hereinafter) 1975, file with the Federal Power Com­ Arkla asserts in its motion that be­ and the statement should indicate that mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ cause the Commission failed to address this has been done. tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ the issue of the justness and reasonable­ ance with the requirements of the Notice of Agreement Filed by: ness of the existing transportation Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ charge of 3.56 cents per Mcf we “ im­ E. J. Sheppard, Esquire, Morgan, Lewis and cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) . A protest plicitly recognize that the 3.56 cents per Bockius, 1800 M Street NW., Washington, will not serve to make the protestant a Mcf rate is too low”. D.C. 20036. party to the proceeding. Any party wish­ This assertion clearly misinterprets Agreement No. T-3193, between Sea- ing to become a party to a proceeding our order. Under the Natural Gas Act, Land Service, Inc., and Puerto Rico must file a petition to intervene in ac­ the Commission’s power to suspend is Maritime Shipping Authority, provides limited to “new schedules” filed by any for the preferential interchange of con­ cordance with the Commission’s Rules. natural gas company after thirty days tainer cranes. As compensation, the party K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , notice to the Commission and the pub­ using the other party’s crane shall pay: Secretary. lic. Section 4 (d) and (e) of the Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 717c(d) and (e). By suspend­ A ppendix ing a proposal, we make no decision con­ cerning the justness and reasonable­ Rate ness of an existing rates. Accordingly, Filing date Producer schedule Buyer Area No. our Order of October 31, 1975 in this proceeding does not address the issue of Nov. 14,1975. . Amoco Production Co., P.O. Box 3092, 79 United Gas Pipe Line Co... Texas Gulf Coast. Arkla’s existing rate, but relates to the Houston, Tex. 77001. propriety of Arkla’s proposed rate. Nov. 17,1975. . Atlantic Richfield Co., P.O. Box 2819, 354 Northern Natural Gas Co. . . Permian Basin. Dallas, Tex. 75221. The Commission finds. Good cause ex­ Nov. 20, 1975.:. Cities Service Oil Co., Box 300, Tulsa. 177 E l Paso Natural Gas Co___ Do. ists to deny Arkla’s Motion for Recon­ Okla. 74102. sideration. Nov. 24, 1975. . HNG Oil Co., P.O. Box 2267, Mid­ 29 ----- do...... -•...... Do. land, Tex. 79701. Do...... 30 ...... do...... Do__ .... Do. .. Texaco Inc., P.O. Box 52332, Houston, 272 Texas Eastern Transmission Texas Gulf Coast. 1 Second Revised Sheet No. 44 and First Tex. 77052. Corp. Revised Sheet No. 47 to First Revised Volume No. 2 of Arkla’s FPC Gas Tariff. [PR Doc.75-33643 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58172 NOTICES

The Commission orders. (A) Arkla’s filing are on file with the Commission this application if no petition to inter­ Motion for Consideration is hereby de­ and are available for public inspection. vene is filed within the time required nied. herein, if the Commission on its own K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , (B) The Secretary shall cause prompt Secretary. review of the matter finds that permis­ publication of this order in the F ederal sion and approval for the proposed R egister. [FR Doc.75-33632 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] abandonment are required by the public convenience and necessity. If a petition By the Commission. [Docket No. C 176-254] for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if [ s e a l] K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , GENERAL AMERICAN OIL COMPANY OF the Commission on its own motion be­ Secretary. TEXAS, ET AL. lieves that a formal hearing is required, [F R Doc.75-33631 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] further notice of such hearing will be Application duly given. D ecem ber 8,1975. Under the procedure herein provided [Docket No. ER76-311] Take notice that on November 4, 1975, for, unless otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary for Applicant to appear or CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. American General Oil Company of Texas (Operator), et al., Meadows Building, be represented at the hearing. Proposed Changes in FPC Electric Service Dallas, Texas 75206, filed in Docket No. K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , Tariffs CI76-254 an application pursuant to Secretary. D ecem ber 8,1975. Section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act for [F R Doc.75-33633 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Take notice that Central Illinois Pub­ permission and approval to abandon the lic Service Company (Company) on De­ sale for resale of natural gas in inter­ cember 1, 1975, tendered for filing state commerce from the Lawson Field, [Docket No. CI76-354] changes in its FPC Electric Tariffs pro­ Acadia Parish, Louisiana, to Texas Gas posing to revise (1) Rate Schedule W -l Transmission Corporation (Texas Gas), GENERAL AMERICAN OIL COMPANY OF for wholesale elecric service to electric all as more fully set forth in the applica­ TEXAS, ET AL cooperatives, (2) Rate Schedule W-2 for tion on file with the Commission and Application wholesale electric service to municipal open to public inspection. D ecem ber 8, 1975. customers purchasing their total require­ Applicant states that the reserves ded­ ments and (3) Service Schedule W-3 for icated to the contract on file as its FPC Take notice that on November 4,1975, wholesale electric service to customers Gas Rate Schedule No. 73 are depleted General American Oil Company of Texas purchasing partial requirements to sup­ and that the well has been plugged and (Operator), ei al. (Applicant), Meadows plement their own generation. Company abandoned. Applicant states further that Building, Dallas, Texas 75206, filed in Docket No. CI76-254 an application pur­ also filed a new service agreement with the leases covered by the contract have suant to Section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Mt. Carmel Public Utility Co. which pro­ expired and have been released; vides that the charges for service under Act for permission and approval to It is also stated that Texas Gas has abandon sales for resale of natural gas the. agreement will be based upon Com­ agreed not to object to the abandonment pany’s Service Schedule W-3. The pro­ in interstate commerce from the Lawson of the subject sale on the condition Ap­ Field, Acadia Parish, Louisiana, to Texas posed tariff changes would increase reve­ plicant grant Texas Gas the exclusive nues from jurisdictional sales and service Gas Transmission Corporation (Texas option to purchase any gas which may Gas), all as more fully set forth in the by an aggregate of $2,881,424.42 based on ever be produced in the future from the calendar year 1975. application on file with the Commission properties by Applicant, which option and open to public inspection. Company proposes to make the tariff Applicant states it is unwilling to grant changes effective January 1, 1976, for Applicant states that the reserves although it has no present intention of dedicated to the contract on file as its some customers and for other customers acquiring an interest in said properties. upon the expiration of the various effec­ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 81 are de­ It is further stated that Texas Gas also pleted and that the well has been tive periods for the rates and charges insists on said condition as a condition plugged and abandoned. Applicant states currently specified in the agreements be­ precedent to its concurrence in contract tween the Company and those customers. further that the leases covered by the termination. contract have expired and have been re­ Company states that the proposed tar­ Any person desiring to be heard or to leased. It is also stated that Texas Gas iff revisions contain an upward adjust­ make any protest with reference to said has agreed not to object to the abandon­ ment in the rate level to more adequately application should on or before Decem­ ment of the subject sales on the condi­ reflect current and anticipated economic ber 19, 1975, file with the Federal Power tion that Applicant grant Texas Gas the conditions. Company states further that Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a exclusive option to purchase any gas the proposed revisions to Rate Schedule petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ which may ever be produced in the fu­ W -l resulted from a settlement which cordance with the requirements of the ture from the properties by Applicant, was reached after extended negotiations. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ which option Applicant states it is un­ Copies of the filing were served upon cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests willing to grant although it has no pres­ Company’s jurisdictional customers. filed with the Commission will be con­ ent intention of acquiring ah interest in Any person desiring to be heard or to sidered by it in determining the appro­ said properties. It is further stated that protest said filing should file a petition priate action to be taken but will not Texas Gas also insists on said condition to intervene or protest with the Federal serve to make the protestants parties to as a condition precedent to its concur­ Power Commission, 825 North Capitol the proceeding. Any person wishing to rence in contract termination. Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in become a party to a proceeding or to par­ Any person desiring to be heard or to accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the ticipate as a party in any hearing therein make any protest with reference to said Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ must file a petition to intervene in ac­ application should on or before Decem­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ cordance with the Commission’s Rules. ber 18, 1975, file with the Federal Power tions or protests should be filed on or Take further notice that, pursuant to Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a before December 19, 1975. Protests will the authority contained in and subject petition to intervene or a protest in ac­ be considered by the Commission in de­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the cordance with the requirements of the termining the appropriate action to be Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ taken, but will not serve to make Protes­ and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests tants parties to the proceeding. Any per­ Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­ filed with the Commission will be con­ son wishing to become a party must file cedure, a hearing will be held without sidered by it in determining the appro­ a petition to intervene. Copies of this further notice before the Commission on priate action to be taken but will not

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58173

serve to make the protestante parties to purchases from Tennessee and sales to [Docket No. ER76-17] the proceeding. Any person wishing to Northern for the twelve months ended OHIO POWER CO. become a party to a proceeding or to October 31, 1975. participate as a party in any hearing According to Granite State, copies of Order Extending Procedural Dates and therein must file a petition to intervene the filing were served upon Northern and Requiring Submission of Data in accordance with the Commission’s the regulatory commissions of the States D ecem ber 8 , 1975. Rules. of Maine and New Hampshire. On July 21,1975, Ohio Power Company Take further notice that, pursuant to Any person desiring to be heard or (Ohio) tendered for filing a proposed the authority contained in and subject to protest said filing should file a peti­ rate increase to Wheeling Electric Com­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the tion to intervene or protest with the Fed­ pany, a corporate affiliate. On August 29, Federal Power Commission by Sections 7 eral Power Commission, 825 North Capi­ 1975, the Commission accepted the pro­ and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the tol Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, posed tariff sheets for filing and sus­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ in accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of pended their effectiveness until Novem­ cedure, a hearing will be held without the Commission’s rules of practice and ber 1, 1975. By order of November 6, further notice before the Commission procedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such 1975, the procedural dates in this docket on this application if no petition to inter­ petitions or protests should be filed on were extended five weeks. This was done vene is filed within the time required or before December 23, 1975. Protests in response to Staff’s motion asking for herein, if the Commission on its own re­ will be considered by the Commission a twelve week extension, which motion view of the matter finds that permission in determining the appropriate action was opposed by Ohio. and approval for the proposed abandon­ to be taken, but will not serve to make On November 13, 1975; Staff filed this ment are required by the public conveni­ Protestants parties to the proceeding. Any motion asking for a further extension ence and necessity. If a petition for leave person wishing to become a party must of procedural dates and asking the Com­ to intervene is timely filed, or if the Com­ file a petition to intervene. Copies of this mission to set a date for Ohio to submit mission on its own motion believes that filing are on file with the Commission a response to Staff’s data request of Oc­ a formal hearing is required, further and are available for public inspection. tober 31, 1975. Staff points out that the notice of such hearing will be duly given. K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , requested data is necessary for Staff to Under the procedure herein provided Secretary. prepare testimony and accordingly it for, unless otherwise advised, it will be [FR Doc.75-33635 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] will need time to evaluate the data after unnecessary for Applicant to appear or it is submitted. Ohio’s response indicates be represented at the hearing. that they will serve a response to Staff’s data request but they oppose a further K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , [Docket No. ER76-265] Secretary. extension of time. MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT CO. Our review of this motion indicates [PR Doc.75-33634 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 âm] Agreement that the public interest will best be served by granting Staff’s motion for extending D ecem ber 8 [Docket No. RP73-17 (PGA76-1) ] , 1975. procedural dates and fixing a date cer­ Take notice that on November 18,1975, tain for submission of the data. GRANITE STATE GAS TRANSMISSION, INC. Mississippi Power & Light Company The Commission finds. The granting of Proposed Changes in Rates Pursuant to (MP&L) tendered for filing an Agreement Staff’s motion will be in the.public inter­ Purchased Gas Adjustment Provision for Municipal Wholesale Electric Service est and it should be granted. D ecem ber 8,1975. dated October 21, 1975, providing for de­ The Commission orders. (A) The mo­ livery of power to the City of Itta Bena, tion of Staff is granted. Take notice that Granite State Gas Mississippi (City). This Agreement in­ (B ) Ohio shall respond to Staff’s data Transmission, Inc. (Granite State), on corporates MP&L’s Rate Schedule M W - request on or before December 12, 1975. December 1, 1975, tendered for filing 13 (Revised) which is presently effective, (C) The procedural dates in this pro­ Tenth Revised Sheet No. 3A and Sub­ subject to refund, pending the outcome ceeding are extended as follows: stitute Tenth Revised Sheet No. 3A in its of tiie proceeding in Docket No. E-9058. Service of Staff Testimony, January 13, 1976. PPC Gas Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, MP&L requests that the Agreement be­ containing proposed changes in rates to Service of Intervenor Testimony, February 3, come effective on the date initial service 1976. be effective January 1, 1976. may actually be rendered. MP&L states Service of Company Rebuttal, February 24, According to Granite State, the instant it will advise the Commission of that 1976. filing is made pursuant to a purchased date. Hearing, March 9,1976. gas cost adjustment provision in its tariff, previously approved by the Commission Any person desiring to be heard or By the Commission. to protest said filing should file a peti­ on December 14, 1972, in Docket No. [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , RP73-17 and the proposed changes, sub­ tion to intervene or protest with the Fed­ eral Power Commission, 825 North Capi­ Secretary. mitted on alternate sheets, reflect alter­ [FR Doc.75-33637 Filed 12-12-75;8 :45 am] nate changes in the cost of gas pur­ tol Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, chased from its sole supplier, Tennessee in accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1,10 of the Gas Pipeline Company, a Division of Ten- Commission's rules of practice and pro­ [Docket No. R-472] cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ neco, Inc., which Tennessee has proposed OHIO RIVER PIPELINE CORP. to make effective January 1, 1976. tions or protests should be filed on or before December 19, 1975. Protests will Request for Waiver Granite State further states that its be considered by the Commission in de­ proposed purchased gas cost changes are termining the appropriate action to be D ecem ber 8, 1975. applicable to its sales to Northern Utili­ taken, but will not serve to make Pro­ Request for waiver of requirements ties, Inc. (Northern) which is Granite testants parties to the proceeding. Any to file Form 16 Reports in accordance State’s sole jurisdictional customer. Ac­ person wishing to become a party must with Order Nos. 489 and 523. cording to Granite State, the annual ef­ file a petition to intervene. Copies of this By Order Nos. 489 and 523 Issued in fect on Northern of the proposed rates filing are on file with the Commission Docket No. Rn-472 on August 24, 1973, contained on Tenth Revised Sheet No. and are available for public inspection. and February 6, 1975, respectively, the 3A is $152,604 and the annual effect of Commission promulgated § 260.12 of the proposed rates contained on Sub­ K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , Statements and Reports (Schedules), stitute Tenth Revised Sheet No.. 3A is Secretary. (18 CFR 260.12), which requires inter­ $167,633. Both estimates are based on [FR Doc.75-33636 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] state natural gas pipeline companies

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 24T— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58174 NOTICES making sales of natural gas for resale in Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in CI73-617 a petition for special relief from interstate commerce to file a semi­ accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the the Hugo ton-Anadarko Area rate ceiling annual report of gas supply, require­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ pursuant to Opinion No. 5861 and § 1.7 ments and curtailments, designated as cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ (b) of the Commission’s Rules of Prac­ FPC Form No. 16. tions or protests should be filed on or tice and Procedure (18 CFR 1.7(b)) for Ohio River Pipeline Corporation before December 19, 1975. Protests will a sale of natural gas to Northern Natural (O hio), a Class A pipeline company, has be considered by the Commission in de­ Gas Company (Northern) from the Mc- requested, by letter dated September 18, termining the appropriate action to be Quiddy No. 1 and McQuiddy No. 2 wells 1975, that it be granted a waiver of the taken, but will not serve to make pro­ located in Hemphill. County, Texas. reporting requirements of § 260.12. testants parties to the proceeding. Any Pioneer owns a 25% working interest Ohio purchases all of its natural gas person wishing to become a party must in the McQuiddy No. 1 and No. 2 wells. from Texas Gas Transmission Corpora­ file a petition to intervene. Copies of this By letter orders of August 30, 1973 and tion (Texas Gas) and sells all of its gas filing are on file with the Commission March 1, 1974, the Commission issued to Indiana Gas Corporation (Indiana). and are available for public inspection. temporary certificates authorizing pio­ neer to sell its interest in the gas pro­ Ohio’s gas supply, requirements and cur­ K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , tailments are reflected in the FPC Form Secretary. duced from the subject wells to No. 16 filed by Texas Gas. Northern at the applicable area rate Ohio also has requested that it be [PR Doc.75-33638 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] ceiling for new gas of 21.5 cents per exempted from filing FPC Form No. 17. Mcf pursuant to a gas sales contract dated February 27, 1973 and designated By letter from the Secretary dated No­ [Docket No. ER76-283] vember 10, 1972, the Commission staff as Pioneer’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. requested that natural gas companies file OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 43. In its petition for special relief Pi­ FPC Form No. 17. The language of the Agreement oneer stated that the operator of the aforementioned letter requests that such wells had entered into an agreement with D ecem ber 8, 1975.. information, a Monthly Report of Nat­ a compression contractor for compres­ ural Gas Pipeline Curtailments^ be sub­ Take notice that on November 24,1975, sion of the gas from the two wells in mitted. The report is one generated by Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company order that the gas could be delivered the staff and not by direction of the (OG&E) tendered for filing an Agree­ against the pressures in Northern’s lines. Commission. The filing of Form No. 17 ment between it and Red River Valley Pioneer requested that the Commission is voluntary- Since it is filed on a volun­ Rural Electric Association, dated July 23, grant it special relief from the area rate tary basis, no exemption from filing the 1975, which provides for wholesale elec­ ceiling and allow Pioneer to collect either Form is required. tric service at a new point of delivery, (a) 5 cents per Mcf for compression The Commission finds. (1) Ohio has called the Wolfe Creek point. charges as provided By its contract with demonstrated good cause for the waiver OG&E states that this Agreement will Northern, or (b) the amount actually of the reporting requirements of § 260.12 be under its Standard Rural Electric Co­ incurred by Pioneer for compression operative Rate Schedule, PN-2 which is of Statements and Reports (Schedules). charges. (2) A waiver of the reporting require­ its standard schedule for service to Rural Following the issuance of Opinion No. ments of FPC Form No. 17 is not neces­ Electric Cooperatives. OG&E also in­ sary because such filing is not manda­ cluded a Fuel Cost Adjustment clause to 699 and subsequent orders in Docket No. tory. : conform to the requirements of § 35.14 R-389-B, Pioneer filed for rate increases The Commission orders. (A) The re­ of the Commission’s Regulations as to the nationwide rate as established by quest of Ohio for a waiver of the report­ amended by Order No. 517. Opinion No. 699-H for its sales from the OG&E requests an effective date of ing requirements of Form No. 16 under subject wells to Northern. Subsequently, Order No. 489 and 523 is granted, sub­ July 24, 1975, and that the notice re­ ject to further review should its opera­ quirement be waived to allow this date. pn June 2,1975, Pioneer filed an amended tions change in the future. Any person desiring to be heard or to petition for special relief in Docket (B) The request for waiver of Form protest said filing should file a petition No. 0173-617, seeking special relief from No. 17 is rejected as unnecessary. to intervene or protest with the Federal' the nationwide rate, and again request- Power Commission, 825 North Capitol By the Commission. Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in • ing' that the Commission authorize Pi­ oneer to collect either 5 cents per Mcf or [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , accordance with § § 1.8 and 1.10 of the Secretary. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ the amounts actually incurred by Pioneer cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such pe­ for compression charges. Pioneer avers [PR Doc.75-33642 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] titions or protests should be filed on or that it cannot economically continue to before December 19, 1975. Protests will absorb its compression costs and still [Docket No. ER76—282] be considered by the Commission In de­ termining the appropriate action to be maintain service. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. taken, but will not serve to make Pro­ Notice of Pioneer’s petition for special Amended Fuel Clause testants parties to the proceeding. Any relief was issued on March 14, 1974, and person wishing to become a party must appeared in the Federal Register on D ecem ber 8, 1975. file a petition to intervene. Copies of this March 21, 1974, at 39 FR 10666. No pro­ Take notice that on November 24,1975, tests or petitions to intervene have been Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company filing are on file with the Commission and (OG&E) tendered for filing an amended are available for public inspection. filed. Pioneer’s contract with Northern pro­ Fuel Cost Adjustment clause which re- K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , vides for Northern to^pay 5 cents per * places the Fuel clause in its standard Secretary. Mcf to Pioneer in the event that Pioneer rate schedules PN—1 and PN—2. This [FR Doc.75-33639 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] must compress the gas produced from the amended clause affects 26 FPC Rates of subject wells. Consequently, Pioneer is OG&E. [Docket No. CI73-617] entitled to receive no more than 5 cents OG&E requests an effective date of PIONEER PRODUCTION CORP. per Mcf for compression charges. January 1, 1976, for this clause. In seven previous special relief pro­ Any person desiring to be heard or to Order Granting Petition for Special Relief ceedings involving only expenditures for protest said filing should file a petition N o vem ber 21,1975. to intervene or protest with the Federal On March 6, 1974, Pioneer Production Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Corporation (Pioneer) filed in Docket No. 144 F.P.C. 761 (1970).

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58175

compression facilities,1 we granted relief Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. (Doc­ 1. On June 4,1975, Texas Eastern and based on consideration of the incremen- ket No. G-6508). Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, a Di­ | tal cost of compression and the addition­ Findings and Order After Statutory Hearing vision of Tenneco, Inc. (Tennessee) filed al reserves recoverable as a result Consolidating Applications, Granting Per­ in Docket No. CP75-355 a joint applica­ thereof. In this proceeding Pioneer seeks mission and Approval To Abandon, Issu­ tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat­ | similar relief, i.e., an increase in its cur­ ing Certificate of Public Convenience and ural Gas Act for a certificate of public rent rate to correspond to the added Necessity, Amending Orders and Grant­ convenience and necessity to construct expense of compression. ing Interventions and operate interconnections on three of Based on its analysis of data submitted Tennessee’s pipelines, the 6-inch Nader N o vem ber 21, 1975. by Pioneer, Staff estimates that 103,869 pipeline in Colorado County, Texas, the Mcf remain to be produced as of July 1, On April 15, 1975, Texas Eastern 6-inch Bonus-Frnka pipeline in Whar­ 1975, and concludes that, based on the Transmission Corporation (Texas Eas­ ton County, Texas, and the 30-inch No. 1 incremental cost of compression, Pio­ tern) filed in Docket No. CP75-306 an pipeline in Wharton County, Texas. Ap­ neer is entitled to collect 5 cents per Mcf application pursuant to section 7(b) of plicants state that the facilities to be for compression costs in addition to the the Natural Gas Act for permission and constructed (1.88 miles of 3-inch pipe­ national rate it is currently collecting. approval to abandon a portion of its line, valves and taps) would consist of After a careful review of the costs to be interstate gas transmission facilities three interconnections that would be incurred and the reserves to be recovered, for the purpose of using such abandoned connected to five existing sources of gas we conclude that it is in the public in­ facilities in connection with the trans­ supply. Texas Eastern proposes to deliver terest to grant Pioneer’s amended portation of petroleum products. to Tennessee approximately 550 Mcf of petition.® In order to implement the'proposed gas per day at the proposed taps under The Commission orders. (A) Pioneer’s pipeline conversion, Texas Eastern, in an existing exchange agreement on an amended petition for special relief filed conjunction with several other interstate Mcf-for-Mcf basis as authorized by the June 2, 1975, is hereby granted. pipelines, has filed four related applica­ certificate issued in Docket No. CP63- (B) Pioneer is authorized to collect tions requesting exchange and/or con­ 177 on March 18, 1963, as amended an additional 5.0_cents per Mcf at 14.65 struction authorization to enable Texas February 7, 1974. Tennessee would rede­ psia, in addition to the national rate it Eastern to continue service from existing liver an equal volume of gas at existing is collecting ' pursuant to Opinion No. sources of gas supply or exchange gas points of interconnection that are mutu­ 699-H, for gas produced from the Mc- now connected to its Provident City— ally agreeable. Quiddy No. 1 and No. 2 wells, effective Beaumont line proposed to be abandoned Volumes to be delivered and redelivered on the date that Pioneer files an appro­ in Docket No. CP75-306. are limited to 1,500 Mcf per day. The priate notice of rate change filing pur­ Texas Eastern requests authorization estimated cost of the facilities is $257,321 suant to § 154.94 of the Commission’s in Docket No. CP75-306 to abandon ap­ which would be borne by Texas Eastern’s Regulations under the Natural Gas Act proximately 202 miles of its Provident Products Pipeline Division as part of the 1(18 CFR Section 154.94). City—Beaumont pipeline along with cost of conversion of the Provident City— 6,200 horsepower of compression at two Beaumont pipeline to common carrier By the Commission. compressor stations located along said products service. - [ seal] K e n n e t h P . P l u m b , pipeline. Texas Eastern states that after 2. On June 6,1975, Texas Eastern filed Secretary. grant of abandonment it will transfer in Docket No. CP73-297 a petition to [PRDoc.75-33629 FUed 12-12-75:8:45 am] the Provident City—Beaumont line to its amend the order of the Commission is­ Products Pipeline Division for use as a sued December 10, 1973, as amended Au­ common carrier of petroleum products. gust 23, 1974, to authorize the construc­ [Docket No. CF75-306, etc.] Texas Eastern intends to reconnect gas tion and operation of additional facil­ supplies currently being transported ities for the previously authorized ex­ TEXAS EASTERN TRANSMISSION CORP., through its Provident City—Beaumont change of gas with Natural Gas Pipeline ET A L . line by reconnection to Texas Eastern’s Company of America (Natural). Texas Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., parallel 30-inch I.IcAllen pipeline or con­ Eastern states that pursuant to an agree­ Trunkline Gas Co. (Docket No. CP75- nection to the systems of other interstate ment with Natural dated November 17, 306); Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., pipeline companies with whom it pro­ 1972, as amended February 6, 1974, and United Gas Pipe Line Co., (Docket No. poses to engage in exchange arrange­ December 3, 1974, Natural delivers gas CP67-26); Texas Eastern Transmission ments. Texas Eastern proposes to charge to Texas Eastern at a point near Texas the total cost of such reconnections, esti­ Eastern’s 16-inch Provident City-Beau- Corp., (Docket No.' CP73-297); Texas mated at $605,000, to its Products Pipe­ mont pipeline and that Texas Eastern Eastern Transmission Corp., Tennessee line Division and will not include such redelivers an equivalent volume at the Gas Pipeline Co., a Division of Ten- costs in Texas Eastern’s rate base. Texas intersection of Natural’s 12-inch Choco­ neco, Inc. (Docket No. CP75-355); Eastern further proposes to remove the late Bayou Lateral and Texas Eastern’s net depreciated cost of the facilities to 30-inch McAllen Line in Brazoria be abandoned from its gas plant in serv­ County, Texas. ‘ Barnwell, Inc., Docket No. CI72-654 (is­ ice account and transfer such costs to its sued August 2, 1973); Petro-Lewis Corp., Texas Eastern proposes that the de­ Docket No. RI74-43 (Issued January 10, 1974) Products Pipeline Division.1 liveries from Natural made at its Provi­ Texas Pacific Oil Co., Docket No. RI74-49 To implement the proposed realloca­ dent City-Beaumont pipeline delivery I (issued January 10, 1974); Mapco, Inc., Dock­ tion of existing gas supply along the pipe­ point (proposed to be abandoned in et No. RI74-129 (issued February 7, 1974); line to be abandoned in Docket No. CP Docket No. CP75-306) be authorized to T. L. Nutt, Docket No. RI74-78 (issued March 75-306 the following applications and be made to Texas Eastern’s Provident 18, 1974); Suburban Propane Corp., Docket amendments have been filed. City-Blessing 24-inch pipeline in Lavaca No. RI74-111 (issued April 4, 1974); Ameri­ County, Texas. To effectuate the pro­ can Petrofina Company of Texas (Operator), et al., Docket No. RI75-17, RI75-19, (issued ‘ Texas Eastern states that the total gross posed change, Texas Eastern proposes to March 3, 1975). amount of investment attributable to the construct and operate 2.5 miles of 3-inch * The rate increase that we herein authorize facilities proposed to be abandoned is $13,- pipeline, a tap and a valve at an esti­ Pioneer to collect does not take into ac­ 183,700, and indicates that removal of the mated cost to the Products Pipeline Di­ count any effect on Pioneer’s tax liability re­ net depreciated cost of the facilities from its vision of $156,150. sulting from the repeal of the percentage gas plant in service account will result in a depletion allowance by the Tax Reduction reduction in Texas Eastern’s net rate base of 3. On June 3, 1975, Texas Eastern and Act of 1975. $2,831,900. Trunkline Gas Company (Trunkline)

