FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 133
Tuesday, July 13,1965 • Washington, D.C.
Pages 8769-8813
Agencies in this issue— The President Agricultural Research Service Agriculture Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Aviation Agency Federal Communications Commission Federal Power Commission Food and Drug Administration Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Public Health Service Securities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration Î Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as of January 1, 1965]
This useful reference tool is designed keep them, and (3) how long they to keep industry and the general must be kept. Each digest also public informed concerning published includes a reference to the full text requirements in laws and regulations of the basic law or regulation govern relating to records-retention,. It con ing such retention. tains about 900.digests detailing the retention periods for the many types of records required to be kept under The booklet’s index, numbering over Federal laws and rules. 2,000 items, lists for ready reference the categories of persons, companies, The “ Guide” tells the user (1) what and products affected by Federal records must be kept, (2) who must record-retention requirements.
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THE PRESIDENT - Proposed Rule Making INTERSTATE COMMERCE Airworthiness directives: COMMISSION PROCLAMATION Boeing Models 707 and 720 World Law Day______8773 Series airplanes______8798 Rules and Regulations Boeing Models 707B, 707C, and Car service; Brimstone and New 720B Series airplanes; cor River Railway Corp______i_____ 8793 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES rection» -1 _»i. _ __•; 8798 Consumption of alcoholic bever Notices AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ages by crewmembers before Fourth section applications for re SERVICE operation of aircraft______8799 lief______•_____ 8809 Control zone and transition a^ea; Manion, R. R.; statement of finan- Rules and Regulations alterations j _/ 8798 i cial. interests______{______8809 Insecticides,. fungicides, and ro- Transition area; alteration:...:__* 8799 Motor carrier temporary authority denticides; advertising______8775 applications______8809 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS* AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT COMMISSION 5 LABOR DEPARTMENT See also Wage and Hour Division. See also Agricultural Research Notices Service; Consumer and Market Rules and Regulations ing Service. Standard broadcast applications ready and available for proc Adjustment assistance for workers Notices essing. ______8804 after certification; miscellane Designation of areas for emer Hearings, etc.: ous amendments^.______;_____ 8792 gency loans: Pike-Mo Broadcasting Co. et al_ 8803 California!______8801 Smiles of Virginia, Inc., and LAND MANAGEMENT! BUREAU Montana ___ t_____ 8801 Petersburg Broadcasting Co.; Rules and Regulations Inc ------______8803 Public Land Orders; ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Alaska: . Notices FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Partial revocation of previous Byproduct, source, and special nu Notices orders.»_____.______1_____ 8788 clear materials in quantities not Hearings, etc.: * Revocations, whole arid in sufficient to form critical mass; Natural Gas Pipeline Company part, of previous orders____ 8791 Revocation of withdrawal for criteria foir guidance of States of America.------8805 and AEC.;______8802 Northern Natural Gas Co— ___ 8806 detention center____\______8791 Texas Gas Transmission Corp_ 8806 California; elimination of lands CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD United Natural Gas Co______8806 from Havasu Lake National Wildlife Refuge______:______8791 Rules and Regulations FOOD AND DRUG Colorado: Exemption of air carriers for Partial revocation of reclama short-notice military contracts ADMINISTRATION tion withdrawal; opening of and substitute service; piston Rules and Regulations lands.____1______i_ _ __ 8790 rates in certain geographical Withdrawal of lands in Arap Bakery products; sodium stearyl areas------8784 ahoe National Forest._____ 8790 fumarate.______8784 Montana; r revocation of re Notices I Drugs; tetracycline______8787 clamation withdrawals._____ 8788 Hearings, etc.: Food additives: Eastern Air Lines, Inc______8802 New Mexico: Adhesives______8786 Addition of lands to Agricul Panama Aeronauttca, S A ______8803 Sodium stearyl fumarate______8784 ture Department adminis Reopened New England regional Adjuvants for pesticide chem trative site______8790 airport investigation______8803 icals------8785 Exclusion of lands from Car- SA. Empresa de Viacao Aerea Propophyllite______8785 Rio Grandense______8802 son N a t i o n a l Forest; Butylene glycol______8785 amendment of previous or Antioxidants and/or stabilizers der------8788 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT for polymers______8786 Oregon: See Maritime Administration. Sodium pentachlorophenate___ 8786 Correction of previous order__ 8788 Proposed Rule Making Partial revocation of previous CONSUMER AND MARKETING Food additives; olefin polymers._ 8794 order______8789 SERVICE Notices Revocation of withdrawals for Rules and Regulations National Forest administra British Cellophanes, Ltd.; filing of tive sites and campsite____ 8790 Export apples and pears , not sub petition for food additive._____ 8802 South Dakota; partial revoca ject to regulation______g tion of Stock driveway___l__'_ 8789 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Texas; revocation of previous FEDERAL a v ia t io n a g e n c y WELFARE DEPARTMENT orders. _ _T 8791 Rules and Regulations Utah; partial revocation of pub See Food and Drug Administra lic water reserve__..-I __£_i’_ v 8789 Airworthiness standards, trans tion; Public Health Service. port category rotorcraft; 2 Yz Washington and Montana; Cor minute and 30 minute power for rection of previous orders-— 8791 multiengine, turbine engine INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Wyoming; partial revocation of ^Powered helicopters_:____,___ 8 Rules and Regulations phosphate reserves.^______8792 rpR altitudes; miscellaneous Income taxes; identification of Notices amendments ______o bonds __ 8787 Grazing District Advisory Board Transition areas: Spirits, distilled ^traffic in con elections; f general procedures; Designation; correction __ g tainers; miscellaneous amend correction___8801 Revocation and. alteration»_____ 8 ments______8787 ( Continued on next page). 8771 8772 CONTENTS MARITIME ADMINISTRATION SMALL BUSINESS Notices ADMINISTRATION American E x p o rt Isbrandtsen Rules and Regulations Lines, Inc.; application for ap Investment companies; miscel proval of certain cruises------8801 laneous amendments------8775 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Proposed Rule Making TREASURY DEPARTMENT Preedmen’s Hospital; admission and out-patient treatment-.--- 8797 See Internal Revenue Service. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Notices Notices Hearings, etc.: Certificates authorizing employ Cotter & Co______8806 ment of learners at special mini Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co^ 8807 mum rates___,------——;------„«r* 8808
List of CFR Parts Affected
(Codification Guide)
The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.
2610 (revoked by PLO 3721)------8791 3 CFR 21 CFR 2627 (revoked by PLO 3722)------8791 17______r_„— , 8784 P roclamation : 3560 (amended by PLO 3709)------8788 121 (7 documents)------8784-8786 3662______— - T-- _ —; 8773 3607 (corrected by PLO 3723)------8791 146C—— — |X— — ____— __ 8787 E x e c u t iv e O r ders: 3611 (see PLO 3719) — ------8790 July 2, 1910 (revoked m part by P roposed R u l e s : "3635 (corrected by PLO 3723)------8791 PLO 3725)----- 8792 121______- 8794 3648 (corrected by PLO 3710)------8788 Mar. 29, 1912 (revoked in part by 3709 _- ______8788 ✓ PLO 3715)______— ------8789 26 CFR 3710 _,______1______8788 July 9, 1913 (revoked in part by l ______8787 37U____ 8788 PLO 3725)______8792 175______8787 3712— 1_— ______8788 8647 (revoked in part by PLO 3713— — - - — ------8789 3720)______8791 42 CFR 3714 __..__ 8789 P roposed R u l e s : 3715 ____ 8789 7 CFR 401-...... — 8797 3716 ______8790 3717 ______8790 8775 33_. 43 CFR 3718— ______— — 8790 362. 8775 3719 8790 P u b l ic L and O rders : 549 (revoked in part by PLO 3?2o— - - - — : : : : ______m 13 CFR 8791 __pj—------aAit.)- ____ 8791 107 ______8775 559 (revoked in part by PLO 3722 8791 3723______*______„ 8791 ___ 8791 lom: irevoKea uy r u u 0144J-, 8791 3794. 14 CFR _ 8792 90 ______8777 1394 (revoked in part by PLO 3725____ — — — ------71 (2 documents)— ------8779 3711)------8788 9F> ______8780 1524 (revoked in part by PLO 48 CFR 288 8784 3711)______8788 4.11 __ 8792 P roposed R u l e s : 1537 (revoked in part by PLO 39 (2 documents)------—.______8798 3724)------8791 1867 (revoked in part by PLO 49 CFR 71 (2 documents)— — 8798,8799 _ 8793 91 ______8799 3713)______8789 95— — ------— Presidential Documents
Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3662 WORLD LAW DAY By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation W H E R E A S the year 1965 has been designated by the United Nations General Assembly as International Cooperation Year, and I have so proclaimed it for the United States; and W H E REAS international cooperation is essential to the achieve ment of a peaceful world order; and W H E R E A S the foundation for the peace of mankind within nations and among nations is a system o f law and legal institutions; and W H E R E A S a system o f law enables men and nations to avoid conflict, and legal institutions provide forums for the peaceful, resolu tion o f conflicts when they arise; and W H EREAS the expansion of the Rule of Law in the World Com munity requires broad agreement on principles and terminology for multilateral treaties and conventions; and W H E REAS those treaties require public support for the promise and potential of a world ruled by law ; and W H E R E A S it is essential that the minds and hearts o f men of good w ill o f all nations be focused upon the necessity o f world peace through law : NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, believing that cooperation to build a world legal system is among the most beneficial projects that can be advanced by International Cooperation Year and in order to further the great objectives thus noted for achieving world peace, do hereby proclaim September 13, 1965, as World Law Day and call upon all public and private officials, members o f the legal profession, citizens, and all men o f good w ill to arrange appropriate observances and cere monies in courts, schools, and universities, and other public places. I N W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal o f the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eighth day of July in the • year of our Lord nineteen hundred and Sixty-five, and o f [ s e a l ] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. _ L yndon B. J ohnson By the President:
D e a n R u s k , Secretary of State. [F.B. Doc. 65-7444; Filed, July 9,1965; 4:57 p.m.] y
y Rules and Regulations
to the provisions of this part, ship or of regardless of where made, must be filed Title 7— AGRICULTURE fer for shipment, and any carrier may, as a part of the application for registra without regard to the provisions of this Chapter 1—Consumer and Marketing tion. It is not required nor is it desired part, transport or receive for transporta that copies of all advertising be filed if Service (Standards, Inspections, tion to any foreign destination: such advertising will never be used as Marketing Practices), Department (a) A quanity of apples or pears tolabeling. However, under all circum of Agriculture any foreign country not exceeding a total stances, the claims to be made in such of 5,000 pounds gross weight or 100 advertising should not exceed or differ SUBCHAPTER A— COMMODITY STANDARDS AND boxes of apples or pears packed in stand in substance from those claims and di STANDARD CONTAINER REGULATIONS ard boxes on a single conveyance: Pro rections which appear in labeling ac PART 33— EXPORT APPLES AND vided, That pears may be shipped to cepted in connection with registration PEARS Venezuela or Mexico in less than car under the Act. load lots not exceeding one such lot to (d ) Cooperation with Federal Trade Apples and Pears Not Subject to any one consignee or receiver on a single Commission. Advertising in periodicals Regulation conveyance. and by television or radio is also subject * 4t 4t * to the laws enforced by the Federal Notice w as published in the F ederal Dated, July 8, 1965, to become effec Trade Commission. It is the policy of R egister on May 19,1965 (30 F.R. 6782), tive July 20, 1965. the Pesticides Regulation Division to co regarding proposed amendments to the operate with the Federal Trade Com regulations (7 CFR Part 33) issued pur F l o y d F. H e d l u n d , mission in order to avoid possible suant to the provisions of the Export Director, Fruit and Vegetable conflict with or duplication of efforts in Apple and Pear Act (48 Stat. 123; 7 Division, Consumer and Mar the administration of the Federal In- U.S.C. 581-589) and to the authority set keting Service. .secticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide forth in section 7, 48 Stat. 124; 7 U.S.C. [F.R. Doc. 65-7360; Filed, July 12, 1965; Act and acts administered by that 587, for carrying out the provisions of 8:49 a.m.] agency. In accordance with this policy said act. there has been established a liaison, The notice afforded interested persons which is now in operation, for continued opportunity to file with the Department Chapter III— Agricultural Research cooperation and coordination between written data, views, or arguments per Service, Department of Agriculture the Federal Trade Commission and the taining to the proposed amendments for [Interpretation 9; Rev. I] Pesticides Regulation Division in the en consideration in connection with the forcement of the Federal Insecticide, final disposition thereof. All such data, PART 362— REGULATIONS FOR EN Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act and the views, or arguments received favored FORCEMENT OF FEDERAL INSECTI Federal Trade Commission Act as they adoption of the aforesaid proposal. CIDE, FUNGICIDE, AND RODENTI- apply to economic poisons. In general, After due consideration of all relevant CIDE ACT the policy is for advertising, other than material presented, including the pro labeling, to be handled by the Federal posals set forth in such notice and other Interpretation With Respect to Trade Commission. In the application available information, it is hereby found Advertising of the above policy it is to be understood, that the amendment of the said regula however, that both agencies reserve the tions as hereinafter set forth is in accord Pursuant to the authority vested in right to fully use their respective regu ance with the provisions of the act in me by § 362.3 of the regulations (7 CFR latory powers when necessary to pro that it will facilitate the export of small 362.3) under the Federal Insecticide, tect the public interest. lot shipments of apples and pears and Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (7 U.S.C. assist the industry in filling the demand 135-135k), Interpretation 9 with respect Effective date. This revision of In for pears in Mexico. to advertising (7 CFR 362.107) is hereby terpretation 9 shall become effective It is hereby further found that good amended to read as follows: upon its publication in the F ederal cause exists for not postponing the ef R eg ister , when it shall supersede In § 362.107 Interpretation with respect to terpretation 9. fective date of this amendment until 30 advertising. days after publication in the F ederal Done this 7th day of July 1965. R egister (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) in that to (a) Requirements of the Act. Section be of maximum benefit during the cur 3(a) of the Act prohibits interstate ship J u s t u s C. W ard, rent season the amendment should be ment or distribution of an economic Director, Pesticides Regulation made effective at the time hereinafter poison if any of the claims made for it Division, Agricultural Re set forth; no special preparation is re or any of the directions for its use differ search Service. quired for compliance with such amend in substance from the representations [F.R. Doc. 65-7335; Filed, July 12, 1965; ment on the part of persons affected; and made in connection with its registration. 8:47 a.m.] this amendment relieves restrictions on This includes any representations made the. exportation of apples and pears. by the manufacturer or registrant any The amendment (1) increases from 25 where and by any means, including to 100 boxes the exempt quantity of periodical and radio or television ad Title 13— BUSINESS CREDIT apples or pears that may be shipped by vertising. an exporter on a single conveyance to (b) Advertising which may also be AND ASSISTANCE used as labeling. Printed or graphic any foreign country, and (2) permits Chapter I— Small Business shipment to Mexico of pears in less than matter directly associated with the carload lots, providing that not more marketing of an economic poison, such Administration than one such lot may be shipped by any as counter displays, window displays, or [Amdt. 10; Rev. 3] one shipper to any one consignee or re handouts distributed with the product, ceiver on the same conveyance. is labeling and must be submitted in PART 107— SMALL BUSINESS Pp'fagraph (a) Qf § 33.12 is revised so connection with registration. INVESTMENT COMPANIES ~?at the preamble and paragraph (a) (c) Advertising not considered to be Miscellaneous Amendments 01 such section read as follows; labeling. Section 4a(3) of the Act pro vides that an applicant for registration Pursuant to authority contained in § 33.12 Apples and pears not subject to regulation. shall file a statement of all claims for section^ 308 of the Small Business In the economic poison, including the di vestment Act of 1958, Public Law 85-699, Except as otherwise provided in this rections for use. All claims and direc 72 Stat. 694, as amended, there is section, any person may, without regard tions for the use of an economic poison, amended, as set forth below, Part 107 of 8775 8776 RULES AND REGULATIONS
Subchapter B, Chapter I of Title 13 of poses of SBIC financing. Funds ad further stock purchase warrants, options the Code of Federal Regulations, as re vanced to the borrower concern con or conversion rights shall be issued in vised in 29 F.R. 16946-16961, and stitute adequate consideration for the connection therewith.” Licensees ac amended in 30 F.R. 534, 1187, 2652, 2653, simultaneous issuance by the affiliate of quiring stock purchase warrants or op 2654, 3635, 3856, 7597, and 7651, by its stock purchase warrants or options tions, or conversion rights often find it adding thereto new §§107.1016 to to the Licensee. necessary to incorporate an “antidilu tion” provision for the purpose of main 107.1019, inclusive. Since §§ 107.1016 to 107.1019, inclusive, taining and protecting their proportion Information and effective date. Sub merely interpret the existing provisions ate interest in the portfolio concern in ject amendments add new §§ 107.1016 to of §§ 107.102, 107.501, 107.502, 107.503, 107.1019, inclusive, interpreting various 107.601, 107.602, and 107.751 of the SBIC the event of its subsequent issuance of additional Equity Securities. Under provisions of the SBIC Regulations. Regulation and are exempt from the rule t h e s e circumstances, “antidilution” These interpretations express established making requirements of the Administra clauses are considered reasonable and agency policy pertaining to the respective tive Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003), the proper. Accordingly, stock purchase subjects covered. present amendment shall become effec warrants or options, and conversion New § 107.1016 explains that a Licensee tive upon publication in the F ederal rights issued to a Licensee pursuant to may acquire an existing note issued by a R e g ister . an “antidilution” clause do not consti small business concern if the Licensee The Regulations Governing Small Bus tute “further stock purchase warrants, does so at the borrower concern’s request, iness Investment Companies are hereby options, or conversion rights” within the and the funds advanced represent an amended by adding immediately after meaning of the proviso attached to eligible loan for bona fide small business present § 107.1015 the following new § 107.502(a) (2). purposes. Licensee must keep Oh file a §§ 107.1016 to 107.1019* inclusive: loan application or other writing signed § 107.1016 Acquisition o f existing notes § 107.1018 Eligibility of Federal Re by the obligor concern evidencing its re of small business concern (inter serve member bank personnel for quest for financing, and a completed SBA preting §§ 107.601, 107.602, and service as officers, directors, or em ployees o f Licensees (interpreting Form 480, Size Status Declaration. If 107.751). § 1 0 7 .1 0 2 (d )). the Licensee acts unilaterally, in the (a ) Question. Under what circumstances absence of any request frofn the obligor may a Licensee acquire an existing note of The Board of Governors of the Federal concern, its acquisition of the outstand a small business concern? In order to qual Reserve System has ruled that a corpo ing note would constitute an activity not ify as a loan, must the Licensee disburse ration engaged exclusively in activities contemplated by the Act. Funds ad directly to the borrower concern so that its permitted under the Small Business In vanced by the Licensee must be for a indebtedness on the note shall be discharged, vestment Act is not, within the purview or may Licensee disburse directly to the minimum term of 5 years, as required creditor and acquire, by assignment, the of section 32 of the" Banking Act of 1933 by § 107.602(a). Accordingly, if the un- existing note and accompanying security (i2 U.S.C. 78), “primarily engaged in the expired term of the note is less than 5 interests? -issue, flotation, underwriting, public sale, years, Licensee would not be authorized (b ) Answer— (1) Original investment. A or distribution at wholesale or retail or to acquire it, unless the purchase can Licensee may disburse funds directly to a through s y n d i c a t e participation of be made within the limits of Licensee’s creditor of a borrower small business concern stocks, bonds, or other similar securities." Special Discretionary Portfolio under in exchange fdr an assignment of its out Accordingly, section 32 would not bar standing note, if the Licensee does so at the officers, directors, or employees of mem § 107.751 (b) (2) . If Licensee’s acquisi concern’s request and the funds advanced tion of the note is necessary to protect a represent an eligible loan for bona fide small ber banks from serving as officers, direc preexisting investment in the obligor business purposes. On the other hand, if tors, or employees of Licensee companies. concern, its purchase may, in accordance Licensee acts unilaterally without any such (12 CFR 218.103; 25 F.R. 4427,; May 19, with §§ 107.503(c) and 107.602(c), be request, its purchase would constitute an 1960.) activity not contemplated by the Act. Li made without any request from the latter § 107.1019 Acquisition of stock pur concern. censee shall keep on file a loan application or other signed document of the obligor con chase warrants or options from New § 107.1017 declares that “anti cern evidencing its request for financing and, affiliate o f portfolio small business dilution” clauses are considered reason in accordance with § 107.702(a), a completed concern receiving SBIC financing able and proper to enable a Licensee, SBA Form 480, Size Status Declaration. . (in t e r p r e t in g §§ 107.501 and which has acquired stock purchase war 107.502). rants, options, or conversion rights, to The funds advanced must represent eligible small business financing for a minimum term (a) Question. May a Licensee in exchange maintain its proportionate interest hi the of 6 years under § 107*602(a). If the unex for financing provided to X company, a small portfolio concern in case the latter sub pired term of. the note is less than 5 years, business concern, acquire not only its stock sequently issues additional Equity Se Licensee’s purchase would be unauthorized ' purchase warrants or options but also those curities. Stock purchase warrants, op unless it is made within the limits of Li of Y company, an affiliated small business tions, and conversion rights, issued to a censee’s Special Discretionary Portfolio under concern which is under common control Licensee pursuant to an “antidilution” § 107.751(b) (2 ). with X? ' ' (b ) Answer. Section 107.501(b) defines clause, do not constitute “further stock (2) To protect existing SBIC investment. If Licensee’s acquisition of an outstanding equity capital as funds “received by an in purchase warrants, options or conversion note of a small business concern is necessary corporated small business concern from a rights” within the meaning of the pro to protect Licensee’s preexisting investment Licensee as the consideration for the is hibition contained in § 107.502(a) (2). in such concern, Licensee may, in accordance suance of Equity Securities by such concern New § 107.1018 explains that, pursuant with §§107.503(c) and 107.602(c), consum tc such Licensee.” Since X and Y companies to a ruling of the Board of Governors of mate the purchase without any request are affiliated concerns, they constitute a the Federal Reserve System construing therefor from the portfolio concern. single small business enterprise for the pur* poses of SBIC financing. Funds advanced by the Banking Act of 1933 (12 U.S.C. 78), § 107.1017 Slock purchase warrants, Licensee to X company may be regarded as officers, directors, or employees of mem options or conversion rights contain adequate consideration for the simultaneous ber banks are not disqualified from serv ing “anti-dilution” provisions (in issuance by Y company of its stock purchase ing as officers, directors/ or employees terpreting § 107.502(a) (2 )). warrants or options to Licensee, (See § 107.- 1011 for interpretation that affiliated smai of Licensee companies. Section 107.502(a) (2) defines the term New § 107.1019 states that a Licensee business concerns constitute a single entity “Equity Securities” as including instru may, in exchange for financing provided for purposes of SBIC financing.) ments evidencing a debt which provide to a small business concern, acquire not Dated: July 7,1965. only stock warrants or options from it stock purchase warrants or options, or conversion rights. The following proviso E u g e n e P . F o l e y , but also those issued by an affiliated Administrator. small business concern. The borrower to § 107.502(a) (2) restricts the issuance concern and its affiliate constitute a of such Equity Securities by the portfolio [F.R. Doc. 65-7284; Filed, July 12, 1965> 8:45 am .] single small business enterprise for pur concern: “ Provided, however, That no Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8777
lar allowance that the Agency has sistent with the requirements for the ap Title 14-AERONAUTICS AND granted in certain cases under “interim” proval of engines under Part 33. The standards pending formal rule making. time limitation in the definition of 30- SPACE In these cases, beginning in 1961, the minute power in Part 1 is not a rule but, Agency has authorized the use of take like every definition in that part, a mere Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency off power to meet the en route climb re definition of a term without independent [Docket Nos. 6023, 6024; Amdt. No. 29-1] quirements of Part 7 for multiengine regulatory effect. The time limitation turbine engine powered helicopters in in . proposed § 7.714(e) is thus not re PART 29— AIRWORTHINESS STAND transport categories A and B. These au dundant. This comment must, therefore, ARDS; TRANSPORT CATEGORY thorizations allowed the use of takeoff be rejected. However, AIA also sug ROTORCRAFT power for 30 minutes under appropriate gests that, if the time limitation is re standards. ALPA commented that the tained in § 7.714(e)., it should be re 2V2 -Minute and 30-Minute Power for level of safety of these “interim” cases phrased to make it clear that the limita Multiengine, Turbine Engine was below that which would result from tion refers only to the length of time of Powered Helicopters compliance with standards proposed in each period of use of 30-minute power, the notice, and that, therefore, credit not to the total time allowed for the This amendment allows the type cer for 30-minute power should be granted use of that power before engine tear- tification of multiengine, turbine engine only for engines that meet those pro down, This comment is accepted. The powered helicopters for a 30-minute posed standards and that the standards Agency does not intend to restrict the power setting greater than maximum for inspection and removal of turbine number of 30-minute periods of the use continuous power and for a 2%-minute engines should be more restrictive for of 30-minute power, nor is it intended power setting greater than takeoff power. engines approved under the “interim” to require that any action be taken It is limited to helicopters with engines 30-minute authorizations. Experience with respect to any engine at the end type certificated for 3Q-minute power has shown that the approvals granted of any such period. This change ap or 21/2-minute power (as appropriate) under the “interim” standards provide a pears in new § 29.1521(g) under Part 33. If certification for the use level of safety equivalent to that pro (b) 2 y2-minute power. Changes to of 30-minute power or 2%-minute power vided under the standards proposed in the proposals in Notice 64-36, and is not desired, these helicopters may of the notice. This comment cannot, there Agency disposition of comments from course continue to be certificated under fore, be adopted. This comment never industry, are as follows: the appropriate standards for. other theless demonstrates the importance of (1) The Air Line Pilots Association transport category helicopters. These making clear the Agency’s intentions commented concerning the danger of powers may be used in meeting the climb with respect to approvals ¡granted under abuses in operation with respect to the and en route performance requirements the “interim” standards. The Agency in -minute power rating and recom-. of § 29.67 and the requirement in § 29.79 tends that those Standards simply be mended that this rating be established to establish the limiting heights and superseded by the standards in this by the same means as the normal take speeds for a safe landing following a amendment with no adverse effect on ap off rating. Experience with operators of power failure during takeoff. provals already granted. Thus, opera rotorcraft certificated u n d e r the These amendments are based on, and tions being conducted with helicopters “interim” standards for 2 ^-minute reflect industry comments concerning, type certificated under the “interim” power reveals no evidence of abuse of Notice of Proposed Rule Making 64-35 standards will not be affected by the this allowance in operation. This rec (30-minute power) and 64-36 (2 y2-min standards in this amendment, and may ommendation would also defeat the ute power) , published at 29 F.R, pages Continue as before. . purpose of the proposal and of Amend 7775 and 7776, respectively, on June 18, (2) Proposed. § 7.405 provided that the ment 13-6, in which substantiation of 1964. Except as modified by the follow testing prescribed in that section would engines for 2%-minute power was added ing discussion, the reasons for these be accepted for helicopter engine-type to former Part 13 to take care o f the amendments are those contained in the certification if the power levels used for relatively infrequent case of engine fail respective notices. Since the recodifica the transmission test are also used to ure during takeoff and approach to land tion of Part 7 of the Civil Air Regulations substantiate the corresponding power ing. To require that the means for into Part 29 of the Federal Aviation Reg ratings intended to be established for establishing the normal takeoff rating be ulations has been completed, without the engine. Since the power levels used applied to the 2%-minute power rating substantive change, I subsequent to the in showing compliance with Part 33 de .would be unnecessarily restrictive. This publication of Notices 64-35 and 64-36, termine the power ratings for which any comment cannot, therefore, be accepted. these amendments are made to Part 29. engine may be type certificated, this (2) The proposed addition of a new The limitation of this amendment to requirement is deleted as surplus. § 7.401(f) is not carried out in this multiengine, turbine engine powered (3) The notice proposed, to require, in amendment. That proposal concerned transport category helicopters is neces CAR § 7.452, that, for the elimb-cooling means for preventing hazardous over sary for safety since the manufacturers test, 30-minute-rated engines be oper boosting of the engine. Additional study and operators of these helicopters have ated at 30-minute power for a certain of the effects of overboost on the fa shown that the increased power can be period and then at “maximum continu tigue life of the engine is necessary. This safely used in the operation of these heli ous for the remainder of the test.” This problem has implications going beyond copters, whereas no similar showing has requirement unintentionally neglected the 2 y2 -minute power proposal. A sepa been made for other helicopters. With the fact that, as in the case of other en rate regulatory proposal is being con respect to normal category helicopters, gines, there may be an altitude (“critical sidered for the broader problem of engine the probability of there being multien- altitude”) above which maximum con fatigue life. Any action taken as a result gme, turbine engine powered helicopters tinuous power is not available to 30- of this separate proposal will reflect com with maximum weights of 6,000 pounds minute-rated engines. Thus, for these ments received concerning proposed or less is not felt to be great enough to engines as well as for others, final § 29.- warrant delaying this amendment. § 7.401(f). During past type certifica 1045(c). allows the use of full throttle tions of multiengine, turbine engine The following discussion follows the instead of maximum continuous power powered helicopters for the use of 2% - order in which the notices were pub above this critical altitude. lished. minute power, certain structural condi (4) The Aerospace Industries Associa tions were applied to fit each case. (a) 30-minute power. Changes to the tion of America, Inc. (A IA ), comment These conditions do not appear in this Proposals in Notice 64-35, land Agency ed that the language in proposed § 7.714 amendment. They will be applied, on disposition of comments from industry (e) limiting the use of 30-minute power an actual notice basis, during future are as follows: to 30 minutes was redundant since time type certifications pending the develop T .(1) A general comment from the Air is a factor in the definition of 30-min ment of rules of general applicability. iiine pilots Association (ALPA) con- ute power (now in Pt. 1). The intent (3) The comments raised by AIA con erned the relationship between the 30- cerning the redundancy of the time limi of the limitation in proposed §7.714(e) tation in the 30-minute power rating and mute power allowance proposed in is to establish an operating limitation on the need to make it clear that that rating ■Notice 64-35 and a substantially simi- the type certificate of the helicopter con is not limited to one 30-minute period No. 133------2 8778 RULES AND REGULATIONS were also raised concerning the 2Yz- (i> Determined by the powerplant 30-minute power for 30 minutes, and minute power rating. For the reasons limitations; and then at maximum continuous power (or stated in paragraph
