E 1934 VOLUME 11 < O f t u E O ^ NUMBER 116

Washington, Friday, , 1946

Regulations period beginning with the 16th day of CONTENTS the previous delivery period, and ending with the 15th day of the-then current REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE month, is a provision which does not tend Agricultpre D epartment: Pag® to effectuate the declared policy of the Fruits and vegetables, fresh; Subtitle A—Office of the Secretary of act during the period from 12:01 a. m., approval of actions taken by Agriculture ,1946, to 11:59 p. m. July 31,1946. Office of Price Administra­ It is therefore ordered, That the words, F resh F ruits and Vegetables tion.-______6525 . . the period beginning with the 16th Milk handling: INDEFINITE APPROVAL OF CERTAIN ACTIONS day of the previous month and ending Proposed amendments: TAKEN BY THE OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINIS­ with the 15th day of . . .” in § 912.6 (a) Greater Kansas City, Mo., TRATION j (5) of the order, as amended, regulating area______6545 Approval is hereby given to orders is­ the handling of milk in the Dubuque, New . York metropolitan sued by any regional or district office of Iowa, marketing area, be and are hereby area______6547 the Office of Price Administration ad­ suspended for the period from 12:01 a. m. Suspensions of certain provi­ justing the weights retailers use in de­ on June 12, 1946 to 11:59 p. m. on July sions: termining their ceiling prices for the 31, 1946. Clinton, Iowa, area______6527 fresh fruits and vegetables covered by Done at Washington, D. C. this 12th Dubuque, Iowa, area.____ 6525 Maximum Price Regulations 422 and 423, day of June 1946. Duluth-Superior, Minn.- pursuant to authority delegated to them Wisi; area______6527 by section 18 (f) of MPR 423 and section [seal] N. E. Dodd, Greater Kansas City, Mo., 20 (t) of MPR 422. This approval is ef­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. area______6525 fective from June 12, 1946, until revoked. [F.' R. Doc. 46-10052; Filed, June 12, 1946; Quad Cities, Iowa, area__ _ 6527 4:05 p. m.] Wichita, Kans., area_____ 6527 [seal] N. E. Dodd, Salaries and wages, Curry and Acting Secretary. Coos Counties, Oreg______6536 June 12, 1946. Alien P roperty Custodian: P art 913—Milk in the Greater Kansas Vesting orders, etc.: [F. R. Doc. 46-10078; Filed, , 1946; City Marketing Area Bernhard, Wilhelm.______6576 11:07 a. m.] Beutel, Rose______6576 SUSPENSION OF CERTAIN PROVISION Deutsche Reichsbank (2 docu­ Pursuant to the applicable provisions ments)______6575, 6579 of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ Edelblut, Joseph______6577 Chapter IX—Production and Marketing ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. Fujii Junichi Shoten, Ltd__ _ 6576 Administration (Marketing Agreements 601 et seq.), hereinafter referred to as Hatman, Katherine_...____ 6574 and Orders) the “act,” and of the order, as amended, Jung, Anna______. 6577 regulating the handling of milk in the Koch, Anna______6577 Part 912—Milk in the Dubuque, I owa, Greater Kansas City marketing area Komaki, Eitaro______6578 Marketing Area (8 F.R. 2521, 8294; 11 F.R. 5469), it is Lindner, Robert ______6574 hereby determined that the provision of Offt, Werner______6578 suspension of certain provision such order, as amended, which provides Raykowski, Hedwig______6579 Pursuant to the applicable provisions that the basic formula price be based on Schneider, Genovefa______6575 of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ the average of the basic or field prices Stollenwerk, Clara______6579 ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. ascertained to have been paid for milk Civil Aeronautics Administrator: 601 et seq.), hereinafter referred to as of 3.5 percent butterfat content re­ Airway traffic control areas and the “act,” and of the order, as amended, ceived during the immediately preced­ radio fixes, redesignation,. _ 6528 regulating the handling of milk in the ing delivery period at the listed plants Civil airways, redesignation___ 6528 Dubuque, Iowa, marketing area (7 CFR is a provision which does not tend to Civil Aeronautics Board: Cum. Supp. 912.0 et seq.), it is hereby de­ effectuate the declared policy of the act American Airlines, Inc., hear­ termined that the provision of such or­ during the period