V

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58176 NOTICES filed in Docket No. G-6508 a joint peti­ (2) On the 16-inch line No. 5, Provi­ tions are related to, and necessitated tion to amend further the order issued dent City to Baytown; only by the abandonment application in on January 3, 1956, as amended June 1, (a) Gas supply sources, M&R 581, Docket No. CP75-306. The motion further 1970, in said docket by deleting there­ 1647,1515,1611,1656, will be reconnected urges expedited hearing and determina­ from authorization to exchange natural to the system of Tennessee for exchange.* tion in these hearings to allow the mid- gas and operate facilities therefor at an (b) Relocate a delivery of gas (M&R western and northeastern market served interconnection of their pipelines in 1633) made for the account of Natural by Texas Eastern’s Products Pipeline to Wharton County, Texas. Petitioners have Gas Pipeline Company of America for ex­ benefit by conversion by the 1975-76 agreed to delete the Wharton exchange change.8 heating season. On July 11, 1975, Ten­ point from their exchange agreement (c) Eliminate an exchange intercon­ nessee filed a motion in support of con­ while agreeing that in all other respects nection with Trunkline. Applicant states solidation and expeditious action. the exchange agreement will remain un­ that this small volume exchange point On September 17, 1975, Texas Eastern changed. Petitioners state that the sub­ has been inactive for some time and that filed a motion pursuant to the provisions ject exchange point is on the pipeline T ru n kline has agreed that any future of Section 1.17 of the Commission’s Rules proposed to be abandoned in Docket No. use of this exchange location is doubt­ of Practice and Procedure, for expedited CP75-306 and that because of depletion ful.1 consideration and decision on its appli­ of gas it has been inactive for a number (3) Onthe20-inchlineNo. 8, Baytown cation in Docket No. CP75-306 or alter­ of years. Petitioners propose to continue to Beaumont: natively for interim authorization to con­ their exchange agreement using the re­ (a) Reconnect supply sources 207, 210, vert 61.58 miles of 20-inch pipeline and maining authorized delivery points. 393, 233,228 to the 30-inch McAllen pipe­ related facilities to liquid transportation 4. On June 26,1975, Texas Eastern andline No. 16; service pending hearings on its applica­ United Gras Pipe Line Company (United) (b) Eliminate the exchange point M&R tion. Ill support of its motion, Texas filed in Docket No. CP67-r26 a joint peti­ 076, for exchange deliveries to United. Eastern alleges that grant of abandon-1 tion to amend the order of the Commis­ Applicant states that this small volume ment and conversion by early to mid-| sion issued on July 22,1969, as amended, exchange point has been inactive for October 1975 will make the Btu equiva-1 by deleting, therefrom authorization to some time and that United has agreed lent of more than 200,000 Mcf* of gas exchange natural gas at an authorized that any future use of this exchange per day available to energy users in the exchange point near Beaumont, Jefferson location is doubtful.® Midwest and Northeast during the 1975— Texas Eastern asserts that its proposed County, Texas. The petition states that 76 heating season while resulting in no abandonment and consequent conver­ although Petitioners are authorized to reduction in level of natural gas deliv­ sion of the subject facilities are justified eries. The motion alleges that the Com­ exchange gas at a point near Beaumont, by the perceived benefit of gas customers that permission and approval to abandon mission’s Uniform System of Account from the optimization of available ca­ (Paragraph 5F of Gas Plant Instructions facilities were granted United by the pacity, by reduction in the cost of service Commission on August 14, 1970, in Doc­ 1, Chap. 1, 18 CFR § 201) requires that with no effect on the level of service to ket No. CP70-103a44 PPC 292). United the pipeline be transferred at its depre­ existing gas customers, and by the per­ ciated original cost and that by follow­ no longer has f acilities at the authorized ceived benefit to the markets served by point of exchange and said point is in­ ing this procedure there will result a re­ the products pipeline. duction in Texas Eastern’s cost of serv­ cluded in that portion of Texas Eastern’s The application by Texas Eastern in ice and consequently its rates. Texasl system proposed to be abandoned in Docket No. CP75-306 was noticed on Eastern estimates that 18 months would Docket No. CP75—306. April 25, 1975, with protests or petitions be required for it to acquire the neces­ In order to convert its existing natural to intervene due by May 16, 1975. A peti­ sary right-of-way and construct new faj gas pipeline into products transportation tion for leave to intervene was filed by cilities to provide capacity equal to that service Texas Eastern proposes in Doc­ Natural Gas Pipeline Company of of the proposed pipeline after conversion] ket No. CP75-306 to abandon the fol­ America (Natural) on May 16 and on Alternatively, Texas Eastern requests lowing facilities: May 19 a late petition to intervene was (1) 16.21 miles o f 16-inch pipeline No. that the Commission issue an order on filed by Public Service Electric and Gas an interim basis and pending final deci-l 23, looping the Wilcox Trend pipeline No. Company (Public Service). 21, terminating at the Provident City The application by Texas Eastern in Sion, authorization to convert to liquid junction, located in Lavaca County Docket No. CP73-297 was noticed on transportation service 61.59 miles of 20-1 Texas; June 17, 1975, with protests or petitions inch pipeline from Baytown to Beau-] (2) 109.05 miles of 16-inch pipeline to intervene due by July 7, 1975. On June mont. Texas Eastern states that this will No. 5, Provident City to Baytown, lo­ 27 Natural filed a petition for leave to cated in Lavaca, Colorado, Wharton, provide 50,000 barrels per day capacity intervene in Docket Nos. CP73-297 and from the Houston-Baytown-Texas City Port Bend, Galveston and Harris Coun­ CP75-306 in support of both applications. ties, Texas; The applications in Docket Nos. G - (3) 61.58 miles of 20-inch pipeline No. 6508, CP67-26 and CP75-355 were no­ • Texas Eastern’s Products Pipeline Division 8, Baytown to Beaumont, located in Har­ ticed on June 19, July 7, and June 20, >perates a 3,263 mile common carrier prodj ris, Chambers, and Jefferson Counties, 1975, Respectively. No petitions to inter­ nets pipeline system transporting refined Texas; vene or notices of intervention have petroleum products. The main line of the (4) 2,200 H.P. Booth Compressor Sta­ been filed in said dockets. products system extends from Beaumont! rexas to Lebanon, Ohio. The pipeline to h| tion located on the 16-inch pipeline No. 5 On July 7, 1975, Texas Eastern filed a in Fort Bend County, Texas; ibandoned in Docket No. CP75—306 is Prol (5) 4,000 H.P. Hankamer Compressor motion for consolidation and request for posed to be utilized as a common carrier to expeditious action in Docket Nos. CP75- ixansport petroleum products from refiner! Station (Station B) located on the 20- es and other sources of supply in the Texas! inch pipeline No. 8 in Chambers County, 306, CP75-355, CP73-297, G-6508 and jftilf Coast area (including the Houston, Texas; and CP67-26. Texas Eastern submits consoli­ Baytown-Texas City refinery complex area) (6) 15.6 miles of gathering line and dation is appropriate inasmuch as the X) Texas Eastern’s Beaumont terminal for further transportation to the Midwestern miscellaneous facilities. authorizations sought in these applica- In order to reconnect existing sources ind Northeastern markets. The requested jonversion will make an additional 50,000 of supply, Texas Eastern proposes the barrels per day capacity available to trans­ following charges be made on its sys­ 2 Authorization for such exchange sought in application filed in Docket No. CP75-355. port petroleum products. The Btu equivalent tem: ® Amendment to existing authorization >f 50,000 barrels of No. 2 fuel oil is approxi­ (1) On the 16-inch line No. 23 loop sought in Docket No. CP73—297. mately 300,000 Mcf per day of 1,000 Btu gas west of Provident City reconnect the 6- * Amendment to existing authorization vhile 50,000 barrels of butane is equivalent inch Salem, 6-inch North Morales, and sought in Docket No. G-6508. ;o approximately 222,000 Mcf of gas and Blohm Laterals to the 16-inch line No. 6 Amendment to existing authorization ¡0,0 00 -barrels of butane is equivalent to approximately 190,000 Mcf of gas. 21; sought in Docket No. CP76-26.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58177

refinery area for deliveries to the Mid­ Texas Eastern’s proposed transfer value sued as hereinafter ordered and condi­ west and Northeast.7 is proper and so order or that transfer tioned. Due to the interrelated nature of the should be made at some value above or (9) It is necessary and appropriate to applications in Docket Nos. G-6508, below net undepreciated book value. require Texas Eastern to file a separate CP67-26, CP73-297, CP75-355 and CP75- Similarly we may authorize Texas East­ accounting proposal within six months 306 it is appropriate to consolidate said ern’s proposed accounting for said after abandonment, which proposal filings. transfer or find that some different ac­ shall require Commission approval. The record indicates that there is counting procedure is necessary such as The Commission orders. (A) Certif-. only approximately 6,400 Mcf of gas per one which might flow any transfer value icates of public convenience and neces­ day available to Texas Eastern’s 16 and in excess of net undepreciated book value sity are issued authorizing Applicants in 20-inch Provident City-Beaumont pipe­ tç> the natural gas consumer. Docket Nos. CP75-355 and CP75-306 to line. Of this volume, 600 Mcf of gas per At a hearing held on November 12, construct and operate the proposed facil­ day can be reconnected to adjacent pipe­ 1975, the Commission on its own motion ities as hereinbefore described, all as lines through exchange arrangements received and made a part of the record more fully described in the application with other pipeline companies. The re­ in this proceeding all evidence, including in this proceeding, upon the terms and maining 5,800 Mcf of gas per day can be the application and exhibits thereto, conditions of this order. reconnected to Texas Eastern’s parallel submitted in support of the authoriza­ (B) The certificates issued by para­ 30-inch McAllen pipeline. It appears tion sought herein, and upon considera­ graph (A ) above and the rights granted that Texas Eastern’s 30-inch McAllen tion of the record, thereunder are conditioned upon Appli­ line has sufficient excess capacity to ac­ The Commission finds: (1) It is neces­ cants’ compliance with all - applicable commodate this volume of gas as well sary and appropriate that the applica­ Commission regulations under the Natu­ as other gas supplies which may be de­ tions in Docket Nos. G-6508, CP67-26, ral Gas Act and particularly the general veloped adjacent to those lines. CP73-297, CP75-355 and CP75-306 terms and conditions set forth in para­ Since gas service will continue after should be consolidated. graphs (a), (c )(3 ), (c )(4 ), (e), (f) and abandonment of the Provident City- (2) Participation by Natural Gas (g) of § 157.20 of such Regulations. Beaumont pipeline without impairing Pipeline Company of America and Pub­ (C) The facilities authorized by para­ natural gas service we will authorize lic Service Electric and Gas Company in graph (a) above shall be constructed abandonment and the related certificate this proceeding may be in the public and placed in actual operation, as pro­ applications at this time to allow Texas interest. vided by paragraph (b) of § 157.20 of the Eastern to convert said line to transport (3) Applicants, Texas Eastern Trans­ Regulations under the Natural Gas Act, much needed petroleum products to the mission Corporation, Trunkline Gas within one year of the date of this order. Midwestern and Northeastern markets Company, United Gas Pipe Line Com­ (D) The orders issued in Docket Nos. for the 1975-76 heating season. We do pany, and Tennessee Gas Pipeline Com­ G—6508 and CP67—26 are further so, however, on a conditional basis re­ pany, a Division of Tenneco, Inc. are amended by allowing abandonment of serving the issues of appropriate trans­ “natural-gas companies” within the the faciilties and service hereinbefore fer value and proper accounting pro­ meaning of the Natural Gas Act. described, all as more fuly described in cedure for later determination. (4) The facilities hereinbefore de­ the applications in this proceeding. In This Commission has the authority to scribed, as more fully described in the all other respects said orders shall re­ require a transfer at a price other than application, are used in the transporta­ main in full force and effect. net undepreciated original cost.8 The tion and sale of natural gas in interstate (e) Permission for and approval of the Uniform Systems of Accounts does not commerce subject to the jurisdiction of abandonment by Applicant of the facili­ require transfer of the Provident City- the Commission, and the abandonment ties in Docket No. CP75-306 hereinbefore Beaumont pipeline at its depreciated thereof is subject to the requirements described, as more fully described in the original cost. The Uniform Systems of of Subsection (b) of section 7 of the application are granted subject to Appli­ Accounts is but an instrument to be used Natural Gas Act. cant’s filing a separate accounting pro­ by the Commission in meeting its statu­ (5) The abandonment proposed by posal within six months after abandon­ tory obligation of granting abandon­ Applicants are permitted by the public ment, which proposal shall require Com­ ment only when and under such condi­ convenience or necessary and should be mission approval. tions that the public convenience or nec­ approved as hereinafter ordered. (f) The order issuing a certificate of essity is served. We therefore put Texas ( 6) The proposed facilities hereinbe­ public convenience and necessity in fore described, as more ,fully described Docket No. CP73-297 is further amended Eastern on notice that we reserve the in the application in this proceeding, are authorizing the construction and opera­ issues of proper transfer value and ac­ to be used in the transportation of natu­ tion of additional facilities as hereinbe­ counting.8 We may ultimately find that ral gas in interstate commerce subject fore described, all as more fully described to the jurisdiction of the Commission, in the application. In all other respects Texas Eastern states that by far tb and the construction and operation said order shall remain in full force and greater portion of product» availability is ar thereof by Applicants are subject to the effect. ticipated from this àrea and that it antici requirements of subsections (c) and (e) (G ) Texas Eastern shall notify the pates that the full 50,000 barrel per da of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act. capacity can be provided and utilize Commission of Its acceptance of a cer­ through this connection. (7) Applicants are able and willing tificate of public convenience and neces­ 8 Plant Instruction No. 5 of the Commis properly to do the acts and to perform sity and abandonment authorization as Sion’s Uniform System of Accounts provide the service proposed and to conform that when gas plant constituting an operai conditioned in Docket No. CP75-306 ing unit or system is sold, the difference be to the provisions of the Natural Gas Act within 30 days. Applicants shall advise tween the net undepreciated book value c and the requirements, rules and regula­ the Commission of the dates of abandon­ tions of the Commission thereunder. the property sold and the consideratio: ment within 10 days thereof. received should be recorded in Account 421.: (8) The construction and operation Gain- on Disposition of Property, unles of facilities by Applicants are required By the Commission. otherwise ordered "by the Commission. (Em by the public convenience and necessity [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h P . P l u m b , phasis added) There is nothing in the Uni and certificates therefor should be is- form System of Accounts which prohibits Secretary. transfer at a value in excess of net undepre [FR Doc.75-33630 Füed 12-12-75:8:45 am] ciated book value of the property. In fact i February 10, 1975, we ordered a formal hear­ the Commission deemed it appropriate th ing to develop a record, inter alia, regarding : Commission could “otherwise order” that th “the full cost of the proposed products pipe­ [Docket No. ER76-269] difference between the net undepreciate' line, including necessary conversion costs, book value of the line and a transfer valu as compared to the full cost of a new such UNION ELECTRIC CO. _ in excess of that be treated as, in. effect, pipeline, in order to determine the propriety Letter Agreement reduction in expense to Texas Eastern’s ga of the sale to an affiliate company at depre­ customers. ciated original cost of jurisdictional facility D ecem ber 8,1975. 8 In an order issued in Florida Gas Trans for conversion to a non-jurisdictional Take notice that on November 20,1975, mission Company, Docket No. CP74-192 o: use; . . .”. Union Electric Company (Union) ten- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58178 NOTICES dered for filing a letter Agreement dated would purchase a joint ownership in­ dictional sales of natural gas, as set forth September 24, 1975, between Union and terest in the Company’s New Haven Har­ in Appendix A hereof. Associated Electric Cooperative, Inc. (As­ bor Station Unit No. 1 (the U nit). The sociated) . Union states the Agreement Contract was - limited to the wholesale The proposed changed rates and modifies the provisions of the Inter­ sale of electric energy for the brief period charges may be unjust, unreasonable, change Agreement dated March 27, 1968, of time commencing with the commer­ unduly discriminatory, or preferential, between Associated and Union by pro­ cial operation of the Unit and ending or otherwise unlawful. viding for a new delivery point between when Holyoke could complete its finan­ the parties and establishing charges to cing program to enable it to purchase a The Commission finds: It is in the be paid for use of Union’s facilities. joint ownership share in the Unit. Holy­ public interest and consistent with the Any person desiring to be heard or to oke completed its financing program by Natural Gas Act that the Commission protest said filing should file a petition the sale of revenue bonds on October 29, enter upon hearings regarding the law­ to intervene or protest with the Federal 1975 and purchased a joint ownership fulness of the proposed changes, and that share in the Unit on November 1, 1975. Power Commission, 825 North Capitol the supplements herein be suspended and Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in The Company requests that the Com­ accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the mission order this notice be effective as their use be deferred as ordered below. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ of October 31,1975. The Commission orders: (A) Under cedure (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.10). All stich A copy of this notice has been mailed the Natural Gas Act, particularly Sec­ petitions or protests should be filed on or to the City of Holyoke, Massachusetts before December 19, 1975. Protests will Gas and Electric Department. tions 4 and 15, the Regulations pertain­ be considered by the Commission in de­ Any person desiring to be heard or to ing thereto [18 CFR, Chapter II, and termining the appropriate action to be protest said filing should file a petition the Commission’s Rules of Practice and taken, but will not serve to make protes­ to intervene or protest with the Federal Procedure, public hearings shall be held tants parties to the proceeding. Any per­ Power Commission, 825 North Capitol concerning the lawfulness of the pro­ son wishing to become a party must file a Street NE., Washington, D.C. 20426, in posed changes. petition to intervene. Copies of this filing accordance'with. §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the are on file with the Commission and are Commission's rules of practice and pro­ CB) ' Pending hearings and decisions available for public inspection. cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10) . All such peti­ thereon, the rate supplements herein are K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , tions or protests should be filed on or suspended and their use deferred until Secretary. before December 17,1975. Protests will be date shown in the “Date Suspended [FR Doc.75-33640 Filed 12-12-75; 8 :45 am] considered by the Commission in deter­ mining the appropriate action to be Until” column. Each of these supple [Docket No. ER76-295] taken, but will not serve to make pro­ ments shall become effective, subject to UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. testants parties to the proceeding. Any refund, as of the expiration of the sus person wishing to become a party must Termination pension period without Any further ac file a petition to intervene. Copies of this tion by the Respondent or by the D ecem ber 8,1975. filing are on file with the Commission and Commission. Each Respondent shall Take notice that on November 26,1975, are available for public inspection. the United Illuminating Company (the comply with the refunding procedure re K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , quired by the Natural Gas Act and Sec Company) filed a notice that the initial Secretary. rate schedule submitted to the Commis­ tion 154.102 of the Regulations there sion on September 12,1975 by the Com­ [FR Doc.75-33641 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am.] under. pany (Docket No. ER76-120) providing (C) Unless otherwise ordered by the for the sale of power by the Company [Docket Nos. RI76-73 and RI76-74] to the City of Holyoke, Massachusetts Commission, neither the suspended sup­ Gas and Electric Department (Holyoke) MARATHON OIL CO. ET AL. plements, nor the rate schedules sought ' pursuant to a contract dated as of Au­ Hearing on and Suspension of Proposed to he altered, shall be changed until dis­ gust 1, 1975, (the Contract) has ter­ Changes in Rates, and Allowing Rate position of these proceedings or expira­ minated by its own terms effective Octo­ Changes To Become Effective Subject to tion of the suspension period, whichever ber 31,1975. Refund 1 The Company states that the reason D ecem ber 5, 1975. is earlier. for the termination is that the Contract, Respondents have filed proposed by Paragraph 2 thereof, provided that it changes in rates and charges for juris- By the Commission. would “ expire at 11:59 P.M. on the date [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h F. P l u m b , prior to the effective date of that certain 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ Agreement” pursuant to which Holyoke pose of the several matters herein. Secretary.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58179

A P P E N D IX A

Rate Amount Effective Cents per Mcf* * Rate in Docket sched- Supple* of Date date Date —:------effect No. Respondent ule ment Purchaser and producing area annual filing unless suspended Rate in Proposed subject to No. increase tendered suspended until— . effect increased refund in rate Docket No.

RI76-73—_ Marathon Oil Co...... 24 18 El Paso Natural Gas Co., (New $2,471 11- 6-76 ...... 6-1-76 » 27.1492 * 28.1919 RI75-110. Mexico) (Rocky Mountain). RI76-74—. Exxon Corp...... 218 17 Mountain Fuel Supply Co.. (Wyo- 3,061 11-12-75 ...... 6-1-76 >26 9164 >27.9365 RI75-119. V ming) (Rocky Mountain)...... do...... 249 21 Northwest Pipeline Corp.. ‘ (Wyo- 1,130 11-12-75 ...... 6-1-76 >32.4051 >33.5081 RI75-63. ming) (Rocky Mountain)...... do...... 336 13 El Paso Natural Gas Co., (Colo­ 180 11-12-75 i ...... 6-1-76 30.35 30.94 RI75-63. rado) (Rocky Mountain). RI76-30-. . Texaco, Inc...... 183 It o 22 ____ do...... :... (70) 11- 6-75 ...... 4-1-76 ‘ 32.0216 * 31.3839 RI75-38...... do...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., (Utah) 0 11- 6-75...... ? 4-1-76 *30.5270 *30.5234 RI75-38. (Rocky Mountain).

•Unless otherwise stated, the pressure base is 15.025 lb/in2a. 1 Subject to British thermal unit adjustment. » Includes previously allowed double tax in order to recoup past taxes. » Not used. * Corrects filing submitted Aug. 29,1975, which was suspended until Apr. 1,1976, in Docket No. RI76-30. * Not used. * Unless otherwise stated, the rate shown is the total rate, inclusive, of any applicable British thermal unit adjustment and tax. Texaco’s proposed rate filing corrects Natural Gas Act that the" Commission a previously filed increase which was enter upon hearings regarding the law­ suspended for five months until April 1, fulness of the proposed changes, and 1976 in Docket No. RI76-30. This filing that the supplements herein be sus­ reflects a reduction in the rates origi­ pended and their use be deferred as or­ nally requested. However, these rates dered below. and the original rates both exceed the The Commission orders: (A ) Under applicable Opinion No. 658 are ceiling the Natural Gas Act, particularly Sec­ rate and the corrected filing is suspend­ tions 4 and 15, the Regulations pertain­ ed until April 1, 1976 in the existing ing thereto [18 CFR, Chapter I], and proceeding in Docket No. RI76-30. the Commission’s Rules of Practice and The remaining proposed rate increases Procedure, public hearings shall be held exceed the applicable area ceiling rate concerning the lawfulness of the pro­ established in Opinion No. 658 and are posed changes. suspended for five months. (B) Pending hearings and decisions [FR Doc.75-33532 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] thereon, the rate supplements herein are suspended and their use deferred until date shown in the “Date Suspended [Docket Nos. RI76-66, et al.] Until” column. Each of these supple­ TEXACO INC. ET AL. ments shall become effective, subject to refund, as of the expiration of the sus­ Hearing on and Suspension of Proposed pension period without any further ac­ Changes in Rates, and Allowing Rate tion by the Respondent or by the Com­ Changes To Become Effective Subject to mission. Each Respondent shall comply Refund1 with the refunding procedure required N o v e m b e r 21, 1975. by the Natural Gas Act and Section Respondents have filed proposed 154.102 of the Regulations thereunder. changes in rates and charges for juris­ (C) Unless otherwise ordered by the dictional sales of natural gas, as set Commission, neither the suspended sup­ forth in Appendix A hereof. The proposed changed rates and plements, nor the rate schedules sought charges may be unjust, unreasonable, to be altered, shall be changed until unduly discriminatory, or preferential, disposition of these proceedings or ex­ or otherwise unlawful. piration of the suspension period, which­ The Commission finds: It is in the ever is earler. public interest and consistent with the By the Commission.

1Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h P . P l u m b , pose of the several matters herein. Secretary.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58180 NOTICES

A ppendix a

Rate In Rate Sup- Amount Date Effective Date Cents per Mcf* effect sub- Docket Respondent sebed- pie- Purchaser and producing area of filing date suspended ------jectot No. rile meat annual tendered unless until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. increase suspended effect increased docket rate4 No.

28.3752 RI76-66. Texaco, Inc______* ----- 149 15 -Colorado Interstate Qas Co. $2,000 10-24-75 . 4-24-76 28.4291 (Wyoming) (Rocky Mountain). 310 13 100 10-24-75 : 4-24-76 28.3752 28.4291 6- 1-76 29.823 30.235 RI76-67. Amoco Production Co----- 193 25 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (N ew 6,180 11- 3-75 .. RI75-81. Mexico) (Rocky Mountain). ____ d O ..^ ;...... -...... 679 11- 3-75 .. 6-26-76 >32.2601 34.978 11- 3-75 1- 1-76 ( 3) 3 60.840 3 62.032 233 21 ...... do...... —- 4,815 11- 3-75 .. 6- 1-76 .. 29.7 30.235 RI75-81. 150 11- 3-75 . 6-26-76 i 32.2601 34.978 ___ -do...... 11- 3-75 1- 1-76 (3) 3 60.8 3 62.032 353 21 ...... do...... -...... 317 11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 27.6597 28.1599 RÌ75-72: R D fr^ .... Sun Oil Co------11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 29.3273 29.8330 R 175-72...... do...... -...... ------45 11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 27.32 27.-82 R 175-72. 11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 29.0 29.5 RI75-72. 6- 1-76 27.4767 27.9823 ____ d o ...— T—— — 415 14 Southern Union Gathering Co. 1,353 11- 3-75 . RI75-72. (N ew Mexico) (R ocky Moun­ tain). 11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 29.3273 29.8330 RI75-72. 6- 1-76 27.4767 ___ .d o ..------— Asw __ ' 431 13 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (N ew 86 11- 3-75 . 27.9823 RI75-70. Mexico) (Rocky Mountain). 11- 3-75 . 6- 1-76 29.3273 29.8330 RI75-70.

