é t

- » 1 ■ iTrrn» Y %. FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 11 1934 NUMBER 227

Washington, Thursday, November 21, 1946

Regulations sligar purchased from other producers CONTENTS and processed by him at rates not less than those provided for in the deter­ REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 6—AGRICULTURAL CREDIT mination of fair and reasonable prices Agriculture D epartment. See also Pa8e for the 1945 crop of Louisiana sugarcane Chapter II—Production and Marketing Commodity Credit Corpora­ for sugar, issued September 13, 1945 (11 tion; Rural Electrification Ad­ Administration (Commodity Credit) F. R. .11847), except that for the pur­ ministration. pose of determining season average P art 248— Corn L oans Fruit and Vegetable Branch, or­ prices for 96° raw sugar, duty paid basis ganization______1------13693 1946 CORN LOAN' PROGRAM at New Orleans, Louisian^ the period Grapefruit in Arizona and Cali­ beginning with October 4 * 9 4 6 (or the fornia; determination rela­ Cross R eference: For a directive from Friday within the first marketing week thè Office of Economic Stabilization au­ tive to budget of expenses of actual trading) and ending on Janu­ and fixing of rate of assess­ thorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to ary 31, 1947, shall be governing. carry out through the Commodity Credit ment for 1946-47 fiscal Corporation a loan program for the 1946 (Sec. 301, 50 Stat. 909; 7 U. S. C. 1131) period______13691 crop of corn, see Title 32, Chapter XVHI, Issued this 15th day of November 1946. Stockyards, posted, and live Part 4003, infra. poultry markets; proposed [seal! N. E. Dodd, rules______13703 Acting Secretary. Sugar determinations, 1946 crops [P. R. Doc. 46-20597; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; of Florida and Louisiana TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE 8:49 a. m.] sugarcane and sugar_____ 13691 Al ie n P ro perty, O f f ic e of : Chapter VIII—Production and Marketing Vesting orders, etc.: Administration (Sugar Branch) Chapter IX—Production and Marketing Becker, John H______13699 Deutsche Reichsbank (3 docu­ Part 802— S ugar D eterminations Administration (Marketing Agreements ments)______13700, 13701 fair and reasonable prices for 194 6 and Orders) Hiller, Paul______13698 Reichs - Kredit - Gesellschaft, CROPS OF FLORIDA AND LOUISIANA SUGAR­ P art 955—G rapefruit G rown in the CANE FOR SUGAR Aktiengesellschaft—____ 13702 S tate of Arizona; in I mperial County, Satow, Wilhelmine (Mina)__ 13702 November 15, 1946. California; and in T hat P art of R iver­ Schmeling, Maximilian Adolf side County, California, S ituated Pursuant to section 301 (d) of the Otto Siegfried______13702 S outh and E ast of the S an G orgonio Sugar Act of 1937, as amended, the fol­ Schwenzel, Louis G______; 13699 P ass lowing determination is hereby issued: Seligman, Ernst______13698 § 802.22q Fair and reasonable prices for DETERMINATION RELATIVE TO BUDGET OF EX­ Uno, Takeji______13699 the 1946 crop of Florida sugarcane for PENSES AND FIXING OF RATE OF ASSESSMENT Civ il Aeronautics B oard : sugar. Any producer who is also a proc­ FOR .1946-47 FISCAL PERIOD Accident at Cleveland, Ohio; essor of Florida sugarcane shall be On October 26,1946, notice of proposed hearing______13738 C oast G uard: deemed to have met the requirements of rule making was published in the F ederal General organization and juris­ section 301 (d) of the Sugar Act of 1937, R egister (11 F. R . 12634) regarding the as amended, if such producer has paid diction______13696 budget of expenses and the fixing of the C ommodity C redit C orporation : or contracted to pay for sugarcane for rate of assessment for the 1946-47 fiscal sugar purchased from other producers Corn loans, 1946______13691 period under Marketing Agreement No. D efense T ransportation, Offic e and processed by him at rates not less 96, and Order No. 55 (7 CFR, Cum. Supp., inan those provided for in the determi- o f : 955.1 et seq.), regulating the handling Traffic movement, direction; of *air an<* reasonable prices for of grapefruit grown in the State of Ari­ we 1945 crop of Florida sugarcane for shipments of hay and straw. 13697 zona; in Imperial County, California; Exception______13698 sugar, issued September 13, 1945 (11 and in that part of Riverside County, P-R. 11847). E conomic S tabilization, Offic e o f : California, situated south and east of the Subsidies, support prices; 1946 . ^ ®02.22r Fair and reasonable pr San Gorgonio Pass. This regulatory pro­ corn loan program______13696 gram is effective pursuant to the Agri­ J r th e 1946 crop of Louisiana sugarc F ederal Communications Com m is­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act of n rrJU°ar' Any Pr°ducer who is als sio n : pocessor of Louisiana sugarcane shal 1937. After consideration of all relevant Citizens’ Radiocommunication i 0 have met the requirement matters presented, including the pro­ Service; notice to manufac­ 301 (d) of the Sugar Act of 1: posals set forth in the aforesaid notice, turers and others interested nr a®®nded> if such producer has p which were submitted by the Adminis- in developing and con­ contracted to pay for sugarcane (Continued on page 13693) structing equipment_____ 13704 13691 13692 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

F ederal Communications Commis- Page S ecu rities $nd E xchange C om- Page FEDERALlpEGISTER sion—Continued. m issio n : Hearings, etc.—Continued. Hearings, etc: Pennsylvania Telephone Corp. Adams Express Co. and and Delaware Valley Southern Express Co----- 13715 Telephone Co------13708 Commonwealth & Southern Corp. and Consumers Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Piedmont Broadcasting Co„ 13708 and days following legal holidays, by the Radio Bedford, Inc------13711 Power C o______13716 Division of the Federal Register, the National Skyland Broadcasting Corp. Fyr-Fyter Co------13718 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained et al______- 13714 Interstate Power Co------13716 in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Tarzian, Sarkes—— :------13711 Ohio Power Co. and Central 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Western Broadcasting Asso­ Ohio Coal Co__ ..— ------13718 ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the ciates.______13709 Seattle Gas Co_------.------13715 Administrative Committee, approved by the Standard Gas and Electric President. Distribution is made only by the Medical diathermy equipment Superintendent of Documents, Government and industrial heating Co______13714 Printing Office, W ashington 25, D. C. equipment; proposed rules. 13697, West Penn Power Co. and The regulatory material appearing herein is 13704 Ohio Power Co------13717 keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Motions Commissioner, desig­ which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant nation (3 documents)------13704, CODIFICATION GUIDE to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as 13714 A numerical list of the parts of the Code amended June 19, 1937. Radio broadcast services ; The F ederal R egister will be furnished by of Federal Regulations affected by documents mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 standards of good engineer­ published in this issue. Proposed rules, as per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ ing practice concerning FM opposed to final actions, are identified as such vance. The charge for individual copies broadcast stations..------13697 in parentheses. (minim um 15

CODIFICATION GUIDE—Continued (c) As used herein, the terms “stand­ Commissioner for Development and Re­ ard box,” “handler,” “shipped,” and utilization of the Federal Public Hous­ T itle 43—P ublic L ands : I nterior : Page “fi»«it” shall have the same meaning as ing Authority to exercise and perform all Subtitle A—Office of the Secre­ is given to each such term in said mar­ the functions, powers and duties con­ tary: keting agreement and order. (40 Stat. tained in Public Law 657, 79th Congress, Part 4—Delegation of author- 31 „670, 675; 49 Stat. 750; 50 Stat. 246; approved August 7, 1946 and Executive ity------136977 « U. S. C. 601 et seq.) Order 9786, dated October 5, 1946 en­ T itle 47—T elecommunication: titled “Regulations Governing the Con­ Chapter I—Federal Communi­ Done at Washington, D. C. this 15th day of November 1946. sideration, Adjustment and Settlement cations Commission: of Claims under Public Law 657, Ap­ j Part 3—Radio broadcast serv­ [ sea l] N. E . D odd, proved August 7, 1946.” ices______13697 * Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Part 18—Operation of medi­ § 751.36 Designation of the Assistant [F. R. Doc. 46-20596; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; Commissioner for Development and Re­ cal diathermy equipment 8:50 a. m.] and industrial heating utilization of the Federal Public Housing equipment (proposed)__ 13697.J Authority to consider, adjust and settle 13704 claims involving the Federal Public T itle 49—T ransportation and Chapter XXI—Organization, Functions, Housing Authority under the provisions R ailroads: , and Procedure of the Department of o f Public Law 657, 79th Congress, ap­ Chapter II—Office of Defense Agriculture proved August 7,1946 and Executive Or­ Transportation: der 9786, dated October 5, 1946. (a) Subchapter C—Production and Marketing Public Law 657, 79th Congress, approved j Part 502—Direction of traffic Administration movement______13697 t August 7,1946 and Executive Order 9786, v Part 522—Direction of traffic P art 2305—F ruit and V egetable B ranch dated October 5, 1946 authorize agencies of the Government which, between the movement; exceptions, ORGANIZATION exemptions, and permits. 13698 J period of September 16,1940 and August Effective November 1,1946, § 2305.1 (e) 14, 1945, were authorized to exercise the trative Committee (established pursuant (1) of Title 7 issued September 11, 1946 provisions of the First War Powers Act,, to the marketing agreement and order), (11 F. R. 177A-269), is hereby amended 1941, to consider, adjust and settle equi­ it is hereby found and determined that: by adding at the end thereof a new sen­ table claims of contractors incurred dur­ tence to read as follows: “The Officer or ing that period without fault or negli­ § 955.201 Budget of expenses and rate Acting Officer in Charge of the Division gence on their part in the performance of assessment for the 1946-47 fiscal is authorized to take all action necessary of-^such contracts. period, (a) The expenses necessary to or appropriate in the administration of (b) Pursuant to authority vested in me be incurred by the Administrative Com­ the acts, subject to the limitations con­ by said Public Law 657 and Executive mittee, established pursuant to the pro­ tained in said acts and in the rules and Order 9786, I hereby designate the As­ visions of the aforesaid marketing agree­ regulations with respect thereto (7 CFR sistant Commissioner for Development ment and order, for the maintenance and 33, 41, 46, 47 and 48). and Re-utilization: functioning, during the fiscal period, be­ (1) To receive, consider, adjust and ginning August 1, 1946, and ending July (Pub. Law 404, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 233) settle all claims involving the Federal 31, 1947, both dates inclusive, of the Issued this 18th day of November 1946. Public Housing Authority which arise Administrative Committee, established under the provisions of Public Law 657, under the aforesaid marketing agree­ [sea l] S. R . S m ith , 79th Congress, approved August 7, 1946 ment and order, will amount to $13,- Director, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, Production and Mar­ and Regulations Governing the Consid­ 300.00, and the rate of assessment to be eration, Adjustment and Settlement of paid, in accordance with the aforesaid keting Administration. Claims Under Public Law 657, Approved marketing agreement and order, by each [F. R. Doc. 46-20684; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; August 7, 1946. handler who first ships fruit shall be 8:49 a. m.] (2) The authority delegated herein seven mills ($0.007) per standard box shall be exercised in accordance with and shipped by such handler as the first ship­ subject to the authorizations, limitations per thereof during the said fiscal period; TITLE 24—HOUSING. CREDIT and procedural requirements of Public and such rate of assessment is hereby ap­ Law 657 and Executive Order 9786. proved as each such handler’s pro rata Chapter VI—Federal Public Housing (3) In discharging the functions and share of the aforesaid expenses. Authority responsibilities set forth under subpara­ (b) Compliance with the effective date graph (1) and (2) of this paragraph requirements of the Administrative Pro- P art 603—F inal D elegations of the Assistant Commissioner for Develop­ cedure Act (60 Stat. 237; Pub. Law 404, A u th o rity ment and Re-utilization may be assisted 79th Cong., 2d Sess.) is impracticable, FUNCTIONS OF ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER FOR by review officers or examiners to obtain, unnecessary, and contrary to the public DEVELOPMENT AND RE-UTILIZATION WITH compile and analyze evidence or data, interest, in that: (1) the rate of assess­ RESPECT TO CLAIMS SETTLEMENT submit recommendations on the basis of ment is applicable, pursuant to the mar­ the examination thereof and otherwise keting agreement and order, to all ship­ Cross R e f er en c e: For designation of assist him in such manner as he deems ments of grapefruit made during the fis­ the Assistant Commissioner for Develop­ appropriate, for the purpose of facilitat­ cal period beginning August 1, 1946, and ment and Re-utilization of the Federal ing the making of decisions by him with ending July 31, 1947, both dates inclu­ Public Housing Authority to consider, ad­ respect to such claims. sive; (2) the expenses of operating this just and settle claims involving the Fed­ (4) In accordance with paragraph regulatory program since August 1, 1946, eral Public Housing Authority under the 307, of Executive Order 9786 relief with have, in accordance with the applicable provisions of Public Law 657, 79th Con­ respect to a particular loss claimed shall provisions of the marketing agreement gress, and Executive Order 9786, see not be granted under Public Law 657 and and order, been paid with funds repre­ Chapter VII, Part 751, of this title, infra. the Executive order unless such relief senting assessments collected, which were in excess of expenses incurred, dur­ would have been granted the claimant ing the previous fiscal period; (3) all such Chapter VII—National Housing Agency under the provisions of the regulations of the Federal Public Housing Authority unds have already been expended; and P art 751—O rganization Descriptio n , I n ­ ) in order for the regulatory assess- cluding D elegations of F inal Auth o rity which governed its policy for extending ents to be collected, it is essential that relief under the First War Powers Act designation o f assistant commissioner tn KS^ec^ cal'lon of the assessment rate and Executive Orders 9001 and 9116 DlV jSu.et*. immediately so as to enable FOR DEVELOPMENT AND RE-UTILIZATION OF which were, as follows: Administrative Committee to per- FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY TO (i) Delegation to regional directors . J ? respective duties and functions CONSIDER, ADJUST AND SETTLE CLAIMS and assistant regional directors. Gen­ the aforesaid marketing agree­ § 751.35 Purpose, (a) The purpose ment and order. eral delegations of the Commissioner’s of § 751.36 is to designate the Assistant war powers under the First War Powers 13694 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

Act of 1941 and Executive Order 9001 as the contractor’s actions, this authority spection as may be deemed compatible amended by Executive Order 9296, and should not be used to remove the ob­ with the public interest, and insofar as Executive Order 9116, and under Gen­ stacle in the name of facilitating the war it does not cover restricted, confidential eral Order FPHA-7, to cover general effort. On the other hand if, through no or secret contracts or purchases. Such situations applicable to all contracts, fault of his own, the contractor has been data shall be maintained in the regional will be made from time to time by the forced to stop or delay the work, the war offices. Commissioner. The Commissioner also powers may be used if a resumption of (xi) Other delegations of authority to will in his discretion, delegate authority work or acceleration of work results to modify contracts. The provisions of this to exercise these war powers to regional the Government’s benefit. section do not modify or in any way af­ directors and assistant regional direc­ (vi) Typical standards to determine fect any previous general or special dele­ tors in specific cases wherever the cir­ facilitation of war effort. It may be de­ gations of the Commissioner’s War Pow­ cumstances justify such action. It is the termined that the war effort will be fa­ ers heretofore made with respect to the purpose of this section to describe the cilitated if the exercise of the war powers modification of individual contracts circumstances under which this author­ will: heretofore or hereafter entered into. ity will be delegated. (a) Release workmen more urgently (Pub. Law 657, 79th Cong.; E. O. 9786, (ii) Requests for delegation. A re­ needed elsewhere on other war work. Oct. 5, 1946, 11 P. R. 11553; Pub. Law gional director any request the Com- (b) Results in better, quicker or less 404, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 238) ftiissioner to delegate authority to him to expense construction. exercise the following powers: (c) Reduce use of critical materials Issued this 15th day of November (a) To enter into contracts and into or permit their use on other war work. 1946. amendments or modifications of con­ (d) Remove an obstacle to completion W il s o n W . W y a tt, tracts heretofore or hereafter made and or expedite completion of construction. Housing Administrator. to make advance, progress and other (e) Benefit substantially other war payments thereon without regard to the work of contractor presently under con­ [F. R. Doc. 46-20599; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; provisions of law relating to the making, tract with the Government or with a war 8:46 a. m.] performance, amendment or modifica­ industry. tion of contracts. (/) Effect an expeditious settlement of (b> By agreement, to modify or a claim uhder circumstances where fail­ amend or settle claims under contracts, ure to reach a prompt settlement would TITLE 32-NATIONAL DEFENSE . jeopardize the claimant’s ability to per­ make advance, progress and other pay­ Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration ments upon such contracts and enter form other war contracts, and where it is into agreements with contractors modi­ determined that the claim has arisen in » P art 1334—S ugar good faith and the equities favor the fying or releasing accrued obligations, [MPR 16,1 Amdt. 4] including liquidated damages. claimant. (iii) Nature of authorization. It is to (vii) Qualification. The foregoing is RAW CANE SUGAR not a comprehensive or exclusive state­ be noted that subparagraph (1) of this A statement of the considerations in­ paragraph relates to changes in the ment of standards upon which the exer­ terms and wording of contracts which cise of the war powers can be predicated. volved in the issuance of this amendment affect future performance and to pay­ Other situations justifying action should has been issued simultaneously herewith ments thereunder, as distinguished from be developed by experience. and filed with the Division of the Federal subparagraph (2) of this paragraph (viii) Responsibility of regional direc­ Register. " Maximum Price Regulation 16 is which relates primarily to claims and ob­ tors. In requesting the Commissioner to ligations arising under previously estab­ delegate authority for the exercise of the amended in the following respects: lished contract provisions. It is to be powers described in subparagraphs (1) 1. Section 8 (a) (1) (i) is amended to noted also that amendments and modi­ and (2) of this paragraph, regional di­ read as follows: rectors shall be responsible for assem­ fications of contracts may be with or (i) The maximum price per pound for without consideration, irrespective of the bling and presenting facts definitely leading to the conclusion that the war raw cane sugars of 96 degrees polariza­ time or circumstances of the making or tion from off-shore producing areas, duty the form of the contract amended or effort will be facilitated by the exercise of the Commissioner’s authority and for paid, cost, insurance and freight shall modified, and irrespective of rights be 4.57 cents, for delivery at points at which may have accrued under the con­ determining and recommending specifi­ cally the nathre of the authorization re­ which deliveries have customarily been tract or amendments or modifications made by Commodity Credit Corporation thereof (Executive Order 9001, Title I, quested to remedy the situation. (ix) Action by the Commissioner. for a particular refinery, or, if such de­ sec. 3). liveries have not customarily been made (iv) Justification for use of war pow­ Upon receipt of a request from a regional director, the Commissioner will review by Commodity Credit Corporation, then ers. Each request for authority under at receiving scales located at the refinery subparagraph (1) or (2) of this para­ it and take appropriate action. graph must be accompanied by a state­ (x) Legal limitations on exercise of port. ment justifying the request, showing war powers, (a) The exercise of these 2. In the first sentence of section 8 with appropriate relevant facts exactly war powers, after such authority has (b) (1) the figure “4.57” is substituted how the prosecution of the war effoiÿ is been delegated as provided herein, is for the figure “4.205.” facilitated by the proposed action. This subject to all the restrictions and re­ quirements of Executive Order 9001 rela­ This amendment shall become effec­ requirement of a showing as to how the tive November 20, 1946. war effort will be facilitated excludes the tive to discriminatioh, assignment of use of the war powers for the sole pur­ claims, contractor’s warranty, cost-plus- Issued this 20th day of November 1946. a-percentage system of contracting, con­ pose of benefiting a contractor, or to P aul A. P orter, make a contractor more satisfied with his tracts in violation of existing law re­ Administrator. obligations, through the relief of so- lating to the limitation of profits, and called “inequities” unless such relief is the provisions of the Walsh-Healey Act, Approved: November 15, 1946. the Davis-Bacon Act, the Copeland Act, incidental to the facilitation of the war N. E . D odd, effort. Each request under subparagraph and the Eight-Hour Law. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. (1) or (2) of this paragraph should also A (b) Executive Order 9296 amending contain a specific recommendation as to paragraph 1 of Title II of Executive Or­ Statement of Considerations to Amend­ what particular type of action is re­ der 9001, changes the requirements with ment No. 4 to Maximum Price Regula­ quired. reference to the submission of reports tion 16 and Amendment No. 7 to Max­ (v) Limitations on use of war powers. on all contracts and all purchases made imum Price Regulation 60 Contractors are not to be permitted or pursuant to the War'Powers Act and The accompanying amendments to encouraged to hinder their work and Executive orders. Complete data shall be maintained as to all contracts and Maximum Price Regulation Nos. 16 ana complain of “unfair requirements” mere­ 60 increase the maximum prices of raw ly for the purpose of obtaining some con­ purchases made pursuant to tfi,e War Powers Act and the Executive orders cession from the Government. In other 110 P. R. 10978; 11 F. R. 1434, 3201. words, if the war effort is hindered by which shall be available for public in­ FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13695

cane sugar 36.5 cents per hundredweight P art 1334—S ugar tract between the Commodity Credit Corporation and the Cuban government and of all direct consumption sugars, ex­ [MPR 60,1 Arndt. 7] cept direct consumption raw sugar, 40 for the purchase of the 1946 Cuban raw cents per hundredweight. The maximum DIRECT CONSUMPTION SUGAR sugar crop. This clause provides that prices of the latter are increased 36.5 if for any quarter or quarters of the cal­ cents per hundredweight. A statement of the considerations in­ endar year 1946, the Consumers Price On September 18th, 1946, the max­ volved in the issuance of this amendment Index or the Index of Retail Food Prices imum prices of raw cane sugar and direct has been issued simultaneously herewith as published by the Bureau of Labor Sta­ consumption sugars were increased by and filed with the Division of the Fed­ tistics exceeds the corresponding index 1.37 and 1.5 cents per pound, respectively, eral Register. for the last quarter of 1945 by 2% or in order to permit the continued im­ Maximum Price Regulation 60 is more, the basic minimum price of one portation of raw sugar from Cuba. This amended in the following respects: quarter of the total quantity of raw increase was necessitated by the opera­ 1. Section 2 (a) (1) is amended to read sugar purchased under the contract must tion of an adjustment clause in the con­ as follows: be increased by the same percentage. tract between the Commodity Credit Cor­ In September, 1946, the figures pub­ poration and the Cuban government for (1) The maximum basis prices for lished by the Bureau of Labor Statistics the purchase of the 1946 Cuban raw sugar the following direct-consumption sugars disclosed that the Index of Retail Food crop. This clause provides that if for per one hundred pounds, f. o. b. United Prices for the second quarter of 1946 any quarter or quarters of the calendar States seaboard cane sugar refinery had advanced 2.13 percent above the year 1946 the Consumers Price Index or nearest freightwise to the point of deliv­ base figure, and on the basis of data then the Index of Retail Food Prices as pub­ ery, shall be as follows: available, it was estimated that the in­ lished by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (1) For sales of fine granulated cane sugar dices for the third and fourth quarters exceeds the corresponding index for the refined In Continental United States* $6.00. would represent still greater advances. last quarter of 1945 by 2% or more, the (ii) For saTes of fine granulated beet Since the Commodity Credit Corpora­ basic minimum price of one quarter of sugar processed in Continental United tion could not legally absorb the in­ the total quantity of raw sugar purchased States, $7.90. creased costs to them arising from the under the contract must be increased by (iii) For sales of fine granulated cane operation of the adjustment clause, it the same percentage. sugar from off-shore areas, domestic or for­ was necessary to allow these increased eign, duty paid, $5.95. costs to be reflected in their selling prices In September, 1946, the figures pub­ (iv) For sales of turbinado, washed-white lished by the Bureau of Labor Statistics or similar sugar from off-shore areas, domes­ with corresponding advances in prices disclosed that the Index of Retail Food tic or foreign, duty paid, for direct con­ for other sellers and for refined sugar. Prices for the second quarter of 1946 had sumption, $5.65. It was thought at that time that an advanced 2.13 percent above the base fig­ (v) For sales of plantation granulated increase of 1.37 and 1.5 cents per pound ure, and on the basis of data then avail­ sugar processed from United States main­ respectively in the prices for raw sugar able, it was estimated that the indices for land sugar cane, $5.90. and refined sugars would be sufficient the third and fourth quarters would rep­ (vi) For sales of direct-consumption su­ to cover any increase in cost of Cuban resent still greater advances. Since the gars other than those provided for above, raw sugar for the balance of 1946 under Commodity Credit Corporation could not in this section, processed from United States the Cuban contract. However, since that legally absorb the increased costs to them mainland sugar cane including but not lim­ time food items then under control have arising from the operation of the adjust­ ited to turbinado, plantation white and been removed from price control at a ment clause, it was necessary to allow high-washed sugars, $5.80. more rapid pace than was then esti­ these increased, costs to be reflected in 2. In section 2 (b) (1) the figure mated, necessitating an upward revision their selling prices with corresponding "$4.965” is substituted for the figure in the estimated projection of the food indices for the third and fourth quarters. advances in prices for other sellers, and “$4.60”. for refined sugar. The increase of 36.5 cents per hun­ This amendment shall become effec­ dredweight of maximum prices of raw It was thought at that time that an tive November 20, 1946. increase of 1.37 and 1.5 cents per pound sugar is in accordance with the recom­ respectively in the prices for raw sugar Issued this 20th day of November 1946. mendation of the Secretary of Agricul­ ture that it is required to permit the and refined sugars would be sufficient to P aul A. P orter, cover any increase in costs of Cuban raw Administrator. Commodity Credit Corporation to pay sugar for the balance of 1946 under the the price required by the Cuban pur­ Cuban contract. However, since that Approved: November 15, 1946. chase agreement and to import the sugar time food items then under control have N. E . D odd, into this country duty paid without a been removed from price control at a Acting Secretary of Agriculture. subsidy. Adjusting this figure to a re­ more rapid pace than was 4hen esti­ fined basis results in an increase of 40 mated, necessitating an upward revision Statement of Considerations to Amend­ cents per hundredweight for refined in the estimated projection of the food ment No. 4 to Maximum Price Regula­ indices for the third and fourth quarters. tion 16 and Amendment No. 7 to Maxi­ sugars. The increase of 36.5 cents per hundred­ mum Price Regulation 60 These increases are made applicable weight in maximum prices of raw sugar to all sugars covered by the regulations The accompanying amendments to for the same reasons the earlier increases is in accordance with the recommenda­ Maximum Price Regulation Nos. 16 and tion of the Secretary of Agriculture that were made to apply generally, as ex­ it is required to permit the Commodity 60 increase the maximum prices of raw plained in the statements of considera­ Credit Corporation to pay the price re­ cane sugar 36.5 cents per hundredweight tions accompanying the issuance of quired by the Cuban purchase agreement and of all direct consumption sugars, ex­ Amendments 2 and 3 to Maximum Price and to import the sugar into this country cept direct consumption raw sugar, 40 Regulation 16. cents per hundredweight. The maxi­ duty paid without a subsidy. Adjusting [F. R. Doc. 46-20738; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; this figure to a refined basis results in an mum prices of the latter are increased 11:16 a. m.] increase of 40 cents per hundredweight 36.5 cents per hundredweight. for refined sugars. On September 18th, 1946, the maxi­ These increases are made applicable to mum prices of raw cane sugar and direct all sugars covered by the regulations for consumption sugars were increased by P art 1411—C ompensatory A d ju s t m e n t the same reasons the earlier increases 1.37 and 1.5 cents per pound, respectively, [Rev. Compensatory Adjustment Reg. 1, were made to apply generally, as ex­ in order to permit the continued impor­ Arndt. 9] plained in the statements of considera­ tation of raw sugar from Cuba. This tions accompanying the issuance of WARTIME INCREASES IN THE COST OF TRANS­ increase was necessitated by the opera­ PORTING COAL Amendments 2 and 3 to Maximum Price tion of an adjustment clause in the con- Regulation 16. Revised Compensatory Adjustment Ip- R. Doc. 46-20736; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 1 10 F. R. 14816; 11 F. R. 1434, 3299, 7036, Regulation No. 1 is amended in the fol­ 11:16 a. m.] 13254. lowing respects: 13696 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

1. Section 1411.12 is added to read as TITLE 33—NAVIGATION AND the personnel assigned to his office. follows : NAVIGABLE WATERS The Chief Counsel, U. S. Coast Guard, shall be the Legal Advisor for the Mer­ § 1411.12 Notwithstanding anything Chapter I—Coast Guard, Department of chant Marine Council. to the contrary contained in this regula­ the Treasury tion as amended, no compensatory ad­ 2. Sections 1.75-10 (a) and (b) (11 justment payments shall be made in con­ P art 1— G eneral O rganization and F. R. 177A-77) are amended to read as nection with coal received at a business J urisdiction follows: establishment subsequent to midnight, GENERAL ORGANIZATION AND RULE MAKING § 1.75-10 Notices, hearings, and panels. November 9, 1946. (a) The Merchant Marine Council is the 1. Section 1.05-50 (b) (11 F. R. 177 deliberative body which will consider ma­ 2. Section 1411.13 is added to read as A-75) is amended to read as follows: follows: terial and arguments for or against § 1.05-50 Intra- and inter-agency adoption of proposed regulations. The § 1411.13 Notwithstanding anything committees. * * * Council meets in regular sessions twice to the contrary contained in this regula­ (b) Merchant Marine Council. (1) yearly, in-March and September, and at tion as amended, the last day for filing The Merchant Marine Council is a de­ such other times in special sessions when any application for compensatory ad­ liberative body to consider proposed called by the Commandant. The meet­ justment shall be January 31, 1947. merchant marine regulations, approval ings of the Council will be open to the This amendment shall become effec­ of equipment, and such other matters as public, A quorum for meetings of the tive November 20, 1946. the Commandant may refer to it, and entire Council shall be nine of the mem­ shall conduct public hearings when so bers with voting privileges. A majority Issued this 20th day of November 1946. directed by the Commandant and shall of the voting members who are present shall be required to pass any motion be­ P aul A. P o r te r , generally provide a forum where prob­ Administrator. lems concerning the public and mari­ fore the Council. The Committee of the time industry may be considered. The Council meets in regular session monthly, [F. R. Doc. 46-20737; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; and at such other times in special ses­ 11:16 a. m.] Council is a body to advise the Com­ mandant as to policy matters and it has sions when called by the Chairman, Mer­ no operating responsibility or authority. chant Marine Council. The Committee will review proposed regulations and type (2) The members of the Merchant approvals to be considered by the Coun­ Chapter XVIII—Office of Economic Stà- Marine Council shall be the Comman­ bilization, Office of War Mobilization cil, adopt an agenda for the next regu­ dant; Chief, Office of Merchant Marine lar session of the Council and consider and Reconversion Safety, Chairman; Assistant Chief, Of­ such other matters as may be referred fice of Merchant Marine Safety, Vice [Directive 145] to it by the Commandant or the Chief, Chairman; Chief, Planning and Control Office of Merchant Marine Safety. The P art 4003—S u b s id ie s : S uppo rt P r ic es Staff; Assistant Engineer in Chief; Committee has the authority to pass upon Chief, Merchant Vessel Inspection Di­ 1946 CORN LOAN PROGRAM type approvals of equipment and to vision; Chief, Merchant Marine Tech­ recommend changes' of regulations of an § 4003.17c Corn loan program, 1946 nical Division; Chief, Merchant Marine emergent nature during the intervals be­ crop. The Secretary of Agriculture, Personnel Division; two senators and tween meetings of the Merchant Marine through Commodity Credit Corporation, two representatives from Congress, as Council, which actions will be placed on proposes to offer loans to producers of designated by the Commandant; and the agenda for review by the Council. 1946-crop corn at 90 percent of the parity two District Commanders and three ma­ (b) Notice of the time and place of price of corn as of October 1, 1946, the rine inspection officers, as designated by the meeting of the Merchant Marine beginning of the marketing year. the Commandant. The members will Council will be published in the F ederal After careful consideration, I hereby participate in all business of the Council R e g ist e r approximately thirty days in find that the 1946 corn loan program de­ except that the Chief, Planning and Con­ advance of any meeting. In addition scribed in the Acting Secretary of Agri­ trol Staff, the Assistant Engineer in either the full text of the proposed regu­ culture’s letter of October 18, 1946, and Chief, and the members of Congress do lations or the substance of the proposed the accompanying memorandum, is not have voting power. The District regulations will be published in the same necessary to enable producers to retain Commanders and marine inspection of­ notice, along with a reference to the stocks on farms for feeding purposes and ficers designated as members of the statutory authority for such regulations. to stabilize and protect the farm price Council will be changed from time to In either case, at least thirty days before of corn. Accordingly the Department of time. Those members of the Council any meeting, copies of the proposed reg­ Agriculture is authorized and directed to who are assigned to duty at Headquar­ ulations will be mailed to interested make loans to producers on 1946-crop ters shall constitute a Coinmittee of the parties for study and comment. Com­ corn, at 90 percent of the parity price of Council. ments may be submitted in writing to corn as of October 1,1946. For this pur­ (3) The Merchant Marine Council the Commandant (CMC) Coast Guard pose, $400,000,000 is hereby committed shall be assisted by panels^f consultants Headquarters, Washington, D. C., or may from the capital funds of Commodity selected for their ability in particular be presented at the public meeting. Credit Corporation. phases of the merchant marine industry. Panel members will be appointed by the (Reorg. Plan Np. 3 of 1946,11 F. R. 7875) (56 Stat. 765; 58 Stat. 632, 642, 784; 59 Commandant upon the recommendation [se a l ] J . F . F a rley, Stat. 306; Pub. Law 548, 79th Cong.; 15 of the Merchant Marine Council or Com­ Admiral, U. S. C. G. U. S. C. Sup. 713a-8, 713a-8 note, 50 mittee of the Council. Each panel shall Commandant. U. S. C. App. 901-903, 921-925, 961-971; have a chairman who will be designated N ovem ber 15, 1946. E. O. 9250, Oct. 3,1942, E. O. 9328, Apr. 8, by the Commandant. The meetings [F. R. Doc. 46-20639; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 1943, E. O. 9599, Aug. 18,1945, E. O. 9651, shall be held at the request of the Mer­ 8:45 a. m.] Oct. 30, 1945, E. O. 9697, Feb. 14, 1946, chant Marine Council, upon the initia­ E. O. 9699, Feb. 21, 1946, E. O. 9762, July tive of the chairman of the panel, or at 25,1946, 7 F. R. 7871, 8 F. R. 4681,10 F. R. the request of the panel members. TITLE 36—PARKS AND FORESTS 10155, 13487, 11 F. R. 1691,1929, 8073) Panels may also be invited to participate, in Merchant Marine Council discussion. Chapter I—National Park Service, Issued and effective this 18th day of Department of the Interior November 1946. The panels may furnish the Council with J ohn R . S teelm a n , recommendations concerning maritime P art 2—G eneral R u l e s and R egulations Director of War Mobilization matters upon request from the Council and Reconversion, Director or upon their own initiative. PROTECTION OF WILDLIFE of Economic Stabilization. (4) The Chief, Office of Merchant Section 2.9 Protection of wildlife [F. R. Doc. 46-20598; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; Marine Safety, shall provide a secretariat (6 F. R. 1626) is amended by adding a 8:47 a. m.] for the Merchant Marine Council from new paragraph (e), reading as follows: FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13697

(e) During the hunting season, hunt­ those who avail themselves of the option mean the electric field intensity in the ers may, under permits issued by the Su­ of utilizing circular or elliptical polariza­ horizontal direction. perintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, tion) utilize horizontal polarization; park vehicles in designated parking areas It is ordered, That the Standards of 4. The second undesignated para­ and cross the parkway lands from and to Good Engineering Practice concerning graph of section 5Ms amended as follows: their vehicles with dogs on leash, fire­ FM broadcast stations are amended as S ec. 5. Field intensity measurements arms with breech or chamber open, and set forth in the attached appendix. in allocation. * * * game lawfully killed on lands adjacent It is further found and ordered, That Measurements made to determine the to the Blue Ridge Parkway. whereas this amendment is promulgated service and interference areas of FM (Sec. 3, 39 Stat. 535; 16 U. S. C. 3) under authority of sections 303 (e), 303 broadcast stations should be made with (g) and 303 (r) of the Communications mobile equipment along roads which are Issued this 8th day of November 1946. Act of 1934, as amended, and that the as close and similar as possible to the * [seal] C. G irard D avidson, changes made are purely optional with radials showing topography which were Assistant Secretary of the Interior. the licenesees, notice and the public pro­ submitted with the application for con­ cedure required by section 4 of the Ad­ struction permit. Suitable measuring [P. R. Doc. 46-20584; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; ministrative Procedure Act are hereby equipment and a continuous recording 8:45 a. m.] found unnecessary and the amendment device must be employed, the chart of to the Standards of Good Engineering which is either directly driven from the Practice is hereby made effective imme­ speedometer of the automobile in which diately. the equipment is mounted or so arranged that distances and identifying land­ TITLE 43—PUBLIC LANDS; INTERIOR [seal] F ederal Communications marks may be readily noted. The meas­ Com mission, Subtitle A—Office of the Secretary of the uring equipment must be calibrated Interior T. J . S lo w ie, Secretary. against recognized standards of field in­ [Order 2272] * tensity and so constructed that it will Appendix maintain an acceptable accuracy of Part 4—D elegations of Authority Amendments to the Standards of Good measurement while in motion or when BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT; GEOLOGICAL Engineering Practice Concerning FM stationary. The equipment should be so SURVEY Broadcast Stations. operated that the recorder chart can be calibrated directly in field intensity in Section 4.261 (11 F. R. 7776) is hereby 1. Paragraph K of section 1 is order to facilitate analysis of the chart. amended by adding at the end of the amended as follows: The receiving antenna shall be nondirec- first paragraph the following sentence; S ection 1. Definitions. * * * tional and primarily responsive to the “Actions taken by the Director, Bureau K. Effective radiated power. The horizontal electric field. of Land Management, shall be subject to the right of appeal to the Secretary term “effective radiated power” means 5. Paragraph A of section 7 is amended the product of the antenna power as follows: according to the rules of practice (43 (transmitter output power less transmis­ CFR, Part 221).” sion line loss) times (1) the antenna S ec. 7. Antenna systems. A. It shall be Section 4.610 (11 F. R. 7776) is hereby power gain, or (2) the antenna field gain standard to employ horizontal polariza­ amended by adding the following sen­ squared. Where circular or elliptical tion; however, circular or elliptical polar­ tence; “Actions taken by the Director, polarization is employed the term effec­ ization may be employed if desired. Geological Survey, shall be subject to the tive radiated power is applied separately Clockwise or counterclockwise rotation right of appeal to the Secretary as pro­ to the horizontal and vertical compo­ may be used. The supplemental verti­ vided in 30 CFR, Cum. Supp., 221.66.” nents of radiation. For allocation pur­ cally polarized effective radiated power (Pub. Law 404, 79th Cong.) poses, the effective radiated power au­ required for circular or elliptical polar­ thorized is the horizontally polarized ization shall in no event exceed the effec­ Oscar L. Chapman, component of radiation only. tive radiated power authorized. Acting Secretary of the Interior. 2. Paragraph M of section 1 is [F. R. Doc. 46-20615; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; November 8, 1946. amended as follows: 8:45 a. m.] IP. R. Doc. 46-20582; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; M. Antenna height above average ter­ 8:50 a. m.] rain. (1) For Class A stations the term “antenna height above average terrain” means the height of the radiation center P art 18— R ules and R egulations R elat­ of the antenna above the terrain 10«miles ing to the O peration of M edical TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION from the antenna. D iathermy Eq u ipm en t and I ndustrial (2) For Class B stations the term “an­ H eating E quipment Chapter I—Federal Communications tenna height above average terrain” Commission means the height of the radiation center Cross R eference: For further notice of the antenna above the terrain 2 to 10 of proposed rule making under this part, Part 3— R adio B roadcast S ervices miles from the antenna. (In general a see F. R. Doc. 46-20626, Federal Com­ STANDARDS OF GOOD ENGINEERING PRACTICE different antenna height will be deter­ munications Commission in Notices CONCERNING FM BROADCAST STATIONS mined for each direction from the an­ section, infra. tenna. The average of these various In the matter of amendment of Stand­ heights is considered as the antenna ards of Good Engineering Practice con­ height above average terrain for Class B cerning FM broadcast stations. 'stations.) TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND At a session of the Federal Communi­ (3) Where circular or elliptical polari­ RAILROADS cations Commission held at its offices in zation is employed the antenna height Chapter II—Office of Defense Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of above average terrain shall be based November 1946; Transportation upon the height of the radiation center Whereas, the Commission finds that of the antenna which transmits the hori­ P art 502—D irection of T raffic an improvement in FM broadcasting ihay zontal component of radiation. M ovement be achieved by permitting, on an optional basis, licensees of FM stations to utilize 3. A new paragraph N of section 1 is sh ip m e n t s of hay and straw added to read as follows: circular or elliptical .polarization, with­ C ross R eference : For an exception to out in any way changing the present re­ N. Field intensity. The term field in­ the prohibitions contained in § 502.202, quirement that all FM licenses (including tensity as used in these standards shall see Part 522, infra. v 13698 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