from 12:01 a. m. June ing ------6552 der, as amended, which provides that the 12,1946, to 11:59 p. m. July 31,1946. Civilian P roduction Administra­ foundation price for Class I milk and It is therefore ordered, That the tion: Class II milk be based on the average of words, “immediately p r e c e d in g ,” in Hides, skins and leather (M- the basic or field prices ascertained to § 913.7 (b) of the order, as amended 310)______6538 nave been paid for milk of 3.5 percent regulating the handling of milk in the Suspension order; Daylite Mar­ outterfat content received during the (Continued on p. 6527) kets, Jnc______6537 6525 6526 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

Office of P rice Administration: p®€® Office of P rice Administration— Pas® Adjustments and pricing orders: Continued. FEDERAiiPEGISTER Apex Electrical Mfg. Co____ 6566 Regional and district office or­ Aqua Spray Lawn Sprinkler ders—Continued. Co______6562 Milk, fluid, New Mexico------6572 Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co____ 6554 Millwork, Southern Califor- Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Crane Co______------6560 nia______6571 and days following legal holidays, by the Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co------6557* Records and invoices, San Division of the Federal Register, the National Fanning Corp------__ 6563 Francisco, Calif., district. 6573 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Fletcher Aviution Corp------6571 Screen doors, ponderosa pine, in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Gray Marine Motor Co______6556 San Francisco region__ 6569 ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Hamilton Mfg. Co______— 6564 R o t e n o n e and pyrethrum Administrative Committee, approved by the Horsman, E. J., Co______6565 (RMPR 298, Am. 1)______6541 President. Distribution is made only by the Industrial Mfg. Co______6559 Textiles, cotton (SO 131, Am. Superintendent of Documents, Government King Axe and Tool Co------6555 2 8 )_____ 6539 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. O. Kitchen Maid Corp______6567 S ecurities and Exchange Commis­ The regulatory material appearing herein is Leland Electric Co,______6556 sion: keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Lorillard, P., Co______6567 Hearings, etc.: to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Manufacturers Brush Co____ 6556 Leonard Oil Development Co. 6573 amended June^l9, 1937. Mapleton Clay Products Co.. 6566 United Corp______6573 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Marvin, George R., Co^_____ 6559 Virginia Electric and Power mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Mercury Industrial Corp_— 6558 Co______6573 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Miller Co______6555 S elective S ervice System: vance. The charge for individual copies Muncie Burner Mfg. Co------6562 Certificate of appreciation, ad­ (minimum 15

TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION range via the Elmira, N. Y., radio range southeast leg of the Tanaga, Alaska radio station to the intersection of the center range; the Kodiak, Alaska radio range Chapter II—Administrator of Civil hnefof the on course signals of the north­ station. Aeronautics east leg of the Elmira, N. Y„ radio range 4. By amending § 601.40325 to read as [Arndt. 92] and the south leg of the Syracuse, N. Y., follows: radio range. P art 600—D e s ig n a t io n o f C iv il A ir w a y s § 601.40325 Blue civil airway No. 25 This amendment shall become effective hEDESIGNATION OF CIVIL AIRWAYS (Cordova, Alaska tekBig Delta, Alaska). 0001 e. s. t., ,1946. The intersection of the center lines of the May 28, 1946. T. P. Wright, on course signals of the northeast leg of Acting pursuant to the authority Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. the Cordova, Alaska radio range and the vested in me by section 302 of the Civil [P. R. Doc. 46-10066; Piled, June 13, 1946; southeast leg of the Gulkana, Alaska Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, I 9:47 a. m.] radio range. hereby amend Part 600 of the Regula­ 5. By amending § 601.40326 to read as tions of the Administrator of Civil Aero­ follows: nautics as follows: [Arndt. 