♦Unless otherwise stated, the pressure base is 15.025 lb/in*a. 3 Accepted to become effective on. Jan. 1,1976. i Suspended in Docket No. R176-20. - 4 Unless otherwise stated, the rate shown is the total rate, inclusive of any applicable > The pressure base is 14.73 lb/inte. JBritish thermal unit adjustment and tax. The proposed increases for production 1968 to Janùary 11, 1970 'in Docket No. -K from wells which are subject to Opinion RP-67-10 and the period January 12, No. 699, as amended, contained in Sup­ 1970 to December 31,1970 in Docket No. plement Nos. 25 and 21 to Amoco’s Rate RP69-41. Texas Gas proposes to flow­ "Schedule Nos. 193 and 233, respectively, through these refunds by crediting the reflect the l.Otf increase in the base na­ balance in its Purchase Gas Cost Clear­ tional rate effective January 1, 1976, as ing Account pursuant to Section 23.10(c) provided by Section 2.56a(a) (3) of of its FPC Gas Tariff, Third Revised Opinion No. -699-H, and they are ac­ Volume No. 1. cepted to be effective on January 1,1976. Texas Gas states that a copy of this The other rate increases exceed the filing was sent to all its jurisdictional 'applicable area ceiling established in customers. Opinion No. 658 and they are suspended Any person desiring to be heard or to for five months. protest said application should file a petition to intervene or protest with the [FR Xtoc:75-33533 Filed 12- 12- 75: 8:45 am ] Federal Power Commission, 825 North Capitol Street NE., Washington, D.C. [Docket Nos. AR61-2; .AR69-1, et al. Docket 20426, in accordance with Sections 1.8 Nos. RP67-10; RP63^-4J. J and 1.10 of the Commission's rules of TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. practice and procedure. All such peti­ Proposed Refund Plan tions or protests should be filed on or D e c e m b e r 4, 1975. before December 18, 1975. Protests will Take notice that onNovember 20,1975, be considered by the Commission in de­ Texas Gas Transmission Corporation termining the appropriate action to be (Texas Gas) tendered for filing its pro­ taken, but will not serve to make pro­ posed plan for the flow-through of re­ testants parties to the proceeding. Any funds received from producers pursuant to Opinion .No. 598 in Docket Nos. AR61- person wishing to become a party must 2 and AR69-1, et al. Texas Gas states file a petition to intervene. Copies of this that the refunds, totaling $200,453, are application are on file with the Com­ applicable to gas purchases from various mission and are available for public producers1 during the period October Î, inspection,

iSee Appendix A lor w list of companies K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , receiving refunds. — Secretary.

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOfc 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58181

A p pe n d ix A.— Texas Gas Transmission Corp. tion of member bank reserve require­ ments on long-term time deposits. [Refunds received under Commission order issued Aug. 19,1975, docket Nos. AR61-2, AR69-1, et al.] In light of the foregoing developments, it is the policy of the Federal Open Mar­ Supplier Rate Principal Interest Total ket Committee to foster financial condi­ Schedule tions that will encourage continued economic recovery, while resisting infla­ Anadarko Production Co______125 $28.09 $14.47 $42.56 Brown, George R ______13 164.15 70.94 235.09 tionary pressures and contributing to a D o...... — ...... i...... ;__ _ 18 6,560.66 2,886.32 9,446.98 sustainable pattern of international McCain, M. F ...... ______5 5,370.39 2,276.75 7,647.14 transactions. Exchange Oil & Gas Corp., for Oil & Gas Futures, In c__ ..... 3 9,763.37 232.07 13,995.44 Aztec Oil & Gas Co______...... ______...^ ______15 572.20 73.41 645.61 To implement this policy, while taking D o .....— ...... I.... __ ...... 16 286.11 36.70 322.81 account of developments in domestic and Do...... « 19 1,395.61 179.04 1,574.65 Edwin L. Cox for Robert K. Franklin...... 79 1.41 .48 1.89 international financial markets, the Edwin L. Cox for Atves, Needham, Forman, Miller, and Committee seeks to achieve bank re­ Corden_____...... 73 27,387.09 11,984.25 39,371.34 Union Oil Co. of California for Donner, Reese, Ellis, Lucas, and serve and money market conditions con­ Ruffin.___ ...... ______—. . . ______13 3,308.07 376.64 3,684.71 sistent with moderate growth in mone­ Cenard OU & Gas Co.______2 4,175.92 298.86 4,474.78 tary aggregates over the months ahead. Do__ L ...... „..— ...... 3 271.98 - 10.25 282.23 Bel Oil Corp____ . . j — ——. . . ______..... 5 232.50 96.95 329.45 By order of the Federal Open Market Do...... — ...... 7 1,419.29 536.47 1,955.76 American Petrofina Co. of Texas____ :______51 573.93 236.99 810.92 Committee, December 9, 1975. Sohiofor Circle Drilling Co.—. ——,______115 348.45 46.53 394.98 Union Oil Co. of California for Gallery Properties, Inc___ I __ 38 301.05 34.87 335.92 A r t h u r L. B roida, General American for Bolyard, Bolyard, and M organ...... 73 1.17 .15 1.32 General American for Ailes, Bailey, Brown, Bright, Gibbs, and Secretary. United Gospel Tab ______... ___ ..... _____ 75 5.78 .81 6.59 [FR Doc.75-33681 Fried 12-12-75;8:45 am] General American for Cambro, Owens, and Voorhics_ ___ 78 110.66 11.96 122.62 Calco for Knox, Moak, Lucas, and Irw in______... 25 51.70 5.63 57.33 Calco for N . D. Williams______... ______14 21.74 1.61 23.35 Calco for Lyons Petroleum Corp...... _ 25 135.68 49.62 185.30 INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL, LTD. Getty Oil Co.______:______*______90 2,023.07 956.37 2,979.44 Do...... : ...... 91 1,256.55 531.41 1,787.96 Formation of Bank Holding Company D o ...... 92 236.98 85.11 322.09 Do...... : ...... - ...... 115 2,676.20 1,292.83 3,969.03 Independent Financial, Ltd., Brown Amerada Hess Corp. for Getty Oil Co____ •______.... ____ 13 175.48 142.55 318.03 Deer, Wisconsin, has applied for the Caleofor Getty Oil Co______.'I______24 73.06 36.34 109.40 Texas Gas Exploration Corp. for Alice Arm er______3 40.04 1.56 41.60 Board’s approval under section 3(a) (1) Texas Gas Exploration Corp. for Champlin Petroleum C o ..— 3 65.32 21.60 86.92 ^of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 Getty Oil Co. for L. H: Meltzer...... ______..;.... 91 9.59 3.47 13.06 Getty Oil Co. for Edward P. A llis...______...... _____ 115 40.03 17.19 57.22 U.S.C. - 1842(a) (1 )) to become a bank River Corp______... 8 362.65 121.71 484.36 holding company through acquisition of Do..:..— v.:5...... 11 56,585.80 23,641.96 80,227.76 D o ....— ...... — ...... '„...... 13 8,070.25 3,485.48 11,555.73 80 per cent of more of the voting shares D o ....:..— ...... — ...... — ...... 15 6^345.32 2,678.43 9,023.75 of The Brown Deer Bank, Brown Deer, Gulf Oil Corp. for King Resources Co______79 2.24 .92 3.16 Wisconsin. The factors that are con­ DO____ -___ .....______93 47.45 20.77 68.22 Texas Gas Exploration Corp. for L. A. Emboolas____ —_____ ; 4 778.73 315.35 1,094.08 sidered in acting on the application are Exxon for Natural Gas & Oil Corp______...... 127 1,645.93 702.35 2,348.28 set forth in section 3(c) of the Act (12 Getty Oil Co. for Dr. J. J. Burdin...... —r 115 10.21 4.39 14.60 UJS.C. 1842(c)). Total. 142,931.90 57,521.56 200,453.46 The application may be inspected at the office of the Board of Governors or [FR Doc.75-33530 Fried 12-12-75;8:45 am] at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Any person wishing to comment on the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and food products rose sharply in Sep­ application should submit views in writ­ tember. The advance in average wage ing to the Reserve Bank, to be received FEDERAL OPEN MARKET COMMITTEE rates in recent months has remained not later than December 29, 1975. Domestic Policy Directive somewhat less rapid than in 1974 and Board of Governors of the Federal early 1975. In accordance with § 271.5 of its rules Reserve System, December 4, 1975. regarding availability of information, After rising further in late Septem­ ber, the exchange value of the dollar I seal 3 G r if f it h L. G a r w o o d , there is set forth below the Committee’s Assistant Secretary of the Board. Domestic Policy Directive issued at its against leading foreign currencies has meeting held on October 21,1975.1 declined to about its mid-September [FR Doc.75—33673 Fried 12-12-75;8:45 am] The information reviewed at this level. In August the U.S. foreign trade meeting suggests that output of goods surplus increased as agricultural exports INTERIM COMPLIANCE PANEL and services—which had turned up in rose. Bank-reported private capital (COAL MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY) the second quarter—increased sharply movements showed a further net inflow, further in the third quarter. In recent while U.S. liabilities to foreign official APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL PERMITS, months retail sales have been maintained agencies declined again. ELECTRIC FACE EQUIPMENT STANDARD at the higher levels reached in early Mt rose slightly on the average in Sep­ Opportunity for Public Hearing tember but declined in the latter“part of summer, and industrial production has Applications for Renewal Permits for strengthened ^ progressively. Nonfarm the month and in early October. From the second to the third quarter, however, Noncompliance with the Electric Face payroll employment continued to expand Equipment Standard prescribed by the in September, and the unemployment Mi grew at a 6.9 per cent annual rate. Inflows of consumer-type time and sav­ Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety rate edged down from 8.4 to 8.3 percent. ings deposits to banks and to nonbank Act of 1969 have been received for items In September, as in August, average thrift institutions continued to moder­ of equipment in underground coal mines wholesale prices of industrial commodi­ ate in September, reflecting in part the as follows: ties rose somewhat faster than earlier in attractiveness of alternative investments, ICP Docket No. 4195-000, DILSTON CORPO­ the year, in part because of increases in and growth in M2 and M3 slowed further. prices of energy products; prices of farm RATION, Mine No. 3, Mine ID No. 15 Although conditions in markets for State 01549 0, Grundy, Virginia, ICP Permit No. and local government securities con­ 4195-004—R-2 (Bailey 4-Wheel Tractor, 1 The Record of Policy Actions of the Com­ tinued to be adversely affected by New I.D. No. 4), ICP Permit No. 4195-007— R-2 mittee for the meeting of October 21, 1975, York’s financial problems, most short- (Bailey 4-Wheel Tractor, I.D. No. 7). is filed as part of the original document. Copies are available on request to the Board and long-term interest rates have de­ In accordance with the provisions of of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, clined in recent weeks. On October 15 the § 504.7(b) of Title 30, Code of Federal Washington, D.C. 205551. Board of Governors announced a reduc- Regulations, notice is hereby given that

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40. NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58182 NOTICES requests for public hearing as to an ap­ his own behalf or as a representative of 5. Discussion as to proposed witnesses. plication for a renewal permit may be others, will be given an opportunity to 6. Discussion of dates relevant to the filed within 15 days after publication of do so. Statements may be given orally hearing. this notice. Requests for public hearing or in writing. Allocation of time may be 7. Any other matters mentioned in must be filed in accordance with 30 CFR required for oral statements; therefore, documents served in accordance with the Part 505 (35 FR 11296, July 15, 1970), witnesses should be prepared to sum­ paragraph below. as amended, copies of which may be ob­ marize written statements. Written To include additional items on the pre- tained from the Panel upon request. statements may be of any length. If hearing conference agenda, each par­ A copy of each application is available written statements are submitted, it is ticipant should serve written proposals for inspection and requests for public requested that, if possible, thirty (30) on the presiding officer and all parties hearing may be filed in the office of the copies be provided for the Commission’s before December 30, 1975. v Correspondence Control Officer, Interim use. Additional copies may be deposited Parties with like interests will be Compliance Panel, Room 800, 1730 K with the Secretaries for representatives grouped and a spokesman appointed for Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. of the news media and others present. their common interests at the prehearing Also, where possible, advance notice of conference. G eorge A. H o r n b e c k ,. persons or parties wishing to make a At the conference the participants Chairman, Interim statement would be appreciated by the should be prepared to discuss problems Compliance Panel. Commission. involved in the proceeding, procedural D ecem ber 5,1975. Copies of the report may be obtained and substantive, and should be author­ ized to make commitments with respect [PRDoc.75-33645 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] from the Secretaries of the Commission or from: thereto. Among the specific items to be discussed within the framework of the INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMIS­ Mr. P. A. Fischer, U.S. Army Corps of Engi­ agenda listed above are: stipulations as neers, 1135 U.S. Post Office and Custom SION— UNITED STATES AND House, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101. to facts, authentication of documents, CANADA future procedural dates, including dates T imes and Places of Hearings for the service of direct and rebuttal evi­ ROSEAU RIVER DRAINAGE 2:00 p.m., January 13, 1976, Municipal Audi­ dence, dates for trial briefs and dates for Public Hearings torium, Roseau, Minnesota. the hearing. W. A. Bullard, Secretary, U.S. Section, Inter­ s Failure to attend the prehearing con­ The International Joint Commission, national Joint Commission, Room 200,1717 ference may result in waiver of your a permanent Canada and United States H Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20440, Stop right to receive data or to object to rules, body established under the Boundary 86, Telephone: 202/296-2142. 11:00 a.m., January 14, 1976, Community dates, or procedure ordered at such con­ Waters Treaty of 1909, will hold public Centre, Dominion City, Manitoba. ference, or object to stipulations entered hearings on the Main Report of the In­ D. G. Chance, Secretary, Canadian Section, into by the parties. ternational Roseau River Engineering International Joint Commission, Room Issued: December 9,1975. Board at the times and places noted 850, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, below. K IP 5H3, Telephone: 613/992-2945. [ s e a l] M y r o n R . R e n ic k , The studies were made pursuant to a Administrative Law Judge. W il l ia m A. B u l l a r d , Reference from the two Governments Secretary, U.S. Section, [FR Doc.75-33713 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] dated January 16, 1929. The original International Joint Commission. Reference had not been fully reported NUCLEAR REGULATORY upon by the Commission in its Interim D . Car. C h a n c e , Report dated June 8, 1929, and no final Secretary, Canadian Section, COMMISSION report was made. Various measures for International Joint Commission. [Docket No. P—564—A] land drainage and flood control had been undertaken independently by the two D ecem ber 11,1975. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. countries in the years between the Com­ [FR Doc.75-33879 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Receipt of Partial Application for Construc­ mission’s Interim Report and the re­ tion Permits and Facility License: Time constitution of the present Board in the INTERNATIONAL TRADE for Submission of Views on Antitrust summer of 1971. COMMISSION Matters Therefore, on August 26, 1971, the [No. 337—TA—5] Pacific Gas and Electric Company (the Commission directed the Board to applicant) , pursuant to section 103 of determine: CHAIN DOOR LOCKS the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as (a) The effect of the control works set In Notice of Prehearing Conference amended, has filed one part of-an appli­ place along the river since 1929; cation, dated August 14,1975, in connec­ (b) What co-ordinated plan or plans could Notice is hereby given that the United tion with their plans to construct and provide effective use and control of the water; States International Trade Commission operate two reactors in Stanislaus (c) What the effects of the plan or plans will hold a prehearing conference in County, California. The portion of the would be on the environment and on flood connection with investigation No. 337- flows in both the Roseau and Red Rivers; application filed contains the informa­ (d) What additional works and/or meas­ TA-5, Chain Door Locks, on Tuesday, tion requested by the Attorney General ures would be required by these plans, what January 6, 1976, at 10:00 a.m., EST, in for the purpose of an antitrust review their cost would be and how the costs should Room 206 of the United States Inter­ of the application as set forth in 10 CFR be allocated between the two countries. national Trade Commission Building, Part 50, Appendix L. 701 E Street, Northwest, Washington, The remaining portions of the appli­ The purpose of these public hearings D.C.20436. is to receive the views and advice of the cation consisting of an Environmental The proposed agenda for the prehear­ Report and the Preliminary Safety Anal­ public on the Board’s report to assist ing conference is: 1. Stipulation to pro­ the Commission in preparation of its posed Commission Rules (40 FR 40173, ysis Report (PSAR) pursuant to § 2.101 final report to the Governments of Sept. 2, 1975) for this investigation, and of Part 2, are expected to be filed in Canada and the United States on the to evidence of record. September 1976 and April 1977, respec­ Reference. The hearings are interna­ 2. The scope of a proposed additional tively. Upon receipt of the remaining tional in nature and irrespective of the hearing. portions of the application dealing with location in which they are held, the citi­ 3. A proposed protective order (to be radiological health and safety and envi­ zens of both the United States and furnished prior to the prehearing con­ ronmental matters, separate notices of Canada are invited to attend and ference) and distribution of material receipt will be published by the Commis­ participate. submitted in confidence to the parties. sion including an appropriate notice of Anyone wishing to present views on 4. Collection of additional economic hearing. the substance of the report, either on data.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58183

A copy of the partial application will able for public inspection at the Com­ amendment does not involve a significant be available for public inspection at the mission’s Public Document Room, 1717 hazards consideration. Commission’s Public Document Room, H Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20555, For further details with respect to this 1717 H Street, NW., Washington, D.C. and at the Catskill Public Library, action, see (1) the application for 20555, and at the Local Public Document Franklin Street, Catskill, New York amendment dated November 18, 1975, Room, Stanislaus County Free Library, 12414. (2) thé letter from the Director of the 1500 I Street, Modesto, California 95345. Docket No. 50-549-A has been as­ Nuclear Reactor Regulation to Baltimore Docket No. P-564-A has been assigned signed to this antitrust portion of the Gas and Electric Company (issued con­ to the application and it should be ref­ application and it should be referenced currently with this Notice), (3) Amend­ erenced in any correspondence relating in any corespondence relating to it. Any to it. ment No. 11 to License No. DPR-53, with person who wishes to have his views on Change No. 10, and (4) the Commission’s Any persons who wishes to have his the antitrust matters of the application related Safety Evaluation. All of these views on the antitrust matters of the presented to the Attorney General for application presented to the Attorney items are available for public inspection consideration should submit such views at -the Commission’s Public Document General for consideration should submit to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ such views to the U.S. Nuclear Regula­ Room, 1717 H Street, NW., Washington, sion, Washington, D.C. 20555, Attention: D.C., and at the Calvert County Library, tory Commission, Washington, D.C. Chief, Office of Antitrust and Indemnity, 20555, Attention: Chief, Office of Anti­ Prince Frederick, Maryland 20678. A sin­ Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, on gle copy of items (2), (3) and (4) may trust and Indemnity, Office of Nuclear or before February 6, 1976. Reactor Regulation, on or before Janu­ be obtained upon request addressed to ary 30, 1976. Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this 19th the U.S.- Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ day of November 1975. sion, Washington, D.C. 20555, Attention: Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 21st day Director, Division of Reactor Licensing. of November 1975. For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ sion. Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this 4th For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ day of December, 1975. sion. A . S c h w e n c e r , For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ A . S c h w e n c e r , Chief, Light Water Reactors sion. Chief, Light Water Reactors Branch 2-3, Division of Re­ Branch 2-3, Division of Re­ actor Licensing. D e n n is L. Z ie m a n n , actor Licensing. Chief, Operating Reactors [FR Doc.75-32702 Filed 12-3-75; 8:45 am] Branch No. 2, Division of [FR Doc.75-32094 Filed 11-28-75; 8:45.am] Reactor Licensing. [Docket No. 50-317] [FR Doc.75-33686 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] POWER AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. NEW YORK Notice of Issuance of Amendment to [Docket No. 50-298] [Docket No. 50-549] Facility Operating License Receipt of Partial Application for Construe« Notice is hereby given that the U.S. NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT tion Permit and Facility License; Time Nuclear Regulatory Commission (the Notice of Issuance of Amendment to for Submission of Views on Antitrust Commission) has issued Amendment No. Facility License Matters 11 to Facility Operating License No. Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Power Authority of the State of New DPR-53, issued to Baltimore Gas and Nuclear Regulatory Commission (the York (the applicant), pursuant to Sec­ Electric Company (the licensee), which Commission) has issued Amendment No. tion 103 of the Atomic Energy Act of revised Technical Specifications for 15 to Facility Operating License No. 1954, as amended, has filed a part of an operation of the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear DPR-46, Issued to the Nebraska Public ' application dated July 25, 1975, in con­ Power Plant Unit 1 (the facility) located Power District (the licensee), which re­ nection with their plans to construct and in Calvert County, Maryland. The vised Technical Specifications 'for oper­ operate a reactor in Greene County, New amendment was effective as of Novem­ ation of the Cooper Nuclear Station (the York, Greene County Nuclear Power ber 30, 1975; facility) located in Nemaha County, Plant (the facility), will be a pressurized The amendment incorporates an ex­ Nebraska. The amendment is effective as water reactor designed for operation at emption from the requirements of Sec­ of its date of issuance. 3600 thermal megawatts with a net elec­ tion m.D.3 of Appendix J of 10 CFR Part This amendment revises the Adminis­ trical output of approximately 1273 -50. It changes the Technical Specifica­ trative Controls Section of the Technical megawatts. This portion of the applica­ tions for the facility to extend the first Specifications for the facility to change tion filed contains the information re­ retest interval of approximately 47% of the record retention period (for prin­ quested by the Attorney General for the the containment isolation valves until the cipal maintenance activities and report- purpose of an antitrust review of the next plant shutdown and cooldown fol­ able occurrences) from “for the life of application as set forth in 10 CFR Part lowing issuance of this amendment, but the plant” to “for at least five years” 50, Appendix L. no later than December 30, 1975. consistent with current requirements. In addition, the general information The application complies with the The application for the amendment portion of the application and the En­ standards and requirements of the complies with the standards and require­ vironmental Report were docketed on Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended ments of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, September 15, 1975, but without the full (the A ct), and the Commission’s rules as amended (the Act), and the Com­ Preliminary Safety Analysis Report in and regulations. The Commission has mission’s rules and regulations. Thé accordance with 10 CFR 2.101. The Pre­ made appropriate findings as required by Commission has made appropriate find­ liminary Safety Analysis Report was the Act and the Commission’s rules and ings as required by the Act and the tendered but initially rejected and is regulations in 10 CFR Chapter I, which Commission’s rules and regulations in are set forth in the license amendment. expected to be re-submitted for docket­ 10 CFR Chapter I, which are set forth The Commission also concluded that the ing in the near future. A separate notice in the license amendment. Prior public granting of the exemption from the re­ notice of this amendment is not required of receipt for this remaining portion will quirements of Section m.D.3 of Ap­ since the amendment does not involve a be published at that time. A notice of pendix J for the above-referenced test is significant hazards consideration. hearing is also being published separately authorized by law and will not endanger For further details with respect to this dealing with radiological health and life or property or the common defense action, see (1) the application for safety and environmental matters. and security and is otherwise in the pub­ amendment dated September 9, 1975, Copies of the individual portions of the lic interest. Prior public notice of this (2) Amendment No. 15 to License No. application, as noted above, are avail- amendment is not required since the DPR-46, with Change No. 18 and (3)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58184 NOTICES the Commission’s concurrently issued (3) the Commission’s related Safety Document Room, 1717 H Street, NW., Safety Evaluation. All of these items are Evaluation, and (4) the Commission’s Washington, D.C., and at the Martin available for public inspection at the Negative Declaration dated November 21, Memorial Library, 159 East Market Commission’s Public Document Room, 1975 (which is also being published in Street, York, Pennsylvania. 1717 H Street, NW., Washington, D.C. the F ederal R egister) and associated Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this and at the Auburn Public library, 1118- Environmental Impact Appraisal. All of 21st day of November 1975. 15th Street, Auburn, Nebraska 68305. A these items are available for public in­ copy of items (2) and (3) may be ob­ spection at the Commission’s Public For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ tained upon request addressed to the Document Room, 1717 H Street, NW., sion. United States Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Washington, D.C. and at the Martin G ordon K. D icker, mission, Washington, D.C. 20555, Atten­ Memorial Library, 159 E. Market Street, Chief Environmental Projects tion: Director, Division of Reactor York, Pennsylvania 17401. Branch 2 Division of Reac­ Licensing. A copy of items (2) and (3) may be tor Licensing. obtained upon request addressed to the Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this 2nd U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, [FR Doc.75-33689 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] day of December, 1975. Washington^ D.Ç. 20555, Attention: For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ Director, Division of Reactor Licensing. ' [Docket No. 50-277] sion. Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this 28th PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO. D e n n is L. Zie m a n n , day of November, 1975. Chief, Operating Reactors Order for Modification of License For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ Branch No. 2, Division of I. Philadelphia Electric Company Reactor Licensing. sion. D. M. E llio tt, (PECO or Licensee) is the holder of Fa­ [FR Doc.75-33687 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] Acting Chief Operating Reac­ cility Operating License No. DPR-44 tors Branch No. 3 Division of which authorizes operation of Peach Reactor Licensing. Bottom Atomic Power Station Unit 2 [Docket No. 50-277] (U n it 2 or the Facility) at steady-state PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO., ET AL. [FR Doc.75-33688 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] reactor core power levels not in excess of 3295 megawatts thermal (rated power). Notice of Issuance of Amendment to Facility Operating License The Facility is a boiling water reactor [Docket No. 50-277] (BW R) located at the Licensee’s site in Notice is hereby given that the U.S. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO. Peach Bottom, York County, Pennsyl­ Nuclear Regulatory Commission (the vania. Commission) has issued Amendment No. Negative Declaration II. 1. On July 23, 1975, the Nuclear 15 to Facility Operating License No. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ Regulatory Commission (the Commis­ DPR-44 issued to Philadelphia Electric sion (the Commission) has reviewed a sion) issued an “ Order for Modification Company, Public Service Electric & Gas change to the Appendix A Technical of License’’ (40 FR 32179 of July 31. 1975) Company, Delmarva Power and Light Specifications of Facility Operating Li­ which confirmed a plan for limited ad­ Company, and Atlantic City Electric cense DPR-44 as proposed by the licens­ ditional operation of the facility. As ex­ Company, which revised Technical ee, Philadelphia Electric Company. This plained in the Order of July 23,1975, the Specifications for operation of the Peach change would authorize the licensee to Facility’s channel box wear, as indicated Bottom Atomic Power Station Unit 2, operate the Peach Bottom Atomic Power by the noise-to-signal ratio recorded by located in Peach Bottom, York County, Station Unit 2 in York County, Pennsyl­ the traversing incore probe (T IP ), had Pennsylvania. The amendment is effec­ vania, with certain revisions to the pres­ exceeded the threshold for remedial ac­ tive as of its date of issuance. ent limiting conditions for operation tion. The remedial action, confirmed by The amendment modifies the provi­ as specified in Appendix A of the refer­ the Order, limited operation of the fa­ sions in the Technical Specifications re­ enced license. These revisions would re­ cility at not more than 40 percent of lating to Limiting Conditions for Op­ sult from implementing the Acceptance rated core flow and with a maximum fuel eration associated with the Emergency Criteria for the Emergency Core Cooling bundle power of 3.35 MWt. In addition, Core Cooling System (EOCS) and Re­ Systems for Light Water Power Reactors the Order permitted operation up to full actor Core Power Distribution Limits; (ECCS) as specified in § 50.46 of Part 50 flow and power for a brief period of time and provides for modification of the CFR. No revisions to the Environmental needed to collect flow vibration data and ECCS to improve its performance in ac­ Technical Specifications (Appendix B) to conduct fuel preconditioning. The Or­ cordance with the licensees’ application were requested in connection with the der further stipulated that the Licensee for amendment dated July 9, 1975. proposed action. was to shutdown the facility following The application for the amendment The proposed action would be carried approximately 45 equivalent full flow complies with the standards and re­ out in conjunction with a planned shut­ days from June 21, 1975 unless within quirements of the Atomic Energy Act of down for the purpose of correcting a that period certain specified tests have 1954, as amended (the A ct), and the channel box wear problem within the been completed which demonstrated the Commission’s rules and regulations. The reactor core. The proposed ECCS action efficacy of the 40% flow limit. Commission has made appropriate find­ would result in a reduced power level 2. By letter dated October 24,1975, the ings as required by the Act and the Com­ of no more than 15 percent for no more Licensee proposed a plan, previously dis­ mission’s rules and regulations in 10 than 12 months. cussed with the NRC staff, setting forth a CFR Chapter I, which are set forth in The Commission’s Division of Reactor course of remedial action, which would the license amendment. Notice of Pro­ Licensing has evaluated the expected en­ allow operation with flow rates above 40 posed Issuance of Amendment to Facil­ vironmental impact of the proposed percent of rated flow and maximum bun­ ity Operating License in connection with change. On the basis of this, appraisal, dle power above 3.35 MWt. The plan this action was published in the F ed­ the Commission has concluded that an would involve shutdown of the reactor eral R egister on August 18,1975 (40 FR environmental impact statement is not and appropriate replacement of worn 34647). No request for a hearing or pe­ warranted for this particular action. channel boxes and plugging of the core tition for leave to intervene was filed fol­ There would be no environmental impact support plate bypass holes. The reactor lowing notice of the proposed action. attributable to the proposed action other was shutdown on October 31, 1975, for For further details with respect to this than those impacts described in the Com­ visual inspection of the channel boxes action, see (1) the application for mission’s Final Environmental State­ and the necessary repairs. amendment dated July 9, 1975, Septem­ ment for Peach Bottom, Units 2 and 3, 3. By its letter dated September 29, ber 10, October 30, November 7, 18 and issued April 1973. The environmental 1975, the Licensee provided details re­ 20, 1975, (2) Amendment No. 15 to impact appraisal is available for public lating to the fuel channel inspection pro­ License No. DPR-44, with Change No. 15, inspection at the Commission’s Public gram and the installation of core bypass