(4) The maximum allowable oil The Preston, Minn., transition area is (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; temperature. presently designated as that airspace ex 49 U.S.C. 1348) (Secs. 313(a) , 601, and 603, Federal Aviation tending upward from 1,200 feet above the Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on June 29, Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and surface within 12 miles N and 8 miles S 1965. 1423) of the Rochester, Minn., VOR 105° ra E d w ar d C. M a r s h , Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 6, dial, extending from 20 miles to 42 miles Director, Central Region. E of the VOR. 1965. The Waukon, Iowa, transition area is [F.R. Doc. 65-7286; Filed, July 12, 1965; W il l ia m F . M cK e e , 8:45 a.m.] Administrator. presently designated as that airspace ex tending upward from 1,200 feet above [F.R. Doc. 65-7285; Filed, July 12, 1965; the surface within 12 miles NE and 8 [ Airspace Docket No. 63-SO-99 ] 8:45 a m .] miles SW of the Waukon VOR 123“ and PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 303“ radials, extending from 22 miles SE AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-85] to 10 miles N W of the VOR. The Federal Aviation Agency, having AND REPORTING POINTS PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL conducted a further study of the area Alteration of Transition Area; AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, serviced by the Minneapolis Air Route Correction AND REPORTING POINTS Traffic Control Center, has determined that Air Traffic Control holding pattern The purpose of this amendment to Revocation and Alteration of requirements will permit the revocation § 71.181 of the Federal Aviation Regula Transition Areas of the Alma City, Minn., and Waukon, tions is to make a minor correction in the Iowa, transition areas, and the reduction designation of the Wilmington, N.C., The purpose of this amendment to transition area (30 F.R. 7372). Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula in size in the transition areas at Darwin, The Wilmington transition area is tions is to revoke the Alma City, Minn., Minn., Grantsburg, Wis., Hope, Minn., presently designated, in part, as follows: and Waukon, Iowa, transition areas, and Leroy, Iowa, Madison, Minn., and Pres to reduce the size of the transition areas ton, Minn. Since this amendment is less * * * thence NW * via a line extending at Darwin, Minn., Grantsburg, Wis., restrictive and imposes no additional through latitude 33°58'30" N., longitude Hope, Minn., Madison, Minn., Preston, burden on any person, notice and public 78°10’45" W. and the intersection of a »n s 5 miles S of and parallel to the Wilmington, Minn., and Leroy, Iowa. procedure hereon are unnecessary. In consideration of the foregoing, Part N.C., VORTAC 272° radial to a line 4 nautical The Alma, Minn., transition area is miles E of and parallel to the direct radials presently designated as that airspace ex 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations * * * is amended, effective upon publication tending upward from 1,200 feet above the The above portion of the Wilmington surface within 12 miles W and 8 miles E in the F ederal R eg ister , as hereinafter set forth. transition area description does not of the Minneapolis, Minn., VORTAC 188° specify the point of intersection with a radial, extending from 22 miles N to 10 (1) In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol lowing transition areas are revoked: line 5 miles S of and parallel to the miles S of the IN T of the Minneapolis Wilmington VORTAC 272° radial. The VORTAC 188° and the Rochester, Minn., Alma City, Minn. Waukon, Iowa. intersection was intended to be this line VOR 292° radials. and longitude 78°25'30" W.; however, The Darwin, Minn., transition area is (2) In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol “and longitude 78°25'30" W .” was in presently designated as that airspace lowing transition areas are amended to advertently omitted. The chart attached extending upward from 1,200 feet above read: to the notice of proposed rule making the surface within 12 miles N and 12 Darwin, Min n . establishing this tranistion area depicted miles S of the Darwin VOR 088° and 268° That airspace extending upward from 1,200 the area correctly. Action is taken here radials, extending from 10 miles E to 22 feet above the surface within 9 miles S and in to correct this discrepancy. miles W of the VOR. 6 miles N of the Darwin VOR 088° and 268“ Since this amendment is editorial in The Grantsburg, Wis., transition area radials, extending from 8 miles E to 19 miles nature and imposes no additional burden is presently designated as that airspace W of the VOR. on any person, notice and public pro extending upward from 1,200 feet above G rantsburg, Wis . cedure hereon are unnecessary. the surface within 10 miles W and 7 That airspace extending upward from 1,200 In consideration of the foregoing, Part miles E of the Grantsburg VOR 197° 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is and 017° radials, extending from 9 miles feet above the surface within 8 miles W and 5 miles E of the Grantsburg VOR 018° and amended, effective immediately, as here S to 20 miles N of the VOR. 198° radials, extending from 7 miles S to 13 inafter set forth. The Hope, Minn., transition area is miles N of the VOR. In § 71.181 the Wilmingtón, N.C., presently designated as that airspace Hope, Min n . transition area (30 F.R. 7372) is amended extending upward from 1,200 feet above as follows: the surface within 12 miles E and 8 miles That airspace extending upward from 1,200 Delete “ * * * thence N W via a line feet above the surface within 9 miles E and W of the Farmington, Minn., VOR 184° extending through latitude 33°58'30" N., radial, extending from 22 miles S to 10 6 miles W of the Farmington, Minn., VOR 184° radial, extending from 38 miles S to 65 longitude 78“10'45" W. and the intersec miles N of the IN T of the Farmington miles S of the VOR. tion of a line 5 miles S of and parallel to VOR 184° and the Rochester, Minn., the Wilmington, N.C., VORTAC 272“ L eroy, Iowa VOR 292 “radials. radial to a line 4 nautical miles E of and The Leroy, Iowa, transition area is That airspace extending upward from 1,200 parallel to * * *” and insert therefor presently designated as that airspace feet above the surface within 9 miles E and “ * * * thence N W via a line extending extending upward from 1,200 feet above 6 miles W of the Rochester, Minn., VOR 173° through latitude 33°58'30" N., longitude the surface within 12 miles E and 8 miles radial, extending from 17 miles S to 44 miles 5 of the VOR. 78°10'45'' W. and the intersection of a W of the Rochester, Minn., VOR 173° line 5 miles S of and parallel to the radial, extending from 15 miles to 37 Madison, Min n . Wilmington, N.C., VORTAC 272“ radial miles S of the VOR. That airspace extending upward from 1,200 and longitude 78“25'3,0" W., to a line 4 The Madison, Minn., transition area feet above the surface within 9 miles N and nautical miles E of and parallel to * * *” is presently designated as that airspace 6 miles S of the Watertown, S. Dak., VOR 086° radial, extending from 37 miles E to 64 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; extending upward from 1,200 feet above miles E of the VOR. 49 U.S.C. 1348(a) ) the surface within 12 miles N and 8 miles P reston, Min n . Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 2, S of the Watertown, S. Dak., VORTAC 1965. 086° radial, extending from 10 miles W That airspace extending upward from 1,200 P a u l H . B o a t m a n , to 22 miles E of the INT of the W ater- feet above the surface within 9 miles N and 6 miles S of the Rochester, Minn., VOR 105“ Acting Director, Southern Region. own VORTAC 086“ and the Redwood radial, extending from 25 miles E to 52 miles [F.R. Doc. 65-7287; Filed, July 12, 1965; Falls, Minn., VOR 305° radials. E of the VOR. 8:45 ajm.] 8780 RULES AND REGULATIONS
SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL From, to, and ME A Section 95.6012 VOR Federal airway OPERATING RULES Ramsey INT, NJ.; Spring VaUey INT, N.Y.; 12 is amended to read in part : [Beg. Docket No. 6772; Amdt. 95-130] *3,000. *2,200— MOCA. From, to, and ME A Spring Valley INT, N.Y.; Westchester County, PART 95— IFR ALTITUDES N.Y., ILS/LOM; *3,000. *2,200— MOCA. Blackwater, Mo., VOR; Readsville, Mo.; VOR; Spring Valley INT, N.Y.; Paterson INT, N.J.; *2,800. *2,600— MOCA. Miscellaneous Amendments 1,900. ♦Salt INT, Kans., via N alter.; Rago INT, Kans., via N alter.; **5,000. *4,200— MRA. The purpose of this amendment to Part Section 95.1001 Direct routes— United **2,900— MOCA. 95 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is States is amended to read in part: Section 95.6016 VOR Federal airway to make changes in the IFR altitudes at Farallon Island, Calif., LF/RBN; Sausalito, 16 is amended to read in part: which all aircraft shall be flown over a Calif., VORTAC; *4,000. MAA— 39,000. specified route or portion thereof. These *3,700— MOCA. Int, 076° M rad, Pine Bluff VOR and 220° M altitudes, when used in conjunction with rad, Memphis VOR, via S alter.; Eudora Bahama Routes INT, Miss., via S alter.; *3,000. *1,600— the current changeover points for the 53V: MOCA. routes or portions thereof, also assure Biscayne Bay, Fla., VOR; Int, BSY 094 and navigational coverage that is adequate 111, ZBV; *4,000. *1,200— MOCA. Section 95.6022 VOR Federal airway and free of frequency interference for 22 is amended to read in part: Section 95.6001 VOR Federal airway 1 that route or portion thereof. is amended to delete: Crestview, Fla., VOR; *DeFUniak Springs As a situation exists which demands INT, Fla.; **2,000. *3,000— MRA. **1,- immediate action in the interest of Kennedy, N.Y., VOR; Int, 010° M rad, Ken 700— MOCA. safety, I find that compliance with the nedy VOR and 217° M rad, Carmel VOR; DeFuniak Springs INT, Fla.; Marianna, Fla., notice and procedure provisions of the *2,500. *1,500— MOCA. VOR; *2,000. *1,700— MOCA. Int, 010° M rad, Kennedy VOR and 217" M Administrative Procedure Act is imprac rad, Carmel VOR; Carmel, N.Y., VOR; Section 95.6026 VOR Federal airway ticable and that good cause exists for *2,500. *1,900— MOCA. 26 is amended, to read in part: making this amendment effective within Carmel, N.Y., VOR; Poughkeepsie, N.Y., VOR; Myton, Utah, VOR; Vernal, Utah, VOR; 8,400. less than 30 days from publication. *3,000. *2,600— MOCA. Vernal, Utah, VOR; Cherokee, Wyo., VOR; In consideration of the foregoing and Section 95.6003 VOR Federal airway 3 11,700. pursuant to the authority delegated to is amended to read in part: Farmington, Minn., VO R; Prescott INT, Wis.; me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), *2,800. *2,200— MOCA. „ Part 95 of the Federal Aviation Regula Key West, Fla., VOR; *Sombrero INT, Fla.; tions is amended, effective August 19, * *1,700. *6,000— MRA. **1,300— MOCA. Section 95.6029 VOR Federal airway Sombrero INT, Fla.; Marathon INT, Fla.; 29 is amended to read in part: 1965, as follows: *6,000. *1,100— MOCA. 1. By amending Subpart C as follows: Allentown, Pa., VOR; Pocono INT,, Pa.; 3,500. Section 95.619 Blue Federal airway 19 Section 95.6004 VOR Federal airway 4 Pocono INT, Pa.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., VOR; is amended to read: is amended to read in part: 4,000. From, to, and MEA Baker, Oreg., VOR, via S alter.; Boise, Idaho, Section 95.6030 VOR Federal airway VOR, via S alter.; *14,000. *8,500— MOCA. 30 is amended to read in part: Key West, Fla.; liP/RBN; Perrine, Fla., LF/ BBN; *2,000. *1,600— MOCA. Section 95.6005 VOR Federal airway 5 Attica, Ohio, VOR; Sharon INT, Ohio; *3,000. is amended to read in part: *2,500—MOCA. Section 95.1001 Direct routes— United ♦Cottontown INT, Tenn.; Bowling Green, Ky., Section 95.6031 VOR Federal airway States is amended to delete: VOR; **2,700, *3,000— MRA. *2,300— 31 is amended to delete: Tucson, Ariz., VQR; Triplet INT, Ariz.; MCA Cottontown INT, northbound. Selinsgrove, Pa., VOR, via W alter.; Trout *16,000. *10,500— MOCA. **2,300— MOCA. Run INT, Pa., via W alter.; 4,000. Triplet INT, Ariz.; St. Johns, Ariz., VOR; Bowling Green, Ky., VOR; New Hope, Ky., Trout Run INT, Pa., via W alter.; Elmira. *16,000. *13,500— MOCA. VOR; *2,900. *2,200— MOCA. N.Y., VOR, via W alter.; 4,400. New Liberty INT, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Section 95.1001 Direct rdutes— United VOR; *2,400. *2,000— MOCA. Section 95.6032 VOR Federal airway States is amended by adding: Section 95.6006 VOR Federal airway 6 32 is amended to read in part: Tigerville INT, N.C.; Broad River, N.C., LF/ is amended to delete: ♦Salt Lake City, Utah, VOR; Fort Bridger, RBN; 5,000. Wyo., VOR; 12,000. *10,700—MCA Salt FUlton, Ga., VOR; Int, 275° M rad, Fulton Solberg, N.J., VOR; INT, 104° M rad, Solberg Lake City, VOR, northeastbound. VOR and 358° M rad, LaGrange, VOR; VOR and 355° M rad, Colts Neck VOR; *3,000. *2,400— MOCA. 2,400. Section 95.6034 VOR Federal airway Atlanta, Ga., VOR; Int, 325* M rad, Atlanta Int, 104° M rad, Solberg VOR and 355° M 34 is amended to read in part: VOR and 020° M rad, LaGrange, VOR; rad, Colts Neck VOR; Kennedy, N.Y., VOR; Hancock, N.Y., VOR; Beacon INT, N.Y.; 4,000. *3,000. *2,200— MOCA. 2,000. Beacon INT, N.Y.; Carmel, N.Y., VOR; 3,000. Haletown INT, Tenn.; Dunlap INT, Tenn.; Section 95.6011 VOR Federal airway *4,000. *3,600— MOCA. Section 95.6035 VOR Federal airway 11 is amended to read in part: Royston, Ga., VOR; Greenville-Spartanburg, 35 is amended to read in part: S.C., LOM; *2,500. *2,200— MOCA. ♦Humboldt INT, Tenn., v ia E alter.; **Brad- Key West, Fla., VOR; »Sombrero INT, Fla.; Crossville, Tenn., VOR; Little Tennessee INT, ford INT, Tenn., via E alter.; ***4,000. **1,700. *6,000— MRA. **1,300—MOCA. Tenn.; 5,000. *4,000— MRA. * *3,000— MRA. * * * 1,900— Norway INT, S.C.; Vance, S.C., VOR; 1,700. Sombrero INT, Fla.; »Doubloon INT, Fla.; MOCA. **6,500. *6,500— MRA. **1,000— MOCA. Vance, 8,0., VOR; Overton INT, S.C.; *1,800. Bradford INT, Tenn., via E alter.; Paducah, Doubloon INT, Fla.; Gulfstream INT, Fla.; *1,400— MOCA. Ky., VOR via E alter.; *3,000. *1,600— *4,500. *1,000— MOCA. Francis INT, Calif.; Oakland, CalifVO R ; MOCA. ^ *7,000. *3,500— MOCA. Paducah, Ky., VOR; Weston INT, Ky.; *2,600. Section 95.6036 VOR Federal airway Richmond INT, Calif.; Oakland, Calif., VOR; *2,000— MOCA. 36 is amended to delete: 3.000. Weston INT, Ky.; Evansville, Ind., VOR; Sunol INT, Calif.; San Jose, Calif., VOR; 2,000. Sparta, N.J., VOR; Int, 108* M rad, Sparta *5,000. *4,700— MOCA. VOR and 349° M rad, LaGuardia vow, Hampshire INT, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn., Section 95.6012 VOR Federal airway *2,500. *2,400— MOCA. Int, 108° M rad, Sparta VOR and 349° M rad, VOR; 2,500. 12 is amended by adding: LaGuardia VOR; Northport INT, NA-. Nashville, Tenn., VOR; Pleasant View INT, Blackwater, Mo., VOR; via S alter.; Wilton *2,000. *1,900—MOCA. INT, Mo., via S alter.; *2,600. *2,200— Tenn.; 3,000. Northport INT, N.Y.; Riverhead, N.Y., v u k , Cold Bay, Alaska, LFR; Otter INT, Alaska; MOCA. 1,700. 2,500. Wilton INT, Mo., via S alter.; Jefferson City, Otter INT, Alaska; Raven INT, Alaska;, 2,500. Mo., VOR, via S alter.; *2,500. *2,000— Section 95.6039 VOR Federal airway Newark, N.J., LF/RBN; Ramsey INT, N.J.; MOCA. 39 is amended to read in part: Jefferson City, Mo., VOR, via S alter.; Reads- 2.000. Concord, N.H., VOR; Kennébunk, Maine, Ramsey INT, NJ.; Westehester County, N.Y., ville, Mo., VOR, via S alter.; *2,500, VOR; 3,000. ILS/LOM; *2,000. *1,800— MOCA. *2,200—MOCA. Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8781
Section 95.6044 VOR Federal airway From, to, and ME A From, to, and MEA 44 is amended to read in part: Huron, S. Dak., VOR, via S alter.; Water- Tyler INT, Ohio; York, Ky, VOR; *3,000 From, to, and ME A town, S. Dak., VOR, via S alter.; *3,500. *2,300— MOCA. *2,900— MOCA. Nabb, In d , VOR; Dry Ridge INT, Ky.; 2,500. Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR, via S altar.; Foster Dry Ridge INT, Ky.; Falmouth, Ky., VOR; Section 95.6095 VOR Federal airway 95 INT, K y , via S alter.; *2,500. *2,000— MOCA. *2,500. *2,200— MOCA. is amended to read in part: Falmouth, Ky., VOR; York, Ky,, VOR; *3,000. Foster INT, Ky, via S alter.; Int, 120° M rad, *2,300— MOCA. •Gunnison, Colo., VOR; Trout Creek INT, Cincinnati VOR and 273° M rad, York VOR, Colo.; 16,200. *13,000— MCA Gunnison via Salter.; *2,700. *2,000— MOCA. Section 95.6047 VOR Federal airway VOR, northeastbound. Int, 120° M rad, Cincinnati VOR and 273* M 47 is amended to read in part: rad, York VOR, via S alter.; York, K y , Section 95.6097 VOR Federal airway VOR, via S alter.; *3,000. *2,300— MOCA. Nabb, Ind., VOR; Moorefield INT, Ind.; 2,200. 97 is amended to read in part: Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR, via N alter.; Alex Moorefield. INT, Ind.; Fairview INT, Ind.; andria INT, Ky, via N alter.; *2.400. *2 - *2,400. *2,200— MOCA. Falmouth, Ky., VOR, via E alter.; Cincinnati, 300— MOCA. Fairview INT, Ind.; Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR; Ohio, VOR, via E alter.; *2,500. *2,000— Alexandria INT, K y , via N alter.; Lindale *2,400. *2,200— MOCA. MOCA. Lexington, Ky., VOR; Georgetown INT, Ky.; INT, Ohio, via N alter.; *2,400. *2,200__ Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR; Bridgetown INT, MOCA. Ohio; *2,400. *2,300— MOCA. 2,600. Lindale INT, Ohio, via N alter.; York, K y , Bridgetown INT, Ohio; Hamilton INT, Ohio; Georgetown INT, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR; *£,400. *2,200— MOCA. *2,500. *2,200— MOCA. VOR, via N alter.; *3,000. *2,300— MOCA. Hamilton INT, Ohio; Middletown INT, Ohio; Lexington, Ky., VOR, via W alter.; Grate; INT, Ky., via W alter.; 2,6Q0v Section 95.6129 VOR Federal airway •2,500. *2,000— MOCA. 129 is amended to read In part: Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR, via W alter.; New Gratz INT, Ky., via W alter.; Cincinnati, Baltimore INT, Ohio, via W alter.; *2,500. Ohio, VOR, via W alter.; *2,600. *2,200— Nodine, Minn, VOR; Arcadia INT, Wis * *2,200— MOCA. MOCA. *3,000. *2,400— MOCA. New Baltimore INT, Ohio, via W alter.; Cincinnati, Ohio, VOR; Morris INT, Ind.; Arcadia INT, Wis.; Eau Claire, W is, VOR- Camden INT, Ohio, via W alter.; *2,600; *2,600. *2,100—MOCA. *2,900. *2,800— MOCA. *2,200—MOCA. Morris INT, Ind.; Shelbyville, Ind., VOR; Custar INT, Ohio; Waterville, Ohio, VOR; *2,800. *2,100— MOCA. Section 95.6138 VOR Federal airway 138 is amended by adding; *2,200. *2,000— MOCA. Section 95.6106 VOR Federal airway 106 is amended to read in part: Riverton, Wyo, VOR; Hunt INT, Wyo.; 9,400. Section 95.6049 VOR Federal airway Hunt INT, Wyo.; Medicine Bow, Wyo, VOR- 49 is amended to read in part: Sellnsgrove, Pa., VOR; Benton INT, Pa.; 3,700. 11,200. * ' Bowling Green, Ky., VOR; Mystic, Ky., VOR; Benton INT, Pa.; Thomhurst, Pa., VOR; *2,700. *2,100— MOCA. 4,000. Section 95.6140 VOR Federal airway Thornhurst, Pa., VOR; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 140 is amended to read in part; VOR; 4,000. Section 95.6051 VOR Federal airway Walnut Ridge, Ark, VOR; Holland INT, M o; 51 is amended to delete: Section 95.6116 VOR Federal airway *2,400. *2,000— MOCA. McDonough* G a , VOR, via E alter.; Crab- 116 is amended to delete: Dyersburg, Tenn., VOR; »Bradford INT apple INT, Ga., via E alter.; 3,000. Tenn.; **2,200. *3,000— MRA. **1.700-1 Crabapple INT, Ga., via E alter.; »Nelson Sparta, N.J., VOR; Paterson IN T , N.J.; 3,000. MOCA. INT, Ga.,, via E alter.; **4,000. *5,000— Section 95.6116 VOR Federal airway MCA Nelson INT, northbound. **3,500— Section 95.6146 VOR Federal airway MOCA. 116 is amended by adding: 146 is amended to delete: Nelson INT, Ga., via E alter.; Blue Ridge Sparta, N.J., VOR; Int, 119° M rad, Sparta Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Pa, VOR; Huguenot INT, Ga., via E alter.; *7,000. *5,300— VOR and 244° M rad, Carmel VOR; 3,000. N .Y , VOR; 3,500. MOCA. Int, 119° M rad, Sparta VOR and. 244° M rad, Huguenot, N.Y, VOR; Newburgh INT N Y - Blue Ridge INT, Ga., via E alter.; Murphy Carmel VOR; La Guardia, N.Y., VOR; 2,000. 2.500. * ’’ INT, Term., via E alter,- *8,000. *5,300— Newburgh INT, N.Y.; Poughkeepsie, N Y MOCA. Section 95.6123 VOR Federal airway VOR; 3,000. Murphy INT, Tenn., via E alter.; Crossville, 123 is amended to read in part : Tenn., VOR, via E alter.; 5,500. La Guardia, N.Y, VOR; Carmel, N.Y, VOR; Section 95.6147 VOR Federal airway 147 is amended to read in part: Section 95.6052 VOR Federal airway 2,500. 52 is amended to read in part: Allentown, Pa, VOR; Effort INT, Pa.; 3,700. Section 96.6126 VOR Federal airway Effort INT, Pa.; Thornhurst, Pa, VOR; 4*000. Quiney, HI., VOR.; Winfield INT, Mo.; *2,500. 126 is amended to
From, to, and M E A From, to, und M E A From, to, MEA, and M AA Laurel DME Fix, Mont.; ♦Billings. Mont., Richmond, Va, VOR; Dayton, Ohio, VOR; Int 343° M rad, Jacksonville VORTAC and VOR; southbound; 6,500. Northbound; 2,800. 190° M rad, Augusta VORTAC; Augusta, 6,000. *6,500—MCA Billings VOR, south Ga„ VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. bound. Section 95.6864 VOR Federal airway 804 is amended to read in part : Section 95.7064 Jet Route No. 64- Is Section 95.6467 FOÄ Federal airway amended to read in part: 467 is amended to read: Rosewood, Ohio, VOR; Dawn INT, Ohio; *2,800. *2,200— MOCA. Etwood City, P a , VORTAC; Yardley, P a , La Guardia, N .Y ," VOR; Madison, Conn., VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. VOR; 2,000. r.- , Dawn niT , Ohio; * Cowan INT, OhiO; **4,000. *4,000— MRA. **2,500— MOCA. Section 95.7070 Jet Route No. 70 is Section 95.6478 VOR Federal airway amended to read in part: 478 is amended to read in part: Section 95.6810 VOR Federal airway 810 is amended to read in part: Hoquiam, W ash , VOR; Seattle, W ash, Falmouth, Ky„ VOR; Newcombe, K y , VOR; VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. *3,100. *2,400— MOCA. ♦Salt Lake City, Utah, VOR; Fort Bridger, Wyo., VOR; 12,000. *10,700— MCA Salt Section 95.7076 Jet Route No. 76 is Section 95.6485 VOR Federal airway Lake City VOR, northeastbound. amended, to read in part: 485 is amended to read in part : Section 95.6839 VOR Federal airway Tuba City, Ariz, VORTAC; Las Vegas„ Priest, Calif., VOR; *Pancho INT, Calif.; 839 is amended to read in part: N. Mex, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,0QQ. •*7,000. *8,000— MRA. **6,500— MOCA. Pancho INT, Calif.; Cathedral INT, Calif.; *M t Holly INT, N.C4 Mooresville INT» N.C.; Section 95.7093 Jet Route No. 93 is *7,000. *5,800— MOCA. * *2,500., *2,600— MRA. * *2,300— MOCA. amended to read in part: Section 95.6487 VQR Federal airway Section 95.6843 ‘ VOR Federal airway Newport Oreg, VOR; Portland, Oreg., 487 is amended by adding: 843 is amended to read.in part: VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. Stamford INT, N.Y.; , Carmel, N.Y., VOR; Apalona INT, Lad.; Bowling Green, Ky., VOR; Section 95.7100 Jet Route No. TOO Is 2.500. *3,000. *2,100— MOCA. amended to read: Carmel, N.Y., VOR; Poughkeepsie, N.Y„ VOR; Bowling Green, Ky.; Hartsvffie INT, Tenn.; 3.000. v :''; . ■ c • : ^ *2,700. *2,000— MOCA. Bryce Canyon, Utah, VORTAC; Grand Junc tion, Colo., VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. Section 95.6489 VOR Federal airway Section 95.6845 VOR Federal airway 2. By amending Subpart D as follows: 489 is amended to delete : 845 is amended to read in part : Airway segment; From; to—Changeover Paterson INT, N.J.; Int, 211* M rad, Kingston Hallsville, Mo., VOR; W ilton IN T , Mo.; 2,600. point: Distance:; from VOR and 261° M rad, Carmel VOR; 2,000. Section 95.6863 VOR Federal airway Int, 211* M rad, Kingston VOR and 261* M 363 is amended to read In part: Section 95.8003 VQR Federal airway rad, Carmel VOR; Kingston, N .Y , VOR; changeover points: 2,700. La Guardia, N .Y , VOR;1 Madison, COnn.» VOR; 2,000; . . . V—26 is amended by adding: Section 95.6489 VQR Federal airway 489 is amended 1«? adding: From, to, M E A, and MAA Vernal, Utah, VOR; Cherokee, W yo, VOR; 54; Vernal. Budd Lake INT, N.J.; Sparta, N.J., VOR; Section 95.7014: Jet Route No. 14 is 3.000. amended to read in part: V -5 * is amended to delete: Sparta, NJ., VOR; Int, 053* M rad, Sparta VOR and 113* M rad, Huguenot VOR; Richmond, Va., VOR; int, 046* M rad, Rich Cpaldale, Nev, VORTAC; Wilson Creek, Nev, 3.000. mond VOR and 245* M rad, Coyle VOR; 44; Coaldale. VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. Int, 053® M rad, Sparta VOR and 113* M rad, , V-181 is amended to delete; Huguenot VOR; Kingston, N.Y., VOR; 3,400. Section 95.7018 is Jet Route No. 18 Sioux Falls, S-Dak, VOR; Watertown, S-Dak„ Section 95.6498 VOR Federal airway amended to read in part: VORTAC; 37; Sioux Falls. 498 is amended by adding : Phoenix, Ariz., VORTAC; St. Johns, Aria, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000.,. V—244 is amended by adding: Galena, Alaska, VOR; Kotzebue, Alaska, VOR; *8,000. *5,300— MOCA. St. Johns, Ariz., VORTAC; Lias Vegas, Ariz., Hanksville, Utah, VQR; La Sal, Utah, VOR* VORTAC; 19,000; 45,000. 27; Hanksville. Section 95.6501 VOR Federal airway Solina, Kans., VORTAC; Kirksville, Mo, Stockton, CaUf., VOR; Coaldale, Nev., VOR; 501 is amended by adding: VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. **••• < 7 , ;; 96; Stockton. St. Thomas, Pa., VOR; Coalfax INT, Pa.; Section 95.7024 Jet Route No. 24 Is V—257 is amended to read in part; *4,500. *4,200— MOCA. amended to read: Coalfax INT, Pa.; Philipsburg, Pa., VOR; Phoenix, Ariz., VOR; Prescott Ariz, VOR; 42; *4,500. *4,100— MOCA. Kansas City, Mo., VORTAC; St. Louis, MO, Phoenix. VORTAC; 18,000; 46,000. WellsvUle, N.Y., VOR; Bellona INT, N .Y 4 V-498 is amended by adding: 4.500. St. Louis, Mo., VORTAC; Indianapolis, Ind, VORTAC; 18J)00; 45,000. Galena, Alaska, VOR; Kotzebue, Alaska, Section 95.6506 VOR Federal airway Indianapolis, Ind., VORTAC* Charleston, VOR; 85; Galena. 506 is amended by adding: W . V a , VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. Charleston, W . Va., VORTAC; Flat Rock; V a , V-501 is amended by adding: ; Nome, Alaska, VOR; Kotzebue, Alaska, VOR; VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. *7,000. *5,600—MOCA. S t Thomas, Pa, VOR; Philipsburg, Pa, VOR; Section 95.7042 Jet Route No. 42 is 22; St. Thomas. 95.6516 VOR Federal airway amended to read in part: 510 is amended to read in part: V-506 is amended by aching: Nashville, Tenn, VORTAC; London, Ky, McGrath, Alaska, VOR; Windy Fork INT, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. Nome, Alaska, VOR; Kotzebue, Alaska, VOR; Alaska; 4,000. London, Ky., VORTAC; Beckley, W . V a , VOR; 64; Nome. Windy Fork INT, Alaska; Sevenmile INT, 18,000; 45,000. Alaska; 10,000. (Secs. 307 and 1110; Federal Aviation Act of Beckley, W . V a , VOR; Front Royal, V a , 1958; 49 U jS.C. 1348, 1510) S™ INT, Alaska; Susitna INT, Alaska; VORTAC; 18.000; 45,000. Section 95.7053 is Issued in Washington, |XCL on July 6, ^ rNT’ Alaska; Big Lake, Alaska, VOR; Jet Route No." 53 1965. amended to read in part: C. W . W a lk e r , 95.6802 VOR Federal airway Key West Fla, VOR; Miami, Fla, VORTAC; Acting Director, “ amended to read in part: 18,000; 45,000. Jacksonville, F la , VORTAC; Int, 343° M rad, Flight Standards Service. v o r : Readsville, Mb., Jacksonville, VORTAC and 190® M rad, 2,800. *2,600— MOCA. [FJB. Doc. 65-7241; Filed, July 12, 1965; Augusta VORTAC; 22,000; 45,000. 8:45 a.m.] 8784 RULES AND REGULATIONS
Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board provide that the minimum rates therein stearyl fumarate as an optional dough apply only to services performed with conditioning ingredient therein and on SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS piston aircraft. Southern Air Trans a petition (FAP 1390) to issue a food ad [Regulation ER-436] port, Inc., filed an answer to the Depart ditive regulation to establish the safe ment’s petition on April 12, 1965, ob use of the named additive in food, under PART 288— EXEMPTION OF AIR CAR jecting to the Department’s proposal certain prescribed conditions: RIERS FOR SHORT-NOTICE MILI that the rates for all areas listed in In response to the notice of proposed TARY CONTRACTS AND SUBSTI § 288.7(a) (2) be limited to piston serv rule making in the above-identified mat TUTE SERVICE ices. ter published in the F ederal R egister As mentioned previously, the minimum of February 5, 1965 (30 F.R. 1257), only Piston Rates in Certain Geographical rates set forth in § 288.7(a) (2) are appli one comment was received, which was Areas cable only in certain geographical areas favorable to the proposal. On the basis in which turbine aircraft do not normal of the relevant information available, Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics ly operate. These rates were based upon taking into consideration the comment Board at its office in Washington, D.C., the higher costs of operating piston air filed and the information submitted by on the 7th day of July 1965. craft and were not intended to apply to the petitioner, the Commissioner of Food On March 17, 1965, the Board amend turbine charters.: There would be no and Drugs has concluded that it will ed and reissued Part 288 of the economic reasonable basis upon which to charge promote honesty and fair dealing in the regulations, effective July 1,1965 (Regu these piston rates for lower-cost tur interest of consumers to amend the bread lation No. ER-432, 30 P.R. 3861, Docket bine services. Further, the fiscal year standard as proposed. The data con 15808). The reissued regulation con 1966 military contracts call only for pis tained in the food additive petition, to ditions exemptions to perform, short- ton services in these areas, other than for gether with other relevant material, notice military charter contracts and passenger charters to or from Alaska. have been evaluated, and the Commis substitute service upon observance of Upon reconsideration, we have deter sioner has further concluded that a food the minimum reasonable rates pre mined to clarify § 288.7(a) (2) to provide additive regulation should issue to pre scribed therein. Minimum rates for that the minimum rates therein apply scribe the safe use of sodium stearyl various types of charters in most geo only to charters performed with piston fumarate as a dough-conditioner in graphical areas are set forth in § 288.7 aircraft. In consideration of the fore yeast-leavened bakery products. ( a ) ( 1 ), which specifies separate rates going, the Civil Aeronautics Board here Based upon these conclusions, and for charters performed with turbine by amends the introductory clause pre pursuant to the authority contained in and with piston aircraft in these areas ceding the table in subparagraph ( 2) the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic where both turbine and piston aircraft of § 288.7(a) of Part 288 of the Economic Act (secs. 401, 409, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, operate. In certain geographical areas Regulations (14 CFR Part 288), effective 1055 as amended; 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. where turbine aircraft do not normally July 1, 1965, to read as follows: 341, 348, 371), which has been delegated operate, the higher rates adopted in pre to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs vious rule making proceedings and ex § 288.7 Reasonable level of compensa by the Secretary of Health, Education, emption orders were readopted, since the tion. and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), It is orderèd: existing minimum rates a p p e a r e d * * * * * 1. That § 17.1(a) (15) be amended to reasonable in relation to costs. The (a) Minimum charges. * * * read as follows: minimum rates for various types of (2) For services performed with piston § 17.1 Bread, while bread, and rolls, charters in these specific geographical aircraft, other than those specified in white rolls, or buns, white buns; areas are set forth in § 288.7(a) (2). subparagraph (3) of this paragraph, identity; label statement of optional In the rule making proceeding lead within Alaska; between Hawaii, Midway, ingredients. ing to the issuance of Regulation E R - Johnston, Kwajalein, or Eniwetok; be 432, Alaska Airlines, Inc., requested that tween Japan, Guam, Okinawa, Formosa, (a ) * * * charters to or from Alaska be added to the Philippines, Iwo Jima, Korea, Viet- (15) Calcium stearyl-2-lactylate or the areas in which the minimum rates Nam, or Thailand; or to or from the sodium stearyl fumarate complying in § 288.7(a) (2) apply. Alaska stated Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, or Alaska: with the provisions of §§ 121.1047 and 121.1183, respectively, of this chapter, that it operated military one-way cargo * * * * * charters between Air Force bases in including the quantitative limit of not (Secs. 204 and 416 of the Federal Aviation more than 0.5 part for each 100 parts Alaska and near Seattle with piston air Act of 1958, 72 Stat. 743 and 771, 49 U.S.C. craft, that it was the only carrier per 1324 and 1386) by weight of flour used. forming this service, and that, because * * * * * By the Civil Aeronautics Board. labor and other costs for flights to or Because of cross-references, adoption from Alaska are high and because it [ s e a l] H arold R. S a n d e r so n , of the amendment to § 17.1 will have was necessary to ferry aircraft to Seattle Secretary. the effect of permitting sodium stearyl for positioning, its revenues on these [F.R. Doc. 65-7354; Filed, July 12, 1965; fiimn.rn.te as an optional ingredient in operations had not covered costs. It 8:49 a.m.] enriched bread, milk bread, raisin bread, was determined that these piston char and whole wheat bread (§§ 17.2, 17.3, ters to or from Alaska should be subject 17.4,17.5). to the minimum rates in § 288.7(a) (2) , and we so amended that subparagraph. Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS 2. That Subpart D of Part 121 be However, since this, proposal was not amended by adding thereto the following within the scope of the notice of proposed Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis new section: rule making, we provided for the filing tration, Department of Health, Edu § 121.1183 Sodium stearyl fumarate. of petitions for reconsideration of this cation, and Welfare Sodium stearyl fumarate may be safe determination. , v ly used in food in accordance with tne SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS On April 1, 1965, the Department of following conditions: ^ _ Defense filed a petition for reconsidera PART 17— BAKERY PRODUCTS (a) It contains not less than 99.0 per tion of § 288.7(a) (2) in accordance with cent sodium stearyl fumarate calculate^ the provision in ER-432. The Depart PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES on the anhydrous basis, and not mor ment stated that the subparagraph than 0.25 percent sodium stearyl maleate. could be construed to require payment of Sodium Stearyl Fumarate as Optional (b ) It is used as a dough conditioner in the rates therein for round-trip pas Ingredient in Bread etc. and as yeast-leavened bakery products in a senger charters to or from Alaska per Regulated Food Additive amount not to exceed 0.5 percent J formed with turbine aircraft and that weight of the flour used. the Military Air Transport Service would Acting upon a proposal filed by Charles require such charters with turbine air Pfizer & Co., Inc., 235 East 42d Street, Any person who will be adversely_ af fected by the foregoing order may witm craft to or from Alaska during fiscal New York, N.Y., in the matter of amend 30 days from the date of its Publication year 1966. The Department requested ing the definition and standard iden in the Federal Register file with tn that the subparagraph be clarified to tity for bread to permit the use of sodium Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 878&
Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, with the Hearing Clerk, Department of if the objections are supported by Education, and Welfare, Room 5440, 330 Health, Education, and Welfare, Room grounds legally sufficient to justify the Independence Avenue SW., Washington* 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW „ relief sought. Objections may be accom D.C., 20201, written objections thereto, Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec panied by a memorandum or brief in preferably in quintuplicate. Objections tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. support thereof. shall show wherein the person filing will Objections shall show wherein the person be adversely affected by the order and filing will be adversely affected by the or Effective date. This order shall be effective on the date of its publication specify with particularity the provisions der and specify with particularity the in the F ederal R e g ist e r . of the order deemed objectionable and provisions of the order deemed objection the grounds for the objections. If a able and the grounds for the objections. (Sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. hearing is requested, the objections must If a hearing is requested, the objections 3 4 8 (c )(1 )) state the issues for the hearing, and such must state the issues for the hearing. A Dated: July 7, 1965. objections must be supported by grounds hearing will be granted if the objections legally sufficient to justify the relief are supported by grounds legally suffi G e o . P . L a r r ic k , sought. Objections may be accompanied cient to justify the relief sought. Objec Commissioner of Food and Drugs. by a memorandum or brief in support tions may be accompanied by a memo [P.R. Doc. 65-7342; Piled. July 12, 1965; thereof. ^.y randum or brief in support thereof. 8:47 a.m.] Effective date. This order shall be Effective date. This order shall be ef come effective 45 days from the date of fective on the date of its publication in PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES its publication in the F ederal R egister, the F ederal R eg ister . Subpart D— Food AcFdifjves Permitted except as to any provisions that may be (Sec. 409, 72 Stat. 1785; 21 U.S.C. 348) ^ stayed by the filing of proper objections. in Food for Human Consumption Notice of the filing of objections or lack Dated: July 2, 1965. 1,3-B u t y l e n e G l y c o l thereof will be announced by publication G e o . P . L a r r ick , in the F ederal R egister. The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, Commissioner of Food and Drugs. having reviewed the data submitted to a (Sees. 401, 409, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as [F.R. Doc. 65-7339; Piled, July 12, 1965; petition (F A P 5A178I) filed by Celànese amended; 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 341, 348, 8:47 a.m.] 371) Corp. of America, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., 10036, and other relevant ma Dated: July 7, 1965. ■ terial, has concluded that the specifica PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES G e o . P . L arrick, tions for 1,3-butylene glycol should be Commissioner of Food and Drugs. Subpart C— Food. Additives Permitted redefined, as requested by the petitioner. in Feed and Drinking Wafer of Ani Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of [F.R. Doc. 65-7337; Piled, July 12, 1965; the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic 8:47 ajn .} mals or for the Treatment of Food- Act (sec. 409, 72 Stat. 1785; 21 UJS.C. Producing Animals 348), and under the authority delegated PART 121—-FOOD ADDITIVES P yrophyllite to the Commissioner by the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR Subpart B— Exemption of Certain The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, 2.90), § 121.1176 (30 F.R. 3528) is Food Additives From the Require- having evaluated the data submitted in amended by changing the specifications ment of Tolerances a petition CFAP 4C1373) filed by Mauna in paragraph (a ) (2) and (3) to read as Mining Corp., Box 290-C, Rural Delivery follows: A djuvants for P e s t ic id e C h e m ic a l s 2, Gardners, Pa., and other relevant data, has concluded that the food additive § 121.1176 1,3-Butylene glycol. In the matter of amending the food regulations should be amended to provide * * * » 4 additive regulations to exempt certain the conditions under which pyrophyllite adjuvants for pesticide chemicals from (a)*** the requirement of tolerances under sec may be safely used in complete animal (2) Specific gravity at 20/20° C.: 1.004 tion 409 of the Federal Food, Drug, and feeds. Therefore, pursuant to the pro to 1.006. Cosmetic Act: visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and (3) Distillation range: 200°-215® C. ' Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. v * * * * Two favorable comments were received in response to the notice of proposed rule 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(e) (I ) ), and under Any person who will be adversely af the authority delegated to the Commis making in the above-identified matter fected by thé foregoing order may at any sioner by the Secretary of Health, Educa published in the F ederal R eg ister of time within 30 days from the date of its tion, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), Subpart May 13, 1965 (30 F.R. 6588). Having publication to the F ederal R egister file considered the comments received and C of the food additive regulations is with the Hearing Clerk, Department of other relevant information, the Commis amended by adding thereto a new sec tion, as follows: Health, Education, and Welfare, Room sioner of Food and Drugs has concluded 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., that the proposal should be adopted, § 121.275 Pyrophyllite. Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec riierefore, pursuant to the provisions of tions thereto, preferably to quintuplicate. Pyrophyllite (aluminum silicate mono me Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Objections shall show whereto the p e r-’ hydrate) may be safely used as the sole Act (sec. 409, 72 Stat. 1785; 21 U.S.C. son filing will be adversely affected by the anticaking aid, blending agent, pelleting P, ’ and under the authority delegated aid, or carrier in animal feed when incor order and specify with particularity the provisions of the order deemed objection w i*lConunlssioner the Secretary of porated thereto to an amount not to ex Education, and Welfare (21 CFR able and the grounds for the objections. ceed 2 percent to complete animal feed. «¿ik« 121 1® amended by adding to If a hearing is requested, the objections ouDpart B a new section, as follows : Any person who will be adversely af must state the issues for the hearing. A fected by the foregoing order may at any S 121.102 Adjuvants for pesticide chem hearing will be granted if the objections icals. time within 30 days from the date of its are supported by grounds legally suffi publication in the F ederal R eg ist e r file cient to justify the relief sought. Objec nvants, identified and used in ac- with the Hearing Clerk, Department of tions may be accompanied by a memo cordanee with § 120.1001 PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES phenyl) butane as an antioxidant and/or stabilizer for polymers used in the manu Subpart F— Additives Resulting From Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting facture Of articles that contact food. Contact With Containers or Equip From Contact With Containers or Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of ment and Food Additives Other Equipment and Food Additives the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Otherwise Affecting Food Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 wise Affecting Food U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and under the au A d h e sive s A ntioxidants a n d /Or S t a b ilize r s for thority delegated to the Commissioner P o l y m e r s by the Secretary of Health, Education, The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), § 121.2566(b) The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, having evaluated the data in a petition is amended by inserting alphabetically having evaluated the data in a petition (FAP 5B1765) filed by American Cyana- in the list of substances the following (FAP 4B1387) filed by Imperial Chemi mid Co., Wayne, N.J., 07470, and other new item: relevant material, has concluded that the cal Industries, Ltd., Organic House, Bill- food additive regulations should be ingham, County Durham, England, and § 121.2566 Antioxidants and/or stabi amended to provide for the use of addi other relevant material, has concluded lizers for polymers. tional monomers in polymers used in that the f odd additive regulations should food-packaging adhesives. Therefore, be amended to provide for the use (b) List of substances: pursuant to the provisions of the Federal of tris(2-methyl-4-hydroxy-5-ter£-butyl- Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Limitations 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. * * * 348(c)(1 )), and under the authority Tris (2-methyl-4-hydroxy-5- For use only: delegated to the Commissioner by the tert-butylphenyl) butane. 1. At levels not to exceed 0.25 percent by weight of polymers Secretary of Health, Education, and used as provided in § 121.2571. 2. At levels not to exceed 0.25 percent by weight of olefin Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), § 121.2520(c) (5) and/or vinyl chloride polymers used in articles that is amended by inserting alphabetically contact food of the types identified in § 121.2526(c), in the list “Components of Adhesives” table 1, under types I, II, IV-B, VT-B, VII-B, and Vm. under the item “Polymers: Homopoly 3. At levels not to exceed 0.1 percent by weight of olefin and/ mers and copolymers * * * ” two new or vinyl chloride polymers used in articles that contact food of the types identified in § 121.2526(c), table 1, monomers as follows: under types III, IV—A, V, V I—A, VI—C, V II-A , and IX: § 121.2520 Adhesives. Provided, That such articles are not used for packing or holding food during cooking. (C) * * * * * * (5) Any person who will be adversely af (FAP 5B1560) filed by Monsanto Co., Com ponents op Adhesives fected by the foregoing order may at any Post Office Box 1531, Springfield, Mass., time within 30 days from the date of its 01101, and other relevant material, has concluded that a food additive regulation Polymers: Homopolymers and copolymers publication^ in the F ederal R egister file with the Hearing Clerk, Department of should issue to provide for the safe use of the foUowing monomers: * * * of sodium pentachlorophenate intended N,N' -Methylenebisacrylamide. * * * Health, Education, and Welfare, Room for use as a component of articles that •ZV-Methylolacrylamide. 5440 330 Independence Avenue SW., contact food. Therefore, pursuant to ***** Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. the provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, Any person who will be adversely af Objections shall show wherein the person and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 fected by the foregoing order may at any filing will be adversely affected by the Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and time within 30 days from the date of its order and specify with particularity the under the authority delegated to the Commissioner by the Secretary of publication in the F ederal R egister file provisions of the order deemed objection with the Hearing Clerk, Department of able and the grounds for the objections. Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), Subpart F of the food additive Health, Education, and Welfare, Room If a hearing is requested, the objections regulations is amended by adding thereto 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., must state the issues for the hearing. A Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec hearing will be granted if the objections the following new section: tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. are supported by grounds suffi § 121.2596 Sodium pentachlorophenate. Objections shall show wherein the person cient to justify the relief sought. Objec Sodium pentachlorophenate may be filing will be adversely affected by the tions may be accompanied by a mem safely used as a preservative for am order and specify with particularity the orandum or brief in support thereof. monium alginate employed as a Process provisions of the order deemed objec Effective date. This order shall be ef ing aid in the manufacture of tionable and the grounds for the objec fective on the date of its publication in chloride emulsion polymers intended ior tions. If a hearing is requested, the the F ederal R e g ister . ^ use as articles or components of articles objections must state the issues for the (Sec. 4 0 9(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. that contact food at temperatures no hearing. A hearing will be granted if 3 4 8 (c)(1 )) exceed room temperature. The Quantity of sodium pentachlorophenate used the objections are supported by grounds Dated: July 2,1965. not exceed 0.5 percent by weight of am legally sufficient to s justify the relief G e o . P . L arrick , sought. Objections may be accompanied Commissioner of Food and Drugs. monium alginate solids. by a memorandum or brief in support Any person who will be adversely af fF R Doc. 65-7340; Filed, July 12, 1965; thereof. 8:47 a.m.] fected by the foregoing order may at any time within 30 days from the date o Effective date. This order shall be publication in the F ederal R H R f effective on the date of its publication in PART 121;—FOOD ADDITIVES with the Hearing Clerk, Depgtouenl^ the F ederal R e g ister . Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting Health, Education, and ’ gW ., (Sec. 4 0 9(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. From Contact With Containers or 5440, 330 Independence Avenue 3 4 8 (c)(1 )) Washington, D.C., 20201, written ^ Equipment and Food Additives tions thereto, preferably in QumtupUcate. Dated: July 7, 1965. Otherwise Affecting Food Objections shall show whereto the pe ^ G e o . P . L ar r ic k , S o d iu m P entachlorophenate filing will be adversely affected ?y Commissioner of Food and Drugs. The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, order and specify with Part^ u* S tio n - provisions of the order deemed [FJt. Doc. 65-7338; Filed, July 12. 1965; having evaluated the data in a petition 8:47 a.m.l Tuesday, July IS, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8787 able and the grounds for the objections. tetracycline capsules and that the drug SUBCHAPTER E— ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND If a hearing is requested, the objections tetracydìne-amphotericin B capsules is OTHER EXCISE TAXES must state the issues for the hearing. A safe and efficacious for use, conditions ITD.6835] hearing will be granted if the objections prerequisite to certification. Since the are supported by grounds legally suffi basic requirements of section 507 of the PART 175-—TRAFFIC IN CONTAINERS cient to justify the relief sought. Objec Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act OF DISTILLED SPIRITS tions may be accompanied by a mem have been complied with, the require orandum -or brief in support thereof. ments for notice and public procedure Miscellaneous Amendments are not deemed necessary in tills In order to provide for the importation Effective date. This order shall be instance. of empty liquor bottles for display pur effective on the date of its publication in poses and for the furnishing of empty the F ederal R e g ister . Effective date. This order shall be imported bottles to. liquor dealers, the come effective 30 days from the date of (Sec. 4 0 9(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. regulations in 26 CFR Pari 175 are its publication in the F ederal R egister; 348(c)(1)) amended as follows;. (Sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as amended; 21 U.S.C, P aragraph 1. Sections 175.33, 175.62, Dated: July 7, 1965. 357) \ ; ... , . and 175,86 are amended to add a cross- reference to § 175.90a, As amended, G e o . P. L arrick , ’ Dated: July 7, 1965. Commissioner of Food and Drugs. §§ 175.33, 175.62, and 175.86 read as G e o . P . L arrick , follows: [F.R. Doc. 65-7343; Filed,.July 12, 1965; 8:48 aju .] Commissioner of Food and Drugs. § 173.33 Persons authorized to receive [F R . Doc. 65-7344; Filed, July 12, 1965; liquor bottles. 8:48 am .] No person may ship, consign, o r deliver SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS liquor bottles except to authorized bot PART 146c—CERTIFICATION OF tlers to whom the assistant regional commissioner, or the Director, Alcohol CHLORTETRACYCLINE (OR TETRA Title 26— INTERNAL REVENUE and Tobacco Tax Division, in the case of CYCLINE) AND CHLORTETRACY Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, States, has assigned an appropriate CLINE- (OR TETRACYCLINE-) CON Department of the Treasury symbol and number for marking liquor TAINING DRUGS bottles: Provided, That liquor bottles SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX may be shipped pursuant to Form 98 Tetracycline Capsules; Tetracycline- by the manufacturer to another person Amphotericin B Capsules [TJD.6837] for additional processing, such as color PART I — INCOME TAX; TAXABLE ing or cutting, where legal title and cus Pursuant to the authority provided in tody to such liquor bottles are retained the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DECEM BER 31, 1953 by the manufacturer until they are de Act (sec. 507, 59 Stat. 463 as amended; livered to the permittee-user: Provided 21 U.S.C. 357) and delegated to the Rules for Identification of Bonds further, That liquor bottles may be Commissioner of Food and Drugs by the shipped to other persons tor other uses, Secretary of Healthy Education, and Wel In order to make the rules for identi in accordance with §§ 175.65, 175.66, fare (21 CFR 2.90), the regulations for fication of shares of stock for purposes of or 175.90a. certification of antibiotic drugs are determining basis of property applicable amended to provide for the use of potas in the case of bonds, paragraph (c) of § 175.62 Use and resale o f liquor bottles. sium metaphosphate as a buffer sub § 1.1012-1 of the Income Tax Regulations stance in'tetracycline capsules and to (26 CFR Fart 1) is amended by adding a No bottler shall use any liquor bottle provide for certification of tetracycUne- new subparagraph (6) to read as follows: except for packaging distilled spirits, or amphotericin B capsules. Part 146c is resell any liquor bottle except in connec amended in the following respects: § 1.1012—1 Basis of property. tion with the sale of its contents, or di § 146c.204 £ Amended] * ' ’ * - ♦ dr 4fc vert any liquor bottle from his own use (c) Sale of stock. * * * except upon application (Form 98) to 1. In § 146c.204 Chlortetracyclirie hy ( 6) Bonds. The provisions of sub- and authorization by the assistant re paragraph drochloride capsules * * *, paragraphs (1) through (5) of this para gional commissioner, as provided by (a) is amended by changing the words graph shall apply to the sale or trans §175.111. (For provisions relating to “sodium metaphosphate” in the third fer of bonds after July 13,1965. furnishing of bottles for display or test sentence to read “sodium or potassium ing purposes, see § 175.65, § 175.66, and * * ♦ * * metaphosphate". § 175.90a.) 2- In §. 146c.260, the section heading Because this Treasury decision liberal § 175.86 Permit required. aiid the introduction to thé section are izes the regulations by making the rules Empty liquor bottles may be imported amended to read as follows : for identification of stock of paragraph (c) of § 1.1012-1 applicable to bonds, it into the United States only pursuant to § I46c.260 Tetracycline-amphotericin B is found that it is unnecessary to issue a permit issued in accordance with the capsules ; tetracycline phosphate this Treasury decision with notice and provisions of §§ 175.87, 175.89, 175.90, or complex-amphotericin B capsules. public procedure thereon under section 175.90a: Provided, That where a permit has been issued covering the importation 4(a) of the Administrative Procedure Tetracycline-amphotericin B capsules of liquor bottles through one port of Act, approved June 11, 1946, or subject and tetracycline phosphate complex- entry, an additional permit for importa amphotericin B capsules are capsules to the effective date limitation of sec tion of such liquor bottles through an that conform to all requirements and tion 4(c) of said Act. other port will not be required if the im Procedures prescribed by § 146c.204 fo r'" (Sec. 7805, Internal Revenue Code of 1954 porter furnishes photographic copies of tetracycline capsules and tetracycline (68A Stat. 917; 26 TJ.S.C. 7805)) the original permit to the collector of Phosphate complex capsules, except that: customs of each such other port and to S h e l d ò n S. C o h e n , the assistant regional commissioner (if Commissioner of Internal Revenue. the permit was not originally issued by This order provides for the use Approved: July 7,1965. him) of the region in which such other metaPhosphate as a buff port is located. substance in tetracycline capsules ai S t a n l e y s . S u r r e y , P ar. 2. A new section, § 175.90a, is t^ „CertlflCfition of tetracycline-amph Assistant Secretary of the added immediately following § 175.90, to Treasury. ^ m B capsules. I And that pota permit the importation of liquor bottles TO? metaphosphate In an appropria (F.R. Doc. «5-7348; Filed, July 12, 1965; for display p u r p o s e s . As added, buffering substance lor addition 8:48 a.m.] § 175.90a reads as follows: 8788 RULES AND REGULATIONS [Public Land Order 3711] § 175.90a Bottles to be used for display June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. 34, 36; 16 U.S.C. purposes. 473), and pursuant to Executive Order [Anchorage 061526] Upon application (Form 98) by any No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), ALASKA importer, the assistant regional commis it is ordered as follows: sioner of the region in which the appli 1. The following described lands are Partial Revocation of Public Land cant is situated may, by the issuance of hereby excluded from the Carson N a Orders No. 1394 and 1524 an appropriate permit, authorize the ap tional Forest: By virtue of the authority vested in the plicant to import for display purposes New Mexico Principal Meridian President and pursuant to Executive empty liquor bottles marked as required T. 26 N., R. 8 E., Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. by § 175.94. Bottles authorized by the Sec. 8, No. 3221, Tract 2; 4831)., it is ordered as follows: Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi Sec. 8, lots 10,11 and 12. 1. Public Land Orders No. 1394 of Feb sion, under §§ 175.96 and 175.97 for use The areas described aggregate 1.06 ruary 28, 1937, and No. 1524 of October in importing distilled spirits, m ay. be acres, in Rio Arriba County, of which 15, 1957, are hereby revoked so far as imported empty for display purposès Tract 2, containing 0.15 acre, is patented. they affect the following described lands: without obtaining a permit. Bottles im 2. This order shall not otherwise be ported under the provisions of this sec Seward Meridian come effective to change the status of the tion and bottles imported under the public lands until 10 a.m., on August 11, a. Public Land Order No. 1394. provisions of §§ 175.87, 175.89, or 175.90, 1965. On and after that date and hour may be furnished by the importer or the T. 19 N., R. 4 W., the public lands shall become subject to Sec. 34, lot 19. bottler, as the case may be, to liquor application, petition, and selection, sub dealers for display purposes, provided b. Public Land Order No. 1524. ject to valid existing rights, the provi that each bottle is marked to show that sions of existing withdrawals and the U. S. survey 3519, Lot 21 A. it is to be used for such purpose. Any requirements of applicable law. All paper strip used to seal the bottle shall valid applications received at or prior to The areas described aggregate 1,565 be of solid color and without design or 10 a.m., on August 11,1965, shall be con acres. printing, except that the use of a border sidered as simultaneously filed at that 2. Until 10 a.m., on October 5, 1965, or a design, formed entirely of the legend time. Those filed thereafter shall be the State of Alaska shall have a pre “not genuine—-for display purposes only” considered in the order of filing. ferred right to select the lands as pro is permissible. The importer or bottler, The lands are in an area of small hold vided by the act of July 28,1956 (70 Stat. as the case may be, shall keep records ing claims and may be qccupied by per 709; 48 U.S.C. 46-3b), and section 6(g) of the disposition of such bottles, show sons who claim some right, title, or in of the Alaska statehood Act of July 7, ing names and addresses of consignees, terest in and to the lands by reason of 1958 (72 Stat. 339), and the regulations dates of shipment, and size, quantity, long use and occupancy by them and in 43 CFR 2222.9. and description of bottles. their predecessors in interest. 3. This order shall not otherwise be Because this Treasury decision merely 3. Public Land Order No. 3560 of come effective to change the status of the liberalizes the provisions of the regula March 9,1965, which excluded lands from lands until 10 a.m., on October 5, 1965. tions by providing for the importation the Carson National Forest, is hereby At that time the lands shall be open to and use of empty liquor bottles for dis amended to the extent necessary to add the operation of the public land laws play purposes, it is found that it is un “Tract 2” following the description “No. generally, subject to valid existing rights, necessary to issue this Treasury decision 1555” in Sec. 8, T. 26 N., R. 8 E. The the provisions of existing withdrawals, with notice and public procedure thereon said Triplet 2 is nonpublic land. and the requirements of applicable law. under section 4(a) of the Administrative The State of New Mexico has waived All valid applications received at or prior Procedure Act, approved June 11, 1946. the preference right of application to 10 a.m., on August 11, 1965, shall be This Treasury decision shall become ef granted to certain States by R.S. 2276, as considered as simultaneously filed at fective on the first day of the first month amended (43 U.S.C. 352). that time. Those filed thereafter shall which begins not less than 30 days fol be considered in the order of filing. Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., lowing the date of publication in the - Under Secretary of the Interior. 4. The lands have been open to appli F ederal R egister. cations and offers under the mineral (Sec. 7805 of the Internal Revenue Code; 68A Ju l y 6, 1965. leasing laws. They will be open to loca Stat. 917; 26 U.S.C. 7805) [F.R. Doc. 65-7299; Filed, July 12, 1965; tion under the U.S. mining laws at 10 [ seal] B ertrand M. H arding, 8:46 a.m.] a.m., on October 5,1965. Acting Commissioner Inquiries concerning the lands should of Internal Revenue. [Public Land Order 3710] be addressed to the Manager, Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, [Oregon 015240] Approved: July 7,1965. Anchorage, Alaska. S t a n le y S. Su r r ey, OREGON Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Under Secretary of the Interior. Treasury. Correction of Public Land Order No. [F.R. Doc. 65-7265; Filed, July 12, 1965; 3648 of April 15, 1965 J u l y 6,1965. 8:46 a.m.] Subject to any intervening valid rights, [F.R. Doc. 65-7301; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] Public Land Order No. 3648 of April 15, 1965, appearing as Federal Register Doc Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: ument No. 65-4137 (30 F R . 5638), in the [Public Laud Order 3712] issue of April 21,1965, is hereby corrected [Montana 069828] INTERIOR in the following respect: The description ‘ ‘ SE *4 SE *4NE V4 ” in MONTANA Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage section 30, T. 38 S., R. 9 W., for the Onion Revocation of Reclamation ment, Department of the Interior Campground, is corrected to read Withdrawals APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS “ s w y 4sE y4NEy4.” . . . The said SEy4SEy4NEy4 is subject to By virtue of the authority contained [Public Land Order 3709] all those laws and regulations to which section 3 of the Act of June 17, 19^ [New Mexico 0349957] it was subject prior to the erroneous in ¡2 Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended id supplemented, it is ordered NEW MEXICO clusion in Public Land Order No. 3648. Hows: . . 1ft Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., The departmental orders ’ Exclusion of Lands From Carson Na Under Secretary of the Interior. tional Forest; Amendment of Public 102, and August 25, 1904, withdraw g Ju l y 6, 1965. nds for reclamation purposes, arenere- Land Order No. 3560 1 revoked so far as they affect the [F.R. Doc. 65-7300; Filed, July 12, 1965; By virtue of the authority vested in wing-described lands: the President by section 1 of the Act of 8:46 a.m.] X Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8789 P rincipal Meridian T. 10 N., R. I E , nonpublic land (the nonpublic lands be Sec. 12, N W ‘/4, SW % NE}4. T. 28 N., R. 32 E., ^ ing designated by italic), all in Harding T. 11 N., R. 1 Ë., Sec. 36, NE&NE14, W»/2N E ^ , W & , and Sec. 13. and Butte Counties. w &s e &. is ■ T. 12 N., R. 1 E., Topography is rough and broken. Containing approximately 520 acres, Sec. 6, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; Soils are clays and clay loams, developed in Phillips County. Sec. 7, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; over shales and sandstones. The lands restored by this order are Sec. 18, lots 1,2, 3, 4, and 5; 2. Until 10 a.m., on January 4, 1966, Sec. 18, lots 6 and 7. the State of South Dakota shall have a subject to the grant to the State of Mon T. 16 N., R. 1 E., tana made by section 10 of the Act of preferred right of application to select Sec. 31, lots 1,2, 3, and 4. the public lands as provided by R.S. February 22, 1889 (25 Stat. 679). T. 13 N., R. 1 E., Sec. 5, lot 4 and S W & N W % ; 2276, as amended (43 U.S.C. 852). After Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Sec. 6, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; that date and hour the lands shall be Under Secretary of the Interior, Sec. 7, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; come subject to operation of the public Ju l y 6,1965. Sec. 18, lots 1, 2,3, and 4; and laws generally, subject to valid Sec. 19, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; existing rights, the provisions of exist [F.R. Doc. 65-7302; Piled, July 12, 1965; Sec, 30, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; 8:46 a.m.] ing withdrawals, and the requirements' Sec. 31, lots 1,2,3, and 4. of applicable law. All valid applications T, 14 N., R. 1 E., [Public Land Order 3713] Sec. 6, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; received at or prior to 10 a.m., on Jan Sec. 7, lots 1, 2,3, and 4; uary 4,1966, shall be considered as simul ^Oregon 016436] Sec. 18, lots 1,2,3, and 4;. taneously filed at that time. Those filed OREGON Sec. 19, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; thereafter shall be considered in the Sec. 30, lots 1,2, 3, and 4;, order of filing. Partial Revocation of Public Land Sec. 31, lots 1,2, 3, and 4. 3. The lands have been open to appli T. 15 N., R. 1 E., cations and offers under the mineral Order No. 1867 Sec. 6, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; Sec. 7, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; leasing laws, and to locations under the By virtue of the authority vested in the U.S. mining laws. President and pursuant to Executive Or Sec. 17.SW &; Bee. 18, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; - Inquiries concerning the lands should der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Sec. 19, lots 1,2, 3, and 4; be addressed to the Manager, Land O f 4831), it is ordered as follows: Sec. 30, lots 1, 2,3, and 4; fice, Bureau of Land Management, Bill 1. Public Land Order No. 1867 of May Sec. 31, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. ings, Mont. 28, 1959, withdrawing national forest T. 10 N., R. 2 E., Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Sec. 30, SE*4NW^4; lands for protection of road rights-of- Under Secretary of the Interior: way, roadside, and waterfront areas, is Sec. 32, NW % . T. 11 N„ R. 2 E., hereby revoked so far as it affects the Ju l y 6,1965. Sec. 2, SW$&'; following-described lands: Sec. 3, lots L 2, and Si/2NE}4 ; [F.R. Doc. 65-7304; Filed, July 12, 1965; Wallowa National F orest Sec. 17, E ^ S E ^ and NW Î4SE& . 8:46 a.m.] ! T. 12 N., R. 2 E., WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN Sec, 4, E%SE%; Sec. 9, E%SEi4 ; tostine River Roadsidè and Riverfront Zone [Public Land Order 3715] Sec. 18, lot 1 and Ey2wy2; T.3S..R.43E., se c. 28, s y 2Ny2, SE^SW^, S^SE^, N y2 [Utah 0136771] Sec. 24, W i/2 W y2 NE % ; S£; Sec. 25, SE%NE%; Sec. 29, Ny2SEi/4; Sec. 36, E NE • UTAH y 2 y 4 Sec. 33, Tsy2iny2. The areas described aggregate 160 T. 13 N., R. 2 E., Partial Revocation of Public acres, in Wallowa County. Sec. 5, lots 2 and 3, S W ^ N E 1^, S E ^ N W ^ , E i/2 SW y4, and W y2 SE % ; Water Reserve 2. At 10 a.m., on August 11, 1965, the Sec. 20, E y2; By virtue of the authority vested in the lands shall be open to such forms of dis Sec. 28, SWi/4. position as may by law be made of na T. 14 N,, R. 2 E., President by section 1 of the Act of June tional forest lands. - Sec. 32, W y2. 25,1910 (36 Stat. 847; 43 U.S.C. 141), and T. 10 N., R. 3 E., ; ; pursuant to Executive Order No. 10355 of Jo h n A. Carver, Jr., Sec. 6, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, SE 14 NW 14, and NE}4 May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered Under Secretary of the Interior. SW14. as follows: July 6, 1965. T. 11N..R.3 E., Sec. 8, Ey2; The Executive order of March 29,1912, [FJR. Doc. 65-7303; Filed, July 12, 1965; Sec. 19,Ey2NE%; creating Public Water Reserve No. 1, 8:46 a.m.} Sec. 20, N W & ; Utah No. 1, is hereby revoked so far as Sec. 31, lots 1,2,3, 4, and E % W ^ . it affects the following-described lands: [Public Land Order 3714] T. 12 N., R. 3 E., Sec. 21, N^NW »/4 and SEi4NW% . Salt L ake Meridian [Montana 06994] T. 13 N„ R.3E., T. 14 S., R. 15 E., Sec. 4, lots 3 and 4 and S%NW^4 ; Sec. 8, S W 14SE14; » » , SOUTH DAKOTA Sec. S,Ey2SEy4; Sec. 10, SW^SWi/4; Partial Revocation of Stock S e c .8 , E ^ E % : , Sec. 17, NE]4SW]4; Driveway No. 25 Sec. 17, Ey2Ey2; : Sec. 21, SEV4SW 14; S e c .20,E y 2EV2; Sec. 28, N W %NE.%. . Sec. By virtue of the authority contained in 29,Ey2Ey2;' T. 15 S., R. 15 E., ' i| section 10 of the Act of December 29, Sec.32, Ey2Ey2. Sec. 4, lot 2; 1916 (39 Stat. 865; 43 U.S.C. 300), as T. 14 N., R. 3 E., Sec.9,SE]4SE]4. amended, it is ordered as follows: Sec. 3, lot 4, S% NW Î4, and S W & ; T. 15 S., R 16 E., *■ Sec. 10, Wy2; Sec. 30, lot 3. . J* The departmental orders of June 25, Sec. 15, W ^ ; 1918, and January 26, 1940, withdrawing Sec. 22, W y2; The areas described aggregate 320.48 lands for stock driveways, are hereby re Sec. 27, Wy2. acres of nonpublic lands in Carbon voked so far as they affect the following T. 14 N., R. 3 E., described lands: Sec. 33, SWÎ4. County. Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Black Hills Meridian T. 14 N., R. 4 E., Sec. 4,S % S W & ; Under Secretary of the Interior. T .9 N .,R .1 e ., Sec. 17, N E % N E }4 and S&SE&. Sec. 23, Ny2NWi4, SE& N W & ; Ju l y 6, 1965. Sec. 23, NWy^SEy,; The areas described aggregate 9403.98 Sec. 25,Ny2NWy4t. [F.R. Doc. 65-7305; Filed, July 12, 1965; acres of public land and 359.10 acres of 8:46. a.m.] 8790 RULES AND REGULATIONS Fall Creek Administrative Site [Public Land Order 3716] land laws subject to the provisions of section 24 of . the Federal Power Act and T. 14 S., R. 30 E., [Colorado 08381] further subject to the provision that in Sec. 26, NWy4. COLORADO the event the said lands are required for Kendal Ranger Station No. 19 the development of power, any struc Withdrawal of Lands in Arapaho T. 16 S., R. 30 E., tures or improvements placed thereon Sec. 30, lot 3 and NE% SW }4- National Forest found to interfere with such develop Myrtle Creek Ranger Station By virtue of the authority vested in the ment shall be removed or relocated as President and pursuant to Executive may be necessary to avoid such inter T. 18 S., R. 30 E., Sec. 34, Sy2SWV4NW}4 and NW%SWft. Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. ference at no expense or liability to the United States, its licensees or permit- 4831), it is ordered as follows: Camp Creek Ranger Station No. 3 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the 3. Until 10 a.m., on January 4, 1966, T. 17 S., R. 31 E., following-described national forest lands Sec.32,NE%NE%; are hereby withdrawn from appropria the State of Colorado shall have a pre Sec. 33, NW % NW }4. ferred right of application to select the tion under the U.S. Mining laws (Gh. 2, Whiskey Flask Campsite Title 30 U.S.C.), in aid of programs of lands as provided by R.S. 2276, as the Department of Agriculture: amended (43 U.S.C. 852). After that T. 10 S., R. 32 E., date and hour the lands shall become Sec. 21,Wi/2SW}4- Sixth P rincipal Meridian subject to operation of the public land Frazier Ranger Station ARAPAHO NATIONAL FOREST laws, generally, subject to valid existing rights, the provisions of existing with T. 17 S., R. 33 V& E., FRASER EXPERIMENTAL FOREST Sec. 1 1 , SEi4SW%; drawals and the requirements of ap Sec, 14, NW y4 NE % NW %. T. 2 S., R. 77 W., unsurveyèd, plicable law. AH valid applications Sec. 36, Ey2. received at or prior to 10 a.m., on Strawberry Ranger Station The area described contains 320 acres. January 4, 1966, shall be considered as T. 14 S., R. 34 E., 2. The withdrawal made by this order simultaneously filed at that time. Those Sec. 20, w y 2NEV4 and SE% NW % . does not alter the applicability of those filed thereafter shall be considered in the Ott Ranger Station public land laws governing the use of the order of filing. The lands have been open to applica T 17 S R 35 F i national forest lands under lease, license, Sec. 27, sy&NWyi and N% SW }4. or permit, or governing the disposal of tions and offers under the mineral leas their mineral or vegetative resources ing laws, and to location under the U.S. Malheur Administrative Site other than under the mining laws. mining laws. T.15S.,R.35y2E., ____ 4. Any disposals of the lands described Sec. 26, SE1/4SWI/4 , SEy4NEy4SWy4, swy4 Jo h n A C arver, Jr., NWy4SE%, and W % SW ^ SE V4. Under Secretary of the Interior. in paragraph 1 of this order shall be subject to the provisions of section 24 The areas described aggregate 903.34 Ju l y 6, 1965. of the Federal Power Act, supra, and to acres in Grant County. [P R . Doc. 65-7306; Piled, July 12, 1965; the further provision specified in D A - 2. At 10 a.m., on August 11, 1965, the 8:46 a.m.] 454- 459-Colorado. lands shall be open to such forms of dis Inquiries concerning the lands should position as may by law be made of be addressed to the Manager, Land O f national forest lands. [Public Land Order 3717] fice, Bureau of Land Management, Den J o h n A. C arver, Jr., [Colorado 046773, 0104090, 0104114} ver, Colo. J o h n A. C arver, Jr., Under Secretary of the Interior. COLORADO Under Secretary of the Interior. Ju l y 6,1965. Partial' Revocation of Reclamation J u l y 6,1965. [F.R. Doc. 65-7308; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:46 a m .] Withdrawal; Opening of Lands [F.R. Doc. 65-7307; Filed, July 12, 1965; Subject to Section 24 of Federal 8:46 a.m.] Power Act. [Public Land „Order 37191 By virtue of the authority contained in [Public Land Order 3718] [New Mexico 0556912] section 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 (32 [Oregon 016437] NEW MEXICO Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended and supplemented, and in section 24 of OREGON ddition of Lands to Department of the act Of June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1075; Revocation of Withdrawals for Na Agriculture Administrative Site 16 U.S.C. 818) , as amended, and pur suant to the determination of the Fed tional Forest Administrative Sites By virtue of the authority vested in the eral Power Commission in DA-454 and and Campsite resident and pursuant to Executive or- 459 it is ordered as follows: er No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. By virtue of the authority vested in B31), it is ordered as follows: 1. The departmental order of May 6, the President and pursuant to Executive 1942, withdrawing lands for reclamation 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. illowing-described public lands ar purposes, is hereby revoked so far as it 4831), it is ordered as follows: affects the following-described lands: ereby withdrawn from all for,ms 1. The Departmental Orders of No ropriation under the public land laws, Sixth Principal Meridian vember 23, 1906; November 4, 1907; lcluding the mining laws ( C h . " L . November 22, 1907; January 16, 1908; 0 U.S.C.), but not from leasing und T. 10 S., R. 104 W., April 10, 1908; June 17, 1908; June 26, Sec. 25, lots 1, 3, 4; tie mineral-leasing laws, os &u a d d i. Sec. 32, lots 5 and 6. 1908, as corrected by the Departmental 0 the administrative site establ^ed by Order of July 7, 1908, and the Depart T. 11 S., R. 104 W., ►ublic Land Order No. 3611of AP^1 ’ Sec. 4, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, S W & N E ^ , mental Order of August 29, 1908, as cor 065, for the Department of Agriculture. Si4NWy4 and SW%. rected by the Departmental Order of September 11, 1908, withdrawing na New Mexico P rincipal Meridian The areas described aggregate 650.40 tional forest lands for administrative ’. 11 N., R. 10 W., acres, in Mesa County. and camp sites, are hereby revoked so far Sec. 24, N% of lot 1 and all of lot a. 2. In DA-454-459-Colorado, combined, 40 as they affect the following described The areas described aggreg the Federal Power Commission deter lands: „ mined that the power values of the lands Malheur National F orest ^ The withdrawal made by tins order described in paragraph 1, above, with WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN loes not alter the applicability drawn in Power Site Reserve No. 116 of Aldrich Ranger Station mblic land laws governing the useof the July 2, 1910, will not be injured or de ands under lease, license, or permit, or stroyed by restoration to location, entry, T. 13 S.-.R. 27 E., rmn>min(r t.hp. disoosal of their mi or selection under appropriate public Sec. 35, N W & N W yi- Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8791 or vegetative resources other than under Sec. 29: Lots 1, 2, 3, SW%NE%, E%NW%; Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. the mining laws. Sec. 33: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S W ^ N E ^ , NW% 4831), it is ordered as follows: NW 1/4, sy2 NW 14 , SE14 SE %; Public Land Order No. 1364 of Novem Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Sec. 34: All fractional. ber 23,1956, transferring lands from the Under Secretary of the Interior. The areas described, aggregating Department of the Interior to the De Ju l y 6,1965. 8,360.94 acres, are meant to encompass partment of the Navy, and Public Land [F.R. Doc. 65-7309; Filed, July 12, 1965; all lands and waters, including accretion Order No. 2627 of March 12,1962, trans 8:47 ajn .] and reliction, if any, and unsurveyed ferring the lands from the Department lands presently within the refuge bound of the Navy to the Immigration and Nat [Public Land Order 3720] aries, from the N line of section 29 and uralization Service, Department of Jus the N line of the S ^ S E ^ of section 19, tice, are hereby revoked. [Riverside 05399] T. 5 N., R. 25 E., San Bernardino The lands, aggregating 463.66 acres in CALIFORNIA Meridian, southeasterly to the southern Cameron County, Tex., are acquired extremity of the refuge in sections 9 and lands of the United States, comprising Elimination of Lands From Havasu 10, T. 2 • N., R. 27 E., San Bernardino a portion of the Laguna Atascosa N a Lake National Wildlife Refuge Meridian. tional Wildlife Refuge. The public domain lands in the area Jo h n A. Carver, Jr., By virtue of the authority vested in the are withdrawn for reclamation purposes. President and pursuant to Executive Under Secretary of the Interior. Jo h n A. Carver, Jr., Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 P.R. Ju l y 6 ,1965. 4831), it is ordered as follows: Under Secretary of the Interior. [F.R. Doc. 65-7312; Filed, July 12, 1965; Executive Order No. 8647 of January Ju l y 6 ,1965. 8:47 ajn .] 22, 1941, establishing the Havasu Lake [F.R. Doc. 65-7310; Filed, July 12, 1965; National Wildlife Refuge, and Public 8:47 a.m.] Land Order No. 559 of February 11,1949, [Public Land Order 3723] enlarging the refuge, are hereby revoked [Washington 05318; Montana 06341] so far as they affect the following- [Public Land Order 3721] described lands: [Anchorage 045884] WASHINGTON AND MONTANA San B ernardino Meridian ALASKA Correction of Public Land Orders No. T. 4 N., R. 24 E., 3607 and No. 3635 Sec. 1: Lotl,SE% NE% . Revocation of Withdrawal for T. 4 N., R. 25 E., Detention Center By virtue of the authority vested in Sec. 5: All fractional; the President and pursuant to Executive Sec. 6; By virtue of the authority vested in the Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Sec. 7: Lots 1, 2,3, Ei/2, E%W%; Sec. 8: All fractional; President and pursuant to Executive 4831), it is ordered as follows : Sec. 14: All fractional; Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Subject to any intervening valid exist Sec. 15: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2N%, SW&, 4831), it is ordered as follows: ing rights, Public Land Orders No. 3607 SE%, SE%SE%; Public Land Order No. 2610 of Feb of April 8, 1965, and No. 3635 of April 15, Sec. 16: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SE&NE&, N y2 SW 14 , ruary 12, 1962, withdrawing the follow 1965, appearing as Federal Register Doc N&SE&, SW%SE[4; ing described public land for use of the uments No. 65-3896, and No. 65-4124, in Sec. 17: Lot 1, NW &NE^, S%NE%, NW&, Department of Justice, Bureau of Pris the issues of April 15, 1965, and April 21, NE%SE%; Sec. 18: N%NE%; ons, is hereby revoked: 1965, respectively, are hereby corrected Sec. 22: N E ^ N E ^ ; P ortage Area in the following respects: Sec. 23: Lots 1, 2, Sy2NE%, Ny2NW%, SE& In Public Land Order No. 3607 (Wash NW&, N%SE%, SE%SE%; An unsurveyed parcel of land located in ington), the- description “NEÎ4SWÎ4 Sec. 24: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SE&NW&, N y2 the Portage Townsite and situated adjacent SEÎ4NEÎ4”, sec. 26, T. 17 N., R. 10 E., to the southwest side of the airstrip reserved SW&, Ni/2SE%, SE14 SE14 . W.M., is corrected to read “N E ^ S W ^ T. 5 N., R. 25 E., for the (formerly) Territorial Department of Sec. 19: s%SEi,4; Aviation more particularly described as fol swy4NEy4.” Sec. 29: All fractional; lows: In Public Land Order No. 3635 (Mon Sec.30: E^.EyaNWi/i, SW&; Beginning at Corner No. 1 which is situ tana), the description “SW Î4NE *4, Sec. Sec. 31; ated at the intersection of the southwest 10, T. 16 N., R. 23 E., M.P.M., is corrected Sec. 32: All fractional. boundary of the Territorial Department of to read “S W & N W y 4.” T. 3 N., R. 26 E., Aviation Airstrip and the northwest bound The NE^SW^SE y4NE % Sec. 26, T. Sec. 3: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, N W ^ S W ^ , SE& ary of the gravel pit reserved for the Bureau 17 N., R. 10 E., W.M., Washington, and SW14; of Public Roads (Anchorage 020805); thence; NW, 660 feet along airport boundary to; the SW & N EÎ4, Sec. 10, T, 16 N., R. 23 Sec. 4: Lots 6, 7, 8, 10, SW&NE14, SEU E., M.P.M., Montana, are subject to all NW]4. N E ^S E ^; Corner No. 2; SW, 330 feet to Corner No. 3; Sec. 10: Lots 3, 4, SW%NE%, N ^ S E ^ ; SE, 660 feet to Corner No. 4; NE, 330 feet to laws and regulations to which they were Sec. 11: Lots 6,7, 8, 9, S%SE^4; point of beginning. subject prior to their unauthorized in clusion in Public Land Orders No. 3607 Sec. 12: All fractional; The area described contains approxi Sec. 13: Ny2N»/2, SE%NE%; and No. 3635, respectively. Sec. 14: NE14NE[4 . mately 5.0 acres. T.4N.,R.26eI, The land is withdrawn for townsite Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Sec. 19: Lots 1,2,3; purposes. Under Secretary of the Interior. Sec. 30: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Ey2NWi4, SW%; Jo h n A. C arver, Jr., Ju l y 6,1965. Sef-.,81 • Lot 5, NW%NE%, S^NEi4, NE14 Under Secretary of the Interior. N W ^.N ^SE^; [F.R. Doc. 65-7313; Filed, July 12, 1965; Sec 32: Ny2, Ny2SW%, SE%SW%, SE%. Ju l y 6,1965. 8:47 ajn .] DvC, 00, ^ . T. 2 N., R. 27 E„ [F.R. Doc. 65-7311; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:47 a.m.] Sec. 3: All fractional; [Public Land Order 3724] fee. 4: Ei/2, Ei/2NWi4, N E & S W 14; [Anchorage 062101, 032236] Sec.9;Ny2NE%; [Public Land Order 3722] Sec. 10: Lot 1. ALASKA T-3 N., R. 27 E., [Misc. 72043] Sec. 7: All fractional; Revocation of Public Land Order No. Sec. 1 7 : AH fractional; TEXAS 549 of January 31, 1949; Partial SecTOi8/ Lots l * 2> 3' 4> 5> 6> Sy2NW%, KT SW14, SE14SW14, NW14SE14, sy2SEi/ Revocation of Public Land Orders No. Revocation of Public Land Order SesEy;9-: NEly4, E1/2NW 1/4. Nx/2SEy4, s e = 1364 and 2627 No. 1537 of October 25, 1957 Sec. 20;' Sec. 28; By virtue of the authority vested in the By virtue of the authority vested in President and pursuant to Executive the President and pursuant to Executive 8792 RULES AND REGULATIONS S ixth Principal Meridian paragraph (b) as paragraph (c) and re Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. vising subparagraph (3) thereof, redes 4831), it is ordered as follows: T. 41 N., R. 116 W., ignating present paragraphs (c), (d), 1. Public Land Order No. 549 of Janu Sec. 17, SE%NWV4, N E % S W ^ ,: and SWi/4SW%; (e), and (f) as paragraphs (d), (e), (f), ary 31, 1949, withdrawing lands for an and (g) respectively, and revising the administrative site, and Public Land Sec. 18, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, W^EVfc, and Ey2w y 2; paragraph redesignated as (g ). The Order No. 1537 of October 25,1957, with Sec. 19, lot 1, N% NE% , and N E ^ N W ^ ; amended typographical units of the sec drawing lands for administration pur Sec. 28, W & S W % ; tion read as follows: suant to the act of May 4,1956 (70 Stat. Sec. 29, SE%; 130), are hereby revoked so far as they Sec. 32, lots 1 to 13, inclusive, Ni/2NEV4 § 411.5 Ineligibility and disqualifica affect the following-described lands: NE %, NEÎ4NW&NE1/4. syfeNE^, and tion. SEi/4; Seward Meridian Sec. 33, lots 10 to 17, inclusive, N ^ N W }4 (a) No trade readjustment allowance Public Land Order No. 549: Nwy4, SW&NWÎ4, and S»/2 ; shall be paid to an adversely affected Sec. 34, sy2; worker for any week of unemployment, T.13N.,B.8W„ Sec. 35.SWÎ4. nor shall reimbursement be made to a Sec. 9, S E ^ S W ^ . The areas described, including the State for unemployment insurance paid Public Land Order No. 1537: public, nonpublic, and national forest for any week of unemployment, in which T. 12 N., R. 3 W., lands, aggregate 2,184.83 acres, in Teton he Sec. 33, lots 181 and 202. County, of which 389.36 acres are public (1) Is not able to work or available for work under the applicable State law, The areas described aggregate 46.7 lands, and 360 acres are in the Teton National Forest. except that such State law provisions acres, of which a part of lot 202 is shall not apply to an adversely affected patented. 2. The lands have been subject to ap propriation, if not otherwise reserved worker who is undergoing training; 2. Until 10a.m.,. on October 5, 1965, (2) Is or would be disqualified under the State of Alaska shall have a pre therefrom, under the nonmineral public land laws, pursuant to the Act of July 17, the applicable State law, except as pro ferred right to select the public lands vided in paragraphs (c ), (d ), and (e) of as provided by the Act of July 28, 1956 1914 (38 Stat. 509; 30 U.S.C. 121). The this section. (70 Stat. 709; 48 U.S.C. 46-3b), section lands also have been open to applica tions and offers under the mineral leas (b ) If an adversely affected worker, 6 (g) of the Alaska Statehood Act of July without good cause, refuses to accept or 7,1958 (72 Stat. 339), and the regulations ing laws, and to location for metallifer ous minerals. They will be open to continue, or fails.to make satisfactory in 43 CFR 2222.9. progress in, suitable training to which 3. This order shall not otherwise be location for nonmetalliferous minerals under the U.S. mining laws, subject to he has been referred by the State agency, come effective to change the status of he shall not thereafter be paid a trade the public lands until 10 a.m., on Octo valid existing rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals at 10 am., on readjustment allowance, nor shall re ber 5, 1965. At that time they shall be imbursement be made to a State for un August 11, 1965. open to the operation of the public land employment insurance thereafter paid laws generally,, including the mining J o h n A. C arver, Jr., him, for any week of unemployment until laws, subject to valid existing rights, the Under Secretary of the Interior. the week in which he enters or resumes, provisions of existing withdrawals, and or makes satisfactory progress in, train J u l y 6, 1965. the requirements of applicable law. All ing to which he has been so referred. valid applications received at or prior [P.R. Doc. 65-7315; Piled, July 12, 1965; (c) * * * to 10 a.m., on October 5, 1965, shall be 8:47 a.m.] (3) In view of paragraph (b) of this considered as simultaneously filed at the section, any provision of the applicable time. Those filed thereafter shall be State law disqualifying a worker for re considered in the order of filing. fusing to accept or continue training, or The lands have been open to appli Title 48— TRADE AGREEMENTS for failing to make satisfactory progress cations and offers under the mineral in such training, shall not be applied leasing laws. AND ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE with respect to an adversely affected Inquiries concerning the lands should worker’s application for a trade read be addressed to Manager, District PROGRAMS justment allowance, if the training was Land Office, Bureau of Land Manage Chapter IV— Department of Labor training to which he was referred by the ment, Anchorage, Alaska. State agency. J o h n A. C arver, Jr., PART 411— ADJUSTMENT ASSIST Under Secretary of the Interior. ANCE FOR WORKERS AFTER CERTI (g) Any adversely affected worker J u l y 6,1965. FICATION who has been determined under § 411.27 (b) not to be making satisfactory [F.R. Doc. 66-7314; Piled, July 12, 1965; Miscellaneous Amendments progress in training must, after notice 8:47 a.m.] Pursuant to authority contained in of such determination has been given to the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (Public the worker in accordance with § 411.27 [Public Land CÄder 3725] Law 87-794, 76 Stat. 872, 19 U.S.C. 1801 (c ) , meet the State law requirements ot [Wyoming 0308975] et seq.) and Executive Order No. 11075 ability to work and availability for work (28 F.R. 473) and Secretary’s Order No. and shall not after such notice has been WYOMING 5-63 (28 F.R. 3900), I hereby amend 48 given be afforded the protection ^gainst State law disqualification provided in Partial Revocation of Phosphate CFR Part 411 in the manner set forth below. - . - _ paragraphs (c) ( 1 ) and (2) of this sec Reserves Nos. 4 and 18 The provisions of section 4 of the Ad tion, unless and until he again makes By virtue of the authority vested in ministrative Procedure Act (5 UB.C. satisfactory progress in such training. the President by section 1 of the Act 1003) which require notice of proposed 2. Paragraph (c) of § 411.6 is amended of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. 847; 43 U.S.C. rule making, opportunity for public par to read as follows: 141), and pursuant to Executive Order ticipation, and delay in effective date are No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. 4831), not applicable because these rules in §411.6 Weekly amounts. it is ordered as follows: volve only matters that relate to public * * * * 1. The Executive Orders of July 2, benefits. I do not believe such pro (c) Reduced trade readjustment al 1910, and July 9, 1913, which withdrew cedures will serve a useful purpose here. lowance. The amount of a tra a e 1 - public lands for classification and in aid Accordingly, these amendments shall be adjustment allowance payabte of legislation affecting the use and dis come effective immediately. adversely affected worker with respec posal of phosphate lands belonging to \ 1. section 411.5 is amended by revising to a week of unemployment, ^eluding the United States are hereby revoked paragraph (a ), inserting a new para a week in which he is undergoing tram so far as they affect the following-de ing, shall be reduced scribed lands: graph (b ), redesignating the present Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8793 (1) By 50 percent of the amount of has been absent without good cause dur exists for making this order effective his remuneration for services performed ing a week of training, it shall promptly upon less than 30 days’ notice. during such week, and certify its determination in such respect I t is ordered, That: (2) By the amount of unemployment to the State agency. § 95.962 Service Order No. 962. insurance or training allowance he has (76 Stat. 872 et seq.; 19 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.) received or is seeking with respect to such (a) Brimstone and New River Railway week; but if the appropriate State or Signed at Washington, D.C., this 2d Corp., authorized to operate over the Federal agency finally determines that day of July 1965. Brimstone Railroad Co. The Brimstone the worker was not entitled to unem Jo h n F. H e n n in g , and New River Railway Corp., be, and it ployment insurance or training allow Under Secretary of Labor. is hereby authorized to operate over and ance with respect to such week, the re perform service over approximately 11.1 duction shall not apply with respect to [F.R. Doc. 65-7333; Filed, July 12, 1965; miles of main line track and 17,000 feet 8:47 a.m.] such week, and of team, yard, and interchange tracks (3) For each day of absence, without of the Brimstone Railroad Co., between good cause, from training, by an amount Little Creek, Tenn., and track connection computed by dividing the trade readjust with the Cincinnati, New Orleans & ment allowance to which he would other Title 49— TRANSPORTATION Texas Pacific Railway Co. (CNO&TP), wise be entitled by the number of days Chapter I— Interstate Commerce at New River, Tenn., located entirely of training normally scheduled in the within Scott County, Tenn. week. For this purpose, holidays which Commission (b) Application. The provisions of would otherwise be days of training shall SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND this order shall apply to intrastate and be considered as days of training REGULATIONS j foreign traffic as well as to interstate normally scheduled. [S.O. 962] traffic. (c) Rules and regulations suspended. 3. Section 411.27 is amended by re PART 95— CAR SERVICE designating subdivisions (v) and (vi) The operation of all rules and regulations of subparagraph ( 1) In paragraph (a) Brimstone and New River Railway insofar as they conflict with the provi as (vi) and (vii) respectively, inserting sions of this order is hereby suspended. Corp. Authorized To Operate Over (d) Effective date. This order shall a new subdivision (v ), and revising sub- Brimstone Railroad paragraph (1) of paragraph (b ). The become effective at 12:01 p.m., July 7, 1965. amended typographical units of the sec At a session of the Interstate Com tion read as follows: merce Commission, Division 3, held at its (e) Expiration date. The provisions of this order shall expire at 11:59 § 411.27 Determinations. office in Washington, D.C., on the 7th day of July AX>. 1965. p.m., December 31, 1965, unless other (a ) ( 1) * * *! It appearing, that the Brimstone and wise modified, changed, suspended, or (v) Determine with respect to an ad New River Railway Corp. has filed ap annulled by order of this Commission. versely affected worker who is under plication, Finance Docket No. 23722, for (Secs. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat. 379, 383, 384, as going training (other than training pro a certificate authorizing the operation amended; 49 U.S.C. 1, 12, 15. Interprets or vided under the Manpower Development over certain trackage of the Brimstone appUes secs. 1(10-17), 15(4), 40 Stat. 101, as and Training Act of 1962) whether such amended, 54 Stat. 911; 49 T7.S.C. 1(10-17), Railroad Co., between Little Creek, Tenn., 15(4)) worker has been absent without good and track connection with the Cincin cause during a week of training, after ob nati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail I t is further ordered, That copies of taining from the training facility and the way Co. (CNO & TP), at New River, Tenn. this order and direction shall be served worker any information necessary for The Brimstone Railroad Co. was au upon the American Short Line Railroad such determination. thorized by the certificate and order of Association, and upon the Association of * * * * * the Commission, effective December 16, American Railroads, Car Service Divi (b) (1) The training facility shall de 1964, in Finance Docket No. 23017 to sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing termine with respect to an adversely af abandon its entire line of railroad and to the car service and per diem agree fected worker who is taking training ceased operation thereon on May 1,1965. ment under the terms of that agreement; provided under the Manpower Develop The area since that date has been with and that notice of this order shall be ment and Training Act of 1962 (i) out common carrier rail service. The given to the general public by depositing whether such worker is making satis Commission is of the opinion that there a copy in the office of the Secretary of factory progress and, if not, whether is need for service over this line of rail the Commission at Washington, D.C., there is good cause for his failure to do road pending decision in Finance Docket and by filing it with the Director, Office so, and (ii) whether such worker has No. 23722 and that operation of this line of the Federal Register. will best promote the service in the in been absent without good cause during a By the Commission, Division 3. week of training. When the training terest of the public and the commerce of the people. Accordingly the Commis Cseal] H. N e il G arson, facility determines that the adversely sion finds that notice and public proce Secretary. affected worker has failed to make satis dure are impracticable and contrary to factory progress without good cause, or [F.R. Doc. 65-7350; Filed, July 12, 1965; the public interest, and that good cause 8:48 a.m.] No. 133—— 4 Proposed Rule Making (2) Polyethylene consists of basic required in the production of the basic DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU polymers manufactured by the catalytic olefin polymers. polymerization of ethylene. (b) The optional adjuvant substances CATION, AND WELFARE (3) Ethylene-alkene-1 copolymers con required in the production of the basic sist of basic copolymers manufactured olefin polymers may include substances Food and Drug Administration by the catalytic copolymerization of permitted for such use by applicable reg ethylene and one or more of the 1-alkenes ulations in this Part 121, substances gen [ 21 CFR Part 121 1 having three to eight carbon atoms. erally recognized as safe in food and food Such ethylene-alkene-1 basic copolymers OLEFIN POLYMERS contain not less than 85 weight-percent packaging, and substances used in ac cordance with a prior sanction or Notice of Proposed Rule Making of polymer units derived from ethylene and/or propylene. The olefin polymers approval. The Commissioner of Pood and Drugs may contain added optional substances (c) Specifications: has received a petition (PAP 5B1570) from W. R. Grace & Co., Polymer Chem Maximum extractable fraction (expressed as icals Divison, 225 Allwood Road, Clifton, percent by weight of polymer) in selected Olefin polymers D en sity M e ltin g solvents at specified temperatures N.J., 07015, proposing that §§ 121.2508 p oin t Ethylene-alkene-1 copolymers and 121.- 2510 Polyethylene be amended so as to X y le n e a-Hexane define only the basic ethylene-alkene-1 copolymers and polyethylene that may Degrees C. 1.1 P o lyp rop ylen e. 0.880-0.913 160-180 9.8 percent at 25° O__ 6.4 percent at reflux be used in the production of articles in temperature. tended for use in contact with food. 1.2 Polypropylene, noncrystalline; for 0.80-0.88 use only to plasticize polyethy On the basis of the information con lene described under items 2.1 tained in the petition and other relevant and 2.2 o f this tab le, p rovided that such plasticized polymers data, the Commissioner of Food and meet the maximum extractable- Drugs proposes to revoke §§ 121.2508 and fraction specifications prescribed 121.2510 and to amend §§ 121.2500, 121.- for such basic polyethylene. 2.1 P o ly e th y le n e ...... —- 0.85-1.00 11.3 percent at 25° C .. 2.6 percent at 50° C. 2501, 121.2507, 121.2511, 121.2543, 121.- 2.2 P o lyeth ylen e for use in articles th at 0.85-1.00 . . . D o ...... 5.5 percent at 60° C. 2554, 121.2566, and 121.2569 as herein contact food except for articles used for packing or holding food after outlined, in accordance with the during cooking. provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and 2.3 P o lyeth ylen e for use on ly as com 0.85-1.00 75.0 percent at 25° O__ 53.0 percent at 50° 0. ponent of food-contact coatings Cosmetic Act (sec. 409, 72 Stat. 1785 et at levels up to and including. 50 seq.; 21 U.S.C. 348), and under the au percent by weight of any mixture thority delegated to him by the Secretary employed as a food-contact coat ing. of Health, Education, and Welfare (21 3.1 E th ylen e alkene-1 copolym ers------0.85-1.00 30.0 percent at 25° O ... 2.6 percent at 50° O. CFR 2.90). The Commissioner hereby 3.2 Ethylene alkene-1 copolymers for 0.85-1.00 ___ d o ...______5.5 percent at 50° O. use in articles that contact food invites all interested persons to submit except tor articles used for pack- written views and comments thereon, ine or holding food during cook- preferably in quintuplicate, addressed to the Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room 5440, 330 (d) The analytical methods for de (5) Bell jar for vacuum filtration into Independence Avenue SW., Washington, termining whether olefin polymers con beaker. D.C., 20201, within 30 days from the date form to the specifications prescribed in (b) Reagent. n-Hexqne, commercial this notice is published in the F ederal t-his section are as follows, and are ap grade, specific gravity 0.663-0.667 (20°- R egister. Comments may be accom plicable to the basic polymer in the C./200 C.), boiling range 66° C.-690 C., form of flakes, powder, or granules. The panied by a memorandum or brief in sup or equivalent. flakes, powder, or granules to be tested port thereof. (c) Procedure. Weigh 1 gram of shall have a particle size that will pass § 121.1180 [Am ended] through a U.S. standard sieve No. 50. sample accurately and place in a 250- milliliter Erlenmeyer flask containing 1. It is proposed to amend § 121.1130 (1) Density. Density shall be de Jon-exchange membranes by changing termined by ASTM Method D 1505. two or three boiling stones. Add 100 the reference ‘‘§121.2510” in the first (2) Melting point. The melting point milliliters of solvent, attach'the flask to sentence of paragraph (a) to read shall be determined on a hot-stage ap the condenser (use no grease), and re “§ 121.2501”. paratus. The use of crossed nicol prisms flux the mixture for 2 hours. Remove 2. It is proposed to revise § 121.2501 to with microscope hot-stage reading of the flask from the heat, disconnect the read as follows: the thermometer when the birefringence condenser, and filter rapidly, while still disappears increases the accuracy. hot, through a small wad of glass wool § 121.2501 Olefin polymers. (3) Maximum extractable fraction in packed in a short-stem funnel into a n-hexane— (i) Polypropylene. A sample The olefin polymers listed in para tared 150-miililiter beaker. Rinse the graph (a) of this section may be safely is refluxed in the solvent for 2 hours flask and filter with two 10-milliliter por used as articles or components of articles and filtered at the boiling point. The intended for use in contact with food, filtrate is evaporated and the total res tions of the hot solvent, and add the rins subject to the provisions of this section. idue weighed as a measure of the sol ings to the filtrate. Evaporate the fil (a) For the purpose of this section, vent extractable fraction. trate on a steam bath with the aid of a olefin polymers are basic polymers manu (a) Apparatus. ( I ) E r 1 e n m e y e r stream of nitrogen. Dry the residue in a factured as described in this paragraph, flasks, 250-milliliter, with ground joint. vacuum oven at 110° C. for 2 hours, cool so as to meet the specifications prescribed (2) Condensers, Allihn, 400-millimeter in a desiccator, and weigh to the nearest in paragraph (c) of this section, when jacket, with ground joint. 0.0001 gram. Determine the blank on tested by the methods described in para (3) Funnels, ribbed 75-millimeter di 100 milliliters of solvent evaporated in a ameter, stem cut to 40 millimeters. graph (d) of this section. tared 150-milliliter beaker. Correct the (4) Funnels, Buchner type, with (1) Polypropylene consists of basic sample residue for this blank if signifi polymers manufactured by the catalytic coarse-porosity fritted disc, 60-milli cant. polymerization of propylene. meters diameter. 