142] § 601.40326 Blue civil airway No. 26 1. By amending § 600.10207 to read as P art 601—D esignation of Airway T raf­ (Anchorage, Alaska to Fairbanks, follows: fic Control Areas, Airport Approach Alaska). Talkeetna, Alaska non-direc- § 600.10207 Red civil airway No. 8 Zones, Airport Traffic Zones and R adio tional radio marker; Summit, Alaska (Altoona, Pa.r to Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) Fixes radio range .station; the intersection of From the intersection of the center lines REDESIGNATION OF AIRWAY TRAFFIC CONTROL the center lines of the on course signals of the on course signals of the southwest AREAS AND RADIO FIXES of the northeast leg of the Summit, leg of the Elmira, N. Y., radio range and Alaska radio range and the southeast leg the west leg of the Williamsport, Pa., May 28, 1946. of the Nenana, Alaska radio range. radio range via the Williamsport, Pa., Acting pursuant to the authority radio range station to the intersection of vested in me by section 308 of the Civil This amendment shall become effec­ the center lines of the on course signals Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, arid tive 0001 e. s. t., June 15,1946. of the east leg of the Williamsport, Pa., Special Regulations No. 197 of the Civil T. P. Wright, radio range and the southwest leg of the Aeronautics Board, I hereby amend Part Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., radio range. 601 of the Regulations of the Adminis­ [F. R. Doc. 46-10067; Piled, June 13, 1946; 2. By striking in § 600.10209 Red civil trator of Civil Aeronautics as follows: 9:47 a. m.] airway No. 10 (Trinidad, Colo., to 1. By amending § 601.10226 Red civil Charleston, S. C.) the words: "a point airway No. 26 airway traffic control areas located at latitude 36°47' and longitude (New York, N. Y., to Syracuse, N. Y.) to 102°15'30".” read as follows: TITLE 16-COMMERCIAL PRACTICES 3. By amending § 600.10225 Red civil Chapter I—Federal Trade Commission airway No. 26 (.New York, N. Y. to Syra­ § 601.10226 Red civil airway No. 26 air­ way traffic control areas (Syracuse, N. Y., [Docket No. 5399] cuse, N. Y.) to read as follows: to New York, N. Y.) All of Red civil § 600.10225 Red civil airway No. 26 airway No. 26. Part 3—D igest of Cease and D esist (Syracuse, N. Y., to New York, N. Y.y. Orders From the Syracuse, N. Y., radio range 2. By amending § 601.10339 Blue civil station via the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., radio airway No. 39 airway traffic control areas I. PUKEL (Knoxville, Tenn., to Pittsburgh, Pa.) to § 3.6 (i) Advertising falsely or mislead­ range station to the Allentown, Pa., radio read as follows: range station. ingly—Free goods or services: § 3.6 (r) § 601.10339 Blue civil airway No. 39 Advertising falsely or misleadingly— 4. By amending § 600.10239 to read as airway traffic control areas (Knoxville, Priées—Exaggerated as regular and follows: Tenn., to Syracuse, N. Y.). All of Blue customary: § 3.72 (e) Offering deceptive § 600.10239 Red civil airway No. 40 civil airway No. 39. From the Tri-City, inducements to purchase or deal—Free (Shemya, Alaska to Homer, Alaska). Tenn.,'radio range station to a line ex­ goods: § 3.99 (b) Using or selling lottery From the Shemya, Alaska, radio range tended at right angles across such airway devices—In merchandising. In-connec­ station via the Amchitka, Alaska, radio through a point 25 miles northeast of the tion with the offering for sale, sale, and range station arid the intersection of the Tri-City, Tenn., radio range station; distribution of vanity chests, toiletries, center lines of the on course signals of the from a line extended at right angles novelties,, or any other articles of mer­ east leg of the Amchitka, Alaska, radio across such airway through a point 25 chandise in commerce (1) supplying to, range and southwest leg of the Adak, miles south of the Charleston, W. Va., or placing in the hands of, others, push Alaska, radio range to the Adak, Alaska, radio range to a point 25 miles northeast cards or other devices which are to be radio range station. From the Kodiak, of the Charleston, W. Va., radio range used or may be used in the sale and dis­ Alaska, radio range station to the Homer, station; from a line extended at right tribution of said merchandise to the pub­ Alaska, radio range station. angles across such airway through a lic by means of a game of