[Gen. Perm it ODT 16C, Rev. 3] with all. declared and unpaid dividends Under the authority of the Trading thereon, and with the Enemy Act, as amended, and P art 522—D irection o f T raffic M ove­ b. That certain debt or other obligation Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, m en t ; E xceptio n s, E xem ptio n s, and owing to Ernst Seligman by The First and pursuant to law, the undersigned, P erm its National Bank of Chicago, 38 South after investigation, finding: SHIPMENTS OF HAY AND STRAW Dearborn Street, Chicago 90, Illinois, in 1. That Paul Hiller, whose last known the amount of $61.50, as of December 31, address is Vierlanderstrasse No. 276, Pursuant to Title IH of the Second. 1945, arising out of funds held in said Hamburg 27, Germany, is a resident of War Powers Act, 1942, as amended, Ex­ bank for liquidation of the aforesaid Germany and a national of a designated ecutive Order 8989, as amended, and Ex­ stock, referred to in subparagraph 2 (a) enemy country (Germany); executive Order 9729, it is hereby or­ above, in a stock transfer account, Ac­ 2. That the property described as fol­ dered, that: count Number 18659, entitled Lawrence lows: a. Two shares of $100.00 par value 7% § 522.663 Shipments of hay and Show Rooms, Inc., together with any and straw. Notwithstanding the prohibitions all accruals thereto, and any and all preferred capital stock of Armour and Company of Delaware (now Armour and contained in § 502.202 of General Order rights to demand, enforce and collect the same. Company), 316 South La Salle Street, ODT 16C, Revised (11 F. R. 13426), any Chicago 4, Illinois, a corporation organ­ person may offer to a rail carrier and any is property within the United States such carrier may accept for transporta­ ized under the laws of the State of Dela­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ ware, evidenced by certificate numbered tion, or transport, to or within any port erable to, held on behalf of or on account CO 85790, registered in the name of Paul area for storage or delivery to an ocean of, or owing to, or which is evidence of carrier any overseas freight consisting of Hiller, together with all declared and ownership or control by, the aforesaid unpaid dividends thereon, hay or straw, when such freight is con­ national of a designated enemy country; b. That certain debt or other obliga­ signed by or to any duly authorized And determining that to the extent tion owing to Paul Hiller by Continental agent of the United States Department that such national is a person not within Illinois National Bank and Trust Com­ of Agriculture, or of the United Nations a designated enemy country, the national Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­ pany of Chicago, 231 South La Salle interest of the United States requires Street, Chicago, Illinois, in the amount tion. that such person be treated as a national of $223.19 as of December 31, 1945, aris­ This General Permit ODT 16C, Jte- of a designated enemy country (Ger­ ing out of funds held in said bank for vised-3, shall become effective at 12:01 many) ; the redemption of the aforesaid stock, a. m. on November 21, 1946. And having made all determinations referred to in subparagraph 2 (a) above, and taken all action required by law, in­ in an accumulated cash account, en­ (56 Stat. 676, 56 Stat. 177, 58 Stat. 827, cluding appropriate consultation and titled Armour and Company of Delaware 59 Stat. 658, Pub. Law 475, 79th Cong., certification, and deeming it necessary in Pfd. Stk. Redemption of 9/22/43, to­ 60 Stat. 345; 50 U. S. C. App. 633, 645, the national interest, gether with any and all accruals thereto, 1152; E. O. 8989, Dec. 18, 1941, 6 F. R. 6725; as amended by E. O. 9389, Oct. 18, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ and any and all rights to demand, en­ todian the property described above, to force and collect the same, 1943, 8 F. R. 14183; E. O. 9729, May 23, c. That certain debt or other obliga­ 1946, 11 F. R. 5641) be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ tion of Continental Illinois National Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th terest and for the benefit of the United Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, day of November 1946. States. 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Il­ linois, arising out of an accumulated J . M. J ohnson, Such property and any or all of the Director, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ .cash account, entitled Armour and Com­ Office of Defense Transportation. propriate account or accounts, pending pany of Delaware Pfd. Stk. Dividends, further determination of the Alien Prop­ and any and all rights to demand, en­ [F. R. Doc. 46-20612; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; erty Custodian. This order shall not be force and collect the same, and 8:46 a. m.] deemed to constitute an admission by d. That certain debt or other obliga­ the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ tion of Continental Illinois National fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Notices of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, 231 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois, nor shall it be deemed to limit the power arising out of an accumulated cash ac­ of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ count, entitled Armour and Company of DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. turn such property or the proceeds there­ Delaware Pfd. Stk. Dividend Special, of in whole or in part, nor shall it be aAd any and all rights to demand, en- Office of Alien Property. fnvrp anH r.nlleivh the same. deemed to indicate that compensation [Vesting Order 7353] wiU not be paid in lieu thereof, if and is property within the United States owned or controlled by, payable or de­ E rnst S eligman when it should be determined to take any one or all of such actions. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ In re: Stock, together with bank ac­ The term “national” and “designated count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ count held for liquidation thereof, owned enemy country” as used herein shall dence of ownership or control by, Paul by Ernst Seligman. F-28-5600-E-1. have the meanings prescribed in section Hiller, the aforesaid national of a desig­ Under the authority of the Trading 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as nated enemy country; with the Enemy Act, as amended, and amended. And determining that to the extent Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, that such national is a person not within and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executed at Washington, D. C., on a designated enemy country, the national after investigation, finding: July 31, 1946. interest of the United States requires 1. That Ernst Seligman, whose last [ sea l] J ames E . M arkham, that such person be treated as a national known address is Mullerstrasse 46, Mün­ Alien Property Custodian, of a designated enemy country (Ger- chen, Germany, is a resident of Germany [F. R. Doc. 46-20641; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; many); - . _ and a national of a designated enemy 8:55 a. m.] And having made all determinations country (Germany); and taken all action required by law, 2. That the property described as fol­ including appropriate consultation ana lows: certification, and deeming it necessary in a. Three (3) shares of capital stock [Vesting Order 7566] the national interest, of Lawrence Show Rooftis Inc., evidenced hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ by Trust Certificate Number 46, regis­ P aul H iller todian the property described above, to tered in the name of Ernst Seligman, and In re: Bank accounts and stock, to­ be held, used, administered, liquidatea, presently in the custody of The First Na­ gether with bank account held for re­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ tional Bank of Chicago, 38 South Dear­ demption thereof, owned by Paul est and for the benefit of the Unitea born Street, Chicago 90, Illinois, together Hiller. F-28-8307-A-1, F-28-8307-E-1. States.

% FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13699

Such property and any or all of the the interest and for the benefit of the terest and for the benefit of the United proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ United States. States. propriate account or accounts, pending Such property and any or all of the Such property and any or all of the further determination of the Alien Prop­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be propriate account or accounts, pending propriate account or accounts, pending deeined to constitute an admission by further determination of the Alien Prop­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be erty Custodian. This order shall not be fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ deemed to constitute an admission by the deemed to limit the power of the Alien ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ Property Custodian to return such prop­ tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing erty or the proceeds thereof in whole power of the Alien Property Custodian of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, or in part, nor shall it be deemed to to return such property or the proceeds nor shall it be deemed to limit the power indicate that compensation will not be thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it of the Alien Property Custodian to return paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be deemed to indicate that compensation such property or the proceeds thereof in be determined to take any one or all of will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed such actions. when it should be determined to talre any to indicate that compensation will not be The terms “national” and “designated one or all of such actions. paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should enemy country” as used herein shall have The terms “national” and “designated be determined to take any one or all of the meanings prescribed in section 10 enemy country” as used herein shall have such actions. of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. •the meanings prescribed in section 10 of The terms “national” and “designated Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. enemy country” as used herein shall have September 18, 1946. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executed at Washington, D. C., on Sep­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. [ s £ al] J am es E. M arkham, tember 5, 1946. Alien Property Custodian. Executed at Washington, D. C., on [seal] J ames E . M arkham, September 5, 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-20644; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; Alien Property Custodian. 8:54 a. m.] [P. R. Doc. 46-20642; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; [ se a l ] J am es E. M arkham, 8.54 a. m.] Alien Property Custodian. [Vesting Order 7833] [F. R. Doc. 46-20643; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:54 a. m.] J ohn H . B ec ker [Vesting Order 7592] In re: Estate of John H. Becker, de­ L o u is G . S ch w en zel ceased. D-28-2331;‘E. T. sec. 3113. Under the authority of the Trading [Vesting Order 7648] In re: Debt owing to Louis G. Schwen­ with thé Enemy Act, as amended, and zel. F-28-23557-A-1. T a k e ji UNO Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Under the authority of the Trading and pusuant to law, the- undersigned, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and In re: Estate of Takeji Uno, also known after investigation, finding; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, as Uno Takeji, deceased. File D-39- 18532; E. T. sec. 14747. That the property described as fol­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, lows: All right, title, interest and claim after investigation, finding: Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and of any kind or character whatsoever of 1. That Louis G. Schwenzel, whose last Adolph Paul Mueller, Alex Mueller, known address is Roecknitzstrasse 11, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Ewald Mueller, Elisabeth Mueller, and Dresden, Germany, is a resident of Ger­ Mrs. Anna Reinertz (nee Mueller), and many and a national of a designated after investigation, finding; That the property described as follows: each of them, in, to and against the enemy country (Germany); estate of John H. Becker; deceased, is 2. That the property described as fol­ All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of the heirs property payable or deliverable to, or lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ claimed, by, nationals of a designated tion matured or unmatured owing to at law, names unknown, of Takeji Uno, also known as Uno Takeji, deceased, in enemy country, Germany, namely, Louis G. Schwenzel, by Westchester Nationals and Last Known Address Service Corporation, 195 South Broad­ and to the Estate of Takeji Uno, also way, Yonkers, New York, evidenced by kno„wn as Uno Takeji, deceased, is prop­ Adolf Paul Mueller, Germany. two (2) Westchester Service Corp. first erty payable or deliverable to, or claimed Alex Mueller, Germany. cumulative income 4% bonds, due 1953, by, nationals of a designated enemy Ewald Mueller, Germany. country, Japan,, namely, Elisabeth Mueller, Germany. bearing the numbers M 824 at $1,000.00 Mrs. Anna Reinertz, nee Mueller, Germany. and D 58 at $500.00, together with any Nationals and Last Known Address and all accruals thereto, and any and all Heirs at law, names unknown, of Takeji That such property is in the process rights to demand, enforce and collect the Uno, also known as Uno Takeji, deceased, of administration by Louis C. Becker, as aforementioned debt or other obligation, Japan. Executor, acting under the judicial supervision of the Probate Court of is property within the United States That such property is in the process of Valencia County, New Mexico, owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ administration by W. G. Wallenbeck, as And determining that to the extent erable to, held on behalf of or on account Public Administrator, acting under the that suçh nationals are persons not of, or owing to, or which is evidence of judicial supervision of the DeKalb Coun­ within a designated enemy country, the ownership or control by, the aforesaid ty Court, Sandwich, Illinois, national interest of the United States re­ national of a designated enemy country; And determining that to the extent quires that such persons be treated as And determining that to the extent that such nationals are persons not with­ nationals of a designated enemy country that such national is a person not within in a designated enemy country, the na­ (Germany) ; a designated enemy country, the national tional interest of the United States re­ And having made all determinations interest of the United States requires that quires that such persons be treated as and taken all action required by lav/, in­ person be treated as a national of nationals of a designated enemy country cluding appropriate consultation and a designated enemy country (Germany); (Japan) ; certification, and deeming it necessary And having made all determinations And having made all determinations in the national interest, an“ ^ken all action required by law, in- and taken all action required by law, ciuding appropriate consultation and including appropriate consultation and hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ certification, and deeming it necessary certification, and deeming it necessary todian the property described above, to m the national interest, in the national interest, be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ hereby vests in the Alien Property hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ est and for the benefit of the United custodian the property described above, todian the property described above, to States. rtf j keld, used, administered, liqui­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, Such property and any or all of the dated, sold or otherwise dealt with in sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ proceeds thereof shall be held in%n ap- No. 227-----r-2 13700 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

of a designated enemy country (Ger­ American National Bank & Trust Co., propriate account or accounts, pending Chicago, 111.; $15.00. further determination of the Alien Prop­ many) ; 12-15-39; J . E. Bernard & Co., G. m. b. H.; erty Cutodian. This order shall not be And having made all determinations 3003; First National Bank of Chicago, deemed to limit the power of the Alien and taken all action required by law, in­ Chicago, 111.; $341.64. Property Custodian to return such prop­ cluding appropriate consultation and 9- 16-40; Continental Ilinois National Bank erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or certification, and deeming it necessary & Trust Co. of Chicago; 45429; Continental in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate in the national interest, Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, that compensation will not be paid in Chicago, 111.; $3.13. hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ 10- 10-40; First National Bank of Chicago; lieu thereof, if and when it should be todian the property described above, to A37315; First National Bank of Chicago, determined to take any one or all of such be held, used, administered, liquidated, Chicago, 111.; $4.17. actions. sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ 10-10-40; First National Bank of Chicago; The terms “national” and “designated terest and for the benefit of the United A37316; First National Bank of Chicago, enemy country” as used herein shall have States. Chicago, HI.; $4.17. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Such property and any or all of the 9- 1-40; Continental Illinois National Bank Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. & Trust Co. of Chicago; RI-47448; Conti­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ nental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Executed at Washington, D. C. on Oc­ propriate account or accounts, pending Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $3.34. tober 14, 1946. further determination of the Alien Prop­ 10- 31-40; J. G. Ficker & Sohn; Kagan & erty Custodian. This order shall not be Gaines Co., Inc., Chicago, 111., $52,00. [ sea l] J am es E. M arkham, deemed to constitute an admission by 9-30-40; Vaughan’s Seed Store; 4024; Un­ Alien Property Custodian. the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ known;- $10.80. [F. R. Doc. 46-20645; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ 9-3-40; City National Bank; TSD 121299; 8:54 a. m.] City Uational Bank, Chicago, 111., $37.57. ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ 9-3-40; American National Bank & Trust tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the Co., 737960; American National Bank & Trust power of the Alien Property Custodian Co., Chicago, 111.; $17.53. [Vesting Order 7890] to return such property or the proceeds 9- 20-40; Western Light & Telephone Co.; thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it 60263; Continental Illinois National Bank & D eu tsc h e R eic h sba n k be deemed to indicate that compensa­ Trust Co. of Chicago, Chicgo, 111.; $3.94. In re: Obligations owned by Deutsche tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if 10- 1-40; Armour & Co.; 10138; Continental and when it should be determined, to Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chi­ Reichsbank, also known as Reichsbank cago, Chicago, 111.; $40.43. and as Reichsbankdiréktorium. F-28- take any one or all of such actions. 10-17-40; Acme Steel Co.; 5991, 66832; Con­ 1282-C-l. The terms “national” and “designated tinental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Under the authority of the Trading enemy country” as used herein shall have Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $49.18. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 9-20-40; 916 Diversey Parkway Building Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Corp.; 403; Northern Trust Co., Chicago, HI.; $ 1.66. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executed at Washington, D. C., on 9- 3-40; Northwestern Public Service Co.; after investigation, finding: October 14, 1946. 2002; Continental Illinois National Bank & 1. That Deutsche Reichsbank, also Trust, of Chicago, Chicago, HI.; $10.02. [ seal] J ames M arkham, known as Reichsbank and as Reichs- E. 10- 25-40; H. A. Klein; 1688; Northern Trust bankdirektorium, the last known address Alien Property Custodian. Company, Chicago, 111.; $200.00. of which is Berlin, Germany, is a corpo­ E xh ib it A— Schedule op Ch ec k s op Other 11- 12-40; Sophie Soder; 185; Continental ration organized under the laws of Ger­ Credit I n strum en ts H eld b y Continental Hlinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, many, and which has or, since the effec­ I llin o is National B a n k & T rust Co. op Chicago, HI.; $200.00. Chicago for Collection and Credit 11- 6-40; Paula Hofsbra; 40; Unknown; tive date of Executive Order No. 8389, as $8.50. amended, has had its principal place of Date, Drawer, Number, Drawee, and Amount 10-1-40; Swift & Co.; 649250; Unknown; business in Germany and is a national 9-6-40; Metropolian Trust Cq^ 79341; $20.04. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Continental' Illinois National Bank & Trust 9-14-40; Wacker-Wells Building Corp.; many) ; Co., of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $13.93. 5573; Unknown; $2.50. 2. That the property described as fol­ 9-30-40; American Province of Servite Fa­ 9- 3-40; Continental Bank; 22; Continental lows: Those certain debts or other ob­ thers; 24424; Continental Illinois National Illinois National Bank & Trust Company of ligations evidenced by the checks or other Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $100.20. $31.50. 1-18-40; Ruth Engelman; —; First National ^Credit instruments endorsed -by the 3- 15-40; Metropolitan Properties; 667374;Bank of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $26.85. aforesaid Deutsche Reichsbank and American National Bank & Trust Co., Chi­ 12- 26-39; Marshall Field & Co.; 001544; presently held by Continental Illinois cago, 111.; $14.17. First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; National Bank and Trust Company of 9- 15-39; Metropolitan Properties; 589380; $108.00. Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, for collection American National Bank & Trust Co., Chi­ 10- 10-40; Equitable Life Insurance Co. of and credit to the aforesaid Deutsche cago, 111.; $14.17. Iowa; E16685; Continental Illinois National Reichsbank, also known as Reichsbank 1- 2-40; Laurel Hall; 641132; American Na­Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, Chicago, HI.; tional Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $6.87. $46.67. and as Reichsbankdiréktorium, which 10- 2-39; Hotel Alms & Hotel Alms Service 6-10-41; Equitable Life Insurance Co. of checks or other credit instruments are Building; 594978; American National Bank Iowa; E27255; Continental Illinois National identified in Exhibit A, attached hereto & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $6.75. Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, Chicago, HI.; and by reference made a part hereof, to­ 4- 1-40; Hotel Alms & Hotel Alms Service$46.67. gether with all rights in, to and under, Building; 676868; American National Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $6.75. [F. R. Doc. 46-20646; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; including particularly, but not limited to, 8:54 a. m.] the rights to possession and presentation 2- 1-40; Belvidere Apartments; 653819; for collection and payment of, the afore­ American National Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $5.62. said checks and other credit instruments, 12-19-39; Unknown; 180153; American Na- and any and all rights to demand, en­ toional Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $11.25. [Vesting Order 7891] force and collect the aforesaid debts or 12-23-39; Salmon P. Halle, James Weber and other obligations, Robert C. Lee, trustees; 340; American Na­ D eu tsc h e R eic h sba n k tional Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; $1.00. is property within the United States In re : Obligations owned by Deutsche 2-1-40; Trust Department, American Na­ Reichsbank, also known Reichsbank owned or controlled by, payable or de­ tional Bank & Trust Co.; 655680; American as liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ National Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; and as Reichsbankdiréktorium. F-28- count of, or owing to, or which is evidence $8.72. 1282-C—5. of ownership or control by, the aforesaid 1-7-39; Coronado Annex First Mortgage Under the authority of the T rad in g national of a designated enemy country; Bondholders Committee; 198; Unknown; with the Enemy Act, as amended, and And determining that to the extent $4.75. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, 6-5-40; Claridge Apartments Co.; 32; Amer­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, that such national is a person not within ican National Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, 111.; a designated enemy country, the national $ 200.00. after investigation, finding: interest of the United States requires 5- 7-40; George W. Rossetter, Jay C. Mc- 1. That Deutsche Reichsbank, . also that such person be treated as a national £ord and Fred E. Downey, Trustees; 2800; known as Reichsbank and as Reichs- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13701

bankdirektorium, the last known ad­ E xh ib it A— Schedule op Ch eck s Held b y t h e direktorium, together with all rights in, dress of which is Berlin, Germany, is a F irst National B ank op B oston por to and under, including particularly, but Collection and Credit corporation organized under the laws not limited to, the rights to possession of Germany, and which has or, since the Date. Drawer, Drawee and Amount and presentation for collection and pay­ effective date of Executive Order No. 11-1-39; Old Colony Trust Co.; The First ment of, the aforesaid draft, 8389, as amended, has had its principal National Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.; c. That certain draft, in the principal place of business in Germany and is a $25.20. sum of 134.00 reichsmarks, dated No­ national of a designated enemy country 1-2-40: New England Mutual Life Insur­ vember 20,1939, drawn by Wilh. von zur (Germany); _ ance Co.; The First National Bank of Boston, Géthen G. m. b. H., on SR Fabricano 2. TJiat the property described as fol­ Boston, Mass.; $600.00. Pacfcul, La Ibérica, San Salvador, en­ 6-14-39; Tela Railroad Co.; The First. Na­ lows: Those certain debts or other ob­ dorsed by the aforesaid Deutsche Reichs­ ligations evidenced by the ehecks en­ tional Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.; $40.00. 10-15-40; United Fruit Co.; The First Na­ bank, and presently held by The National dorsed by the aforesaid Deutsche Reichs­ tional Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.; $21.71. City Bank of New York, 55 Wall Street, bank and presently held by The First 10-15-40; United Fruit Co.; The First Na­ New York, New York, for collection and National Bank of Boston, 67 Milk Street, tional Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.; $167.00. , credit to the aforesaid Deutsche Reichs­ Boston, Massachusetts, for collection and 10-1-40; Gardner Trust Co.; The First Na­ bank, also known as Reichsbank and credit to the aforesaid Deutsche Reichs- tional Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.; $15.04. as Reichsbankdirektorium, together with bank, also known as Reichsbank and as 9-10-41; National Life Insurance Co.; First National Bank, ^lontpelier, Vt.; $50.04. all rights in, to and under, including par­ Reichsbankdirektorium, which checks ticularly, but not limited to, the rights to are identified in Exhibit A, attached [F. R. Doc. 46-20647; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; possession and presentation for collec­ hereto and by reference made a part 8:54 a. m.] tion and payment of, the aforesaid draft, hereof, together with all rights in, to and and under, including particularly, but not d. Those certain debts or other obli­ limited to, the rights to possession and [Vesting Order 7892] gations evidenced by two hundred and presentation for collection and payment D eutsche R eichsbank sixty-four (264) checks drawn by various of, the aforesaid checks, and any and all drawers on various banks in the United rights to demand, enforce and collect In re: Obligations and drafts owned States, in the total face amount of $34,- the aforesaid debts or other obligations, by Deutsche Reichsbank, also known as 814.56, endorsed by the aforesaid is property within the United States Reichsbank and as Reichsbankdirek­ Deutsche Reichsbank, and presently held owned or controlled by, payable or de­ torium. F-28-1282-C-6. by The National City Bank of New York, liverable to, held on behalf of or on Under the authority of the Trading 55 Wall Street, New York, New York, for account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and collection and credit to the aforesaid dence of ownership or control by, the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Deutsche Reichsbank, also knojvn as aforesaid national of a designated enemy .and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Reichsbank and as Reichsbankdirekto­ country; after investigation, finding: rium, together with all rights in, to and And determining that to the extent 1. That Deutsche Reichsbank, also under, including particularly, but not that such national is a person not within known as Reichsbank and as Reichs­ limited to, the rights to possession and a designated enemy country, the national bankdirektorium, the last known address presentation for collection and payment interest of the United States requires of which is Berlin, Germany, is a cor­ of, the aforesaid checks, and any and all that such person be treated p,s a national poration organized under the laws of rights to demand, enforce and collect the of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Germany, and which has or, since the aforesaid debts or other obligations, effective date of Executive Order No. many) ; is property within the United States And having made all determinations 8389, as amended, has had its principal place of business in Germany and is a owned or controlled by, payable or de­ and taken all action required by law, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ including appropriate consultation and national of a designated enemy country (Germany); count of, or owing to, or which is evidence certification, and deeming it necessary in of ownership or control by, the aforesaid the national interest, 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: national of a designated enemy country; hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ a. That certain debt or other obliga­ And determining that to the extent todian the property described above, to tion evidenced by a check drawn by that such national is a person not within be held, used, administered, liquidated, Bulletin Publishing Company on The a designated enemy country, the na­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ National City Bank of New York, Ma­ tional interest of the United States re­ terest and for the benefit of the United nila, Philippine Islands, in the face quires that such person be treated as a States. . amdunt of 750 Philippine Islands Pesos, national of a designated enemy country Such property and any or all of the dated May 2,1941, endorsed by the afore­ (Germany); proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ said Deutsche Reichsbank and presently And having made all determinations propriate account or accounts, pending held by The National City Bank of New and taken all action required by law, in­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ York, 55 Wall Street, New York, New cluding appropriate consulation and erty Custodian. This order shall not be York, for collection and credit to the certification, and deeming it necessary deemed to constitute an admission by the aforesaid Deutsche Reichsbank, also in the national interest, ' Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ known as Reichsbank and as Reichs­ hereby vests in the Alien Property ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing bankdirektorium, together with all Custodian the property described above, of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, rights in, to and under, including par-, to be held, used, administered, liqui­ nor shall it be deemed to limit the power ticularly, but not limited to, the rights dated, sold or otherwise dealt with in of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ to possession and presentation for col­ the interest and for the benefit of the turn such property or the proceeds there­ lection and payment of, the aforesaid United States. of in whole or in part, nor shall it be check, and any and all rights to demand, Such property and any or all of the deemed to indicate that compensation enforce and collect the aforesaid debt proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and or other obligation, propriate account or accounts, pending when it should be determined to take b. That certain draft, in the principal further determination of the Alien any one or all of such actions. sum of 382.20 reichsmarks, dated July Property Custodian. This order shall The terms “national” and “designated 11,1939, drawn by Wilh. von zur Gathen not be deemed to constitute an admis­ enemy country” as used herein shall have G. m. b. H., on L Despensa S. A., San sion by the Alien Property Custodian of f t mea^ n§s, prescribed in section 10 Jose, Costa Rica, endorsed by the afore­ the lawfulness of, or acquiescence in, or oi Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. said Deutsche Reichsbank, and presently licensing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ o x,ecuted at Washington, D. C., on held by The National City Bank of New ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit October 14, 1946. York, 55 Wall Street, New York, New the power of the Alien Property Cus­ York, for collection and credit to the todian to return such property or the (seal] J ames E . M arkham, aforesaid Deutsche Reichsbank, also proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor Alien Property Custodian. known as Reichsbank and as Reichsbank - shall it be deemed to indicate that com- 13702 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, the Alien Property Custodian to return ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit if and when it should be determined to such property or the proceeds, thereof in ¿he power of the Alien Property Custo­ take any one or all of such actions. whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed dian to return such property or the pro­ " The terms “national” and “designated to indicate that compensation will not be ceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor enemy country” as used herein shall have paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 be determined to take any one or all of pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. such actions. if and when it should be determined to The terms “national” and “designated take any one or all of such actions. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Oc­ enemy country” as used herein shall have The terms “national” and “designated tober 14, 1946. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of enemy country” as used herein shall have [ sea l] J a m e s E . M a rkh a m , Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Alien Property Custodian. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Oc­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. [F. R. Doc. 46-20648; Failed, Nov. 20, 1946; tober 14, 1946. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Oc­ 8:54 a. m.] tober 14, 1946. ¿ sea l] J ames E . M arkham, Alien Property Custodian. [ sea l] J am es E. M arkham, Alien Property Custodian. iVesting Order 7893] [F. R. Doc. 46-20649; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:53 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-20650; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; R e ic h s -K r e d it -G esellschaft, A. G. 8:53 a. m.] In re: Bank account owned by Reichs- Kredit-Gesellschaft, Aktiengesellschaft. [Vesting Order 7894] Under the authority of the Trading [Vesting Order 7896] With the Enemy Act, as amended, and WlLHELMINE (MlNA) SATOW Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, In re: Bank account owned by Wil- M a xim ilia n Adolf O tto S ieg fried and pursuant to law, the undersigned, helmine (Mina) Satow. F-28-12020-E-1. S chm eling after investigation, finding: Under the authority of the Trading In re: Debt owing to Maximilian Adolf 1. That Reichs-Kredit-Gesellschaft, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Otto Siegfried Schmeling, also known as Aktiengesellschaft, the last known ad­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Max Schmeling. dress of which is Schliessfach 45, Ber­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Under the authority of the Trading lin W. 8, Germany, is a corporation, or­ after investigation, finding: with the Enemy Act, as amended, and ganized under the laws of Germany, and 1. That Wilhelmine (Mina) Satow, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, which has or, since the effective date of whose last known address is Rostock - and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executive Order No. 8389, as amended, Gehlsdorf, Germany, is a resident of after investigation, finding: has had its principal place of business in Germany and a national of a designated 1. That Maximilian Adolf Otto Sieg­ Germany and is a national of a desig­ enemy country (Germany); fried Schmeling, also known as Max nated enemy country (Germany); 2. That the property described as fol­ Schmeling, whose last known address is 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Hamburg, Germany, is a resident of Ger­ lows : That certain debt or other obliga­ tion owing to Wilhelmine (Mina) Satow, many and a national of a designated tion owing to Reichs-Kredit-Gesell­ by The First National Bank of Chicago, enemy country (Germany); schaft, Aktiengesellschaft, by Irving Chicago, Illinois, arising out of a savings 2. That the property described as fol­ Trust Company, 1 Wall Street, New York, account, Account dumber 1,361,871, en­ lows: All those debts or other obliga­ New York, arising out of a checking ac­ titled Wilhelmine (Mina) Satow, main­ tions owing to Maximilian Adolf Otto count, entitled Reichs-Kredit-Gesell­ tained at the aforesaid bank, and any Siegfried Schmeling, also known as Max schaft, A. G., and "any and all rights to and all rights to demand, enforce and Schmeling, by Albert W. Ftichs, Sr., 15 demand, enforce and collect the same, collect the same, Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey, including particularly but not limited to is property within the United States is property within the United States a portion of the sum of money on deposit owned or controlled by, payable or de­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ with Peoples National Bank & Trust liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Company, 1810 Springfield Avenue, Irv­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ ington, New Jersey, in a personal ac­ dence of ownership or control by, the dence of ownership or control by, the count entitled A. W. Fuchs, maintained aforesaid national of a designated enemy aforesaid national of a designated enemy at the aforesaid bank, and any and all country; country; rights to demand, enforce and collect And determining that to the extent And determining that to the extent the same, that such national is a person not within that such national is a person not within a designated enemy country, the na­ a designated enemy country, the national is property within the United States tional interest of the United States re­ interest of the United States requires owned or controlled by, payable or de­ quires that such person be treated as a that such person be treated as a national liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ national of a designated enemy country of a designated enemy country (Ger­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ (Germany); many) ; dence of ownership or control by, the And having made all determinations And having made all determinations aforesaid national of a designated enemy and taken all action required by law, in­ and taken all action required by law, in­ country; cluding appropriate consultation and cluding appropriate consultation and And determining that to the extent certification, and deeming it necessary in certification, and deeming it necessary in that such national is a person not within the national interest, the national interest, a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ that such person be treated as a na­ dian the property described above, to be todian the property described above, to tional of a designated enemy country held, used, administered, liquidated, sold be held, used, administered, liquidated, (Germany); or otherwise dealt with in the interest sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ And having made all determinations and for the benefit of the United States. terest and for the benefit of the United and taken all action required by law, in" Such property and any or all of the States. eluding appropriate consultation and proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Such property and any or all of the certification, and deeming it necessary m propriate account or accounts, pending proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ the national interest, further determination of the Alien Prop­ propriate account or accounts, pending erty Custodian. This order shall not be further determination of the Alien Prop­ deemed to constitute an admission by the erty Custodian. This order shall not be t u u i a i i U I C p i u p c i u j ------Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ deemed to constitute an admission by be held, used, administered, liquidated, ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing of, the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the jny®r“ any set-offs, charges or deductions, nor fulness of, or acquiescence in, or li­ est and for the benefit of the Unite shall it be deemed to limit the power of censing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ States. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13703