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58185

flow plugs In the lower core plate and ceptance Criteria for Emergency Core following preliminary schedule is being supplied analyses to demonstrate the Cooling Systems for Light Water Nuclear published. This preliminary schedule re­ adequacy of the procedures for plug In­ Power Reactors, 10 CFR Section 50.46. flects the current situation, taking into stallation. Additionally, by its letter The amendment would also revise the account additional meetings which have dated October 24, 1975, the Licensee re­ Technical Specifications to permit opera­ been scheduled and meetings which have ferenced modifications previously ap­ tion of the facility using operating limits been postponed or cancelled since the proved and implemented at the Duane based on the General Electric Thermal last list of proposed Subcommittee and Arnold and Vermont Yankee reactors. Analysis Basis (GETAB) and with the full Committee meetings published in 4. On November 4, 1975, the Commis­ Low Pressure Coolant Injection System FR Vol. 40, No. 223, pg. 53446, Novem­ sion issued an “Order for Modification of modified in accordance with the licens­ ber 18, 1975. Those meetings that are License” (40 FR 52671 November 11, ee’s application for license amendment definitely scheduled have had, or will 1975) that approved the repair program dated July 9, 1975 as supplemented. have, an individual notice published in and authorized the installation of bypass It also should be noted that plugs the F ederal R egister approximately 15 hole plugs in the facility’s lower core identical to those to be used in Peach days (or more) prior to the meeting. plate. As discussed in the November 4, Bottom Unit2 have been installed in the Those Subcommittee meetings for which 1975 Order, the NRG staff concluded that Cooper, Vermont Yankee, Duane Arnold it is anticipated that there will be a por­ the plugs will reduce the vibration of the and Pilgrim reactors. The plugsJnstailed tion or all of the meeting open to the instrument thimbles caused by flow in Vermont Yankee were removed dur­ public are indicated by an asterisk (* ). through the bypass holes. By telecon on ing a refueling operation after ten It is expected that the sessions of the November 18, 1975, Philadelphia Elec­ months of successful service. No abnor­ full Committee meeting designated by tric Company confirmed that the licen­ malities or loose pieces were reported. an asterisk (* ) will be open in whole or see’s inspection and repair program was Vermont Yankee has since reinstalled in part to the public. Information as to completed. The inspection program re­ the plugs. whether a meeting has been firmly sulted in the rejection of 128 channel 7. Based on our review of the licensee’sscheduled, cancelled, or rescheduled, or boxes with unacceptable wear as defined submittals of November 7, 18, and 20, whether changes have been made in the in tiie repair program. These channel 1975, and the prior related experience at agenda for the January 8-10,1976 ACRS boxes were replaced. Eighty-four chan­ the Pilgrim and Vermont Yankee reac­ full Committee meeting can be obtained nel boxes with indications of wear, but tors, the NRC staff concluded in its con­ by a prepaid telephone call to the Office within the criteria of the repair pro­ currently issued Safety Evaluation that of the Executive Director of the Com­ gram, were also replaced. Philadelphia operation of Peach Bottom Unit 2 in ac­ mittee (telephone 202/634-1406, Attn: Electric Company also confirmed that cordance with the additional restrictions Mary E. Vanderholt) between 8:15 a.m. all flow bypass holes in the core plate set forth in Amendment No. 15 to the and 5:00 p.m. EST. were plugged. license would provide reasonable assur- S ubcommittee M e e t in g s 5. By letters dated November 7,1 18, rance that the public health and safety and 20, 1975, the licensee provided anal­ would not be endangered. * Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Sta­ yses, including an emergency core cool­ m . Accordingly, pursuant to the tion, Units 1 and 2, December 17, 1975, ing performance analysis, for reactor Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, San Luis Obispo, CA. Postponed. Tenta­ power operation with the plugs Installed and the Commission’s Rules and Regula­ tively scheduled to be held February 20, in the bypass holes. The November 7, tions in 10 CFR Parts 2 and 50, it is 1976 in San Luis Obispo, CA. 1975 letter supplemented letters of July 9, ordered, That Facility Operating License * Hartsville Nuclear Power Plant, Units September 10, October 1 and 30,1975 re­ No. DPR-44 is hereby amended by sub­ 1, 2, 3, and 4, December 17-18, 1975, lated to ECCS analyses. stituting the following provisions for the Hartsville, TN. Postponed. Scheduled to 6. The Commission’s staff has reviewed provisions set out in the Commission’s be held February 26-27, 1976 in Nash­ the analyses submitted by the licensee on Orders for Modification of License dated ville, TN. November 7,1975 and supplements there­ December 27,1974 and November 4,1975: * Emergency Core Cooling Systems to to support operation with the bypass 1. Operation of Peach Bottom Atomic (ECCS), December 19, 1975. Washing­ flow hole plugs installed. As discussed in Power Station Unit 2 with plugged by­ ton, D.C., to discuss “A Critique of the the Commission’s concurrently issued pass flow holes is hereby authorized sub­ Computer Safety Prediction Methods,” Safety Evaluation for Amendment No. 15 ject to the conditions set forth in the by C. J. Hocevar. Notice published in to the license the proposed operation concurrently issued Amendment No. 15 Federal Register, Vol. 40, page 56500, De­ with plugs will require modified limits to the Facility License No. DPR-44 in­ cember 3,1975. relating to emergency core cooling sys­ corporating Change No. 15 to the Tech­ * Emergency Core Cooling Systems tem performance. The modified limits nical Specifications, and (ECCS), December 20, 1975, Washing­ specified in the concurrently issued 2. A monitoring program using LPRM ton, D.C., to discuss tiie status of the re­ Amendment No. 15 would be based upon and T IP traces and available accelerom­ view of Westirighouse Upper Head In ­ an evaluation of ECCS performance cal­ eters on incore instrument guide tubes jection (U H I). Notice published in Fed­ culated in accordance with an accept­ shall be performed for the purpose of eral Register Vol. 40, page 56499, Decem­ able evaluation model that conforms to detecting any instrument tube— channel ber 3, 1975. the requirements of the Commission’s box interaction. * General Electric Water Reactors, regulations in 10 CFR § 50.46. The December 29-30, 1975, Washington, D.C. amendment would modify various limits For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ to discuss on December 29 the design and established in áccordance with the Com­ sion. performance of the Mark I, n, and H I mission’s Interim Acceptance Criteria, B e n C. R u s c h e , Pressure Suppression Containments, and and would, with respect to the facility, Director, Office of to discus on December 20 the status of terminate the further restrictions im­ Nuclear Reactor Regulation. tiie General Electric Standard Safety posed by the Commission’s December 27, Dated at Bethesda, Maryland, this Analysis Report (GESSAR). Notice pub­ 1974 Order for Modification of License 28th day of November, 1975. lished in Federal Register Vol. 40, page 57721, December 11,1975. (40 FR 1772, January 9,1975), and would [FR Doc.75-33690 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] impose instead, limitations established * Inspection and Enforcement Activi­ in accordance with the Commission’s Ac- ties, January 6, 1976, Chattanooga, TN. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR Postponed. Scheduled to be held Janu­ ary 23,1976 in Chattanooga, TN. 1 Copies of the November 7, 1975 filing by SAFEGUARDS the Licensee are available for public inspec­ * Anticipated Transients Without Notice of Proposed Subcommittee and January 6,1976, Wash­ tion in the Commission’s Public Document Full Committee Meetings Scram (ATWS), Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D.C., ington, D.C., to continue tiie review of and are being placed in the Martin Memorial In order to provide advance informa­ certain proposed reactor design changes Library, 189 E. Market Street, York, Pennsyl­ tion regarding proposed ACRS Subcom­ for Class B plants, as proposed by reactor vania. mittee and full Committee meetings, the vendors.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58186 NOTICES

Safeguards for Special Nuclear M a­ to review .the application of the Duke Reason for closing: The Committee terial and Security of Nuclear Facilities, Power Company for a permit to con­ will be reviewing and discussing internal January 6, 1976, Washington, D.C„ to struct Units 1, 2, and 3. budgetary plans for fiscal year 1977 that discuss access control, diversion detec­ * Washington Public Power Supply have been prepared by full-time officers tion, and contingency planning. Systems, Projects 3 and 5, February 24, of the Science Education Directorate. *D. C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Unit i , 1976, Richland, WA, to review the appli­ Authority for closing: The Director of January 7, 1976, Washington, D.C. Post­ cation of the Washington Public Power the National Science Foundation deter­ poned. Scheduled to be held February 4, Supply Systems to construct Projects 3 mined on December 4,1975, that the por­ 1976 in Washington, D.C. and 5. tion of the meeting dealing with the fiscal * Regulatory Guides, January 7, 1976, * Hartsville Nuclear Power Plant, year 1977 budget is within exemption 5 Washington, D.C. Postponed. Scheduled Units 1, 2, 3, and 4, February 27, 1976, of Section 552(b), 5 U.S. Code, and to be held February 4,1976 in Washing­ Nashville, TN, to review the application should, therefore, be closed to the puhlic. ton, D.C. of the Tennessee Valley Authority for a This determination was made in accord­ * Safety of Operating Realtors, Janu­ permit to construct Units 1, 2, 3, and 4. ance with the provisions of Section 10(d) of Pub. L. 92-463. ary 7, 1976, Washington, D C., to discuss F u ll Com m ittee M eetings how operating experiences is factored G a il A. M cH e n r y , into continuing operation and new de­ JANUARY 8-10, 1976 Acting Committee signs, and to obtain a report on operat­ * Anticipated Transients Without Management Officer. ing experience. Scram—Review of Proposed Design D ecem ber 10, 1975. * Stone and Webster Standard Safety Changes for Light Water Reactors. Analysis Report (SW ESSAR), January ]FR Doc.75-33613 Filed 12-12-75;8:4=5 am] 22, 1976, Washington, D.C., to review the FEBRUARY 5 -7 , 1976 application of the .Stone and Webster Agenda to be published later. Engineering Corporation for a prelimin­ ADVISORY PANEL FOR ENGINEERING ary design approval of its Standard Dated: December 11,1975. MECHANICS Safety Analysis Report. S a m u e l J. Ch ilk , Open Meeting *Inspection and Enforcement Activi­ Secretary of the Commission. In accordance with the Federal Advi­ ties, January 23, 1976, Chattanooga, TN, [FR Doc.33889 Filed 12-12-75; 10:85 am] sory Committee Act, Pub. L. 92-463, the to continue the discussion of third-party National Science Foundation announces inspection and the roles of inspection the following: and examination organizations in rela­ NATIONAL SCIENCE FOU N DATiON Name; Advisory Panel for Engineering tion to nuclear safety. - Mechanics. Date: January 7 and 8, 1976. *Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station, ADVISORY. COMMITTEE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION Time: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. Unit 1, January 29-30, 1976, Toledo, OH, Meeting Plaoe: Rm. 543, National Science Foun­ to review the application of the Toledo dation, 1800 G Street NW., Washington, Edison Company for an operating license. In accordance with the Federal Advi­ D.C. Type of meeting: Open. * North Anna Power Station, Units 1 sory Committee Act, Pub. L. 92-463, the Contact person: Dr. Michael P. Gaus, and 2, February 3,1976, tentative. Wash., National Science Foundation announces Head, Engineering Mechanics Section, D.C., to review the application of the Vir­ tiie following meeting: Rm. 419, National Science Foundation, ginia Electric and Power Company for Name: Advisory Committee for Science Washington, D.C. 20550, telephone (202) an operating license. Education. Date: January 5 ami 6, 1976. 632-5787. *D. C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Unit 1, Time: 9 a m. each day. Place: Rm. 651, Summary minutes: May be obtained February 4, 1976, Washington, D.C„ to 5225 Wisconsin Avenue, NW., Washing­ from the Committee Management Coor­ review the application of the Indiana- ton, D.C. Type of meeting: Part Open— dination Staff, Management Analysis Michigan Electric Company for a permit January 5—Closed; January 6—Open. Office, Rm. 248, National Science Foun­ to increase the power level of Unit 1. Contact person: Ms. Fran Watts, Staff dation, Washington, D.C. 20550. *Regulatory Guides, February 4, 1976, Assistant, Science Education Directorate, Purpose of advisory panel: To pro­ Washington, D.C., to review working pa­ National Science Foundation, Rm. W - vide advice and counsel concerning the pers regarding future Regulatory Guides 600, Washington, D.C. 20550, telephone status and new directions of Engineering and proposed changes to existing Guides. (202) 282-7930. Mechanics research. * Sequoyah Nuclear Power Plant, Units Summary minutes (open portion): Agenda: 1 and 2, February 12-13,1976, tentative, May be obtained from the Committee January 7 Chattanooga, TN, to review the applica­ Management Coordination Staff, Man­ 9:00 a.m. Introduction. tion of the Tennessee Valley Authority agement Analysis Office, National Sci­ for an operating license. 9:30 a.m. Review: NSF Organization. ence Foundation, Rm. 248, Washington, Recent Changes in Engineering Mechan­ *CUnch River Breeder Reactor Plant, D.C. 20550. February 18, 1976, Hanford, WA, and ics Section, Overview of grant activity. Purpose of advisory committee:. To 1.30 p.m. Interaction with other agen­ February 19,1976, Los Angeles, CA, to dis­ provide advice and recommendations cuss the research and development pro­ cies. concerning the impact of all Foundation 2:30 pm. Discussion: Should the Sec­ grams at the Hanford Engineering and activities (including research, scientific Development Laboratory and the Atomics information; and international pro­ tion Consider Supporting Technology International Facility for liquid metal grams; as well as, specifically, “educa­ Transfer Efforts. fast breeder reactors, particularly those 3:30 pm. Interdisciplinary Research. tion” programs) relating to education in 4:30 pm. Future Research Directions. aspects of interest relative to the Clinch the sciences in U.S. schools, colleges and River Breeder Reactor Plant. universities. January 8 * Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Sta­ Agenda: tion, Units 1 and 2, February 20, 1976, 9:00 am. University - Industry Coop­ tentative, San Luis Obispo, CA, to con­ January 5— Closed eration. 10:00 am. Future Research Direc­ tinue the review of the application of the Science Education Directorate budget tions (Continued). Pacific Gas and Electric Company for for fiscal year 1977. an operating license. 2:30 pm. Further Discussion of * Cherokee Nuclear Station, Units 1, January 6—Open Agenda Items. 2, and 3, February 20, 1976, Charlotte, Review of Background and Status of G a il A. M cH e n r y , NC, to review the application of the Duke Acting Committee Science for Citizens Program. Management Officer. Power Company for a permit to construct Recommendations and Development Units 1, 2, and 3. D ecem ber 10,1975. of Plans for Science for Citizens * Perkins Nuclear Station, Units 1, 2, [FR Doc.75-33614 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] and 3, February 21, 1976, Charlotte, NC, Program.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58187

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND National Institute of Education: NIE National Center For Education Statistics: BUDGET Compensatory Education Study-District upper division and post-baccalaureate Survey I, NIE140, single-time, state and enrollment by degree field, fall 1976, CLEARANCE OF REPORTS district officials, George Hall, 395-6140. OE2300, annually, colleges and univer­ sities, George Hall, 395-6140. List of Requests d e p a r t m e n t o f h o u s in g ' a n d u r b a n DEVELOPMENT Office of Education: institutional charac­ The following is a list of requests for teristics of colleges and universities: clearance reports intended for use in col­ Housing Management: Survey of potential 1976—77, OE—2300—1, annually, colleges lecting information from the public re­ users of a data bank, single-time, research and universities, George Hall, 395-6140. institutions, Community & Veterans Af­ National Center for Education Statistics: ceived by the Office of Management and fairs Division, 395-3532. Budget on December 9, 1975 (44 U.S.C. Degrees and Other Formal Awards Con­ Community Planning and Management: ferred Between July 1, 1975 and June 30, 3509). The purpose of publishing this Housing element survey, comprehensive 1976, OE2300-2.1, annually, George Hall, list in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r is to inform planning assistance, single-time, state 395-6140. the public. planning directors, Community & Veterans National Center for Education Statistics: The list includes the title of each re­ Affairs Division, Sunderhauf, M. B., 395- Financial Statistics of Institutions of quest received; the name of the agency 3532. Higher Education for Fiscal Year End­ sponsoring the proposed collection of DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ing 1976, OE2300-4, Annually, Colleges information; the agency form num- Departmental and other exemplary and and Universities, George Hall, 395-6140. ber(s>, if applicable; the frequency with promising projects recommendation : E x t e n s io n s LEAA 2300/6, semi-annually, criminal jus­ which the information is proposed to be u.s. c i v i l s e r v ic e c o m m i s s i o n collected; the name of the reviewer or tice program, Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. JFA Qualifications Brief: reviewing division within OMB, and an DEPARTMENT OF LABOR indication of who will be the respondents CSC—994, on occasion, applicants for Fed­ Bureau of International Labor Affairs: For­ eral jobs, Marsha Traynham, 395-4529. to the proposed collection. eign car impact study, ILAB 39, single­ JFA Education and Experience Question­ Requests for extension which appear time, buyers of imported cars, Evinger S naire: CSC 994—A, on occasion, appli­ to raise no significant issues are to be K„ 395-3710. cants for Federal employment, Marsha approved after brief notice through this Traynham, 395-4529. release. d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e in t e r io r VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Further information about the items National Park Service: Dispersed winter on this daily list may be obtained from recreation use patterns and visitor, atti­ Request to Vendor for Volume of Purchases the Clearance Office, Office of Manage­ tudes at Crater Lake-Diamond Lake, Ore­ by Veterans Canteen Service Field Offices: gon, single-time, winter recreationists, FL 10-195, annually, manufacturers, Mar­ ment and Budget, Washington, D.C. Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. sha Traynham, 395-4529. 20503 (202-395-4529), or from the Re­ viewer listed. d e p a r t m e n t o f transportation GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION N e w F o r m s National Highway Traffic Safety Administra­ National Historical Sources Grant Program NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION : tion : Consumer Services Survey— Hot Line, Financial Report: GSA2066, semi-annually, single-time, individuals, economics and universities, historical societies, Peterson, Surveys of Scientific and Technical Man­ general government division, Sunderhauf M. O., 395-5631. power requirements in energy-related in­ M. B., 395-3451. T7.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION dustries, single-time, energy related indus­ NO tries, Strasser, A., 395-5867. Supplemental Qualifications Statement z United States International Trade Commis­ ~ U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION: .Computer Specialist, CSC 972, on occasion, sion: Preliminary Survey to Establish Im­ applicants for Federal employment, Cay­ Supplemental Form for Clerk Examination porters of Certain Dry W all Screws, single- wood, D. P„ 395-3443. Annct., FR-3021, on occasion, entry on time, importers, Evinger, S. K., 395-3710. Trade Background Sheet: CSC 670, on oc­ clerk list, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. R e v is io n s casion; applicants for Federal employ­ ment, Marsha Traynham, 395-4529. UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION COMMISSION : DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Annuitant’s Report of Annual Income: BRI Purchaser’s Questionnaire— Iron Blues, 49-160, annually, disability annuitants, Statistical Reporting Service: Weekly Weath­ single-time, purchasers of Iron Blues, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. er and Crop Report, weekly, county ex­ Evinger, S. K., 395-3710. tension agents, Marsha Traynham, 395- Importer’s Questionnaire— Iron Blues, NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION 4529. single-time, importers, Evinger, S. K., Annual Report for State-Chartered Credit 395-3710. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Unions: NCUA 5306, annually, State WELFARE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE chartered credit unions, Harry B. Sheftel • State Central Credit. Union Financial Social and Rehabilitation Service: Statistical Statistical Reporting Service: Application Statements: NCUA 5307, annually, State Report on Medical Care Recipients, Pay­ for Participation (Child Care Food Pro­ central credit unions, Harry B. Sheftel. ments Services, SRSNCS2082, annually, gram). FNS-341, FNS-341-1, annually, t state medicaid, Marsha Traynham 395— Institutions Administration by FNS, Hu­ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION 4529. man Resources Division, Lowry, R. L., 395- Inquiry Concerning Applicant for Employ­ National Institutes of Health: Medical 3532. ment: FL 5 127, on occasion, supervisors Library Resources Project Grants, Li­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE and employers, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. brary Data Sheets and Supplemental In ­ structions to, NIH 398 and 2006-1 appli­ Bureau of Census : Institutional Account For VA Beneficiaries: cations, NIH -LM -6, on occasion, public Property transfer record sheet, TEX-30, 27-4706B, on occasion, legal custodian Caywood, D. P„ 395-3443. and private non-profit organization, single-time. Field Division Census Bu­ Lowry, R. L„ 395-3772. reau, Ellett, C. A., 395-5867. Claim For Health Benefits (SGLI and Real Estate sales survey, TEX-31, single­ V G L I), 29-8283, on occasion, claimants, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. time, households involved in real estate DEVELOPMENT transfers, Ellett, C. A., 395-5867. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Housing Management: Designation of Rented Mobile home permit questionnaire, S- Statistical Reporting Service : farm produc­ Units— Section 3 Leased Housing, M.7430.1, 410, on occasion, permit issuing officials on occasion, local housing authorities’ in local government, Sunderhauf, M. B., tion expenditure survey, annually, farmers Lowry, R. L., 395-3772. Community and Veterans Affairs Division Maria Gonzales, 395-6140. 395-3532. * DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WELFARE WELFARE Center For Disease Control: childhood lead Drug Enforcement Administration: applica­ Health Services Administration : tion for registration (type B ), DEA 225, poisoning prevention program and labora­ Rural health initiative (RHI) reporting re­ Registered Under Controlled Substances quirements, HSA1120, annually, ambula­ tory lead activity quarterly reports, CDC Act, Marsha Traynham, 395-4520. tory health care clinics, Lowry, R L 7.21.1, CDC7.212, quarterly, lead poisoning 395-3772. Drug Enforcement Administration: appli­ programs, George Hall, 395-6140. cation for permit to maintain central