chance, gift point 25 miles west of the Pittsburgh, enterprise, or lottery scheme; (2) ship­ 5. By amending § 600.10338 Blue civil Pa., radio range to the Pittsburgh, Pa., ping, mailing or transporting to agents airway No. 39 (Knoxville, Tenn., to Pitts­ radio range station; from the intersec­ or to distributors or to members of the burgh, Pa.) to read as follows: tion of the center lines of the on course purchasing public, push cards or other § 600.10338 Blue civil airway No. 39 signals of the southeast leg of the Pitts­ devices which are to be used or may be (Knoxville, Tenn., to Syracuse, N. Y.) burgh, Pa., radio range and the south leg used in the sale and distribution of said From the Tri-City, Tenn., radio range of the Altoona, Pa., radio range to the merchandise to the public by means of station via a point located at 37°20' north intersection of the center lines of the on a game of chance, gift enterprise, or lot­ and 81° 52'40" west and the Charleston, course signals of the northeast leg of the tery scheme; (3) selling or otherwise dis­ W. Va., radio range station to the Pitts­ Elmira, N. Y., radio range and the south posing of any merchandise by means of burgh, Pa., radio range station. From leg of thè Syracuse, N. Y„ radio range. a game of chance, gift enterprise, or lot­ the intersection of the center lines of the *3. By amending § 601.40240 to read as tery scheme; (4) using the term “free” on course signals of the southeast leg of follows: the Pittsburgh, Pa., radio range and the or “gift” or any other term of similar south leg of the Altoona, Pa., radio range § 601.40240 Red civil airway No. .40 import and meaning to describe, desig­ via the Altoona, Pa., radio range station (Shemya, Alaska to Homer, Alaska). nate, or refer to any merchandise which to the intersection of the center lines of Amchitka, Alaska radio range station; is furnished as compensation for services the on course signals of the northeast leg the intersection of the center lines of rendered or the price of which is in­ of the Altoona, Pa., radio range and the the on course signals of the southwest leg cluded in the price of other merchandise; southwest Leg of the Elmira, N. Y.f radio of the Adak, Alaska radio range and the or (5) representing as the customary or i ■ , ' ' ' • r FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14f 1946 6529 regular price or value of respondent’s It is further ordered, That the respond­ adjusted gross income is less than $5,000, see merchandise, any price or value which ent shall, within sixty (60) days after Supplement T. is in excess of the price at which said service upon him of this order, file with (d) Taxable years ' to which applicable. merchandise is customarily offered for the Commission a report in writing, set­ The amendments made by this section shall sale and sold in the normal and usual be applicable to taxable years beginning ting forth in detail the manner and form after December 31, 1945. For treatment of course of business; prohibited, (Sec. 5, in which he has complied with this order. taxable years beginning in 1945 and ending 38 Stat. 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 in 1946, see section 131. Stat. 112; 15 U. S. C., sec. 45b) [Cease By the Commission. Par. and desist order, I. Pukel, Docket 5399, [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, 2. Section .29.11-1, as amended • May 10,19463 by Treasury Decision 5458, approved Secretary. June 15, 1945, is further amended by At a regular session of the Federal [F. R. Doc. 46-10074; Filed, June 13, 1946; striking out'the last sentence and in­ Trade Commission, held at its office in 11:02 a. m.] serting in lieu thereof the following: the City of Washington, D. C., on the 10th day of May A. D. 1946. For taxable years beginning after De­ cember 31, 1943,. and before January 1, In the Matter of Isadore Pukel, an Indi­ 1946, the normal -tax on individuals is vidual Trading as I. Pukel TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE at the rate of 3 percent and is upon net This proceeding having been heard Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue income reduced by the amount of the by the Federal Trade Commission upon normal tax exemption provided in sec­ the complaint of the Commission and Subchapter A—Income and Excess Profits