Such property and any or all of the the direction of the Secretary of the public-land laws and reserved for the use proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Navy. of the United States Coast Guard, Navy propriate account or accounts, pending No te: Confidential status released by let­ Dëpartment, in the maintenance of air- further determination of the Alien Prop­ ter of the Secretary of the Interior, dated navigation facilities, the reservation to erty Custodian, This order shall not be September 20, 1946. be known as Air-Navigation Site With­ deemed to constitute an admission by the Abe F ortas, drawal No. 222: Alien Property Custodian of the lawful Acting Secretary of the Interior. All that portion of Middleton Island, ap­ ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing October 1,1942. proximate latitude 5^ÿZ8' W., longitude of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, 146°19' W., extending southerly from the nor shall it be deemed to limit the power [F. R. Doc. 46-20593; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; south boundary of Air-Navigation Site With­ of-the Alien Property Custodian to re­ 8:53 a. m.] drawal No. 191, established by the order of turn such property or the proceeds there­ the Secretary of the Interior dated September of in whole or in part, nor shall it be 22, 1942. The tract as described contains approxi­ deemed to indicate that compensation mately 5,500 acres. will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and Alaska when it should be determined to take any AIR-NAVIGATION SITE WITHDRAWAL NO. 193 The jurisdiction granted by this order one or all of such actions. \ shall cease at the expiration of the six- It is ordered, Under and pursuant to The terms “national” and “designated months’ period following the termination the provisions of section 4 of the act of of the unlimited national emergency de­ enemy country” as used herein shall May 24,1928, 45 Stat. 729; 49 U. S. C. 214, have the meanings prescribed in section clared by Proclamation No. 2487 of May that the public land within the follow­ 27, 1941 (55 Stat. 1647). Thereupon, ju ­ 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as ing-described boundaries, on Caton amended. risdiction over the land hereby reserved Island, Alaska, be, and it is hereby, with­ shall be vested in the Department of the Executed at Washington, D. C., on Oc­ drawn from all forms of appropriation Interior, and any other department or tober 14, 1946. under the public-land laws and reserved, agency of the Federal Government ac­ subject to valid existing rights, for the [seal] J ames E . M arkham, cording. to their respective interests Alien Property Custodian. use of the Navy Department in the main­ then of record. The land,However, shall tenance of air-navigation facilities, the remain withdrawn from appropriation as [P. R. Doc. 46-20651; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; reservation to be known as Air-Naviga­ herein provided until otherwise ordered. 8:53 a. m.] tion Site Withdrawal No. 193: This order is confidential and shall not Beginning at a point, from which the be filed in the Division of the Federal U. S. C. and G. S. Monument on the highest point of the northwest end of Caton Island, Register of the National Archives or be DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. bears N. 82°15' W., 238 feet, in approximate published in the F ederal R egister, or be latitude 54°24'48" N., and longitude given other publicity, until publication Bureau of Land Management. 162°28'30" W. thereof is expressly authorized by or at Prom the initial point, by metes and Alaska the direction of the Secretary of the bounds, Navy. air-navigation s it e WITHDRAWAL NO. 192 S. 7°30' E., 2,409 feet, to a point on the No te: Confidential status released by.le tte r By virtue of the authority contained in line of mean high tide, thence with of the Secretary of the Navy, dated Septem­ meanders; ber 20, 1946. section 4 of the act of May 24, 1928, 45 N. 63° 00' W., 87 feet; Stat. 729; 49 U. S. C. 214, and section 1 N. 79°00' W., 66 feet; Ab e F ortas, of the act of March 4, 1927, 44 Stat. S. 48°30' W., 217 feet, to a point on the Acting Secretary of the Interior. 1452; 48 U. S. C. 471; It is ordered as line of mean high tide, leave meanders; foliotes: N. 52°30' W., 1,411 feet; F ebruary 14, 1945. The following-described public land N. 7° 30' W., 1,154 feet; [P. R. Doc. 46-20595; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; on Chirikof Island, Alaska, is hereby N. 37°30' E., 1,150 feet; 8:52 a. m.] S. 52°09' E., 710 feet, to the place of eliminated from grazing lease Anchor­ beginning. age 07280, of the Chirikof Island Cattle tympany : The tract described contains 66.9 acres. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Beginning at a point on the north end of ^ This order is confidential and shall not Chirikof Island, at line of mean high tide, in be filed in the Division of the Federal Production and Marketing Adminis­ approximate latitude 55° 53'30" N., longitude Register of The National Archives or be tration. 155°35'30" W. published in the F ederal R egister, or be Prom the Initial point, by metes and P osting o f S tockyards bounds, given other publicity, until publication thereof is expressly authorized by or at NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE-MAKING N. 84° 00' E., 293 feet, along line of mean the direction of the Secretary of the high tide; Navy. The Secretary of Agriculture has in­ S. 14°00' E., 1,450 feet; formation that the following stock- S. 16°00' W., 1,228 feet; No te: Confidential status released by let­ N. 74°00' W., 1,890 feet; ter of the Secretary of the Interior, dated yards: N. 16°00' E., 2,000 feet, to line of mean September 20, 1946. Names of Stockyards and Address high tide; N. 83° 17' E., 968.4 feet, along line of mean H arold L. I c k es, Charles Adams, doing business as Chas. high tide, to the place of beginning. Secretary of the Interior. Adams Dairy Auction_ Yards, Artesia, Calif. Trevor H. Moore, doing business as Trev. The tract described contains 90.9 acres. S eptem ber 29, 1942. Moore Sales-Service, Hynes, Calif. Sterling Sales and Commission Company, The above-described public land is [P. R. Doc. 46-20594; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:52 a. m.] Sterling, Colo. hereby withdrawn from all forms of ap­ Claude Bickford, doing business as Twin propriation under the public-land laws City Sale Yard, Lewiston, Idaho. ana reserved, subject to valid existing Miles Jones and Alverta Shurtleff, doing business as Benkelman Sales Company, rights, for the use of the Navy Depart­ Alaska ment in the maintenance of air-naviga­ Benkelman, Nebr. AIR-NAVIGATION SITE WITHDRAWAL NO. 222 Max Williams, doing business as McCook tion facilities, the reservation to be Livestock Exchange, McCook, Nebr. known as Air-Navigation Site With­ By virtue of the authority contained Hez Abernathy, L. L. Skarda, and Clyde drawal No. 192. in section 4 of the aet of May 24, 1928, Rayl, doing business as Clovis Cattle Com­ orOctober 1946; any other purpose are invited to file It is ordered, Pursuant to section 1.111 briefs1 by December 6, 1946 and to par­ Rural Electrification Administration. of the Commission’s rules and regula­ ticipate in the hearing and oral argu­ tions, that R. H. Hyde, Commissioner, be, [Administrative Order 1164] ment to be held in this matter on Decem­ and he is hereby designated as Motions ber 18, 1946. Allocation o f F unds fo r L oans Commissioner, for the month of Novem­ ber, 1946. [ sea l] F ederal C ommunications O ctober 28,1946. It is further ordered, That in the event C o m m issio n , By virtue of the authority vested in said Motions Commissioner is unable to T . J . S l o w ie , me by the provisions of section 4 of the- act during any part of said period the Secretary. Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as Chairman or Acting Chairman will des­ [F. R. Doc. 46-20626; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946: amended, I hereby allocate, from the ignate a substitute Motions Commis­ 8:45 a. m.] sums authorized by said act, funds for sioner. loans for the projects and in the amounts as set forth in the following schedule: [ se a l ] F ederal C ommunications C o m m issio n , Ne w Cit iz e n ’s R adiocommunication Project designation : A m ount T . J . S l o w ie , S ervice Kansas 26H Coffey______$257,000 Kansas 37C McPherson______175, 000 Secretary. DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION OF Kansas 50B Labette______442,000 [F. R. Doc. 46-20638; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; EQUIPMENT Texas 58F Fayette.:____ 575,000 8:45 a, m.] Texas 64P San Augustine______470,000 November 13, 194(L Virginia 11Y Rockingham ______181,000 The Commission is interested [ se a l ] W il l ia m J . N eal, [Docket No. 7858] securing the cooperation of manufac­ Acting Administrator. turers and others in preparing technical M edical D ia th er m y E q u ipm e n t and I n ­ requirements for equipment to be used [F. R. Doc. 46-20682; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; d ustrial H eating E q u ipm en t in the Citizen’s Radiocommunication 8:47 a. m.] FURTHER NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING Service. As a starting point for confer­ ences between manufacturers and the Novem ber 14, 1946. Commission’s Staff, material dealing [Administrative Order 1165] At a meeting of the Federal Communi­ with technical requirements has been Allocation o f F unds fo r L oans cations Commission at its offices in prepared and is attached hereto, bearing Washington, D. C., on November 13,1946: •the designation “Requirements and Type O ctober 29, 1946. 1. On September 20,1946, the Commis­ Approval Tests for Equipment to be By virtue of the authority vested in me sion released Public Notice 97876, notice used in' Citizens’ Radiocommunication by the provisions of section 4 of the Rural of proposed rule making in the matter of Service.” The principal objective of Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, promulgation of rules and regulations (11 such requirements and type-approval I hereby allocate, from the sums author­ F. R. 11818) governing medical dia­ tests is to establish a uniform regulatory ized by said act, funds for loans for the thermy equipment and industrial heating procedure whereby specific types of projects and in the amounts as set forth equipment (Docket 7858) . transmitting equipment constructed by in the following schedule: 2. On October 9, 1946, the Commission manufacturers for ultimate use in this Project designation: A m ou n t released Public Notice 99488, further no­ service by thé general public would be Arizona 18B Maricopa______$485,000 tice of proposed rule making in the above formally approved by the Commission California 33A Siskiyou______240,000 titled matter (11 F. R. 12881), which for the purpose of thereafter authoriz­ Georgia 88N Telfair______69,000 Iowa 26K Shelby____* ______355, 000 postponed the oral argument and hear­ ing their use under appropriate radio Nebraska 83C Custer District ing on this matter from November 6,1946, station licenses. Such “type-approval Public ______677, 000 to December 18,1946, and postponed the would be contingent upon the produc- final date for the‘filing of briefs to De­ [ sea l] W il l ia m J. N eal, cember 6, 1946. 115 copies of each brief or written sta" Acting Administrator. 3. The last sentence of those releases ment should be filed as required by sec i [F. R. Doc. 46-20683; Filed, NoV. 20, 1946; states “At such oral argument and hear­ 1.850 of the Commission’s rules and regula­ 8:47 a. m.] ing the Commission will also give consid­ tions. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13705

tion model meeting all of these technical in the 460-470 Me band. It should also It is proposed that Class A stations be requirements after inspection and test be noted that the purposes to which sta­ permitted a frequency tolerance of .02 by the Commission’s Engineering De­ tions in this service may be put are not per cent, whereas Class B stations would partment. exclusive to this service. For example, be given much wider latitude with a per­ Tie attachment hereto is not to be radiotelephone service to physicians’ cars missible tolerance of 0.2 per cent. All regarded as proposed rules but as a pre­ may be provided by stations operating in Class B transmitters, however, would be liminary proposal designed to organize the Citizens’ Radiocommunication Serv­ initially adjusted by the manufacturer or discussion and comment. Comments re­ ice in the 460-470 Me band and may also the individual builder of composite garding the attachment, suggestions be provided by stations in the General equipment to operate within 0.2 per cent with respect to technical requirements, Mobile Service which are operated on of the center-band frequency 465 Me. and information relating to the develop­ lower frequencies. Subsequent deviation from this adjust­ ment or operation of equipment in the The kinds of operations described ment when in actual service would not frequency band 460-470 Me would be ap­ above will require point-to-point, fixed be a violation of regulations provided the preciated. They should be forwarded point-to-mobile, mobile-to-mobile, and emission is confined within the sub-band to the Commission at Washington, D. C. multiple-address communications. 462-468 Me. If practical experience in­ as soon as possible, but, in any event, In regard to the actual radio equip­ dicates that it is feasible and desirable to not later than December 31, 1946. Re­ ment to be used in this new service, the permit more latitude in the initial car­ quests for consultation with the Com­ Commission proposes to assign no “com­ rier frequency designation for Class B mission’s Staff are invited. Such re­ munication channels” within the avail­ transmitters, the Commission plans to quests should include information as to able band 460-470 Me, intends to keep to take such action. the most desirable time and place for a minimum its rules and regulations gov­ Restriction of Class B stations to op­ conferences. erning the service, and will rely upon the eration within the subband 462-468 Me, On July 18, 1946, the Commission ap­ 10,000 kc width of the new band to pro­ while allowing the Class A stations to proved, transmitted to the State De­ vide reasonably interference-free opera­ transmit on any frequency within the partment, and made public, its latest tion in most parts of the United States. entire band, is intended to reduce inter­ “Table of Allocations from 25,000 to 30,- The Commission expects that the-inevi- ference to use of the facility by persons 000,000 kc”. Included therein is the table problems that will arise from inter­ who can afford to obtain the more costly band 460-470 Me which thereby is allo­ ference in some localities will be sátis- Class A transmitters. Moreover, the cated in the United States to “Non-Gov­ factorily resolved through the efforts of proposed exclusive use of one end of ernment Citizens’ Radio” and proposed1 local cooperative groups of licensees. the band (460-462 Me) by Class A sta­ internationally for “Fixed and Mobile Through such voluntary self-regulation, tions at fixed locations only should faci- Service”. The stated condition of this it is hoped that insofar as is practicable, •litate the more effective use of point-to- allocation is that it is established “on an the basic principles which are applied in point communication, multiple-address experimental basis pending adequate the allocation of communication chan­ systems, and systems of land stations showing as to need and technical re­ nels and the regulation of interference serving an associated group of mobile quirements”. in established radio services will be ap­ units. It is thought that the signals The possible uses of this service are as plied also to the Citizen’s Radiocommu­ from such fixed stations could be re­ broad as the imagination of the public nication Service in order that compa­ ceived without being subjected to un­ and the ingenuity of equipment manu­ rable results may be attained. expected and transient interference from facturers can devise. The citizens ra­ The principal test to be applied for mobile stations. The designation of diocommunication band can be used, for type-approval of citizens’ radio trans­ specific channels for Class A stations will example, to establish a physicians’ call­ mitting equipment will be the determi­ not be undertaken by the Commission; ing service, through which a central phy­ nation of its ability to operate, under all however, the Commission’s Staff will be sicians’ exchange in each city can reach practical service conditions, on a fre­ available for consultation on this sub­ doctors while they are en route in their quency or frequencies always within the ject if it is desired to obtain constructive cars or otherwise not available by tele­ allocated band 460-470 Me. Information comment regarding the voluntary plans phone. Department stores, dairies, available to the Commission at this time of cooperative licensee groups. Until laundries and other business organiza­ regarding the carrier frequency stability evidence is shown that Class B stations tions can use this service in communi­ that can be maintained in this service is should be permitted to change frequency cating to and from their delivery ve­ not deemed conclusive, but is sufficient intentionally, it will be expected that hicles. Similarly, it can be used in com­ to justify the stipulation of initial pro­ their operation will be confined to with­ municating to and from the trucks, trac­ posals. Estimates of such stability range in Q.2 per cent of 465 Me insofar as may tors, and other mobile units operating in from 1 per cent for the simpler types of be practicable in service. and around large industrial plants and self-oscillator transmitters (under con­ Additional transmitter type-approval construction projects—many of which ditions of A-O emission) to .01 per cent tests are proposed to cover maximum spread over a number of square miles. for the better types of crystal-controlled permissible power-input, possible pres­ It can be used on farms and ranches for transmitters. ence of superfluous emissions, and width communications to and from'men in the Although the Commission desires to of communication band. In regard to fields; on board harbor and river craft; encourage use of the better class of “power”, it will be observed that under in mountain and swamp areas, etc. equipment that will provide the most ef­ Section 324 of the Communications Act Sportsmen and explorers can use j t to of 1934, as amended, all radio stations fective and reliable communication serv­ must use the minimum amount of power maintain contact with camps and to de­ ice, it is not unmindful of the relation crease the hazards of hunting, fishing, necessary to carry out the communica­ between the degree of stability and the tion desired; exception is made only with boating, and mountain climbing. Citi­ cost of construction. While some of zens generally will benefit from the con­ respect to communications or signals re­ those who will operate stations in the lating to vessels in distress. Hence, the venience of this service by utilizing two- Citizens’ Radiocommunication Service use of highly directive or “beam” trans­ way portable radio equipment for short probably will employ the best obtainable mitting antennas will be permitted on range private service between points equipment, regardless of cost, others will the premise that licensees will be cog­ where regular communication facilities be able to use the service only if the sell­ nizant of the statutory limitation on are not available. During emergencies ing price of the equipment is kept within power; however, if this permission re­ when wire facilities are disrupted as a the limit of their ability to pay. Hence, sults in intolerable or unnecessary inter­ result of hurricane, flood, earthquake, or to meet both the engineer’s objective of ference, the Commission will take such other disaster, the service, as has been technical excellence and availability to remedial action as may be appropriate. demonstrated by the amateur service, the average citizen at a reasonable cost, inestimable value. the Commission proposes, through subse­ All of the conventional types of emis­ The coverage that stations in this serv- quent regulations to be adopted, that the sion are proposed to be authorized with £*w ill provide will, of course, be limited band 460-470 Me be used as follows: the exception of type A-5 (television) in­ asmuch as the use of type A-5 emission oy the characteristics of the frequencies 460-462 Me—Class A stations at fixed loca­ tions exclusively. would not appear to be practicable in ’ Not allocated by any international agree­ 462-468 Me—Class A and Class B stations. this service. Nevertheless, the regula­ ment at present. 468-470 Me— Class A stations exclusively. tory procedure will provide for the pos- 13706 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

sible granting of authority to use" any in this service, however, is not to be con­ indication of any instrument incorpo­ type of emission, including A-5, if a sat­ strued as relieving the licensee from the rated for the purpose of revealing im­ isfactory showing can be made as to the responsibility of using and operating the proper operation, shall be briefly in­ purpose to be served and the need therè- station in accordance with all applicable scribed in a durable manner on the for. Ordinarily, it is believed that a rules and regulations of the Commis­ equipment in a position to be easily read maximum communication band of 0.2 sion, in addition to all applicable pro­ by the operator. Me will provide for all useful types of visions of law and treaty. D. A durable nameplate shall be emission. In approving transmitting equipment mounted on each manufactured model While the Commission may take such as meeting these Requirements and Type for distribution to the general public measures as may be appropriate to pre­ Approval Test, the Commission recog­ showing the name of the manufacturer, vent the widespread use of any type of nizes that the specific type of equipment the type and serial number, the FCC ap­ receiving equipment in the Citizens’ so approved has the inherent ability to proval number, and the month and year Radiocommunication Service' which un­ function in compliance with the terms of of completion by the manufacturer. necessarily radiates emissions that cause a station license authorizing its use in the However, this nameplate need not be pro­ serious interference to radiocommunica­ Citizens’ Radiocommunication Service, vided on a working model submitted to tions, it does not propose at this time subject to any necessary periodic ad­ the Commission for test and approval. to apply “type-tests” to receiving equip­ justment or maintenance by qualified2 HI. General procedure in regard to ment. Instead, it proposes that manu­ persons. testing and approval of transmitting facturers of receiving equipment volun­ No change whatever will be permitted equipment manufactured for distribution tarily apply certain recommended tests in the physical construction, wiring, or to the general public. A. Formal written to determine the existence of unneces­ electrical value of components of any application for type approval of trans­ sary emissions and cooperate with the equipment licensed in this service, except mitting equipment intended to be manu­ Commission to avoid undesirable de­ when the manufacturer, the station factured for ultimate distribution to the terioration of the Citizens’ Radiocom­ licensee, or other responsible person is general public may be made by a manu­ munication Service that conceivably may specifically authorized by the Commis­ facturer to the Commission at Washing­ result if this factor is neglected. sion to make such change. When it is ton, D. C. When advised by the Com­ The governmental approval of trans­ desired to make any change in type ap­ mission, the applicant for type approval mitting equipment prior to authorizing proved or licensed equipment, an appli­ must send a typical production model of its operation .under radio station license, cation therefor, together with all perti­ the particular equipment to the Com­ and the subsequent promulgation of offi­ nent information, shall be submitted to mission’s Laboratory at Laurel, Mary­ cial notices of specific types of “ap­ the Commission for consideration and land, for test, and await an official report proved” transmitters which are manu­ appropriate action. from the Commission. In connection factured for distribution to the general Type approval of transmitting equip­ with such tests, the manufacturer shall public, is being proposed in the belief that ment for use in the Citizens’ Radiocom­ supply all instructions and/or services this procedure will substantially reduce munication Service, when given by the which are intended to be supplied to the the difficulties to be expected in admin­ Commission, will not be withdrawn unless purchaser of the equipment, including istration and enforcement of the opera­ required in the future as a measure nec­ a proposed instruction book. Transpor­ tional phases of the Citizens’ Radiocom­ essary to conform ynth possible unfore­ tation of the equipment and associated munication Service. seen changes in statute or treaty, or un­ documents to and from the Laboratory less the equipment involved proves de­ will be at no cost to the Government. Adopted : November 7,1946. fective in service and cannot be relied B. Failure to meet any test or require­ [ s e '.l ] F ederal C ommunications upon to operate in accordance with the ment specified in this document may re­ Co m m issio n , Commission’s rules and regulations. sult, by direction of the Commission, in the discontinuance of all tests on the T . J . S l o w ie , Withdrawal of type approval means that Secretary. no additional units of the type in ques­ particular model involved and in the tion may be authorized for use in the Cit­ immediate rejection thereof by the Com­ Requirements and Type Approval Tests izens’ Radiocommunication Service but mission. for Equipment To Be Used in Citizens’ will not apply to such units already li­ C. The tests prescribed in this docu­ Radiocommunication Service censed unless it is found that there has ment may be conducted by the Federal been an unauthorized change in design or Communications Commission, and/or by I. General. Commission approval of any other cooperating government de­ transmitting equipment to be licensed in construction of such licensed equipment. II. Basic requirements. A. The trans­ partment, and if prescribed by the Com­ the Citizens’ Radiocommunication Serv­ mission shall be at the expense of the ice may be obtained either through “type mitting equipment to be approved may consist of one or more units, either sepa­ manufacturer submitting the equipment approval” of a specific model1 produced for approval. An official report of the by a manufacturer for ultimate distri­ rate and distinct from eachhther or com­ bined with each other and/or with other tests conducted by the Federal Commu­ bution to the gerieral public as set forth nications Commission, and/or other co­ herein or through approval, in the course units for receiving; or it may be in­ corporated in other equipment not used operating government department will of processing the related application for be made available to the manufacturer station authorization, of any other spe­ for transmitting or receiving in the Citi­ zens’ Radiocommunication Service, if the involved. cific type of unit in accordance with ade­ Field tests, as deemed necessary or de­ quate technical information and show­ particular arrangement is approved by the Commission. Type approval, when sirable by the Commission, may be car­ ing of performance as required in such ried out by authorized government application. If desired, the opinion of given, will apply only to the transmitting equipment to be used in the Citizens’ Ra­ personnel to determine the reliability of the Commission with respect to permis­ diocommunication Service. the equipment under operating condi­ sible radiation of emissions by receiving B. Controls for adjustment of the car­ tions equivalent to those encountered in equipment may be obtained by request rier frequency of the transmitter shall actual service. contingent upon examination and con­ not be accessible from the exterior of Prior to approval or rejection of the sideration of adequate technical infor? any unit unless such accessibility is spe­ equipment by the Commission, the re­ mation and showing of performance as cifically approved by the Commission. sults of these tests will be made known contained in a formal written engineer­ C. Any basic instructions concerning only to the responsible government offi­ ing report submitted to the Commission, the proper adjustment of the equipment cials and to the Commission for its con­ Approval by the Commission of trans­ that, may be necessary, and the correct sideration. mitting equipment for use in the Citizens’ D. Transmitting equipment not con­ Radiocommunication Service is condi­ * It is anticipated that, after repairs, structed by a manufacturer for ultimate tional upon compliance with the require? changes, or adjustments are made for purposes distribution to the general public will no ments hereinafter specified. The us$ of maintenance only, the technical operation be tested by the Commission for type ap­ and availability of approved equipment of the transmitter, including measurement proval. Such equipment must be o - of initial operating frequency, will be checked scribed as required by the Commissi 1Type approval will be given only where and recorded by a duly licensed operator the manufacturer prepares to produce not prior to further use of the equipment in the in an application submitted forlice“ , less than 100 units of an identical type. Citizens’ Radiocommunication Service. to authorize its use in the Citize FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13707

Radiocommunication Service. In such C. Frequency stability: Class A and Controls for any adjustment of the re­ instances, complete information shall be Class B transmitters. The operating ceiver which might result, due to im­ supplied showing that the equipment frequency at any time during the period proper adjustment thereof, in the radia­ fully complies with either Class A or of test shall not deviate more than .02 tion of interfering emissions should not Class B Requirements of the Commission percent for Class A transmitters nor be accessible from the exterior of any as proven by adequate tests conducted more than 0.2 percent for Class B trans­ unit. by a competent person or persons in ac­ mitters from the operating frequency Tests to determine compliance with cordance with the pertinent procedures measured as soon as possible during the this performance should be made by the herein set forth. initial period of test operation, under manufacturer under conditions most fa­ TV. Specific technical requirements for any or all of the following test condi­ vorable to the maximum radiation of type approval of transmitting equip­ tions: emissions by .the particular receiving ment—A. Operating frequency) Class A 1. Gradual and sudden ambient tem­ equipment under test. transmitters. The transmitter shall be, perature variations from 0° to 150° P. It is suggested that the results of these designed, constructed, and adjusted by 2. Barometric pressure variations tests with respect to any type of receiver the manufacturer to operate on a fre­ corresponding to those from sea level to to be actually used in the Citizens’ Radio- quency or frequencies1 within the band 12,000 feet above sea level. Communication Service be made known of 460-470 Me, subject to the condition 3. Relative ambient humidity from 5 to the Commission. that the communication band2 shall not to 95 per cent. fP. R. Doc. 46-20627: Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; at any time extend beyond the limits of 4. Atmosphere containing high saline 8:48 a. m.] the 460-470 Me band. Under all con­ content such as encountered on oceans. ditions of use in the Citizens’ Radiocom­ 5. Movement of objects in the imme­ munication Service, the transmitter shall diate vicinity of the equipment under be inherently incapable of emitting elec­ test. [Docket No. 7471] tro-magnetic waves of interference field 6. Power supply voltage variations W. J. M arshall strength outside the band 460-470 Me. normally to be encountered under actual In this respect, “interference field operating conditions. ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ strength” means a field strength suffi­ 7. Length of test periods to be equiva­ ING ON STATED ISSUES cient to actuate any type of radio re­ lent to those which will be encountered In re application of W. J. Marshall, ceiving apparatus of modern design (as under the most severe conditions of oper­ Cleveland, Ohio, Docket No. 7471, Pile No. generally used in any authorized radio ation for which the unit may be used. B2-P-4497 ; for construction permit. >- service) to an extent capable of causing Whenever possible, the operating fre­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ interference to the reception of desired quency shall be measured while the cations Commission, held at its offices signals or communications. A test to transmitting equipment under test is in Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of determine compliance with this require­ radiating type A-0 emission. November 1946; ment will be made when the radio re­ D. Maximum power: Class A and Class The Commission having under con­ ceiver with associated antenna system is B transmitters. The transmitting equip­ sideration the above-entitled applica­ located at any point not more than ten ment shall be inherently incapable of tion requesting a construction permit for feet from the transmitting equipment operating at a power input of more than a new standard broadcast station to op­ under test, from any type of antenna 50 watts to the anode (plate) circuit of erate on 1540 kc, with 1 kw power, day­ connected to the transmitter and from the electron tube or tubes which supply time only, at Cleveland, Ohio; any type of line connecting the transmit­ energy to the radiating system. It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ ter to the antenna. E. Emission: Class A and Class B tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act B. Operating frequency: Class B transmitters. The transmitter shall not sidération the above-entitled applica­ transmitters. The transmitter shall be be capable of producing emissions of any tion be, and it is hereby, designated for designed, constructed, and adjusted by type other than A-0, A-l, A-2, A-3, A-4, hearing at a time and place to be desig­ the manufacturer to operate initially, or PM, unless it is shown after operation nated by subsequent order of the Com­ under average conditions, within 0.2 under an experimental license that an­ mission, upon the following issues: percent of the frequency 465 Me. Under other type of emission is necessary for a 1. To determine the legal, technical, all conditions of use in the Citizens’ definite purpose in the Citizens’ Radio­ financial, and other qualifications of the Radiocommunication Service, the trans­ communications Service. applicant to construct and operate the mitter shall be inherently incapable of When radiating amplitude-modulated proposed station. emitting electro-magnetic waves of in­ waves of any type, the percentage of 2. To determine the areas and popula­ terference field strength outside the modulation shall not exceed 100 at any tions which may be expected to gain band 462-468 Me. In this respect, “in­ time. primary service from the operation of terference field strength” means a field When radiating any type of authorized the proposed station and the charac­ strength sufficient to actuate any type of emission, including FM emission, the ter of other broadcast service available radio receiving apparatus of modern de­ communication band2 of the emitted to those areas and populations. sign (as used in any authorized radio waves shall not exceed 0.2 Me. 3. To determine the type and char­ service) to an extent capable of ■causing V. Receivers—Recommended manu­ acter of program service proposed to be interference to the reception of desired facturers’ tests to determine the possi­ rendered and whether it would meet the signals or communications. A test to requirements of the populations and bility of interfering emissions. R a­ areas proposed to be served. determine compliance with this require­ dio receiving equipment, with or with­ ment will be made when the radio re­ out associated antenna and connect­ 4. To determine whether the opera­ ing line between antenna and receiver, tion of the proposed station would in­ ceiver with associated antenna system is volve objectionable interference with located at any point not more than ten should be inherently incapable of emit­ newly authorized WKMH, Dearborn, feet from the transmitting equipment ting radio waves which have a field Michigan, or with any existing broad­ under test, from any type of antenna strength sufficient to actuate any type cast stations and, if so, the nature and connected to the transmitter and from of radio receiver (as used in any author­ extent thereof, the areas and populations any type of line connecting the trans­ ized service) to an extent capable of affected thereby, and the availability of mitter to the antenna. causing interference to the reception of other broadcast service to such areas desired signals or communications. and populations. JIt is contemplated that all authorized This test shall be made when the re­ 5. To determine whether the operation transmission on frequencies between 460 and ceiver being utilized for possible inter­ of the proposed station would involve 462 Me in the Citizens’ Radiocommunication ception of emissions radiated from the objectionable interference with the serv­ Service will be lim ited to stations used a t receiver under test is located at any point ices proposed in any other pending ap­ fixed locations exclusively. not more than ten feet from the latter re­ * Defined in § 2.15 of th e Commission’s plications for broadcast ' facilities and, T~es, which reads as follows: “Communica- ceiver, from any type of antenna con­ if so, the nature and extent thereof, the ■ «on. band means the frequency band or nected to such receiver, and from any areas and populations affected thereby, width of the frequency band required for type of line connecting such receiver to and the availability of other broadcast tne type of emission authorized.” its antenna. service to such areas and populations. No. 227——3 13708 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

6. To determine whether the installa­ herein shall cause a copy hereof to be populations affected thereby, and the tion and operation of the proposed sta­ published in a newspaper or newspapers availability of other broadcast service to tion would be in compliance with the having a general circulation in Pike such areas and populations. Commission’s rules and Standards of County, Pennsylvania, and shall furnish 5. To determine whether the operation Good Engineering Practice concerning proof of such publication at the hearing of the proposed station would involve ob­ standard broadcast stations. herein. jectionable interference with the services It is further ordered, That Frederick proposed in any other pending applica­ [ seal] F ederal Communications tions for broadcast facilities and, if so, A. Knorr, Harvey R. Hansen and Wil­ Co m m issio n , liam H. McCoy d/b as Suburban Broad­ the nature and extent thereof, the areas T . J . S l o w ie, and populations affected thereby, and casters (a co-partnership), permittee of Secretary. Station WKMH, Dearborn, Michigan, be, the availability of other broadcast serv­ [P. R. Doc. 46-20617; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; ice to such areas and populations. and it is hereby, made a party to this 8:45 a. m.] proceeding. 6. To determine whether the installa­ tion and operation of the proposed sta­ By the Commission. tion would be in compliance with the [seal] T. J. S l o w ie, [Docket No. 7895] Commission’s rules and ^standards of Secretary. .good engineering .practice concerning Holland B roadcasting Co. standard broadcast stations. [F. R. Doc. 46-20622; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ 7. To determine on a comparative 8:46 a. m.] ING ON STATED ISSUES basis which, if any, of the applications in this consolidated proceeding should In re application of Holland Broad­ be granted. casting Company, Holland, Michigan, [Docket No. 7833] It is further ordered, That the orders Docket No. 7895, File No. B2-P-5379; for of the Commission, dated September 19, P ennsylvania T elephone Corp., and D el ­ construction permit. 1946, designating for hearing in a con­ aware Valley T elephone Co. At a session of the Federal Communi­ solidated proceeding the said applica­ cations Commission, held at its offices in tions of Ashbacker Radio Corporation ORDER SETTING FORTH DATE OF PUBLIC Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of HEARING and Roy C. Kelley, Ray M. Veenstra and November 1946; George S. Norcross, a partnership, d/b The Commission having under consid­ In the matter of the joint application as KVN Company, be, and they are of Pennsylvania Telephone Corporation, eration the above-entitled application requesting a construction permit for a hereby, amended to include the appli­ and Delaware Valley Telephone Com­ cation of the- above-entitled Holland new standard broadcast station to op­ pany, Docket No. 7833, File No. P-C-1259 ; Broadcasting Company. for a certificate under section 221 (a) of erate on 1450 kc, with 250 w power, un­ the Communications Act of 1934, as limited time, at Holland, Michigan; By the Commission. It appearing, that the Commission on amended. [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, At a session of the Federal Communi­ September 19, 1946, designated for hear­ Secretary. cations Commission, held at its offices in ing in a consolidated proceeding the ap­ Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of plications of Ashbacker Radio Corpora­ [P. R. Doc. 46-20629; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; November 1946; tion (File No. B2-P-5190, Docket No. 8:47 a. m.] The Commission, having under con­ 7853), requesting a construction permit sideration a joint application filed on for a new standard broadcast station October 4, 1946, by the Pennsylvania to operate on 1450 kc, with 100 w power, [Docket No. 7924] Telephone Corporation and John W. unlimited time, at Holland, Michigan, English, Howard N. Plate and James ,B. and Roy C. Kelley, Ray M. Veenstra and P iedmont B roadcasting Co. Dwyer, Jr., incorporators of the Dela­ George S. Norcross, a partnership, d/b as ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ ware Valley Telephone Company, a pro­ KVN Company (File No. B2-IM?0(M~, ING ON STATED ISSUES posed corporation, for a certificate under Docket No. 7854) requesting a ceiistruc- section 221 (a) of the Communications tion permit for a new..-standard broad­ In re application of Charles B. Britt, Act of 1934, as amended, that the pro­ cast station to-operate on 1450 kc, with Joe H. Britt, Vardry D. Ramseur and posed acquisition by the Delaware Valley 250 w power, unlimited time, at Holland, John Arthur Ramseur, d/b as Piedmont Telephone Company of certain telephone Michigan; Broadcasting Company, Greenville, plant and property of the Pennsylvania It is ordered, That, pursuant to section South Carolina, Docket No. 7924, File Telephone Corporation will be of advan­ 309 (a) of the Communications Act of No. B3-P-5374; for construction permit. tage to the persons to whom service is to 1934, as amended, the said application of At a session of the Federal Communi­ be rendered and in the public interest; Holland Broadcasting Company be, and cations Commission, held at its offices in It is ordered, That, pursuant to the it is hereby, designated for hearing in the Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of provisions of section 221/(a) of the Com­ above consolidated proceeding at a time November 1946; munications Act of 1934, as amended, and place to be designated by subsequent The Commission having under con­ the above application be, and it is hereby, order of the Commission, upon the fol­ sideration the above-entitled application set for public hearing in order to deter­ lowing issues: requesting a construction permit for a mine whether the proposed acquisition 1. To determine the legal, technical, new standard broadcast station to oper­ will be of advantage to the persons to financial, and other qualifications of the ate on 1240 kc, with 250 w power, un­ whom service is to be rendered and in applicant corporation, its officers, di­ limited time, at Greenville, South Caro­ the public interest; rectors and stockholders to construct and lina; It is further ordered, That the hear­ operate the proposed station. It appearing, that the Commission on ing upon the said application be held 2. To determine the areas and popula­ September 12,1946, designated for hear­ in the offices of the Commission in Wash­ tions which may be expected to gain pri­ ing in a consolidated proceeding the ap­ ington, D. C., beginning at 10:00 a. m. mary service from the operation of the plications of Harold H; Thoms (File No. on the 18th day of December 1946, and proposed station and the character of B3-P-5150, Docket No. 7831) requesting that a copy of this order shall be served other broadcast service available to those a construction permit for a new standard on the Pennsylvania Telephone Corpo­ areas and populations. broadcast station to operate on 1240 kc, ration and the incorporators of the Del­ 3. To determine the type and character with 100 w power, unlimited time, at aware Valley Telephone Company; and of program service proposed to be ren­ Greenville,. South Carolina, and J. B. on the Governor and the Public Utility dered and whether it would meet the re­ Fuqua (File No. B3-P-5187, Docket No. Commission of the State of Pennsylvania, quirements of the populations and areas 7832) requesting a construction permit the Postmasters and Municipalities of proposed to be served. for a new standard broadcast station to Dingman’s Ferry, Matamoras, Milford, 4. To determine whether the operation operate on 1240 kc, with 250 w power, Shohola, in Pike County, Pennsylvania. of the proposed station would involve unlimited time, at Greenville, Soutn It is further ordered, That within five objectionable interference with any ex­ Carolina; days after receipt from the Commission isting broadcast stations and, if so, the It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ of a copy of this order, the applicants nature and extent thereof, the areas and tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13709

of 1934, as amended, the said application At a session of the Federal Communi­ fornia, be, and it is hereby, made a party of Charles B. Britt, Joe H. Britt, Vardry cations Commission, held at its offices in to this consolidated proceeding. D, Ramseur and John Arthur Ramseur, Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of By the Commission. d/b as Piedmont Broadcasting Com­ November 1946; pany, Greenville, South Carolina, be, The Commission having under consid­ [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , and it is hereby, designated for hearing eration the above-entitled application Secretary. in the above consolidated proceeding at requesting a construction permit for a [F. R. Doc. 46-20624; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; a time and place to be designated by sub­ new standard broadcast station to oper­ 8:49 a. m.] sequent order of the Commission, upon ate on 710 kc, with 1 kw power, daytime the following issues: only, at San Pablo Island, California; 1. To determine the legal, technical, It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ [Docket No. 7938] financial, and other qualifications of the tion 309 (a) , of the Communications Act applicant partnership and the partners of 1934, as amended, the said application W ester n B roadcasting Asso cia tes to construct and operate the proposed be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR station. ing in a consolidated proceeding with the HEARING ON STATED ISSUES 2. To determine the areas and popula­ application of Western Broadcasting As­ tions which may be expected to gain pri­ sociates (File No. B5-P-5336) requesting In re application of Western Broad­ mary service from the operation of the the same facilities at Modesto, Califor­ casting Associates, Modesto, California, proposed station and the character of nia, at a time and place to be designated Docket No. 7938, File No. B5-5336; for other broadcast service available to by subsequent order of the Commission, construction permit. those areas and populations. upon the following issues: At a session of the Federal Communi­ 3. To determine the type and charac­ 1. To determine the legal, technical, cations Commission, held at its offices in ter of program service proposed to be financial, and other qualifications of the Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of rendered and whether it would meet the applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ November'1946; requirements of the populations and tors and stockholders to construct and The Commission having under consid­ areas proposed to be served. operate the proposed station. eration the above-entitled application 4. To determine whether the opera­ 2. To determine the areas and popula­ requesting a construction permit for a tion of the proposed station would in­ tions which may be expected to gain pri­ new standard broadcast station to op­ volve objectionable interference with any mary service from the operation of the erate on 710 kc, with 1 kw power, day­ existing broadcast stations and, if so, the proposed station and the character of time only, at Modesto, California; nature and extent thereof, the areas and other broadcast service available to those It is ordered, That, pursuant to-section populations affected thereby, and the areas and populations. 309 (a) of the Communications Act of availability of other broadcast service to 1934, as amended, the said application 3. To determine the type and charac­ be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ such areas and populations. ter of program service proposed to -be 5. To determine whether the opera­ ing in a consolidated proceeding with the rendered and whether it would meet the application of Contra Costa Broadcast­ tion of the proposed station would in­ requirements of the populations and volve objectionable interference with the areas proposed to be served. ing Company (File No. B5-P-5106) re­ services proposed in any other pending questing the same facilities at San Pablo 4. To determine whether the opera­ Island, California, at a time and place applications for broadcast facilities and, tion of the proposed station would in­ if so, the nature and extent thereof, the to be designated by subsequent order of volve objectionable interference with sta­ the Commission, upon the following is­ areas and populations affected thereby, tion KPO at San Francisco, California, and the availability of other broadcast sues: or with any other existing broadcast 1. To determine the legal, technical, service to such areas and populations. stations and, if so, the nature and extent 6. To determine whether the installa­ financial, and other qualifications of the thereof, the areas and populations af­ applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ tion and operation of the proposed sta­ fected thereby, and the availability of tion would be in compliance with the tors, and stockholders to construct and other broadcast service to such areas operate the proposed station. Commission’s rules and Standards of aiid populations. Good Engineering Practice concerning 2. To determine the areas and popula­ standard broadcast stations. 5. To determine whether the opera­ tions which may be expected to gain pri­ tion of the proposed station would in­ 7. To determine on a comparative mary service from the operation of the volve objectionable interference with the proposed station and the character of basis which, if any, of tfie applications services proposed in the pending appli­ in this consolidated proceeding should other broadcast service available to those be granted. cations of The Associated Broadcasters, areas and populations. It is further ordered, That the Com­ Incorporated (KSFO) (File No. B5-P- 3. To determine the type and charac­ mission’s orders, dated September 12, 2776, Docket No. 6005), requesting a ter of program service proposed to be 1946, designating for hearing in a con­ construction permit to change the fa­ rendered and whether it would meet the solidated proceeding the said applica­ cilities of Station KSFO to 740 kc, with requirements of the populations and tions of Harold H. Thoms and J. B. 50 kw power, unlimited time, employing areas proposed to be served. Fuqua, be, and they are hereby, amended a directional antenna, at San Francisco, 4. To determine whether the opera­ to include the said application of Charles California; and of Western Broadcasting tion of the proposed station would in­ B. Britt, Joe H. Britt, Vardy D. Ramseur Associates (File No. B5-P-5336), or in volve objectionable interference with any and John Arthur Ramseur, d/b as Pied­ any other pending applications for existing broadcast stations and, if so, the mont Broadcasting Company. broadcast facilities and, if so, the nature nature and extent thereof, the areas and and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ populations affected thereby, and the By the Commission. lations affected thereby, and the avail­ availability of other broacast service to [seal] t . J. S l o w ie , ability of other broadcast service to such such areas and populations. Secretary. areas and populations. 5. To determine whether the opera­ [F. R. Doc. 46-20619; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 6. To determine whether the installa­ tion of the proposed station would in­ 8:46 a. m.] tion and operation of the proposed sta­ volve objectionable interference with the tion would be in compliance with the services proposed in the pending appli­ Commission’s rules and Standards of cation of Contra Costa Broadcasting Company (File No. B5-P-5106), or in [Docket No. 7937] Good Engineering Practice concerning any other pending applications for standard broadcast stations. C ontra C osta B roadcasting Co. broadcast facilities and, if so, the nature 7. To determine on a comparative and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR basis which, if either, of the applications lations affected thereby, and the avail­ HEARING ON STATED ISSUES in this consolidated proceeding should ability of other broadcast service to such In re application of Contra Costa be granted. areas and populations. Broadcasting Company, San Pablo It is further ordered, That National 6. To determine whether the installa­ Island, California, Docket No. 7937, File Broadcasting Company, Inc., licensee of tion and operation of the proposed sta­ No. B5-P-51Q6; for construction permit. Station KPO at San Francisco, Cali­ tion would be in compliance with the 13710 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

Commission’s rules and Standards of Commission’s rules and Standards of tion would be in compliance with the Good Engineering Practice concerning Good Engineering Practice concerning Commission’s rules and Standards of Good Engineering Practice concerning standard broadcast stations. standard broadcast stations. 7. To determine on a comparative 7. To determine on a comparative standard broadcast stations. basis which, if either, of the applications basis which, if either, of the applications 7. To determine on a comparative in this consolidated proceeding should in this consolidated proceeding should basis which, if either, of the applications be granted. in this consolidated proceeding should be granted. be granted. By the Commission. By the Commission. By the Commission. [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , Secretary. Secretary. [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 46-20618; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-20636; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:46 a. m.] 8:45 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-20635; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:47 a. m.]