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58188

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION posed Rule A-12. Proposed Rule A-12 records, DEA 274, registered under Con­ provides for an initial assessment of $100 trolled Substances Act, Marsha Trayn- Data on property securing prior GI loan: ham, 395-4529. 26-6877, on occasion, veterans, Caywood, payable by each municipal securities broker and each municipal securities Immigration and Naturalization Service, D. P., 395-3443. data relating to benefiiciary of private dealer, presently or hereafter registered bill, G-79A, on occasion, parties to pri­ DEPARTMENT OF STATE (EXCL. AID AND ACTION) with the Commission, to be paid to the vate bills, Marsha Traynham, 395-4529. Application for amendment of passport: MSRB not later than (1) December 15, P h i l l ip D . L arsen, DSP—19, on occasion, passport applicants, 1975, or (2) ten days from the date of Budget and Management Harry B. Sheftel. registration with the Commission, Officer. Application for passport by mail, DSP 82, on whichever shall occur later. occasion, passport applicants, Harry B. [P R Do.75—33846 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] Notice of MSRB Rule A-12 together Sheftel. with the terms of substance of the pro­ d e p a r t m e n t o f d e f e n s e posed rule change was given by publica­ CLEARANCE OF REPORTS Department of the Army (excluding Defense tion of a Commission Release (Securities List of Requests Civil Preparedness Agency); outline of Exchange Act Release No. 11809 (Novem­ financial and administrative control, on ber 7, 1975)) and by publication in the The following is a list of requests for occasion, transportation industry, Sunder­ F ederal R egister (40 FR 52896 (No­ clearance of reports intended for usé in hauf, M. B., 395-6140. vember 13,1975)). collecting information from the public DEPARTMENT pF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND The Commission finds that the pro­ rëceived by the office of management WELFARE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION: posed rule change is consistent with the and budget on December 5, 1975 (44 Application for supplementary security In­ requirements of the Act and the rules U.S.C. 3509). The purpose of publishing come (individual), SSA 8001, on occasion, and regulations thereunder applicable to this list in the F ederal R egister is to individuals who apply for Supplementary the MSRB, and in particular, the re­ inform the public. Security Income, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. quirements of Section 15B of the Act. The list includes the title of each re­ Application for supplemental security in­ The Commission furthur finds that quest received; the name of the agency come (individual with spouse), SSA 8002, MSRB Rule A-12 should be approved on on occasion, individuals who apply for sponsoring the proposed collection of teh twenty-eighth day after the date of information; the agency form num­ Supplemental Security Income, Caywood, D. P., 395-3'443. publication of notice pf the filing ber (s) , if applicable; the frequency with thereof because, as a rule establishing a which the information is proposed to be Application for supplemental security In­ come (couple), SSA-8000, on occasion, fee, it need not have been published prior collected; the name of the reviewer or individuals who apply for Supplemen­ to effectiveness and, further, because reviewing division within OMB, and an tal Security Income, Caywood, D. P., adequate time has been provided for pub­ indication of who will be the respondents 395-3443. lic comment on the Rule in view of the EXTENSIONS to the proposed collection. relative simplicity of its terms and conse­ Requests for extension which appear DEPARTMENT OF STATE (EXCLUDING AID quences. to raise no significant issues are to be AND ACTION) It is therefore ordered, pursuant to approved after brief notice through this Report of birth (U.S.) citizens bom abroad), Section 19(b)(2) of the Act, for good PS-240, on occasion, citizen abroad, Marsha cause found that the proposed rule release. Traynham, 395-4529. change filed with the Commission on Further information about the items Birth affidavit: DSP-10A, on occasion, pass­ November 5,1975 be approved. on this daily list may be obtained from port applicants, Marsha Traynham, 395- 4529. By the Commission. the Clearance Office, Office of Manage­ DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ment and Budget Washington, D.C. [ s e a l ] G eorge A. F it z s im m o n s , Drug Enforcement Administration: Applica­ Secretary. 20503 (202-395-4529), or from the re­ tion for registration (type A), DEA 224, viewer listed. on occasion, registrants, Harry B. Sheftel. [P R Doc.75-33862 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] N e w Forms d e p a r t m e n t o f l a b o r SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Bureau of Labor Statistics: ADMINISTRATION International Price Program—Import Price [License No. 04/04-5120] Solar energy Information request; ERDA- Information, BLS3007A, annually, U B . Importers, Strasser, A., 395-5867. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT RESOURCES, 631SE, on occasion, solar energy profes­ INC. sionals, Harry B. Sheftel. International Commodity Price Informa­ tion, BLS-2894A, annually, U.S. Ex­ Issuance of License To Operate as a Small DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE porters, Strasser, A., 395-5867. Business Investment Company Statistical reporting service; esthetic evalu­ P h i l l i p D . L a r se n , On September 16, 1975, a notice was ation of alternative timber, harvesting practices on the coram experimental for­ Budget and Management published in the F ederal R egister (40 est, other (see SF-83), college students, Officer. FR 42804) stating that Commercial In­ Lowry, R. L., 395—3772. [P R Doc.75-33847 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] vestment Resources, Inc., located at 19 West Oxmoor Road, Birmingham, Ala­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE bama 35209, had filed an application Economic Development Administration; SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE with the Small Business Administration, Mail/on-site follow-on survey to form COMMISSION pursuant to 13 CFR 107.102 (1975) for jgD-llOX, single-time, individuals, Stras- [Release No. 11916; (SR-MSRB—75—2) ] a license to operate as a small business ser, A., Lowry, R. L., 395—5867. investment company under the provi­ DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN MUNICIPAL SECURITIES RULEMAKING sions of section 301(d) of the Small DEVELOPMENT BOARD Business Investment Act of 1958, as Policy Development and Research: Congre­ Order Approving Proposed Rule Change amended. gate housing survey, single-time congre­ Interested parties were given until the D ecem ber 11,1975. gate housing residents, community and close of business October X 1975, to veterans affairs division, Sunderhauf, St. In the matter of Municipal Securities submit their comments to SBA. No com­ B., 395-3532. Rulemaking Board, 1629 K Street, NW., ments were received. REVISIONS Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20006. Notice is hereby given that, having considered the application, and all other On November 5, 1975, the Municipal General Services Administration application pertinent information, SBA issued Li­ claim for replacement housing (payment Securities Rulemaking Board (the “ MS for tenants and certain others), GSA2685, cense No. 04/04-5120 to Commercial In­ on occasion, tenants, Harry B. Sheftel. R B )” filed with the Commission, pur­ vestment Resources, Inc., on Novem­ Application claims for moving costs and re­ suant to Section 19(b) of the Securities ber 1], 1975, to operate as a small busi­ lated expenses (families and Individuals ), Exchange Act of 1934 (the “Act” ) and ness investment company, pursuant to GSA—2684, on occasion, individuals, Harry Rule 19b-4 thereunder, copies of pro­ section 301( d) of the Act. B. Sheftel.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58189 (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ 2. Report on status of Standard Occupa­ gram No. 59.011, Small Business Investment tional Classification system. amendments will be entertained after the Companies) 3. Description of surveys planned to de­ date of this publication. Dated: Decembers, 1975. termine the intensity of job search by em­ MO 140824, Metro Cab, Inc., continued to ployed and unemployed persons. January 6, 1976 (4 days) at Trenton, New J am es T h o m a s P h e l a n , Jersey, in Council Chambers Room 228, Deputy Associate Administrator This meeting is open to the public. It City Hall, 319 East State Street. for Investment. is suggested that persons planning to AB—52 Sub 4, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe attend this meeting as observers contact Railway Company Abandonment Between [FR Doc.75-33664 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Kenneth G. Van Auken, Executive Sec­ Richmond and B.C. Junction, in Ray Clay retary, Business Research Advisory Clinton and Buchanan Counties, Missouri, Council on (Area Code 202) 523-1559. now assigned January 13, 1976 at Paltts- CONCORD DISTRICT ADVISORY burg, Missouri, is canceled and reassigned COUNCIL Signed at Washington, D.C. this 9th January 13, 1976 (3 days) at Excelsior Public Meeting day of December 1975. Springs, Missouri in The Excelsior Trust Co., 2nd Floor, 218 South Street. The Small Business Administration J u l iu s S h i s k i n , MC 21436 Sub 3, Thomas F. Welsh, DBA Re- Concord District Advisory Council will Commissioner of linace Van Company, now assigned De­ hold a public meeting at 10:00 a.m., Labor Statistics. cember 16, 1975, at Washington, D.C., is canceled and application dismissed. Thursday, January 15, 1976, at 55 Pleas­ [FR Doc.75-33735 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am] MC 8973 Sub 39, Metropolitan Trucking, Inc., ant Street, Room 213, Concord, New now being assigned February 2, 1976, (1 Hampshire 03301, to discuss such busi­ day), at New York, N.Y., in a hearing room ness as may be presented by members, BUSINESS RESEARCH ADVISORY COUN­ to be later designated. staff of the Small Business Administra­ CIL'S COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC MC 140962, Philip Antonucci dba Anty GROWTH tion, and others attending. Trucking, now being assigned February 3, For further information, write Bert Meeting 1976, (1 day), at New York, N.Y., in a hear­ Teague, at the above address or call The BRAC Committee on Economic ing room to be later designated. 603-224-4041. Growth will meet at 10:00 a.m., Janu­ MC 141081, Trailer Car Corp., now being as­ ary 14, 1976, at the General Accounting signed February 4, 1976, (3 days), at New Dated: December 9,1975. York, N.Y., in a hearing room to be later Office Building, 441 G Street NW., Room designated. M a r y L o u G rier, 2106, Washington, D.C. Agenda for the MC 112520 Sub 301, McKenzie Tank Lines, Deputy Advocate for Advisory meeting follows: Inc., now being assigned continued hear­ Councils, Small Business Ad­ 1. Brief Overview of Current BLS Economic ing January 14, 1976 (3 days) at Atlanta, ministration. Growth Model. Georgia; in. the Admiral Benbow Inn. 1470 * Spring Street. [FR Doc.75-33663 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 2. Recent Labor Force Developments and Their Implications for the Future. MC 12797 Sub 5, Presley Tours, Inc., applica­ tion dismissed. 3. Description of the Alternative 1980-85 [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area #1196] Projections. MC 8497 Sub 1, Glascow Hauling, Inc., now 4. Discussion of Energy Alternatives. being assigned January 21, 1976 (3 days), NEW YORK 5. Flow of Funds Implication of BLS Eco­ at Harrisburg, Pa.; in a hearing room to be later designated. Declaration of Disaster Area nomic Growth Projections— Stephen P. Tay­ lor, Federal Reserve System. [ s e a l ] R o bert L\ O s w a l d , Erie and Chautauqua counties and 6. Evaluation of the BLS 1970 Economic adjacent counties within the State of and Manpower Projections. Secretary. New York, constitute a disaster area be­ 7. Brief Review of 1976 Program Plans. [FR Doc.75-33754 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] cause of damage resulting from high This meeting is open to the public. winds, high water and flooding Novem­ It is suggested that persons planning- to [Notice No. 138] ber 10, 1975. Eligible persons, firms and attend this meeting as observers contact organizations may file applications for MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER Kenneth G. Van Auken, Executve Secre­ PROCEEDINGS loans for physical damage until the close tary , Business Research Advisory Council of business on February 6, 1976, and for on (Area Code 202) 523-1559. D ecem ber 15, 1975. economic injury until the close of busi­ Application filed for temporary au­ ness on September 8,1976, at: Signed at Washington, D.C. this 8th thority under Section 210a (b) in connec­ day of December 1975. Small Business Administration, Branch Office, tion with transfer application under Sec­ Federal Building— Room 1311, 111 West J u l iu s S h i s k in , tion 212 (b) and Transfer Rules, 49 C F R. Huron Street, Buffalo, New York 14202. Commissioner of Part 1132: or other locally announced locations. Labor Statistics. NO. MC-FC-76193. (Correction) (DON­ Dated: December 8,1975. [FR Doc.75-33736 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] ALD L. KERBS, doing business as C & R TRUCK LINE—Transferee—DONALD , Louis F. L a u n , INTERSTATE COMMERCE L. KERBS AND NEAL J. LOVIN, doing Acting Administrator. COMMISSION business as C & R TRUCK LINE__ [FR Doc.75-33712 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] Transferor—), on November 25, 1975, [Notice No. 930] the above-entitled application was pub­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS lished in the F ederal R e g ister . The no­ tice stated that Donald L. Kerbs, doing Bureau of Labor Statistics D e c e m b e r 10, 1975. business as C & R Truck Line, intends BUSINESS RESEARCH ADVISORY COUN­ Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ to temporarily operate the motor carrier CIL'S COMMITTEE ON MANPOWER AND ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ properties of Donald L. Kerbs and Neal J. EMPLOYMENT pear below and will be published only Lovin, doing business as C & R Truck once. This list contains prospective as­ Line. This notice inaccurately described Meeting signments only and does not include cases the nature of the transaction, in this The BRAC Committee on Manpower previously assigned hearing dates. The proceeding Donald L. Kerbs, doing busi­ and Employment will meet at 9:30 a.m., hearings will be on the issues as pres­ ness as C & R Truck Line, intends to January 7,1976, at the General Account­ ently reflected in the Official Docket of acquire the certificate of registration un­ ing Office Building, 441 G Street NW., the Commission. An attempt will be made derlying, intrastate authority of Don­ ald L. Kerbs and Neal J. Lovin doing Room 2106, Washigton, D.C. The agenda to publish notices of cancellation of business as C & R Truck Line. for the meeting is as follows: hearings as promptly as possible, but By the Commission. 1. Proposed realignment of programs be­ interested parties should take appropri­ tween the Office of Manpower Structure and ate steps to insure that they are notified [ s e a l ] R o bert L. O s w a l d , ■«•ends and the Office of Current Employ­ of cancellation or postponements of ment Analysis. Secretary. hearings in which they are interested. No [FR Doc.75-33750 FUed 12-12-75:8:45 am ] FEDERAL REG ISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58190-58212 NOTICES approved the transfer to Aurora Delivery, [Notice No. 139] Each application (except as otherwise specifically noted) filed after March 27, Inc., Anchorage, Alaska, of the operating MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER 1972, contains a statement by applicants rights in certificate No. MC—119402 (Sub- PROCEEDINGS that there will be no significant effect No. 2) issued June 19,1970, to Ferman L. Strickland and Eileen Strickland doing D e c e m b e r 15, 1975, oh the quality of the human environ­ ment resulting from approval of the business as Aurora Delivery, authorizing Application filed for temporary au­ the transportation of general commodi­ thority under Section 210a (b) in con­ application. As provided in the Commis­ sion’s Special Rules of Practice any in­ ties (with the usual exceptions), (1) be­ nection with transfer application under tween Anchorage, Alaska, and Wasilla, Section 212(b) and Transfer Rules, 49 terested person may file a petition seek­ ing reconsideration of the following num­ Alaska, serving all intermediate points; C.F.R. Part 1132: bered proceedings on or before Janu­ and (2) between all points within 100 air No MC-FC-76201. By application filed ary 5, 1975. Pursuant t<5 Section 17(8) miles of Anchorage, Alaska, which are December 5, 1975, KEITH PADDOCK & of the Interstate Commerce Act, the filing north of a line drawn in an east-west SONS, INC., Route 17 & 36, Jasper, NY of such a petition will postpone the effec­ direction through Anchorage, Alaska. A. 14855, seeks temporary authority to lease tive date of the order in that proceeding Robert Hahn, Jr., 542 Second Avenue, the operating rights of LARISON FARM pending its disposition. The matters Anchorage, Alaska 99501, attorney for SERVICE, INC., Van Etten, N Y 14889, relied upon by petitioners must be speci­ applicants. under section 210a(b). The transfer to fied in their petitions with particularity. [ s e a l ] R o b e r t L . O s w a l d , KE ITH PADDOCK & SONS, INC., of the Secretary. No. MC-FC—76161. By order of De­ operating rights of LARISON FARM [FR Doc.75-33753 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] SERVICE, INC., is presently pending. cember 9, 1975, the Motor Carrier Board By the Commission. [Notice No. 93] [ s e a l ] R o b e r t L. O s w a l d , Secretary. TEMPORARY AUTHORITY TERMINATION [P R Doc.75-33751 Piled 12-12-75;8:45 am] The temporary authorities granted in the dockets listedJ^ l°w ppJnfirSe or St? result of final action either granting or denying the issuance of a [Notice No. 140] ' mit in a corresponding application for permanent authority, on the date md c below: ______MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER PROCEEDINGS Final action or certificate Date of Temporary authority application or permit action D e c e m b e r 15, 1975. Application filed for temporary au­ Transport of New_ Jersey ^MC-^7^Sub-453. -- ...... —...... - MC-4687 luMefl— Oct. 22,1975 | thority under Section 210a(b) in con­ Burgess & Cook, Inc., MC-4687 ®vb-15---~--— ~ - - ^ —— MC-22254 Sub-77——'______Oct. 17,1975 Trans-American Van Service, Inc; ^ ^ 7 £ 2254J3ub-73------—— M r _223cn Sub-19".___ ——- Oct. 15,1975 | nection with transfer application under Sioux Transportation CouJ iiCmJ 4C-22301 S u b -1 8 --— — - - M c _33641 gub-U8— — — Oct._21,1975 | Section 212(b) and Transfer Rules, 49 C. E. Lizza, Inc., MC-48213 Snb-38_-.—------MC-50069 Sub-489 ______Oct. 8,1975 Refiners Transport Term in^ Corp MC-5(X^) Subs-488, -485...... " V MC-51146 Sub-349--— ---- Oct. 17,1975 C.F.R. Part 1132: Schnieder Transport, Inc., MC-51146 Sub-333— ------^ MC_51U6 Sub.399...... Oct. 23,1975 | No. MC-FC-76233. By application filed Schnieder Transport, In?^ MCj51146 S b b ^ l; - - - - - ——------MC-51518 S ub-8-;____ —— Oct. 1,1975 | D. b.a. Vesely Brothers “The Movers, M C -5 1 5 1 8 ^ S u b -7 „^ — — „.„.gn suh-134 „— Oct. 22,1975 December 5, 1975, LEE LINE, INC., 709 Ellex Transportation, Ine., -131, -138, sub-143-;— - - - - Oct- Bench St., Red Wing, MN 55066 (seeks Ellex Transportation, ■...... ' ...... MC-56679 Sub-79------Nov. 4,1975 Brown Transport Corp., MC-5oo79 oud-y»------m p ,-Q7^q4 Sub-14 Oct. 30,1975 I temporary authority to lease the operat­ Bowling Green Exprés, I ^ - ’ MC-973e4 Sub-12...... — — — - Sub-307-'...... N ov. 3,1975 Fleet Transport Co., InA,MC-103051 Sub-304—------M r,_1079Qñ gnb-680______Oet. 17,19751 ing rights of STANLEY E. SKAGGS, Pre-Fab Transit Co., MO-107^5 Su b^ . . - - — - - - -- — " * MC-108393 Sub-87„—... Oet- doing business as S & A LINES, 206 E. fiianft] TIaIi verv Service. Inc.* MC-lUooyo oUD oO--- -~z~ZZ.— --- mn^na QnVi-eiQ Oct. 16,1975 Maple, Mora, MN 55051, under section Wenger Truck Line, Inc., MC^ ^ 1 8 SuW8 -.— .. __ MC-110988 Sub-309-— ...... Oct.^31,19751 Schneider Truck L in es,1 MC-111729 Sub-412----— — Do 210a(b). The transfer to LEE LINE, INC., Purolator Courier Corp., ----- r— r------_ _ m c _i 12520 Sub299------Oct. 16,,1975 McKenzieTank Lines, Inc., MC-11^20 S u b - 2 9 8 .. ____MC-113158 Sub-27— - ...... - of the operating rights of STANLEY E. Todd Transport Co;, Inc. MC-113158 Sub 26--— — -—- MC-11330Q Sub-6...... Nov. 5,1975 SKAGGS, doing business as S & A LINES, William TjÓerroo, MC-n33MSub5. ------j MC_U4097 Sub-6...... — — Oct. 16,1975 Miedfeldt Tracking Service. Inc., MC-114097 Sub-5----- MC-115496 Sub28------. Do. is presently pending. Lumber Transport, Inc., MC-115496 Sub-22...... ______MC-115496 Sub-27— — -— - Do. Lumber Transport, Inc^MC-1^96 8^25.--,------~ ^ M c _11564e Sub-5— — — - Oet. 20,1975 By the Commission. Brink s Canada, Ltd., MO-115646 Sub-4------— MO-115904 Sub-35—_— Oct. 31,1975 MC-116077 Sub-365.— - . — Nov. R o b e r t L. O s w a l d , Robertson Tank S 355> MC-116300 Sub-17------~ N ov. 6,1975 [SEAL] Nance and Colliuns, Inc., M C -llw W Sub lo —------. MC-117416 Sub-44___.— — Nov. 5,1975 Secretary. Newman ahd pemberton COTp., MC-117416 Sub-49....------M c_ml42 gub-64...... — Oct: 2.1975 M Bmenffer & Co.. Inc., MC—118142 sub m p i Rnb-38 ,___ Oct. 15,1975 [FR Doc.75-33752 Filed 12-12-75; 8:45 am ] : Schuítz° TYansit, Inc., MC-118202 Oct 10,1975 Denver Southwest Express, M C-H 843lSub 13.— . . — — — » MC-119726 Snb-43---- — — Do. N.A.B. Tracking Co., Ine., »*£¿19726 Sub-37— ------______MC-119767 Sub-321...... - Do. Beaver Transport Co., MC-119767 a ñ íZ w i ■ MC-123048 Sub-293,-.-.----- NovA 5,1975 [Notice No. 141] Diamond Transportation Systen^ Inc^M C-1^0« Sub 297..,-..--..-. MC_123640 SBb-2o-----D(K -- MOTOR CARRIER BOARD TRANSFER Summit City Enterpris^, Inc., MC-123640 Sub-19.-— -— — ---- __ M C_124711 gub-27------— — N ov. 4,1975 Decker and Sons, Inc., MC-124711 Sub-25— ------—■ -» . MC-127355 Sub-15 ___ —— Nov. 5,1975 PROCEEDINGS M & W Grain Co^ MC-127K5 Su bl4. — — ----- MC-127550 Sub-2.— ...... Oct: 28,1975 Bosch Tracking, Co., 1 ^ ., MC-1275501 Sub-3..-.— MC-128273 Sub-163..— — Do.v™ D e c e m b e r 15, 1975. Midwestern Distribution, Inc., MC-m273 buD-ros—— g.MC-I28866 Sub-53__ — : Do. Synopses of orders entered by the Motor Carrier Board of the Commission pursuant to Sections 212(b), 206(a), 211, 312(b), and 410(g) of the Interstate R obert L . O swald, Commerce Act, and rules and regulations [SEAL] Secretary. prescribed thereunder (49 C.F.R. Part [FR Doc.75-33749 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am ] 1132), appear below:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

PART II:

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Coast Guard

MARINE SANITATION DEVICES

Certifications Granted 58214 NOTICES Coast Guard letter granting certifica­ DEPARTMENT OF When the Coast Guard determines that a device successfully satisfies the tion of the device. The “verification” TRANSPORTATION Design, Construction and Testing re­ column in the list below shows the date Coast Guard quirements of Subpart C of 33 CFR, Part of the Coast Guard letter granting cer­ [CO D 75 227] 159, the manufacturer is authorized by tification. A copy of the certification let­ the Coast Guard to label each device that MARINE SANITATION DEVICES he manufactures that is in all material ter or this Notice should be retained by the owner of such equipment as evidence Certifications Granted respects substantially the same as the test device. This label serves as the pur­ that the device has been certified by the The purpose of this document is to chaser’s verification of the certification Coast Guard. notify interested persons that the Com­ on such devices. (33 U.S.C. 1322, 49 CFR 1.46 (1) and (m )). mandant, U.S. Coast Guard, has certified Existing equipment that is certified the design of certain marine sanitation under 33 CFR 159.12 cannot be labelled Dated: December 4,1975. devices or has authorized,the manufac­ under 33 CFR 159.16 as being certified. W. M. B e n k e r t , turer to label certain devices in accord­ ance with the U.S. Coast Guard Marine Because of this fact, purchasers of these Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Chief, Office of Merchant Sanitation Device Regulations (33 CFR, devices are urged to request from the manufacturer or dealer a copy of the Marine Safety. Part 159).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE ü. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 OCTOBER 1973 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Verification

Aquatic Designs Inc. (M) Aqua8eptic Model 20 No Discharge All MFG. Before 1/30/76 7000 E. Genesee St. No None Assigned USCG LTR of 11 Julÿ 75 Fayetteville, N. Y. Aquaseptic Model 30 No Discharge A ll MFG. Before 1/30/76 13066 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 11 July 75

A/S Atlas (M) Waste AWWU Discharge Systems manufactured Baltorpvej 154 Treatment No None Assigned USCG LTR of 8 Oct. 75 'DK-2750 Plant prior to 30 Jan. 1976 Bal1 erup upon application to Kobenhaven the Coast Guard Denmark by the Manufacturer Waste Treatment Plant AWWU No Discharge Systems manufactured No None Assigned USCG LTR of 21 Oct. 75 prior to 30 Jan. 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the Manufacturer NOTICES Babcock and Wilcox (M) Marine Sewage SWD No Discharge All systems manufac­ Industrial and Marine Disposal System No None Assigned USCG LTR of 5 Sep. 75 Division Mark 1 a tured prior to 4282 Strausser St., N. W. 30 Jan. 1976 upon P. 0. Box 2423 application to the North Canton, Ohio 44720 Coast Guard by the Manufacturer

Bay Shipbuilding Corp. (M) Holding System None assigned No Discharge Sturgeon Bay, Wise. 54235 System aboard Bay No None Assigned USCG LTR of 19 Sep. 75 Shipbuilding Hull No. 715

Bethlehem Steel Co, (]M) Holding System None assigned No Discharge Systems Aboard Central Technical Div.-Shipbuilding Hull No, 4642 No None Assigned USCG LTR OF 15 Aug 75 Sparrows Point, Md, 21219 Hull No. 4643 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 15 Aug 75 Hull No. 4644 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 15 Aug 75

Boeing Aerospace Co, (M^ Holding System Systems Aboard P. 0. Box 3999 929-100 No Discharge Hull No. 001 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 1 Aug 75 Seattle, Wash. 98124 929-100 No Discharge Hull No. 003 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 1 Aug 75 929-100 No Discharge Hull No. 004 No None Assigned USCG LTR of 1 Aug 75 929-100 No Discharge Hull No. 006 No None Assigned USCG LTR qf 1 Aug 75

cn oo to FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58216 58216 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 0CT0BER_1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Distributor (D) Certification Certification Owner (0) or Applies to Label Number Verification Manufacturer (M) Device Model Number Type

No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 MAR 75 Penta-Potti and 259.73508 and No-discharge System aboard: The Bridge, Warren (0) Vessel "Ann" and no Warren Bridge's Landing Installation Kit 259.73525 others Federal Dam, MN 56641

No-discharge Systems aboard: Aqua Sans. Model A USCG ltr of 20 May 75 Chrysler Corp. (M) Tara Lynn S No None assigned USCG ltr of 20 May 75 Space Division Erisca Theriot No None assigned 20 May 75 P. 0. Box 29200 Janet Theriot No None assigned USCG ltr of USCG ltr of 20 May 75 New Orleans, Nica Theriot No None assigned Louisiana 70129 No- None assigned USCG ltr of 20 May 75 Toya Theriot 20 May 75 Pye Theriot No None assigned USCG ltr of USCG ltr of 20 May 75 Joshua Theriot No None assigned Main Iron Works USCG ltr of 20 May 75 Hull 20 NO None assigned USCG ltr of 20 May 75 System Serial No. .013 No None assigned System Serial No. 014 No None assigned USCG ltr of 20 May 75 System Serial No. 015 No None assigned USCG ltr of 20 May 75 USCG ltr of 20 May 75 System Serial No. 016 No None assigned NOTICES and others mfrd. prior to 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer.

No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 May 75 None assigned No-dlscharge Systems manufactured Water and Waste EnviroVac prior to 30 JAN 1976 ^System Management Operation upon application to Colt Industries (M) the Coast Guard by 701 Lawton Avenue the manufacturer. Beloit, Wisconsin 53511

Crounse Corp. (0) 2626 Broadway Systems aboard: Crounse None assigned No-discharge USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 Paducah, Kentucky 42001 M/V Eva Kelley No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 Stack M/V Shirley Bowland No None assigned Injection USCG lt r of 14 APR 75 M/V Jean Akin No None assigned System

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 OCTOBER 1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Owner (0) Manufacturer (M) ■ % Certification Certification Distributor (D) Device Model Number Type Applies to Label Number

Crounse Corp (0) Crounse Stack None assigned No-discharge M/V Rachel No None assigned (continued) USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 Inj ection M/V Sue Chappell No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 System M/V Donna Keeling No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 - M/V Louise No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Barbara No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Jincy No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Patricia No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Hazel No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Ellen Stone No None assigned USCG lt r of 14 APR 75 M/V Kay Templeton No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Sara Page ’ No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Annabel No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Nancy B No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Nell No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Nadine Baker No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Alice No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Mary Alice Baker No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Zelda Humphrey No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR 75 M/V Genevieve No None assigned USCG ltr of 14 APR.75

Demco Inc. (M) Packaged Sewage WT-325 Discharge Units of these model No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 829-845 S.E. 29th St. Plant WT-625 numbers manufactured No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 P. 0. Box 94700 WT-1000 prior to 30 JAN 1976 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 S33IJLON Oklahoma City, WT-1250 upon application to No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 Oklahoma 73109 WT-1565 the Coast Guard by the No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-1875 manufacturer. No None assigned USCG lt r of 15 MAY 75 WT-2 2 0 0 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-2500 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-2815 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-3125 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-3750 No None assigned USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 WT-5000 No None assigned USCG lt r of 15 MAY 75 WT-6000 No None assigned U$CG lt r of 15 MAY 75 WT-7000 No None assigned USCG lt r of 15 MAY 75

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 ¿IZ8S MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U.S. COAST GUARD AS OF %\ QCTQBF/R 13.7,5 0 0 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 to

USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 Units of these model None assigned Packaged Sewage WT-8000 Discharge USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 Demco Inc. (M) numbers manufactured None assigned Plant WT-9000 USCG ltr of 15 MAY 75 (continued) prior to 30 JAN 1976 None assigned wr-10,000 None assigned USCG lt r of 15 MAY 75 WT-12,500 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer.

Systems aboard: Bio-Pure System 6E, 12E, Discharge Drew Chemical Corp. Burmeister & Wain 701 Jefferson Rd. (D) 20E, 30E, No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 50E, and Hull No. 858 Parsippany, New Jersey Burmeister,& Wain 75E USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 07054 Hull No. 859 No None assigned. Cammell Laird USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Hull No. 1362 No None assigned Cammell Laird USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Hull No. 1363 No None assigned Cammell Laird USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Hull No. 1365 No None assigned Cammell Laird USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Hull No. 1366 No None assigned None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 SS Texas Clipper No n m USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 M Dredge Ezra Sensibar No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Davie Hull 685 No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Davie Hull No None assigned 686 ltr of 22 MAY 75 Davie Hull 687 No None assigned USCG 22 MAY 75 Davie Hull No None assigned USCG lt r of 688 22 MAY 75 Collingwood Hull 208 No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Collingwood Hull '209 No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Collingwood Hull 207 No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Collingwood Hull 210 No None assigned USCG lt r of 22 MAY 75 ' Sanyasu Shipyard No None assigned USCG ltr of Hull 1018

FEDERAL REGISTER; VOL. 40, NO . 241— -M O N D A Y , DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE ü. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 3 1 October 1 Q7 S PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 19 7 5

Owner (0) Manufacturer (M) Distributor (D)

Drew Chemical Bio-Pure 6E, 12E (continued)' None assigned USCG lt r of 22 MAY 75 20E, 30E, and additional 50E, and 75E units of these model numbers manufactured prior to 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer.