Taxes tion 25 (a) for such years and by the the substitute answer of respondent, in credits under section 25 (a) for interest which answer respondent admits all of IT. D. 5517] on fcertain obligations of the United the material allegations of fact set forth Part 29—I ncome T ax; Taxable Y ears States and obligations of instrumentali­ in said complaint and states that he B eginning After D ecember 31, 1941 ties of the United States. For taxable waives all intervening procedure and fur­ years beginning after December 31, 1945, . ther hearing as to said facts, and the MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS the normal tax on individuals is deter­ Commission having made its findings as mined by computing a tentative normal to the facts and conclusion that said re­ In order to conform Regulations 111 tax of 3 percent of the amount of the spondent has violated the provisions of (26 CFR. Cum. Supp., Part 29) to sections net income in excess of the credits the Federal Trade Commission Act: 101, 102, 103, 121 (a), (c), and (d), 122 against net income provided in section It is ordered, That the respondent, (g) and (h), 131 (a), and 152 of the Rev­ 25 and by reducing such tentative nor­ Isadore Pukel, an individual, trading as enue Act of 1945. (Public Law 214, 79th mal tax by 5 percent thereof. I. Pukel or under any other trade name, Congress), approved November 8, 1945, For treatment of taxable years begin­ and his representatives, agents, and em­ such regulations are amended as follows: ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see ployees, directly or through any corpo­ . § 29.108-2. Paragraph 1. There is inserted immedi­ rate or other device in connection with ately preceding § 29.11-1 the following: P ar. 3. There is inserted immediately the offering for sale, sale, and distribu­ preceding § 29.12-1 the following: tion of vanity chests, toiletries, novelties, S ec. 101. R eduction in normal tax and sur­ or any other articles o£ merchandise in tax on individuals. (Revenue Act of 1945.) Sec. 101. R eduction i n normal tax and (a) Reduction in normal tax on individ­ surtax on individuals. (Revenue Act of commerce as “commerce” is defined in uals. Section 11 (relating to the normal tax 1945.) the Federal Trade Commission Act, do on individuals) is amended to read as follows: ***** forthwith cease and desist from: (b) Reduction in surtax on individuals. 1. Supplying to, or placing in the hands S ec. 11. Normal tax o n individuals. Section 12 (b) (relating to the rate of sur­ of, others, push cards or other devices There shall be levied, collected, and paid tax on Individuals) is amended to read as which are to be used or may be used in for each taxable year upon the net income of follows: every individual a normal tax determined by (b) Rates of surtax. There shall be levied, the sale and distribution of said mer­ computing a tentative normal tax of 3 per collected, and paid for each taxable year upon chandise to the public by means of a centum of the amount of the net income in the surtax net income of every individual a game of chance, gift enterprise, or lot­ excess of the credits against net income pro­ surtax determined by computing a tentative tery scheme. vided in section 25, and by reducing such surtax under the following table, and by 2. Shipping, mailing or transporting to tentative normal tax by 5 per centum thereof. reducing such tentative surtax by 5 per agents or to distributors or to members For alternative tax which may be elected if centum thereof: of the purchasing public, push cards or other devices which are to be used or may If the surtax net income is : The tentative surtax shall be: * be used in the sale and distribution of Not over $2,000______..___ 17% of the surtax net income. said merchandise to the public by means Over $2,000 but not over $4,000__ ._. $340, plus 19% of excess over $2,000. of a game of chance, gift enterprise, or Over $4,000 but not over $6,000___ $720, plus 23% of excess over $4,000. lottery scheme.. Over $6,000 but not over $8,000___ $1,180, plus 27% of excess over $6,000. 3. Selling or otherwise disposing of any Over $8,000 but not over $10,000__ $1,720, plus 31% of excess over $8,000. merchandise by means of a game of Over $10,000 but not over $12,000..