[Docket No. 7939] [Docket No. 7940] [Docket No. 7941] G e n e B u r k e B ro ph y B order B roadcasting C o ., I nc. H illsd a le B roadcasting C o., I nc. ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ ING ON STATED ISSUES ING ON STATED ISSUES ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR ING ON STATED ISSUES In re application of Gene Burke In re application of Border Broadcast­ Brophy, Nogales, Arizona, Docket No. ing Co., Inc., Nogales, Arizona, Docket In re application of Hillsdale Broad­ 7939, File No. B5-P-5149; for construc­ No. 7940, File No. B5-P-5345; for con­ casting Company, Inc., Hillsdale, Michi­ tion permit. struction permit. gan, Docket No. 7941, File No. B2-P-5281; At a session of the Federal Communi­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ for construction permit. cations Commission, -held at its office in cations Commission, held at its offices in At a session of the Federal Communi­ Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of cations Commission, held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of No­ November 1946; November 1946; The Commission having under consid­ The Commission having under consid­ vember 1946; eration the above-entitled application re­ The Commission having under consid­ eration the above-entitled application re­ eration the above-entitled application questing a construction permit for a questing a construction permit for a new standard broadcast station to operate on requesting a construction permit for a çew standard broadcast station to op­ new standard broadcast gtation to op­ erate on 1240 kc, with 250 w power, un­ 1240 kc, with 250 w power, unlimited time, at Nogales, Arizona; erate on 830Jic, with 250 w power, day­ limited time, at Nogales, Arizona; time only, at Hillsdale, Michigan; It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act It i? ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, the said applica­ of 1934, as amended, the said applica­ tion be, and it is hereby, designated for of 1934, as amended, the said application tion be, and it is hereby, designated for be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ hearing in a consolidated proceeding with hearing in a consolidated proceeding with the application of Gene Burke ing in a consolidated proceeding with the application of Border Broadcasting the application of Abe Lapides (File No. Co., Inc. (File No. B5:3 ,-5345) requesting Brophy (File No. B5-P-5149) requesting the same facilities, at a time and place B2-P-5331) requesting a construction the same facilities, at a time and place permit for a new standard broadcast sta­ to be designated by subsequent order of to be designated by subsequent order of the Commission, upon the following tion to operate on 830 kc, with 1 kw the Commission, upon the following is­ power, daytime only, at Pontiac, Michi­ sues; issues : 1. To determine the legal, technical, gan, at a time and place to be designated 1. To determine the legal, technical, by subsequent order of the Commission, financial, and other qualifications of the financial, and other qualifications of the applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ upon the following issues: applicant to construct and operate the 1. To determine the legal, technical, proposed station. tors and stockholders to construct and operate the proposed station. financial, an^ other qualifications of the 2. To determine the areas and popula­ applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ tions which may be expected to gain 2. To determine the areas and popu­ lations which may be expected to gain tors, and stockholders to construct and primary service from the operation of operate the proposed station. the proposed station and the character primary service from the operation of the proposed station and the character 2. To determine the areas and popu­ of other broadcast service available to lations which may be expected to gain those areas and populations. of other broadcast service available to those areas and populations. primary service from the operation of 3. To determine the type and character the proposed station and the character of program service proposed to be ren­ 3. To determine the type and char­ acter of program service proposed to be of other broadcast service available to dered and whether it would meet the re­ those areas and populations. quirements of the populations and areas rendered and whether it would meet the requirements >of the populations and 3. To determine the type and character proposed to be served. of program service proposed to be ren­ 4. To determine whether the opera­ areas proposed to be served. 4. To determine whether the opera­ dered and whether it would meet the re­ tion of the proposed station would in­ quirements of the populations and areas volve objectionable interference with any tion of the proposed station would in­ volve objectionable interference with any proposed to be served. existing broadcast stations and, if so, 4. To determine whether the operation the nature and extent thereof, the areas existing broadcast stations and, if so, the nature and extent thereof, the areas and of the proposed station would involve ob­ and populations affected thereby, and jectionable interference with any exist­ the availability of other broadcast serv­ populations affected thereby, and the availability of other broadcast service to ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na­ ice to such areas and populations. ture and extent thereof, the areas ana 5. To determine whether the operation such areas and populations. 5. To determine whether the opera­ populations affected thereby, and t of the proposed station would involve availability of other broadcast service o objectionable interference with the tion of the proposed station would in­ volve objectionable interference with the such areas and populations. services proposed in any other pending 5. To determine whether the operation applications for broadcast facilities and, services proposed in any other pending applications for broadcast facilities and, of the proposed station would involve if so, the nature and extent thereof, the objectionable interference with the serv­ areas and populations affected thereby, if so, the nature and extent thereof, the and the availability of other broadcast areas and populations affected thereby, ices proposed in the pending and the availability of other broadcast of Abe Lapides (File No. B2-P-5331) service to such areas and populations. in any other pending applications 6. To determine whether the installa­ service to such areas and populations. broadcast facilities and, if so, the nat tion and operation of the proposed sta­ 6. To determine whether the installa­ tion would be in compliance with the tion and operation of the proposed sta- and extent thereof, the areas and pop FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13711 lations affected thereby, and the avail­ services proposed in the pending applica­ the nature and extent thereof, the areas ability of other broadcast service to such tion of Hillsdale Broadcasting Company, and populations affected thereby, and areas and populations. Inc. (Pile No. B2-P-5281) or in any other the availability of other broadcast serv­ 6. To determine whether the installa­ pending applications for broadcast fa­ ice to such areas and populations. tion and operation of the proposed sta­ cilities and, if so, the nature and extent 5. To determine whether the operation tion would be in compliance with the thereof, the areas and populations af­ of the proposed station would involve ob­ Commission’s rules and Standards of fected theréby, and the availability of. jectionable interference with the serv­ Good Engineering Practice < concerning other broadcast service to such areas ices proposed in the pending application standard broadcast stations. and populations. of Radio Bedford, Incorporated (Fife 7. To determine on a compafativè 6. To determine whether the installa­ No. B4-P-5346) or in any other pending basis which, if either, of the applications tion and operation of the proposed sta­ applications for broadcast facilities and, in this consolidated proceeding shpuld tion would be in compliance with the if so, the nature and extent thereof, the be granted. Commission’s rules and Standards of areas and populations affected thereby, Good Engineering Practice concerning By the Commission. and the availability of other broadcast standard broadcast stations. service to such areas and populations. [seal] T. J. S l o w ie , 7. To determine on a comparative 6. To determine whether the installa­ Secretary. basis which, if either, of the applications tion and operation of the proposed sta­ [F. R. Doc. 48-20634; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; in this consolidated proceeding should tion would be in compliance with the 8:47 a. m.] be granted. Commission’s rules and Standards of By the Commission. Good Engineering Practice concerning standard broadcast stations. [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , 7. To determine on a comparative [Docket No. 7942] Secretary. basis which, if Cither, of the applications A b e L a pides [F. R. Doc. 46-20633; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; in this consolidated proceeding should 8:47 a. m.] be granted. ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEARING ON STATED ISSUES By the Commission. In re application of Abe Lapides, Pon­ [ sea l] T . J. S l o w ie , tiac, Michigan, Docket No. 7942, Pile No. - [Docket No. 7943] Secretary. B2-P-5331; for construction permit. [F. R. Doc. 46-20625; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; At a session of the Federal Communi­ S a rkes T arzian 8:49 a. m.] cations Commission, held at its offices in ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ Washington, D.

4. To determine whether the operation 1. To determine the legal, technical, ing Company, a partnership composed of of the proposed station would involve ob­ financial, and other qualifications of the George Johnston and George Johnston, jectionable interference with any exist­ applicant partnership and the partners Jr., (File No. B3-P-5016) requesting a ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na­ to construct and operate the proposed construction permit for a new standard ture and extent thereof, the areas and station. broadcast station to operate on 850 kc/ populations affected thereby, and the 2. To determine the areas and popu­ with power of 1 kw night, 5 kw local availability of other broadcast service to lations which may be expected to gain sunset, employing a directional antenna such areas and populations. primary service from the operation of for night use, unlimited time, at Bir­ 5. To determine whether the operation the proposed station and the character mingham, Alabama, at a time and place of the proposed station would involve ob­ of other broadcast service available to to be designated by subsequent order of jectionable interference with the services those areas and populations. the Commission, upon the following proposed in the pending application of 3. To determine the type and char­ issues : Sarkes Tarzian and Mary Tarzian, a acter of program service proposed to be 1. To determine the technical, finan­ partnèrship, d/b as Sarkes Tarzian (Pile rendered and whether it would meet the cial, and other qualifications of the appli­ No. B4-P-5278) or in any other pending requirements of the populations and cant to construct and operate the pro­ applications for broadcast facilities and, areas proposed to be served. posed station. if so, the nature and extènt thereof, the 4. To determine whether the opera­ 2. To determine the areas and popu­ areas and populations affected thereby, tion of the proposed station would in­ lations which may be expected to gain and the availability of other broadcast volve objectionable interference with or lose primary service from the opera­ service to such areas and populations. any existing broadcast stations and, if so, tion of station WTNB as proposed and 6. To determine whether the installa­ the nature and extent thereof, the areas the character of other broadcast service tion and operation'of the proposed sta­ and populations affected thereby, and available to those areas and populations. tion would be in compliance with the the availability of other broadcast serv­ 3. To determine the type and character Commission’s rules and Standards of ice to such areas and populations. of program service proposed to be ren­ Good Engineering Practice concerning 5. To determine whether the opera­ dered and whether it would meet the standard broadcast stations. tion of the proposed station would in­ requirements of the populations and 7. To determine on a comparative volve objectionable interference with the areas proposed to be served. basis which, if either, of the applications services proposed in any other pending 4. To determine whether the opera­ in this consolidated proceeding should be applications for broadcast facilities and, tion of station WTNB as proposed would granted. if so, the nature and extent thereof, the involve objectionable interference with any other existing broadcast stations By the Commission. areas and populations affected thereby, and the availability of other broadcast and, if so,-the nature and extent thereof, [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , service to such areas and populations. the areas and populations affected Secretary. 6. To determine whether the installa­ thereby, and the availability of other [F. R. Doc. 46-20628; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; tion and operation of the proposed sta­ broadcast service to such areas and 8:48 a. m.] tion would be in compliance with the populations. Commission’s rules and Standards of 5. To determine whether the opera­ Good Engineering Practice concerning tion of station WTNB as proposed would standard broadcast stations. involve objectionable interference with [Docket No. 7945] 7. To determine on a comparative the services proposed in any other pend­ ing applications for broadcast facilities J ohn ston B roadcasting C o. basis which, if either of the applications in this consolidated proceeding should and, if so, the nature and extent thereof, ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ be granted. the areas and populationss affected ING ON STATED ISSUES thereby, and the availability of other By the Commission. broadcast service to such areas and In re application of Johnston Broad­ [se a l ] T. J. S l o w ie , populations. casting Company, a partnership com­ Secretary. 6. To determine whether the installa­ posed of George Johnston and George tion and operation of station WTNB as Johnston, Jr., Birmingham, Alabama, [F. R. Doc. 46-20632; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; 8:47 a. m.] proposed would be in compliance with Docket No. 7945, File No. B3-P-5016; for the Commission’s rules and Standards construction permit. of Good Engineering Practice concern­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ ing standard broadcast stations. cations Commission, held at its offices in [Docket No. 7946] 7. To determine on a comparative Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of T homas N. B each (WTNB) basis which, if either of the applications November 1946; ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ in this consolidated proceeding should The Commission having under consid­ be granted. eration the above-entitled application ING ON STATED ISSUES ' requesting a construction permit for a In re application of Thomas N. Beach By the Commission. new standard broadcast station to oper­ (WTNB), Birmingham, Alabama, Docket [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , ate on 850 kc, with power of 1 kw night, No. 7946, File No. B3-P-5332; for con­ Secretary. 5 kw local sunset, employing a direc­ struction permit. tional antenna for night use, unlimited [F. R. Doc. 46-20631; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; At a session of the Federal Communi­ 8 :4 7 a .m .] ‘ time, at Birmingham, Alabama; cations Commission, held at its offices in It is ordered, That, pursuant to section Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of No­ 309 (a) of the Communications Act of vember 1946; 1934, as amended, the said application The Commission having under consid­ [Docket Nos. 7947, 7948] be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ eration the above-entitled application ing in a consolidated proceeding with requesting a construction permit to C apital R adio I nc., and H eart o f O hio, the application of Thomas N. Beach change the facilities of Station WTNB I nc. (WTNB) (File No. B3-P-5332) request­ at Birmingham, Alabama, from 1490 kc, ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR ing a construction permit to change the with 250 W power, unlimited time to 850 . HEARING ON STATED ISSUES facilities of Station WTNB at Birming­ kc, with power of 1 kw night, 5 kw local ham, Alabama, from 1490 kc, with 250 sunset, employing a directional antenna In re application of Capital Radio In­ w power, unlimited time, to 850 kc, with for night use, unlimited time; corporated, Columbus, Ohio, Docket No. power of 1 kw night, 5 kw local sunset, It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ 7947, File No. B2-P-5202; Heart of Ohio, employing a directional antenna for tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act Inc., Columbus, Ohio, Docket No. 7948, night use, unlimited time, at a time and of 1934, as amended, the said application File No. B2-P-5364; for construction place to be designated by subsequent or­ be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ permits. der of the Commission, upon the follow­ ing in a consolidated proceeding with At a session of the Federal C om m uni­ ing issues: the application of Johnston Broadcast­ cations Commission, held at its offices in FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13713

Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of At a session of the Federal Communi­ [Docket No. 7953] November 1946; cations Commission, held at its offices in A labama-G eorgia B roadcasters, I nc. The Commission having under consid­ Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of No­ eration the above-entitled applications vember 1946; ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ requesting construction permits for new The Commission having under consid­ ING ON STATED ISSUES standard broadcast stations to operate eration the above-entitled application In re application of Alabama-Georgia on 660 kc, with 1 kw power, daytime requesting a construction permit to Broadcasters, Incorporated, Eufaula, only, at Columbus, Ohio; change the broadcasting facilities of sta­ Alabama, Docket No. 7953, File No. B3- It is ordered, That, pursuant to section tion KANS at Wichita, Kansas, from 1240 P-5300; for construction permit. 309 (a) of the Communications Act of kc, with'250 w power, unlimited time, to At a session of the Federal Communi­ 1934, as amended, the said applications 1480 kc, with 5 kw power daytime, 1 kw cations Commission, held at its offices in be, and they are hereby, designated for power nighttime, unlimited time, using Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of No­ hearing in a consolidated proceeding at directional antenna at night;* vember 1946; a time and place to be designated by sub­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ The Commission having under consid­ sequent order of the Commission, each tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act eration the above-entitled application re­ upon the following issues: of 1934, as amended, the said application questing a construction permit for a new Î, To determine the legal, technical, be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ standard broadcast station to operate on financial, and other qualifications of the ing at a time and place to be designated 1240 kc, with 250 w power, unlimited applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ by subsequent order of the Commission, time,-at Eufaula, Alabama; tors and stockholders to construct and upon the following issues: It is ordered, That, pursuant to section operate the proposed station. 1. To determine the technical, finan­ 309 (a) of the Communications Act of 2. To determine the areas and popu­ cial, #nd other qualifications of the ap­ 1934, as amended, the said application lations which may be expected to gain plicant corporation, its officers, directors be, and it is hereby, designated for hear­ primary service from the operation of and stockholders to construct and oper­ ing in a consolidated proceeding with the the proposed station and the character ate station KANS as proposed. application of Andrew College Broad­ of other broadcast service available to 2. To determine the areas and popu­ casting Company, a partnership, com­ those areas and populations.'' lations which may be expected to gain posed of S. C. Olliff, John E. Minter, Jr., 3. To determine the type and charac­ or lose primary service from the opera­ and Luther W. Martin (File No. B3-P- ter of program service proposed to be tion of station KANS as proposed and the 5370) requesting *a construction permit rendered and whether it would meet the character of other broadcast service for a new standard broadcast station to requirements of the populations and available to those areas and populations. operate on 1240 kc, with 250 w power; un­ areas proposed to be served. 3. To determine the type and char­ limited time, at Cuthbert, Georgia, at a 4. To determine whether the opera­ acter of program service proposed to be time and place to be designated by sub­ tion pf the proposed station would in­ rendered and whether it would meet the sequent order of the Commission, upon volve objectionable interference with requirements of the populations and the.following issue's: any existing broadcast stations and, if areas proposed to be servéd. 1. To determine the legal, technical, so, the nature and extent thereof, the 4. To determine whether the opera­ financial, and other qualifications of the areas and populations affected thereby, tion of station KANS as proposed would applicant corporation, its officers, direc­ and the availability of other broadcast involve objectionable interference with tors and stockholders to construct and service to such areas and populations. any other existing broadcast stations operate the proposed station. 5. To determine whether the opera­ and, if so, the mature and extent thereof, 2. To determine the areas and popula­ tion of the proposed station would in­ the areas and populations affected there­ tions which may be expected to gain pri­ volve objectionable interference with the by, and the availability of other broad­ mary service from the operation of the services proposed in the other pending cast service to such areas and popula­ proposed station and the character of applications in this consolidated pro­ tions. other broadcast service available to those ceeding or in any other pending applica­ 5. To determine whether the operation areas and populations. tions for broadcast facilities and, if so, of station KANS as proposed would in­ 3. To determine the type and character the nature and extent thereof, the areas volve objectionable interference with the of program service proposed to be ren­ and populations affected thereby, and ^services proposed in the pending appli­ dered and whether it would meet the re­ the availability of other broadcast serv­ cations of Wichita Broadcasting Com­ quirements of the populations and areas ice to such areas and populations. pany, Inc. (File No. B4-P-3747, Docket proposed to be served. 6. To determine whether the installa­ No. 6976), Air Capital Broadcasting- 4. To determine whether the operations tion and operation of the proposed sta­ Company, Inc. (File No. B4-P-3769, ~ of the proposed station would involve ob­ tion would be in compliance with the Docket No. 6977), Louis Levand, et al., jectionable interference with station Commission’s rules and Standards of d/b as Wichita, Beacon Broadcasting WCOV, Montgomery, Alabama^ or with Good Engineering Practice concerning Company (File No. B4-P-3963, Docket any other existing broadcast stations standard broadcast stations. No. 6978), KAKE Broadcasting Com­ and, if so, the nature and extent thereof, 7. To determine on a comparative pany, Inc. (File No. B4-P-4157, Docket the areas and populations affected there­ basis which, if either, of the applications No. 6979) and KCLC Broadcasting Com­ by, and the availability of other broad­ m this consolidated proceeding should pany, Inc. (File No. B4-P-4156, Docket cast service to such areas and popula­ be granted. ‘ No. 6982), or in any other pending ap­ tions. plications for broadcast facilities and, if 5. To determine whether the opera­ By the Commission. so, the nature and extent thereof, the tion of the proposed station would in­ fSEAL] T. J . S l o w ie , areas and populations affected thereby, volve objectionable interference with the Secretary. and the availability of other broadcast services proposed in the pending applica­ [P. R. Doc. 46-20630; Filed, Nov. 20; 1946; ' service to such areas and populations. tion of Andrew College Broadcasting 8:47 a. m.] 6. To determine whether the installa­ Company, a partnership, composed of tion and operation of station KANS as S. C. Olliff, John E. Minter, Jr., and Lu­ proposed would be in compliance with ther W. Martin (File No. B3-P-5370) [Docket No. 7952] the Commission's rules and Standards of or in any other pending applications for broadcast facilities and, if so, the nature K ansas B roadcasting, I nc. (KANS) Good Engineering Practice concerning standard broadcast stations. and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOft lations affected thereby, and the avail­ HEARING ON STATED ISSUES By the Commission. ability of other broadcast service to such in re application of Kansas Broadcast- [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , areas and populations. mg, Inc. (KANS), Wichita, Kansas, Secretary. 6. To determine whether the installa­ docket No. 7952, Pile No. B4-P-5159; for [F. R. Doc. 46-20620; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; tion and operation of the proposed sta­ construction permit. 8:46 a. m.] tion would be* in compliance with the 13714 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

Commission’s rules and Standards of objectionable interference with the serv­ sion’s rules and regulations and Desig­ Good Engineering Practice Concerning ices proposed in the pending application nation Order No. 2, that Paul A. Walker, Standard Broadcast Stations. of Alabama-Georgia Broadcasters, In­ Commissioner, be, and he is hereby des­ 7. To determine on a comparative corporated (File No. B5-P-5300) or in ignated as substitute Motions Commis­ basis which, if either, of the applications any other pending applications for sioner for the period October 21 to 25, in this consolidated proceeding should broadcast facilities and, if so, the na­ 1946, inclusive, in the absence of E .%K. be granted. ture and extent thereof, the areas and Jett, Commissioner. It is further ordered, That G. W. populations affected thereby, and the [ sea l] C h a rles R. D en n y , Covingtpn, Jr., licensee of station WCOV, availability of other broadcast service Acting Chairman. to such areas and populations. Montgomery, Alabama, be, and he is [F. R . Doc. 46-20692; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; hereby, made a party to this proceeding. 6. To determine whether the installa­ 8:46 a. m.] tion and operation of the proposed sta­ By the Commission. tion would be in compliance with the [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , Commission’s rules and Standards of Secretary. Good Engineering Practice concerning SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ standard broadcast stations. [P. R. Doc. 46-20621; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; MISSION. 8:46 a. m.} 7. To determine on a comparative basis which, if either, of the applications- [File No. 68-79] in this consolidated proceedings should S tandard G as and E lec tric C o. [Docket No. 7954] be granted. ORDER PROHIBITING DECLARATION TO BECOME By the Commission. A ndrew C ollege B roadcasting Co. e f fe c tiv e [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR Secretary. At a regular session of the. Securities HEARING ON STATED ISSUES and Exchange Commission, held at its [F. R. Doc. 46-20623; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on In re application of Andrew College 8:45 a. m.] the 13th day of November A. D. 1946. Broadcasting Company, a partnership, Standard Gas and Electric Company composed of S. C. Olliff, John E. Minter, (“the Company'’) , a registered holding Jr., and Luther W. Martin, Cuthbert, [Docket Nos. 7345, 7346, 7515] company, having filed specimen proxies, Georgia; Docket No. 7Ô54, Pile -No. BS­ proxy statements and accompanying P-5370; for construction permit. S kyland B roadcasting C o rp. e t al. data, pursuant to Rule U-61 promulgated At a session of the Federal Communi­ order reo pen in g hearing under the Public Utility Holding Com­ cations Commission, held at its offices pany Act of 1935 and Regulation X-14 in Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of In re applications of Skyland Broad­ promulgated under the Securities Ex­ November 1946; casting Corporation, Dayton, Ohio, change Act of 1934, for the purpose of The Commission having under consid­ Docket No. 7345, File No. B2-P-3748; soliciting proxies from the holders of its eration the above-entitled application Ohio-Michigan Broadcasting Corpora­ Prior Reference Stock ($7 cumulative and requesting a construction permit for a tion, Toledo, Ohio, Docket No. 7346; File $6 cumulative), $4 Cumulative Preferred new standard broadcast station to oper­ No. B2-P-4046; Community Broadcast­ Stock, and Common Stock in connection ate on 1240 kc, with 250 w power, un­ ing Company (WTOL), Toledo, Ohio, with the election of a board or directors limited time, at Cuthbert, Georgia; Docket No. 7515, File No. B2-P-4672; for • of the Company at an annual meeting of It is ordered, That, pursuant to section construction permits. the Company to be held on December 4, 309 (a) of_the Communications Act of The Commission having under consid­ 1946; 1934, as amended, the said application eration a petition filed October 18, 1946 The Company having further filed a be, and it is hereby, designated for by Community Broadcasting Company declaration with amendments thereto, hearing in a consolidated proceeding (WTOL), Toledo, Ohio requesting the pursuant to Rule U-65 promulgated with the application of Alabama-Georgia Commission to reopen the record in the under the Public Utility Holding Com­ Broadcasters, Incorporated (File No. B3- consolidated hearing upon above-en­ pany Act of 1935, regarding the proposed P-5300) requesting a construction per­ titled applications for construction per­ expenditure of $21,000 in connection with mit for a new standard broadcast sta­ mit and to order a further hearing in the the proposed solicitation, including the tion to operate on 1240 kc, with 250 w proceeding for the purpose of allowing expenditure of $8,500 for the services and power, unlimited time, at Eufaula, Ala­ Community Broadcasting Company to expenses of Georgeson & Co. of New York bama, at a time and place to be desig­ adduce evidence relative to all phases of City, New York, whom the Company pro­ nated by subsequent order of the Com­ its past and future program policy; poses to engage to assist it in connection mission, upon the following issues: It is ordered, This 1st day of November with the proposed solicitation; 1. To determine the legal, technical, 1946, that the petition be, and it is here­ Kent Cochran and Christian A. John­ financial, and other qualifications of the by, granted; the record in the above- son (“Petitioners”), beneficial owners of applicant partnership and the partners entitled proceeding be, and it is hereby, $4 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the to construct and operate the proposed reopened for the purpose of adducing Company, having filed specimen proxies, station. evidence relative to the past and future proxy statements and accompanying 2. To determine the areas and popu­ program policies of Community Broad­ data pursuant to said Rule U-61 and lations which may be expected to gain casting Company, Dayton, Ohio; and a Regulation X-14 for the purpose of so­ primary service from the operation of further hearing in the above-entitled liciting proxies from the holders of the the proposed station and the character proceeding be, and it is hereby, scheduled Company’s $4 Cumulative Preferred of other broadcast service available to for 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, December 11, Stock in connection with said election those areas and populations. 1946. of a board of directors of the Company, 3. To determine the type and charac­ By the Commission. Petitioners having stated their opposi­ ter of program service proposed to be tion to the aforementioned declaration rendered and whether it would meet the [ sea l] T. J. S l o w ie , under Rule U-65 filed by the Company requirements of the populations and Secretary. and having requested oral argument; areas proposed to be served. [F. R. Doc. 46-20616; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; Petitioners having further filed a peti­ 4. To determine whether the operation 8:45 a. m.] tion requesting the entry of an order of the proposed station would involve ob­ pursuant to sections 12 (e), 14, 15 jectionable interference with any exist­ and 22 (a) of the Public Utility Holding ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na­ Company Act of 1935 ture and extent thereof, the areas and [Designation-Order 2-C] (1) Requiring the Company to fur­ populations affected thereby, and the D e sig n a tio n o f M o t io n s C ommissioner nish to them, upon payment of reason­ availability of other broadcast service to f o r O c t. 21 to 25, 1946 able cost of preparation, a list of the such areas and populations. 5. To determine whether the operation It is ordered, This 18th day of October, holders of the Company’s $4 Cumulative of the proposed station would involve 1946, pursuant to § 1.111 of the Commis­ Preferred Stock, including the addresses FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13715 arid amount of holdings of each such [File No. 70-1378] term is defined under Article III of the stockholder as of October 16, 1946, and S ea ttle G as C o . indenture securing the Seattle Gas Com­ (2) Prohibiting the Company from pany's First Mortgage Bonds, 3%% due soliciting or causing or permitting any ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION 1976, may be issued by Seattle Gas Com- other person to solicit in its behalf At a regular session of the Securities pariy without the requisite approval of proxies, authorizations, or consents in and Exchange Commission held at its this Commission. connection with the aforesaid meeting office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on By the Coriimission. until the Company has furnished Peti­ the 14th day of November 1946. tioners said list of holders of the Com­ Seattle Gas Company, a gas utility [ sea l] O rval L . D uB o is , pany’s $4 Cumulative Preferred Stock; company and a subsidiary of Portland Secretary. The Commission having heard argu­ General Electric Company and Portland [F. R. Doc. 46-20590; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; ment and having considered the issues Electric Power Company, registered hold­ 8:50 a. m.] raised with respect to said declaration ing companies, having filed an applica­ under Rule U-65, and said petition; tion, and amendments thereto, pursuant It appearing to the Commission, and to section 6 (b) of the Public Utility [File No. 812-458] the Commission finding, that it is neces­ Holding Company Act of 1935 and Rule A dams E x p r e s s Co,, and S o uth ern sary and appropriate in the public in­ U-23 promulgated thereunder with re­ E x p r e ss C o . terest and for the protection of investors, spect to the following transactions: and to prevent the circumvention of the Seattle Gas Company proposes to is­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION, STATEMENT OF provisions of the Public Utility Holding sue an unsecured promissory note to The ISSUES, AND ORDER FOR HEARING Company Act of 1935 and the rules and Seattle First National Bank of Seattle, regulations thereunder, that the afore­ At a regular session of the Securities Washington, in the principal sum of and Exchange Commission held at its said declaration, as amended, be not per­ $1,000,000 for the term of five years and mitted to become effective, and that the office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on bearing an interest rate.of 2l/z% per an­ the 15th day of November "A. D. 1946. said petition be granted to the extent num on the unpaid balance thereof. The hereinafter provided; It is hereby or­ Notice is hereby given that The Adams note is payable $60,000 six months after Express Company (“Adams”) and South­ dered: date and $60,000 each six months there­ 1. The declaration, as amended, filed ern Express Company (“Southern”) have after with the entire balance to become filed an application pursuant to section by the Company, pursuant to Rule U-65, due and payable five years after date be and hereby is not permitted to become 23 (c) of the Investment Company Act of issuance. The proceeds of the note of 1940 for an order of the Commission effective, and the Company is hereby pro­ are to be used for the construction and hibited from making the proposed expen­ to permit Adams to acquire from South­ improvement of certain oil-gas facilities ern, a subsidiary of Adams, 37,500 shares ditures; Provided, however,. That , the and properties of the company. foregoing shall not apply to expenditures of the capital stock of Adams held by The loan agreement provides, among Southern in consideration of the trans­ for the purposes and to the extent pro­ other things, that in the event of default vided in paragraph (b) of Rule U-65. fer by Adams to Southern of any port­ of any installment, Seattle Gas Company, folio securities of Adams having a mar­ 2. The Company, simultaneously with upon written demand of the holder of the the mailing to stockholders of. its own ket value approximately equal to the note, will deliver and pledge to the holder market value of the .37,500 shares of proxy solicitation material and subject thereof* as security for the outstanding to payment of reasonable costs by Peti­ Adams. loan “additional bonds” as that .term is Southern has also made application tioners, shall mail to holders of the Com­ defined under Article III of the indenture pany’s' $4 Cumulative Preferred Stock pursuant to section 17 (b) of the act and securing Seattle Gas Company’s First under any other applicable sections copies of the solicitation material sub­ Mortgage Bonds, 3%% due 1976 and mitted by Petitioners provided that ma­ thereof, for an order of the Commission which at the time of such demand Seattle exempting from section 17 (a) of the act terial for such mailing is furnished by might cause to be issued because of the Petitioners to the Company at its princi­ the acquisition by Southern of such port­ acquisition or construction of any addi­ folio securities of Adams. pal office in Chicago, Illinois, on or be­ tions or improvements to the plant and fore November 15,1946, at 5:00 p. m.; Since Adams owns all of the 50,000 property of the company. shares of capital stock of Southern out­ 3. Upon payment of reasonable cost The proposed issuance and sale of the standing, Adams and'Southern are affili­ of preparation, the Company, with all $1,000,000 promissory note has been au­ ated persons of each other. reasonable dispatch after the mailing of thorized by order of the Department of Adams proposes to sell during the the initial proxy soliciting material, shall Public Utilities of the State of Wash­ address to the holders of the $4 Cumula­ year 1946 all of its shares of Southern. ington. The sale of such shares at present val­ tive Preferred Stock such envelopes as The application having been filed on may be furnished by Petitioners and re­ ues would result in a loss to Adams de­ October 9,1946, and the last amendment ductible from capital gains for federal turn such envelopes to Petitioners; thereto having been filed on November 1, 4. The Company shall, subject to pay­ income tax purposes and permit a tax 19464 and notice of filing having been saving. ment of reasonable cost of preparation, dulyJgiven in the manner and form pre­ furnish Petitioners with a copy of a list scribed by Rule U-23 under said act and Adams also proposes to substitute of holders of $4 Cumulative Preferred the Commission not having received a other securities for the Adams stock Stock of said Company, including the ad­ request for hearing with respect thereto held by Southern in the belief that such dress and amount of holdings of each within the period specified in such notice substitution would considerably broad­ such holder as of October 16, 1946, said or otherwise and the Commission not en the group of possible purchasers of list to be furnished with all reasonable having ordered a hearing thereon; and Southern. dispatch and, in any event, said list shall The Commission finding that the re­ The applicants assert that the pro­ be mailed by the Company or delivered quirements of section 6 (b) of the act posed transactions comply with the to Petitioners’ agent in Chicago not later and Rule U-23 thereunder are satisfied, standards and requirements of the ap­ than 10:00 a. m. on the day preceding and deeming it appropriate in the public plicable provisions of the act. the date the initial -proxy material is interest and the interest of investors and All interested persons are referred to mailed to stockholders; consumers to grant said application, as said application which is on file in the It is further ordered, That nothing amended; offices of the Commission for a more herein contained shall be construed in It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule detailed statement of the proposed any manner as passing upon the merits U-23 and the applicable provisions of the transaction and the matters of fact and of any matters set forth in any of said act and subject to the terms and condi­ proxy solicitation material. law asserted. tions prescribed in Rule U-24, that the The Corporation Finance Division of By the Commission. aforesaid application, as amended, be, and the same hereby is, granted forth­ the Commission has advised the Com­ [ seal] O rval L . D u B o is , with: Provided, however, That the Com­ mission that upon a preliminary exam­ Secretary. mission’s action in granting the appli­ ination of the application, it deems the IP. R. Doc. 46-20591; Filedt Nov. 20, 1946; cation shall not be construed as a deter­ following issues to be raised thereby 8:50 a. ¿a.] mination that “additional bonds,” as that without prejudice to the specifications No. 227- 13716 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 of additional issues upon further exam­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., It is ordered, That the jurisdiction ination: on the 14th day of November A. D. 1946. heretofore reserved with respect to the (1) Whether the purchase price of The Commission having on August results of competitive bidding be, and the proposed purchase of portfolio se­ 28, 1946 issued its findings, opinion and the same hereby is, released, and that curities is fair and reasonable; • order herein, regarding an application- the application-declaration, as further 1 (2) Whether the proposed transac­ declaration and amendments thereto amended, be, and the same hereby is, tion involves overreaching on the part filed jointly by The Commonwealth & granted and permitted to become effec­ of any person concerned; Southern Corporation (Commonwealth), tive forthwith, subject, however, to the (3) Whether the proposed transac- a registered holding company, and Con­ terms and conditions prescribed in Rule action is consistent with the policy sumers Power Company (Consumers), Ü-24. of Adams as recited in its registration a public utility subsidiary thereof, pur­ It is further ordered, That jurisdiction statement and reports filed under the suant to the Public Utility Holding Com­ heretofore reserved over the payment of pany Act of 1935, with respect to, among all fées and expenses of all counsel, in­ ' (4) Whether the proposed transaction Other things, the issuance and public curred in connection with the said ap­ is consistent with the general purposes sale, pursuant to the competitive bid­ plication-declaration as amended, be and of the act; and ding provisions of Rule U-50 promul­ it is hereby continued. (5) Whether, and the extent to which, gated under the act, of such amount of By the Commission. it is necessary that the purchase of additional common stock of Consumers Adams stock be conditioned or limited as would result in net proceeds to Con­ [ sea l] O rval L . D uB o is , to insure that such purchase is made in sumers of $20,000,000; Secretary. a manner or on a basis which does not The Commission having in said order [F. R. Doc. 46-20589; Filed, Nov, 20, 1946; unfairly discriminate against any hold­ granted and permitted the said applica­ 8:50 a. m.] ers of the class of securities to be pur­ tion-declaration as amended to become chased. effective; It appearing to the Commission that Consumers and Commonwealth having [Filed No. 70-1374] thereafter filed a further amendment to a hearing upon the application is neces­ I n tersta te B o w er C o. sary and appropriate: said application-declaration providing It is ordered, Pursuant to section 40 that the amount of common stock of MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER PERMIT­ (a) of said act, that a public hearing on Consumers to be issued and sold pur­ TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE the aforesaid application be held on No­ suant to Rule U-50 shall be 500,000 shares, with the proviso that if the price At a regular session of the Securities vember 27, 1946, at 9:30 a. m., Eastern and Exchange Commission, held at its Standard Time, Room 318 in the offices per share specified in the accepted pro­ posal exceeds $40 net to the company, office in the City pf Philadelphia, Penn­ of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ sylvania, on the Í4th day of November sion, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadel­ the aggregate number of shares to be purchased by the successful bidder or A. D. 1946. phia 3, Penna. Issue and sale of securities by regis­ It is further ordered, That Allan Mac- bidders will be reduced to the maximum number of shares which will produce net tered holding company. Declaration Cullen, or any officer or offcers of the filed by registered holding company pur­ Commission designated by it for that cash proceeds to Consumers in an amount not exceeding $20,000,000; suant to section 7 of the Public Utility purpose shall preside at the hearing and Holding Company Act of 1935 regarding any officer or officers so designated to The Commission having by supple­ mental order dated November 6, 1946 the issuance and sale of $600,000 prin­ preside at any such hearing is hereby au­ cipal amount of one-year promissory thorized to exercise all of the powers granted and permitted the said applica­ tion-declaration as further amended to nptes and issuance and pledge thereunder granted to the Commission under sec­ of $600,000 principal amount of First tions 41 and 42 (b) of the Investment become effective, subject to the condi­ tion, among others, that the proposed Mortgage Gold Bonds, 5% Series due Company Act of ,1940 and to hearing 1957, permitted to become effective, the officers under the Commission’s rules of sale of the common stock of Consumers shall not be consummated until the re­ Commission finding that the require­ practice. ments of section 7 aré met. Notice of such hearing is hereby given sults of the competitive bidding pur­ suant to Rule U-50 shall have been made Appearances: Matthews & Springer, to the above named applicants, The by Clement F. Springer, for Interstate Adams Express Company and Southern a matter of record in this proceeding and a further order shall have been en­ Power Company. Arthur Goldman, for Express Company, and to any other per­ the Public Utilities Division of the Com­ son or persons whose participation in tered by this Commission in the light of the record so completed, jurisdiction mission. such proceedings may be in the public Interstate Power Company (“Inter­ interest or for the protection of in­ havirig been reserved for this purpose; and state”), ia registered holding company, vestors. Any person desiring to be heard and a subsidiary of Ogden Corporation, or otherwise desiring to participate in Consumers having filed a further amendment to the application-declara­ also a registered holding company, has said proceeding should file with the Sec­ filed a declaration and an amendment retary of the Commission, on or before tion herein stating that the common stock had been offered for sale pursuant thereto, pursuant to section 7 of the November 25,1946 his application there­ Public Utility Holding Company Act of for as provided by Rule X V II of the rules to the competitive bidding requirements of Rule U-50 and that the following bids 1935 proposing certain financing trans­ of practice of the Commission, setting actions more particularly described be­ forth therein any of the above issues of had been received: Price-per share low. After appropriate notice, a public law or f&ct which he desires to controvert hearing was held, and having considered and any additional issues ‘ he deems Bidding group to company Morgan Stanley & C o .______33. 5399 the record, we make the following find­ raised by the aforesaid applications. The First Boston Corp. and Harri- ings: By the Commission. man Ripley & Co., Inc------33.36 Interstate is primarily an operating Lehman Brothers______- 31.445 utility company engaged in the genera­ [ sea l] O rval L . D uB o is , Secretary. Such amendment further stating that tion, purchase, transmission and distri­ Consumers has accepted the bid of Mor­ bution of electricity in Iowa, Minnesota [F. R. Doc. 46-20592; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; gan Stanley & Co. for the common stock, and South Dakota, and the distribution 8:50 a. m.] as set out above, and that the common in Clinton, Iowa, of manufactured gas stock will be offered for sale to the public and in Albert Lea, Minnesota, of natural [File No. 70-1322] at a price of $36 per share resulting in an gas. The company is also engaged in T h e C ommonwealth & S o uth ern C orp. underwriters’ spread of $2.4601 per share; non-utility businesses in Dubuque, Iowa, (D e l .) and C o n su m ers P o w er C o. A further hearing having been held and Albert Lea, Minnesota, In addition, and the Commission having considered it is a holding company, Controlling two SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING JURISDIC­ the record herein and finding no basis for wholly-owned electric utility companies TION AND PERMITTING APPLICATION-DEC­ imposing terms and conditions with re­ operating in Wisconsin and Illinois, all LARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE spect to the price to be paid for the the outstanding securities of which com­ At a regular session of the Securities common stock, the underwriters’ spread panies are pledged under the indenture and ¡Exchange Commission held at its and its allocation: securing Interstate’s First Mortgage FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13717