Electrode Corp. (M) Lectra/San None assigned Discharge A ll mfg. before P. 0. Box 229 No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Chardon, Ohio 44024 1/30/76 (Raritan) NOTICES

Filteron Systems (M) Treatment Plant MSD-5000 2970 Blystone Discharge Systems Manufactured No None Assigned iUSCG ltr of 15 Sep 75 No*. 103 prior to 30 Jan 1976 Dallas, Texas 75220 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer

Firestone Coated Flexible Holding Model No. 15 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No N/A Fabrics Co. (M) USCG lt r of 14 MAR 75 Tank 1/30/76 Box 887 Model No. 30 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No N/A USCG ltr of 14 MAR 75 N. S. Highway 82B West 1/30/76 Magnolia, AR 71753 Model No. 40 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No N/A USCG ltr,o f 14 MAR 75 1/30/76 General American ETS System None Assigned No-Discharge Systems aboard Marine 1 No None Assigned USCG lt r of 30 Jun 75 Research Dlv. (M) Industries Hull No. 24 j General American Marine Industries Hull i No None Assigned USCG ltr of 30 Jun 75 Transportation Corp. No. 25 and a ll other 7449 North Natchez Ave. units manufactured priori Niles, 111. 60648 to 30 Jan. 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer

g FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— -M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 VI 00 •MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 October 1975 to to PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 o

Certification Certification Owner (0) Applies to Label" Number Verification Manufacturer (M) Device .Model Number Type Distributor (D)

Hamworthy (M) Trident Discharge All units of these No None Assigned USCG ltr of 2 July 75 Tin USCG ltr of 2. July 75 Engineering, Ltfl. MK. 1 Discharge model numbers manu­ No None Assigned T20 None Assigned USCG ltr of 2 July 75 Pump & Compressor T30 Discharge factured prior to No Div. Discharge 30 January 1976 upon No None Assigned USCG,ltr of 2 July 75 T40 USCG lt r of 2 July 75 Fleets Corner Discharge application to the No None Assigned T50 None Assigned USCG ltr of 2. July 75 Poole T60 Discharge Coast Guard by the No None Asslnged USCG ltr of 2 July 75 Dorset BH17 7LA T75 Discharge manufacturer No United Kingdom T100 Discharge Discharge

No None Assigned USCG ltr of 2 May 75 Home Lines, Inc. (0) Holding System None Assigned No Dlschrge System installed 1 World Trade Center aboard SS Doric Suite 3969 New York, New York 10048 NOTICES

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANIXATIONDEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 October 1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 ------—

Owner (0) Manufacturer (M) Device Certification Certification Model Number Type Applies to Dlsbributor (D) Label 'Number Verification Hyde Products, Inc. (M) Physical/Chemical None assigned Discharge Systems aboard: 810 Sharon Drive Waste Treatment Str. T. W. Robinson Westlake, Ohio 44145 System No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 Str. Consumers Power No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB. 75 Str. John Sherwln No None assigned USCG lt r of 12 FEB 75 M/V Venus No None assigned USCG lt r of 12 FEB 75 Str. Elton Hoyt No None assigned USCG lt r of 12 FEB 75 Str. Charles M. ’ Beeghley No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 M/V Charles Wilson No None assigned Str. J. L. Mauthe USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 M/V H. Lee White No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 M/V Sam Laud No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 Bay Shipbuilding Hull 714 No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 American Shipbuilding Hull 905 No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 American Shipbuilding Hull 906 No None assigned USCG ltr of 12 FEB 75 and other systems

manufactured before NOTICES 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer.

Incerator Systems, Inc. Envirohead CH-3 No-discharge A ll mfg. before 520 East 72nd St. (D) No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 30 JAN 1976 New York, NY 10021 Marine Head RH-4 No-dlscharge A ll mfg. '"before 30 JAN 1976 Ejectajet SE-1 No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 No-discharge Units manufactured No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 prior to 30 JAN 76 upon application to the Coast Guard by MSTS System the distributor. MSTS/1 No-discharge' Units manufactured No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 prior to 30 JAN 76 upon application to the Coast Guard by the distributor. Primary Treat­ PS-5 Discharge ment Sewage Units manufactured No None assigned USCG lt r of 22 MAY 75 Disposal prior to 30 JAN 76 System upon application to the Coast Guard by the distributor. Isbell, Jim, Jr. (0) Attwood Marine 9880-9885 No-discharge System aboard Route 1, Box 592 Head with 5- No None assigned USCG ltr of 22 MAY 75 Leander, Texas 78641 gallon vessel "Eglantine" holding tank Cn oo *3 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58222 58222

MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF .31 OCTOBER.J j PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Certification Certification Verification Owner (0) or Applies to Label Number ____ Manufacturer (M) Device Model Number Type.

None Assigned USCG LTR of 28 Aug 75 No Discharge A ll Units of these No Marine Head 770E None Assigned USCG LTR of 28 Aug 75 Jensen General Corp, CM) No Discharge Model Numbers No 1946 East 46th §t. 770M No None Assigned USCG LTR of 28 Aug 75 770EM No Discharge Manufactured prior Los Angeles, CA, 90058 to 30 Jan. 1976

Systems aboard: None assigned No-discharge USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 Jered Industries (M) Vacuum Flush Avondale Hull 2266 No None assigned USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 1300 S. Coolidge Rd. Sewage Treatment Avondale Hull 2267 No None assigned USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 Birmingham, MI 48008 System Avondale Hull 2268 No None assigned USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 Newport News Hull 608 No None assigned USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 Newport News Hull 609 No None assigned USCG ltr of 19 FEB 75 Newport News Hull 610 No None assigned and other systems manufactured prior to 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer. NOTICES

No None assigned USCG ltr of 26 FEB 75 None assigned No-discharge A ll mfg. before Kadas Hampers, Inc. >(P) Ecolet 1/30/76 1724 Laskin Road Virginia Beach. VA^_ No None Assigned USCG LTR of 5 Sep 75 None assigned No Discharge System Aboard Kasado Shipyard Co. Holding Tank Kasado Hull No. 287 LTD. (M) 708 Kasadoshima Kudamatsu Yamaguchi Prefecture Japan No None Assigned USCG LTR of 21 Oct 75 None assigned No Discharge System Aboard Kelso Shipbuilding (M) Holding Tank Kelso Shipbuilding P. 0. Box 268 Hull No. 210 Galveston, Texas 77550

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 OCTOBER 75 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 ------

•Manufacturer (M) Certification Certification Distributor (D) Device Model Numb« Type Applies to Label Number Verification Koehler-Dayton, Inc.(M) Konvert-A-Head 13-701595 No-discharge P. 0 . Box 309 A ll mfg. before No None assigned 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 New Britain, CT 06050 Commidore 1-110445 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 1/30/76 MSTS System 702765-1 No-dlscharge Systems aboard: No None assigned M/V John F. Kennedy USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 EnviroJet 1-143555 No-discharge M/V Vincent D. Tibbets No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 EnvlroJet 1-143555 No-discharge M/V Texaco Explorer No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 and other Systems manu fac tur er* prior to 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manuf acturer. Koehler-Dayton, Inc. (M) EnviroMac None assigned P. 0. Box 309 Discharge Systems aboard: Discharge New Britain, M/V Magnolia No None assigned USCG Discharge ltr of 8 APR 75 Connecticut 06050 M/V Lemmerhirt No None assigned USCG ltr of Discharge 8 APR 75 (continued) M/V No. 25 No None assigned USCG ltr of Discharge 8 APR 75

M/V Alabama Belle NOTICES No None assigned USCG ltr of APR 75 Discharge M/V Robin 8 No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Alamo No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V John Henry No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Pacific Seahorse No None assigned USCG ltr of APR 75 Discharge M/V Atlantic Seahorse 8 No None assigned USCG ltr of APR 75 Discharge M/V Valda 8 No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Billy Harbison No None assigned USCG ltr of APR 75 Discharge M/V Thatcher 8 No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V D. H. LeMay No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Billy Houser No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Lynda Anne No None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Victor II No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Percy L. LeMay No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Jim Vickers No None assigned USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 Discharge M/V Leslie Vickers No None assigned' USCG lt r of 8 APR 75 and other systems manufactured prior to 30 JAN 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer. 58223

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 0CT0BER..75 PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Owner (0) Certification Certification Manufacturer (M) Device Model Number Type Verification Applies to Label Number Distributor (D) USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75- No None assigned LaMere Industries, Inc. Destroilet 57 P5C No-discharge All mfg. before USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75 1/30/76 None assigned (M) 57 N5C No Walworth, Wisconsin No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75 53184 None assigned 57 P9C No-discharge A ll mfg. before No 1/30/76

57 N9C No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75. 57. E9C No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75

LaMere Industries Destroilet $7 P2C No-discharge A ll mfg. before No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75 (continued) 1 /3 0 /7 6 $7 N2C No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned* USCG ltr of 18 FEB 75 NOTICES

No None assigned USCG Ltr of 7 Jul 75 Lek Mfg. Co. (M) Recirculating Model D No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 4040 West 123rd st. Holding Tank Alsip, 111. 60658 r 1 *

No None assigned USCG ltr of 5 SEP 75 Mangone Shipbuilding (M) Holding Tank None Assigned No-discharge System Aboard Vessel 819 So. 80th St. Holding Tank "FLORIDA MARTIN II" P, 0. Box 5446 f Houston, Texas 77012 t*.. ..•T-?

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL» 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U, S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 October 1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Owner (0) Manufacturer (M) Certification Certification Distributor (D) Dèvice - Model Number * Type • Applies to ■Label Number Verification

Vacu-Flush Heads1 No-discharge All Vacu-Flush No None assigned USCG lt r of 28 MAE 75 Mansfield Sanitary System 206 Inc. (M) Systems manufactured 208 prior to 30 JAN 150 First Street 76 2U8 which are made up of Perrysville, OH 306 the components listed I4I186I4 308 herein, and their 3U8 associated controls. 1*06E ljo6M Uo8e I4O8M i*i+8E J4+8M Vacuum Pumps 6112 6061 612U 6 10 0 6132

6062 NOTICES SB 1-1/2-A 1-1/2DV-E1/2 IP S115A S32D S12L Mansfield Sanitary Vacu-Flush Vacuum Tanks No-discharge All Vacu-Flush (Con't) System No None Assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 5914151 Systems manufactured 5914201 prior to 30 JAN 76 580012 which are made up of 580020 the components listed 580030 herein, and their 7291 associated controls. Holding Tanks 590012 590020 590030 590042 5915151 5915201 and no others

Toilet with 911- M2 8 No-dlscharge All mfg. before No None assigned USCG ltr of28 MAR 75 holding tank 1/30/76 912- M28 No-discharge All mfg. before. No None assigned USCG ltr of28 MAR 75 1/30/76 58225

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 197$ Ui OO .MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 October 1975 to PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 to

-Owner (0) Certification Certification Manufacturer (M) Applies to 'Label Number- Verification Distributor (D) -Device Model Number 'Type

USCG ltr of 15 Sep 75 Discharge No None Assigned Marland Envirqjnental Sewage MSS-PT All units of these USCG ltr of 15 Sep 75 Discharge No Systems, Inc. (M) Treatment MSS-ST model numbers manu­ None Assigned 57 West Ave. Systems factured prior to Wayne , PA 19087 30 January 1976 upon application to the Coast Guard by the manufacturer

No None Assigned USCG ltr of 20 Aug 19/5 Metal None Assigned No-Discharge All Mfg. before Metal Bath 1/30/76 Industries, Inc. (M) Bath P.0. Box 32067 Oklahoma City, OK 73132 NOTICES No' None assigned M-8 Discharge A ll mfg. before Microphor, Inc. (M) Marine Waste 1/30/76 None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 P. 0. Box 490 Treatment All mfg. before No M-10 Discharge Willits System 1/30/76 , CA 95490 None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 All mfg. before No M-12 Discharge 1/30/76 None assigned USCG ltr of 8 APR 75 All mfg. before No TA-200 Discharge 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 M-14 Discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76

None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 No-discharge All mfg. before No Monogram Industries CM) Monomatic 1-SE 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 1165 East 230th Street No-discharge All mfg. before No None assigned Carson, CA 90745 Monomatic 3-SE 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No None assigned Monomatic 3-SLPE 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 No-discharge All mfg. before No None assigned Monomatic II 641 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG lt>r of 18 MAR 75 4050 No-discharge All mfg. before Handihead 1/30/76 USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 No-discharge All mfg. before No None assigned Handihead II 154 1/30/76

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 3 1 October 1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 ------

Manufacturer (M) Certification Certification Distributor (D) Device Model Number ------Type Applies to Label Number Verification

Monogram Industries Super Monomatic S-100 No-discharge (continued) A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Mbnotank 469 No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Ex tendo Tank 768 No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Jet-O-Matic 600 (160M) No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Jet-O-Matic 601-P (160M-P) No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Jet-0-Matic 602 (160M-PA) No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG lt r of 18 MAR 75 Jet-O-Matic 15010-001 No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 18 MAR 75 Handihead 158 No-discharge A ll mfg. before Monotron 764 1/30/76 No None assigned Discharge All with Label USCG ltr of b JUNE 75 Yes ISO I*/mm/i Label on Unit Moran Towing & Recirc/Holding None assigned No-discharge Transportation (0 ) system Systems aboard: One VorId Trade Ctr. McDermott Hull 210 No None assigned USCG ltr of 20 MAR 75 NOTICES Suite 5335 McDermott Hull 211 No None assigned USCG lt r of 20 MAR 75 New York, New York McDermott Hull 212 No None assigned USCG lt r of 20 MAR 75 10048 McDermott Hull 213 No None assigned USCG ltr of 20 MAR 75

Flexible Raritan Engineering Co. Holding Tank RHT 15

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 v\ OO MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 OCTOBER 75 to PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR,‘ PART 15 9 to OO

ltr of 30 APR 75 Units of these model No None assigned USCG RF-350-C Discharge ltr of 30 APR 75 Red Fox Industries Marine Sewage numbers manufactured No None assigned USCG Treatment Unit RF-500-C USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 (M) prior to 30 JAN 1976 No None assigned P. 0. Drawer 640 RF-1000-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-1500-C upon application to New Iberia» No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-2000-C the Coast Guard by Louisiana 70560 No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-2500-C the manufacturer. No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-3000-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-3500-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-4000-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-4500-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-5500-C No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-500-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-1000-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-1800-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-2500-M No None assigned USCG ltr,o f 30 APR 75 RF-3000-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-3500-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-4500-M USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 No None assigned NOTICES RF-5000-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-5500-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-6000-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-7500-M No None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-9000-M No ' None assigned USCG ltr of 30 APR 75 RF-5000-SM

No-Discharge All MFG. Before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG Ltr of 28 AUG 75 Sanitation Equipment Pot POURRI Model 709 LTD. (M) with Installa­ 1081 Alness St. tion Kit Downsview Ontario Canada

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF ■31 OCTOBER 75 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159

Manufacturer (M) Certification Certification Distributor (D) Device Model Number JÜPJL Applies to Label Number Verification

St. Louis Ship Division FAST No-Discharge ION (M) No-discharge Systems manufactured System 15N No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 No-discharge prior to 30 JAN 76 No Pott Industries) Inc. 20N None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 No-discharge upon application to 611 East Marceau St. No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 St. Louis, Missouri the Coast Guard by 63111 the manufacturer. FAST 10D Discharge Discharge System J5D System Aboard M/V No None assigned Discharge MISSOURI and a ll USCG Ltr of 17 Sep 7** 20D No None assigned USCG Ltr of 17 Sep Discharge Systems of these 75 40D4 No None assigned USCG Ltr of 17 Sep 75 Discharge Model Numbers Manu­ No 60D4 Discharge None assigned USCG Ltr of 17 Sep 75 facturer prior to No None Assigned 30 January 1976 upon USCG Ltr of 17 Sep 75 application to the Coast Guard by the Manufacturer FAST 15D Discharge A ll with Label Yes 159.15/1003/1 Label on Unit Southern Towing "Crounse" None assigned

No-discharge NOTICES Co. (0) Type System Systems aboard: 1814 First Nat'l No-discharge M/V Laura Elizabeth No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 Bank Building No-discharge M/V James L. Williams No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 P. 0 . Box 411 No-discharge M/V Dorothy I. Memphis, TN 38101 Southern No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V Katy Riley No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V John M. Warner No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V Jim Southern No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V Charles Southern No None assigned USCG lt r of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V C. B. Southern No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V Robert Ingle No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge M/V Clark Frame No None assigned USCG lt r of 28 MAI^ 75 No-discharge Mainstream Shipyard No None assigned USCG ltr of 28 MAR 75 No-discharge Hull No. 7560 No None assigned USCG lt r of 28 MAR 75 58229

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58230 58230 MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 OCTOBER 1975 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 33 CFR, PART 159 NOTICES

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 'MARINE SANITATION DEVICES CERTIFIED BY THE U. S. COAST GUARD AS OF 31 October 1975 , PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS QF 33 CFR, PART 159

> Owner (0) Manufacturer (M) Certification Certification .Distributor (D) Device Model -Type Applies to babel Number Vérification

Wilcox-Critteitden Recirculating 6015 No-discharge All mfg. (M) before No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 tank. 1/30/76 P. 0. Box 1111 Recirculating 6016 No-discharge All mfg. before Middletown, Conn. No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 Tank 1/30/76 06457 Recirculating 6017 No-discharge A ll mfg. before No None'assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 Tank 1/30/76 Recirculating 6018 No-discharge All mfg. before No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 Tank 1/30/76 Holding Tank 6012 No-discharge All mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75 Holding Tank 6013 No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG lt r of 6 JUNE 75 Holding Tank 6014 No-discharge A ll mfg. before 1/30/76 No None assigned USCG ltr of 6 JUNE 75

Williams, Arthur E (0 ). Holding Tank None Assigned No Discharge Unit Aboard Vessel No 1777 Ala Moana None assigned USCG Ltr of 11 Aug 75

"WESTWIND" NOTICES Aot. 2141 Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

Wilson Water Treatment MA-CL Discharge A ll units manufactured No None assigned USCG Ltr of 5 Sep 75 Purification Co, (M) Plant 2371 Broadway prior to 30 Jan.-1976 Buffalo, N. Y. 14212 upon application to the Coast Guard by the Manufacturer

Zapata Bulk Holding Tank None Assigned No Discharge Transport, Inc. (0) Systems Aboard Zapata Patriot No None assigned c/o Todd Shipyards Corp, USCG Ltr of 20 Jun 75 Zapafa Ranger No None assigned P. 0. Box 231 USCG Ltr of 20 Jun 75 Zapata Rover No None assigned San Pedro, CA. 90733 USCG Ltr of 20 Jun 75 Zapata Courier No None assigned USCG Ltr of 20 Jun 75

[PR Doc.75-33326 Filed 12-12-75;8:45 am] 58231

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1975

PART III:

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

INDEX OF NOTICES

Interim Guidelines, Proposed Regulations, Advisory Opinion Requests and Advisory Opinions 58234 NOTICES any political committee, the Commission FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION This index is divided into two general categories: (1) Interim guidelines and can render an advisory opinion as to [Notice 1975-89] proposed regulations; and (2) advisory whether any specific transaction or ac­ INDEX OF NOTICES PUBLISHED IN THE opinion requests and advisory opinions. tivity by that individual or committee “FEDERAL REGISTER” BY THE FEDERAL A brief explanation of each category would constitute a violation of the FECA, ELECTION COMMISSION follows: as amended (see 2 U.S.C. § 437f). Any (1) Interim guidelines and proposed person receiving an advisory opinion who Today, th6 Federal Election Commis­ regulations. Under the Federal Election acts in good faith in accordance with sion publishes an index for all interim Campaign Act of 1971, as amended, provisions and findings of the advisory guidelines, proposed regulations, advisory (FECA, as amended) the Commission opinion will be presumed to be in com­ opinion requests, and advisory opinions ha.«; power to prescribe suitable rules and pliance with the Act. which have been published by the Com­ regulations to carry out certain provi­ This index lists the following: mission through November 19,1975. This sions and to formulate general policy (a) Advisory opinion requests (AORs) index includes numerical, subject mat­ for the administration of the Act. The by number, in the order in which they ter, «-nri publication date notation for FECA, as amended, prescribes that any are published; each published item. In every case, the rule or regulation which is proposed by Ob) Advisory opinions (AOs) which F ederal R egister notice number will be the Commission must be submitted to the have been issued by the Commission in the common reference to each entry. Congress for review (see 2 U.S.C. § 438 response to these AORs. (Each AO num­ For a full text of any of the entries (c )). I f the proposed regulation is not ber will correspond to its respective AOR included in this index, you may write disapproved by Congress within 30 legis­ number. Issuance of AOs by the Com­ to the Information Office, Federal Elec­ lative days, it assumes the full force and mission is not necessarily in the order tion Commission, 1325 K Street NW., effect of law as promulgated by the in which the AORs have been published. Washington, D.C. 20463, or call Area Commission. Every AOR and corresponding AO, when Code (202) 382-4733. When ordering any Pending the completion of regulations issued, can be located by referring to its of these items, please specify and order to implement the Act, the Commission F ederal R egister Notice Number); only by the Federal Register notice num­ adopted an interim guideline procedure (c) AORs and AOs listed alphabeti­ ber. whereby a notice of general applicability cally by subject matter; To follow regularly the activities of is provided for certain matters which (d) Relevant sections of the U.S. Code the Commission, you may refer directly need immediate clarification. These in­ with a reference to the AOs which deal to tiie F ederal R egister. With this in­ terim guidelines serve as a basis upon with these sections; and dex, every item published by the Com­ which persons affected by the law can (e) A brief description of each AO. mission can be located by Federal Reg­ rely in making decisions during the pe­ (This is the first publication of this ister notice number in the F ederal R eg­ riod in which formal regulations are index. It will be published monthly. Its ister for the appropriate date. The being developed. purpose is to assist those who have a cur­ F ederal R egister is available for inspec­ This index lists the interim guidelines rent need to be up-to-date on Federal tion at any Public Library which is also and the proposed regulations first, in the election campaign laws and policies is­ a Federal depository, or by subscription chronological order in which they have sued by the Commission. The Commis­ through the Superintendent of Docu­ been published in the F ederal R egister, sion welcomes comments on the format ments, Government Printing Office, and second, in alphabetical order by sub­ and contents of this index, and any sug­ Washington, D.C. 20402. For subscribers ject matter. gestions for change to make it more to the F ederal R egister, a suggested beneficial to its users.) method to follow the activities of the (2) Advisory opinion requests and ad­ Commission is to keep Commission no­ visory opinions. The FECA, as amended, Dated: December 4, 1975. tices arranged chronologically by Federal provides that upon the request of (a) T homas B. Cu r t is, Register notice number and use this in­ any individual holding Federal office, Chairman, for the Federal Election Commission. dex to locate any particular entry. (b) any candidate for Federal office, (c)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58235

KEY TO DATES OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER FOR FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION INTERIM GUIDELINES & PROPOSED REGULATIONS

FEDERAL REGISTER INTERIM FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICE GUIDELINE DATE NUMBER Reporting June 2, 1975 1975-1 Addendum to interim June 16, 1975 -3 g u id e lin e s Multi-candidate committees June 26, 1975 -6 Complaint procedure J u ly 7, 1975 -9 Reporting old debts and August 5, 1975 -2 0 obligations Records to be maintained August 11, 1975 -2 2 for certification for primary matching funds New Hampshire e le c t io n September 3, 1975 -34 Disbursement procedures September 3, 1975 -36 for public financing Presidential primary September 9, 1975 -40 matching funds v Tennessee special election Septembex 22, 1975 -47 October 10 quarterly report September 29, 1975 -53 Reporting requirements October 9, 1975 -58

FEDERAL REGISTER PROPOSED FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICE REGULATION DATE NUMBER

Office accounts, franking August 5, 1975 1975-18 accounts, and excess campaign contributions Document f i l i n g - i . e . , August 6 , 1975 -2 1 office in which document is f i l e d Document f i l i n g - i . e . , September 2 2 , 1975 -45 office in which document is f i l e d Disclosure require­ September 29, 1975 -51 ments, Title 2 Subpena power, Title 2 October 9, 1975 -59 Presidential Primary October 9, 1975 -57 matching funds Allocation of contributions November 5, 1975 -72 and expenditures

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58236

FEDERAL REGISTER " INTERIM NOTICE GUIDELINES NUMBER

Campaign debts — ------—;------*------1975-20 Complaint procedure------;------” 9 Matching funds see Public financing M u lti-c a n d id a te committee — R e p o rtin g ------— - 6 New Hampshire Senate Election(Sept.16,1975)------34 Nominating conventions, National - Matching funds see Public financing - Nominating conventions, N a tio n a l primary matching funds, Presidential see Public financing - Presidential primary public financing - Nominating conventions, National -36 Public financing - Presidential primary------2 2 ,4 0 Reporting by multi-candidate committee see Multi-candidate committee - Reporting Reporting requirements—:------2 0,60 R eporting requirem ents - D a te s ------— -1 ,3 ,5 3 Tennessee special election (Nov. 25, 1975)------47

FEDERAL REGISTER PROPOSED NOTIGE REGULATIONS NUMBER

Allocation of contributions see Contributions, Allocation of Allocation of expenditures see Expenditures, Allocation of Contributions, Allocation of ------1975-72 Disclosure requirements see Reporting requirements Excess campaign funds------;------18 Filing requirements, see Reporting requirements Franked mail------r------*------18 Expenditures, Allocation of—------72 Office accounts------18 public financing - Presidential primary------57 Reporting requirements------— -2 1 ,4 5 ,5 1 , Subpenas------—------59

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58237

KEY TO FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICE NUMBERS FOR FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION ADVISORY OPINION REQUESTS AND ADVISORY OPINIONS

FEDERAL REGISTER ADVISORY OPINION FEDERAL RESISTER NOTICE REQUEST NUMBERS DATES NUMBER

1-6 Jtine 24, 1975 1975-5 7-8 J u ly * 2, 1975 -7 9-12 J o ly 9 , 19-75 - i l 13-17 July 17, 1975 -1 3 18-23 July 29, 1975 -16 24-37 Auge- 2(7, 1975 -2 9 38-48 Sept. 3, 1975 -37 49 Sept. 18, 1975 -4 6 50-57 Sept. 3, 1975- -37 58-59 Sept- 18, 1975 -4 6 60 Sept- 18 and Oct.20,1975 -46 and. -63 61-65 Sept. 18, 1975 -4 6 66-71 Sept. 22, 1975 -48 72 Sept. 24, 1975 -50: 73-78 Oct. 1, 1975 -56 82-86_____ N o v _ 4 , .1975” - .L -6 7 — 87-97 Nov*. 4 , 1975 -70 98 N o v . 12, 1975 -75 99 Nov. 5, 1975 -73 100-106 Nov. 12, 1975 -7 5

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58238

KEY TO FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICE NUMBERS FOR FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION ADVISORY OPINION REQUESTS AND ADVISORY O P IN IO N S (c o n t.)