* $2,340, plus 3 5 ^ of excess over $10,000 chance, gift enterprise, or lottery Over $12,000 but not over $14,000... $3,040, plus 40% of excess over $12,000. scheme. Over $14,000 but not over $16,000... $3,840, plus 44% of excess over $14,000. 4. Using the term “free* or “gift” or any Over $16,000 but not over $18,000... $4,720, plus 47% of excess over $16,000. " other term of similar import and mean­ Over $18,000 but not over $20,000. _. $5,660, plus 50% of excess over $18,000. ing to describe, designate, or refer to any Over $20,000 but not over $22,000... $6,660, plus 53% of excess over $20,000. merchandise which is furnished as com­ Over $22,000 but not over $26,000. _. $7,720, plus 56% of excess over $22,000. Over $26,000 but not over $32,000... $9,960, plus 59% of excess over $26,000. pensation for services rendered or the Over $32,000 but not over $38,000... $13,500, plus 62% of excess over $32,000. price of which is included in the price of Over $38,000 taut not over $44,000... $17,220, plus 66% of excess over $38,000. other merchandise. Over $44,000 taut not over $50,000.-, $21,180, plus 69% of excess over $44,000. 5. Representing as the customary or Over $50,000 but nbt over $60,000... $25,320, plus 72% of excess over $50,000. regular price or value of respondent’s Over $60,000 but not over $70,000... $32,520, plus 75% of excess over $60,000. merchandise, any price or value which is Over $70,000 but not over $80,000i_. $40,020, pliis 78% of excess over $70,000. in ’ excess of the price at which said Over $80,000 but not over $90,000... $47,820, plus 81% of excess over $80,000. Over $90,000 but not over $100,000.. $55,920, plus 84% of excess over $90,000. merchandise is customarily offered for Over $100,000 taut not over $150,000. $64,320, plus 86% of excess over $100,000. sale and sold in the normal and usual Over $160,000 but not over $200,000. $107,320, plus 87% of excess over $150,000. 0 course of business. Over $200,000______$150,820, plus 88% of excess over $200,000. 6530 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

(c) Limitation on tax. Section 12 (g) (re­ T e n t a t iv e S u r t a x T a b l e (g) Technical amendments. Effective with respect to taxable years beginning after De­ lating to the 90 per centum limitation) is TAXABLE YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DECEMBER 81, 1945 amended by striking out “90 per centum1' cember 31, 1945— and inserting in lieu thereof “85% per * * * * V * Per­ Total centum.” Surtax net income tentative (2) Section 13 (a) (2) (defining “normal (d) Taxable years to which applicable. cent surtax tax net income”) is amended by striking out The amendments made by this section shall “minus the credit income subject to the tax Imposed by Subchapter E of Chapter 2 pro­ be applicable to taxable years beginning after $0 to $2,000 ...... — 17 $340 December 31, 1945. For treatment of taxable $2,000 to $4,000...... _...... 19 720 vided in section 26 (e) and”. years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, $4,000 to $6,000...... 23 1,180 * * * * , * see section 131. $6)000 to $8,000...... 27 * 1,720 $8,000 to $10,000...... 31 2,340 (h) Fiscal year taxpayers. For taxable $10,000 to $12,000...... 35 3,040 years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, Par. 4. Section 29.12-1, as amended by $12)000 to $14)000 ...... 40 3,840 see section 131. Treasury Decision 5425, approved Decem­ $14)000 to $16,000 ...... 44 4,720 $16,000 to $18,000...... 47 5,660 Par. 8. Section 29.13-1 is amended by ber 29,1944, is further amended by strik­ $18)000 to $20)000______50 6,660 ing out that portion thereof designated» $20)000 to $22,000...... 53 7,720 striking out the second sentence of the as “(b)” and inserting in lieu thereof $22,000 to $26)000...... 1______56 9,960 second paragraph and inserting in lieu $26)000 to $32)000 ...... 59 13,500 the following: $32)000 to $38,000...... 62 17,220 thereof the following: $38)000 to $44,000...... 66 21,180 (b) Taxable years beginning after De­ $44,000 to $50)000...... 69 25,320 The tax imposed by section 13 is com­ cember 31, 1943, and before January 1, $50)000 to $60)000______72 32,520 puted upon the “normal-tax net income,” $60,000 to $70)000...... 75 40,020 1946. For taxable years beginning after $70)000 to $80)000...... 78 47,820 that is, for taxable years beginning be­ December 31, 1943, and before January $80,000 to $90)000 ...... 