Bonds. Interstate’s outstanding securi­ such funds are made available to In ­ ing Company Act of 1935 and certain ties as of July 31, 1946, consist of $26,- terstate, the $600,000 principal amount rules and regulations promulgated there­ 035,500 principal amount of 5% First of notes will be retired and the $600,000 under, the declaration designating sec­ Mortgage Bonds due 1957; $7,500,000 principal amount of 5% bonds, which tions 12 (b) and 12 (f) of the act and principal amount of 6% Debentures due will have served as collateral security Rule U-45 thereunder as being appli­ 1952; a $2,475,000 6% demand note due to for the notes, will be cancelled. cable to the transactions embraced Ogden; an aggregate-of 120,000 shares of The record indicates that there is no therein. $7 and $6 preferred stocks (with an ag­ affiliation between Interstate and the Notice is further given that any inter­ gregate of approximately $11,000,000 of aforementioned banks, and that the ested person may, not later than Novem­ dividend arrears as of July 31,1946); and transactions were negotiated at arm’s- ber 26,1946, at 5:30 p. m.,’ e. s. t., request 175,000 shares of no par value common length. It further appears that no state the Commission in writing that a hear­ stock owned by Ogden. A plan'for the commission nor other federal regulatory ing be held on such matter, stating the recapitalization of Interstate, pursuant body has jurisdiction over the proposed reasons for such request, the nature of to section 11 (e) of the act, is pending be­ transactions, Absent the imminent his interest, and the issues of fact or fore the Commission (File No. 54-1301.1 prospect of reorganization and in light law raised by such declaration which he Interstate proposes to issue and sell of Interstate’s present financial condi­ desires to controvert, or may request that two collateral promissory notes, each in tion, the proposed debt financing would he be notified if the Commission should the principal amount of $300,000, bear­ occasion us some difficulty under the order a hearing thereon. Any such re­ ing interest at the rate of 1%% annually, standards of section 7. quest should be addressed: _Secretary, payable semi-annually, and maturing However, we have given due considera­ Securities and Exchange Commission, one year from the date of issuance; one tion to the fact that the proposed financ­ 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, of the notes is to be sold to The Chase ing is of a temporary character pending Pennsylvania. At any time after Novem­ National Bank of the City of New York, the effectuation of a reorganization plan, ber 22, 1946, said declaration as filed, or and the other to Manufacturers Trust which, to meet the standards of sections as amended, may be permitted to be­ Company, New York:-3 Interstate also 11 and 7 of the act, must result in a come effective as provided in Rule U-23 proposes to issue $600,000 principal substantial reduction of Interstate’s of the rules and regulations promulgated amount of its First Mortgage Gold Bonds, senior securities. We have also recog­ under the act, or the Commission may 5% Series, due January 1, 1957, which nized the urgent cash needs of Inter­ exempt such transactions as provided in bonds are to serve as collateral for the state for the purpose of financing its Rule U-20 (a) and Rule U-100. $600,000 aggregate principal amount of business as a public utility company. All interested persons are referred to notes. Interstate represents that such In light of the circumstances, and said declaration which is on file in the 5% bonds will be issued under the inden­ having considered the terms of the pro­ offices of this Commission for a statement ture securing its presently issued and posed transactions, including the con­ of the transactions therein proposed, outstanding 5% bonds due 1957, upon sideration to be received by Interstate which are summarized below. certification to the indenture trustee of for the securities to be issued and sold, West Penn and Ohio Power are the certain property additions which have the fees and expenses and the proposed joint owners of all of the capital stock of not heretofore been availed of as a basis accounting entries, we make no adverse Windsor Power House Coal Company for authentication and issuance of bonds. findings under section 7 of the act. In­ (“Windsor Coal”) , which company sup­ The declarant states that the proceeds terstate has requested that the Commis­ plies coal to a generating station which is of the proposed issue and sale of se­ sion’s order herein become effective also jointly owned by West Penn ai^d curities will be applied toward the forthwith, and we deem it appropriate Ohio Power. At the present time, there financing of Interstate’s construction to grant this request. are outstanding $576,000 principal program and to restore current work­ It is therefore ordered, Effective forth­ amount of 6% First Mortgage Bonds of ing funds which have been reduced be­ with that the declaration of Interstate Penn American Coal Company which low normal requirements in order to as amended be, and hereby is, permitted have been assumed by Windsor Coal. Of finance new construction. In this con­ to become effective, subject to the terms these bonds $49,000 becomes due on Ja n ­ nection, the record indicates that Inter­ and conditions of Rule U-24. uary 1, 1947. Windsor Coal intends to redeem the balance of these bonds state is engaged in an expansion pro­ By the Commission. gram involving principally the construc­ /($527,000) on that date. To provide tion of steam generating plants in [ sea l] • O rval L. DtrBois, Windsor Coal with needed funds, West Clinton and Lansing, Iowa, designed to Secretary. Penn and Ohio Power each proposes to make a capital contribution of $263,500 meet the increasing electric loads in the [F. R. Doc. 46-20588; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; company’s territory. The aggregate 8:51 a. m.] in cash to Windsor Coal. The amount cost of such construction program is of this capital contribution is to be added estimated in excess of $6,000,000. The by West Penn and Ohio Power to their presently proposed financing is stated respective investments in the capital by the declarants to be a temporary ex­ stock of Windsor Coal. pedient pending consummation of In ­ [File No. 70^1396] The bonds to be redeemed by Windsor terstate’s reorganization plan, which W e s t P enn P o w er C o. and T h e O h io Coal are redeemable on any interest date would make available to Interstate an P o w er C o. on thirty days’ published notice at the amount of approximately $2,000,000 cash principal amount thereof plus accrued for the purpose of meeting costs of new NOTICE REGARDING FILING interest. This notice of intention to re­ construction completed or in progress At a regular session of the Securities deem is required to be given by publica­ prior to the effective date of the plan, tion at least once a week in each of four and to replenish working capital.3 When and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ consecutive calendar weeks immediately 1 By order dated May 20, 1943, the Commis­ sylvania, on the 15th day of November "preceding the date fixed for redemption. sion directed that Interstate be recapitalized. A. D. 1946. Accordingly, the declarants have re­ See Ogden Corporation et al., 13 S. E. C. 340. Notice is hereby given that West Penn quested that the Commission issue its 2 In consideration of a commitment fee to Power Company (“West Penn”) , a regis­ order permitting the declaration to be­ each of the banks of % of 1% or $1,000, each tered holding company and a public come effective not later than November of the banks has committed itself to lend Interstate at any time up to and including utility subsidiary in the American Water 27, 1946, and that said order become April 15, 1947, an additional am ount of $400,- Works and Electric Company, Inc,, hold­ effective forthwith. ing company system, and the Ohio Power 000 under the same terms and conditions. By the Commission. •The balance of the $6,000,000 construc­ Company (“Ohio Power”) , an operating tion program is expected by Interstate to be public utility subsidiary in the Electric [ sea l] O rval L . D uB o is , completed after the consummation of the Bond and Share Company holding com­ Secretary. reorganization and to be financed through Issuance of securities of the reorganized pany system, have filed a joint declara­ [F. R. Doc. 46-20587; Filed Nov. 20, 1946; company. tion pursuant to the Public Utility Hold­ 8:51 a. m.]

/ 13718 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

[File No. 70-1398] such shares to be purchased from Coal cents maximum prices for “retail-type” Company from time to time as funds sales of the items of the Ponderosa pine Ohio P ower Co. and Central Ohio Coal lumber and lumber products listed in the * Co. are required prior to December 31, 1947. Of the funds to be received by Coal Com­ accompanying price sheets when sold out NOTICE OF FILING pany it is estimated that $980,000 will of distribution yard stock by lumber dis­ At a regular session of the Securities be used for the purchase of additional tribution yards located in Zone 15. and Exchange Commission, held at its mining equipment and $270,000 will be S ec. 2. Applicability o f Basic Order No. office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on retained for working capital. 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order the 14th day of November A. D. 1946. The joint application-declaration re­ No. 1-B under Revised General Order No. Notice is hereby given that a joint ap­ quests that the Commission’s order 65, consistent with this Adopting Order plication-declaration has been filed with granting the application and permit­ No. G-15 are hereby adopted by, and in­ this Commission pursuant to the Public ting the declaration to become effective corporated by reference into, this order Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 by be issued on or before November 22, as though fully re-written herein. If Ohio Power Company (“Ohio Power”) 1946 and become effective forthwith. Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any and its wholly-owned, non-utility sub­ By the Commission. respect, all of the provisions of that or­ sidiary, Central Ohio Coal Company der, as amended, shall likewise, without [seal] Orval L. D ubois, other action, be a part of this order. (“Coal Company”). Ohio Power is a Secretary. utility subsidiary of American Gas & S ec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price Electric Company, a registered holding [F. R. Doc. 46-20586; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; sheets. The maximum prices for sales of company subsidiary of Electric Bond and 8:51 a. m.] the items covered by this order shall be Share Company, a registered holding those set forth in the accompanying company. Applicants-declarants desig­ price sheets which are annexed to and nate sections 7 and 10 of the act as ap­ made a part of this order. Prices lower plicable to the proposed transactions. • [File No. 1-1163] than the listed maximum prices may, of Notice is further given that any inter­ T he F y r -F yter Co. course, be charged or paid. ested person may, not later than No­ (b) Delivery practices and charges. vember 21, 1946, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t. ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION TO WITHDRAW The prices established by this order in­ request the Commission in writing that FROM LISTING AND REGISTRATION clude delivery within a radius of twenty- a hearing be held on such matter, stating At a regular session of the Securities five miles of the seller’s place of business. the reasons for such request, the nature and Exchange Commission, held at its For delivery more than twenty-five miles of his interest and the issues of fact or office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on from the seller’s place of business, an ad­ law raised by said joint application- ditional charge of not more than ten declaration which he desires to contro­ the 15th day of November A. D. 1946. The Fyr-Fyter Company, pursuant to cents ($0.10) per one thousand board vert, or may request that he be notified feet may be made for each mile, or frac­ if the Commission should order a hear­ section 12 (d) of the Securities Exhange Act of 1934 and Rule X-12D2-1 (b) pro­ tion thereof, by which the point of de­ ing thereon. , Any such request should livery exceeds twenty-five miles from the be addressed: Secretary, Securities and mulgated thereunder, having made ap­ plication to withdraw its $2 Preferential seller’s place of business. No additional Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust charge shall be made for the return trip.' Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pa. At any $1 Cumulative Participating Class A Stock, No Par Value, from listing and If the buyer chooses to make his own time after November 18, 1946, said delivery, no reduction in price need be joint application-declaration, as filed or registration on the Cincinnati Stock Exchange; made. amended, may be granted and permitted (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain to become effective as provided^ in Rule After appropriate notice, a hearing having been held in this matter; and cash discount, practices which are at U-23 of the rules and regulations pro­ The Commission having considered mulgated under the act, or the Commis­ least as favorable to purchasers as were sion may exempt such transactions as said application together with the evi­ those offered by such sellers in August provided in Rule U-20 (a) and Rule dence introduced at said hearing, and 1941. Such cash discount practices shall U-100 thereof. having due regard for the public inter­ be applied to all maximum prices estab­ All interested persons are referred to est and the protection of investors; lished by this order, regardless of said joint application-declaration which It is ordered, That said application be whether the seller sold the particular is on file in the offices of this Commis­ and the same is hereby granted, effective item in August 1941. For the purposes sion for a statement of the transactions at the close of the trading session on of this subsection, no discount of more therein proposed, which are summarized November 25, 1946. than two percent (2%) shall be con­ as follows: By the Commission. sidered a cash discount. Coal Company was organized for the [seal] Orval L. D u bois, .S ec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum purpose of operating a strip-coal mine Secretary. prices established by this order include on land owned by Ohio Power and of [F. R. Doc. 46-20585; Filed, Nov. 20, 1946; all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ buying Coal for and selling coal to Ohio 8:51 a. m.] ject to area orders by the Office of Price Power only, the price of coal sold to Administration through October 15, Ohio Power being so fixed as to allow 1946. (Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic Coal Company to realize a profit from Order No. 1-B.) operations which when paid to Ohio OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. Power in the form of dividends allows Sec. 5. Area covered. For the purposes the latter company to earn approxi­ Regional and District Office Orders. of this order, Zone 15 consists of the mately 6% on its investment in Coal [Region III Order G-15 Under Rev. Gen, counties of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Company. It is now proposed that the Order 65] Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, operations of Coal Company be extended Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Mar­ P onderosa P in e L umber and L umber quette, Menominee, Ontonagon, and in like manner to additional lands owned P roducts in M ichigan by Ohio Power. Sehoolcraft in the State of Michigan. Pursuant to the provisions of Revised In order to provide the necessary General Order No. 65 and of Regional S ec. 6. Effective date. This order shall funds for the additional operation of Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ become effective October 31,1946. Coal Company, Ohio Power proposes to eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: Issued: October 18, 1946. purchase not to exceed 12,500 shares of the $100 par vglue Capital Stock of Coal S ection 1. What this order does. This J. F. K e s s e l , Company at a price of $100 per share, adopting order establishes dollars-and- Regional Administrator. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13719

These prices apply in the area specified in section 5 of FINISH P onderosa P ine, I daho W hite P ine, E noleman this order. Size of sale is based on the total of all soft­ Spruce, L odgepole P ine, and I nland R ed Cedar wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one sale. [Price table per 1,000 board feet] BEVEL SIDING P onderosa P ine Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber, in random lengtns of 6 feet and longer, surfaced on 2 or 4 sides to [Price table per 1,000 feet surface measure] thickness indicated. b o a r d s Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried bevel siding 7W thick at one edge and 3ie" thick at the other edge, in [Price table per 1,000 feet surface measure] j random lengths of 3 to 20 feet with not over 20 percent under 9 feet (grade “E ”—not over 35 percent). Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, in random or specified lengths of 6 feet and longer, surfaced to thickness indicated on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides or on 1 or 2 sides and ship- Nominal size Thickness lapped. surfaced

better selects Actual width clear or “B ” and Nominal size Grade “D ” selects Grade “ C” selects Grade 1 and 2 and better j Grade “E ” Grade “ C” Grade “D ” Grade “B ” Thickness Nominal size surfaced 1 x 2"...... ($137 $131 $113 1 x 3"...... 137 131 113 Ponderosa Pine 133 127 108 Grade No. 2 Grade No. 3 I Grade No. 1 1 x 4 " ...... 140 134 116 J J Grade No. 4 1 x 5"...... 1 x*6"...... 133 127 108 4"__...... 3 H "...... $69 $66 $57 $49 XXX XXXXXX 1 x 4" and 1 x 6 ". ($104 $95 $85 $71 — ---- 5 "...... 4H "...... - 73 70 61 XXXX 1 x 8 "...... 104 93 84 73 l x 8 "...... 137 131 113 6 "...... * 5t4"______70 68 58 47 1 x 10"...... 106 93 84 73 1 x 10"...... 140 134 116 1 T 1 9 " 113 96 84 73 1 x 12"...... 167 161 136 1 x 14"...... M 117 100 88 76 R W 1 x 13" and wider. 167 161 136 Idaho White Pine 1 x 16"...... 123 106 91 76 R W 1 x 4" and wider. 140 134 116 1 x 18"...... 128 111 94 76 5/4 and 6/4 x 2 "...... ’ 149 140 121 % x 4 "...... 100 92 81 67 5/4 and 6/4 x 3 ".------149 140 121 4 "„ _ ,...... 3W '-.-______77 72 60 , 50 %\6"...... 100 90 81 68 5/4 and 6/4 x 4 "...... 145 136 116 6"_„...... ' ___ 4U"______79 74 64 XXXX 100 89 80 69 5/4 and 6/4 x 5"_____ 159 150 131 6" 5H"...... 76 73 60 47 % x 10"...... 102 89 80 69 5/4 and 6/4 x 6"...... >lHe" or l-He"- 145 136 116 ?4 x l2 "_ ...... 109 92 80 69 XXX XXX XXX »M« x 4 "...... 91 84 75 62 5/4 and 6/4 x 8"...... • 152 145 123 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet »Hex 6 " ...... 91 83 75 63 5/4 and 6/4 x 10"...... 159 150 131 1U« T R" •»He"...... 91 82 74 64 5/4 and 6/4 x 12"...... 173 165 145 1. Engleman spruce, lodgepole pine, and inland red »Hex 10"...... 92 82 74 64 RW 5/4 and 6/4x13" 173 165 145 cedar.—From the price for the size-and grade in ponderosa »He x 12"...... 98 84 74 64 and wider. pine, deduct $6. RW 5/4 and 6/4 x 4" 145 136 116 2. Restricted random lengths of 9 feet and more.—To the and wider. 3-to 20 feet random length price for the size, grade, and species, add $4. Additions and deductions per 1,000 feet surface measure 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than Additions and deductions per1,000board feet for dry surfaced $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 1. Green, surfaced as above.—The maximum price is the lumber percent. same as for dry surfaced boards in the same grade and 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to size. 1. 8/4" thickness.—To the 6/4" price for the grade and customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and 2. Full 1" thickness, rough.—To the dry surfaced price size, add $7. Kiln Drying Charges.” for the size in thickness; if rough dry, add $3; if 2. Specified lengths.—To the random length price for 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see rough green, add $5. the grade and size: section 3 (b) of this order. 3 . l x 4" and wider in No. i grade, dry, surfaced to 2fite".— For 4/4" thickness, 6 to 16 feet long, no addition. 6. Other bevel si'diraff.—Continue to compute maximum The maximum price for 1,000 feet surface measure is $72. For 4/4" thickness, 18 and 20 feet long, add $11. prices under 2d R M PR 215 on bevel siding in these 4. Standard patterns, machine run of product— To dry For 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, 6 to 16 feet lorfg, no addition. species not priced above. surfaced price for the grade, condition, and size from For 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, 18 and 20 feet long, add $11. which most economically developed: For drop siding and 3. Stained selects.—From the price for the size and com cribbing, dry, add $6; for dressed and matched, dry, length, if without stain it would grade out: Max im u m Milling and K iln Drying Charges “B ” and Better, deduct $7 from the grade “B ” and add $2; for all other standard patterns, dry, add $2; no Applicable, in All Areas Covered b y Order addition for shiplap and beaded, shelving. better price. . 5. Surface measure.—Is based on nominal size, and for “ C” or “ C” and Better, deduct $7 from the grade No. G -15 U nder R evised G eneral Order 1" nominal thickness is the same as board measure. “ C” price. No. 65 6. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than “D ” or “D ” and Better, deduct $7 from the grade “D ” $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 price. 1. Basic workings. When a distribution percent. . 4. Pitchy selects.—From the price for the size apd yard js required to perforin workings, the 7. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings length in grade “D” selects, deduct $14. to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling 5. Specified widths over lit".—To the 12" price for the following additions per 1,000 feet, board and kiln drying charges”. grade and length, add $3 for each inch over 12" in measure, may be made to the maximum price 8. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see width. section 3 (b) of this order. 6. Standard patterns of casing and base, jambs, sill stock, of the most economical size from which the 9. Other boards.—Continue- to compute maximum pulley stiles, and nosed stepping.—To the surfaced-4-sides desired item may be obtained, P rov id ed : prices under 2d R M PR 215 on ponderosa pine boards price for the grade, size, and length, add $7. a. The end product is not a standard size, not priced above. 7. Beaded shelving.—Same price as for surfaced 4 sides. 8. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown DIMENSIONS $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased in the applicable mill regulation (Example: 10 percent. . 9. Workings.—For permitted additions for workmgs If a yard resaws 2” x 6” S4S and the end [Price table per 1,000 board feet, scaled on nominal 2" to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling product is a board 2%2" thick, this is a size thickness] and kiln drying charges.” “reasonably similar” to standard thickness 10. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber, in random see section 3 (b) of this order. of 2%2” ); or or specified lengths of 6 feet and longer, surfaced to 1H«" 11. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum b. The end product is thicker than 2", on 1 side and 1 edge or on 4 sides. prices under 2d R M PR 215 on ponderosa pine finish not wider than 12” or longer than 22'. priced above. M aximum Additions P er 1,000 F eet, B oard M easure Grade Grade Grade Nominal size No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 5" x 5" to 6" x 10" Minimum 4/4, 5/4,' 2" 3" and 4" 6/4 8" x 8" and larger charge 2 x 4 "___ _ $77 $73 $60 2 x 6"__ 76 72 59 2 x 8"... 76 72 59 $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 2 x 10"„ 72 59 SIS, S2S, S3S or S 4 S ...------76 D & M, shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers...... 7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 2x12"...... 76 72 59 7.00 6.00 1.75 Drop siding or ceiling------3.75 Outgauging or special patterns------15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 Crosscutting— 1------2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ^ 6.00 1.00 1. Green, surfaced as above.—1To the dry surfaced price for the size and grade, add $5. 2. Dough.—To the dry surfaced price for the grade and Notes: (1 ) Where the total charge calcu­ most economical cost of producing the re­ size: If rough dry, add $8; if rough green, add $13. quired length. 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than lated on a thousand feet, board measure, is $7.50 the price as determined above may be increased less than the minimum shown in the table, (3) The total charge for ripping and re- 10 percent. the minimum charge may be added. sawing/ may not include additions for more 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings (2) The cross-cutting addition may be than three rips, and/or resaws. to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling made only as many times as are necessary to and kiln drying charges.” 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see produce the desired length from the shortest section 3 (b) of this order. standard multiple of that length in the size the yard, an addition of double the addition 6. Other dimension ifems.—Continue to compute maxi­ and grade required. The final cost including permitted by the applicable direct-mill reg­ mum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on ponderosa pine ulation may be made. dimension not priced above. cross-cutting and waste, may not exceed the 13720 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where be applied to all maximum prices estab­ 4. Sales less than $7.60—When the total sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased the required w.orking or kiln-drying cannot lished by this order, regardless of 10 percent. be performed by the distribution yard making whether the seller sold the particular 5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to the sale because it does not have the nec­ item in August, 1941. For the purposes customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling essary facilities, the yard may add to the and Kiln Drying Charges.” of this subsection, no discount of more 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see maximum price of the original size, the ac­ section 3 (b) of this order. tual cost of having the working or drying than two percent (2%) shall be consid­ 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum performed at a custom establishment pro­ ered a cash discount. prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine vided the end product produced is a non­ boards not priced above. S ec . 4. Adjustment. The maximum standard size or an item larger than boards DIMENSION or dimension. If the distribution yard has prices established by this order include the facilities to perform the required work­ all adjustments granted to sellers subject [Price table per 1,000 board feet] ' ings or drying, the maximum charges in par­ to area orders by the Office of Price Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet agraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the Administration through October 15,1946. long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to 1H" thickness. end product is a standard or near standard No additions to these prices may be made for grade mark­ (Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic Order ing, anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is medium size of boards or dimension, no additions may No. 1-B.) grain or dense. be made and the maximum price must be computed on the basis of the item'ptoduced. S ec. 5 Area covered. For the purposes No additions may be made for transporta­ of this order, Zone 8 consists of the Sales totaling over 1,000 feet tion to or from the custom establishment. County of Hamilton in the State of Ohio Lengths [F. R. Doc. 46-20431; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; and the Counties of Clark, Crawford, Nominal size 8:53 a. m.] Dubois, Floyd, Harrison, Perry, Spencer, 4' or 8', 10' 9' or 18'or Vanderburgh, and Warrick in the State 6' or 12' 14' W 20' of Indiana. [Region in Order G-8 Under Rev. Gen. Order 65] S ec . 6. Effective date. This order No. 1 grade, including medium shall become effective October 31, 1946. grain or dense S h ortleaf Y e l l o w P in e L u m ber and L u m ber P roducts in I ndiana Issued: October 18, 1946. 2 x 3" or 4"...... $60 $73 $74 $76 $78 88 J . F . K e s s e l , 2 x 5 " ...... 63 79 79 81 Pursuant to thp provisions of Revised 2 x 6 " ...... 60 74 75 76 79 General Order No. 65 and of Regional Regional Administrator. 2 x 8 " ...... 60 74 75 76 79 2x 10"...... 64 82 82 84 90 Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ These prices apply in the area specified in section 5 of 2 X 12"...... 67 85 85 86 92 eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: this order. Sice of sale is based on the total of all soft­ wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one sale. S ec tio n 1. What this order does. No. 2 grade, including medium This adopting order establishes dollars- S h o r t l e a f Y e l l o w P i n e grain or dense and-cents maximum prices for “retail- b o a b d s type” sales of the items of the Shortleaf {Price table per 1,000 board feet] 2 x 3" or 4 " ...... 59 70 72 73 76 2 x 5 "...... 56 72 71 71 77 Yellow Pine lumber and lumber products Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet 2 x 6 " ...... 56 70 71 72 75 long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, or 58 71 73 73 . 77 listed in the accompanying price sheets surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or Ship lap­ 2 x 8 "...... 2x 10"...... - 60 76 76 76 81 when sold out of distribution yard stock ped. No additions to these prices may be made for 61 77 77 79 -C.84 grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific 2x 12"...... by lumber distribution yards located In lengths. Zone 8. Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less Sales totaling S ec. 2. Applicability of basic order No. over 1,000 feet 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Thickness Lengths Order No. 1-B under Revised General Nominal size surfaced Nominal size Order No. 65, consistent with this Adopt­ 18'or 4' or 8', 1(7 O' or 16' ing Order No. G-8 are hereby adopted by, O' or 12' 14' 20' and incorporated by reference into, this I Grade 1 No. 1 1 Grade 1 No. 2 1 Grade ! 1 No, 3 1 I Grade 1 j No. 4 1 order as though fully re-written herein. 1 x 2" and 1 x 3”___ $79 $75 $65 $53 1 x 4"...... 75 70 62 51 No. 1 grade, including medium If Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any 1 x 6" and 1 x 7"___ 1 76 74 65 53 grain or dense .-ài; respect, all of the provisions of that 1 x 8" and 1 x 9 "----- i293s" or %".j 78 74 65 53 1 x 5" and 1 x 1 0 "... 80 76 67 55 order, as amended, shall likewise, with­ 2 x 3" or 4"...... $71 $84 $85 $87 $89 1 x 11"...... 84 80 67 55 . 99 out other action, be a part of this order. l x 12"...... 91 82 68 56 2 x 5 " ...... 74 90 90 > 92 2 x 6 "...... 71 85 86 87- 90 S ec . 3. Maximum prices — (a) Price 2 x 8 " ...... 71 85 86 87 90 2x 10"...... 75 93 93 95 101 sheets. The maximum prices for sales of Sales totaling 2 x 12"...... 78 96 96 97 103 the items covered by this order shall be 1,000 feet or less those set forth in the accompanying Thickness Nominal size surfaced No. 2 grade, including medium price sheets which are annexed to and grain or dense made a part of this order. Prices lower than the listed maximum prices may, of I Grade 1 No. 1 I Grade 1 No. 2 I Grade 1 No. 3 I Grade 1 No. 4 2 x 3" or 4"...... 70 81 83 84 87 course, be charged or paid. 1 2 x 5 " ...... 67 83 82 82 88 Delivery practices and charges. 1 x 2" and 1 x 3 "___ $90 $86 $76 $64 2 x 6 " ...... 67 81 82 83 86 (b) 1 x 4 "...... 86 81 73 62 2 x 8 " ...... 69 82 84 84 88 The prices established by this order in­ 1 x 6" and 1 x 7 "___ 87 85 76 64 2x 10"...... 71 87 87 87 92 1 x 8" and 1 x 9 "----- aH2" or 89 85 76 64 2x 12"...... 72 88 88 90 . 95 clude delivery within a radius of twenty- 1 x 5" and 1 x 10"__ 91 87 78 66 five miles of the seller’s place of business. 1 x 11"...... 95 91 78 66 For delivery more than twenty-five miles 1 x 12"...... 102 93 79 67 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet from the seller’s place of business, an 1. No. S Grade. From No. 2 grade price for size: De­ additional charge of not more than ten Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet duct $17. cents ($0.10) per one thousand board feet 2. Green, worked as above. Maximum prices are me 1. Green, worked as above.—From dry price for size and same as for air- and kiln-dried lumber. . may be made for each mile, or fraction grade: Deduct $5. 3. Rough green or rough dry. From dry surfaced price thereof, by which the point of delivery 2. Rough.—From dry price above for grade and size: for the same size and grade: Deduct $2. For rough dry, deduct $2; for rough green, deduct $7. 4. Sales less than flJO . When the total sale is less than exceeds twenty-five miles from the sell­ 3. Boards under H" thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased er’s place of business. No additional working, graded after complete working and sold “on 10 charge shall be made for the return trip. grade”.—From the *$4a" surfaced dry price for width 6. Workings. For permitted additions for workings and grade, deduct: to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum muling If the buyer chooses to make his own and kiln-drying charges.” . .. __ . . . 6. Delivery. For permitted additions for delivery, see delivery, no reduction in price need be If dry If green section 3 (b) of this order. made. 7. Other dimension items. Continue te compute maxi­ mum prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pm (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain »M«"...... $4.00 $9.00 cash discount practices which are at H "...... 8.00 12.00 dimension not priced above...... 11.00 16.00 least as favorable to purchasers as were 15.00 20.00 those offered by such sellers in August, f?«"...... 19.00 23.00 1941. Such cash discount practices shall FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13721

PLANKS AND SMALL TIM BEES Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet DROP SIDINO, CEILING, AND PARTITION [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for the grade [Price table per 1,000 board feet] and other specifications, deduct $1. Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifi­ 2. 4, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with cation, No addition to these prices may be made for the random length price for the grade and other speci­ plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet grade marking or anti-stain treatment. fications and condition: For “B ” and better and “C,” with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths deduct $21; for “D ” or No. 2, deduct $13. or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addi­ 3. End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and tion to these prices may be made for grade marking?" No. 1 dense other specifications, condition and length: Add $3. sq. edge & sound 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring free of No. 2 dense, M.G., bark back: Deduct ¥1. No. 2 medium No. 1 medium 6. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less Sales grain, grain square edge than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ totaling No. 2 common & sound, No. 1 creased 10 percent. over Size common 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings 1,000 ft. to customer’s order, see price sheet, “Maximum Milling Nominal thickness and Kiln Drying Charges.” and nominal width Pattern Lengths Lengths 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see section 3 (b) of this order. 8. Other flooring.—Continue to compute maximum 8-20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine 23 flooring not priced above. O 50

FINISH Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet Drop • [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Siding

3 x 3" to 6 x 8"___ $74 $86 $93 $77 $89 $96 Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 2(jfeet long surfaced on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether 1"' x 6 " ... 115,117,118,119. $85 $84 $75 or not lumber is grade marked or sold in specified or 1'' x 6 "__ All other...... 101 97 76 Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less random lengths. l';' x 8 " ... All...... 102 97 76 1"' x 10".. AH...... 114 104 80

3 x 3" to 6 x 8 "___ $86 $98 $105 $89 $101 $108 Sales Sales totaling totaling Ceiling- over 1,000 1,000 feet Standard feet or less bead or Dense structural, “V,” sur­ dense strtic. S. E. Size Thickness faced 1 or ' & S., Dense surfaced 2 sides dense No. 1 strac., select, structural dense S. E. & S. Size Mb' 1' and Mb"' x 3" and $69 $65 $53 and better and better Grade “ C” Grade “B ” Grade “ C” 4" Lengths Lengths “B.Grade ” Mb'1' and Mb' 72 68 56 Mb' ' x 3 " and 75 72 60 1 x 2" or 3"...... /$106 $100 $114 $108 4'- 8-20' 22' ;Af 8-20' 22' 24' 1 x 4 "______104 97 112 105 Mb' 'x 5 "a n d 78 75 63 l x 6" or 8"...... 109 101 117 109 6' 1 x 7" nr O" 115 108 123 116 1Mb" to ' x 3" and 92 88 70 Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet 1 x 5" or 10"___ 122 111 130 119 4" 1 X 11"...... 127 115 135 123 1Mb"to¡W ' x 5" and 93 89 —72 1 x 12"...... , 145 129 153 137 6". 3x 3" to 6x 8 "___ $85 $97 $105 $92 $104 $112 5/4 or 6/4x2 or 3". j ' 128 113 136 121 5/4 or 6/4 x 4"___ 125 110 133 118 Partition 5/4 or 6/4x6 or 8". 126 111 134 119 Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less 5/4 or 6/4x7 or 9". >1Mb" or 194s". 132 118 140 126 6/4or6/4x5or 10". 139 121 147 129 W ' x 4 " . $91 $87 $69 5/4 or 6/4 x 11"... 143 125 151 133 M " x 4 "... 100 95 73 3x3" to 6x8".... $97 $109 $117 $104 $116 $124 5/4 or 6/4 x 12"__ 162 140 170 148 1M8"X6". 94 90 72 M " x 6 "... 103 98 75

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 1. Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade Sales and length: For air dried, add $3; for kiln dried, add $6. 1. Air dried, may be stained.—From kiln-dried price for totaling 2. Workings.—'To rough price for grade, length, and size and grade: Deduct $8. 1,000 ft. condition, when surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- 2. Air dried, no stain permitted.—From kiln-dried price or less and-grooved or shiplapped, add $3; grooved on 2 edges, for size and grade: Deduct $6. 3. Rough.—To surfaced price for size, grade, and con­ Nominal thickness Pattern add $5. and nominal width 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than dition: Add $1. $7.60 the prices as determined above may be increased 4. 4- and 6-joot lengths.—From 8-20 feet, price for size, 10 percent. grade, and condition: For 1" thickness in widths of 6" 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to or less, deduct $20. For 1" thickness when wider than 6", uS'® Ö customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling and and all 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, deduct $11. 0 03 kiln drying charges.” 5. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased section 3 (b) of this order. 10 percent. Drop 6. Other plank and timber items.—Continue to com­ 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to siding pute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf customer’s order, sèe price sheet “Maximum milling and yellow pine planks and timbers not priced above. kiln drying charges.” 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 1" x 6 ".. 115,117,118,119. $92 $91 $87 FLOORING section 3 (b) of this order. 1" x 6 ".. All other...... 108 104 8. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum prices 1 " x 8 ".. All..:...... 109 104 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] under 2d Rev. M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine finish 1" x 10". All...... 121 111 not priced above. Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random Ceiling— lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restric­ Standard tions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths bead or of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made “V,” 'sur- for grade marking. faced 1 or 2 sides

Sales totaling Sales totaling over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less Mb" and Mb" $75 $71 $63 4". Mb" and Ms" x 6 "...... 78 74 66 Heart and grain Ò Mb" 81 78 70 specifications 4" © Mb" 84 81 73 03 6" or or No. 2 »Mb" to W ' 98 94 80 Gradé “B ” Grade“C " “DGrade ” Grade“B ” and better and better Ô