FEDERAL REGISTER ADVISORY OPINION FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICE NUMBERS NUMBERS DATES

1975-12 1 July 15, 1975 -24 2-3 * Aug. 18, 1975 4 July 15, 1975 - 1 2 5-6 July 25, 1975 -15 7\ Sept. 3, 1975 -35 -30 8 Aug. 21, 1975 9 Aug. 19, 1975 -27 -33 10 Sept• 3, 1975 -44 11 Sept. 16, 1975 13 Aug. 2 l, 1975 -30 14 Aug. 13, 1975 -2 3 15 Sept. 24, 1975 -49 16 Aug. 19, 1975 -2 7 17 Sept. 3, 1975 -35 18 Sept. 16, 1975 -43 -52 20 Oct. 1, 1975 -74 21 Nov. 12, 1975 -54 22 Oct. 1, 1975 26-30^ — Nov .“ 47 1975 j- - 6 6 — 35 Sept. 24, 1975 -49 -4 2 37 S e p t. 11, 1975 40-41 Oct. 9, 1975 —60 45 Nov. 19, 1975 -79 —64 47 Oct. 24, 1975 -71 51 Nov. 5, 1975 -74 52 Nov. ,12, 1975 -7 1 57 Nov. 5, 1975 -79 59 Nov. 19, 1975 62 Nov. 12, 1975 -74 -74 64 Nov. 12, 1975 -78 66 Nov. 19, 1975 -74 67 Nov. 12, Î975 74 Nov. 4, 1975 - 6 6 -71 77 Nov. 5, 1975 78 N ov. 19, 1975 -78

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58239

SUBJECT INDEX

TO FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION ADVISORY OPINION REQUESTS t ADVISORY OPINIONS

ADVISORY OPINION ADVISORY SUBJECTS______REQUESTS OPINIONS Accountants' fees see Fees, Accountants' Administrative expenses of political committees see P o lit ic a l committee - Administrative expenses Advertising — ------:— ______gg Advertising - Expenditure limits— ------42 Advisory groups' contributions------—— 80 Agents' fees see Fees, Agents' Allocation statements see Expenditures, Allocation of - Statements and Contributions, Allocation of - Statements Attorneys' fees see Fees, Attorneys' Awards—------— ------05 Bank accounts------41 Bank contribution s------j ! Bankruptcy—;------202 Billboard signs------67 c 7 Campaign committee see P o lit ic a l committee Campaign debts------5,6,39,50,52,64, 5, 6,52,57, „ . ,, , 68,82,83,102,106 64 Cash contribution s------4 4 Charitable contributions------55 201 Check, Contributions by------60 ' Conferences, Political see Political conferences ~ Constituent services funds see Office accounts Continuous reporting see Reporting, Continuous Contributions by advisory groups see Advisory groups' contributions Contributions by banks see Bank contributions Contributions by check see Check, Contributions by Contributions by corporations see Corporate contr ibutions Contributions by county political committees see County p o lit ic a l committee contributions Contributions by family see Family contributions Contributions by government contractors see Government contractors' contributions Contributions by individuals see Individual contributions Contributions by Labor, Organized see Labor, Organized - Contributions Contributions by non-profit organizations see Non-profit organizations - Contributions Contributions by partnerships see Partnership contr ibutions

FIDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58240 NOTICES

AORS AOs

Contributions - Definition— — ------4 Contributions - Food & beverages see Food and beverages as contributions Contributions, In-lcind see In-kind contr ibutions Contributions, Investment of see Investment of contributions Contributions - Limits - Earmarking- 10.26.74 Contr ibutions Limits - President------—— 44 Contributions, Non-election year------74 74 Contributions - Personal services, Voluntary see Personal services, Voluntary 57.74 C on trib u tion - Time l i m i t s ------— 57 Contributions to charity see Charitable contributions ^ ^ ^ — ni Corporate contributions ------*— ------1,13,14,16,21, « 1,13,14,16, 23,36,47,59,73 21,47,59 Corporate employee political donation programs see Voluntary employee political donation programs County political committee contributions— 29 29 Debts, Campaign see Campaign debts Delegates, Selection of see Nominating conventions, National - Selection of,delegates Dual candidacy------" 7 ------11,61 11 Earmarking see Contributions - Limits - Earmarking Election - Definition ------:-----*------105 Employee political donation programs see Voluntary employee political donation programs Excess campaign funds------26,38,51,58,60, 26,51 71,88 Expenditures, Allocation of - Statements -2 Expenditures by candidate see Personal funds Expenditures by President of U.S. see U.S. president - Expenditures , Expenditures by unauthorized persons see Unauthorized persons' expenditures Expenditures by Vice-President of U.S. see U.S. Vice-President - Expenditures Expenditures - Definition ------10,22 Expenditures - Limits - Advertising see Advertising - Expenditure limits Family contributions------31,65 Fees, Accountants'------27 27 Fees, Agents'------■------84 Fees, Attorneys'------27 27 Filing of allocation statements see Allocation statements Food & beverages as contributions ------94 3 Franked m a il------

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58241

APRS______AOs

Fundraising costs ------33,49,62,68,78, 62,78 82 Get-out-the-vote activities see Registration of voters - Drives G i f t s ------20 Government contractors' contributions -----31,99 Honorar iums------8,46,55,63,77, 8,20,77 84,85,89,93 Host committees - National conventions see Nominating conventions, National - Host committees in-kind contributions see also Personal services, Voluntary------94 incorporation of political committee see Political committee, Incorporation of Individual contributions ------49,74 74 Intern programs------100 Investment o f c o n trib u tio n s ------41 41 Labor, Organized - Contributions------60,70 14 Loans— -----?------4 Loans by a candidate------— — ------57 Loans, Retired ------—------69,83 Multi-candidate political committees------2,3,25,32,34, 45 45,90,96 National conventions, Nominating see Nominating conventions, National National political party conventions see Nominating conventions, National Newsletter accounts see also Office ------24 2,3 ’ accounts Newspaper subscriptions ------30 30 Nominating conventions, National------I f 47 1 Nominating conventions, National - _ Expenses o f d e le g a te s ------91 Nominating conventions, National - Host com m ittees------— ------4 7 Nominating conventions, National - Selection o f d e le g a te s ------12 Nominating conventions, State ------54,105 Non-election year contributions see Contributions, Non-election year Non-profit organizations - Contributions-75,92 Office accounts see also Newsletter accounts------*------10,14,25,51, 4,10,14,51, 56,58,73 64 Officers of political committees-----—------35 35 Officers of political committees - Signature of — ------67 67 Opinion polls ------76 Partnership contributions------17,104 17

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58242 NOTICES

AORs AOs

Personal funds------— ------■ 11 personal services, Voluntary------97 Petitions to nominate see Nomination by petition political action committee see Political education committee P o litic a l committee - Administrative expenses— 21 P o litic a l committee - Authorization of-----—19 p o litic a l committee - Definition------28,81 28 P o litic a l committee - incorporation of------37 37 p o litic a l committee o ffic e r s see O ffic e rs of p o litic a l committees P o litic a l committee, Principal------16 16 P o lit ic a l committee - Reporting------28,40 P o lit ic a l committee - Subordinate------—86,95,96 2 P o lit ic a l committee, Subordinate-Reporting— 103 p o lit ic a l conferences as contributions------8787 P o lit ic a l education committees - Contributions------— ------20,23,36,92 20 Political education committees - Reporting------40 20 Polls, Opinion see Opinion polls Preemption of state law------38 Presents see Gifts president - U.S. see’ U.S. President P rin cip al campaign committee see P o lit ic a l committee, Principal R a f f le s ------6 0 Registration drives see Registration of voters - Drives Registration of voters - D rives------*------20,21 Reporting by p o litica l committee see p o lit ic a l committee - Reporting Reporting by p o litic a l committee, Subordinate see Political committee, Subordinate - Reporting Reporting by p o lit ic a l education commitees see Political education committees- Reporting > Reporting, Continuous------18 18 Reporting requirements— ------2 Retired loans see Loans, Retired R o y alties------*------"1.5,77 15,77 Slush funds see Office accounts Statements of allocation see Allocation statements Subordinate p o lit ic a l committees see Political committee, Subordinate Surplus campaign funds see Excess campaign funds Telephone calls ------70

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58243

AORs AOs Ti>1 pl*honQ<—— —— — — — 4 Television broadcasts------— Time limits on contributions see Contributions - Time-limits Transfer of campaign funds------10,22,45,58, 10,22,40, 66,71 45,66 Travel expenses------13,24,30,72, 8,13,20,30 73,98 Trust funds------101 Unauthorized persons' expenditures------22 U.S.Code (see Separate index for code sections) U.S. President - Expenditures------72 U.S. Vice-President - Expenditures------72 Unopposed primary candidates------9 9 Unused campaign funds see Excess campaign funds Vice-President - U.S. see U.S. Vice-President Voluntary employee p o lit ic a l donation programs------4 3 ,7 9 Voluntary personal services see Personal services, Voluntary Voter registration see Registration of voters

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58244

U. S.CODE INDEX to Federal E lection Commission

CODE SECTION ADVISORY OPINION

2 use S. 431(b) 2 use 431(d) 1975-4 2 use 431(e) 1975-15 2 use 4 3 1 (e)(3 ) 2 use 432(a) 2 use 432(f) 1975-16 2 use 4 3 3 (b )(1 ) 2 use 4 3 3 (b)(3 ) 2 use 433(c) 2 use 433(d) 1975-18 2 use 434 1975-4 2 use 43.4(a)(1)(C) 1975-16 2 use 434(b) 1975-10 2 use 4 3 4 (b)(2 ) 1975-40 2 use 4 3 4 (b )(12) 1975-18 2 use 4 3 4 (b )(13) 1975-20 2 use 436(b) 1975-18 2 use 436(c) 1975-18 2 use 437a 1975-2 2 use 437b 2 use 437b(a) 1975-41 2 use 4 3 7 b (a )(2) 1975-2 2 use 4 3 7d (a)(9 ) 2 use 437f(a) 2 use 439a 1975-51,64 2 use 439b

18 use s .591(a) 1975-1 18 use 591(b) 18 use 591(e) 1975-15 18 use 5 9 1 (e )(1 ) 1975-4 18 use 591(e)(5)(A) 1975-20 18 use 591(e)(5)(D) 18 use 591(f) 1975-15,22 18 use 5 9 1 (f)(4 ) 1975-62 18 use 591(f)(4)(B) 1975-20 18 use 591(f)(4)(C) 1975-2 18 use 591(f)(4)(H) 1975-78 18 use 608 1975-2,9,14 18 use 608(a) 18 use 6 0 8 (a )(1) 1975-5,6,11 18 use 6 0 8 (a)(3 ) 1975-57 18 use 6U8 ( a ) (4) 1975-57 18 use 608(b) 1975-5,6,10,26,52,62 18 use 6 0 8 (b)(1 ) 1975-11,17,74 18 use 6 0 8 (b)(2 ) 1&7 5 -1 1 ,4 5 ', 7 4 18 use 6 0 8 (b)(3 ) 1975-74 18 use 608(c) 1975-7,15,22,28 18 use 608(c)(1)(A) 1975-11 18 use 608(c)(1)(C) 1975-11

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOTICES 58245

U .S. CODE INDEX t o Federal Election Commission Opinions (c o n t.)

COPE.SECTION ADVISORY OPINION

18 use 608(e) 1975-15,20 18 use 6 0 8 (f) 18 use 6 0 8 (f )(3 ) 1975-2,29 18 use 610 1975-1,7,13, 47,59 18 use 612 1975-67 18 use 616 1975-8,20,77

26 use S.9008(b)(1) 26 use 9008(d) 1975-1 26 use 9008(e) 1975-1 26 use 9008(g) 1975-1

39 use S .3 2 1 0 (f) 1975-3,7,14

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58246 NOTICES

DESCRIPTIONS of each a d v is o r y o p in io n

AO 1975-1 NATIONAL PARTY CONVENTIONS. Corporations may not make contributions

to assist national party conventions except under lim ited circumstances.

AO 197-5-2 MICHIGAN COMMITTEES. S t a t e com m ittee and s u b o rd in a te l o c a l p a r t y

organizations may allocate expenditures among each other for purposes o f the

party spending lim its.

AO 1975-3 REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. C o s ts o f p r in t in g o r p r e p a r in g

matter sent under Congressional frank are not covered by contribution and

expenditure lim its.

AO 1975-4 DEMOCRATIC PARTY TELETHON. Endorsers or guarantors o f loans to

Democratic National Telethon cire "contributors' subject to lim its.

AO 1975-5 PRE-1973 DEBTS. Contribution and expenditure lim its do not apply

to cancellation of pre-1973 debts.

AO 1975-6 1973-1974 CAMPAIGN DEBTS. O n ly th e l im it a t io n on e x p e n d itu r e s from

a candidate's personal funds apply to cancellation o f 1973-1974 campaign debts.

AO 1975-7 CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE ACCOUNTS. C o n tr ib u tio n s and e x p e n d itu re s from

o ffic e accounts are subject to lim itations but contributions and expenditures

frcm franking accounts are exempt.

AO 1975-8 HONORARIUMS. Designating honorariums to charity counts against

lim it on honorariums.-

AO 1975-9 UNOPPOSED PRIMARY CANDIDATE. An unopposed primary is defined as an

"election" for contribution/expenditure lim itations.

AO 1975-10 INTERNAL TRANSFER OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS. Answ ers a s e r ie s o f q u e s tio n s

on transfers between committees, either Federal or non-Federal.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58247

AO 1975-11 DUAL CANDIDACIES. Defines applicability o f lim its o f candidates

running for two Federal offices simultaneously.

AO 1975-13 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MONIES. Corporations cannot provide tra vel

expenses to candidates.

AO 1975-14 CaSTTRIBOTICNS TO DEFRAY CONSTITUENT SERVICE EXPENSES. Corporations,

national banks, and unions may not contribute to o ffic e accounts.

AO 1974-15 THE WALLACE CAMPAIGN ROYALTIES. C a n d id a te G eorge W a lla c e can r e c e iv e

royalty payments.

AO 1975-16 INCORPORATED ASSOCIATIONS. In c o r p o r a te d a s s o c ia t io n s ca n n ot c o n t r ib u te

to campaigns. Numerous campaign committee requirements explained.

AO 1975-17 PARTNERSHIP CONTRIBUTIONS. Partnerships are lim ited to $1,000, and

each partner's share counts against his lim it.

AO 1975—18 CONTINUOUS REPORTING OF PAST DEBTS. Committees w ith outstanding debts must continue to report.

AO 1975—20 PO LITIC AL EDUCATION COMMITTEES. P o l i t i c a l com m ittees may p e rfo rm certain non—candidate-oriented a ctivities without incurring contributions or expenditures.

AO 1975-21 LOCAL PARTY COMMITTEE ACCOUNTS. S e ts f o r t h an a llo c a t io n fo rm u la t o be used in determining the portion o f expenses that may be paid from non—corporate sources and expenses that may be paid from corporate funds in States where such contributions are perm itted.'

AO 1975-22 TRANSFERS OF FUNDS. T r a n s fe r s o f fu n ds from a S e n a t o r ia l com m ittee to a party organization are expenditures. AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURES. A person cannot be authorized to receive contributions but not be authorized to make expendi­ tu r e s .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58248 NOTICES AO 1975-26 EARMARKED CONTRIBUTIONS. Application o f contribution lim itations to

earmarked campaign funds deposited with Senatorial campaign ccnim ttees.

AO 1975-27 ATTORNEY AND ACCOUNTANT EEES. A t to r n e y and a c c o u n ta n t f e e s must

be charged against expenditure lim its. Contains dissenting opinion of two

Commissioners. \

AO 1975-28 STATUS OF PO LITIC AL COMMITTEES. C l a r i f i e s th e s ta t u s o f p o l i t i c a l

committees supporting a former candidate for the Presidency.

AO 1975-29 POLITICAL PARTIES. Applicability o f contribution lim itations to

county canmittees.

AO 1975-30 OFFICE ACCOUNTS AND CONSTITUENT SERVICE FUNDS. A p rin cip al campaign

committee may make expenditures to purchase newspaper subscriptions and to

reimburse tihe candidate fo r travel expenses.

AO 1975-35 ORGANIZATION OF POLITICAL CCMOTTEES. In dividuals may serve as

o ffic e r s o f more than one p o lit ic a l committee.

AO 1975-37 INCORPORATED PO LITIC AL COMMITTEES. C om m ittees o r g a n iz e d s o l e l y

for p olitica l purposes may incorporate.

AO 1975-40 REPORTING OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. P o litic a l canmittees and '

must report a ll contributions from a ll political committees no matter

how small the amount.

AO 1975-41 INVESTMENT OR DEPOSIT OF CONTRIBUTIONS INTO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Canmittees may make internal transfers o f funds between checking and savings

accounts without listin g transactions on the report.

AO 1975-45 MULTI-CANDIDATE COMMITTEES. A p p lic a t io n o f c o n t r ib u t io n lim it a t io n s

to multi-candidate committees.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, N O . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58249

AO 1975-47 CLARIFICATION OF AO 1975-1, Expenditures o f corporate funds by

host carmittee to attract a national party convention. Supplements AO 1975-1

and deals with the purposes for which national conventions host ccrrmittees may

make expenditures and the application o f convention spending lim itations to

such expenditures.

AO 1975-51 OFFICE ACCOUNTS. Use o f e x c e s s cam paign fu n ds t o p u rch ase C o n g re s s io n a l

o ffice equipment. Use of computer terminal to aid in handling o f Congressman's

constituent m ail.

AO 1975-52 STATE COMMITTEE AID TO RETIRE DEBTS. Extent to which a State Carmittee

may assist a successful Federal candidate in retirin g a 1974 election campaign debt.

AO 1975-57 REPAYMENT OF IOANS. Contributions to repay loans made before January 1,

1975 which were received prior to issuance o f the adm ission's Interim Guidelines

on retirin g past debts.

AO 1975-62 CONTRIBUTIONS TO DEFRAY FUNDRAISING COSTS. The p o r t io n o f a d o n a tio n

which covers the actual costs o f a fundraising dinner must be counted as a

contribution.

AO 1975-64 FUNDRAISING EVENTS TO RETIRE DEBTS. A sin gle fundraising function

may be held to retire a 1972 canpaign debt and a 1973-74 o ffice account d eficit.

AO 1975-67 CAMPAIGN BILLB OARDS. Use o f name o f cam paign com m ittee chairm an and

treasurer is not required on billboard signs.

AO 1975—74 CONTRIBUTION IN NON—ELECTION YEARS. A contribution made to a m u lti- candidate carmittee in a non-election year is not counted against the contributor' s

$25,000 aggregate lim it for the election year.

AO 1975—77 ROYALTIES. Royalties from publication o f a book are not an honorarium.

AO 1975—78 FUNDRAISING EXEMPTION. The 20% fundraising exemption applies broadly to fundraising costs, not just to the actual solicitation of contributions.

[FR Doc.75-33568 Filed 12-12-75:8:45 am ]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

PART IV:

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Office of the Secretary

PRIVACY ACT OF 1974

Notice of Systems of Records 58252 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR System manager(s) and address: Acting Director, LMSE, U.S. De­ Department of Labor partment of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, Room N5408, ] Office of the Secretary Washington, D.C. 20216. Notification procedure: Mail all inquires to Systems Manager at Privacy Act of 1974 above address. Supplemental Notice of Proposed Systems of Records Record access procedures: As above. , Contesting record procedures: As above. Pursuant to the requirements of sections (e) (4) and (11) of the Record source categories: Information compiled from interviews Privacy Act of 1974 (Pub. L. 93-579, 88 Stat. 18%), the Department conducted during investigations, written complaints, and written re­ of Labor hereby gives notice of the maintenance of systems of ports received from other agencies. records designated DOL/OASA-6, DOL/OASA-8 and DOL/MA-14. Systems exempted from certain provisions of the act: These systems of records were in existence on September 27, 1975, and should have been published in the notice of proposed systems a. Criminal law enforcement. In accordance with paragraph 3 (j) published by Department of Labor on September 8, 1975 (40 FR (2),of the Privacy Act, information maintained in the system of 41739), but due to administrative oversight, were inadvertently records consisting of the card index and case files in the Division of Enforcement of the Office of Labor-Management Standards En­ omitted from that notice. The routine uses set forth in the prefatory forcement which relates to criminal investigations is exempt from statement accompanying the initial publication of systems, of all provisions contained in 5 U.S.C. 552a except those requirements records (40 FR 41739) applies to the newly designated systems of set forth in paragraphs (b), (c) (1) and (2), (e) (4) (A) through (F), (e) records contained herein and is hereby incorporated by reference. (6), (7), (9), (10) and (11), and paragraph (i) of the Act. Two of the In addition, the Department proposes to amend the notice of three branches in the Division of Enforcement perform activities systems of records designated DOL/MA-8 and DOL/MA-9 primarily relating to the enforcement of criminal laws including ac- published in the Federal Register on September 8, 1975 (40 FR tivities carried out under the provisions of the President s Anti-Or- 41748). ganized Crime Program and Titles II, V, and VI of the Labor- Pursuant to sections (j) and (k) of the Privacy Act of 1974, it is Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, As Amended. proposed to adopt exemptions for two previously noticed systems The disclosure of information contained in the criminal investiga­ of records, DOL/OASA-3 (40 FR 41750) and DOL/LMSA-1 (40 FR tive files, including the names of persons or agencies to whom the 47981). The reasons for, and the scope of the exemptions are set information has been transmitted, would substantially compromise forth below. the effectiveness of the Division’s investigations. Knowledge of The Department invites public comment on all parts of this such investigations could enable subjects to take such action as is notice. Interested persons are invited to submit written data, views necessary' to prevent detection of criminal activities, conceal and arguments to Seth Zinman, Associate Solicitor of Labor, Divi­ evidence, or to escape prosecution. Disclosure of this information sion of Legislation and Legal Counsel, Room N2428, New Depart­ could lead to the intimidation of, or harm to, informants, witnesses, ment of Labor Building, 200 Constitution Avenue, N. W., Washing­ and their respective families, and could jeopardize the safety and ton, D. C. 20210, on or before January 12, 1976. Written material well-being of investigative personnel and their families. The imposi­ received from the public through said date will be considered by tion of certain restrictions on the manner in which investigative in­ the Department before taking action on a final notice. Submissions formation is collected, verified, or retained would impede signifi­ will be available for public inspection at the above address during cantly the effectiveness of the Divisions’ investigatory activities, normal working hours. and in addition, may often preclude the apprehension and success; Signed in Washington, D. C. this 3rd day of December, 1975. ful prosecution of persons engaged in criminal activity in the labor- John T. Dunlop, management area...... b. Other law enforcement. In accordance with paragraph 3(k) (¿) Secretary o f Labor. 4 of the Privacy Act, investigatory material compiled for law enforce­ ment purposes other than material declared exempt under para­ 1. Notice is hereby given by the Department of Labor of its graph 3(j) (2) of the Act, which is maintained in the card index and maintenance of the following systems of records: DOL/O AS A-6 case files of the Division of Enforcement of the Office of Labor- Executive Assignment System File DOL/OASA-8 Executive Can­ Management Standards Enforcement is exempt from paragraphs (c) didacy Self-Nomination Application File DOL/MA-14 Corp- (3), (d), (e) (4) (G), (H ) and (I), and paragraph (f) of 5 U.S.C. 552a. smember Personnel File The disclosure of information contained in civil investigative files, including the names of persons or agencies to whom the informa­ • -DOL/LMSA1 tion has been transmitted, would substantially compromise the ef­ System name: LMSE index cards Division of Enforcement. fectiveness of the Division’s investigations. Knowledge of such in­ System location: U.S. Department of Labor, .200 Constitution vestigations would enable subjécts to take such action as is neces­ Avenue, N.W ., Room N5416, Washington, D.C. 20216; all Area Of­ sary to prevent detection of illegal activities, conceal evidence, or fices. otherwise escape civil enforcement action. Disclosure of this infoi Categories of individuals covered by the system: Union Officers, mation could lead to the intimidation of, or harm to, informants, individuals investigated, and individuals interviewed. witnesses, and their respective families, and, in addition, could jeopardize the safety and well-being of investigative personnel and Categories of w o rd s in the system: Primarily investigative materi­ their families. The imposition of certain restrictions on the manner al relating to investigations under the LMRDA-1959 and EO 11491. in which investigative information is collected, verified, or retained Authority for maintenance of the system: LM RD A - 1959 and EO would also impede significantly the effectiveness of the Division s 11491. investigatory activities. Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ DOL/MA-8 ries of users and the purposes of such uses: Information is disclosed to other Federal, state and local law enforcement agencies; to vari­ System name: Job Corps Mainstream File ous congressional committees; in the President’s Anti-Organized System location: Room 2821, GAO Bldg.,' 441 G. St., N;W., Crime Program including but not limited to reports of investigation, Washington, D.C. reports of interview and memoranda relating to investigations and Categories of individuals covered by the system: Job Corps enrol- intelligence information. lees Storage: Manual file. Categories of records in the system: Personal characteristics Retrievability: By name of individual. Authority for maintenance of the system: 29 U.S.C. 911 et seq. Safeguards: Cards are in roladex machine which is locked at Routine uses of records maintained in the system; including catego­ night. In addition, cards are number-coded so that only an ries of users and the purposes of such uses: None authorized employee can find a desired file. Storage: Magnetic tape Retention and disposal: Cards are retained indefinitely, files are Retrievability: Social Security number. kept for three years, at which time they are sent to Federal Safeguards: Unique data set name and volume serial number for Records Center for two years, after which except for those records with historical value, they are destroyed: the file.

FEDERAL REGISTER VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 58253

Retention and disposal: File is cumulative from inception of Job Corps. Categories of individuals covered by the system: Employees, appli­ cants, contractors, subcontractors, grantees, subgrantees, clai­ System manager(s) and address: Chief, Division of ADP Systems mants, and individuals threatening DOL employees. Patrick Henry Budding, Room 4410, 601 D. Street, N.W., Washing­ ton, D.C. 20213. Categories of records in the system: Resolution of investigations of criminal or conduct violations, ongoing investigation files and Notification procedure: Systems Manager at above address. investigatory index card files. Record access procedures: As above Authority for maintenance of the system: E011222 and Title 5 Contesting record procedures: As above USC 301. Record source categories: Job Corps Centers Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ DOL/MA-9 ries of users and the purposes of such uses: Federal, state, or local System name: Job Corps Placement File . government agencies for civil, criminal or regulatory law enforce­ ment; hiring or retention of employees, security clearance, letting System location: Room 2821, GAO Bldg. 441 G St N W Washington, D.C. ’ ••••., of contracts, issuance of licenses, grant or other benefits. Storage: Information in the system is stored in case files and on lee^*1*80" * 8 ° f individua,s covered by system: Job Corps enrol- index file cards alphabetically keyed to records maintained in case files. Categories of records in the system: Personal characteristics Retrievability: Information is retrieved by name of respondent. Authority for maintenance of the system: 29 U.S.C. 911 et seq. Safeguards: Information is kept in file cabinets in a locked, . R°“tine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ secured room. Access by key is limited to Office of Investigations ries of users and the purposes of such uses: None. staff only. Storage: Magnetic Tape Retention and disposal: No retention and disposal procedure ex­ Retnevability: Name and Social Security number. ists for investigative files. However, a proposal has been submitted Safeguards: Restricted to only authorized personnel. for National Archives (NARS) approval. This proposal calls for the Retention and disposal: File is cumulative since inception of Job transfer of investigative files to the Federal Records Center (FRC) Corps five years after the end of the fiscal year in which the last action occurred. The files would be held in the FRC for ten years and System manager(s) and address: Chief, Division of ADP Systems then destroyed. Index cards would be retained permanently. Patnclc Hemy Budding, Room 4410, 601 D. Street, N.W ., Washing­ ton, D.C. 20213. ■ System manager(s) and address: Director of Audit and Investiga­ Notification procedure: Systems Manager at above address. tions, OASA, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20210. Record access procedures: As above Notification procedure: Address inquiries to the Systems Manager Contesting record procedures: As above above. Record source categories: Job Corps Centers Record access procedures: Individuals desiring to contest or DOL/MA-14 amend information maintained in the system should direct their System name: Job Corpsmember Personnel File requests to the Systems Manager listed above, stating clearly and concisely what information is being contested, the reasons for con­ System location: State Employment Agencies, private contract testing it, and the proposed amendment to the information sought. screening agencies, Job Corps Regional Offices, Job Corps Centers Gatehouses (contract placement), and Federal Records Centers Contesting record procedures: Same as above. (FRC) Record source categories: The information contained in this Categories of individuals covered by the system: Job Corps system was received from individual complaints, witnesses, respon­ trainees dents, Federal, state, and local government records, and individual or company records. Categories of records in the system: Complete personnel file of each corpsmember with all pertinent papers including: pay, al­ Systems exempted from certain provisions of the act: lowance, health, education, vocational training and any correspon­ a. Criminal law en?orcement: In accordance with paragraph 3(j) dence or other documents relating to individual corpsmembers (2) of the Act, information maintained in the files of the Office of status, assignment, promotion, discipline, investigation, or course Investigations (OI) is exempt from all provisions set forth in 5 participation U.S.C 552a except those requirements contained in paragraphs (b) Authority for maintenance of the system: Economic Opportunity (c) (1) and (2), (e) (4) (A ) through (F), (e) (6), (7), (9), (10) and (11)* Act of 1964, as amended. and paragraph (i). The primary function of OI is that of enforce­ Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ ment of the crimipal laws within the meaning of 5 USC 552a (j) (2). ries of users and the purposes of such uses: None. The file maintained by OI contains information compiled in connec- Storage: Locked file cabinet with policy of limited access. tion with such criminal investigations. The confidential nature of this information is essential to the conduct of effective investiga­ Retrievability: File retrieved only by name. tions into alleged unlawful activity and crime conducive situations. Safeguards: Locked file cabinets with policy of very limited ac­ Knowledge of OI investigations could enable subjects to take such cess action as is necessary to prevent detection of criminal activities, Retention and disposal: Standard Form 115 has been submitted to conceal evidence, or to escape prosecution. In addition, it could GSA/NARS requesting treatment as Federal personnel files under lead to the intimidation of, or harm to, sources, informants, wit­ General Records Schedule 1, Item 1. nesses and their respective families. While the information from System managers) and address: Corpsmember Records Liaison this system is to be withheld, it will only be withheld to the extent Officer, Corpsmember Support Unit, Patrick Henry Building necessary to protect the integrity of such investigations. Room 6122, 601 D. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20213 b. Other Law Enforcement: In accordance with paragraph 3(k) Notification procedure: Regional Manpower Administration Of­ (2) of the Act, other investigatory material including certain materi­ fice, or Systems Manager at above address. al compiled from reciprocal investigations is exempt from the Record access procedures: Systems Manager at above address. requirements set forth in paragraphs (c) (3) (d), (e) (4) (G), (H), and (I), and (f) of the Act until such time as a determination is made Contesting record procedures: Same as access. based upon such information, at which time the information will Record source categories: Pertinent personnel data received from only be withheld to the extent necessary to protect the identity of a various employment related sources. < confidential source who has furnished information under an express -DOL/OASA-3 promise that his or her identity would be held in confidence (or System name: General Investigations file prior to September 27, 1975, under an implied promise that the source’s identity would be protected). This exemption is necessary System location: Directorate of Audit and Investigations, OASA, in order to protect the integrity of law enforcement investigations U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue. N W ’ as well as to protect the identities of sources who would not other­ Washington, D.C. 20210. ’ % wise provide information.