8794 Tuesday, July IS, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8795 Calculation: and immediately cover.,with the special (4) Variable-voltage transformer, 7.5 Grams of residue “gas” cover, the inlet tube of which has amperes. Grains of sample X 100 been attached With flexible tetrafluoro- (5) Perfluorocarbon-resin-coated stir = Percent extractable with » - hexane. ethylene tubing to a source of high- ring bar, 1 inch long. purity nitrogen in series with a stainless (6) Constant temperature water bath (ii) Polyethylene and ethylene-alkene- steel heating coil immersed directly in maintained at 25° C. ± 5° C. 1 copolymers. A sample is extracted at the body of the steam bath. Maintain - (7) Aluminum dishes, 18 millimeters x 5>° C. in the solvent for 2 hours and a positive flow of warm nitrogen gas 60 millimeters, disposable. filtered. The filtrate is evaporated and throughout the evaporation of the sol ( 8) Funnel, Büchner type, with cparse- the total residue weighed as a measure vent, adding the remainder of the filtrate porosity fritted disc, 30-60. milliineter of the solvent extractable fraction. from the Erlenmeyer flask as the evapo diameter. (a) Extraction apparatus. Two-liter, ration proceeds. When the volume of the (b) Reagent. Xylene with antioxi straight-walled, Pyrex (or equivalent) solvent has been reduced to about 50 dant. Dissolve 0.020 gram of pheriyl-/3- resin kettles, fitted with three-hole milliliters, transfer the concentrated naphthylamine in 1 liter of industrial ground-glass covers, are most conven liquid to a previously tared weighing dish grade xylene having specific gravity ient for this purpose. The cover is fitted of suitable size. W adi the beaker twice 0.856-0.867 (20° C./20° C.) and boiling with a thermometer, a gas-tight stirrer with 20-30 milliliter portions of warm range 123° C.-1600 C. driven by an air motor or explosion-proof solvent, adding the washings to the (C) Procedure. Weigh 1 to 2 grams electric motor, and a reflux condenser. weighing dish while continuing to evap of sample to the nearest 0.001 gram and The kettle is fitted with an electric heat orate the remainder of the solvent under place in a 125-milliliter Pyrex reagent ing mantle of appropriate size and shape, the gas cover with its flow of warm bottle containing a 1-inch long perfluo which is controlled by a variable-voltage nitrogen directed toward the center of rocarbon-resin-coated stirring bar. Add transformer. the dish. Jin the event that an insoluble 100 milliliters of solvent, set the stopper (b) Evaporating apparatus. Rapid residue that cannot be removed with in lightly, and place the bottle in the evaporation of large volumes of solvent warm solvent remains in the beaker, it heating mantle or aluminum block main requires special precautions to prevent may be necessary to heat with a small tained at a temperature of 120° C., and contamination by dust. This is facili amount of a higher boiling solvent such stir with a magnetic stirrer until the tated by a special “gas” cover consist as benzene or toluene, transferring sample is completely- dissolved. Remove ing of an inverted flat Pyrex crystallizing these washings to the weighing dish be the bottle from the heat ami allow it to dish of an appropriate size (190 milli fore final evaporation to dryness. Trans cool 1 hour in the air, without stirring. meters x 100 millimeters) to fit a 1-liter fer the weighing dish with its residue to a Then place the bottle in a water bath beaker. Through the center of the dish vacuum desiccator, and allow it to re maintained at 25° C. ±0.5° C., and al are sealed an inlet tube for preheated, main overnight (at least 12 hours), after low to stand 1 hour without stirring. oxygen-free nitrogen, and an outlet tube which the net weight of the dry residue Next, remove the bottle from the water located 1 inch off center. Nitrogen is is determined to the nearest 0.0001 gram. bath, shake, and pour part of the con fed from the supply source through a tents into the coarse-porösity fritted- coil of ^4 -inch stainless steel tubing im Correct the result for any solvent blank equivalent to the nonvolatile matter de glass funnel. Apply suction, and draw mersed in the same steam bath used to 30-40 milliliters of filtrate through, add supply heat for solvent evaporation. All termined to be contained in the amount of solvents used in the test. ing more slurry to the funnel, and connections are made with flexible tetra- catching the filtrate in a large test tube. fluoroethylene tubing. (4) Maximum extractable fraction in xylene— (i) Polypropylene. A sample is (If the slurry is hard to filter, add 10 (c) Reagents—( 1 ) n-Hexane. Spec- dissolved completely in xylene by heat grams of diatomaceous earth filter aid to trograde n-hexane. ing and stirring in a bottle with little free the bottle and shake vigorously just prior (2) Nitrogen. High-purity dry nitrospace. The solution is allowed to cool to the filtration.) Pipet a suitable ali gen containing less than 10 parts per without stirring, whereupon the insoluble quot (perferably 20 milliliters) of the million of oxygen. portion precipitates and is filtered off; filtrate into a tared aluminum disposable (d) Procedure. Transfer 2.5 grams the total solids content of the filtrate is dish. Place the dish on a steam bath (accurately weighed to nearest 0.001 then determined as a measure of the sol covered with a fresh sheet Of aluminum gram) of the polymer to the resin ket vent extractable fraction. foil and invert a short-stemmed 4-inch tle. Add 1 liter of solvent and clamp (a) Apparatus. (1) Pyrex (or equiv funnel over the dish.. Pass nitrogen top in position. Start water flowing alent) reagent bottle, 125-milliliter, glass (heated if desired) down through the through jacket of the reflux condenser stoppered. funnel at a rate sufficient to just ripple and apply air pressure to the stirring (2) Heating mantle of size for 150- the surface of the solvent. When the motor to produce vigorous agitation. milliliter beaker (or suitable aluminum liquid has evaporated, place the dish in Turn on heating jacket with transformer block to fit the 125-milliliter bottle de a vacuum oven at 140° C. and less than 50 set at a predetermined voltage to bring scribed in (1 ) of this subdivision (i) (a) . millimeters mercury pressure for 2 hours. file temperature of the contents to 50° (3 ) Magnetic stirrer for use under the Cool in a desiccator and weigh. (Note: c. within 20-25 minutes. As the ther heating mantle (combination magnetic If the residue value seems high, redry in mometer reading approaches 45° C.-47° stirrer and hotplate may be used if the vacuum oven for one-half hour to reduce the voltage to the predeter aluminuin block is used in place of heat insure complete removal of all xylene sol mined setting that will just maintain the ing m antle). «- vent.) temperature at 50° C. Do not overshoot the prescribed temperature. Should this Calculation: occur, discard the test and start afresh, exactly 2 hours after the solvent tem- Grams of residue . 100 milliliters has reached 50° C., disconnect Grams of sampleXvolume of aliquot in miiu X 100=Percent extractable with xylene u remove the resin kettle from jacket* and decant the sol- (ii) vent, while still warm, through a coarse Polyethylene and ethylene-alkene- of appropriate size and shape which 1 copolymers. A sample is extracted in is Controlled by a variable-voltage Peri placed on top of a fritted- xylene at reflux temperature for 2 hours transformer. Pollecting «re filtrate in a and filtered. The filtrate is evaporated (2) Constant temperature water bath. of i .Sfass-stoppered Erlenmeyer flask and the total residue weighed as a weight capacity. Determine the It must be large enough to permit in measure of solvent extractable fraction. version of the extraction kettle and set ne2oi f the filtrate recovered to the (a) Apparatus—■(!> Extraction ap to maintain 25° C. =tl° C. least oo nAam‘ * ^ o very should be at paratus. Two-liter, straight-wailed Py (3) Evaporating apparatus. Gas cov Losses o a rfent of the solvent, rex (or equivalent) resin kettles, fitted er consisting of a flat Pyrex crystallizing ing S d « L to- evt poration during heat- with ground-glass covers, are most con dish (190 millimeters X 100 millimeters) exceed^i rIng Jave been found not to venient for this purpose. The cover is S S r iJ ; percent. Transfer about half inverted to fit over a 1-liter beaker with equipped with a thermometer and an 8-millimeter gas inlet tube sealed P l ^ e d o ^ filtr?te to a 1-liter heaker efficient reflux condenser. The kettle is Placed on an opening in the steam bath through center and an outlet tube 1 inch fitted with an electric heating mantle off center. The beaker with gas cover 8796 PROPOSED RULE MAKING is inserted in an electric heating mantle Evaporate the remainder of the xylene Complying with § 121.2501. The finished equipped with a variable-voltage trans on an electric' hotplate set at low heat film may contain adjuvant substances former. The outlet tube is attached to under the gas cover with a stream of used in compliance with §§ 121.2001 and an efficient condenser mounted on a re nitrogen directed toward the center of 121.2511. ceiving flask for solvent recovery and the dish. Avoid any charring of the (5) [Deleted] having an outlet for connection to an residue. Transfer the weighing dish to ( 6) [Deleted] aspirator pump. The heating mantle a vacuum desiccator at room tempera * * * * * (with the beaker) is mounted on a mag ture and allow to remain under reduced 7. It is proposed to amend § 121.2554 netic stirring device. An infrared heat pressure for at least 12 hours (over by changing paragraph (b ), the intro lamp is mounted vertically 3-4 inches night), after which determine the net duction to paragraph (c ), and subpara above the gas cover to prevent condensa weight of the residue to the nearest graph (2) of paragraph (c> to read as tion of the solvent inside the cover. 0.0001 gram. Correct the result for non follows: , Make all connections with flexible tetra- volatile solvent blank obtained by evap § 121.2554 Ethylene-ethyl acrylate co fluoroethylene tubing. orating the equivalent amount of xylene (b) Reagents— (I ) Xylene. American under identical conditions. Calculate polymers. Chemical Society reagent grade that has the weight of residue originally present * * * * * been redistilled through a fractionating in the total weight of solvent (840 (b) The ethyl acrylate content of the column to reduce the nonvolatile residue. grams), using the appropriate fac copolymer does not exceed 8 percent by (2) Nitrogen. High-purity dry nitro tor based on the weight of filtrate weight unless it is blended with poly gen containing less than 10 parts per evaporated. - ethylene or with one or, more ethylene- million oxygen. (e) Polyethylene and ethylene-al- alkene-1 copolymers complying with (c) Procedure. Transfer 5 grams kene-1 copolymers, alone or in combina § 121.2501 or with a mixture of polyethyl ± 0.001 gram of sample to the resin ket tion, may be subjected to irradiation ene and one or more ethylene-alkene-1 tle, add 1,000 milliliters (840 grams) of bombardment from a source not to ex copolymers, in such proportions that the xylene, and clamp top in position after ceed 2.3 million volts intensity to cause ethyl acrylate content of the blend does inserting a piece of glass rod to prevent molecular cross-linking of the polymers not exceed 8 percent by weight, or un bumping during reflux. Start water to impart desired properties, such as in less it is used in a coating complying with flowing through the jacket of the reflux creased strength and increased ability to § 121.2514 or § 121.2526, in such propor condenser and apply full voltage (115 shrink when exposed to heat. tions that the ethyl acrylate content volts) to the heating mantle. When the (f) The olefin polymers identified in does not exceed 8 percent by weight of xylene starts to boil, reduce the voltage and complying with this section, when the finished coating. to a level just sufficient to maintain re used as components of the food-contact (c) Ethylene-ethyl acrylate copoly flux. After refluxing for at least 2 hours, surface of any article that is the sub mers or the blend shall conform to the disconnect the power source to the man ject of a regulation in this Supbart F, specifications prescribed in subpara tle, remove the kettle, and allow to Cool gba.il comply with any specifications and graph ( 1) of this paragraph and shall in air until the temperature of the cOii- .limitations prescribed by such regula meet the ethyl acrylate content _ limits tents drops to 50° C., after which the tion for the article in the finished form prescribed in paragraph (b) of this sec kettle may be rapidly cooled to 25° C -30 ° in which it is to contact food. tion, and the extractability limits pre C. by immersing in a cold water bath. (g) The provisions of this section are scribed in subparagraph (2) of this para Transfer the kettle to a constant tem hot applicable to olefin polymers identi graph, when tested by the methods pre perature bath set to maintain 25° C. fied in § 121.2520(c) (5) and used in food scribed for polyethylene in § 121.2501. ±0.1° C., and allow to equilibrate for at packaging adhesives complying with * * * . ■ .* * § 121,2520. least 1 hour (may be left overnight if (2) Limitations. Ethylene-ethyl acry convenient). Break up any precipitated § 121.2507 [Am ended] late copolymers or the blend may be polymers that may have formed, and 3. It is proposed to amend § 121,2507 used in contact with food except as a decant the xylene solution successively component of articles used for packaging through a fast filter paper and then Cellophane by changing the reference in the item ‘‘Ethylene-alkene-1 copoly or holding food during cooking provided through a fritted-glass filter into a tared they meet the following extractability 1-liter Erlenmeyer flask, collecting only mers” in the list in paragraph (c) to read “§ 121.2501”. limits: the first 450 milliliters-500 milliliters of (i) Maximum extractable fraction of filtrate (any attempt to collect more of §§ 121.2508,'121.2510 [Revoked] 11,3 percent in xylene after refluxing the xylene solution usually results in 4. It is proposed that §§ 121.2508 and subsequent cooling to 25° C. clogging the filter and risking losses). Ethylene-alkene-1 copolymers a n d (ii) Maximum extractable fraction of Reweigh the Erlenmeyer flask and cal 5.5 percent when extracted with n-hex- culate the weight of the filtrate obtained 121.2510 Polyethylene be revoked. ane at 50° C. to 0.1 gram. Transfer the filtrate, §121.2511 [Amended] quantitatively, from the Erlenmeyer flask * * * * * 5. It is proposed that paragraph (b) § 121.2566 [Amended] to the 1-liter beaker, insert the beaker of §121.2511 Plasticizers in polymeric in its heating mantle, add a glass-coated substances be amended as follows: 8. It is proposed that paragraph (b) magnetic stirring bar, and mount the gas a. In the “Limitations” column for of § 121.2566 Antioxidants and/or sta cover in place, connecting the inlet, tube the item “Polyisobutylene (mol. wt. 300- bilizers for polymers be amended by to the nitrogen source and the outlet to 5,000) ”, by changing the reference to changing all cross-references to §§121" the condenser of the receiving flask. 2508 and 121.2510 so that they refer to Start a flow of nitrogen (2 to 3 liters per “ § 121.2510” to read “§ 121.2501”. b. By deleting the item “Polypropyl § 121.2501. • , . a minute) into the gas cover and connect 9. It is proposed that § 121.2569(a) be an aspirator to the receiver, using a free ene, noncrystalline (density * * *”. 6. It is proposed that paragraph (b) amended to read as follows: flow rate equivalent to 6-7 liters of air per minute. With the infrared lamp on, of 1 121.2543 Packaging materials for use § 121.2569 R e s in o u s and polymeric in radiation preservation of prepackaged adjust the voltage to the heating mantle coatings for polyolefin films. be amended by changing subpara to give a distillation rate of 12-13 milli foods graph (4) and deleting subparagraphs * * * * liters per minute when the magnetic (5 ) and (6), which are reserved, to read (a) The coating is applied as a con stirrer is revolving just fast enough to as follows: tinuous film over one or both sides o ft promote good boiling. When the volume base film produced from one or more of solvent in the beaker has been reduced § 121.2543 Packaging materials for use in radiation preservation of pre the basic olefin polymers complying witn to 30-50 milliliters, transfer the concen § 121.2501. The base polyolefin film may trated extractive to a suitable weighing packaged foods. * * * * * contain optional adjuvant substance dish that has been previously tared permitted for use in polyolefin film w (d ry). Rinse the beaker twice with 10- (b) * * * applicable regulations in this Part 121. 20 milliliter portions of fresh xylene, (4) Polyolefin film prepared from one adding the rinsings to the weighing dish. or more of the basic olefin polymers ***** Dated: July 7, 1965. data, views, or arguments in regard to 2. In § 401.6(a), subparagraph (2) Is 5. In I 401.7(b), the schedule of ward Tuesday G e o . P. L arrick, the proposed regulations to the Surgeon amended by changing “§ 401.7” to read rates for part-pay patients is revised to Commissioner of Food and Drugs. General, Public Health Service, Wash “§ 401.7(b)”. read as follows: ington, D.C., 20201. All relevant ma [F.R. Doe. 65-7345; Piled, July 12, 1965; 3. In § 401.6(a), subparagraph (3) is terial received not later than 30 days , 8 :48 a.m.] amended by changing “§ 401.7” to read Schedule of W ard R ates for P art-Pa y after the publication of this notice will "§ 401.7(a) P atients 13 July be considered. It is anticipated that § 401.7 [Amended] Public Health Service upon the expiration of this period these 4. In § 401.7(a), the schedule of room General hospital H ospital [ 42 CFR Part 401 ] amendments, subject to such revision as annex may seem appropriate in the light of and ward rates for full-pay inpatients FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL is revised to read as follows: , comments, will be republished and will 1965 A ge group Age group Age group Admission ahd Outpatient Treatment become effective immediately upon such Schedule of B oom and Ward R ates for Legend 8 years 0-7 years, 0-7 years, republication. The amendments to Part F ull-Pa t I n-Patients and over inclusive inclusive Notice Is hereby given that the Sur 401 are not intended to be made ap 8797 FEDERAL REGISTER geon General of the Public Health Serv plicable to patients admitted to the Hospital annex A...... $0 $0 $0 ice, with the approval of the Secretary Description of General B ...... 2.00 0 2.00 hospital prior to the effective date o f accommodations hospital C ...... 4.00 „ 2.00 4.00 of Health, Education, and Welfare, the amendments. P a vilio n Chronic D...... 6.00 3.00 6.00 proposes to amend the regulations of chest E ...... 8.00 4.00 8.00 § 401.6 [Amended] F ...... 10.00 6.00 10.00 Part 401 governing the rates charged G...... 12.00 8.00 12.00 for inpatient treatment, outpatient Private room H...... 14.00 10.00 14.00 1. In § 401.6, the income schedules for w ith bath_____ $26.00 $21.00 treatment, and other hospital services at determination of a patient’s ability to Private room Freedmen’s Hospital as indicated below. without bath... $19.00 24.00 19.00 pay for his hospitalization and other Semiprivate Interested persons may submit written services are revised to read as follows: room, 4 bed 21.00 16.00 6. Section 401.7(c) is revised to read Semiprivate as follows: room, 2 bed 23.00 17.00 General M edical and Surgical P atients Ward, m ultibed.. 16.00 Pediatrics: (c) Other hospital services. Full-pay 8 years and M inim um Monthly family income part-pay M axim u m o v e r.______patients shall pay, in addition to the N o . in free 16.00 As above As above fam ily fu ll-pay 0 to 8 years____ 15.00 Nursery (new room and board charges shown in para born in hospi (A) graph (a) of this section, other hospital (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (Q) (H) (I) t a l ) . . . . ___ ..... 6.00 services at rates listed below: Or less Or more !.. $110 $111-$125 $126-$145 $146-$160 $l61-$175 $176-$190 $191-$210 $211-1220 $221 2.. 140 141- 155 156- 170 171- 190 191- 205 206- 220 (1) Operating room.______$25.00 for the first half hour or fraction thereof, and 3- 221- 240 241- 265 266 175 176- 200 201- 220 221- 240 241- 265 266- 285 286- 315 316- 340 341 $10.00 for each additional half hour or fraction 4.. 210 211- 235 236- 265 266- 290 291- 320: 321- 345 346- 375 376- 405 406 5 - 240 241- 275 276- 305 306- 340 341- 375 376- 405 406- 440 441- 465 466 thereof. 6.. 276 276- 310 311- 350 351- 390 391- 425 426- 460 461- 500 501- 525 526 (2) Recovery room______$5.00 for the first hour or fraction thereof, and $1.00 7.. 300 301- 340 341- 380 381- 415 416- 455 456- 495 496- 530 531- 570 571 per hour for each additional hour or fraction thereof, 8_ . 335 336- 375 376- 415 416- 460 461- 550 501- 540 541- 585 586- 625 626 ÌL 375 376- 415 416- 460 461- 505 506- 550 551- 584 585- 640 641- 670 671 plus the applicable room rate. Maximum for each IO. 400 401- 440 441- 485 486- 525 526-‘ 565 566- 610 611- 655 656- 685 686 24 continuous hour day, $15.00. (3) Labor and delivery room______$30.00. T uberculosis H ospital (4) Cysto room______$10.00. (5) Blood administration.______$10.00 per pint. (6) Intravenous solutions (IVS)___ $5.00 per bottle. 1...... $210 $211-$235 $236~$265 $266-$29G $291-$320 $321-$345 $346-$375 $376-$405 $406 2-__ .¿i— 240 241- 275 276- 305 306- 340 341- 375 376- 405 406- 440 441- 465 466 (7) The following “Other Hospital Service” shall be charged for at rates determined by the 3...... 275 276- 310 311- 350 351- 390 391- 425 426- 460 461- 500 501- 525 526 Superintendent to be fair and reasonable, but not less than cost to the hospital : 4__ 300 301- 340 341- 380 381- 415 416- 455 456- 495 496- 530 531- 570 571 Drugs, medicines, blood and blood derivatives, radiological services, clinical laboratory 5—. _____ 335 336- 375 376- 415 416- 460 461- 500 501- 540 541- 590 591- 625 626 6____ » ___ 375 376- 415 416- 460 461- 505 506- 550 551- 595 596- 640 641- 670 671 services, special services, anesthesia materials, medical and surgical supplies,, sterile 7__ —i . . L 400 401- 440 441- 480 481- 525 526- 565 566- 610 611- 655 656- 685 686 trays, inhalation therapy, physical therapy, anesthesiology, plaster casts, and similar 8...... 425 426- 465 466- 505 506- 545 546- 590 591- 630 631- 670 671- 715 716 supplies and services. 9______440 441- 485 486- 525 526- 570 571- 615 616- 660 661-715 716- 740 741 10...... 465 466- 510 611- 555 656- 600 601- 645 646- 685 686- 730 731- 770 771 8798 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 7. Section 401.9 Is revised to read as dition is likely to exist or develop in 1 14 CFR Part 39 ] follows : other aircraft of the same type design, [Docket No. 6726] the proposed AD would require modifica § 401.9 Outpatient ' rates; emergency tion of the thrust reverser indicating AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES patients. light switches and wiring on Boeing The basic charge for treatment of an Models 707 and 720 Series aircraft. Boeing Models 707B, 707C, and 720B emergency patient in the outpatient Interested persons are invited to par Series Airplanes clinic shall be $5.00 plus the applicable ticipate in the making of the proposed Correction charges for all special services rendered rul.e by submitting such written data, in connection with the care of the views, or arguments as they may desire. In F.R. Doc. 65-6561, appearing at patient, such as suturing, X-ray, labora Communications should identify the page 8062 of the issue for Wednesday, June 23, 1965, the following correction is tory, and other spècial services in accord docket number and be submitted in du made: In paragraph (a ) of the air ance with the schedule set forth in plicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, § 401.7(c).. The charge for routinely Office of the General Counsel, Attention: worthiness directive, “P/N 66-11396-1” prescribed drugs and, medications shall Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue should read “P/N 66-14396-1". be $0.50 plus cost- for each prescription SW „ Washington, D.C., 20553. All com filled. The Superintendent, or his des munications received on or before Au [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 ignee may waive payment of any of the gust 9, 1905, will be considered by the {Airspace Docket No. 64-AD-22] charges prescribed by this section if he Administrator before taking action upon determines that thé patient is financially the proposed, rule. The proposals con CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION unable to pay such charges. tained in this notice may be changed in AREA 8. Section 401.10(a) is revised to read the light of comments received. All Proposed Alterations as follows : comments will be available, both before arid after the closing date for comments, The Federal Aviation Agency is con § 401.10 Outpatient rates; clinic pa in the Rules Docket for examination by sidering amendments to Part 71 of the tients.' ‘ interested persons. Federal Aviation Regulations that would alter the control zone and transition area (a) The charge for care or treatment this amendment is proposed under the at Unalakleet, Alaska. of clinic patients whose “monthly family authority of sections 313(a), 601 and 603 As parts of these proposals relate to income". is between the appropriate of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 the navigable airspace outside the minimum and maximum shall be $2.00 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). United States, this notice is submitted in for each visit to the clinic.. This charge In consideration of the foregoing, it consonance with the ICAO International will include all X-ray, laboratory, and is proposed to amend I 39.13 of Part 39 Standards and Recommended Practices. other special services necessary. The of the Federal Aviation Regulations by Applicability of International Stand charge for routinely prescribed drugs adding the following new airworthiness ards and Recommended Practices, by the and medications shall be cost plus $0.50 directive: Air Traffic Service, FAA, in areas outside for each prescription filled. The Super domestic airspace of the United States is intendent or. his designee may waive pay B oeing. Applies to Models 707 and 720 Series aircraft. governed by Article 12 and Annex 11 to ment of any erf the charges prescribed in Compliance required within tbe next 1,200 the Convention on International Civil this section if he determines that the hours’ time in service after the effective Aviation (IC A O ), which pertains to the patient is financially unable to pay such date of this AD unless already accomplished. establishment of air navigation facilities charges. To prevent further false indications of and services necessary to promoting the * * * * * thrust reverser operation as a result of mal function of the thrust reverser indicating safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of 9. Section 401.10(b) is amended by light switch and switch wiring, accomplish civil air traffic. Its purpose is to insure changing the word “fee" to read the following: that civil flying on international air “charge". (a) On airplanes equipped with JT3D routes is carried out under uniform con turbofan engines, modify as follows; (R.S. 2038, as amended, 37 Stat. 172, as ditions designed to improve the safety (1) On airplanes modified in accordance amended, 59 Stat. 366, as amended; 32 D.C. and efficiency of air operations. with Boeing Service Bulletin No. 1896, dated Code 317,318,318a) The International Standards and Rec November 1963, replace each aft thrust re ommended Practices in Annex 11 apply Dated: June 7, 1965. verser indicating light switch with sealed switch, P/N 2HT13, in accordance with Boe in those parts of the airspace under the [ se al] L u t h e r L . T e r r y , ing Service Bulletin No, 1896, or an equiva jurisdiction of a contracting state, de Surgeon Générai. lent. rived from ICAO, wherein air traffic (2) On airplanes not modified in accord services are provided and also whenever Approved: July 2,1965. ance with Boeing Service Bulletin No. 1896, a contracting state accepts the respon A n t h o n y J. C elebr ezze, replace each aft thrust reverser Indicating sibility of providing air traffic services • Secretary. light switch with sealed switch, P/N 2HT13, over high seas or in airspace of undeter ' in accordance with Boeing Service Bulletin [F.R. Doc. 65-7269; Filed, June 12, 1965; mined sovereignty. A contracting state No. 1884, dated January 1964, or an equiva accepting such responsibility may apply 8 : 45 a.m. j lent. . (3) Interchange the electrical leads on the the International Standards and Recom ibrward and aft thrust reverser indicating mended Practices to civil aircraft in a light switches in accordance with Boeing manner consistent with that adopted for FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY Service Bulletin No, 2170, dated May 1965, airspace under its domestic jurisdiction. or an equivalent. In accordance with Article 3 of the I 14 CFR Part 39 1 (b) On airplanes equipped with JT3C or Convention on International Civil Avia JT4A turbojet engines, modify the thrust tion, Chicago, 1944, state aircraft are ex ¡Docket No. 6764] reverser indicating light switch wiring by interchanging the electrical leads in accord empt from the provisions of Annex 11 AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES ance with Boeing Service Bulletin No. 2170 and its Standards and Recommended or an equivalent. Practices. As a contracting state, the Boeing Models 707 and 720 Series (c) Approval of any equivalent shall be United States agreed by Article 3 (d) that Airplanes processed through the Aircraft Engineering its state aircraft will be operated in in Division, FAA Western Region. ternational airspace with due regard for The Federal Aviation Agency is con Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 6, the safety of civil aircraft. sidering amending Part 39 of the Fed Since this action involves, in part, the eral Aviation Regulations by adding an 1965. designation of navigable airspace outside airworthiness directive applicable to C. W . W a lk e r , the United States, the Administrator has Boeing Models 707 and 720 Series air Acting Director, consulted with the Secretary of State and craft. There have been failures of the Flight Standards Service. the Secretary of Defense in accordance thrust reverser indicating light switch [F.R. Doc. 65-7288; Filed, July 12, 1965; with the provisions of Executive Order on the subject aircraft. Since this con- 8:45 ajn .] 10854. Tuesday, Ju ly 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8799 Interested persons may participate in U 4 CFR Part 71 1 made by contacting the Chief, Air Traf the proposed rule making by submitting ¡Airspace Docket No. 65—S0 —48] fic Division. Any data, views, or argu such written data, views, or arguments ments presented during such conferences as they may desire. Communications TRANSITION AREA must also be submitted in writing in ac should identify the airspace docket num cordance with this notice in order to be ber and be submitted in triplicate to the Proposed Alteration come part of the record for considera Director, Alaskan Region, Attention: The Federal Aviation Agency is con tion. The proposal pontained in this Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the notice may be changed in the light of tion Agency, 632 Sixth Avenue, Anchor Federal Aviation Regulations to alter the comments received. age, Alaska, 99501. All communications Muscle Shoals, Ala., transition area. The official docket will be available for received within 45 days after publication The airway alterations proposed in Air examination by interested persons at the of this notice in the F ederal R egister space Docket No. 65-SO-27 would result Southern Regional Office, Federal Avia will be considered before action is taken in portions of airspace, now designated tion Agency, Room 724, 3400 Whipple on the proposed amendments. The pro as controlled airspace, becoming uncon Street, East Point, Ga. posals contained in this notice may be trolled airspace. This amendment is proposed under changed in the light of comments re The Muscle Shoals, Ala., transition section 307(a) of the .Federal Aviation ceived. area is presently designated as that air Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)). An official docket will be available for, space extending upward from 700 feet examination by interested persons at the Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 2, above the surface within a 7-mile radius 1965. Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the of Muscle Shoals Airport (latitude 34°- General Counsel, Attention: Rules P a u l H . B o a t m a n , 44'41" N., longitude 87°36'39" W . ) ; that Acting Director, Southern Region. Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW „ airspace extending upward from 1,200 Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal feet above the surface within 8 miles N [F.R. Doc. 65-7290; Filed, July 12, 1965; docket also will be available for examina and 5 miles S of the Muscle Shoals VOR 8:45 a.m.] tion at the office of the Regional Air 112° and 292° radials extending 5 miles W Traffic Division Chief. and 13 miles E of the VOR, within 5 miles [ 14 CFR Part 91 1 In accordance with the amendments, each side of the Muscle Shoals VOR 297° as proposed above, the Unalakleet control radial extending from 5 miles W to 18 ¡Docket No. 6747; Notice No. 65-15] zone would be altered to read as that air miles W of the VOR, and within 8 miles space within a 5-mile radius of the Una CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC W and 5 miles E of the Muscle Shoals BEVERAGES BY CREWMEMBERS lakleet Airport (latitude 63°53' N., longi- VOR 002° radial extending from the tude 160°47' W .) ; within 2 miles each VOR to A point 30 miles N of the VOR. BEFORE OPERATION OF AIRCRAFT side of the Unalakleet radio range W As proposed, the Muscle Shoals, Ala., Notice of Proposed Rule Making course, extending from the 5-mile radius transition area would be redesignated as zone to 14 miles W of the radio range; that airspace extending upward from 700 The Federal Aviation Agency is con within 2 miles each side of the Unalakleet feet above the surface within a 7-mile ra sidering amending Part 91 of the Federal VOR 265° radial extending from the dius of Muscle Shoals Airport (latitude Aviation Regulations to prohibit or 5-mile radius zone to 14 miles W of the 34°44'41" N., longitude 87°36'39" W . ) ; otherwise further restrict persons acting VOR; and within 2 miles each side of the that airspace extending upward from as crewmembers of civil aircraft after Unalakleet TACAN 175° radial extending 1,200 feet above the surface within 8 the consumption of alcoholic beverages. from the 5-mile radius zone to 10.5 miles miles N and 5 miles S of the Muscle This advance notice of proposed rule S of the TACAN, from 0545 to 2145 hours, Shoals VOR 112° and 292° radials ex making is being issued pursuant to the local time, daily. These alterations to tending 5 miles W and 13 miles E of the Agency’s policy for the early institution the control zones are necessary to protect VOR, within 5 miles each side of the of public rule making proceedings. An aircraft executing prescribed instrument Muscle Shoals VOR 297° radial extend “advance” notice is issued when it is approach procedures. ing from 5 miles W to 18 miles W of the found that the resources of the Agency Additionally, the Unalakleet transition VOR, within 8 miles W and 5 miles E of and reasonable inquiry outside of the area would be altered to read as that air the Muscle Shoals VOR 002° radial ex Agency do not yield a sufficient basis to space extending upward from 700 feet tending from the VOR to a point 30 miles identify and select a tentative course or above the surface within 5 miles N and N of the VOR, including that airspace alternate courses of action, or 'where it 8 miles S of the Unalakleet radio range NE of Muscle Shoals, bounded on the W would be helpful to invite public par W course extending from the radio range by V-7, on the E by V-57, and on the S by ticipation in the identification and se to 17 miles W ; and within 5 miles N and V-54N, and including that airspace E lection of a course or alternate courses 8 miles S of the Unalakleet VOR 265° ra of Muscle Shoals, bounded on the N by of action. dial extending from the VOR to 17 miles V-54, on the E by V-57 and on the SW Interested persons are invited to par W; and that airspace extending upward by V-7E, excluding that portion which ticipate in the making of the proposed from 1,200 feet above the surface within overlaps the Huntsville, Ala., transition rules by submitting such written data, 7 miles N and 8 miles S of the radio range area. ^ views, or arguments as they may desire. E and W courses, extending from 7 miles The proposed transition area altera Communications should identify the no " ^ mdes W of the radio range; and tions at Muscle Shoals are required to tice or docket number, and be submitted within 5 miles each side of the Unalakleet protect prescribed instrument approach in duplicate to the Federal Aviation VOR 265° radial extending from the VOR Agency, Office of the General Counsel, to 23 miles W. This alteration to the and departure procedures, holding pat terns and transition routes in the Muscle Attention: Rules Docket, 800 Independ transition area is necessary to protect ence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., aircraft executing prescribed instrument Shoals and Decatur, Ala., terminal areas. Interested persons may submit such 20553. Communications should be re approach procedures and is also neces ceived on or before September 1, 1965, sary to protect the holding pattern. written data, views, or arguments as they may desire. Communications should be in order to insure proper consideration. , , r^lese amendments are proposed under submitted in duplicate to the Director, All comments submitted will be available tne authority of section 307(a) and 1110 Southern Region, Attention: Chief, Air both before and after the closing date tto« Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 Traffic Division, Federal Aviation for comments, in the Rules Docket for rn?5' 1510) ■ and Executive Order examination by interested persons. If 10854 (24 F.R. 9565). Agency, Post Office Box 20636, Atlanta, Ga., 30320. All communications re it is determined to proceed further, after consideration in the light of the avail 196?Ued ln WashinSton, D.C., on July 2, ceived within 30 days after publication of able data and the comments received this notice in the F ederal R egister will in response to this notice, subsequent . H . B. H e ls t r o m , be considered before action is taken on notice of proposed rule making will be Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations the proposed amendment. No hearing is and Procedures Division. issued. contemplated at this time, but arrange The present regulation related to [FJl. Doc. 65-7289; Filed, July 12, 1965; ments for informal conferences with 8:45 a.m.] drinking is § 91.11 which provides that no Federal Aviation Agency officials may be person may act as a crewmember while 8800 PROPOSED RULE MAKING under the influence of intoxicating liq Thus, if an airman ascends to even a One method of control would be to pro uor. Thus, there is now no specific regu moderate altitude with alcohol in his hibit a person from acting as a crew lation against crewmembers drinking blood, the effect of the alcohol would member at any time the alcohol level in before or during flight. The Agency’s be compounded. For example, the his blood exceeded a specific level. Such experience in seeking compliance with physiological effect of alcohol is twice a rule could be in lieu of or in addition this, rule and the accident statistics noted as great at 10,000 feet as compared to to the present rule stated in § 91.11 pro hibiting any person acting as a crew below indicate the need for; a more its effect at sea level. Recent experi member while under the influence of stringent rifle. mental work by the Agency indicates Accident investigation has indicated that complex coordination tasks similar intoxicating liquor. Perhaps a level that alcohol in reasonable probability to those required by a pilot, performed acceptable for air safety should be as has been a factor in a significant number in a pressure chamber to Simulate effects low as 20 milligrams; this is substantially of general aviation fatal aircraft acci of varying altitudes, were measurably less than the alcohol level generally ac dents. According to data on general affected when an alcohol level of 20 milli cepted for driving an automobile, but it aviation flying in 1963, the toxicological grams per 100 cc. was recorded in the gives appropriate weight to the greater analysis of tissues from the 158 pilots in blood;, Experimental work by the U.S. complexity of aircraft operation and the command who were fatally injured in Air Force also has indicated that the effects of altitude. aircraft accidents who were subjected effect of alcohol is increased when the An Advisory Circular could be issued to autopsies (34 percent of the 475 same subject with the same blood level which would provide guidelines to the killed), showed a measurable blood al of alcohol is exposed to increased alti public on the alcohol blood levels which cohol in 56, or 35 percent of these au- tudes. would be present after drinking various topsied cases. In 1964, the like analysis The harmful effects of alcohol con kinds and quantities of alcoholic bever as to 193 , pilots in command (44 percent tinue after the alcohol itself has left the ages, variations among individuals, and of the 436 killed), shows that there was blood. Even when the severity does not the passage of time. a measurable blood level alcohol in 78, reach hangover status, the aftereffects Another method of control would be to or 40 percent of these autopsied cases; include decrease in alertness and think prohibit a person freon acting as a crew Tr> approximately 10 percent of these ing ability, a reduction of motor skills, member for some fixed period of time cases alcohol levels were so high as to and a loss in coordination. In fact, after after consuming any alcoholic beverage. indicate an advanced state of drunken drinking a modest amount of alcohol Perhaps the time should be 8 hours for crewmembers of any aircraft and ness. . :'-v; : ’ there is a feeling of fatigue and drowsi 12 Even small amounts of alcohol affect ness as much as 10 to 12 hours after hours for those who offer their services to judgment, coordination, performance, ward, long after the alcohol has left the the public for compensation or hire. and reaction time. There is a measur blood stream but still exerting an effect Even these time intervals may not be long enough to assure recovery from able deterioration in automobile driving upon brain tissue. excessive drinking and admittedly do not skill with as little as 30 milligrams of The ability of a crewmember to per form without impairment of his flight provide time for recovery from a hang alcohol per 100 cc. of blood. Flying an judgment, coordination, and reaction over, but taken together with the present airplane is a more complex operation time is an essential element in the safety rule, § 91.11, such a provision would than driving an automobile. Thus, of flight in air commerce, and in the ef strengthen the regulations and its en blood alcohol levels even lower than 30 fectiveness of air traffic systems in the forceability. milligrams have an adverse effect on the h a nd lin g of increasing volume of air We would welcome comments on these performance of crewmembers. Experi traffic. The possible effect of alcohol proposals as well as any additional sug mental work carried out by the U.S. consumption by a crewmember upon this gestions for solving the problem. We Navy showed that blood levels of 20 milli performance is a matter of serious con would also welcome suggestions on means grams adversely affected performance in cern to the Agency. It is also a matter of of detecting the aftereffects of excessive drinking and preventing crewmembers synthetic trainers. the most serious concern to the flying from flying while their capacities are im In aviation we are concerned not only public sharing the airspace with the paired by such aftereffects. with the effect of alcohol, but also with drinker as well as to persons and prop the way In which altitude: may accen erty on the ground. Issued In Washington, D.C., on June tuate that effect. Alcohol retards oxida In view of all of the above data, the 25,1965. Agency believes that there Is need for N. E. H alaby, tion in the cells. The action of alcohol Administrator. on nerve tissue, and consequently on an expanded regulation concerning the behavior, is more pronounced if there is drinking of alcoholic beverages by crew [FJt. Doc. 65-7291; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:46 am .] a simultaneous deficiency of oxygen. members before and during flight. Notices named counties in the State of Montana DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE the disasters for which the counties were Bureau of Land Management Office of the Secretary previously designated have caused a continuing need for agricultural credit GENERAL PROCEDURES FOR GRAZ CALIFORNIA not readily available from commercial banks, cooperative, lending agencies, or ING DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Designation of Area for Emergency ELECTIONS other responsible sources. Loans Previous Correction of Reference Citations Montana designation For the purpose of making emergency Cascade—!.——— ___———___— 29 F.R. 8123 The General Procedures for Grazing loans pursuant to section 321 of the Con Chouteau—_—____ ;__ ___;_____29 F.R. 8123 District Advisory Board Elections pub solidated Farmers Home Administration Flathead— — ____— ___— 29 F.R. 8123 lished in 30 F.R. 8170 contained several Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has been Glacier— —,v — s _____, 29 F.R. 8123 determined that in the hereinafter- Lewis and Clark— - - - - - ___29 F.R. 9736 erroneous reference citations. In order Pondera — ___ — — — 29 F.R. 8123 to correct these errors the following re named county in the State of California PoweU ———— ——————L— 29 F.R. 9736 visions are made: the disaster for which the county was Teton„— — —______29 F.R. 8123 I. Paragraph C of section 1 is amendedpreviously designated and additional dis Toole__— 29 F B . 8123 to read: , asters have caused a continuing need for agricultural credit not readily available Pursuant to the authority set forth 1. Definition of Terms; Qualification from commercial banks, cooperative above, emergency loans will not be made Requirements: lending agencies, or other responsible in the above-named counties after De * * * * * sources. cember 31,1965, except to applicants who C. Elector. One who is qualified to Previous previously received emergency or special elect. The qualifications of an elector California designation livestock loan assistance and who can are the same as those of a nominee ex Im perial-____ — ______29 F.R. 7612 qualify under established policies and cept that he need not be from the pre Pursuant to the authority set forth procedures. cinct since voting is districtwide. An above, emergency loans will not be made Done at Washington, D C., this 8th day elector may cast only one vote for each in the above-named county after June 30, of July 1965. district advisor position and vote only 1966, except to applicants who previ for candidates representing the class of ously received emergency or special O r v il l e L. F ree m a n . livestock in which he predominates as livestock loan assistance and who can Secretary. ' defined under paragraph A of this sec qualify under established policies and [F.R. Doc. 66-7363; Filed, July 12, 1965; tion. procedures., 8:50 a.m.] * * * * * Done at Washington, D.C., this 8th II. Paragraphs A and J of section 2 are amended to read : day of July 1965. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 2. General: O r v ill e L. F r e e m a n , Secretary. '• A. A person who has interests in more Maritime Administration than one license or permit can vote only [F.R. Doc. 65-7362; Filed, July 12, 1965; AMERICAN EXPORT ISBRANDTSEN once in a given election except that in 8:49 a.m.] : cases where the operations under each LINES, INC. : license or permit are distinctly separate MONTANA Notice of Application for Approval oif entities or in situations where more than Certain Cruises one district is involved, then paragraph J Designation of Areas for Emergency of this section shall apply. Loans Notice is hereby given that American * * * * *. Export Isbrandtsen Lines, Inc., acting J. A person who is a licensee or per For the purpose of making emergency pursuant to Public Law 87-45, has ap mittee in more than one district may par loans pursuant to section 321 of the Con plied to the Maritime Administration for ticipate in the election of district advis solidated Farmers Home Administration approval, of the following cruises by the ers in each district. In cases where he is Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961) , it has been “SS Independence,” the “SS Constitu not the sole holder of any such license or determined that in the hereinafter- tion” and the “SS Atlantic” : Permit, then paragraph B or C of this section shall apply. Ship Departs Arrives Ports of call ***** N.Y. N.Y. III. Subparagraph (3) of paragraph A under Option n is amended to read: m e 1966 Atlantic...... Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Nassau, Freeport (Bahama Islands). 3. Optional Election Procedures: Do______Jan. 14 Jan. 24 San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau. ***** Independence. Jan. 21 Jan. 31 Curacao, San Juan, St. Thomas, St. Croix. Atlantic_____ Jan. 24 Feb. 4 St. Thomas, Martinique, San Juan, Nassau. O p t io n H Independence. Jan. 31 Feb. 11 Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, San Juan. Atlantic._____ Feb. 4 Feb. 14 San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau. * * * • Independence. Feb. 11 Feb. 24 San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad, La ^ Nominations must be returned by Guaira, Curacao. Atlantic_____ Feb. 14 Feb. 25 St. Thomas, Martinique, San Juan, Nassau. the date shown on the notice, and within Do______Feb. 25 Mar. 9 St. Thomas, Barbados, Trinidad, Martinique, San Juan. ve (5) days of this date the nomina- Constitution.. Apr. 2 Apr. 14 San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad, Curacao. Atlantic.——_ Apr. 7 Apr. 14 Bermuda. ?ons be assembled and certified as Do______Sept. 3 Sept. 12 San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau. Jollifications of the nominees and Constitution.. Oct. 15 Oct. 28 Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas, Guadeloupe, Barbados, Trinidad. Curacao. by the Judges previously se- Do...... Oct. 29 Nov. 11 Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas, Guadeloupe, Barbados, Trihidad. J S fJ fii accordance with paragraph F of Curacao. section 1 hereof. Atlantic___ _ Nov. 12 Nov. 18 Nassau. Do______Nóv. 18 Nov. 28 San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau. * * * * Constitution.. Dec. 6 Dec. 14 Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas. Do______Dec. 14 Dec. 21 San Juan, St. Thomas. C h ar les H . S toddard, Atlantic__ ... Dec. 22 Dec. 30 St. Thomas, San Juan. t-t t n — Director. July 7, 1965. 1 967 Constitution. Dec. 22 Jan. 3 Nassau, San Juan, St. Thomas, Guadeloupe, Barbados, Trinidad, [F-R. Doc. 65-7332; Filed, July 12, 1965; Curacao. Atlantic____ Dec. 30 8:47 a.m.] Jan. 6 Nassau. Freeport. No. 132 ■5 8801 s m NOTICES Any person, firm, or corporation hav subcontractors.1. As a result of these Re devices In a U.S. Government-owned ing an interest, within the meaning of visions, the Commission announced that vehicle or vessel; and Public Law 87-45, iti the foregoing who it had under consideration an amend (d ) Any other prime contractor or desires to Offer data; views, and argu ment of its "Criteria for Guidance of subcontractor when the State and the ments should submit the same in writing, States and AEC in Discontinuance of AEC jointly determine (i) that, under m triplicate to, the Secretary, Mailtime AEC Regulatory Authority and Assump the terms of the contract or subcontract, Subsidy Board, Washington, D.C?., ¡20235, tion Thereof by States Through Agree there is adequate assurance that the work by the closé of business on July 26, 1965, ment,” .'to provide for substantially thereunder can be accomplished without In the event an opportunity to present equivalent exemptions from State li undue risk to the public health and safe oral argument is also desired, specific censing and regulatory requirements. ty and (ii) that the exemption of such reason for such request should also be Those Criteria,, which were published in contractor or subcontractor is otherwise included. The Maritime Subsidy Board the F ederal R eg ister on March 24,1961 appropriate. will consider these comments and views (26 F.R. 25361, were developed to imple All interested persons who desire to and take such action with respect there ment; the program, authorized by section submit written comments or suggestions to as in its discretion it deems warranted. 274 Of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as should send them to the Secretary, U.S. amended, for discontinuance of Commis Dated: July 7* 1965. Atomic Energy Commission, Washing sion regulatory authority over byproduct ton, D.C.. 20545, within 60 days after material, source material, i and special By order of the Maritime Subsidy publication of this notice in the F ederal nuclear material in quantities not suffi Board. • hi R eg ister . Comments received after JabiesS. D awson, Jr.,- ' cient to form a critical mass within that period will be considered if it is = secretary. States with which the AEG has effected practicable to do so, but assurance of [F.R/Doc. 65-7336; tiled, JUly 12, 1965; an agreement. consideration cannot be given except as 8:47 a m ] The Criteria provide guidance and to comments filed within the period assistance to the States, in developing a specified. regulatory program which would be com patible with that of the Commission.1 (Sec. 274, 73 Stat. 688; 42 U.S.C. 2021) DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU The amendment to the Criteria under Dated at Washington, D.C., this 6th consideration was published in the F ed day of July 1965. CATION, AND WELFARE eral R eg ister on May 25, 1965 (30 F.R. 7020), and would have added a new para For the Atomic Energy Commission. Food and Drug Administration graph to the Criteria to provide that the W , B . M cC ool, State should provide exemptions for AEC Secretary. BRITISH CELLOPHANE, LTD. contractors substantially equivalent to Notice of Fifing of Petition for Food the four categories of contractors ex [F.R. Doc. 65-7283; Filed, July 12, 1965; empted from the Commission’s licensing 8:45 am .] Additive requirements. The fourth category Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed would have been: eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. (d) Any other prime contractor or subcon 409(b) (5 )»? 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C,:348 tractor when the ABC determines (i) that the CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD (b) <5) ) , notice is given that a petition exemption , of such contractor or subcontrac [Docket No. 14493] (PAP 4B1460) has been filed by British tor from AEC regulations is authorized by Cellophane Ltd., Bath Road, Bridgwater, law and (U) that, under the terms of the EASTERN AIR LINES, INC. Somerset, England, proposing an amend contract or subcontract, there is adequate assurance that the work thereunder can be Redesignation of Philadelphia, Pa.- ment to § 121.2507 of the food additive accomplished without undue risk to the Wilmington, Del.; Notice of Oral regulations to provide for the use of public health and safety. sodium oleyl/cetyl sulfate mixture <65 Argument percent iff sodium oleyl sulfate and 35 In view of comments thus far received Notice is hereby given, pursuant to percent of sodium cetyl sulfate) as an from a number of States, the Commis the provisions of the Federal Aviation emulsifier in coatings for food-packaging sion is revising the fourth category of the Act of 1258, as amended, that oral argu cellophane. amendment under consideration to in ment in the above-entitled matter is clude only such contractors or subcon assigned to be held on July 28, 1965, at Dated: July 7,1965. tractors as may be exempted upon joint 10 a.m., e.ds.t., in Room 1027, Universal M a l c o l m R . S t e p h e n s , determination of the State and the Com Building, Connecticut and Florida Ave Assistant Commissioner mission. As amended, the amendment nues N W , Washington, D.C., before the to the Criteria would read as follows: for Regulations. Board. [F.R. Doe. 65-7346; Filed, July 12, 1965; 28. The State should AEC contractors. Dated at Washington, D.C., July 8, 8:48 a.m.] provide exemptions for AEC contractors 1965. which are substantially equivalent to the following exemptions: [ s e a l ] F r a n c is W . B row n, (a) Prime contractors performing Chief Examiner. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION work for the AEC at U.S. Government- [F.R. Doc. 65-7355; Filed, July 12, 1965; BYPRODUCT, SOURCE AND SPECIAL owned or controlled sites; 8:49 a.m.] Washington, D.C., before the undersigned Docket No. 16096, File No. BPI-10; re Examiner. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS quests: 1380 kc, 5 kw, D A -N , U ; Radio Thirteen-Eighty, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., Dated at Washington, D.C., July 8, Docket Ño. 16097, FUe No. BPI-11; re .. COMMISSION 1965 quests: 1380 kc, 5 kw, DA-N, U ; Thir [Docket Nos. 15877,15878; PCC 65M-885] [ seal] W alter W . B r y a n , teen-Eighty Radio Corp., St. Louis, Mo., Hearing Examiner. SMILES OF VIRGINIA, INC. AND Docket No. 16098, File No. BPI-12; re [F.R. DOC. 65-7350; Piled, July 12, 1965; PETERSBURG BROADCASTING CO. quests :> 1380 kc, 5 kw, D A-N, U ; Cler 8:49 a jn .] mont Broadcasting Co., St. Louis, Mo.» Order Continuing Prehearing Docket No. 16099, FUe No. BPI-13; re quests: 1380 kc, ü kw, D A-N, U ; Victory [Docket No. 15433] Conference Broadcasting Co., Inc., St. Louis, Mo., PANAMA AERONAUTICA, S.A. In re applications of Smiles of Vir Docket No. 16100, File No. BPI-14; re quests: 1380 kc, 5 kw, DA-2, U; for in Notice of Hearing ginia, Inc., Petersburg, Va., Docket No. 15877, FHe No. BPH-4641f Petersburg terim operation. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Broadcasting Co., Inc., Pétersburg, Va., 1. The Commission has before it for provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of Docket No. 15878, File No. BPH-4700; consideration the above-captioned and 1958, as amended, that the above-entitled for construction permits. described applications, each requesting proceeding is hereby assigned for hearing The Hearing Examiner having under interim authority to operate a standard on July 21, 1965, at 10 a.m„. e.da.t., in consideration a motion filed on June 22, broadcast station pending the Commis Room 607, Universal Building, Connecti 1965, by Smiles of Virginia, Inc., re sion’s final determination with respect cut and Florida Avenues NW., Washing questing continuance of the prehearing to pending applications for permanent ton, D.C., before Examiner Xieslie G. conference in the above-entitled pro authority filed in response to the Com Donahue. ceeding from July 14, 1965, to Septem mission’s pubUc notice of April 1, 1965 ber 17, 1965, in order to allow time for (FCC 65-260), inviting proposals to Dated at Washington, D.C., July 6, action by the Commission on petition for operate on the frequency, 1380 kilocycles, 1965. rule making requesting the addition of which is being made available by the [ seal] L e s l ie G . D o n a h u e , Channel 237 to Petersburg, Va., filed on deletion of Station K W K , St. Louis, Mo. Hearing Examiner. April 22,1965, by Smiles of Virginia, Inc., The Commission also has before it for [Fit. Doc. 65-7357; Piled, July 12, 1965; and the preparation and filing of other consideration a petition for expeditious 8:49 a jn .] documents by appUcants, depending disposition of the applications filed by upon action taken relative to the peti one of the applicants, Radio Thirteen- tion for rule making; and Eighty, Inc., and a petition to deny the [Docket No. 13494] It appearing, that no objection to a above-captioned St. Louis proposals filed REOPENED NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL grant of the requested continuance of by Beloit Broadcasters, Inc., licensee of Station'WBEL, South Beloit, IU. AIRPORT INVESTIGATION (NEW the prehearing conference has been in terposed and good cause has been shown 2. In its notice of April 1, the Com HAVEN-BRIDGEPORT PHASE) for the grant thereof; mission indicated that it would consider Notice of Postponement of Prehearing I t is. therefore, ordered. This 7th day joint appUcations (by applicants for per of July 1965, that the motion for con manent authority) or Individual appli Conference tinuance of the prehearing Conference cations (by parties not seeking perma On June 28, 1965, counsel for the city be and it is hereby granted; and the nent authority) for interim authority to of New Haven requested an indefinite prehearing conference presently sched operate Station K W K ’s facilities. Radio postponement of the prehearing confer uled for July 14,1965, be and it is hereby Thirteen-Eighty, Tnc., is a corporation ence in the above-entitled proceeding. continued to September 17, 1965, at 10 in which the stockholders are seven Upon consideration of the matters set a.m., in the offices of the Commission in other corporations which have tendered forth in counsel’s request it is concluded Washington, D.C. applications proposing permanent op tnat under the circumstances a post eration bn 1380 kilocycles in St. Louis, ponement of indefinite duration cannot Released: July 7, 1965. Mo. Those seven corporations are the f oHowing: be justified, but that a postponement F ederal C ommunications for a shorter period of approximately 3 C o m m is s io n , Archway Broadcasting Corp. weeks should be granted. Accordingly, I s e a l ] B e n F . W ap l e , B i-S ta te Radio, Inc. the prehearing conference, heretofore Secretary. Gateway Broadcasting Co. assigned to be held in this proceeding on Home State Broadcasting Corp. July 13, 1965, is hereby postponed and is [F.R. Doc. 65—7365; Filed, July 12, 1965; Prudential Broadcasting Co. now assigned to be held before the un 8:5 0 a.m.] Six-Eighty-Bight Broadcasting Co. dersigned Examiner on August 4, 1965, S t. Louis Broadcasting Oo. at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., in Room 1027, Univer [Docket Nos. 16094—16100; FCC 65-612] Radio Thirteen-Eighty, Inc., indicates sal Building, Connecticut and Florida that its proposal is designed to accom Avenues NW., Washington, D.C. PIKE-MO BROADCASTING CO. ET AL. modate participation of all applicants TJ-e Parties are advised that the title of this proceeding is officially changed Memorandum Opinion and Order for permanent authority in its interim operation. and hereafter shall be known as “Re Designating Applications for Oral opened New England Regional Airport Argument 3. One applicant for interim authority, investigation (New Haven-Bridgeport Clermont Broadcasting Co., has also Fhase).” AH future references to this In re applications of Donald E. Condee tendered a separate application for per Proceeding should be by the new title. and Alfred L. Pezman, doing business as manent authority, but in connection witli 196^ e<* at Washington, D.C., July 7, Pike-Mo Broadcasting Con Louisiana, its interim proposal, invites the partici Mo., Docket No. 16094, File No. BPI-8; pation of other appUcants. The appU- requests: 1390 kc, 500 w, Day; Great cation of Thirteen-Eighty Radio Corp. [ seal] R ich ar d A . W a l s h , River Broadcasting, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., proposes interim operation only, but, at Hearing Examiner. Docket No. 16095, File No. BPI-9; re present, the principals of Thirteen- Doc. 65-7358; Filed, Ju ly 12, 1965* quests: 1380 kc, 5 kw, D A-N , U ; Mis 8:49 a jn .] Eighty Radio Corp. are the same as the souri Broadcasting, Inc., St. Louis, Mo;, principals of K W K Broadcasting Corp., 8S04 NOTICES an applicant for permanent authority to 7. In view of the fact that there Is a July 14,1965, to file briefs or memoranda operate on 1380 kilocycles. possibility that none of the applicants, of law. 4. The applications of Great River as presently constituted, will be granted I t is further ordered, That the above Broadcasting, Inc.; Missouri Broadcast interim operating authority, the Com applicants for interim operation shall, ing, Inc.; and the Victory Broadcasting mission reserves to the Review Board the pursuant to section 311(a)(2) of the Co., Inc., propose not only interim op authority to make the required finding Communications Act of 1934, as amend eration but also permanent operation of basic qualifications of the entity which ed, forthwith cause to be published in of the facilities specified in their appli shall be granted interim operating au a daily newspaper of general circulation cations. These applicants also invite thority. in St. Louis, Mo. (Pike-Mo Broadcasting participation by the other applicants In In view of the foregoing, It is ordered, Co. shall accomplish publication in their respective operations. The Pike- This 7th day of July 1965, That the Louisiana, Mo.) a notice of the hearing, Mo Broadcasting Co. does not propose above-captioned applications are ac either individually or jointly. Follow an operation on 1380 kilocycles in St. cepted for filing, and that, pursuant to ing such publication the applicant shall Louis, but proposes an operation on 1390 sections 5(d) and 309(a) of the Com forthwith file a statement in triplicate kilocycles in Louisiana, Mo., a commu munications Act of 1934, as amended, setting forth the date of publication and nity located approximately 72 miles the above matters are designated for oral text thereof. The notice of hearing shall northwest of St. Louis. Although the argument before the Review Board on include the names of the applicants, fre Pike-Mo interim proposal does not com July 15, 1965, at a time to be designated quency and location of the proposed in ply with the terms set forth in the Com by subsequent order, on the following terim operation, time and place of the mission’s public notice of April 1, 1965, issues: Oral Argument and the issues specified inviting proposals for interim operation, 1. To determine whether interim op in this order. in that it does not provide for partici eration either on 1380 kilocycles at St. Released: July 8,1965. pation by other interested parties and Louis, Mo., or on 1390 kilocycles at Lou F ederal C ommunications does not request operation on the K W K isiana, Mo. (pending the Commission’s ^ C o m m is s io n , frequency, it conflicts with the other final determination with respect to the pending applications for permanent au [ s e a l] B e n F . W a p l e , interim proposals and will, therefore, be Secretary. designated for hearing in this proceed thority) would serve the public interest, ing. convenience, and necessity. [F.R. Doc. 65-7364; Filed, July 12, 1966; 5. In view of the conflicting proposals 2. If the foregoing issue is decided 8 :5 0 a.m.] for interim operation and the willing affirmatively, to determine which, if any, ness of most interested parties to partici of the above-captioned proposals, as ex [FCC 65-610] pate in an interim operation, the Com isting or amended, for interim operation mission is referring this matter to the should be granted, and to determine the STANDARD BROADCAST APPLICA Review Board which will be empowered terms and conditions of the interim TIONS READY AND AVAILABLE FOR to approve an equitable formula for operation. PROCESSING joint interim operation in the event it I t is further ordered, That Beloit J u l y 8,1965. Broadcasters, Inc., licensee of Station determines that an interim operation Notice is hereby given, pursuant to WBEL, South Beloit, 111., is made a party would serve the public interest. § 1.571(c) of the Commission rules, that to the proceeding. 6. Beloit Broadcasters, Inc., licensee of on August 18, 1965, the standard broad I t is further ordered, That the petition standard broadcast Station, WBEL, cast applications listed in the attached to deny the applications for authority to South Beloit, HI. (1380 kc, 5 kw, D A-N, Appendix will be considered as ready operate in St. Louis, Mo., filed by Beloit U ) , and applicant for authority to make and available for processing. Pursuant changes in its nighttime directional an Broadcasters, Inc., is granted to the ex tent indicated above and is denied in all to §§ 1.227(b)(1) and 1.591(b) of the tenna pattern (file number not as Commission’s rules, an application, in other respects. signed), alleges, in its petition to deny order to be considered with any appli It is further ordered, That, should the the St. Louis proposals, that the pro cation appearing on the attached list parties to this proceeding agree to a for posed operations must be regarded as or with any other application on file by applications for new facilities; that any mula for joint operation prior to the holding of Oral Argument, the Review the close of business on August 17,1965, of the St. Louis proposals would cause which involves a conflict necessitating a Board shall be empowered to consider interference to WBEL, both day and hearing with an application on this list, night, and that Beloit Broadcasters, Inc., and act upon the merits of any such proposal, with due regard to the provi must be substantially complete and is entitled to a hearing on these appli sions of § 1.592 of the Commission’s rules. tendered for filing at the offices of the cations in view of the fact that the op Commission in Washington, D.C., by I t is further ordered, That, if the par erations proposed would result in a mod whichever date is earlier; (a) The close ties fail to agree on the terms of a joint ification of the W B E L license. W BEL interim operation (as to the amount of of business on August 17,1965, or (b) the indicates that it interposes no objection their respective initial capital contribu earlier effective cutoff date which a to an alternative suggestion made by tions, monthly contributions to operat listed application or any other conflict Clermont Broadcasting Co. which indi ing expenses and station management), ing application may have by virtue of cates the feasibility of an interim opera conflicts necessitating a hearing with tiie Review Board is empowered to rec tion from the site of PM broadcast Sta ommend an equitable formula for joint applications appearing on previous tion KCFM, St. Louis, from which a voluntary operation. lists. , standard broadcast station could be op It is further ordered, That the petition The attention of any party in interest erated on 1380 kilocycles with a power of Radio Thirteen-Eighty, Inc., is hereby desiring to file pleadings concerning any of 500 watts nighttime and one kilowatt pending standard broadcast application daytime. The Commission makes no granted. It is further ordered, That, to avail pursuant to section 309(d) (1) of the determination on this aspect of the mat Communications Act of 1934, as amend themselves of the opportunity to be ter at this time, but will name Beloit ed, is directed to § 1.580(i) of the Com Broadcasters, Inc., a party to the pro heard, the applicants and party respond mission rules for provisions governing ceeding ordered below. In considering ent hereto, in person or by attorney, shall, the time of filing and other require the applications herein, the Review within five (5) days of the release of this ments relating to such pleadings. Board may be called upon to consider order, file with the Commission an origi Adopted: July 7, 1965. alternative sites as well as alternative nal and two (2) copies of a written ap proposals. Full authority will be dele pearance stating an intention to appear F ederal C ommunications gated to the Review Board to authorize on the date fixed for the Oral Argument C o m m is s io n , and present evidence on. the issues speci [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p le , establishment of a satisfactory Interim Secretary. operation. fied in this order, and shall have until Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8805 A ppendix BP-16618 N E W , Monroe, Wash. KJRD, Inc. Applications from the top of the processing lime: Beq: 1510 kc, 250 w, Day. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION BP-16620 N E W , Pickens, S.G. BP-46183 N E W , Selinsgrove, Pa. [Docket No. CP65-425] B&K Broadcasting Go. Pick Radio Cb. Rea; 1240 kc,250 w, IX Beq: 1540 kc, l kw, Day. BP-16547 W W B L , New York, N .Y . BP-16621 NEW , Hartsville, Tenn. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CO. OF W W R L , Inc. Hartsville Broadcasting Corp. Has: 1600 kc, 5 kw, DA-1, IJ. Beq: 1090 kc, 250 w, Day. AMERICA Beq: 1600 kc, 6 kw, DA-2, U. BP-16626 WQIZ, St. George, S.G. BP-16556 N E W , Wilkesboro, N.G., WQIZ, Inc. Notice of Application Wilkes County Radio. Has: 1300 kc, 500 w. Day. Beq: 1240 kc, 100 w, IT. Beq: 810 kc, 5 kw, Day. J U L Y 6, 1965. BP-16561. N E W , Bryson City, N.C. BE-16626 W Y C L, York, S.G. Swain County Broadcasting. York-Clover Broadcasting Co., Inc. Take notice that on June 36, 1965, Been 1690 kc, 500 w, Day. Has: 1580 kc, 250 w, Day. Natural Gas Pipeline Co., of America BP-16563 W N G T, Greenville, N.C. Req: 980 kc, 1 kw, D A, Day. Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. BP-16627 KC O G , Centerville, Iowa. (Applicant);, 122 South Michigan Ave Has: r590 kc, 1 kw, 5 k w-LS, D A -N , IT. Hope Co., Inc. nue, Chicago, IQ.., 60603, filed in Docket Beq: 1070 kc, 10 kw, DA-2, IT. Has: 1400 kc, 100 w, 500 W-L&, IT. BP-16569 N E W , Black Mountain, N.G, Beq: 1400 kc, 250 w, 500 w-LS, U. No. CP65-425 an application pursuant to Swannanoa Valley Broadcasting Co. BP-16629 NEW , Rochelle, HL section T(c) o f the Natural, Gas Act for a Beq: 1350 kc, 500 w. Day. Tilton Publications, Inc. certificate of public convenience and BP-18672 N E W , Piedmont-, Mo. Beq: 1060 kc, 250 w, D A, Day. Wayne County Broadcasting Co* necessity authorizing the acquisition, BE-16630 K G K O , Benton, Ark. Req: 1140 kc; 250 w, Day. Bridges Broadcasting Service. construction, and operation of facilities BP-16573 W K D E , Altavista, Va. Altavista Broadcasting Corp. Has: 1600kc, lk w , Day. to enable Applicant to purchase, and Has: 1280 kc, 500 w, Day. Beq: 850 kc, 1 kw, Day. receive gas produced from the Santa Pe, Beq: 1000 kc, 1 kw, Day: BP-16631 NEW , Gamer, N.C. BP-16578 WGOO, Georgetown, S.G. Edward G. Atsinger H L Santa Fe East, Santa Fe South, and Coast Broadcasting Co. Beq: 1000 kc, 250 w, Day. Todos Santos Fields, Brooks and Hidalgo Has: 1470 kc, 500 w, Day. BP-16632 NEW , Trenton, Tenn. Bern 1470 kc, 1 kw, Day. Gibco Broadcasting. Corp. Counties, Tex., all as more fully set forth BP-16577 K R IB , Mason City, Iowa. Beq: 1530 kc, 250 w, Day. in the application on file with the Com Mason C ity Broadcasting Corp. B F-16633 WBZB, Selma; N.C. mission and open to public inspection. Has: 1490 kc,250 w,TX. WBZB Broadcasting Service, Inc. Beq; 1490 kc, 250 w, l kw-LS, H. Has: 1510 kc, 500 w, Day.. Applicant proposes to- acquire 5.2 miles BP-16578 K T LO , Mountain Home, Ark. Req: 1090 kc, l kw, Day; of 8-inch high-pressure pipeline from Mountain Home. Broadcasting'Corp. BP-16637 NEW , Preston, Minn. Humble Oil & Refining Co. (Humble) , Has: 1490 kc, 250 w, U. Qbed S. Borgen. Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Beq: 1060 kc, 500 w, Day.. at a cost of $84,639, and to construct a BP-16580 NEW, Kingstree, S.G. Williamsburg County Broadcasting Co. BP-16640 N E W , Central Point, Oreg, measuring station and tap at an esti Beq; 1090 kc, 1 kw, Day. James L. Hutchens. mated cost of $24,000.. The proposed BP-16581 NEW, Dumas, Ark. Beq; 1400 kc, 250 w,. H. Alan W. Eastham, Mrs. T . W. Eaetham, and BE-16641 K E Z Y, Anaheim, Calif. facilities will enable Applicant to pur Thomas O; Graves. K E Z Y Radio, Inc. chase and receive gas produced from the Req: 1560 kc. 500 W, Day. Has: 1190 kc, 1 kw, DA-1, TT. above fields under a gas sales contract BP-16586 WVOZ, Carolina, P.R. Beq: 1190 kc, 5 kw, D A-N,, IT. International Broadcasting Corp. BP-16642 N E W , Exeter, N.H. dated May 20, 1965, between Applicant Has: 1400 kc, 250 w, IT. Coastal Broadcasting Cor., Inc: and Humble. The available reserves Beq: 1400 kc, 250w, 500 w-LS, U. Req: 1540 kc, Ekw, Day. BP-16586 NEW, Friona, Tex. BP-16643 W X IV , Windermere^ Fla. under the contract are estimated to be Parmer County Broadcasting Co. American Homes Stations,. Inc. 197,683 MMcf. Req: 1070 kc, 250 w, Day. Has: 1480 kc, 1 kw, Day. BP-16587 KS BY, Seymour; TCx.. Beq: 1480 kc, & kw ,D A, Bay. Applicant states that it will pay for William C. Moss. BP-16644 W Q IK , Jacksonville, Fla. the acquisition and construction of the Has: 1230 kc, 250 w, S. H. Rowland Broadcasting Co., Inn. facilities with funds on hand. Req: 1230 kc, 260 w, 1 kw-LS, S.H. Has: 1280 kc, 5 kw, Day. BP-16600 W KMK, Blountstown, Fla. Beq: 1090 kc, 50 kw, 10 kw (C H ), DA-2, Protests or petitions to intervene may Apalachicola Valley Broadcasting Co. Day. be filed with the Federal Power Commis Has: 1370 kc, 500 w, Day. BP-16650 W B IB , Centrevffle, Ala. sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac Req: 1000 kc, 1 kw, Day. Voice of the Mid-South Broadcasting Co. BP-16602 NEW, New Castle, Pa. Has: 1590 kc, lk w , Day. cordance with the rules of practice and Lawrence* County Broadcasting Corp. Beq: 1110 kc, l kw, Day. Beq: 1140 kc, 5 kw, D A, Day. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the BP-16603 NEW, Kettering, Ohio. BP-16652 NEW , MayvUle, N.; Dak. regulations under the Natural Gas Act Francis J. Phelan. Kittyhawk Broadcasting Corp. (157.10) on or before July 30, 1965. Req: llAQ kc, 1 kw, DA,,Day. Req; 1520 kc, 250 w, Day. BP-16604 NEW, AydeivN.G . BP-16668 K C C B , Pierre, S. Dak. Take further notice that, pursuant to John C. Hall. GapitoLBroadcasting, Inc. the authority contained in and subject Beq: BOM kc, 1 kw, Day. Has: 1240 ko, 250 w, U. BP-16605 WBCA, Bay Minette, Ala. Beq: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Faulkner Radio, Inc. BP-16683 KLCB, Libby, Mont. Federal Power Commission by sections Has; 1150 kc, 1 kw, Day. Lincoln County Broadcasters, Inc. _ Beq: 1110 kc, 10 kw, D A (C H ), Day. Has: 1230 kc, 250 w, U. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the BP-16606 W LB A, Gainesville, Ga. Beq: 1230 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Commission’s rules of practice and pro Hall County Broadcasting Co;. BP-16688 E O ZY, Grand Rapids, Minn. cedure, a hearing will be held without Has: 1580 kc, 5 kw, i kw(CB), Day. Itasca Broadcasting Co. _ Req; 1130 kc, 10'kw, 1 kw (C R ), Day. Has; 1490 kc, 250 w, U. further notice before the Commission on BP-10007 KUDIX, Ventura, Calif. Req: 1490 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, H. this application if no protest or petition Tri-Counties Public Service, Inc. BP-16692 N E W , Kingsport, Tenn. to intervene is filed within the time re Has: 1590 kc, 1 kw, D A -I, U. J. T . Parker, Jr; Beq: 1590 kc, 1 kw, 5 kw-LS, DA-2, H. Beq: 1090 kc, 1 kw, Day. quired herein, and the Commission on BP-16609 N E W , Huntsville, Ala. Tennessee Valley Broadcasting Co.,. Inc. BP-16696 W RLD , Lanett, Ala., and: West Pitot, Ga. its own review of the matter finds that Req: 1000 kc, 10 kw, D A. Day. Valley Broadcasting Go,, Inc. a grant of the certificate is required by BP-16610 W K T E , Bong, N.C. Has: 1490 kc, 250 w, U. Stokes- County Broadcasting Co. Beq: 1490 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, IT. the public convenience and necessity. If Has: 1090 kc, 500 w, Day; BP-16716 W LC O , Eustis, Fla. a protest or petition for leave to inter Beq: 1090 kc, 5 kw, D A, Day. Carroll Barringer. BP-16612 WBBY, Wood Biver, m. Has: 1240 kc, 250 w, U. vene is timely filed, or if the Commission Madison County Broadcasting Co., Inc. Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, IT .' on its own motion believes that a formal Has: 590 kc, lkw, 500 w-LS, DA-2, U. BP-16719 N E W , Anthony, Kans. ub Req; 590 ko, 1 kw, 5 kw-LS, DA-2, U. Harper County Broadcasting Co, hearing is required, further notice of BP-16614 NEW,Lak t 8806 NOTICES [Docket No. CP62-85] option to acquire any reserves developed ent Andover customers under winter in excess of such 1/4 trillion cubic feet. conditions. NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. Applicant states that the price for this The total cost of the proposed con Notice of Petition to Amend gas will be 20.625 cents per Mcf, tax in struction is estimated to be $81,762, which clusive, until December 31, 1976. The will be financed by Applicant from con J u l y 6, 1965. gas will be delivered to Applicant by struction f unds on hand. Take notice that on June 18, 1965, Union at a central point in the North Protests or petitions to intervene may Northern Natural Gas Co. (Petitioner), Fresh Water Bayou Field. be filed with the Federal Power Com 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr., filed The estimated cost of the facilities to mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac in Docket No. CP62-85 a petition to be constructed by Applicant is $3,538,000, cordance with the rules of practice and amend the certificate of public conven which will be financed from cash on procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the ience and necessity issued by the Com hand. regulations under the Natural Gas Act mission in said docket on September 30, Protests or petitions to intervene may (157.10) on or before July 30, 1965. 1963, which certificate authorized Peti be filed with the Federal Power Com Take further notice that, pursuant to tioner to construct and operate certain mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac the authority contained in and subject facilities and to initiate natural gas cordance with the rules of practice and to the jurisdiction conferred upon the service to 76 communities, including a procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 sale to Milwaukee Gas Light Co. (Mil regulations under the Natural Gas Act and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the waukee) for resale to Camp McCoy, Wis. (157.10) on or before July 30, 1965. Commission’s rules of practice and pro Petitioner had expected that the meas Take further notice that, pursuant to cedure, a hearing will be held without uring station for the service to Camp the authority contained in and subject further notice before the Commission on McCoy would be in operation by the Fall to the jurisdiction conferred upon the this application if no protest or petition of 1964. Milwaukee has now advised Federal Power Commission by sections 7 to intervene is filed within the time re Petitioner that it has not received the and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the quired herein, and the Commission on necessary contracts to sell and distribute Commission’s rules of practice and pro its own review of the matter finds that a gas at Camp McCoy. cedure, a hearing will be held without grant of the certificate is required by the Petitioner therefore requests that the further notice before the Commission on public convenience and necessity. If a authorized measuring station and the this application if no protest or petition protest or petition for leave to intervene first, second, and third year contract to intervene is filed within the time re is timely filed, or if the Commission on demand volumes (60 Mcf, 154 Mcf and quired herein, and the Commission on its its own motion believes that a formal 273 Mcf, respectively) for Camp McCoÿ own review of the matter finds that a hearing is required, further notice of be deleted from the certificate of public grant of the certificate is required by the such hearing will be duly given. convenience and necessity. public convenience and necessity. If a Under the procedure herein provided Protests or petitions to intervene may protest or petition for leave to intervene for, unless otherwise advised, it will be be filed with the Federal Power Commis is timely filed, or if the Commission on unnecessary for Applicant to appear or sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac its own motion believes that a formal be represented at the hearing. cordance with the rules of practice and hearing is required, further notice of J o s e ph H. G utrid e, procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the such hearing will be duly given. Secretary. regulations under the Natural Gas Act Under the procedure herein provided (157.10) on or before July 30, 1965. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be [F.R. Doc. 65-7297; Filed, July 12, 1965; unnecessary for Applicant to appear or 8:46 a.m.] J o s e ph H. G u t r id e , Secretary. be represented at the hearing. [F.R. Doc. 65-7295; Filed, July 12, 1965; J o s e ph H. G u t r id e , 8:46 a.m.] Secretary. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE [F.R. Doc. 65-7296; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] [Docket No. CP65-423] COMMISSION [01-38] TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. [Docket No. CP65-422] COTTER & CO. Notice of Application UNITED NATURAL GAS CO. Notice of Application and Opportunity Ju l y 6 , 1965. Notice of Application for Hearing Take notice that on June 28, 1965, Texas Gas Transmission Corp. (Appli ", Ju l y 6,1965. Ju l y 6,1965. cant), Post Office Box 1160, Owensboro, Take notice that on Jiine 28, 1965, Notice is hereby given that Cotter & Ky., 42301, filed in Docket No. CP65-423 United Natural Gas Co. (Applicant) , 308 Co. (“Company”) a Delaware corpo an application pursuant to section 7(c) Seneca Street, Oil City, Pa., 16301, filed ration, has filed an application pursuant of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of in Docket No. CP65-422 an application to section 12(h) of the Securities Ex public convenience and necessity author pursuant to section 7(c) of the Natural change Act of 1934, as amended (“Act”) , izing the construction and operation of Gas Act for a certificate of public con for an order of the Commission exempt approximately 36.3 miles of 20-inch pipe venience and necessity authorizing the ing the Company from the provisions of line and one meter station to connect a replacement of approximately 13,900 feet section 12(g) of the Act. Exemption new gas supply to Applicant’s pipeline of 3-inch pipeline with 6-inch pipe in from section 12(g) will have the addi system, all as more fully set forth in the Williamsfield and Andover Townships, tional effect of exempting the Company application which is on file with the Com Ashtabula County, Ohio, and to use such from sections 13 and 14 of the Act and mission and open to public inspection. pipe and approximately 11,766 feet of any officer, director or beneficial owner The proposed pipeline would extend 4-inch pipe connected thereto for the of more than 10 percent of any class of from a point on Applicant’s pipeline transportation of natural gas to Appli equity security of the Company from eight miles north of its Lafayette, La., cant’s retail market in the Andover, Ohio, section 16 thereof. Compressor Station to a delivery point in area, all as more fully set forth in the Section 12(g) of t]he Act requires the Vermilion Parish, La. The application application which is on file with the registration of the equity security oi states that Union Oil of California Commission and open to public inspec every issuer which is engaged in, or in (Union) has dedicated to Applicant cer tion. a business affecting interstate oo®‘ tain natural gas reserves in the North Applicant states that the proposed re merce, or whose securities are traded by Fresh Water Bayou Field, Vermilion placement with larger diameter pipe will use of the mails or any means or instru Parish, La., and that there are presently result in the delivery of gas to its Andover mentality of interstate commerce and, 225 billion cubic feet of natural gas re on the last day of its fiscal year, has serves developed. Under the contract, distribution plant at an increased pres total assets exceeding $1,000,000, and a Union has dedicated 1 lA trillion cubic sure which is required to render ade feet of gas and has given Applicant the quate, uninterrupted service to its pres- class of equity security held of record Tuesdayy July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8807 initially by 750 or more persons, and in case a dealer’s aggregate distribution 2. There exists no trading interest by after July 1, 1966, by 500 or more per- of Class B Common Stock during the 5- the public in the securities of the issuer; sons. year period does not equal a minimum of because of the nature of the business Section. 12(h) empowers the Commis $1,000 par value of such stock, the period operation of the issuer, Le., the distribu sion to exempt, in whole or in part, any is automatically extended until the mini tion of all of its net earnings in the form issuer or class of issuers from the regis mum has been so distributed. The 5- of patronage refunds, it would seem most tration, periodic reporting and proxy year period for which a stockholder- likely that there would never be any solicitation provisions and to grant ex dealer is obligated to receive a portion of such trading interest in the Company’s emptions from the insider reporting and patronage refunds in Class B Common securities. The nature of the business trading provisions of the Act if the Com Stock may be increased by the Board of activities of the issuer is such that pur mission finds, -by reason of the number Directors if the Board determines such chase of the Company’s Common Stock of public investors, amount of trading action, to be necessary for the prudent is only available to retail hardware interest in the securities, the nature and and proper operation of the Company. dealers who desire to become members extent of the activities of the issuer, or The 5-year period may be increased from of the issuer, which functions generally otherwise; that such exemption is not 5 years to a greater number of years or in the “cooperative” form. inconsistent With the public interest or extended on a year-to-year basis. 3. The Company has waived a hearing the protection of investors. 4. Whenever any shareholder may de in connection with the matter. On November 21, 1962, the Company sire to dispose in any manner, by sale, For a more detailed statement of the filed a registration statement under the gift, or otherwise, of all or any part of matters of fact and law asserted, all Securities Act of 1933 covering 6 percent his shares of either class of Common persons are referred to said application Promissory (Subordinated) Notes, Series Stock, and whenever any shareholder which is on file in the offices of the Com 1 and shares of Class A Common Stock dies or suffers any other event giving rise mission at 425 Second Street N W , it proposed to offer; The registration to voluntary or involuntary transfer, by Washington, D.C. statement became, effective on February operation of law or otherwise, of all or Notice is. further given that an order 21, 1963, and is incorporated in the ap ' part of his said shares, the Company is granting an exemption under section plication by reference. The Company given the option exercisable within (90) 12(h) from the provisions o f section 12 files periodic reports with the Commis days following the date upon which it (g> of the Act, may be issued by the sion pursuant to the provisions of section receives written notice from the share Commissiçn at any time on or after 15 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act. holder, his heirs, executors, personal July 29,1965, unless prior thereto a hear The registration statement of the representatives; or other party in inter ing upon the application is ordered by Company states, in part: 1. The Com est, as the case may be, of the* intended the Commission upon request or upon pany is a retail dealer-owned wholesaler disposition or of the death of the share its own motion. Any interested person of hardware products. For the fiscal holder or other event giving rise to vol may, not later than July 27,1965, at 5:30 year 1964 the Company’s net sales were untary or involuntary transfer of the p.m., e.d.s.t., in Writing, submit to the divided among the following classes of shares, to repurchase all shares referred Commission his views or any additional merchandise in the proportions indi to in the notice. The option price in facts bearing upon this application or cated: Plumbing and electrical suppliés— the case of either class of Common the desirability of a hearing thereon. 15 percent ; portable electric appliances— Stock is the book value thereof as of the Any such communication or request 17 percent; hand and power tools— 15 date of exercise of the option. Any dis should be addressed: Secretary, Securi percent; sporting goods and toys— 16 position or attempted disposition or ties and Exchange Commission, 425 Sec percent; housewares— 18 percent; gen transfer, voluntary or involuntary, of ond Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20549, eral hardware— 15 percent; and other— Common shares of the Company is null and should state briefly the nature of 4 percent., s ti, ;i *■: . - , ■ and void and confers no rights upon the the interest of the person submitting 2. The Company’s sales of merchan transferee unless and until the Company such information or requesting a hear dise are made exclusively to shareholder- has been given the required notice and ing, the reasons for such request, and dealers, each of whom is the owner of 10 has failed to exercise its option to pur the issues of fact and law raised by the shares of Class A Common Stock of the chase within the specified time. application which he desires to contro Company. In line with the Company’s 5. The Company will furnish to each vert* . underlying policy that each shareholder- stockholder an annual report, including dealer shall have equal voice in the man certified financial statements, within a By the Commission. agement of the Company, and since only reasonable period following the close of [ s e a l ] Q rval L. DuBois, the Class A Common Stock of the Com each fiscal year. Secretary. pany carries the right to. vote, no share The application of the Company states, holder-dealer may become the owner of [F.R. Doc. 65-7^92; . Filed, July 12; 1965; in part: is While the Company’s Articles 8:46 a.m.] more than 10 shares of Class A Commc of Incorporation and bylaws discuss the Stock. - - payment of dividends on the Company’s 3. From gross sales of $311,000 in 194 Class A and Class B Common Stock and [File No. 01-33J the Company reached gross sales of $65 provide far authority of the Board of 311,000 in 1964. This expansion hi Directors to issue such dividends, the SANTA ANA VALLEY given rise to the need for a larger perms Company has in fact never paid a divi IRRIGATION CO* nent invested capital from shareholdei dend on any of said securities nor does it Notice of Application and Opportunity dealers than that provided by the initii plan to pay dividends on either of said unit of io Class A Common Shares. T f classes of stock. The Company distrib for Hearing Soard of Directors has devised a program utes all o f its earnings in the form of Ju l y 6, 1965,’ lor meeting this need by adopting a bj • patronage refunds to its member dealers. Notice is hereby given that the Santa aw providing for the payment of yearen This type of distribution is in accord Ana Valley Irrigation Co. ( “Company”) , Patronage refunds, after payment of 5 ance with the underlying policy of the percent of such patronage refunds i Orange, Calif., has filed an application Company to benefit its member dealers pursuant ta section 12(h) of the Securi cash, (a) in 6 percent Promissory (Sul in the form of the lowest net cost of oramated) Notes, Series P, and (b) Clai ties Exchange Act of 1934, as amended hardware merchandise purchased from ( “Act”) , for a finding that by reason *inn0n-V0ting Common Stock based o the Company based upon and related to o f the limited amount of trading inter share Par value thereof, to th the relative amount of purchases made est in its securities and. the nature and ¡5 2 ? of 1 Percent of the dealer’s ru Purch^e;°f merchandise from the Com by each of its member dealers. Pay extent of its activities, an exemption year (except in unusus ment of dividends on the Company’s from the registration provisions of sec ¡»cum staTO» of individual hardship, i Common. Stock, in addition to having tion 12(g) of the Act would* not be in which ease the Board reserves the rigl Federal income tax consequences less consistent with the public interest or the X n i S f Payments in cash).. The obb advantageous than those afforded by the protection of investors; Exemption from a portion of patronage re payment of patronage refunds, would section 12 (g) will have the additional t w f ^ p 18853 B Common Stock is effec defeat this underlying policy o f the Com effect of exempting the company from ev 5 years, provided, however, tha pany. sections 13 and 14 of the Act and any 8808 NOTICES officer, director or beneficial owner of reason fpr such request, and the issues shirts, boys’ outerwear jackets and infants’ of fact and law raised by the application creepers). more than Id percent of the Company’s Charles W. Henson Garment Manufactur equity security from section 16 thereof. which he desires to contravene. At any ing Co., Inc., Monroe, Ga.; effective 6-17-65 Section 12(g) of the Act requires the time after said date, an order granting to 6-16-66 (m en’s and boys’ dress and registration of the equity security of the application may be issued by the casual trousers). every issuer which is engaged in, or in Commission unless an order for hearing Lakeland Manufacturing Co., 1120 Mary a business affecting interstate commerce, upon said application be issued upon re land Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis.; effective or whose, securities are traded by use of quest or upon the Commission’s own 6-29-65 to 6-28-66 (men’s, boys’ and Juniors’ motion. outerwear jackets). the mails or any means or instrumental McCreary Manufacturing Co., Inc., Steams, ity of interstate commerce and, on the By the Commission. Ky.; effective 6-26-65 to 6-25-66 (men’s last day of its fiscal year, has total assets shirts and ladies’ blouses). exceeding $1,000,000, and a class of [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is , Monroe industries, Tellico Plains, Tenn.; equity security held of record initially Secretary. effective 6-15-65 to 6-14-66 (men’s and boys’ by 750 or more persons, and after July 1, [F.R. Doc. 65-7293; Piled, July 12, 1965; sport shirts). 1966, by 500 or more persons. 8:46 am .] Monticello Manufacturing Co., Inc., Mon- Section 12(h) empowers the Commis ticello, Ky.; effective 6-18-65 to 6-17-66 (m en’s sport shirts and ladies’ tailored sion to exempt, in whole or in part, any blouses). issuer or class of issuers from the regis Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., Clio, Ala.; ef tration, periodic reporting and proxy DEPARTMENT OF LABOR fective 6-21-65 to 6-20-66 (sport and dress solicitation provisions and to grant ex Wage and Hour Division shirts). ; • emptions from the insider reporting and Savada Brothers, Inc., 115-121 Mulberry trading provisions of the Act if the Com CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM Street, Millville, N.J.; effective 6-23-65 to mission finds, by reason of the number PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE 6- 22—66 (boys’ sport shirts). of public investors, amount of trading Henry I. Siegel Co., Inc., Gleason, Tenn.; CIAL MINIMUM RATES effective 6-23-65 to 6-22-66 (men’s and boys’ interest in the securities, the nature and single pants). ; , v V extent of the activities of the issuer, or Notice is hereby given that pursuant otherwise, that such exemption is not to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards The following learner certificates were inconsistent with the public interest or Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, issued for normal labor turnover pur the protection of investors. 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), and Administra poses. The effective and expiration dates The Company’s application states, in tive Order No. 579 (28 F.R. 11524) the and the number of learners authorized part: The Company was incorporated in firms listed in this notice have been is are indicated. California in 1877, as a nonprofit mutual sued special certificates authorizing the Apparel Manufacturing Corp., Post Office water company to provide water for irri employment of learners at hourly wage Box 232, Mebane, N.C.; effective 6-26-65 to gation purposes to owners of land in the rates lower than the minimum wage 6-25-66; 10 learners (children’s dresses and Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, County rates otherwise applicable under section blouses). of Orange, State of California. As of 6 of the act. The effective and expira Burlington Manufacturing Co., Pleasant December 31, 1964, it had total assets of tion dates, occupations, wage rates, num Hill, Mo.; effective 6-16-65 to 6-15-66; 10 ber or proportion of learners and learn learners (shirts). $1,276,825 and had 9,755.75 shares out Freeland Dress Co., Inc., 721 Birkbeck standing held by 1,749 stockholders. ing periods, for certificates issued under Street, Freeland, Pa.; effective 6-16-65 to Of the Company’s outstanding stock general learner regulations (29 CFR 6-15-66; 5 learners (girls’ dresses). 8,719.64 shares are appurtenant to land 522;1 to 522.9) , and the principal prod Savada Brothers, Inc., 36-46 South Laurel and can be transferred only with the uct manufactured by the employer are Street, Bridgeton, N.J.; effective 6-23-65 to land to Which they are attached. How as indicated beiow. Conditions provided 6- 22- 6 6 ; 10 learners (boys’ sport;shirts), ever, by following procedures specified in certificates issued under the supple effective 6-18-65 to 6-17-66; 10 learners Sharldn Co., Box 485, Fountain Inn, S.C., in the Company’s bylaws, stockholders mental industry regulations cited in the captions below are as established in those (boys’ and men’s knit shirts) . may alter the status of their stock so V & C Frocks, corner Mill Street and 7th that shares may be transferred without regulations. Avenue, Carbondale, Pa.; effective 6-26-65 a simultaneous transí erof land. During Apparel Industry Learner Regulations to 6-25-66; 5 learners (children’s dresses). the yeair ended December 31, 1964, 46 (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and The following learner certificates were transfers for the purpose of removing 29 CFR 522.20 to 522.25, as amended). issued for plant expansion purposes. stock from its attachment to land, in The following learner certificates were The effective and expiration dates and volving a total of 392.47 shares, were issued authorizing the employment of the number of learners authorized are recorded. In the same period, only 4 10 percent of the total number of fac transfers involving 23.63 shares took tory production workers for normal labor indicated. place with respect to the 1,036.11 shares turnover purposes.: The effective and Blue Ridge Manufacturers, Inc., Anniston, of the Company’s stock which are not expiration dates are indicated. Ala.; effective 6-18-65 to 12-17-65; 80 learn appurtenant to land. There is no market Armored Garments, Inc., Route 8 , Marion, ers (men’s and boys’ work jeans and dress for the Company’s Stock. N.C.; effective 6-16-65 to 6-15-66 (men's pants). ;■ ■' , ■ ' - • . ’ / and boys’ dungarees). Covco Garment Co., Covco and Iris Drive, Shareholders annually receive reports Sparta, Tenn.; effective 6-21-65 to 12-20-65; of the Company containing certified The Arrow Co., Division of Cluett, Pea body & Co., Inc., - Gilbert, Minn.; effective 25 learners (men’s coveralls). financial statements. 6—24-65 to 6-23-66 (collars and cuffs for Giles Manufacturing Corp., Narrows, Va.; For a more detailed statement of the men’s dress shirts). effective 6-18-65 to 12-17-65; 10 learners information presented, all persons are Atwood, Inc., Sparta, N.C.; effective 6-23-65 (children’s knit shirts, boys’ outerwear referred to said application which is on to 6- 2 2 -6 6 (men’s and boys’ pants). jackets and infants’ creepers). Blackville Manufacturing Corp., Blackville, Henson Garment Co., 450 East Hancock file in the offices of the Commission at Avenue, Athens, Ga.; effective 6-14-65 to 425 Second Street NW., Washington, S.C.; effective 6-21-65 to 6-20-66 (ladies’ blouses and dresses). 12-13-65; 30 learners (men’s and boys’ D.C. Burlington Manufacturing Co., I l l West dungarees). Notice is further given that any in 3d Street, Chanute, Kans., effective 6-23-65 Mar-Bax Shirt Co., Inc., Gassville, Ark.; terested person may, not later than July to 6- 2 2 -6 6 (overalls and outerwear jackets). effective 6—16-t65 to 12-15—65; 50 learners 27, 1965, submit to the Commission in Burlington Manufacturing Co., Miami, (men’s dress shirts). Monroe Industries, Tellico Plains, Tenn.; writing his views or any additional facts Okla.; effective 6-22-65 to 6-21-66 (dunga rees and pants),'T' effective 6-19—65 to 12-18-65; 100 learners béaring upon this application or the de (men’s and boys’ sport shirts). sirability of a hearing thereon. Any Forest Hills Sportswear Co., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24-66 (men’s Levi Strauss & Co., Post Office Box 11°°> such communication or request should dress trousers). McArthur Road, Maryville, Tenn.; effective be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Freeland Manufacturing Co., 156 Ridge 6-22-65 to 12-21-65; 200 learners (men’s and Exchange Commission, 425 Second Street, Freeland, Pa.; effective 6-19-65 to boys’ trousers). Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20549, 6-18-66 (men’s and boys’ sport jackets, men’s Glove Industry Learner Regulations and should state briefly the nature of the work clothes and work uniforms). (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and interest of the person submitting such Giles Manufacturing Corp., Narrows, Va.; information or requesting a hearing, the effective 6-18-65 to 6-17-66 (children’s knit 29 CFR 522.60 to 522.65, as amended). Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8809 Southern Glove Manufacturing Co., Inc., and Newport, Ky., and from River Front Act of 1950, as amended”, I hereby fur Conover, N.C.; effective 6-23-65 to 6-22-66; Extension, Tenn., to Cincinnati, Ohio. nish the following information for filing 10 percent of the total number of machine stitchers for normal labor turnover pur Grounds for relief— Market competi with the Division of the Federal Register poses (work gloves). tion. for publication in the F ederal R egister ; Tariff— Supplement 48 to Southern (1) The names of each corporation of Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC which I am, or ■within 60 days preceding (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and S-257. my said appointment have been, an 29 CFR 522.40 to 522.43, as amended). FSA No. 39887— Clap, kaolin or pyro- officer or director, are as follows: None. Lawler Hosiery Mills, Inc., 301 Bradley phyllite from Gantt's Quarry, Ala. Filed (2) The names of each corporation in Street, Carrollton, Ga.; effective 6-18-65 to by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4718), which I own, or within 60 days preceding 6-17-66; 5 percent of the total number of for interested rail carriers. Rates on clay, my said appointment have owned, factory production workers for normal labor kaolin, or pyrophyllite, in carloads, from stocks, bonds, or other financial inter turnover purposes (seamless). Gantt’s Quarry, Ala., to points in official ests, are as follows : See statement Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu (including Illinois) and western trunk below. lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as line territories. (3) The names of each partnership of amended, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35, as Grounds for relief— Market competi which I am, or within 60 days preceding amended). tion, short-line distance formula and my said appointment have been, a part The Arrow Co., Division of duett, Pea grouping; ner, are as follows : None. body & Co., Inc., Plant No. 1, Garfield and Tariff—Supplement 183 to Southern (4) The names of other businesses hi Adams Avenue, Eveleth, Minn.; effective Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC which I own, or within 60 days preced 6-24-65 to 6-23-66; 5 percent of the total S-40. ing my said appointment have owned, number of factory production workers for FSA No. 39888— Volcanic scoria or slag any similar interest are as follows: None. normal labor turnover purposes (men’s un from points in New Mexico. Filed by Dated at Washington, D.C., July 2, derwear and pajama pants) (replacement Southwestern Freight Bureau, agent (No. certificate). 1965. B-8745), for interested rail carriers. Cherrybell Manufacturing Corp., 1720 R . R.. M a n io n . South Cherrybell Stravenue, Tucson, Ariz.; Rates on volcanic scoria or slag, not effective 6-18-65 to 6-17—66; 5 learners for pumice stone, in carloads, from Des This refers to Item (2) the names of normal labor turnover purposes (ladies’ Moines and Twin Mountain, N. Mex., to each corporation in which I own, or undergarments). points in Illinois and Iowa on the within 60 days preceding my said ap A.T. & S.F. Railway. pointment have owned, stocks, bonds, or Each learner certificate has been issued other financial interests, are as follows: upon the representations of the employer Grounds for relief— Carrier competi tion. which, among other things, were that New York Central Co. employment of learners at special mini Tariff— Supplement 30 to Southwest Great Northern Railway Co. A.T. & T. mum rates is necessary in order to pre ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC 4609. Lone Star Gas. vent curtailment of opportunities for Portland General Electric. employment, and that experienced work FSA No. 39889— Volcanic ash, slag, or scoria to points in WTL Territory. Filed I.T.&T. ers for the learner occupations are not Polaroid. available. Any person aggrieved by the by Western Trunk Line Committee, agent Scott Paper. issuance of any of these certificates may (No. A-2413), for interested rail carriers. Simplicity Pattern. seek a review or reconsideration thereof Rates on volcanic ash, scoria, or slag, Continental Can. within 15 days after publication of crude or crushed, not ground, in car Control Data. loads, from Antonito, Crater, Howard, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing. this notice in the F ederal R e g ister pur Monarch Equity Realty Investment. suant to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. and McClintock, Colo., to A.T. & S.F. The certificates may be annulled or with Railway, points in Illinois and Iowa and [F.R: Doc. 65-7352; Filed, July 12, 1965; drawn, as indicated therein, in the man from Dotsero, Colo., to points in western 8:48 a m .] ner provided in 29 CFR Part 528. trunkline territory. Grounds for relief— Market competi [Notice 2] Signed at Washington, D.C., this 25th tion. day of June 1965. Tariff—Supplement 124 to Western MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY R obert G . G r o n e w a l d , Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff ICC AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS Authorized Representative A—4411. J u l y 8, 1965. of the Administrator. FSA No. 39890—Citrus fruit from Indiantown, Fla. Filed by O. W . South, The following are notices of filing of IF.R. Doc. 65-7298; Filed, July 12, 1965; Jr., agent (No. A4722), for interested applications for temporary authority 8:46 a.m.] rail carriers. Rates on citrus fruit, in under section 210a(a) of the Interstate carloads, from Indiantown, Fla., to points Commerce Act provided for under the in official (including Illinois) and east new rules in Ex Parte No, MC-67 (49 ern Canadian territories. CFR 240), published, in the F ederal INTERSTATE COMMERCE Grounds for relief— Market competi R eg ister , issue of April 27,1965, effective tion. July 1, 1965. These rules provide that COMMISSION Tariff— Supplement 102 to Southern protests to the granting of an application Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC must be filed with the field official named fourth s ec t io n applications S-5. in the F ederal R eg ister publication, FOR RELIEF within 15 Calendar days after the date By the Commission. J u l y 8,1965. notice of the filing of the application is Protests to the granting of an applica [ s e a l ] h . N e il G ar so n, published in the F ederal R eg ist e r . One copy of such protest must be served on be Prepared in accordance wit] Secretary. the applicant, or its authorized repre So ?f the general rules of practic [F.R. Doc. 65-7351; Filed, July 12, 1965; 8:48 a.m.] sentative, if any, and the protest must f JL F «? 1,40) and filed within 15 day certify that such service has been made. { J R tb® date of publication of this no The protest must be specific as to the ce ln the F ederal R e g ister . R. R. MANION service which such protestant can and L o n g - a n d -S h o r t H a u l will offer, and must consist of a signed Statement of Financial Interests original and six (6) copies. N° ‘ 39886—Lime from points h Pursuant to subsection 302(b), Part A Copy of the application is on file, and a S m ' Fi!?d by ° * W - South, Jr can be examined, at the Office of the Executive Order No. 10647, dated cS L „ A.4723)- tor interested ral in, Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com drat-wi8* ■ Rates on lime, common, hy November 28, 1955 (20 F.R. 8769) f “pro mission, Washington, D.C., and also in Tenn ’ * *n<-.Car*oads’ from Knoxville viding for the appointment of certain the field office to which protests are to enn” to Cincinnati, Ohio, Covingtoi persons under the Defense Production be transmitted. No. 133----- b 8810 NOTICES M otor C arriers o f P r o p e r t y South Carolina, North Carolina, Maine, No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 210 T A ) . filed Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Washing July 6, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN No. MC 61264 (Sub-No. 18 T A ) , filed ton, D.C., Pennsylvania, New Jersey, DRIVE-AW AY, INC., 2800 West Lexing July 6, 1965. Applicant: PILOT New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s FREIGHT CARRIERS, INC., Post Office Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Drawer 615, Cherry Street at Polo Road, mont, North Dakota, South Dakota, North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Winston-Salem, N.C. Applicant’s rep Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Authority sought to operate as a com resentative: Keith Y. Sharpe, Vice Presi Mexico, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Ore mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir dent, Traffic and Law, Post Office Drawer gon, California, and Nevada, for 186 regular routes, transporting: Braidings, 615, Winston-Salem, N.C. Authority days. SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: Aire complete or in sections, from points in sought to operate as a common, carrier, Line Mobile Homes of Arkansas, Cabot, Pennsylvania to points in the United by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Aik., All State Trailer Co^ Inc., Jackson States east of the Mississippi River, for transporting: General commodities, ex ville, Ark., Chateau Manufacturing Co., 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: cept those of unusual value, Classes A Inc., Jacksonville, Ark., Barcraft Homes Blue Ridge Mobile Homes, Inc., Rural and B explosives, tobacco, liquor, com of Arkansas, Inc., 10 Sturgis Road, Con Delivery 2, Chambersburg, Pa., 17201; modities in bulk, commodities requiring way, Ark., Palace Homes, Inc., Newport, Greencastle Coach Co., Route No. 3, special equipment, and those injurious or Ark., Fortune Homes Corp., 1361 County Greencastle, Pa.; Detroiter Mobile contaminating to other lading, between Line Road, Sarasota, Fla., Champion Homes, Inc., 1008 Pennsylvania Highway Augusta and Savannah, Ga., and points Home Builders Co., Oneco, Fla., Sport- 61, Schuylkill Haven, P a.; Ambassador in North Carolina and Soùih Carolina, craft Homes, Inc./ 1627 Gulf-To-Bay Mobile Homes, Inc., I l l Boston Avenue, on thé one , hand, and, on the other,' Boulevard, Clearwater, Fla., United West Pittston, Pa.; Rttz-Craft Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, and the commercial zone States Aluminum Co., 8220 Bradenton Post Office Box 491, Shamokin, Pa.; thereof , as determined by the Commis Road, Sarasota, Fla., Sunhome Manu Americana Mobile Homes, Inc., Ninth sion in commercial zones and terminal facturers, Inc., 6212 I7th Street, East, and Oak Streets, Berwick, Pa.; Standard areas, 48 M.C.C. 95, 97, for, 180 days. Bradenton, Fla., Guerdon Industries, Coach Co., 371 West Union Street, Nan- SUPPORTING SHIPPERS:.. Bowman Inc., Box 5100, Detroit, Mich., Piedmont; ticoke, Pa.; Capital Industries, Inc., Products Division, 850 East 72d Street, Division of Concord Mobile Homes, Inc., Avis, Pa.; DeLuxe Homes, Inc., Ninth Cleveland, Ohio, 44103, Post Office Box Post Office Box 887, Highway 90 East, and Oak Streets, Post Office Beat 32, Ber 6908, Cleveland, Ohio, 44101; the Moto- Lake City, Fia.,: Skyline Homes, Inc., wick, Pa., 18603; Glen Manor Homes, Truc Co., 12401 Taft Avenue, Cleveland, Post Office Box 1734, Ocala, Fla., Che- Inc., Woodward Hill, Edwardsville, Pa.; Ohio; the Lindsay Wire Weaving Co., velle Mobile Homes, Inc., Post Office Box Chamption Home 3uilders Co., Post Of 14001 Aspinwall Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, fice Box 53, Claysburg, Pa., 16625; ABC 44110; Cleveland Freight Lines, Inc., 1066, Tavares, Fla., American Aluminum Co., 6435 14th Street, West, Bradenton, Homes* Post Office Box 349, Clarion, Pa., 1440 East 39th Street, Cleveland, Ohio; 16214; • Pacemaker Mobile Homes, Philo the Warner and Swasey Co., 5701 Car Fla., American Coach Co., 1501 Virginia Street, St. Louis, Mich., Detroiter Mo and Keyser Streets, Scranton, Pa., 18508. negie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, 44103 ;, Send protests to: John G. Edmunds, Picker X-R ay Co|p., 17325 Euclid Ave bile Homes, Inc., 1517 Virginia Street, St. Louis, Mich., Armor Mobile Homes District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera nue, Cleveland, Ohio, 44112; Traffic tions and Compliance, interstate Com Counselors and Advisors Co., .15020 of Georgia, Cordele, Ga., Casa Manana Manufacturing Corp., Waycross, Ga., merce Commission, 308 Federal Building, Schuyler Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Duff Fort Wayne, Ind., 46802. Truck Line/Inc., Broadv?ày and Vine, Redman Industries, Inc., Dallas, Tex., Chickasha Mobile Homes, Vidalia, Ga., No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 211 T A ), filed Lima, Ohio. SEND PROTESTS TO: July 6, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN H. Overton Kemp, District Supervisor, Apollo Homes, Inc., Camilla, Ga., Nashua Manufacturing Co., 1205 Hightower D R IVE-AW AY, INC., 2800 West Lexing B.O.C., Interstate Commerce Commis ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant's sion, Room 206, 327 North Tryon Street, Road, Macon, Ga., Knox Homes Corp., Thomson, Ga., Medallion Mobile Homes, representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Charlotte, N.C., 28202. North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, No. MC 87720 (Sub-No. 33TA)", filed Inc., Ponca City, Okla., Crossland In dustries, Inc., Crossville, Tenn., Nashua Ind. Authority sought to operate as a July, 1965. Applicant: BASS TRANS common carrier, by motor vehicle, over PORTATION CO., INC., Star Route A, Manufacturing Co., 610 East 76th Street, North, Kansas City, Mo., and Biltmore irregular routes, transporting: Buildings, Old Croton Road, Flemington, N.J. Ap complete or in sections, from points in plicant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 Mobile Homes, Inc; Carrollton, Mo. SEND PROTESTS TO: John G. Ed Tnrimnn. to points in North Dakota, Cedar Street, New York, N.Y., 10006. South Dakota, North Carolina, South Authority sought to operate as a contract munds, District Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Compliance, 308 Fed Carolina, Maine, Virginia, Maryland, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Delaware, Washington, D.C., Pennsyl routes, transporting: Asbestos fiber, in eral Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., 46802. No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 209 T A ), filed vania, New Jersey, New York, Connecti bags, from the ports of entry on the in cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New ternational boundary line between the July 6, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing Hampshire, and Vermont, for 180 days. United States, and Canada, located in SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: Magnolia New York and Vermont, to Hamilton ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Mobile Homes of Indiana, Mishawaka, Township (Mercer County), N.J. R E Ind:, C&G Corp., 3366 West Franklin, STRICTED: To traffic originating at North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Bid. Authority sought to operate as a com Elkhart, Bid., Portable Structures, Inc., East Brougham, Ontario, for 180 days. Osceola, Ind., The House of Architec SUPPORTING SHIPPER: American mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir regular routes, transporting: Buildings, ture, Inc., Windsor Street Extension, Biltrite Rubber Co., Inc., Trenton, N.J., Elkhart, Ind., Magnolia Homes Manu 08607. SEND PROTESTS TO: District complete or in sections, from points in Alabama to points in South Carolina, facturing Corp. of Indiana, 13077 U-S.^ Supervisor, Raymont T. Jones, Bureau East, Mishawaka, Ind. SEN D p h u - of Operations and Compliance, Inter North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, Penn TESTS TO : John G. Edmunds, District state Commerce Commission, 410 Post Supervisor, Bureau of Operations ana sylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, New Offiee Building, Trenton, N.J., 08608. Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 208 T A ), filed mission, 308 Federal Building, ion' sachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, July 6, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN Wayne, Ind., 46802. . ' . DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing and Maine, for 180 days. SUPPORTING No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 212TA),filed ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s SHIPPERS: Frontier Homes Corp., 2410 July 6, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr., the Com D R IVE-AW AY, INC., 2800 West Lexing North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, modore Corp., 2410 Dodge Street, Omaha, ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant Ind. Authority sought to operate as a Nebr/ SEND PROTESTS TO: John G. representative: John E. Lesow, 3 common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Edmunds, District Supervisor, Bureau of North Meridian Street, BidiaMP«!*» irregular routes, transporting: Buildings, Bid. Authority sought to complete or in sections, from points in Operations and Compliant», Interstate Commerce Commission, 308 Federal common carrier, by motor _ Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma, irregular routes, transporting: Build 9 > Tennessee, and Missouri to points in Building, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tuesday, July 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8811 complete or in sections, from points in Lowry, District Supervisor, Bureau of Supervisor Harold Jolliff, Interstate Kentucky to points in South Carolina, Operations and Compliance, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op North Carolina, Maine, Virginia, New Commerce Commission, 206 Post Office erations and Compliance, Room 476, 325 Hampshire, Vermont, North Dakota, Building, Salisbury, Md., 21801. West Adams Street, Springfield, HI., South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, No. MC 116063 (Sub-No. 71 T A ) , filed 62704. Colorado, and New Mexico, for 180 days. July 6, 1965. Applicant: WESTERN No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 145 T A ), filed SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Armor Mobile COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT, INC., 2400 July 6, 1965. Applicant: SCHW ERM AN Homes, Sebree, K y . SEND PROTESTS Cold Springs Road, Post Office Box 270, TR UCK ING CO., a corporation, 611 TO: John G. Edmunds, District Super Fort Worth, Tex., 76111. Authority South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis., visor, Bureau of Operations and Com sought to operate as a common carrier, 53246. Applicant’s representative: James pliance, Interstate Commerce Commis by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, R. Ziperski, 611 South 28th Street, M il sion, 308 Federal Building, Fort Wayne, transporting: Sugars and Syrups, in bulk, waukee, Wis., 53246. Authority sought to Ind., 46802. from Abilene, Tex., to points in New operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 213 T A ), filed Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisi vehicle, over irregular routes, transport July 6, 1965. Applicant: M ORGAN ana, for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIP ing: Cement, in bulk, and in packages, DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing PER: W. T. Hill, District Traffic Man from the plantsites of the River Cement ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s ager, Com Products Co., 701 Belleview Co. at St. Louis and Selma, Mo., to points representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Street, Dallas, Tex. SEND PROTESTS in Arkansas, Hlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, TO: Ralph Bezner, District Supervisor, tucky, Missouri, and Tennessee, for 150 Ind. Authority sought to operate as a Bureau of Operations and Compliance, days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: River common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Interstate Commerce Commission, 816 Cement Co., 10 South Brentwood Boule irregular routes, transporting: Buildings, T&P Building, Fort Worth, Tex., 76102. vard,, St. Louis, Mo., 63105. SEND PR O complete or in sections, from points in No. MC 117516 (Sub-No. 2 T A ), filed TESTS TO: W . F. Sibbald, Jr., District Kansas to points in North Dakota, South July 6, 1965. Applicant: LOWELL KIN- Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, NISON, doing business as K INNISON mission, Bureau of Operations and Com New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Cali TRUCK LINE, Route 3, Box 381, Red pliance, 108 West Wells Street, Room fornia, Washington, and Oregon, for Oak, Iowa. Applicant’s representative: 511, Milwaukee, Wis., 53203. 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: Jake More, Harland, Iowa. Authority No. MC 125229 (Sub-No. 2 T A ), filed Detroiter Mobile Homes, Inc., 1517 Vir sought to operate as a common carrier, July 6, 1965. Applicant: ELMER P. ginia Street, St. Louis, Mich.; American by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, SHIPPER, Rural Delivery 2, Moscow, Pa. Coach Co., 1501 Virginia Street, St. transporting: Canned goods from San Authority sought to operate as a com- Louis, Mich.; Guerdon Industries, Inc., Francisco, Calif., and points within 100 ------. ***vwv/x VWLUWC, UVC1 J.X- Post Office Box 348, Newton, Kans. miles thereof to all points in Nebraska regular routes, transporting: Coal, from SEND PROTESTS TO : John G. Ed and Iowa, for 180 days. SUPPORTING points in Lackawanna County, Pa., to munds, District Supervisor, Bureau of SHIPPERS: Bovis Coffee Tea and Spice Gibbsboro, N.J., for 150 days. SU P Operations and Compliance, Interstate Co., 700 Floyd Boulevard, Sioux City, PO R TING SHIPPER: Century Coal Co., Commerce Commission, 308 Federal Iowa, 51105; Kaplan Wholesale Grocer Inc., 1015 Sunset Street, Scranton, Pa. Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., 46802. Co., 11th and Wall Streets, Sioux City, SEND PROTESTS TO: Kenneth R. No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 214 T A ), filed Iowa; Hockenberg-Rubin Co., 2913 In- Davis, District Supervisor, 309 U.S. Post July 6, 1965. Applicant: M ORGAN gersoll Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa; Office Building, Scranton, Pa., 18503. DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing Omaha Institutional Service, 724 No. 16 No. MC 127025 (Sub-No. 1 T A ), filed ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant’s Street, Omaha, Nebr. SEND PRO July 6, 1965. Applicant: PETER MAR representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 TESTS TO: Keith P. Kohrs, District Su KUS, 1604 26th Street South, Lethbridge, North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis Alberta, Canada. Applicant’s repre Authority sought to operate as a com- sion, Bureau of Operations and Compli sentatives: Aronow & DeGrandpre, 153 -w on carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir ance, 705 Federal Office Building, Omaha, Main Street, Shelby, Mont. Authority regular routes, transporting: Buildings, Nebr., 68102. sought to operate as a contract carrier, complete and in sections, from points in No. MC 117562 (Sub-No. 8 T A ), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, South Dakota to points in the United July 6,1965. . Applicant: R A Y ’S TRANS transporting: Soda ash, from Green States, for 180 days. SUPPORTING PORT LIMITED, a corporation, Cham- River, Wyo., to the port of entry on the SHIPPER: Chickasha Mobile Homes, cook, New Brunswick, Canada. Appli international boundary line, between the Post Office Box 585, Vidalia, Ga. SEND cant’s representative: Frank G. Weiner, United States and Canada, located at PROTESTS TO: John G. Edmunds, Dis 182 Forbes Building, Forbes Road, Brain Sweetgrass, Mont., for 180 days. SUP trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations tree, Mass., 02184. Authority sought to PO R TING SH IPPER : Canada Colors and and Compliance, Interstate Commerce operate as a common carrier, by motor Chemicals Ltd., 1090 King Street West, Commission, 308 Federal Building, Fort vehicle, over irregular routes, transport Toronto, Ontario, Canada. SEND PR O Wayne, Ind., 46802. ing: Lumber, from Princeton and Whit- TESTS TO: District Supervisor, Paul J. No. MC 113024 (Sub-No.-45 T A ), filed neyville, Maine to the United States-Can- LaBane, 318 U.S. Post Office Building t « 1965- APPUcant: ARLINGTON ada international boundary at or near Billings, Mont., 59101. J. WILLIAMS, INC., Rural Delivery No. Calais, Maine, for delivery to points in No. MC 127354 (Sub-No. 1 TA) iQo^th Du Pont Highway, Smyrna, Del., New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Canada, filed July 6, 1965. Applicant: JACK D.’ Applicant’s representative: Sam- for 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: SCHAAK, doing business as SCHAAK uei W Eamshaw, 833 Washington Build- Passamaquoddy Lumber Co., Princeton, BROS. TRUCKING, 2121 Nina Clare Washington, D.C., 20005. Authority Maine. SEND PROTESTS TO: Joseph Road, Billings, Mont. Authority sought ugnt to operate as a contract carrier, W. Balin, District Supervisor, Room 307, to operate as a common carrier, by motor ZT' ot vehicle, over irregular routes, 76 Pearl Street, Portland, Maine, 04112. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport transporting: Bathroom and washroom No. MC 118776 (Sub-No. 9 T A ), filed ing: Rough and surfaced lumber and Z T es> sinks, and accessories and at- July 6, 1965. Applicant: C. L. CON plywood, from Missoula, Mont., and TXT* therefor, from the plantsites NORS, INC., Post Office Box 712, 2700 points within a 150-mile radius thereof of Umversai-Rundie Corp., Camden, N.J., Gordon Expressway, Quincy, 111. Appli and Livingston, Mont., to Minneapolis,’ J X 5 5 J £ astle> P a > to Moline, 111., St. cant’s representative: Mack Stephen and St. Paul, Minn., and points within a ¡mi ™ d Minneapolis, Minn., Milwaukee son, 42 Fox Mill-Lane, Springfield, HI., 200-mile radius thereof, for 180 davs P a l WaU,Wat0Sa’ Wis- DetrQit, Highland 62707. Authority sought to operate as a SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: Prentice hi» >v£?d Grand Rapids, Mich., Colum- common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Lumber Co., Inc., Post Office Box 59, irregular routes, transporting: Lime, in for iSii,0’ st‘ Louis and Kansas c ity, Mo., Missoula, Mont.; Harry F. Ragen Co., ior.180 days- SUPPORTING SHIPPER : bulk, from Quincy, HI., to points in Mis 313 West 49th Street, Minneapolis, Minn souri, for 180 days. SUPPORTING SEND PROTESTS TO: Paul J. Labane,’ StrietrSo ‘ ? UJi£le Corp” 217 North Mill SHIPPER: Marblehead Lime Co., Divi Pa i f i i f n0 ® 06 Box 960, New Castle, District Supervisor, Interstate Com sion of General Dynamics Corp., 300 West merce Commission, Bureau of Opera ager16? ! ^ ' L ' Gardner> Traffic Man Washington Boulevard, Chicago, HI ner. SEND PROTESTS TO: Paul J. tions and Compliance, 318 U.S. Post 60606. SEND PROTESTS TO: District Office Building, Billings, Mont., 59101. 8812 NOTICES No. M C 127388, filed July 6, 1965. Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and Medford over Oregon Highway 62 to Applicant: LESLIE W. REICHELT, Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com White City, and return over the same doing business as LES REICHELT mission, 6130 Arcade Building, Seattle, route, serving all intermediate points, for TRUCKING, 45063 South Sumas Road, Wash., 98101. 180 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPERS: City of Medford, Medford, Oreg., South Sardis, British Columbia, Canada. Ap M o to r C arrier o f P assengers plicant’s representative: J. Stewart ern Oregon College, Ashland, Oreg., Black, 1322 Laburnum Street, Vancouver No. MC-127387, filed July 6, 1965. 97520; Ashland Chamber of Commerce, 9, British Columbia. Authority sought Applicant: EVERGREEN BUS LINES, Ashland, Oreg.; Veterans Administration to operate as a common carrier, by motor INC., 245 North Riverside, Medford, Domiciliary, White City, Oreg., 97542; vehicle, over irregular routes, transport Greg. Applicant’s representative: Cleatis Medford Chamber of Commerce, Med ford, Oreg. SEND PROTESTS TO: A. ing: Fresh or frozen fruits or vegetables, G. Mitchell, 245 North Riverside, Med ford, Oreg. Authority sought to operate E. Odoms, Bureau of Operations and with containers, between ports of entry Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, on the international boundary line be mission, 538 Pittock Block, Portland, over regular routes, transporting: Pas tween the United States and Canada, Oreg., 97205. located at Blaine and Sumas, Wash., sengers and their baggage, (1) between By the Commission. and paints in Washington and Oregon, Medford, and Ashland, Oreg., from Med for 180 days. SUPPO RTING SHIPPER: ford over U.S. Highway to Ashland, and I se ae ] H. N e il G arson, W. Guenther, Traffic Manager, York return over the same route, serving all Secretary. Farms, Sardis, British Columbia. SEND intermediate points, and (2) between IPJR. Doc. 65-7353; riled, July 12, 1965; PROTESTS T O : E. J. Casey, district Medford and White City, Oreg., from 8:49 a.m.] CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— JULY The following numerical guide is a list of the part, of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published lo dale during July. Page 3 CFR ***' 7 CFR page 13 CFR 107______8775 P roclamations : 6______4 ______8623 3659—————————————______- 8383 33 - ______8775 8459 14 CFR 3660__.____— ______— ______8507 21 8464 __ 8460 3661___.___ — ™ ____ - ___8663 201______23— 11______— — ______- ___ ^____8467 8509,8775 3662.______-S23 8773 362._ _ __ 25— - ______8467 722_— ______— 8461 E x e c u t iv e o r d e r s : 29______—— ____ - ____ 8777 8565,8667 July 2, 1910 (revoked In part 728______39 8407,8469,8667 ___ 8669 by PLO 3725)______— 8792 755______6l l ______—— ______8515 777 — ______8385 71______8470, Mar. 29,1912 (revoked in part 1 8509 778— ______— 8471, 8567, 8568, 8607, 8608, 8676, by FLO 3715)______8789 8461 July 9, 1913 (revoked in part 813______- - 8749, 8779. _____ 8511, 8747 fey PLO 3725).______8792 908 73 ______8472,8008 _____ 8511,8747 8647 (revoked in part by PLO 910______75~ 8471,8608 8387-8390,8748 3720) ______8791 917______— ------91______8472,8516 ______8511 10530 (superseded in part by 946______qo 8568 ______8566 EO 11230)______8447 .1136— ------95~“ "”— IIIIIIIIIIIII™ ____— 8780 ______8391 10559 (superseded by EO 1138-______——_ 07______■______8609 1400 ______8457 11230)™__ 8447 121______- ______8568 1421__ * ______8673 10759 (superseded by EX) 163______2 2 1427 8451,8673,8748 11230)______8447 1446 ______8401 10766 (superseded by EO s»“:::::::::::::::::::::::::-- * * 1464— ------______8512 11230)— ______— ------8447 P roposed R u l e s : 10790 (superseded by EO P r o po sed R u l e s : 39______8413, 724______8630 8414:7 8487? 8488, 8687, 8688, 8798 11230)______8447 8684 10836 (superseded by EO Ch. IX ____ _ — rji ______8489- 922______8525 849L 8589,8590, 8634^8637,8689, 11230)______8447 8525 10889 (superseded by EO 1135- 8690, 8798,8799. „ 8525 T7Q „8590,8638 11230) ------8447 1137 -_ — ------8799 10903 (superseded in part by 9 CFR 9 1 ------I g487 EO 11230)____— ------8447 7 4 ______8566 233. 10960 (superseded by EO 78______8463 15 CFR 11230)------8447 8513 8432 201- ______------9__ 10970 (superseded in part by 316______— __ 8673-8675 EO 11230)______8447 317______8673 16 CFR 11012 (superseded in part by 318...... 8463,8673, 8674 P roposed R u l e s : 8491 EO 11230)------8447 340 _ ___ 8675 303______11116 (superseded in part by P roposed R u l e s : EO 11230)------8447 78______. 8525 17 CFR 11164 (superseded by EO 201______8542 P roposed R u l e s : 230 ______8638 11230)______S o ------II_ ____ 8639,8642 11184 (superseded by EO 12 CFR 11230)______— -----— 8447 P roposed R u l e s : 11230 ______8447 545™ . 8542-8544, 8698 21 CFR 8784 11231 ___ 8685 561______8698 17______------v - 8626 11232 ______8745 563______8543,8699 46______Tuesday, Ju ly 13, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8813 21 CFR— Continued Page 41 CFR Page 43 CFR—Continued Page 121______8474,8572,8627,8784-8786 I - 15_____------8482 P ublic L and Orders—Continued 146c------8787 5B-7______8410 3716 __ 8790 Proposed R u l e s : 8-2— •----- _------__ ------8752 3717 ______t__,______r_ 8790 121------8794 8- 7------__ 8752 3718—------8790 24 CFR 9- 10------8681 3719______I______8790 9-30______8682 3720 ______8791 1600______— ______8677 9-56------8482 3721 _ 8791 26 CFR I I - 2-______8519 3722 ______8791 1 ______8573, 8628, 8787 11-7— _____ 8519 3723 _ 8791 175______------8787 101-18______8520 3724— ______8791 301______— ______8584 101-35—______8523 3725___ 8792 701------8517 Proposed R ules: 42 CFR 2230___ 8413 29 CFR roposed u l e s P R : 3120______8484 516______. 8585 401______— ___.______8797 3130— . ______.___ 8484 551______8585 3140------8484 1601______—_. 8407 43 CFR 3610— ------&___— _____ 8481 3150______8484 1602______8409 3160-----— t______8484 Proposed R u l e s : 9230______8411 3180— ------8484 541______8754 P u b l ic L and O rders : 549 (revoked in part by PLO 3220— ------______8484 32 CFR 3724)______— ______8791 3320------8484 90______8518 559 (revoked in part by PLO 47 CFR 1811______8410 3720)______8791 0------8677 32A CFR 1364 (revoked by PLO 3722) __ 8791 2— —s— ------8678 OIA (Ch. X ) : 1394 (revoked in part by PLO 73------___------8680, 8681 OI Reg. 1__ 8475 3711) ______8788 87------8678 1524 (revoked in part by PLO 33 CFR P roposed R ules: 3711)— ______8788 2— — , — — *------8691 3______8749 1537 (revoked in part by PLO 21— ------_;______8590, 8691 100______8518 3724)------8791 207______31------8692 8410 1867 (revoked in part by PLO 73 ------8491, 8692 36 CFR 3713)____ 8789 74 ------8590 2610 (revoked by PLO 3721) __ 8791 221______8519 83------__ 8696, 8697 2627 (revoked by PLO 3722) __ 8791 87------8691 38 CFR 3560 (revoked by PLO 3709)__ 8788 91------___------— ____ 8590 2 _ 8607 3607 (corrected by PLO 3723) _ 8791 8______8475 3611 (see PLO 3719) ______8790 48 CFR 39 CFR 3635 (corrected by PLO 3723) _ 8791 411------8792 3648 (corrected by PLO 3710) _ 8788 49 CFR 6______8620 3662 (corrected)______8524 13______’ .'8476, 8752 3707—— — _— ------8411 71-79— ----—------— ------8588 16___i ______8477 3708 ------;______8753 95------___------8523, 8793 22______8588 3709 ------8788 50 CFR 24______8477 3710 ------8788 47 ______32 ------8411, 8482, 8483, 8628, 8682, 8683 _____ 8620 3711 -—— — — ______8788 48 ______33 ------8412, 8683 _____ 8620 3712 ------— _ 8788 56_____ 255------;______8412 _____ 8620 3713 ------8789 P roposed R u l e s : 62______8620 3714______8789 32. 8630 151______8620 3715— ------;______.______8789 33. 8630 'Sri Latest Edition in the series of . . . PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES John F. Kennedyf 1963 Contains verbatim transcripts of the President’s news conferences and speeches and full texts of messages to Congress and other mate rials released by the White House during the penod January 1- November 22, 1963. Among the 478 items in the book are: special messages to the Congress on education, youth conservation, needs of toe Nations senior citizens, and on improving the Nation’s health ; radio and tele vision addresses to the American people on civil rights and on tne nuclear test ban treaty and the tax reduction bill; joint statements with leaders of foreign governments; and the President s final remarks at the breakfast of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce. Also included is the text of two addresses which the President had planned to deliver on the day of his assassination; President Johnson s proc lamation designating November 25 a national day of mourning; and remarks at the White House ceremony in which President Kennedy was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. A valuable reference source for scholars, reporters of current affairs iooj Pages Price: $9.00 and the events of history, historians, librarians, and Government officials. VOLUMES o f PUBLIC PAPERS o f th e PRESIDENTS currently available: C ontents: H ARRY S. TRUMAN • Messages to toe Congress 1945___— ______$5.50 1947------$5.25 $9.75 • Public speeches ^ — 1949 ______$6.75 • The President’s news conferences DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER: • Radio and television reports to toe American people 1953- ____ $6.75 1957------— $6.75 1954. _ $7.25 1958______$8.25 • Remarks to informal groups 1955- " $6.75 1959------$7.00 1956. $7.25 1960-61______$7.75 • Public letters JOHN F. KENNEDY: $9.00 1961. _ $9.00 1962— 1963 ______$9.00 Order from the: Superintendent of Documents Government Printing Office Volumes are published annually, soon after toe close of each year. Washington, D.C. 20402 Earlier volumes are being issued periodically, beginning with 1945.