! ! Grade “D ” 1 or No. 2 j 4". »Mb" tO*M$" x 5" and 99 95 82 Heart face: 6". Edge grain______$138 $118 $94 $146 $126 $106 Near-edge grain___ 128 108 88 136 116 100 Partition P iat grain___ 117 104 82 125 112 94 ■No heart specifica- tion: »Mb" x 4". $98 $94 $80 Edge grain... 121 109 84 129 117 96 M" x 4"... 107 102 84 Near-edge grain___ 111 99 78 119 107 90 »Hs" x 6". 101 97 83 p iat grain...... 105 99 76 113 107 88 94" x 6"... 110 105 86 13722 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 4. Workings. For permitted additions for workings to ject to area orders by the Office of Price customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and 1. Air dried. From the kiln-dried price for size, grade, Kiln Drying Charges”. Administration through October 15, and pattern: deduct $1. 5. Delivery. For permitted additions for delivery, see 1946. (Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic 2. \, 6, and 6 feet lengths sold on specific length. From section 3 (b) of this order. the random length price for the size, grade, pattern, and 6. Other drop siding, ceiling and partition. Continue to Order No. 1-B.) condition: for “B ” and better and “C” , deduct $12; for compute maximum prices under 2d R M PE 215 on “D ” and No. 2, deduct $8. shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling and partition S ec. 5. Area covered. For the pur­ 8. Sales less than $7.60. When the total sale is less than not priced above. poses of this order, Zone 9 consists of $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 percent. the Counties of Adair, Anderson, Barren, Bell, Boone, Bourbon, Boyle, Breckin­ M aximum M illing and K iln D rying Charges Applicable in All Areas Covered by Order No. Q-8 Under R evised General Order No. 65 ridge, Campbell, Carroll, Casey, Clark, # Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, Fayette, 1. Basic workings. When a distribution yard is required to perform workings, the following additions per one thousand feet, board measure, may be made to the maximum price of the most economical size from which the desired Franklin, Gallatin, Garrard, Grant, item may be obtained; Provided: Green, Hancock, Harlan, Harrison, a. The end product is not a standard size, or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown in the applicable mill regu­ lation (Example: If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end product is a board 23/32" thick, this is a size “reasonably Henry, Jackson, Jessamine, Kenton, similar” to standard thickness of 25/32"); or Knox, Larue, Laurel, Lincoln, Madison, b. The end product is thicker than 2", wider than 12" or longer than 22'. Marion, McCreary, Meade, Mercer, Met­ M aximum Additions P er 1,000 F eet, B oard M easure calfe, Monroe, Nelson, Oldham, Owen, Pendleton, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell, Minimum Scott, Shelby, Spencer, Taylor, Trimble, 4/4", 5/4", 2" 3" and 4" 5" x 5" to 6" x 10" 6/4" 8" x 8" and larger charge Washington, Wayne, Whitley, and Wood­ ford in the State of Kentucky. SIS, S2S', S3S or S4S...... $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 D & M, shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers...... 7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 S ec . 6. Effective date. This order 7.00 6.00 1.75 shall become effective October 31,1946. Outgauging or special patterns...... 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 Crosscutting...... 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 Issued: October 18, 1946. 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 1.00 J . F . K e s s e l , Regional Administrator. Notes,: (1) Where the total charge calculated on a der No. 65, consistent with this Adopt­ thousand feet, board measure, is less than the minimum These prices apply in the area specified in section 5 of shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. ing Order No. G-9 are hereby adopted this order. Size of sale is based on the total of allsoft- (2) The cross-cutting addition may be made only as by, and incorporated by reference into, wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one sale. many'times as are necessary to produce the desired this order as though fully re-written length from the shortest standard multiple of that length Shortleaf Y ellow P ine in the size and grade required. The final cost including herein. If Basic Order No. 1-B is cross-cutting and waste, may not exceed the most amended in any respect, all of the pro­ boards economical cost of producing the required length. (3) The total charge for ripping and resawing may not visions of that order, as amended, shall [Pricè table per 1,000 board feet] include additions for more than three rips, and/or resaws. likewise, without other action, be a part Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at the yard, of this order. long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, an addition of double the addition permitted by the or surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or ship applicable direct-mill regulation may be made. S ec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price lapped. No additions to these prices may be made for 3. Custom million or kiln-drying. Where the required sheets. The maximum prices for sales grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific working nr kiln drying cannot be performed by the lengths. distribution yard making the sale because it does not of the items covered by this order shall have the necessary facilities, the yard may add to the be those set forth in the accompanying maximum price of the original size, the actual cost of having the working or drying performed at a custom price sheets which are annexed to and Nominal size Thickness No. 3 No. 4 surfaced No. 1 Grade establishment provided the end product produced is a made a part of this order. Prices lower Grade >Grade

non-standard size or an item larger than boards or ; Grade 1 No. 2 dimension. If the distribution yard has the facilities than the listed maximum prices may, of to perform the required workings or drying, the maximum course, be charged or paid. 1x 2 " and 1 x 3". ($75 $71 $61 $50 charges in paragraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the (b) Delivery practices and charges. 1 x 4 "...... 71 66 59 48 end product is a standard or near standard size of boards 1x 6" and 1 x 7 ". 73 70 61 60 or dimension, no additions may be made and the maxi­ The prices established by this order in­ 1 x 8" and 1 x 9". \2iA*" or H"--~ 74 70 61 50 mum price must be computed on the basis of the item clude delivery within a radius of twenty- 1 x 5" and 1 x 10". 76 72 63 52 produced. 1 x 11"...... 80 76 63 52 No additions may be made for transportation to or five miles of the seller’s place of business. 1 x 12"...... 1 87 78 64 53 from the custom establishment. For delivery more than twenty-five miles [P. R. Doc. 46-20429; Piled, Nov. 15, 1946; from the seller’s place of business, an ad­ Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 8:55 a. m.] ditional charge of not more than ten cents ($.10) per one thousand Board 1. Green, worked as above.—From dry price for size and grade, deduct $4. Feet may be made for each mile, or frac­ 2. Bough.—From dry price above for grade and size: tion thereof, by which the point of de­ for rough dry, deduct $2; for rough green, deduct $7.' [Region III Order G-9 Under Rev. General livery exceeds twenty-five miles from the 3. Boards under %" thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge Order 65] working, graded after complete working and sold on seller’s place of business. No additional grade.’’—From the 2%2" surfaced dry price for width and S h ortleaf Y e l l o w P in e L u m ber and charge shall be made for the return trip. grade: L u m ber P roducts in K e n t u c k y If the buyer chooses to make his own delivery, no reduction in price need be Deduct— Pursuant to the provisions of Revised made. General Order No. 65 and of Regional (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain if dry If green Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ cash discount practices which are at eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: least as favorable to purchasers as were li^#" ...... $4 $8 12 S ec tio n 1. What this order does. This those offered by such sellers in August, 7 9Ï«" ...... _v ...... 11 15 adopting order establishes dollars-and- 1941. Such cash discount practices shall ...... 14 IS cents maximum prices for “retail-type” be applied to all maximum prices estab­ ...... 17 22 sales of the items of the shortleaf yellow lished by this order, regardless of pine lumber and lumber products listed whether the seller sold the particular 4. Sales less than $7AO.— 'When the total sale is less than in the accompanying price sheets when item in August, 1941. For the purposes of 1.50 the prices as determined above may be mcreasea ) percent. sold out of distribution yard stock by this subsection, no discount of more than 5. Workings.—Tor permitted additions for workings lumber distribution yards located in two percent (2%) shall be considered a > customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum mining cash discount. id kiln drying charges.” Zone 9. 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, s^e S ec. 2. Sec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum iction 3 (b) of this order. , . Applicability of Basic Order 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum No. 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Or­ prices established by this order include rices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine der No. 1-B under Revised General Or- all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ sards not priced above. 1 37 23FEDERAL REGISTER,Thursday, November 21, 1946 13723FEDERAL

DIMENSION Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet IPrice table per 1,000 board feet] 1. Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade 1. Air dried, may be stained. From kiln-dried price for and length: for air dried, add $3; for kiln dried, add $6. size and grade, deduct $8. Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet 2. Workings.—To rough price for grade, length, and 2. Air dried, no stain permitted. From kiln-dried price long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to 1H" thickness. No condition, when: Surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- or size and grade, deduct $5. additions to these prices may be made for grade marking, and-grooved or shiplapped, add $3; Grooved on 2 edges, 3. Rough. Maximum prices are the same as for sur­ anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is medium add $5. faced lumber of the same size and grade. grain or dense. 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than 4. 4 and 6 foot lengths. From 8-20 foot price for size, $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased grade, and condition: For 1” thickness in widths of 6" 10 percent. or less deduct $20; for l " thickness when wider than 6” , 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to and all 5/4” and 6/4" thickness, deduct $11. . Lengths customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and 5. Sales less than $7.60. When the total sale is less than * kiln drying charges.” $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased” Nominal size 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 10 percent. 4' or 8', 10' 9' or 16'' 18' or section 3 (b) of this order. 6. Workings. For permitted additions for workings to 6' or 12' 14' 20' 6. Other plank and timber items.—-Continue to com­ customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling and pute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf kiln-drying charges.” yellow pine planks and timbers not priced above. 7. Delivery. For permitted additions for delivery, see No. 1 grade, including medium section 3 (b) of this order. grain or dense FLOORING 8. Other finish. Continue to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine finish not\ [Price table per 1,000 board feet] priced above. 2 x 3" or 4"____ $57 $69 $71 $72 $74 Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1” x 3 " or 1" 2 x 5 " ...... __ 60 75 75 77 82 DROP SIDING, CEILING, AND PARTITION 2 x 6"...... 56 70 72 72 75 x 4” flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restric­ 2 x 8 "--...... 56 70 72 72 75 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 2 x 10"______61 78 78 79 85 tions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 2x 12"...... __ 63 81 81 82 88 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking. Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, No. 2 grade, including medium or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addi­ grain or dense Grade Grade Heart and grain specifica­ “B” Grade “D” tion to these prices may bo made for grade marking. tions and “C” or better No. 2 2 x 3" or 4"...... $56 $67 $68 $69 $72 Sales total­ 2 x 5" 52 68 68 68 73 ing over 2 x 6"...... 52 66 68 68 71 1,000 feet 2 x 8 " ...... 54 68 69 69 73 Heart face: 2 x 10"...... 57 72 72 72 77 $132 $113 $89 2 x 1 2 "...... 58 73 73 75 80 123 103 84 Nominal thickness Flat grain.-...... 112 100 78 and width PattenT No heart specification: 116 105 80 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Near-edge grain...... _...... 106 95 74 Flat grain.-...... 101 95 72 or No. 2 Grade “D ”

1. AT). 3 Grade.—From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct Grade “C”

$16. ! Grade “B[ ” and better I 2. Green, worked as above.—Maximum prices are the Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet same as for air and kiln dried lumber. Drop Siding 3. Rough green or rough dry.—From dry surfaced price 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for the grade for the same size and grade, deduct $3. and other specifications, deduct $1. 4. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than 2. i, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From 1" x 6" ...... 115,117,118,119. $82 $80 $72 $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased the random length price for the grade and other specifi­ 1 " x 6"...... 97 93 72 10 percent. cations and Condition: For “B ” and better and “C”, 1" x 8"...... All...... 97 93 73 5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings deduct $20; for “D ” or No. 2, deduct $13. 1" x 10"...... A ll...... 109 99 76 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling 3. End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and and kiln drying charges.” other specifications, condition and length, add $3. 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring free of Ceiling— section 3 (b) of this order. bark back, deduct $7. Standard 7. Other dimension items.—Continue to compute 5. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than bead or maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased “V,” sur­ yellow pine dimension not priced above. 10 percent. faced 1 or 2 6. Workings— For permitted additions for workings sides to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling PLANKS AND SMALL TIMBERS and kiln drying charges”. 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 5ie" & Vie” x 3" & 4".. $66 $62 $51 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] section 3 (b) of this order. He" & H«" x 6 "_____ 69 65 53 8. Other flooring.—-Continue to compute maximum He" x 3" & 4".. 72 69 57 Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifl- prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine 6" x 5" & 6".. 75 72 60 . cation. No addition to these prices may be made for flooring not priced above. 1 Ms" to 2fâa" x 3" & 4". 88 84 67 grade marking or anti-stain treatment. IH«" to 25^2" x 5" & 6". 89 85 68 FINISH [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Partition •No. 1 dense, . No. 2 dense, square edge and Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced No. 2 medium sound M. G., No. on 4 sides to thickness indictaed. Prices apply whether IH«" x 4"...... - $87 $83 $66 grain, No. 2 1 medium grain, or not lumber is grade marked or sold in specified or 95 91 69 Size common square edge and random lengths. iH 6" x 6 " ...... 90 86 69 (lengths) sound, No. 1 94" x 6"...... 98 94 72 common (lengths) Grade Thickness “B” Grade Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 8-20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' Size surfaced and “C” better 1. .4ir dried.—From the kiln-dried price for size, grade, and pattern, deduct $1. 3 x 3 " to 6 x 8 " . .i . $70 $81 $87 $72 $84 $91 2. 4, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From 1 x 2" or 3"...... $101 $95 the random length price for the size, grade, pattern, and 1 x 4 "...... 99 93 condition: for “B ” and better and “C,” deduct $12; for Dense structural, 1 x 6" or 8"______104 96 “D ” and No. 2, deduct $8. dense structural 110 103 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than S. E. & S., dense 'Dense select 1 x 5" or 1 0 "...... 117 106 $7.50, the price as determined above may be increased No. 1 structural, structural l x 11"...... 121 110 10 percent. Size dense S. E. & S. (lengths) 1 x 12"...... 139 124 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to (lengths) 5/4 or 6/4 x 2 or 3"__ ’ 122 108 customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling 5/4 or 6/4 x 4"...... 120 105 and kiln drying charges.” 5/4 or 6/4 x 6 or 8"__ 120 106 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 8-20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' 5/4 or 6/4 x 7 or 9"__ IH «" or 1 He"— 126 J13 section 3 (b) of this order. 5/4 or 6/4 x 5 or 10"— 132 115 6. Other drop siding, setting, and partition.—Continue

oo 5/4 or 6/4x11" ...... 137 120 to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on 3 x 3" to 6 x 8"___ $80 $92 $99 $98 $106 5/4 or 6/4 x 12"„...... 155 133 shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition not priced above. No. 227------5 13724 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

M aximum M illing and K iln Dbting Chabges Applicable in All Abeas Coyebed by Obdeb No. Q-9 Undeb gency Price Control Act of 1942, as R evised General Obdeb No. 66 amended, and General Order No. 68, as 1. Basic workings. When a distribution yard is required to perform workings, the following additions per one amended. thousand feet, board measure, may be made to the maximum price of the most economical sizAfrom which the desired item may be obtained, Provided: „ , , [F . R. Doc. 46-20250; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; a. The end product is not a standard size, or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown in the applicable mill regula­ 8:58 a. m.] tion (Example: If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end product is a board *^ a" thick, this is a size “ reasonably similar” to standard thickness of *W )\or b. The end product is thicker than 2", wider than 12" or longer than 22'. M aximum Additions P er 1,000 F eet, B oard M easure [Region III Order G-14 Under Rev. Gen. Order 65] 6" x 10" Minimum 4/4, 5/4, 3" and 4" 5" X 5" to 6/4 2" 8" x 8" and larger charge P onderosa P in e , L u m ber and L um ber P roducts in C leveland R egion SIS, S2S, S3S or S4S...... 1...... $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 Pursuant to the provisions of Revised P & M , shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers------7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 7.00 6.00 1.75 General Order No. 65 and of Regional Outgauging or special patterns...... 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen? Crosscutting...... 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.00 S ec tio n 1. What this order does. This adopting order establishes dollars- Notes: (1) Where the total charge calculated on a this order as though fully rewritten thousand feet, board measure, is less than the minimum and-cents maximum priced for “retail- shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. herein. If Basic Order No. 1-B is type” sales of the items of the ponderosa (2) The cross-cutting addition may be made only as amended in any respect, all of the pro­ many times as are necessary to produce the desired length pine lumber and lumber products listed from the shortest standard multiple of that length in the visions of that order, as amended, shall in the accompanying price sheets when size and grade required. likewise, without other action, be a part sold out of distribution yard stock by The final cost including cross-cutting and waste, may of this order. All persons subject to this not exceed the most economical cost of producing the lumber distribution yards located in required length. adopting order are also subject to, and Zone 14. (3) The total charge for ripping and resawing may not should read and be familiar with, the include additions for more than three rips, and/or resaws. provisions of Basic Order No. 1-B. S ec. 2. Applicability of Basic Order 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at the yard, an No. 1-B. All the provisions of Basic addition of double the addition permitted by the appli­ S ec. 4. Maximum prices. The maxi­ cable direct-mill regulation may be made. Order No. 1-B under Revised General 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where the required mum prices for the specified re-siding Order No. 65, consistent with this Adop­ working or kiln-drying cannot be performed by the dis­ material on an installed basis shall be tribution yard making the sale because it does not have ting Order No. G-14 are hereby adopted the necessary facilities, the yard may add to the maxi­ as follows: by, and incorporated by reference into, mum price of the original size, the actual cost of having this order as though fully re-written the working or drying performed at a custom establish­ Asbestos-cement siding of standard ment provided the end product produced is a non-stand­ surface hardness; 12 in. x 24 or herein. If Basic Order No. 1-B is ard size or an item larger than boards or dimension. If 12 in. x 27 in .: P er sq. amended in any respect, all of the pro­ the distribution yard has the facilities to perform the Installed over backer board______$28.35 visions of that order, as amended, shall required workings or drying, the maximum charges in Installed without backer board------27.35 paragraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the end product likewise, without other action, be a part is a standard or near standard size of boards or dimension, Insulated brick or insulated stone no additions may be made and the maximum price must siding 14% in. x 43% in., 13% in. of this order. be computed on the basis of the item produced. x 43% in. or 14 in. x 43 in. (fibre in­ No additions may be made for transportation to or from S ec . 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price the custom establishment. sulation base)______28. 95 sheets. The maximum prices for sales [F. R. Doc. 46-20430; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; The above maximum prices include re­ of the items covered by this order shall 8:53 a. m.] lated materials and services as the term be those set forth in the accompanying is defined in Section 11 of Basic Order price sheets which are annexed to and No. 1-B under Section 9 of Revised Max­ made a part of this order. Prices lower [Region i n Rev. Order G -l Under MPR 251J imum Price Regulation No. 251. than the listed maximum prices may, of course, be charged or paid. S ec. R e - sid in g in D e t r o it , M ic h ., A rea 5. Effective date. This revised (b) Delivery practices and charges. Order No. G -l shall become effective The prices established by this order in­ For the reasons set forth In an accom­ September 5, 1946. panying opinion, which has been filed clude delivery within a radius of with the Division of the Federal Register, Issued: August 22, 1946. twenty-five miles of the seller’s place of business. * For delivery more than and under the authority vested in the J ohn F . K e s s e l , Administrator of Region III of the Office Regional Administrator. twenty-five miles from the seller’s place of Price Administration by section 9 of of business, an additional charge of not Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. Opinion Accompanying Revised Order more than ten cents ($0.10) per one 251, and pursuant to the provisions of No. G -l Under Section 9 of Maximum thousand board feet may be made for Regional Basic Order No. 1-B under Re­ Price Regulation No. 251 each mile, or fraction thereof, by which the point of delivery exceeds twenty-five vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 251, The accompanying order revises Order this order is issued: miles from the seller’s place of business, No. G -l under section 9 of Revised Max­ thousand board feet may be made for S ec tio n 1. What this order '‘does. This imum Price Regulation No. 251 to make the return trip. If the buyer chooses adopting order established dollar-and- it an adopting order under Basic Order to make his own delivery, no reduction cents maximum prices for the composi­ No. 1-B under Revised Maximum Price in price need be made. tion and asbestos-cement siding mate* Regulation No. 251. (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain rials specified in section 4 hereof, when The accompanying order, in making cash discount practices which are at sold installed on residential structures in the above mentioned change, adds these least as favorable to purchasers as were the Detroit, Michigan, Area. further requirements: An itemized state­ those offered by such sellers in August ment of all work to be performed, which Sec. 2. Area covered. For the purposes 1941. Such cash discount practices shall is subject to the order, shall be included be applied to all maximum prices estab­ of this order, the “iietroit, Michigan, in all contracts; sellers must give final Area” consists of the Counties of Clin­ lished by this order, regardless of itemized statements of work actually whether the seller sold the particular ton, Eaton, Ingham, Jackson, Hillsdale, done; records of sales must be kept; pro­ Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, item in August 1941. For the purposes visions regarding lump sum contracts of this subsection, no discount of more Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw, and must be adhered to. All of these pro­ Wayne in the State of Michigan. than two percent (2%) shall be consid­ visions are contained in Basic Order No. ered a cash discount. S ec . 3. Applicability of Basic Order No. 1-B, the opinion to which is hereby in­ 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order corporated by reference into this opinion. S ec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum No. 1-B, consistent with this Adopting In the opinion of the Regional Admin­ prices established by this order include Order, No. G -l, are hereby adopted by, istrator, the provisions of the accom­ all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ and incorporated by reference into, this panying order are fair and equitable and ject to area orders by the Office of Pnc® order and are just as much a part of will effectuate the purposes of the Emer­ Administration through October 15,1946. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13725

(Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic Order 5. Surface measure.—Is based on nominal size, and for fin ish — continued 1" nominal thickness is the same as board measure. No. 1-B.) 6. Sales less than $7.60.**-When the total sale is less [Price table per 1,000 board feet] than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ S ec. 5. Area covered. For the pur­ creased 10 percent. poses of this order, Zone 14 consists of 7. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Sales totaling to customer’s order, see price sheet. “Maximum Milling 1,000 feet or less the State of Ohio; the State of Indiana, and Kiln Drying Charges." except Lake County; and all of that part 8. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see section 3 (b) of this order. of the State of Michigan known as the 9. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum Lower Peninsula. prices under 2d K M PR 215 on ponderosa pine boards not priced above. Nominal size Thickness S ec. 6. Effective date. This order surfaced shall become effective October 31, 1946. DIMENSION [Price table per 1,000 board feet, scaled on nominal 2" Issued: October 18, 1946. j thickness] and better selects j J . F. K e s s e l , Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber, in random Regional Administrator. or specified lengths of 6 feet and longer, surfaced'to ljMs" Grade “D ” selects Grade 1 Grade and 2 1 clear or “B ” j on 1 side and 1 edge or on 4 sides. ■ ^ , Grade “C” selects These prices apply in the area specified in section 5 of j this order. Size of sale is based on the total of all soft­ wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one sale. Sales totaling over Sales totaling 1,000 1 x 2"...... /$149 $143 $124 1,000 feet feet or less 1 x 3 " ...... 149 143 124 P onderosa P ine 1 x 4 " ...... 144 139 120 Nominal size 1 x 5"...... 152 146 127 BOARDS 1 x 6 " ...... 144 139 120

No. 1 XXX

No. 2 XXX No. 3 x x x x No. 1 — Grade Grade Grade

Grade _ [Price table per 1,000 feet surface measure] 1 x 8 "...... 149 143 124 1 1 Grade I I Grade I 1 No. 2 I ! Giade 1 No. 3 1 x 10"...... 152 146 127 Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, in random or 1 x 12"______179 173 147 specified lengths of 6 feet and longer, surfaced to thickness 2 x 4 "...... $76 $72 $59 $87 $83 $/0 2 x 6 "...... 74 71 58 85 82 69 R W 1 x 13" and wider 179 173 147 indicated on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides or on 1 or 2 sides and R W 1 x 4" and wider. , 152 146 127 shiplapped. 2 x 8 "...... 74 71 . 58 85 82 . 69 2 x 1 0 "...... 74 71 58 85 82 69 5/4 and 6/4 x 2"...... 161 152 132 2 x 12"...... 74 71 58 85 82 69 5/4 and 6/4 x 3 "...... 161 152 132 5/4 and 6/4 x 4"...... 157 148 128 Sales totaling over 5/4 and 6/4 x 5"...... 171 162 142 1,000 feet • 5/4 and 6/4 x 6"...... 157 148 128 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Thickness XXXX XXX XXXX Nominal size surfaced 5/4 and 6/4 x 8"...... •iyit or lM a"~- 164 155 135 1. Green, surfaced as above.—To the dry surfaced price 5/4 and 6/4 x 10"____ 171 162 142 for the size and grade, add $6. x 1157

No. 3 1 5/4 and 6/4 12"...... 185 177

Grade Grade I Grade • Grade 2. Bough.—To the dry surfaced price for the grade and 5/4 and 6/4 x 13" and 1 1 Grade I 1 No. 1 1 i 1 No. 2 1 No. 4 size: if rough dry, add $8; if rough green, add $13. wider______185 177 157 3. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than X 5/4 and 6/4 x 4" and 1 x 4" and 1 x 6 "___ $106 $96 $84 $70 $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased wider...... , 157 148 128 1 x 8 "...... 106 94 82 72 10 pertSint. 1x10"...... 107 94 82 72 4. Workings.—Foi permitted additions for workings to 1 x 12"____ ¿SAo" 1 114 97 82 72 customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling Additions and deductions per 1000 board feet for dry 1 x 14" ______.r 119 102 90 77 and Kiln Drying Charges.” surfaced lumber 1 x 1 6 "...... 124 107 93 77 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 1 x 18"...... l 130 113 96 77 section 3 (b)-of this order. 1. 8/4 thickness.—To the 6/4 price for the grade and M x 4 "...... 102 93 80 66 6. Other dimension items.—Continue to compute maxi­ size,'add $7. U x 6 " ...... 102 92 80 67 mum prices under 2d RM PR 215 on ponderosa pine 2. Specified lengths.—'To the ranqpm length price for ...... J 102 90 79 68 dimension not priced above. the grade and size: for 4/4 th ickn ess,to 16 feet long, no H x 10".___...... 103 90 79 68 addition; for 4/4 thickness, 18 and 20 feet long, add x12"....:...... 110 93 79 68 FINISH $11; for 5/4 and 6/4 thickness, 6 to 16 feet long, no ‘ Ms X 4 "...... 93 85 73 61 addition; for 5/4 and 6/4 thickness, 18 and 20 feet long, ‘ Ms x 6 "...... 93 84 73 62 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] add $11. ‘ Ma x 8 " ...... Uw«" J 93 83 72 63 3. Stained selects.—From the price for the size and 1Mb x 10" 94 83 72 63 Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber, in random lengths of 6 feet and longer, surfaced on 2 or 4 sides to length, if without stain it would grade out: “B ” and ‘ Ma xl2"...... 99 85 72 63 Better, deduct $7 from the grade “B ” and better price; thickness indicated. ‘C” or “C” and better, deduct $7 from the grade “C” price; “D ” or “D ” and better, deduct $7 from the Sales totaling Sales totaling grade “D " price. over 1,000 feet 4. Pitchy selects.—From the price for the size and 1,000 feet or less length in grade “D " selects, deduct $14. Thickness 1 5. Specified widths over IB".—To the 12" price for the Nominal size surfaced grade and length: add $3 for each inch over 12" in width. 6. Standard patterns of casing and base, jambs, sill stock, No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 1 pulley stiles, and nosed stepping.—To the surfaced-4-sides Grade Grade Grade Grade price for the grade, size, and length, add $7. 1 1 Grade I No. 1 1 Grade Thickness 7. Beaded shelving.—Same price as for surfaced 4 sides. Nominal size surfaced 1 x 4" and 1 x 6 " ___ $113 $103 $96 $82 8. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than 1 x 8 "...... 113 101 94 84 $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 1 x 10"._. 10 percent. 114 101 94 84 9. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to 1 x 1 2 " ...... 121 104 94 84 1x14"...... 126 109 102 89 and better selects customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling and 1 X 1 6 " kiln drying charges.” 131 114 105 ^89 10. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see Grade “C” selects 1 x 18"____ Grade “D " selects 137 120 108 89 section 3 (b) of this order. Vt x 4"...... Grade and 1 2 clear or “B ” 109 100 92 78 11. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum 1 n x 6"...... 109 99 92 79 J M x8"...... W 109 97 91 80 ps«$s under 2d R M PR 215 on ponderosa pine finish not H x 10"...... 110 97 91 80 1 x 27'...... [$139 $133 $114 priced above. H x 12"...... 117 100 91 80 1 x 3"...... 139 133 114 ‘ Ma x 4 "___ 100 92 85 73 1 x 4"...... 134 129 110 l He x 6"___ 100 • 91 85 74 1 x 5 " ...... 142 136 117 ‘ Me x 8 "___ ■1««" 100 90 84 75 1 x 6"...... 134 129 110 ‘ Max 10".___ 101 90 84 75 ...... xxxx XXX XXX ‘ Me x 12"...... 106 92 84 75 1 x 8"...... 139 133 114 1 x 10"...... 142 136 117 1 x 12"...... T69 163 137 Additions and deductions per 1,000 eet surface measure R W 1 x 13" and wider 169 163 137 R W 1 x 4" and wider. . 142 136 117 1. Green, surfaced as above.—The maximum price is the 5/4 and 6/4 x 22"____ 151 142 122 same as. for dry surfaced boards in the same grade and 5/4 and 6/4 x 3"...... 151 142 122 size. 5/4 and 6/4 x 4"...... 147 138 118 2. Full 1" thickness, rough.—To the dry surfaced price 5/4 and 6/4x5".____ 161 152 132 for the size in 2 5^2" thickness: if rough dry, add $3; 6/4 and 6/4 x 6"...... 147 138 118 if rough green, add $5. XXXXXXXXX 3- 1 r ana wider in N \ 4 grade, 'dry, surfaced to 25/ W , 5/4 and 6/4 x 8"...... lHe"orlM«"- 154 145 125 “e maximum price for 1,000 feet surface measure is $70. 6/4 and 6/4 x 10"____ 161 152 132 4. Standard patterns, machine run of product— To dry 6/4 and 6/4 x 12"____ 175 167 147 surfaced price for the grade. Condition, and size from 5/4 and 6/4 x 13" and 175 167 147 winch most economically developed: for drop siding and wider. «ribbing, dry, add $6; fof dressed and matched, dry, 5/4 Mid 6/4 x 4" and 147 138 118 *or afi other standard patterns, dry, add $2; no Wider. 1 addition for shiplap and beaded shelving. >

13726 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

P onderosa Pine, I daho White P ine, E ngleman bevel siding— continued Area” consists of the Counties of Daviess, Spruce, L odgefole Pine, and I nland R ed Cedar [Price table per 1,000 feet surface measured] Hancock, Henderson, McLean, Ohio, BEVEL SIDING Union, and Webster in the State bf Ken­ tucky. [Price table per 1,000 feet surface measure] S ec. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No. Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried bevel siding 7Ae" thick at one edge and Me" thick at the other edge, in No. 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Or­ random lengths of 3 to 20 feet with not over 20% under der No. 1-B, consistent with this Adopt­ 9 feet (grade “E ”—not over 35%). ing Order, No. G-67, are hereby adopted by, and incorporated by reference into, this Order and are just as much a part oî this order as though fully re-written herein. If Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any respect, all of the pro­ visions of that order, as amended, shall likewise, without other action, be a part of this order. All persons subject to this adopting order are also subjëct to, and should read and be familiar with, the provisions of Basic Order No. 1-B. S e c . 4. Maximum prices— (a) R e-roof­ ing. The maximum prices for the speci­ fied re-roofing material on an installed Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet basis shall be as follows:

1. Engleman spruce, 'lodgepole pine, and inland red T able I cedar.—From the price for the size and grade in ponderosa pine, deduct $6. 2. Restricted random lengths of 9 feel and more.—To the For 1- For 2- 3-to-20 feet random length price for the. size, grade, and story story species, add $4. struc­ struc­ 3. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less ture ture than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ creased 10 percent. 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to 12 in. (3 in line) asphalt strip shingles, Per sq. Per sq. customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and 210 lbs. per square------$10.85 $11.85 Kiln Drying Charges.” ' 11% in. hexagon asphalt strip shingles, 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 167 lbs. per square______9.50 10.50 section 3 (b) of this order. Roll roofing, mineral surface, 90 lbs. 6. Other bevel siding.—Continue to compute maximum per square...... 6.50 7.00 prices under 2d R M PR 215 on bevel siding in these Roll roofing, mineral surface, staggered species not priced above. edge, 105 lbs. per square...... 7.25 7.75

M aximum M illing and Kiln D rying Charges Applicable in All Areas Covered by Order No. G-14 Under R evised General Order No. 65 The above maximum prices include 1. Basic Workings. When a distribution yard is required to perform workings, the following additions per one related materials and services as defined thousand feet, board measure, may be made to the maximum price of the most economical size from which the desired in section 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B. item may be obtained, Provided: a. The end product is not a standard size, or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown in the applicable mill When any of the above roofing mate­ regulation (Example: If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end product is a board 2%a" thick, this is a size “reasonably rials are installed on residential struc­ similar” to standard thickness of or b. The end product is thicker than 2", wider than 12" or longer than 22'. tures beyond the limits of the county wherein the seller’s place of business is M aximum Additions P er One T housand F eet, B oard M easure located, said seller may charge not more than one dollar ($1.00) per square in addition to the maximum price set forth 4/4", 5/4", 5" x 5" 6" x 10" 2" 3" and 4" to and Minimum 6/4" 8" x 8" larger charge in Table I, above. When any of the above roofing mate­ SIS, S2S, S3S or S4S...... $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 rials are installed over a tin roof, an D&M, shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers______7.00 6.00 . 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 extra charge not exceeding two dollars 7.00 6.00 1.75 Outgauging or special patterns?.— ...... 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 ($2.00) per square may be added to the Crosscutting...... 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 maximum price set forth in Table I, 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.00 above. ., (b) R esidin g. The maximum prices for the specified re-siding materials on N ote 1: Where the total charge calculated on a thou­ [Region III Order G-67 Under RMPR 251] sand feet, boaid measure, is less than the minimum an installed basis, shall be as follows: shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. R eroofing and R e -S idin g in O w en sbo ro , Note 2: The cross-cutting addition may be made only t a b l e n as many times as are necessary to produce the desired K y ., Area Asbestos-cement siding, standard sur­ length from the shortest standard multiple of that length face hardness, standard colors, 12 Per tq. in thesizc and grade required. The final cost inclhding Under the authority vested in the Re­ cross-cutting and waste, may not exceed the most eco­ in. x 24 in. or 12 in x 27 in ------*22.35 nomical cost of producing the required length. gional Administrator of the Office of Insulated brick siding, 14% in. x (3) The total charge for ripping and resawing may not Price Administration by Section 9 of Re­ 437s in., 13% in. x 43% in., or 14 in. include additions for more than three rips, and/or resaws. vised Maximum Price Regulation No. x 43 in ------J6. 00 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at the yard, an Composition roll brick siding------ie - addition of double the addition permitted by the appli­ 251, and pursuant to the provisions of cable direct-mill regulation may be made. Regional Basic Order No. 1-B under Re­ The above prices include all related 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where the required vised Maximum Price Regulation No. working or kiln-drying cannot be performed by the dis­ materials and services as defined in sec­ tribution yard making the sale because it does not have 251, this order is issued: tion 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B under the necessary facilities, the yard may add to the maxi­ mum price of the original size, the actual cost of having S ec. 1. What this order does. This Revised Maximum Price Regulation the working or drying performed at a custom establish­ adopting order establishes dollars-and- ment provided the end product produced is a non-stand­ No. 251. ard size or an item larger than boards or dimension. If cents maximum prices for the composi­ When any of the above siding materials the distribution yard has the facilities to perform the tion roofing and siding materials and as­ required workings or drying, the maximum charges in are installed on residential structures paragraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the end product bestos-cement siding materials speci­ beyond the limits of the county wherein is a standard or near standard size of boards or dimension, fied in section 4, hereof, when sold in­ no additions may be made and the maximum price must the seller’s place of business is located, be computed on the basis of the item produced. stalled on residential structures in the said seller may charge not more than one No additions may be made for transportation to or from the custom establishment. Owensboro, Kentucky Area. dollar and a half ($1.50) per square in addition to the maximum price set forth [F. R. Doc. 46-20249; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; S ec . 2. Area covered. For the purposes 8:59 a. m.] of this order, the "Owensboro, Kentucky, in Table II, above. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13727

point within a radius of ten miles of the S ec. 5. Effective date. This Order No, Issued: October 25, 1946. seller’s place of business. G-67 shall become effective November 4, ' H e n r y J. Zetz er , (2) JPelivery of items covered hereby to 1946. Acting Regional Administrator. points beyond the seller’s free delivery zone, Issued: October 21, 1946. described in (1) above, shall be at rates not The prices listed in this order include all exceeding the rates charged by the seller for J ohn P. K essel, increases granted to resellers by the Office the same or similar delivery service in March Regional Administrator. of Price Administration through August 8, 1942. 1946. (See section 6 (b) of Basic Order No. (3) No deduction need be made from the [P. E. Doc. 46-20252; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; 1-B.) prices set forth in Table I, above, where the 8:57 a. m.] T able I of R evised Order No. G -45 Under purchaser elects to make his own delivery. G eneral Order No. 68 Maxim um Delivered [F. R. Doc. 46-20428; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; P rices for R etail Sales of L isted Hard 8:56 a. m.] [Region III Order G-45 Under Gen. Order 68] B uilding Materials in t h e B luefield , W est Virginia Area Hard B uilding M aterials in B luefield, M axim um W. Va., Area Commodity and unit price [Region VI Order G-4 Under 3 (e) ] Pursuant to the provisions of ‘General Plaster, hard wall, ton.— ------$22.40 W ilson Cabinet Co. and G room D ist r ib ­ Order No. 68 and of Regional Basic Order Plaster, hard wall, 100 lb. bag------1.15 uting Co. No. 1-B under General Order No. 68, Plaster, gauging, white, ton ------50.00 this order is issued: Plaster, gauging, white, 100 lb. bag- 2. 55 ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Plaster, moulding, ton------,------50.00 S ection 1. What this order does. This Plaster, moulding, 100 lb. bag------2.55 For the reasons set forth in an opinion adopting order establishes dollars-and- Keene’s cement, 100 lb. bag------3.00 issued simultaneously herewith, and un­ cents maximum prices for the hard Lime, finishing, 50 lb. bag------. 73 der the authority vested in the Regional building materials listed in Table I, Gypsum lath, % in., 1,000 sq. ft ------28.00 Administrator of the Office of Price Ad­ hereof, when sold at retail at or from Metal lath, 2.2 lb., painted diamond ministration by § 1499.3 (e) (2) of the ’ mesh, sq. yd------■ 2565 General Maximum Price Regulation, It any point within the Bluefield, West Vir­ Metal lath, 2.5 lb., painted diamond ginia, Area. mesh, sq. yd------.2788 is hereby ordered: Metal lath, 3.4 lb., painted diamond (a) This order shall apply to all sales S ec. 2. Area covered. For the purposes by the Groom Distributing Company, of this order, the “Bluefield, West Vir­ mesh, sq. yd------.336 Metal lath, 2.75 lb., flat rib painted, Des Moines, Iowa (hereinafter referred ginia, Area” consists of the Counties of sq. yd------.308 to as the “distributor”) of farm freezers, Boone, Logan, Mercer, McDowell, Mingo, Metal lath, 3.4 lb., % in., high rib model numbers FF15, FF22, FF25, FF30, and Wyoming in the State of West Vir­ • painted, sq. yd------.3933 FF44, and FF60, manufactured by Wilson ginia. Metal lath, corner bead, expanded 1 type, lin. ft ______.0 4 Refrigeration, Inc., Division of Wilson S ec. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No. Portland cement, paper bag, 94 lb. Cabinet Company, Smyrna, Delaware 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order b a g ------• 865 (hereinafter referred to as the “manu­ No. 1-B, consistent with this Adopting Masonry mortar, paper sacks, 70 lb. facturer”) and to all retail dealers who Order No. G-45, are hereby adopted by, b a g ___— ------• 755 purchase these commodities from the and incorporated by reference into, this Mason’s hydrated lime, 50 lb. bag— . 56 distributor and whose establishments are order as though fully re-written herein. Clay drain tile, 3 in., lin. ft ------»' .0772 located within the areas of Region VI of Clay drain tile, 4 in., lin. ft ------_ . 0933 If Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any Clay drain tile, 6 in., lin. ft ------. 1616 the Office of Price Administration, which respect, all of the provisions of that or­ Vitrified clay sewer, No. 1SS, 4 in. includes the States of Illinois, Iowa, der, as amended, shall likewise, without pipe, lin. f t ______• 2086 Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, other action, be a part of this order. Vitrified clay sewer, No. 1SS, 6 in. South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Lake All persons subject to this adopting.or- pipe, lin. ft ______.______.3 3 * County, Indiana. x der are also subject to, and should read Flue lining, 9 in. x 9 in., lin. ft— - . 4172 (b) The maximum prices for all sales and be familiar with, the provisions of Flue lining, 9 in. x 13 in., lin fti— . 66 by the distributor and by all retail deal­ Basic Order No. 1-B. Flue lining, 13 in. x 13 in., lin. f t — . 825 Gypsum wallboard, % in., 1,000 sq. ers covered by this order of farm freez­ S ec. 4. Maximum prices— (a) Price list. f t ______38.00 ers specified below manufactured by Wil­ The maximum prices for hard building Gypsum wallboard, y2 in., 1,000 sq. son Refrigeration, Inc., shall be as fol­ materials covered by this order shall be f t ______43.00 lows : Gypsum sheathing, y2 in., 1,000 sq. those set forth in Table I, which is an­ f t ______40.50 nexed to, and made a part of, this order. Asphalt roofing; 90 lb., mineral sur­ Groom Retail Prices lower than the listed maximum face, roll 108 sq. ft ______2.98 distrib- dealers’ prices may, of course, be charged or paid. Asphalt or tarred felt, 15 lb., roll uting max- Model Identification Co. max- imum (b) Delivery, (i) The prices set forth 432 sq. f t ______2.78 imum prices in Table I, above, include free delivery Asphalt or tarred felt, 30 lb., roll prices to to con- to any point within a radius of ten miles 216 sq. f t ------2.78 dealers sumers of the seller’s place of business. Thermal inflation blankets (pa­ per backed) medium, 1,000 sq. ft- 51.75 (ii) Delivery of items covered hereby Thermal insulation blankets (pa­ FF15 Reach-in farm freezer, in- to points beyond the seller’s free delivery eluding condensing unit per backed) thick, 1,000 sq. ft— 65. 00 thereof...... $310.00 $516.66 zone, described in (i) above, shall be at Thermal insulation batts (paper FF22 Sectional reach-in farm rates not exceeding the rates charged by freezer, including condens- backed), 2 in. thick, 1,000 sq. ft- 50.00 412.00 686.67 the seller for the same or similar deliv­ Thermal insulation batts (paper FF25 Reach-in farm freezer, in- ery service in March 1942. backed), full thick, 1,000 sq. ft— 65. 00 eluding condensing »unit 420.00 700.00 (iii) No deduction need be made from Asphalt shingles, 210 lb. (3 in 1) FF30 Sectional reach-in farm the prices set forth in Table I, hereof, thickbutt, 100 sq. ft ------6.82 freezer, including condens- where the purchaser elects to make his Asphalt shingles, 165 lb., 2 tab hexa­ 462.00 770.00 FF44 Sectional reach-in farm own delivery. gon, 100 sq. f t — ------j------5.35 freezer, including condens- (c) Discounts. The prices listed iii Fibre insulation board, 2%2 in, as­ 642.00 1,070.00 FF60 Sectional reach-in farm Table I, hereof, are subject to the same phalt sheathing, 1,000 sq. ft ------78. 00 freezer, including condens- allowances and discounts as the seller Fibre insulation board, y2 in., 752.00 1,253.33 granted in March 1942. standard, 1,000 sq. ft ------48.00 Asbestos cement siding, 12 in. x 24 S ec. 5. Relation to Order No. G-45. in. or 27 in., standard colors, 100 To the above maximum prices the Subject to the provisions of Supplemen­ sq. f t ______8.82 distributor and the retail dealers covered tary Order No. 40, this Revised Order No. Hard density synethetic fibre board, by this order may add the actual amount ^~45 replaces and supersedes Order No. y8 in., tempered, 1,000 sq. f t ------95.00 of freight cost paid by them for trans­ G-45, which is hereby revoked. Hard density synthetic fibre board, portation of the farm freezers specified S ec. 6. Effective date. This Revised y8 in., tempered, sq. ft ______.115 herein to their respective business estab­ Order No. G-45 shall become effective D elivery. (1) The prices set forth in lishments; Provided, however, That in no November 8, 1946, Table I, above, include free delivery to any event may the transportation charges ex«*; 13728 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