FEDERAL REGISTER VOL 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 58254 ment. Inactive files are retained by organization for historical/ com­ c. Protective service. In accordance with paragraph 3 (k) (3) of the Act, OI investigatory material maintained in connection with parative purposes. assisting the U.S. Secret Service (USSS) to provide protective ser­ System managerfs) and address: Assistant Director, Office of Ex­ vices to the President of the United States or other individuals pur­ ecutive Staffing, Rm. N5476, N DO L, 200 Constitution Avenue, suant to section 3056 of Title 18 is exempt from paragraphs (c) (3), N.W., Washington, D.C. 20210. ■ (d), (e) (4) (G), (H) and (I) and paragraph (f) of the Act. This ex­ Notification procedure: N/A emption will enable OI to continue its support of the U.S. Secret Record access procedures: As above Service without compromising the effectiveness of either agency s Contesting record procedures: N/A activity. Record source categories: Civil Service Commission Forms d. Contract investigations. In accordance with paragraph 3(k) (5) SF171, 915, 916, 917, 0F8; DOL 1-481. of the Act, investigatory material compiled in connection with con­ tract investigations solely “for the purpose j>f determining suitability, -DOL/O ASA-8 eligibility, or qualifications for a D O L contract is exempt from System name: Executive Candidacy Self-Nomination Application paragraphs (c) (3), (d) and (f) of the Act to the extent that disclo­ File. sure of such material would reveal the identity of a confidential System location: Department of Labor, Room C5327, 200 Con­ source when an express promise has been given to withhold die stitution Avenue, N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20210. identity of the source (or prior to September 27, 1975, under an im­ Categories of individuals covered by the system: Executive Can­ plied promise that the source’s identity would not be revealed). didacy, Senior Executive Development Program (GS-14 and US-15 This exemption is necessary for OI to collect information from cer­ participants). tain sources who would otherwise be unwilling to provide informa­ Categories of records in the system: Self-nomination forms, as­ tion necessary to conduct such investigations. sessment results, Merit Staffing Report, Supervisor s evaluation. -DOL/OASA-6 Authority for maintenance of the system: Secretary s Order 15-74 System name: Directorate of Personnel Management, Office of Ex­ on education and career development in DOL; manual on Senior ecutive Staffing, Executive Assignment System File. Executive Development program; FPM letter 412-2 on Executive System location: Department of Labor Building, Rm. N5478, 200 Management and Development. Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20210. Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ Categories of individuals covered by the system: Department of ries of users and the purposes of such uses: None. Labor executives/managers at supergrade levels. Storage: Manual file Categories of records in the system: Personnel information con­ Retrievability: By individual’s name. cerning candidates and appointees of supergrade positions. Safeguards: Other than once to selection panel, information is Authority for maintenance of the system: Federal Personnel disclosed to affected individual at his/her request. Manual, Chapter 305. and disposal: Records updated by participant sending in Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including catego­ additions. ries of users and the purposes of such uses: Disclosure to staff mem­ System manager(s) and address: Director, Office of Education bers of D O L operating administrative/personnel offices; other and Career Development, U.S. Department of Labor,' Room C5327, Federal agencies personnel offices; Civil Service Commis- 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20210. sion/Bureau of Executive Manpower. Notification procedure: As above Storage: Manual Files Record access procedures: As above Retrievability: Organizational location and name. Contesting record procedures: As above Safeguards: Files located in private office, locked when not in Record source categories: Self-nomination form, Merit Staffing use. Report, Supervisor’s evaluation submitted at request of participant. Assessment reports, by contract, seen by participant. Retention and disposal: Active files are retained during employ­

[FR Doc. 75-33423 Piled 12-12-76;8:45 am ]

FEDERAL REGISTER VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975

PART V:

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AN D BUDGET

RESCISSIONS AND DEFERRALS

Cumulative Report 58256 NOTICES

I n f o r m a t io n F r o m S pe cia l M essages OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND gress on July 1 and 25, September 10 and BUDGET 24, October 3 and 20, November 18, and The six special messages containing December 1, 1975. information on each of the rescissions CUMULATIVE REPORT ON RESCISSIONS and deferrals covered by the cumulative AND DEFERRALS DECEMBER 1975 R e s c is sio n s (A t t a c h m e n t A ) report are contained in the F ederal This report is submitted in fulfill­ During the month of November, two R egisters of : ment of the requirements of section 1014 additional special messages were trans­ Wednesday, July 9, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. 132, Part V ) . (e) of the Impoundment Control Act of mitted to Congress bringing the total Wednesday, July 10, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. 147, 1974 (Pub. L. 93-344). Section 1014(e) number of pending rescissions to 19 Partii). . „ •' provides for a monthly report listing all ($2,127.7 million in budget authority). Monday, September 15, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. 179, Part V ) . current year budget authority with re­ D eferrals (A t t a c h m e n t B) Monday, September 29, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. spect to which, as of the first day of the 189, Part V ) . month, a special message has been As of December 1, 1975, $3,354.7 mil­ Wednesday, October 8, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. 196, Part V I I ) . transmitted to the Congress. lion in 1976 budget authority was being Thursday, October 23, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. This month’s report gives the status deferred from obligation and another 206, Part I I I ) . as of December 1, 1975, of the rescis­ $87.7 million in 1976 obligations was Thursday, November 20, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. 225, Part V I ) . sions and deferrals contained in the first being deferred from expenditure. Thursday, December 4, 1975 (Voi. 40, No. eight special messages transmitted to The 85 deferrals transmitted in the 234, Part I I ) . the Congress for fiscal year 1976. These eight 1976 special messages are tabu­ J am es T. L y n n , Director. messages were transmitted to the Con­ lated in Attachment B.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 NOTICES 58257

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

o r n o : o r m a n a g i .m i .n i a n d n o u c .r r

W A S H IN G T O N . D .C. 20503

DEC 1 01975

Honorable Nelson A. Rockefeller President of the Senate Washington, D.C. 20510

Dear Mr. President:

In accordance with Executive Order 11845 I am transmitting the cumulative report required by Section 1014 (e) o f the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. In accordance with that Act, the report is also being transmitted to the House and w ill be published in the Federal Register.

Sincerely yours

E n c lo su re

IDENTICAL LETTER SENT TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58258 ATTACHMENT A STATUS OF RESCISSIONS FISCAL YEAR 1976 (Amounts in thousands of dollars) As of December 1, 1975

Amount Date Special Proposed Message Date Rescission for Transmitted Rescission Amount Made Date Made Aaencv Bureau Account Number Rescission to Congress Amount Rescinded Act Signed Available Available

Department of Agriculture Agriculture Research Service: Construction R76-15 225 11-29-75 Agriculture Stabili­ zation and Con­ servation Service: Water Bank Act Program R76-16 12,500 11-29-75 Forestry Incentives Program R76-17 18,750 11-29-75 Farmers Home Administration : Rural Water and - % NOT,CES Waste Disposal Grants R76-18 150,000 11-29-75 Rural Development Grants R76-19 12,344 11-29-75 Rural Housing for Domestic farm labor R76-20 9,375 11-29-75 Mutual and self- help housing R76-21 12,287 11-29-75 Self-help housing land development fund R76-22 1,498 11-29-75 Rural housing insurance fund R76-23 10,000 11-29-75 Rural community fire protection j / ' grants R76-24 4,375 11-29-75 Agriculture Marketing Service: V • 1 i x 1 ; * Payments to States and possessions R76-25 2,000 11-29-75 Forest Service: Forest Roads and Trails R76-4 (25,7233 07-25-75 25,723 10-07-75

\

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 A-l

Amount Date Special Proposed Message -Rescission for Transmitted Date Agency Bureau Account Number Rescission a*«»,.,, t, , ^ . Rescission Amount Made to Congress Amount Rescinded Act Signed Available Date Made Department of Health. Available Education yd Welfare Office of Education: Elementary and Secondary education R76-9 220,404 School assistance 11-18-75 in federally affected areas R76-10 220,968 Education for the 11-18-75 Handicapped R76-11 36,375 Occupational, 11-18-75 vocational, and adult education R76-12 14,241 11-18-75 Higher education R76-13 768,140 Library resources R76-14 11-18-75 Assistant Secretary 28,975 11-18-75 for Human Development: Child Development and Head Start R76-5 [7,000] 07-25-75 7,000 Department of Housing 10-24-75 ana Urban Development NOTICES Housing Production and Mortgage Credit: State Housing Finance and Development Agencies R76-26 600,000 5/ 11-29-75 Department of the inter 4 01- Bureau of Mines Helium Fund R76-6 1*7,5001 07-25-75 *7,500 10-13-75 1/ Department of Transpor­ tation—*— federal Highway Administration: National Scenic and Recreational Highway R76-1 [90,000] 07-01-75 y y Access Highways to Public Recreation Areas on Lakes R76-2 [25,000] 07-01-75 25,000 3/ 11-24-75 3/ 3/ 11-24-75 3/ Department of the Treasury Office of the secretary: Construction, Federal Law Enforcement Train­ ing Center > R76-3 [8,665] . 07-01-75 8,665 09-23-75 58259

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 A -2 58260

Amount Date Special Proposed Message Date Rescission for Transmitted Rescission Amount Made Date Made Available Available Agency Bureau Account Number Rescission to Congress Amount Rescinded Act Signed

Other Independent Agencies Community Services Administration: Economic Opportunity Program:. Research and Demonstration R76-7 [2,5003£/ 07-25-75 Community and Economic Develop­ ment R76-8 [7,500]4/ 07-25-75 Consumer Product Safety Commission: Salaries and expenses R76-27 5,225 11-29-75

TOTAL 2,127,682 *»2,500 41,388 NOTICES

1/ See House Report No. 94-496. D efetral of the $90 m illion was reported to the Congress on September 24, 1975, in D76-55. 3/ P.L. 94-134, signed November 24, 1975, rescinds the $25 m illion in R76-2 and makes new appropriations of $10 millio n . T/ These funds, provided in P.L. 94-32, lapsed on September 30, 1975.. %/ For 1976, $15 million in contract authority and $15 million to liquidate that contract authority.

FEDERAL REGISTER^ VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 STATUS OF DEFERRALS ATTACHMENT B FISCAL YEAR 1976 (Amounts in thousands of dollars) Agency: Department of Agriculture 1/

Amount Transmitted Amount Deferral Releases Resulting From Deferred in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current as of Action 0M3/Agency House Senate 17-01-75 Agricultural Research Service Construction D76-68 7,570 11-29-75 7,570 Animal and Plant Inspection Service Construction D76-69 6,314 11-29-75 \ 111 6,314 Foreign Agricultural Service Salaries and Expenses (Special Foreign Currency) D76-1 2,232 07-01-75 2,232 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Commodity Credit • Corporation' Admin­ NOTICES istrative Expenses D76-71 2,787 Agricultural Conser- 11-29-75 2,787 vation Program D76-28 [31,667] 07-25-75 v 09-10-75 -31,667 D76-28A [31,667] 09- 10-75 10- 03-75 -31,667 D76-28B 63,333 10-03-75 10-21-75 -63,333 2/ 0 * • D76-70 90,000 11-29-75 90,000 Water^Bank Act 4 Program 076-29 [536] 07-25-75 10-03-75 -536 D76-29A 1,072 10-03-75 10-21-75 -1,072 2/ 0 Forestry Incentives Program 076-30 . [3,750] 07-25-75 10-03-75 -3,750 D76-30A 7,500 10-03-75 10-21-75 -7,500 2/ 0

£ FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 85 58262 - 2-

Amount Deferred Amount Transm itted Releases Resulting From Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Deferral in Special Message Adjustments 12-01-75 Current Action OMB/Aqencv House Senate Ruraau/ACCOUnt Number Superseded Parmers Home Administration Rural Water and Waste [37,500] 07-25-75 -37,500 Disposal Ü76-31 10-03-75

75,000 10-03-75 -75,000 2/ 0 D76-31A 10-21-75 50,000 D76-72 50,000 11-29-75

Rural Housing for NOTICES ' Domestic Farm Labor D76-32 [1,250] 07-25-75 Grants 10-03-75 -1,250

D76-32A 2,500 10-03-75 * 0 10-21-75 -2,500 2/ 0

Mutual and Self-help D76-33 [2,050] 07-25-75 Housing Grants 10-03-75 -2,050

D76-33A 3,300 10-03-75 -3,300 2/ 0 IO-2I -75

Self-help Housing D76-34 [1,625] 07-25-75 Land Development Fund 10-03-75 -1,625

D76-34A 1,625 10-03-75 -1,625 2/ 0 10-21-75

Soil Conservation Service Watershed and flood 22,500 prevention 11-29-75 operations D76-73 22,500 Resource conserva­ 4,960 tion and development D76-74 4,960 11-29-75 ■ v ’ / ! Agricultural Marketing Service Payments to States D76-35 [400] ,07-25-75 and Possessions 10-03-75 -,400-

D76-35A 800 10-03-75 10-21-75 -800 2/ 0

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 -3-

_ , . . Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Bureau/Account Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Aqencv House Senate aHiiiofmanfo v>_m ic Forest Service Forest Roads and Trails D76-36 280,000 07-25-75 280,000 Expenses, Brush Disposal D76-37 27,113 07-25-75 27,113 Licensee Programs D76-38 95 07-25-75 95

TOTAL 110,445 648,701 -265,575 493,571 i/ July 10, 1975, the Senate passed an impoundment resolution requiring release of Youth Conservation Corps funds reported two days earlier by the General Accounting Office as being deferred ($10 million). Funds were released on July 16, 1975. —/ Enactment 94—122 (October 21, 1975) ended deferrals of funds provided bv the continuing resolution. NOTICES NOTICES 58263

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58264 -4- Agency: Department of Commerce Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Acrencv House Senate Adiustments 12-01-75

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Loan Fund D76-2 7,252 07-01-75 11-14-75 -769 1/ 6,483

Promote and Develop 1,355 Fishery Products D76-3 v 1,355 07-01-75

Fishermen's Guaranty H . ■ ;/ ' ■ 152 Fund D76-75 152 11-29-75 Office of the Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology Scientific and Tech­ nical research and 1,187 services D76-76 1,187 11-29-75

-769 1/ 9,177 TOTAL 9,946 NOTICES 1/ Reflects a revised unobligated balance brought forward from FY 1975.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 - 5 -

Agency: Department of Defense, Military

Amount Transmitted Deferral Releases Resulting From Amount in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by deterred Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current g^ ? enc?------S°Hse______Senate Adjustments 12-01°75 Shipbuilding and Conver­ sion , Navy D76-4 1,793,590 07-01-75 Military Construction, 1 ,793,590 All Services D76-5 233,630 07-01-75 06- 27-75 -1,582 07- 29-75 -1,752 08- 25-75 -15,046 09- 04-75 -5,515 . 10- 06-75 10-15-75 -34,524 245 10- 24-75 -16,415 11- 03-75 -5 11-03-75 3,399 162,435 TOTAL 2,027,220 NOTICES -74,839 3,644 1,956,025 58265

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58266

i Agency: Department of Defense, Civil I Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency House Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 NOTICES Wildlife Conservation ^Military Reservations D76-6 432 • 07-01-75 09-19-75 -13 1/2/ 09-24-75 -31 T/ 388

TOTAL 432 -44 388

1/ Reflects the actual unobligated balance carried forward July 1, which is a lesser amount than previously estimated. 2/ Reflects a decrease in anticipated receipts for the year.

m

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, .1975 -7-

Agency: Department of Health, Education,.and Welfare

Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency House Senate Adjustments 12-01-75

Health Services Administration Health Services D76-57 1,082 10-20-75 1,082 Indian Health Facilities D76-39 1,000 07-25-75 1,000 National Institutes of Ream------National Cancer . Institute D76-58 7,000 10-20-75 7,000 National Heart and Lung Institute D76-59 2,700 10-20-75 2,700 National Institutes of NOTICES Dental Research D76-60 518 10-20-75 518 National Institute of Neurological and Com­ municative Disorders and Stroke D76-61 682 10-20-75 682 National Institutes of General Medical Sciences* D76-62 2,318 10-20-75 2,318 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development D76-63 r1,234 10-20-75 1,234 Buildings and Facilities D76-7 2,164 07-01-75 09-22-75 -2,164 0 Office of the Director D76-64 572 10-20-75 572 58287

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58268 - 8-

Amount Releases Resulting From Deferred Amount Transmitted Actions Taken by as of in Special Message Date of Subsequent 12-01-75 Deferral OMB/Agency House Senate Adiustpnents Bureau/Account Number Action

Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Stentai Health Administra- tion Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and [3,409] 07-25-75 0 Mental Health D76-40 10-03-75 -3,409 1/

D76-40A [2,426] 10-03-75 0 10-20-75 -2,426 1/ 2,753 D76-40B 2,753 10-20-75

Health Resources Administration D76-41 22,000 07-25-75 0 Health Resources 07-25-75 -22,000 Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health IJ 753 Assistant Secretary 11-18-75 NOTICES for health 076-65 753 Scientific Activities Overseas (Special 3,652 Foreign Currency) D76-8 3,652 07-01-75 Office of Education Elementary and 8,000 Secondary Education D76-51 8,000 09-10-75 2,968 D76-52 2,968 09-10-75

School Assistance in Federally Affected Areas D76-42 68,350 07-25-75 09-10-75 -68,350 2/ 0 49,040 Higher Education D76-9 49,040 07-01-75 D76-43 9,500 07-25-75 Higher Education 09-10-75 -9,500 2/ 0

D76-44 ‘10,437 07-25-75 Library Resources 09-10-75 -10,437 2/ 0

Social and Rehabilita- tive Service Public Assistance Child Welfare D76-45 [1,000] 07-25-75 Services 10-03-75 -1,000 0 2,000 D76-45A 2,000 10-03-75

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 -9 -

Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by Bureau/Account as of - Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency House______Senate Adjustments 12-01-75

Social Security Adminis­ tration Limitation on Construction D76-54 14,910 09-24-75 14,910 Special Institutions Howard University D76-10 £8,174] 07-01-75 -8,174 D76-10A 12,225 11-18-75 Assistant Secretary for 12,225 Human Development Research and Training Activities Overseas (Special Foreign Currency) D76-11 [7,307] 07-01-75 07-25-75 -7,307i/ 0 D76-11A 8,307 07-25-75 07-15-75 -3,665 D76-11B 11-29-75 -390 11-11-75 -558 3,694 TOTAL 22,316 234,165 NOTICES -28,777 -110,603 117,101 1/ Subsequently incorporated in a supplementary report. \/ Enactment of P.L. 94-94 (September 10, 1975) ended deferral of funds'provided by the Continuing Resolution. 58269

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 -Iû- 58270

Agency: Department of the Interior Amount Deferred Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Deferral in Special Message Date of Adjustments 12-01-75 Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency House Senate

Bureau of Land Management Public Lands Develop* 25,847 ment Roads and Trails D76-12 25,847 07-01-75 Bureau of Reclamation Construction and Re* habilitation D76-13 [1,030] 07-01-75 0 07-25-75 - 1,0 3 0 y 1,030 D76-13A 1,030 07-25-75 Upper Colorado River 1,150 Storage Project D76-14 1,150 07-01-75

Bureau of Outdoor NOTICES Recreation Land and Water Conser* 30,000 vation Fund D76-15 ! \ ■ || ' 1 ¡ ¡ p B . 30,000 07-01-75 Fish and Wildlife Service Federal Aid in Fish Restoration and Manage­ 6,330 ment D76-16 6,330 07-01r*75 Federal Aid in Wildlife 21,470 Restoration D76-17 21,470 07-01-75 National Park Service 238,092 Road Construction D76-18 238,092 07-01-75 Geological Survey Payment from Proceeds, 29 Sale of Water D76-19 29 07-01-75 Bureau of Mines Drainage of1 3,375 Anthracite Mines D76-46 3,375 07-25-75 Bureau of Indian Affairs 68,470 Road Construction D76-20 68,470 07-01-75

395,793 -1,030 TOTAL 1,030 395,793 1/ Subsequently incorporated in a supplementary report.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 - 11- Agency: Department of Labor , Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Bureau/Account Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency House Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 Departmental Management Working Capital Fund D76-77 977 11-29-75 977 Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation Pension Guaranty Fund D76-78 (1,431)* 11-29-75 (1,431)*

TOTAL .977 977 | III §¡818 i I 8 WM a | * * „. ■ g | § ■., | m n * Annexed Budget item. Not included in totals. This deferral will not affect budgetary outlays because PBGC is an off-budget agency. However, it will result in reducing Treasury financing needs by $1,431 thousand for FY 1976. NOTICES NOTICES 58271

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58272 -12

Agency: Department of State Amount Releases Resulting From Deferred Amount Transmitted as of Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by Action OMB/Agency______House______Senate Adjustments 12-01~75 3ureau/Accqwnt Number Superseded Current

International Center, 2,572 Washington, D.C. D76-66 2,572 11-18-75

Refugee and Migration Affairs: Special Assistance , to refugees from 28,493 Cambodia and Vietnam D76—85 28,493 11-29-75

31,065 TOTAL 31,065 NOTICES

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO . 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 - 1 3 -

Agency: Department of Transportation

' Amount Transmitted ' o-i , , Amount Deferral in Special Message Date of Releases Resulting From Deferred Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current Action Subsequent Actions Taken by as of OMB/Agency______House______Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 Coast Guard Acquisition, Construc­ tion and Improvements D76-21 707 07-01-75 707 Federal Aviation Admin­ istration " Civil Supersonic Aircraft Development Termination D76-22 7,686 07-01-75 11-24-75 Facilities and Equip­ -6 ,000* 1,686 ment (Airport and Airway Trust Fund) D76-23 75,824 07-01-75 75,824 Federal Highway Admin­ istration National Scenic and Recreational Highway NOTICES D76-55 90,000 09-24-75 90,000

TOTAL 174,,217 -6,000* 168,217

* P.L. 94-134, signed November 24, 1975. tranesfiiT-i-oa _ .... development termination" to FAA' "Operations?"611^63 $6 milllon from ”civil supersonic aircraft 58273

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58274 58274 -14-

Agency: Department of the Treasury Amount Releases Resulting From Deferred Amount Transmitted as of Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by OMB/Agency______H o u s e ______Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 Bureau/Account Number Superseded____ Current Action.

Office of the Secretary State and Local Govern­ ■- •, 8§| §i • ment Fiscal Assistance D76-24 93,420 07-01-75 Trust Fund 07- 31-75 -246 08- 11-75 -18 -3,145 10- 01-75 89,970 11- 01-75 -41

State and Local Govern­ ment Fiscal Assistance D76-25 [38,391 07-01t75 Trust Fund 09-10-75 -38,391 1/2/ NOTICES D76-25A [57,587] 1/ 09- 10-75 10- 20-75 -57,587 1/2/

.D76-25B [75,856]^ 10-20-75 -75,856 1/2/ , 11-18-75 75,856^/ D76-25C 75,856^ 11-18-75 11,833^ D76-67 11,833^/ 11-18-75 Loans to the District 39,370 of Columbia for Capital 39,370 09-10-75 Outlay D76-53

132,790 BA -3,450 BA 129,340 BA TOTAL -171,834 0 87,689 0 171,834 0 87,689 0

V Outlays only. Subsequently incorporated in a supplementary report. V

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 -15-

Agencys Environmental Protection Agency '■< „ ■ v . . Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by Bureau/Account Number as of Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency______House______Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 Research and Development D76-79 2,000 11-29-75 2,000 D76-80 4,600 11-29-75 4,600 Abatement and Control D76-47 4,000 07-25-75 07-23-75 -4,000 0 D76-81 3,750 11-29-75 3,750 D76-82 10,000 11-29-75 10,000 D76-83 15,000 11-29-75 15,000 TOTAL IS 39,350 "4,00° 35,350 S3DUON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 58276 - 16-

Agency: General Services Administration

Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting Prom Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by a.4 of Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agencv House Senate Adjustments 12-01-75

Rare Silver Dollar Program D76-48 1,790 07-25-75 1,790

TOTAL 1,790 1,790 NOTICES '

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 Agency: National Aeronautics and Space Administration -17-

Amount Amount transmitted Releases Resulting From D eferral in Special Vessane Deferred Bureau/\ccount Date o f Subsequent Actions Taken by Number Superseded Current Action as of OMB/Agency______House Senate Adjustments 12-01-75 Research and Program Management D76-84 2.900 1 1 - 2 9 -7 5 ' 1 2,900

TOTAL 2,900 2,900 NOTICES NOTICES 58277

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 - 1 8 - Oi 00 to - 3 00

Agency: Other Independent Agencies Amount Amount Transmitted Releases Resulting From Deferred Deferral in Special Message Date of Subsequent Actions Taken by as of Bureau/Account Number Superseded Current Action OMB/Agency______House ______Senate Adjustments 12-Q1-75

Community Services Administration Economic Opportunity Program Emergency Energy Conservation Services D76-49 16.500 07-25-75 10-03-75 -16,500 y

Community and Economic Development *D7 6-50 14.500 07-25-75 07-24-75 -14,500

foreign Claims Settlement tommission

Payment o f Vietnam NOTICES Prisoner o f War Claims D76-26 11,081 07-01-75 11,081

American Revolution Bicentennial Administration D76-27 1,000 07-01-75 1,000

National Commission on Productivity and WortT* Quality D76-56 1,500 09- 24-75 10- 01-75 -600 900

TOTAL 44,581 -15,100 ■16,500 12,981

133,791 BA 3,743,927 BA -126,166 ■16,500 -380,377 BA 3,354,675 BA TOTAL, ALL DEFERRALS 171,834 O 87,689 0 -171,834 o 87,689 O

y Impoundment resolu tion , S. Res. 267, passed the Senate October 3, 1975, rejecting this deferral.

[PB Doc.75-33890 Filed 12-12-75:10:39 am i

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 241— M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975