ceed the legally established common car­ mark-up as was in effect on March 31, from the seller’s place of business. No rier rate. 1946, in accordance with the provisions additional charge shall be made for the (c) At the time of or prior to the first of section 2 (t) of the Emergency Price return trip. If the buyer chooses to invoice to the retail dealer, the distribu­ Control Act of 1942, as amended. make his own delivery, no reduction in tor must furnish each such purchaser All provisions of this order and their price need be made. with a copy of this order. effect upon business practices, cost prac­ (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain (d) Definition. Retail dealer is any tices, or methods, or means or aids to cash discount practices which are at person who purchases farm freezers sub­ distribution in the industry or industries least as favorable to purchasers as were ject to this order from the distributor affected have been carefully considered. those offered by such sellers in August, and sells them to an ultimate consumer. No provisions which might have the ef­ 1941. Such cash discount practices shall fect of requiring a change in such prac­ be applied to all maximum prices estab­ This order may be amended, modified, tices, means, aids, or methods established or revoked at any time. lished by this order, regardless of in the industry or industries affected, whether the seller sold the particular This Order No. G-4 shall become ef­ have been included in the order unless item in August, 1941. For the purposes fective on the 28th day of October 1946. such provisions have been found neces­ of this subsection, no discount of more Issued this 24th day of October 1946. sary to achieve effective price control and than two percent (2%) shall be con­ to prevent circumvention or evasion of sidered a cash discount. E arl W . C lark, the order or of the act. To the «ex­ Regional Administrator. tent that the provisions of this order S ec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum compel or may operate to compel changes prices established by this order include Opinion Accompanying Order No. G-4 in business practices, cost practices all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ Under § 1499.3 (e) (2) of the General or methods, or means or aids to dis­ ject to area orders by the Office of Price Maximum Price Regulation tribution established in the industry Administration through October 15, Under the terms of § 1499.3 (e) (2) of or industries affected, such provisions 1946. (Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic the General Maximum Price Regulation, are necessary to prevent circumven­ Order No. 1-B.) the Regional Administrator is authorized tion or evasion of this order or of the S ec. 5. Area covered. For the pur­ to issue orders establishing maximum Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as poses of this order, Zone 1 consists of prices or pricing methods for sale or re­ amended. the Counties of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, sale by any seller within the region whose [F. R . Doc. 46-20427; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, maximum price would otherwise be es­ 8:56 a. m.] Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Mar­ tablished under paragraph (a) or (c) of quette, Menominee, Ontonagon, and this section of the General Maximum Schoolcraft in the State of Michigan. Price Regulation. {Region III OrdervG-1 Under Rev. Gen. , On February 20, 1945, an order was Order 65] S ec . 6. Effective date. This order issued by the Office of Price Administra­ S hortlkaf Y e l l o w P in e L u m ber and L u m ­ shall become effective October 31, 1946. tion in Washington establishing maxi­ be r P roducts in C leveland, O h io , Area Issued: October 15, 1946. mum prices for sales of farm freezers to Pursuant to the provisions of Revised distributors and to dealers by the Wilson J . F . K e s s e l , General Order No. 65 and of Regional Regional Administrator. Refrigeration, Inc., a Division of the Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ Wilson Cabinet Company, Smyrna, Dela­ eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: Prioes to these tables apply in the area specified in ware (hereinafter referred to as the section 5 of this order. Size of sale is based on the total of all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one “manufacturer”). This order estab­ S ec tio n 1. What this order does. This sale. lished maximum prices for sales by the adopting order establishes dollars-and- Shortleaf Y ellow P ine manufacturer but did not authorize max­ cents maximum prices for “retail-type” boards imum prices for resale by the Groom Dis­ sales of the items of the shortleaf yellow [Price table per 1,000 board feet] tributing Company, Des Moines, Iowa pine lumber and lumber products listed Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet (hereinafter referred to as the “distribu­ in the accompanying price sheets when long, surfaced on 1,2, 3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, or tor”) or to retail dealers who purchase sold out of distribution yard stock - by surfaced on' 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or ship- lumber distribution yards located in lapped. No additions to these prices may be made for from the Groom Distributing Company. grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific Subsequently, the Des Moines District Zone ,1. lengths. Office of the Office of Price Administra­ S ec. 2. Applicability of Basic Order No.

tion received 17 formal applications from 1 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order Thickness retail dealers requesting the establish­ Nominal size surfaced Grade No. 4 Grade Grade Grade No. 3

No. 1-B under Revised General Order No. No.

ment of maximum prices for sales and 65, consistent with this Adopting Order [ No. 2 deliveries of farm freezers manufactured No. G -l are hereby adopted by, and in­ by the Wilson Refrigeration, Inc., and 1 x 2 " and'l x 3". /$88 $84 $73 $61 corporated by reference into, this order 1 x 4 " .— ...... 84 79 70 59 distributed- to them by the Groom Dis­ as though fully re-written herein. If 1 x 6" and 1 x 7". 85 83 73 61 tributing Company. 1 x 8" and 1 x 9". i25üa" or 87 83 73 61 Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any 1 x 6" and 1 x 10". 90 85 75 63 In processing these applications, this 1 x 1 1 ".: ...... 94 89 75 63 respect, all of the provisions of that U01 92 76 64 Office found that maximum prices could order, as amended, shall likewise, with­ 1 x 1 2 ", ...... not be established under either para­ out other action, be a part of this order. graph (a) or (b) of section 2 or para­ Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet graph (a) of section 3 of the General Sec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price 1. Oreen, worked as above.—From dry price for size and Maximum Price Regulation because sheets. The maximum prices for sales grade, deduct $5. _ neither the distributor, retail dealers, nor of the items covered by this order shall 2. Rough.—From dry price above for grade and size: for rough dry, no addition; for rough green, deduct $5. closely competitive sellers sold the same be those set forth in the accompanying 3. Boards under %" thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge or similar items in March 1942 nor did price sheets which are annexed to and working, graded after complete working and sold on any of them sell items which meet the made a part of this order. Prices lower grade”.—From the *$63" surfaced dry price for width and definition of a comparable item as de­ than the listed maximum prices may, grade. fined under section 3 (a) of the General of course, be charged or paid. Maximum Price Regulation. (b) Delivery practices and charges. Deduct Accordingly, this Office finds that a The prices established by this order in­ regional order is necessary to establish clude delivery within a radius of twenty- If dry If green maximum prices for the distributor and five miles of the seller’s" place of busi­ VAa" . . $5 $10 its retail dealers throughout Region VI. ness. For delivery more than twenty- SÀ" . . _____ 9 14 The accompanying order, therefore, be­ five miles from the seller’s place of busi­ 94#"...... 14 18 y¡"...... 18 23 cause of the absence of information of ness, an additional charge of not more 27 prices for comparable commodities es­ than ten cents ($.10) per one thousand ? V ' ____ 22 tablishes maximum prices on the basis board feet may be made for each mile, 4. Sales less than 37.50—When the total sale Is less than of the average current cost of acquisition or fraption thereof, by which the point $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased of the commodities, plus the average of delivery exceeds twenty-five miles 10 percent. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13729

5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and Kiln Drying Charges.” 1. Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade 1. Air dried, may be stained.—From kiln-dried price 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see and length: for air dried, add $2; for kiln dried, add $5. for size and grade, deduct $8. section 3 (b) of this order. 2. Workings.—To rough price for grade, length, and 2. Air dried, no stain permitted.—From kiln-dried 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum condition, when: surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- price for size and grade, deduct $6. prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine and-grooved or shiplapped, add $2; grooved on 2 edges, 3. Rough.—To surfaced, price for size, grade, and con­ boards not priced above. add $4. • - - dition, add $3. 3. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than 4. 4- and 6-fool lengths—From 8-20 ft.price for size, grade, DIMENSION $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased and condition: [Price table, per 1,000 board feet] 10 percent. For 1” thickness in widths of 6” or less, deduct $20. ' 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings For 1” thickness when wider than 6", and all 54" Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and 54" thickness deduct $11. . feet long, surfaced on 1,2,3, or 4 sides to 156" thickness. and Kiln Drying Charges.” 5. Sales less than $7.60.—When the to.tal sale is less No additions to these prices may be made for grade 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ marking, anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is section 3 (b) of this order. creased 10 percent. medium grain or dense. 0. Other plank and timber items.—Continue to compute 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yelfow to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling pine planks and timbers not priced above. and Kiln Drying Charges.” Lengths 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see section 3 (b) of this order. FLOORING Nominal size 8. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine 4' or 9' or 16' 18' or *5o 6' OO O 14' 20' [Price table per 1,000 board feet] finish not priced above.

Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" DROP SIDING, CEILING, AND PARTITION No. 1 grade, including medium x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random grain or dense lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restric­ [Price table per 1,000 board feet] tions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with 2 x 3" or 4'f...... $69 $82 $84 $85 $88 for grade marking. plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet 2 x 5 "...... 72 89 89 90 96 with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, 2 x 6 "...... 68 83 85 85 89 or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No 2 x 8 "...... 68 83 85 85 89 Grade addition to these prices may be made for grade marking. 2x10"...... 73 92 92 93 100 “B” Grade Grade 2 x 12"...... 76 95 95 96 102 Heart and grain specifications “D ” or and “C” No. 2 better Sales total­ No. 2 grade, including medium ing over 1,000 feet grain or dense Heart face: Edge grain...... $143 $123 $102 Near-edge grain...... 133 113 96 2 x 3" or 4"...... $68 $79 $81 $82 $85 Nominal thickness Pattern Flat grain___*...... 122 109 90 and width 2 x 5 "...... 64 81 80 81 87 No heart specification: 2x 6 "...... 64 78 80 81 84 Edge grain______126 114 92 2 x 8"...... 66 80 82 82 86 116 104 86 Near-edge grain...... or No. 2 2 x 10"...... 69 85 85. 85 91 Flat grain...... 110 104 83 and better 2x12"...... 70 87 87 88 94 Grade “B ” Grade “C” Grade “D ”

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Drop siding 1. No. S Grade. From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for the grade $18. and other specifications, deduct $1. 1" x 6"...... 115,117,118,119.. $90 $89 $83 2. Green, worked as above. To dry price for size and 2. i, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From 1" x 6"...... All other______106 102 83 grade, add $5. the random length price for the grade and other specifi­ 1" x 8 ".... All...... 106 102 84 3. Rough. From dry surfaced price for size and grade: cations and condition: For “B ” and better and “C,” 1 " x 1 0 " . . All...... 118 108 88 for rough dry, deduct $1; for rough green, $4. deduct $21; for “D ” or No. 2, deduct $14. 4. Sales less than $7.50. W h e n th e to ta l sa le is less th a n 3. End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and other $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased specifications, condition and length, add $3. Ci fling 10 p ercen t. 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring free of Standard bead 5. Workings. For permitted additions for workings to bark back, deduct $7. or 4‘V” sur- customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling 5. Sales less than $7.50.—When thetotal sale is less than faced 1 or 2 and kiln-drying charges.” $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased sides 6. Delivery. For permitted additions for delivery, see 10 percent. section 3 (b) of this order. 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings 7. Other dimension items. Continue to compute max­ to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 54«" and 54 e" x 3" and $72 $67 $58 imum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow and Kiln Drying Charges.” 4". pine dimension not priced above. 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, 75 71 61 see section 3 (b) of this order. 79 77 66 FLANKS AND SMALL TIMBERS 8. Other flooring.—Continue to compute maximum 82 80 69 prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine >54#"to2562" x 3" and 96 94 77 [Price table per (1,000 board feet)] flooring not priced above. 4". 98 95 79 Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifi­ >54«" to 2542" x 5" and cation. No addition to these prices may be made for f in is h 6". grade marking or anti-stain treatment. [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Partition

No. 1 dense sq. Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long, surfaced « on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether lLf54«" x 6"...... 100 76 79 grain, No. 2 um grain square a$'v T a" 109 104 83 common edge and sound, Size flengths) No. 1 common (lengths) Grade Thickness “B” Grade Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Size surfaced and “C” 8-20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' better 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for size, grade, and pattern, deduct $1. 2. 4 , 6 , and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From 3x 3 " to 6 x 8 " - ... $88 $101 $104 $91 $104 $108 1 x 2" or 3"______l $112 $106 the random length price for the size, grade, pattern, and 1 x 4 "...... 110 104 condition; for “B ” and better and “C”, deduct $12; for 1 x 6 " or 8 "...... 116 107 “D ” and No. 2, deduct $9. 114 Dense structural, _____ 121 3. Sales less than $7.60'.—When the total sale is less- dense struc. S. E. Dense select 1 x 5" or 10"______128 118 than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ structural 1 x 11"...... 133 121 creased 10 percent. & S., dense No. 1 \ struc., dense S. E. (lengths) 1 x 12"...... 151 136 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Size & S. (lengths) 54 or 54 x 2 or 3 "___ ’ 135 120 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 54 or 54 x 4 " ____... 132 117 and Kiln Drying Charges.” 54 or 54 x 6 or 8 "___ 133 118 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 139 125 8-20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' 54 or 54 x 7 or 9 "___ >154»" or 154«"- section 3 (b) of this order. 54 or 54 x 5 or 10"— 146 128 6. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partition.—Continue 54 or 54 x 1 1 " ...___ 150 132 to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on 169 147 3 x 3" to 6 x 8"___ $100 $112 $116 $107 $119 $123 54 or 54 x 12"______ft shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition not priced above. 13730 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

M aximum M illing and Kiln D rying Charges Applicable in all Areas lumber either at sidings in these communi­ 1. Basic workings. When a distribution yard Is required to perform workings, the following additions per one ties or at their own siding at the same rate thousand feet, board measure, may be made to the maximum price of the most economical size from which the desired of freight as applies in these communities. item may be obtained, Provided: a. The end product is not a standard size, or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown in the applicable min S ec. 6. Effective date. This order regulation (Example: If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end product is a board 2 a ".thick, this is a size “reasonably shall become effective October 31,1946. similar” to standard thickness of 8f6a"); or b. The end product is thicker than 2", wider than 12" or longer than 22'. Issued: October 15, 1946. M aximum Additions per 1,000 F eet, B oard M easure J . F. K e s s e l , Regional Administrator. 4/4", 5/4", 6" x 10" 2" y & 4" 5" x 5" to and Minimum 6/4" 8" x 8" charge ' Prices in these tables apply in the area specified in larger section 5 of this order. Size of sale is based on the total of all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one sale. 8 IS, S2S, S3S or S4S...... (6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 D &M, shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers______7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 Shortleaf Y ellow Pine Drop siding or ceiling...... 7.00 6.00 1.75 Outgauging or special patterns...... 15.00 15.00 . 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 boards Crosscutting...... 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Ripping...... _...... 8.50 3.60 3.50 .75 Resawing______5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 1.00 Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet long, surfaced on l, 2, 3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, or surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or ship N otes: (1) Where the total charge calculated on a lapped. No additions to tbese prices may be made for thousand feet, board measure, is less than the minimum of the items covered by this order shall grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. be those set forth in the accompanying lengths. (2) The cross-cutting addition may be made only as price sheets which are annexed to and many times as are necessary to produce the desired length from the shortest standard multiple of that length made a part of this order. Prices lower Sales totaling over in the size and grade required. The final cost including than the listed maximum prices may, of 1,000 feet cross-cutting and waste, may not exceed the most eco­ nomical cost of producing the required length. course, be charged or paid. (3) The total charge for ripping and resawing may not (b) Delivery practices and charges. Cl eo include additions for more than three rips, and/or resaws. Nominal Size Thickness © © d d The prices established by this order in­ surfaced £ £ 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at the yard, an clude delivery within a radius of. twenty- © © © © addition of double the addition permitted by the appli­ *0 »o 'S cable direct-mill regulation may be made. five miles of the seller’s place of business.. 03 09 03 03 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where the required For delivery more than twenty-five miles o o o Ö working or kiln-drying cannot be performed by the distribution yard making the sale because it does not from the seller’s place of business, an have the necessary facilities, the yard may add to the additional charge of not more than ten 1 x 2" and 1 x 3". ($84 $80 $69 $57 maximum price of the original size, the actual cost of cents ($.10) per one thousand board feet 1 x 4 "...... 80 75 67 66 having the working or drying performed at a custom 1 x 6" and 1 x 7". 81 79 69 57 establishment provided the end product produced is a may be made for each mile, or ffaction l x 8" and 1 x 9". W ' or H"... ( 83 79 69 57 non-standard size or an item larger than boards or dimen­ thereof, by which the point of delivery l x 5 " and lx 10 ". 85 81 71 59 sion. If the distribution yard has the facilities to per­ 1 X 11"___ 89 85 71 59 form the required workings o r drying, the maximum exceeds twenty-five miles from the sell­ 1 x 1 2 " ...... \ 96 87 73 61 charges in paragraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the er’s place of business. No additional end product is a standard or near standard size of boards charge shall be made for the return trip. or dimension, no additions may be made end the maxi­ ♦ mum price must be computed on the basis of the item If the buyer chooses to make his own Sales totaling 1,000 produced. - feet or less No additions may be made for transportation to or delivery, no reduction in price need be from the custom establishment. made. vH Cl CO (c) Discounts. Sellers shall maintain Nominal Size Thickness © d d © [F. R. Doc. 46-20456; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; surfaced £ £ 8:50 a. m.] cash discount practices which are at © © © © least as favorable to purchasers as were •s those offered by such sellers in August 03 03 03 CS " 5 o Ö Ü [Region III Order G-2 Under Rev. Gen. 1941. Such cash discount practices shall Order 65] be applied to all maximum prices estab­ 1 x 2" and 1 x 3 ". ($96 $92 ”$81 $69 lished by this order, regardless of 92 87 79 78 S h o rtlea f Y e l l o w P in e L u m be r and whether the seller sold the particular 1 x 6" and 1 x 7". 93 91 81 69 L u m ber P roducts in C leveland, O h io , 1 x 8" and 1 x 9". m s " or 95 91 81 69 item in August 1941. For the purposes 83 71 A rea lx 5" and lx 10". 97 93 of this subsection, no discount of more 1 X 1 1 "______10 1 97 83 71 1 X 12" ______99 85 73 Pursuant to the provisions of Revised than two percent (2%) shall be consid­ U08 General Order No. 65 and of Regional ered a cash discount. Basic Order No. 1-B tinder Revised Gen­ Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet S ec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum eral Order No. 65, this order is issued; 1 . Green, worked as above.—From dry price for size prices established by this order include and grade, deduct $5. S ec tio n 1. What this order does. all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ 2. Rough.—From dry price above for grade and size: This adopting order establishes dollars- ject to area orders by the Office of Price for rough dry, deduct $1; for rough green, deduct $5. and-cents maximum prices for “retail- 3. Boards under %" thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge Administration through October 15, working, graded after complete working and sold on type’' sales of the items of the shortleaf grade.”—From the m s " surfaced dry price for width yellow pine lumber and lumber products 1946. (Refer to section 6 (b) pf Basic and grade: listed in the accompanying price sheets Order No. 1-B.) Deduct when sold out of distribution yard stock Sec. 5. Area covered. For the pur­ by lumber distribution yards located in poses of this order, Zoife 2 consists of If green Zone 2. the town of Williamsburg in Grand If dry S ec . 2. Applicability of Basic Order No.. Traverse County and Pinconning in Bay i u y _____ $5 $9 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order County and the Counties of Alcona, Al­ hi" ...... 9 14 No. 1-B under Revised General Order No. pena, Antrim, Arenac, Charlevoix, Che­ «4«" ______13 17 l<"' —. ______17 22 65, consistent with this Adopting Order boygan, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, f i t " . ______2 1 25 No. G-2 are hereby adopted by, and in­ Iosco, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Mont­ corporated by reference into, this order morency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, 4. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less as though fully re-written herein. If than $7.60 the prices as determined above may be m- Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any Presque Isle, and Roscommon in the States of Michigan. 5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings respect, all of the provisions of that order, to customer’s order, see price sheet "Maximum Milling as amended, shall likewise, without other Note: Where Individual communities are and Kiln Drying Charges." , . „' c_. Included in the foregoing area description, 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see action, be a part of this order. section 3 (b) of this order. , ,___ the maximum prices established by this 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum S ec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price order, shall also apply to distribution yards prices under 2d R M FR 215 on shortleaf yellow puie sheets. The maximum prices for sales near those communities which receive their boards not priced above. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13731 / Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet DIMENSION PLANKS AND SMALL TIMBERS [Price table per 1,000 board feet] , [Price Table per 1,000 board feet] 1. Air dried— From the kiln-dried price for the grade and other specifications, deduct $1 .00. Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifica­ 2. 4, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From long, surfaced on 1, 2,3, or 4 sides to 1$6" thickness. No tion. No addition to these prices may be made for grade the random length price for the grade and other specifi­ additions to these prices may be made for,grade marking, marking or anti-stain treatment. cations and condition: For “B ” and better and “C”, anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is medium deduct $2 1 ; for “D ” or No. 2 , deduct $13. grain or dense. $>End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and No. 1 dense, sq. other specifications, condition and length, add $3. No. 2 dense, edge and sound 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring free of Sales totaling over 1,000 feet No. 2 medium M . G., No. 1 me­ bark back, deduct $7. Size grain, No. 2 dium grain, square 5. Sales less than $7.50— When the total sale is less than common edge and sound, $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased Lengths (lengths) No. 1 common Nominal size (lengths) 10 percent. 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workmgs to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 4’ or 8', 10' 9' or 16' 18'or and Kiln Drying Charges.” 6' or 12 ' 14' 20' 8-20' 2 2' 24' 8- 20' 22' 24' 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see section 3 (b) of this order. 8. Other flooring.—Continue to compute maximum No. 1 grade, including medium Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine grain or dense flooring not priced above. $86 $98 $106 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" . ,, „ $83 $95 $10 2 FINISH 2 x 3" or 4''______$66 $78 $79 $81 $83 68 68 84 86 92 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 2 x 6" __-___ -----JL.. 65 *79 80 81 84 Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less 2 x 8"...-—------— 65 79 80 81 84 Applies to kiln-dried lmmber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced 2 x 10" ___v— 70 88 88 89 95 on 4 sides tu thickness indicated. Prices apply whether 2 x 12" ...... -...... 72 90 90 92 97 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ 96 108 115 99 1 1 1 119 or not lumber is grade marked or sold in specified or ran­ dom lengths. No. 2 grade, including medium grain or dense Dense structural, Sales Sales dense struc., S. E. Dense select totaling totaling Size and S dense No. structural over 1,000 feet (lengths) 2x3" or 4".__ ■ $64 $75 $77 $78 $81 1 struc., dense S. 1,000 feet or less 2 x 5 "___-___ MBM 61 . 77 76 76 82 E. and S. (lengths) 2 x 6" ______— ~ 61 75 76 77 80 Thickness 2 x 8" - —--__- H 63 76 78 78 82 Size surfaced 2 x 10" ...... 65 81 81 81 86 8- 20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' 2 x 12" ...... _____ 67 82 82 84 89 Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less and better . 1 I Grade “C” I I G rad e| “B ” and better 1 Grade “ C” I Grade “B” 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $94 $106 $114 $10 1 $113 $ 12 1 Nominal size 1 x 2" or 3"...... $ 1 1 1 $105 $120 $114 Lengths 109 103 118 1 1 2 Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less 1 x 6" er 8" ...... 115 106 124 115 129 12 2 18'or 120 113 4' or 8', 10' 9' or 16' 1 x 5" or 10"______127 116 136 125 6' or 12 ' 14' 20' 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ 107 119 127 124 126 134 1 x 1 1 " ...... 132 120 141 129 1 x 12 " ______150 135 159 144 5/4 or 6/4 x 2 or 3"__ 134 119 143 128 No. 1 grade, including medium Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet ^ 5/4 or 6/4 x 4"______131 116 140 125 grain or dense 5/4 or 6/4 x 6 or 8" __ 132 117 141 126 1. Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade 5/4 or 6/4 x 7 or 9"---- 1 M6" or l^ie" 1 137 124 146 133 and length: for air dried, add $2; for kiln dried, add $5. 5/4 or 6/4 x 5 or 10"__ 144 127 153 136 2 x 3" or 4"______$78 $90 $91 $93 495 2. Workings.—To rough price for grade, length, and 140 104 6/4 or 6/4 x 11"...... 149 131 158 2 x 5 "...... 80 96 96 98 condition, when: surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- 5/4 or 6/4 x 12"...... 168 145 175 154 2 x 6"-.. ____ 77 91 92 93 96 and-grooved or shiplapped, add $2 ; grooved on 2 edges, 2 x 8" ...... m u m m 77 91 92 93 96 add $4. 2 x 10" ...... 82 100 100 10 1 107 3. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than 2 x 12" ...... 84 102 102 104 109 $7.50 the prices ag determined above may be increased Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 10 percent. ^ , , . 4. Workings— For permitted additions for workings to 1. Air dried, may be stained.—From kiln-dried price for No. 2 grade, including medium customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and size and grade, deduct $8. grain or dense 2. Air dried, no stain permitted.—From kiln-dried price Kiln Drying Charges.” for size and grade, deduct $6. 5 . Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery,, see Rough.— sectitfn 3 (b) of this order. 3. To surfaced price for size, grade, and con­ 2 1 3" or 4". . . _ $76 $87 $89 $90 $93 6. Other plank and timber items.—Continue to compute dition, add $2 . . 2x5" . 73 89 88 88 94 maximum prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow 4. 4 and 6 foot lengths.—From 8 -20 foot price for size, 2 x 6" H H W 73 87 88 89 92 pine planks and timbers not priced above. grade, and condition: for 1 " thickness in widths of 6” 2 x 8" . 75 88 90 90 94 or less, deduct $20; for 1 " thickness when wider than 6", 2 x 10" - .. 77 93 93 93 98 FLOORING and all Va!' and %" thickness, deduct $1 1 . 2 x 12" _____•...... 79 94 94 96 10 1 5. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than [Price table per 1,000 board feet] $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 percent. . • Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" x 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 1. No. S grade—From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths and Kiln Drying Charges.” $n. of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 2. Green, worked as above.—Maximum prices are the feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade section 3 (b) of this order. same as for air and kiln dried lumber. 8. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum prices 3. Rough green or rough dry.—From dry surfaced price marking. under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine finish not for the same size and grade, deduct $1 . priced above. y 4. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ Sales totaling Sales totaling creased 10 percent. over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less

5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings 1 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and Kiln Drying Charges.” Heart and grain 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see specifications section 3 (b) of this order. 7. Other dimension items.—Continue to compute maxi­ or or No. 2 and better mum prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow and better Grade “C” Grade “D ” Grade “B ” I Grade “C” Grade “D ” Grade “B ” pine dimension not priced above. . ^ or No. 2 »

Heart face: Edge grain...... $142 $ 12 2 $97 $150 $130 $ 110 Near-edge grain----- 132 1 1 2 91 140 120 104 Flat grain...... 12 1 108 86 129 116 99 No heart specifica­ tion: Edge grain...... 1— 125 113 87 133 1 2 1 100 Near-edge grain... . 115 104 82 123 1 1 2 95 Flat grain...... 110 103 79 118 1 1 1 92

No. 227------6 13732 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

DEOP SIDING, CEILING, AND PAKTITION 4. Workings.-^Foi permitted additions for workings 6. Other drop siding, ceiling and partition.—Continue to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum milling to compute maximum prices under 2d RM PR 215 on [Price table per 1,000 board feet] and kiln-drying charges”. shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see not priced above. Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with Section 3 (b) of this Order. plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, M aximum Milling and K iln D bying Chaeges Applicable in All Aeeas or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addi­ tion to these prices may be made for grade marking. 1. Basic workings. When a distribution yard” is required to perform workings, the following additions per one thousand feet, board measure, may be made to the maximum price of the most economical size from which the de­ sired item may be obtained, Provided: Sales total­ a. The end product is not a standard size, or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown in the applicable mill regu­ ing over lation (Example: If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end product is a board 2%a" thick, this is a size “reasonably 1,000 feet similar” to standard thickness of * ^ 2"); or b. The end product is thicker than 2", wider than 12" or longer than 22'. Nominal thickness and Pattern width M aximum Additions P ee 1,000 F eet, B oaed M easuee

3" and 5" x 5" to 6" x 10" Minimum O « '4/4, 5/4, 2" and 6/4 4" 8" x 8" larger charge Drop siding SIS, S2S, S3S, or S 4 S ______$6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.0 0 1.75 1 " x 6" 115,117,118,119- $79 7.00 6.00 1.75 1 " x 6" All other______80 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 1 " x 8" All...... 80 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 1 " x Iff All...... 84 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.0 0 Ceiling- Standard Notes: (1) Where the total charge calculated on a Sec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price bead or thousand feet, board measure, is less than the minimum “V,” sur­ shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. sheets. The maximum prices for sales faced 1 or (2) The cross-cutting addition may be made only as of the items covered by this order shall 2 sides many times as are necessary to produce the desired length from the shortest standard multiple of that length be those set forth in the accompanying in the size and grade required. The final cost including price sheets, which are annexed to and Me" & Vis" x 3" & 4"__ $71 $67 $55 cross-cutting and waste, may not exceed the most eco­ made a part of this order. Prices lower Me" & Me" x 6" ...... 74 69 58 nomical cost of producing the lequired length. Me" x 3" & 4 "...... 78 63 (3) The total charge for ripping and resawing may not than the listed maximum prices may, Ma" x 5" & 6" ...... 81 78 68" include additions for more than three rips, and/or resaws. of course, be charged or paid. 74 1 Me" to a%2" x 3" & 4". 96 91 2 . Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at the yard, an (b) Delivery practices and charges. l Me" to *M2" x 5" & 6". 97 93 75 addition of double the addition permitted by the ap­ plicable direct-mill regulation may be made., The prices established by this order in­ 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where the required clude delivery within a radius of twenty- Partition working or kiln-drying cannot be performed by the dis­ tribution yard making the sale because it does not have five miles of the seller’s place of business. the necessary facilities, the yard may add to the maxi­ For delivery more than twenty-five miles iy is" x 4 " ...... $95 $91 $73 mum price of the original size, the actual cost of having M" x 4 "...... 103 99 76 the working or drying performed at a custom establish­ from the seller’s place of business, an iMe" x 6" 98 94 76 ment provided the end product produced is a non-stand­ additional charge of not more than ten 106 10 2 79 ard size or an item larger than boards or dimension. If cents ($0.10) per one thousand board feet the distribution yard has the facilities to perform the re­ quired workings or drying, the maximum charges in may be made for ea£h mile, or fraction Sales total­ paragraphs (I) and (2), above, apply. If the end prod­ thereof, by which the point of delivery ing 1,000 uct is a standard or near standard size of boards or dimen­ feet or less sion, no additions may be made and the maximum price exceeds twenty-five miles from the must be computed on the basis of the item produced.' seller’s place of business. No additional

Nominal thickness and 1 No additions may be made for transportation to or

2 charge shall be made for the return trip. Pattem 9 from the custom establishment. width If the buyer chooses to make his own •o [F. R. Doc. 46-20457; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; delivery, no reduction in price need be CÖ 8:50 a. in.] and better made. Grade “B ” O

I I Grade “D ” 1 I or No. (c) Discounts. Sellers shall main­ Drop Siding tain cash discount practices which are [Region III Order G-3 Under Rev. Gen. at least as favorable to purchasers as Order 65] were those offered by such sellers in 1 " x 6" ...... 115,117,118,119. $96 $95 $91 1 1 2 August, 1941. Such cash discount prac­ 1 " x 6" ...... 108 92 S h ortleaf Y e l l o w P in e L u m ber and 1 " x 8" ...... Ail...... 113 108 92 tices shall be applied to all maximum L u m ber P roducts in C leveland, O h io 1" x 10" ...... All...... 125 115 96 prices established by this order, regard­ A rea less of whether the seller sold the par­ Ceiling— Standard Pursuant to the provisions of Revised ticular item in August, 1941. For the bead or General Order No. 65 and of Regional purposes of this subsection, no discount “V,” sur­ Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ of more than two percent (2%) shall be . » faced 1 or 2 sides eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: considered a cash discount. S ec tio n . 1. What this order does. Sec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum Me" & Me" x 3" & 4 ".. $77 $73 $65 This adopting order establishes dollars- prices established by this order include 80 75 68 Me" x 3" & 4 "...... 84 81 73 and-cents maximum prices for "retail- all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ Me" x 5"

6. Delivery— For permitted additions for delivery, see PLANKS AND SMALL TIMBERS (iii) The Counties of Benzie, Clare, section 3 (b) of this order. Huron, Isabella, Lake, Manistee, Mason, 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Newaygo, prices under 2d E M P R 215 on shortleaf yellow pine Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifica­ boards not priced above. tion. No addition to these prices may be made for grade Oceana, Osceola, Sanilac, and Wexford. marking or anti-stain treatment. DIMENSION Note: Where individual communities are included in the foregoing area description, [Price table per 1,000 board feet] No. 1 dense sq. the maximum prices established by this order No. 2 dense, edge and sound shall also apply to distribution yards near Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 No. 2 medium M. G., No. 1 me­ feet long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to 1$£" thickness. grain, No. 2 dium grain square those communities which receive their lum­ No additions to these prices may be made for grade mark­ common edge and sound, No. ber at sidings in those communities or at ing, anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is medium Size (lengths) 1 common their own sidings at the same rate of freight grain or dense. (lengths) as applies in those communities. Salek totaling over 1,000 feet 8-20' 2 2 ' 24' 8- 20' 22' 24' S ec. 6. Effective date. This order shall become effective October 31,1946. Lengths Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet Issued: October 15, 1946. Nominal size J . P . K e s s e l , 4' or 8', 10' 9' or 16' 18'or 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $81 $93 $100 $84 $96 $104 or 1 2 ' 14' 20' Regional Administrator. 6' f Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or Prices in these tables apply in the area specified in No. 1 grade, including medium less section 5 of this order. Size of sale is based on the total of grain or dense all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in one 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $94 $106 $113 $97 $109 $117 sale. ? T a" nr 4." ...... $65 $77 $78 $80 $82 Shortleaf Y ellow Pine 67 83 83 85 91 2 x 6"...... 64 78 80 80 83 boards 78 80 80 83 Dense structural, 2 x 8" ...... -...... 64 dense strüc. S. E. Dense select 2 x 10 " ...... - 69 86 86 88 94 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 89 89 90 96 and S., dense No. 1 structural 2 x 1 2 " ...... 1 —____ 71 struc., dense S. E.- (lengths) Size Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet and S. (lengths) long, surfaced on 1, 2,3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, or No. 2 grade, including medium surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or ship- grain or dense lapped. No additions to these prices may be made for 8- 20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific lengths. $63 ~ $74 $76 $77 $80 60 76 75 75 81 Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet 2 x 6" ...... 60 74 75 76 79 Sales totaling over 62 75 - 77 77 81 2 .\8" ...... $ 1 1 2 $ 1 1 1 $120 1,000 feet 2 x 10" _____Z...... —- 64 80 80 80 85 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $92 $104 $99 2 x 1 2 " ...... 65 81 81 83 88 Noininal size Thickness surfaced Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less No. 4 No. 3 No. 2 Grade Grade Grade Grade 1 - No; 1 1 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $105 $117 $125 $ 1 1 2 $124 $133 Lengths 1x2" and 1 x 3". /$83 $79 $68 $56 Nominal size 1 x 4”...... ^ 79 74 66 55 1 x 6" and 1 x 7 ". 80 78 68 56 Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 56 4' or 8', 10' 9' or 18'or 1 x 8" and 1 x 9". 82 78 68 14' 16' 20' 1 x 5" and 1 x 84 80 70 58 6' or 1 2 ' 1. Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade 10". and length: For air dried, add $2; for kiln dried, add $5. l x l l " _____ ... 88 84 70 58 No. 1 grade, including medium 2. Workings.—To rough price for grade, length, and 1 x 12" ...... 95 86 72 60 condition, when: Surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- grain or dense and-grooved or shiplapped, add $2 ; grooved on 2 edges, add $4. 3. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less Sales totaling 1,000 $77 $89 $90 $92 $94 95 95 97 103 than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ feet or less 2 x 5 " ...... 79 creased 10 percent. 2 x 6" ...... 76 90 92 92 95 4. Workings.—For permitted additions tor workings Nominal size Thickness 2 x 8" ...... 76 90 92 92 95 surfaced 100 106 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 2 x 10 " ...... 81 98 98 and Kiln Drying Charges.” 2 x 12 " ...... 83 10 1 10 1 102 108 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, No. 3 No. 4 No. 2 No. 1 Grade Grade Grade Grade see section 3 (b) of this Order. 6. Other plank and timber items.—Continue to compute No. 2 grade, including medium maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf 1x2" and 1 x 3". ($95 $91 $80 $68 grain or dense yellow pine planks and timbers not priced above. 1 x 4 " ...... 91 86 78 67 1 x 6" and 1 x 7" . 92 90 80 68 FLOORING 1 x 8" and 1x 9 ". 94 90 80 68 $75 $86 $88 $89 $92 ry is or W __ 1 x 5" and 1 x 2 x 5 " ...... 72 88 87 87 93 [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 10...... i £ s 96 92 82 70 2 x 6" ...... 72 86 87 88 91 1 X 11"...... 100 96 82 70 2 x 8" ...... 74 87 89 89 93 92 97 Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1” x 3” or 1” 1X12". U07 98 84 72 2 x 10 " ...... 1 ____ 76 92 92 x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random 2 x 1 2 "...... 77 93 93 95 100 lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restric­ tions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet: ' Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for 1. Oreen, worked as above.—From dry price for size and grade marking. grade deduct $5. 1. No. S grade— From No. 2 grade price for size, D 2. Rough.—From dry price above for grade and size: duct $17. Sales totaling Sales totaling For rough dry deduct $1 ; for rough green deduct $6. Green, worked as above— Maximum prices are the over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less 3. Boards under %" thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge same as for air- and kiln-dried lumber. working, graded after complete working and sold, “ On Rough green or rough dry.—From dry surfaced

Grade”.—From the 2 ^ 2" surfaced dry price for width price for the same size and grade: Deduct $1. Heart and grain 2 and grade; deduct: 4. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less specifications than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in- PrOilQoH 10 TVTPPTlt or No. 2 or No.

5. Workings—Fox permitted additions for workings betterand It dry If green andbetter Grade “DGrade ” Grade“O” “DGrade ” Grade “C " Grade“B ” ...... ____ _ $5.00 $9.00 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling Grade“B ” ÇÎ"._____ .... 9.00 13.00 and Kiln Drying Charges.” Ms"______■___ 13.00 17.00 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see Heart face: 17.00 2 1.0 0 section 3 (b) of this Order. Edge grain...... $141 $12 1 ’ $97 $149 $129 $ 110 He"______2 1.0 0 25.00 7. Other dimension items.—Continue to compute maxi­ Near-edge grain___ 131 1 1 1 91 139 119 104 mum prices under 2d; E M P R 215 on shortleaf yellow Flat grain...... 120 108 85 128 116 98 pine dimension not priced above. No heart specifica­ 4- less than #7 AO .—When the total sale is less than tion: *7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased Edge grain...... 124 113 87 132 1 2 1 100 10 percent. Near-edge grain___ 114 103 81 12 2 1 1 1 94 5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to Flat grain...... 109 10 2 79 117 110 92 t?,, 0I5.er’s order,see price sheet “Maximum Milling and •Win Drying Charges.” I y 13734 Addition» and deductions per 1,000 board feet DROP SIDING, CEILING, AND PARTITION d r o p s i d i n g , c e i l i n g , a n d p a r t i t i o n — continued Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for the grade [Price table per 1,000 board feet] and other specifications, deduct $1 . [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for size, grade, 2. 4, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From and pattern: Deduct $1. the random length price for the grade and other specifi­ Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with Sales total­ 2 . 4, 6, and 0 foot lengtls sold on specific length.—From cations and condition: For “B ” and better and “C”, plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet ing 1,000 ft. with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, or less the random length price for the size, grade, pattern, deduct $21; for “D ” or No. 2, deduct $13. and condition: For “B ” and better and “C”, deduct $12; 3. End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addi­ other specifications, condition and length: Add $3 . tion to these prices may be made for grade marking. Nominal thickness Pattern for “D ” and No. 2 deduct $8. 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring free of and nominal width 3. Sates less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than bark back: Deduct $7. $7.50 the prices as determined above may be Increased 5. Sales less than $7.BO.—When the total sale is less Sales total­ 10 percent. ing over than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be in­ No. or 2 j 4. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Grade Grade “B ” Grade Grade “C”

1,000 and better

ft. Grade “D ” I crease 10 percent. to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Nominal thickness Pattern and Kiln Drying Charges.” to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling Drop siding and Kiln Drying Charges.” and nominal width 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see Section 3 '(b) of this Order. 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see OJ.Q TJ CD section 3 (b) of this order. c«J «8 u 1 " x 6" ...... 115,117,118,119.. $96 $94 $90 6. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partition.—Continue 8. Other flooring.—Continue to compute maximum Ol ao3 O o ° 1 " x 6" ...... All other...... 1 1 1 107 91 to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on prices under 2d R M P R 215 on shortleaf yellow pine 1 " x 8" ...... All...... 1 1 2 107 91 shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition REGISTER, FEDERAL flooring not priced above. 1 " x 10" ...... All...... 124 114 95 not priced above. Drop siding FINISH Ceiling- Maxim um Milling and K il n Drying Charges [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 1 " x 6". 115,117,118,119. $89 $87 $78 Standard Applicable in All Areas Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced 1 " x 6". All other______104 100 79 bead or on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether 1 " x 8" All...... 105 100 79 “V”, sur­ or not lumber is grade marked or sold in specified or 1 " x 10 ' All...... 117 107 83 faced 1 or 2 1. Basic workings. When a distribution random lengths. sides yard is required to perform workings, the fol­ Ceiling— lowing additions per 1,000 feet, board Sales Sales Standard Ms" and Ms" x 3" and $77 $72 $65 measure, may be made to the maximum price totaling totaling bead or 4". “V”, sur­ Ms" and Ms" x 6" ...... 80 75 68 of the most economical size from which the over 1,000 feet/ faced 1 or 2 1,000 feet or less Ms" x 3" and 4 "_____ 83 82 72 desired item may be obtained, P rov id ed : sides Ms" x 5" and 6" ______86 84 75 Size Thickness iMs" to aM î" x 3" and 10 1 97 83 a. The end product is not a standard size, surfaced 4". Ü M«" and H e" x 3" and $71 $66 $55 »Ms" to x 5" and 103 98 84 or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown o 4". 6". TS in the applicable mill regulation (Example: «8 Me" and H«" x 6" ...... 74 69 58 21 November Thursday, k* Me" x 3" and 4"..-___ 77 75 62 Partition If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4S and the end Grade “BGrade ” j Grade “C”Grade and better | “BGrade ” 1 and better | 0 Ms" x 5" and 6" ...... 80 78 65 product is a board 2%2" thick, this is a size 1 M»" to x 3" and 95 91 73 4". “reasonably similar” to standard thickness of 1 x 2" or 3" ____ $ 110 $104 $119 $113 •Ms" x 4". $ 10 1 $97 $83 1 x 4 " ______108 »M«" to 2Ma" x 5" and 97 92 74 M" x 4"... 110 105 86 2%2" ) ; or 10 2 117 1 1 1 6". 104 1 X 6" or 8" ...... 114 105 123 114 »Ms" x 6". 100 86 b. The end product is thicker than 2", 1 x 7" or 9"...... M " x 6"„. 113 108 89 119 1 1 2 Partition 1 x 5" or 10 " ...... 126 115 135 124 wider than 12" or longer than 22'. 1 x 1 1 " ...... 131 119 140 128 1 x 1 2 " ...... - 149 134 158 143 M aximum Additions per One T housand F eet, B oard M easure 5/4 or 6/4 x 2 or 3"__ 1 Ms" x 4". $94 $90 $72 133 118 142 127 ?4" x 4 "... 103 98 75 5/4 or 6/4 x 4" ...... 130 115 139 124 5/4 or 6/4 x 6 or 8" __ »M«" x 6". 97 93 75 6" X 10" 131 116 140 125 Yi" x 6"... 106 10 1 78 4/4", 5/4", 5" X 5" to Minimum 5/4 or 6/4 x 7 or 9"__ >1 M«" or 1 M«"' 136 123 145 132 6/4" 2 " 3" and 4" 8" x 8" and charge 5/4 or 6/4 x 5 or 10"__ 143 125 152 134 larger 5/4 or 6/4 x 11"...... 148 130 157 139 5/4 or 6/4 x 12"__.... 166 144 176 153 SIS, S2S; S3S or S4S...... $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.0 0 $8.00 $1.50 7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10 .0 0 1.75 7. 00 6.00 1.75 ,

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 15.00 15 00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.76 1946 2.50 2.50 2. 50 3.50 4.00 .50 1. Air dried, may be stained.—From kiln-dried price for 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 size and grade, deduct $8. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.00 2 . .Air dried, no stain permitted.—From kiln-dried price tor size and grade, deduct $6 . 3. Rough.—To surfaced price for size, grade, and No tes: (1 ) Where the total charge calcu­ 2. Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, done at condition, add $2 . 4. 4 and 6 feet lengths.—From 8-20 ft. price for size, lated on a thousand feet, board measure, is the yard, an addition of double the addition grade, and condition: For 1 " thickness in widths of 6" less than the minimum shown in the table, permitted by the applicable direct-mill regu­ or less, deduct $20 ; for 1 " thickness when wider than 6" , the minimum charge may be added. lation may be made. and all 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, deduct $11. (2) The cross-cutting addition may be 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where 5. Sales less than $7.50.—When the total sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased made only as many times as are necessary the required working or kiln-drying cannot 10 percent. to produce the desired length from the short­ be performed by the distribution yard mak­ 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings to est standard multiple of that length in the ing the sale because it does not have the customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling and Kiln Drying Charges.” size and grade required. The final cost in­ necessary facilities, the yard may add to the 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see cluding cross-cutting and waste, may not maximum price of the original size, the section 3 (b) of this Order. exceed the most economical cost of produc­ actual cost of having the working or drying 8 . Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum prices ing the required length. performed at a custom establishment pro­ under R M P R 215 on shortleaf yellow pine finish not priced above. (3) The total charge for ripping and resaw­ vided the end product produced is a non­ ing may not Include additions for more than standard size or 'an item larger than boards three rips, and/or resaws. or dimension. If the distribution yard has FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13735 the facilities to perform the required work­ S ec. 2. Applicability of Basic Order No. Wood County except the towns of Bloom- ings or drying, the maximum charges in 1-B. All the provisions of Basic Order dale, Galatea, Hoytville and North Bal­ paragraphs (1) and (2), above, apply. If the No. 1-B under Revised General Order No. timore. end product is a standard or near standard (ii) The cities (or towns) of Delphos, size of boards or dimension, no additions may 65, consistent with this Adopting Order be made and the maximum price must be Nk>. G-4 are hereby adopted by, and in­ Elida and Spencerville in Allen County; computed on the basis of the item produced. corporated by reference into, this order Rossburg in Darke County; McComb in No additions may be made for transporta­ as though fully re-written herein. If Hancock County; Bellevue in Huron tion to or from the custom establishment. Basic Order No. 1-B is amended in any County; Flatrock, Green Springs, Maple respect, all of the provisions of that order, Grove, and Old Fort in Seneca County. [P. R. Doc. 46-20458; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; 8:48 a. m.] as amended, shall likewise, without other (iii) The Counties of Defiance, Erie, action, be a part of this order. Fulton, Lucas, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Sandusky, Van Wert, and Williams. S ec. 3. Maximum prices— (a) Price [Region III Order G-28 Under Gen. Order 6 8 , sheets. The maximum prices for sales Note: Where individual communities are Arndt. 2] of the items covered by this order shall included in the foregoing area description, be those set forth in the accompanying the maximum prices established by this or­ H ard B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s i n C a n to n , der, shall also apply to distribution yards O h io , A rea price sheets which are annexed to and near those communities which receive their made a part of this order. Prices lower lumber either at sidings in those communi­ Pursuant to the provisions of Gen­ than the listed maximum prices may, of ties or at their own sidings at the same rate eral Order No. 68 and of Regional Basio course, be charged or paid. of freight as applies in those communities. Order No. 1-B under General Order No. (b) Delivery practices and charges. S ec. 6. Effective date. This order shall 68; It is hereby ordered: The prices established by this order in­ become effective October 31, 1946. (a) That the item: clude delivery within a radius of twenty- Portland cement (cloth sack), 95 lb. five miles of the seller’s place of business. Issued: October 15, 1946. s a c k ______$0. 965 For delivery more than twenty-five miles J. F. K e s s e l , from the seller’s place of business, an Regional Administrator. listed in Table I of Order No. G-28 be additional charge of not more than ten amended to read as follows: cents ($0.10) per one thousand board feet Prices in these tables apply in the area specified in Portland cement (cloth sack), 94 lb. may be made for each mile, or fraction section 5 of this order. Size of sale is based on the total of all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold in s a c k ______1 .115 thereof, by which the point of delivery one sale. (Price of cement in cloth bags includes a exceeds twenty-five miles from the sell­ Shortleaf Y ellow Pine refundable deposit of 250 per bag. Sellers er’s place of business. No additional boards are required to give refund of 250 on each charge shall be made for the return trip. bag returned for which a 250 deposit has been If the buyer chooses to make his own [Price table per 1,000 board feet] made.) delivery, no reduction in price need be Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet (b) That the items: made. long, surfaced on 1,2, 3, or 4 sides to thickness shown, or (c) Discounts. . Sellers shall maintain surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-and-grooved or ship Portland cement (cloth sack), barrels $3.16. lapped. No additions to these prices may be made for cash discount practices which are at grade-marking, anti-stain treatment, or sale of specific Portland cement (cloth sack), 94 lb. least as favorable to purchasers as were lengths. sack ______:______„__ . 78 those offered by such sellers in August, listed in Table II of Order No. G-28, be 1941. Such cash discount practices shall Sales totaling over 1,000 feet amended to read as follows: be applied to all maximum prices estab­ Thickness lished by this order, regardless of wheth­ Nominal size s> . Portland cement (cloth sack) .barrel. $3. 76 surfaced -0 th ■8 « -o” ê ' 1' Portland cement (cloth sack), 94 lb. er the seller sold the particular item in S ° g ô sack______.9 775 August, 1941. For the purposes of this o z Ô* subsection, no discount of more than two (Price of cement in cloth bags includes a percent (2%) shall be considered a cash refundable deposit of 250 per bag. Sellers 1 x 2” and 1 x 3” . 1$82 $78 $67 $56 discount. 1 x 4 " ...... 78 73 65 54 are required to give refund of 250 on each bag 1 x 6" and 1 x 7 ". 79 77 67 56 returned for which a 2 5 0 deposit has been S ec. 4. Adjustment. The maximum 1 x 8" and 1 x 9 ". i2 Jita" or $i"— 81 77 67 56 made.) 1 x 5" and 1 x 10". 83 79 69 58 prices established by this order include 1 x 1 1 " ...... 87 83 69 58 (c) That this Amendment No. 2 to all adjustments granted to sellers sub­ 1 x 12 " ...... 94 86 71 59 Order No. G-28 shall become effective ject to area orders by the Office of Price October 23, 1946. Administration through October 15, Sales totaling 1,000 1946. (Refer to section 6 (b) of Basic feet or less Issued: October 9, 1946. Order No. 1-B.) Thickness Nominal size surfaced . e s s e l 1 ” -Sr J . F . K , S ec. 5. Area covered. For the pur­ ■o” C3 q t é Regional Administrator. poses of this order, Zone 4 consists of [P. R. Doc. 46-20449; Fil§d, Nov. 15, 1946; the following areas: 8:54 a. m.‘] (a) Michigan, (i) Bay County except 1 x 2 " and 1 x 3 ". ($94 $90 $79 $68 Pinconning; Gratiot County except cities 1 x 4 "...... 90 85 .77 66 1 x 6" and 1 x 7 ". 91 89 79 68 (or towns) of Ashley, Bannister, Per- 1 x 8" and 1 x 9". i2 5ia " or { 93 89 79 68 rington and Middleton; Montcalm Coun­ 1 x 5" and 1 x 10". 1 95 91 81 70 [Region in Order G-4 Under Rev. Gen. l x 1 1 "...... 99 95 81 70 ty except cities (or towns) of Butternut, 1 x 1 2 " ...... U06 98 83 71 Order 65] Carson City, Greenville, North Green­ S h or tlea f Y e l l o w P in e L u m b e r and ville, Sheridan and Vickeryville; St. Clair Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet L u m b er P ro d u c ts i n C lev ela n d , O h io , County except the town of Jeddo; and Area Saginaw County except the town of 1. Green, worked as above.—From dry price for size and Freeland. grade, deduct $5. Pursuant to the provisions of Revised 2 . Rough.—From dry price above for grade and size: (ii) The cities (or towns) of Clio, Da­ for rough dry, deduct $1 ; for rough green, deduct $6. General Order No. 65 and of Regional vison, Flushing, Mt. Morris, Montrose, 3. Boards under thickness, surfaced 1 side, any edge Basic Order No. 1-B under Revised Gen­ working, graded after complete working and sold “on and Otisville in Genesee County; Sand grade.’ — From the surfaced dry price for width and eral Order No. 65, this order is issued: Lake in Kent County; Lake Orion, Leon­ grade. S e c t io n 1. What this order does. ard, Oxford, Rochester, and Thomas in This adopting order establishes dollars- Oakland County; and May ville, Milling­ Deduct and-cents maximum prices for “retail- ton, and Vassar in Tuscola County. type” sales of the items of the shortleaf (iii) The Counties of Lapeer and Ma­ If dry If green comb. yellow pine lumber and lumber products (b) Ohio, (i) Henry County except »M«"...... $4 $8 listed in the accompanying price sheets the cities (or towns) of Deshler, Hamler, ...... 8 1 2 when sold out of distribution yard stock Holgate and New Bavaria; Putnam 91s"...... 1 2 16 M"...... 16 20 by lumber distribution yards located in County except the cities of Columbus fit " ...... 20 24 Zone 4. Grove, Pandora and Vaughnsville; and 13736 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946

4. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than PLANKS AND SMALL TIMBERS Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet $7.60 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 percent. [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 1. Air dried.—From the kiln-dried price for the grade 5. Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specifica­ and other specifications, deduct $1 . to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling tion. No addition to these prices may be made for grade 2 . 4, 6, and 6 foot lengths sold on specific length.—From and Kiln Drying Charges.’’ marking or antistain treatment. the random length price for the grade and other specifi­ 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see cations and condition: For “B ” and better and “C”, section 3 (b) of this order. deduct $2 1 ; for “D ” or No. 2, deduct $13. 7. Other boards.—Continue to compute maximum 3. End matched.—To plain-end price for grade and prices under 2d R M PR 215 on sbortleaf yellow pine No. 1 dense sq. other specifications, condition and length, add $3. boards not priced above. No. 2 dense No. edge and sound M. 4. Bark back.—From price above for flooring flee of 2 medium grain G. No. 1 medium bark back, deduct $7. DIMENSION No. 2 common grain square edge 6. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than Size (lengths) and sound No. 1 $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased [Price table per 1,000 board feet] common (lengths) 10 percent. 6 . Workings.—For permitted additions for workings Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling feet long, surfaced on 1, 2,3, or 4 sides to IW thickness. 8- 20' 22' 24' 8-20' 22' 24' and Kiln Drying Charges.” No additions to these prices may be made for grade 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see marking, antistain treatment, or because lumber is section 3 (b) of this order. medium grain or dense. Sales totaling over 1,000 board feet 8. Other flooring.—Continue to compute maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine flooring not priced above. Sales totaling over 1,000 feet 3 x 3 " to 6 x 8" ___ $80 $91 $98 $83 $94 $10 2 FINISH Lengths Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less [Price table per 1,000 board feet] Nominal size Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced 3 x 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $93 $104 $ 1 1 1 $96 $107 $115 on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether 4' or 8', KK O' or 16' 18'or 6' or 1 2 ' 14' 20' or not lumber is grade marked or sold in specified or random lengths. Dense structural No. 1 grade, including medium dense struc. S. E. Dense select grain or dense Sales Sales and 8 . dense No. 1 structural totaling totaling struc. dense S. E . (lengths) over 1,000 Size and S. (lengths) 2 x 3" or 4 " ...... $64 $76 $77 $79 $81 1,000 feet or 2 x 5”...... 66 82 82 84 90 feet ;. less 2 x 6" ...... 63 77 78 79 82 8- 20' 22' 24' 8- 20' 22' 24' Thickness sur­ 2 x 8" ...... 63 77 78 79 82 Size faced 2 x 10 " ...... 68 85 85 87 93 ò B . 2 x 1 2 " ...... 70 88 88 89 95 Sales totaling over 1000 board feet 4 «L 'C «

and better lx No. 2 grade, including medium 3 1 3" to 6 x 8" ___ $91 $103 $ 110 $97 $109 $118 grain or dense Grade Ö and better | I I Grade 1 “B " I J Grade “C” | Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less 2 x 3" or 4 "...... $62 $73 $75 $76 $79 1 x 2" or 3"...... [109 103 117 1 1 1 2 X 5 " ...... 59 75 74 74 80 1 x 4"...... 107 100 116 108 1 x 6" or 8" ...... 1 1 2 104 120 112 2 x 6" ...... 59 73 74 75 78 $104 $116 $123 $ 110 $ 12 2 $131 2 x 8" ...... 61 74 76 76 80 3 x 3 " to 6 x 8"—. 113 1 1 1 126 119 2 x 10" ___, ...... 63 79 79 79 84 1 x 5" or 10"____ _ 125 114 132 122 2 X 12"...... 64 80 80 82 87 1 x 1 1 " ...... 130 118 133 126 156 141 Additionrand deductions per 1,000 board feet 1 x 1 2 " ...... ,148 133 5/4 or 6/4 x 2 or 3"__ 132 116 140 124 5/4 or 6/4 x 4"—...... 129 114 137 122 Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less 1 . Rough dry.—To rough green price above for grade 129 114 137 122 and length: for air dried, add $2; for kiln dried, add $6. 5/4 or 6/4 x 6 or 8" __ 5/4 or 6/4 x 7 or 9"__ ilMe" or liti#". 135 12 2 143 130 2. Workings.—To rough price for grade, length, and 142 124 150 132 condition, when: surfaced on l, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue- 5/4 or 6/4 x 5 or 10"— Nominal size Lengths 5/4 or 6/4 x 11"...... 147 129 155 137 and-grooved or shiplapped, add $2; grooved on 2 edges, 1165 143 173 151 add $4. 6/4 or 6/4 x 12"...... 4' or 8', 10 ' 9' or 18' or 3. Sales less than $7.50—When the total sale is less than 6' or 1 2 ' 14' 16' 20' $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased 10 percent. Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 4. Workings— For permitted additions for workings to No. 1 grade, Including medium customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling 1. Air dried, may be stained.—From kiln-dried price grain or dense and Kiln-Drying Charges.” for size and grade, deduct $8. , 6. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see 2. Air dried, no stain permitted.—From kiln-dried price Section 3 (b) of this order. for size and grade, deduct $6. 2 x 3" or 4 "...... $75 $87 $88 $90 $92 6. Other plank and timber items.—Continue to compute 3. Rough.—To surfaced price for size, grade, and con­ 2 x 5 " ...... 77 93 93 • 95 10 1 maximum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf dition, add $2 . . . . 2 x 6" ...... 74 88 89 90 93 yellow pine planks and timbers not priced above. 4. 4 and 6 feet lengths.—From 8 -20 ft. price for size; 2 x 8" ...... 74 88 89 90 93 / grade, and condition: For 1" thickness in widths of 6 or less, deduct $20; for 1 " thickness when wider than v , 2 x 10 " ...... 79 96 96 98 104 FLOORING 2 x 1 2 " ...... 81 99 99 100 106 and all and %” thickness, deduct $1 1 . , . , „ 5. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less [Price table per 1,000 board feet] than $7.50 the prices as determined above may oe No. 2 grade, including medium increased 10 percent. , , . grain or dense Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" 6. Workings.—For permitted additions for worxmgs x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random to customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrict and Kiln Drying Charges.” , . .. 2 x 3 " or 4"...... $73 $84 $86 $87 $90 tions on short lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 7. Delivery.—For permitted additions lor delivery, 2 X 6" ...... 70 86 85 85 91 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made see section 3 (b) of this order. . 2 X 6" ...... 70 84 85 86 89 for grade marking 8. Other finish.—Continue to compute maximum 2 X 8 " ...... 72 85 87 87 91 prices under 2d RM PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine 2 x 10 " ...... 74 90 90 90 95 finish not priced above. 2 x 1 2 " ...... 75 91 91 93 98 Sales totaling Sales totaling over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less

Additiions and deductions per 1,000 board feet.

Heart and grain speci­ 2 fications ò 1. No. S Grade— From No. 2 grade price for size, o deduct $17. «5 or or No. 2 2. Oreen, worked as above.—Maximum prices are the or No. and betterand Grade “DGrade ” Grade “ D ” Grade “Grade B ” Grade “B ” I same as tor air- and kiln-dried lumber. Grade “C” and better O 3. Rough green or rough dry.—From dry surfaced price for the same and grade, deduct $1 . 4. Sales less than $7.60.—When the total sale is less than Heart face: $7.50 the prices as determined above may be increased Edge grain...... $140 $12 0 $96 $148 $128 $109 10 percent. Near-edge grain----- 130 110 90 138 118 103 6. Workings— For permitted additions for workings to Flat grain______120 107 84 128 115 97 customer’s order, see price sheet “Maximum Milling No heart specifica- and Kiln Drying charges." tion: 6. Delivery.—Tot permitted additions for delivery, see Edge grain...... 123 1 1 2 86 131 120 99 section 3 (b) of this order. Near-edge grain...... 113 102 80 1 2 1 110 93 7. Other dimension items.—Continue to compute maxi­ Flat grain...... 108 10 1 78 116 109 91 mum prices under 2d R M PR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine dimension not priced above. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, November 21, 1946 13737

DEOP SIDING, CEILING, AND PARTITION 5. Delivery.—For permitted additions for delivery, see of the most economical size from which the section 3 (b) of this order. [Price table per 1,000 board feet] 6. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partition.—Continue desired item may be obtained, P rovided: Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with to compute maximum prices under 2d RM PK 215 on a. The end product is not a standard size, plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition or a size reasonably similar thereto, as shown not priced above. with standard grading rule restrictions on short lengths, in the applicable mill regulation (Example: or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addi­ Maximum Milling and K iln Drying Charges tion to these prices may be made for grade marking. If a yard resaws 2" x 6" S4^ find the end Applicable in All Areas product is a board thick, this is a size 1. Basic workings. When a distribution “reasonably similar” to standard thickness of Sales total­ yard is required to perform workings, the fol­ % " ) ; or ing over 2 2 1,000 feet lowing additidns per 1,000 feet, board b. The end product is thicker than 2", measure, may be made to the maximum price wider than 12" or longer than 22'. Nominal thickness and width Pattern S O M aximum Additions P ee One T housand F eet, B oard M easure sfc' 5" x 5" 6" x 10" Mini­ 4/4", 5/4", , 3" and 6/4" 2" 4" to and mum 8" x 8" larger charge Drop siding SIS, S2S, S3S or S4S______„1 $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $1.50 D&M, shiplap, grooved or beveled sleepers...'.... 7.00 6.00 7.00 10.50 10.00 1.75 1" x 6". 115,117,118,119. $88 $86 $78 Drop siding or ceiling...... 7.00 6.00 1" x 6". All other...... 1.75 103 99 78 Outgauging or special patterns...... 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 I"x8"_ All______104 100 79 Crosscutting...... 1 2.50 2.50 " x 10" All...... 2.50 3.50 4.00 .50 1 116 106 82 Ripping...... 3.50 3.50 3.50 .75 Resawing...... 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 1.00 Ceiling- Standard Notes: (1) Where the total charge calcu­ S ec. 2. Area covered. For the purposes Bead or “V,” lated on a thousand feet, board measure, is surfaced 1 or of this order, the “Upper Peninsula 2 sides less than the minimum shown in the table, the minimum charge may be added. of the State of Michigan” consists of the (2) The cross-cutting addition may be Counties of Keweenaw, Houghton, On­ Mb" & Mb" x 3" & 4 ".. $70 $66 $54 made only as many times as are necessary Ms" & Me" x 6"______. 73 69 57 tonagon, Gogebic, Baraga, Iron, Mar­ M#" x 3" & 4 "...... 77 74 62 to produce the desired length from the short­ quette, Dickinson, Menominee, Alger, M b" x 5"& 6".__;__. 80 77 64 est standard multiple of that length in the 1M6,'to % "x 3 "& 4 ". 94 90 72 size and grade required. The final cost in­ Delta, Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac, and ‘Mb" to 2^ 2" x 5" & 6". 96 92 74 cluding ' cross-cutting and waste, may not Chippewa in the State of Michigan. exceed the most economical cost of producing Partition the required length. S ec . 3. Applicability of Basic Order (3) The total charge for ripping and re­ No. 1-B. All the provisions of Basic ‘Mb" x 4 ". $93 $89 $71 sawing may not include additions for more Order No. 1-B, consistent with this f4"x4".-_. 102 98 75 than three rips, and/or resaws. Adopting Order No. G-65, are hereby ‘M b" x 6 " . 96 92 74 '2 . Kiln-drying. For kiln-drying, ‘done at 105 101 78 the yard, an addition of double the addition adopted by and incorporated by refer­ permitted by the applicable direct-mill regu­ ence into this order and are just as much lation may be made. a part of this order as though fully re­ Sales total­ ing 1,000 feet 3. Custom milling or kiln-drying. Where written herein. If Basic Order ^No. 1-B or less the required working or kiln-drying cannot is amended in any respect, all of the be performed by the distf ibution yard making Nominal thickness provisions of that order, as amended, and width Pattem the sale because it does not have the neces­ : o sary facilities, the yard may add to the maxi­ shall likewise without other action be a mum price of the original size,, the actual part of this order. All persons subject cost of having the working or drying per­ to this adopting order are also subject formed at a custom establishment provided the end product produced is a non-standard to and should read and be familiar with Drop siding size or an item larger than boards or dimen­ the provisions of Basic Order No. 1-B. sion. If the distribution yard has the facil­ ities to perform the required workings or S ec. 4. Maximum prices, (a) The l"x6"_; 115,117,118,119 $95 $93 $90 1" x 6 "...... drying, the maximum charges in paragraphs maximum price for the specified re-roof­ 1 H y on All other_____ 111) 106 90 AH...:...... 111 107 91 (1) and (2),(above, apply. If the end prod­ i"x i o " Xîî ing materials on an installed basis shall 123- 113 94 uct is a standard or near standard size of be as follows: boards or dimension, no additions may be Maximum price Ceiling— _ made and the maximum price must be com­ Type of roofing per square Standard puted on the basis of the item produced. Asphalt shingles (3 in line), strip, Bead or “V,” No additions may be made for transporta­ surfaced 1 or tion to or from the custom establishment. 210-219 lb ------$12.65 2 sides Asphalt shingles (3 in line), strip, [F. R. Doc. 46-20459; Filed, Nov. 15, 1946; 220-250 lb ______12. 90 Mb" & Mb" x 3 ’ & 4' $76 $72 $64 8:48 a. m.] Hexagon strip, l l ‘/3, 167-187 lb ____I_ 11. 60 Mb ' & Mb" x 6' 79 75 67 Roll roofing, mineral surface, dia­ M b x 3 " & 4 " . . . 83 80 72 mond pt., 105-115 lb. (cemented)_ 9. 65 M b" x 5 "& 6 " 86 83 74 *Mb" to 2% i" x 3" x 4"“ 100 96 82 Roll roofing, mineral surface, double ‘Mb ' toa% 2" x 5" & 6" 102 98 84 [Region III Order G-65 Under RMPR 251] coverage, 110 lb. (cemented)______10.20 Roll roofing, mineral surface, 90 lb. R eroofin g in M ichigan (cemented) ______8. io Partition Under the authority vested in the Re­ (b) The above price includes related gional Administrator of the Office of $100 $96 $82 materials and services as defined in 109 105 86 Price Administration by section 9 of 103 99 85 Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. section 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B under 112108 89 Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. • 251 and pursuant to the provisions of Re­ gional Basic Order No. 1-B under Re­ 251. Additions and deductions per 1,600'board feet vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 251, S ec. 5. Effective date. This Order No. anci ± . dTied-7-?«™ the kiln-dried price for size, grade o Patera, deduct $1. this order is issued: G-65 shall become effective November 6, 1946. Sec. 1. What this order does. This adopting order establishes dollars-and- Issued: October 23, 1946. , No. 2, deduct *o. cents maximum prices for the composi­ S7 to . Man $7.BO.—When the total sale is less than J . F. K e s s e l , lO p ercen t™ 38 determine

[District of Columbia Adopting Order 3 Under adopted by this order. The maximum The accompanying adopting order Basic Order 1 Under Rev. Gen. Order 65] prices fixed by this order supersede any covers prices of southern shortleaf yellow maximum price or pricing previously pine lumber on retail type sales out of S hortleaf Y e l lo w P in e L u m ber in distribution yard stock by lumber distri­ D is t r ic t o f C olum bia established by Second Revised Maximum Price Regulation 215, or any other appli­ bution yards located in the District of For the reasons set forth in an opinion cable regulation or order. Except to the Columbia District area. This order su­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed extent that they are inconsistent with the persedes maximum prices or pricing with the Division of the Federal Register, provisions of this order, all other provi­ methods previously established by Sec­ and under the authority vested in the sions of Second Revised Maximum Price ond Revised Maximum Price Regulation Regional Administrator of Region II by Regulation 215 or any other applicable 215, or any other applicable regulation. the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 regulation or order, shall remain appli­ The prices fixed by the accompanying as amended, by Revised General Order cable to sales covered by this order. order are a translation into dollars-and- No. 65, and by Revised Procedural Reg­ cents of existing maximum prices and are ulation No. 1, which authority has been S ec. 5. Posting of prices, records, and in line with the level of prices in effect duly delegated by such Regional Admin­ sales slips. The provisions of section under Second Revised Maximum Price istrator to the District Director, District (d), (e), (f) and (g) of Basic Order No. 1 Regulation 215. The provisions of the of Columbia District Office, it is hereby as amended, covering posting, invoicing, accompanying order are in conformance ordered: records and sales slips, are adopted in with section 2 (t) of the Emergency Price and applicable to this order as if specifi­ Control Act of 1942, as amended. S ec tio n 1. What this order covers. cally set forth herein. The record-keeping, posting and in­ This adopting order under Basic Order voicing provisions of Basic Order No. 1 No. 1, as amended under Revised Gen­ S ec. 6 . Amendment. This order may be revised, amended, revoked, or modified as amended, which are adopted by the eral Order No. 65, covers retail type sales accompanying adopting order are spe­ of southern shortleaf yellow pine lumber at any time by the Office of Price Admin­ istration. cifically authorized by section 1 (c) of out of distribution yard stock by lumber Revised General Order 65 and are affirm­ distribution yards located in the District This order shall become effective Octo­ atively found to be necessary to prevent of Columbia District area. All the pro­ ber 4, 1946. evasion of this order. visions of Basic Order No. 1 as amended, under Revised General Order No. 65, are Issued this 4th day of October 1946. [P. R. Doc. 46-20432; Piled, Nov. 15, 1946; 8:51 a. m.] adopted in this order as if specifically set V in cen t A. H o lm e s, forth herein. If said Basic Order No. 1 District Director. as amended, is amended in any respect, Opinion Accompanying Adoptifig Order the provisions of said order, as amended, No. 3 Under Basic Order No. 1 as CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD. shall likewise without any further ac­ Amended, Under Revised General Or­ tion, become part of this order. All per­ der No. 65 [Docket No. SA-130] sons subject to this adopting order are also subject to Basic Order No. 1 as Pursuant to the provisions of Revised Accident at Cleveland, Oh io General Order No. 65 as amended, Re­ amended, under Revised General Order NOTICE OF HEARING No. 65, and should be familiar with the gional Administrators and District Di­ provisions of said order. rectors authorized to do so, may issue In the matter of investigation of acci­ and put into effect orders establishing dent involving aircraft of United States S ec. 2. Territory covered by this order. maximum prices applicable to particu­ Registry NC 19447 which occurred at The geographical area covered by this lar communities* or defined areas for Cleveland Ohio, on November 11, 1946. order is the District of Columbia. sales of lumber products for which max­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the SEc. 3. Maximum prices. The maxi­ imum prices are established under Sec­ Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, ond Revised Maximum Price Regulation particularly section 702 of said Act, in mum prices for Southern Shortleaf Yel­ 215 out of distribution yard stock by any low Pine Lumber in the area covered by the above-mentioned proceeding that lumber distribution yard located in such hearing is hereby assigned to be held on this order are set forth in Schedule A-l. area. Friday, November 22, 1946, at 9:30 a. m. Schedule A -l fixes maximum prices for In accordance with this authority, the (local time), in Court Room 575, Old sales by lumber distribution yards lo­ Regional Administrator of Region II has Court House, 225 South Clark Street, cated in the District of Columbia. issued Basic Order No. 1 as amended, un­ Chicago, Illinois. S ec. 4. der Revised General Order 65, setting Relationship of this order to Dated at Washington, D. C., Novem ber forth the general provisions which are to Basic Order No. 1 as amended, under 18, 1946. , Revised G eneral Order No. 65, Second be common to all future area orders, such Revised Maximum Price Regulation 215, orders to We known as adopting orders. [ sea l] R o bert W. C h r isp , and other maximum price regulations. The provisions of the basic order aye Presiding Officer. As previously stated, all provisions of expressly adopted by such adopting [F. R. Doc. 46-20613; Piled, Nov. 20, 1946; Basic Order No. 1 as amended, are orders. 8:49 a. m ]