81 55,920 fore January 1, 1946, the adjusted net $90)000 to $100,000 ______84 64,320 income minus the credit provided in sec­ 1, 1946, there is imposed, in .addition to $100,000 to $150,000...... 86 107,320 the normal tax, a surtax at- the rates $150)000 to $200)000...... 87 150,820 tion 26 (è )for income subject to the ex­ specified in section 12 prior to its amend­ 88 cess profits tax imposed for such years ment by the Revenue Act of 1945, upon by subchapter E of chapter' 2 and minus the surtax net income of every Individ­ The tentative surtax for any amount the credit for dividends received provided ual, resident or nonresident, except non­ of surtax net income not stated in round in section 26 (b) prior to its amendment resident alien individuals subject to the numbers in the tentative surtax table by the Revenue Act of 1945. For taxable tax imposed by section 211 (a). The is computed by adding to the tentative years beginning after December 31* 1945, surtax net income for such years is the surtax for the largest amount stated the normal-tax net 'income is the ad­ net income minus the credits for surtax which is less than the surtax net income, justed net income minus the credit for the tentative surtax upon the excess over dividends received provided in section 26 exemptions provided in section 25 (b) that amount at the rate indicated in the (b). Section 26 (b) relates to dividends prior to its amendment by the Revenue table. Accordingly, the tentative surtax received from a domestic corporation Act of 1945. upon a surtax net income of $63,128 which is subject to taxation under Chap­ (c) Taxable years beginning after De* would be $34,866, computed as follows: ter 1 (85 percent of dividends received). cember 31, 1945. For taxable years be­ Tentative surtax on $60,000 from For taxable years beginning in 1945 and ginning after December 31,1945, there is ta b le______— $32, 520 ending in 1946, see § 29.108-2. imposed, in addition to the normal tax, Tentative surtax on $3,128 at 75 per­ Par. 9. There is inserted immediately a surtax determined as specified in sec­ cent ______2,346 preceding § 29.15-1 the following: tion 12, upon the surtax net income of T o ta l...... 34,866 Sec. 122. R epeal of excess profits tax in every individual, resident or nonresident, 1946. (Revenue Act of 1945.) except nonresident alien individuals sub­ Since section 12 specifies that the sur­ * * * * • ject to the tax imposed by section 211 (a). tax is 5 percent less than the tentative (g) Technical amendments. ■ Effective with The surtax net income for such years is surtax, the surtax upon a surtax net in­ respect to taxable years beginning after De­ the net income minus the credits pro­ come of $63,128 would be $33,122.70, com­ cember 31, 1945. vided in section 25 (b). Section 12 puted as follows: * * • * * * specifies that the surtax is 5 percent less Tentative surtax on $63,128------$34,866. 00 (3) Section 15 (a) (defining "corporation Less: 5 percent of $34,866------« 1,743.30 surtax net income”) is amended (A) by strik­ than the amount of the tentative surtax ing out “minus the credit for income subject computed in accordance with the tenta­ Surtax ______33,122.70 to the tax imposed by Subchaser E of Chap­ tive surtax table contained therein. ter 2 provided in section 26 (e) and”; and For treatment of taxable years begin­ Par. 6. Section 29.12-3, added by (B) by striking out “(computed by limiting Treasury Decision 5425, is amended as such credit to 85 per centum of the net in­ ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see come reduced by the credit for income sub­ § 29.108-2. follows: (A) By inserting immediately after ject to the tax imposed by Subchapter E of Chapter 2 in lieu of 85 per centum of the ad­ Par. 5. Section 29.12-2, as amended by “For taxable years beginning after De­ justed net income so reduced),”. Treasury Decision 5425, is further cember 31, 1943,” the words “and before * * * * * amended as follows: January 1, 1946,”. (h) Fiscal year taxpayers. For taxable (A) By amending the first sentence to (B) By inserting at the end thereof years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, read as follows: “The following tables the following: see section 131. show the surtax (or, for taxable years be­ For taxable years beginning after De­ cember 31, 1945, the aggregate amount Sec. 121. D ecrease in corporation surtax. ginning after December 31,1945, the ten­ (Revenue Act of 1945.) of the surtax and the normal tax, com­ (a) Ingenerai. Section 15 (b) (relating to tative surtax) due upon certain specified puted before the application thereto of amounts of surtax net income.” the corporation surtax) is amended to read the credit provided in section 31 (relating as follows: (B) By amending the fourth sentence to the credit for foreign income tax), to read as follows: “The last column gives section 32 (relating to the credit for tax (b) Imposition of tax. There shall be levied, collected, and paid for each taxable the total surtax (or total tentative sur­ withheld at the source under section 143 year upon the corporation surtax net income tax) on a surtax net income equal to the or section 144), and section 35 (relating of every corporation (except a_Western Hemi­ second figure in the surtax net income to the credit for tax withheld on wages), sphere trade corporation as defined in section column.” cannot exceed-an amount equal to 85% 109, and except a corporation subject to a tax (C) By changing the heading of the percent of the taxpayer’s net income for imposed by section 231 (a), Supplement G surtax table for taxable years beginning the taxable year. For treatment of tax­ or Supplement Q) a surtax as follows: (1) Surtax net incomes not over $25,000. after December 31,1943, added by Treas- able years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see § 29.108-2. Upon corporation surtax net incomes not sury Decision 5425, to read as follows: over $25,000, 6 per centum of the amount “Surtax Table—Taxable Years Beginning Par. 7. There is inserted immediately thereof. After December 31, 1943, and Before preceding § 29.13-1 the following: (2) Surtax net incomes over $25,000 but January 1, 1946”. Sec. 122. R epeal o f excess p r o f i t s t a x i n not over $50,000. Upon corporation surtax (D) By inserting at the end thereof 1946. (Revenue Act of 1945.) net Incomes over $25,000, but not over $50,000, the following: ***** $1,500 plus 22 per centum of the amount of FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1Q46 6531 the corporation surtax net income over (2) Upon corporation surtax net In­ expenses) is amended by striking out “sur­ $25,000. comes over $25,000 but not over $50,000,. tax” wherever appearing therein. (3) Surtax net incomes over $50,000. Upon * * * * * corporation surtax net' incomes over $50,000, $1,500 plus 22 percent of the amount of 14 per centum of the corporation surtax net such income in excess of $25,000. (c) Taxable years to which applicable. Income. (3) Upon corporation surtax net in* The amendments and repeals made by this come of more than $50,000,14 percent of section shall be applicable wfth respect to *- * * 0 * taxable years beginning after ^December 31, (d) Taxable years to which applicable. the entire amount thereof. 1945. For treatment of taxable years begin­ Thè amendments made by this section shall The credit provided in section 26’ (a) ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see section be applicable with respect to taxable years for interest received on obligations of the 131. beginning after December 31, 1945. For United States or its instrumentalities is treatment of taxable years beginning in 1945 not allowable in computing corporation P ar. 16. Section 29.23 (x )-l, as amend­ and ending in 1946, see section 131. surtax net income for any taxable year. ed by Treasury Decision 5425, is further amended by striking from the third sen­ Par. 10. Section 29.15-1 is amended as For treatment of taxable years begin­ follows: ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see tence of the fifth paragraph the expres­ (A) By striking out so much as fol­ § 29.108-2. sion “surtax exemption” which occurs lows the first paragraph and precedes the The computation of the surtax on cor­ twice therein and inserting in lieu of example and inserting in lieu thereof the porations may be illustrated by the fol­ such expression in each instance “exemp­ following: " \ lowing examples: tion under section 25 (b) ”. - P ar. 17. There is inserted immediately For taxable years beginning before (B) By redesignating the example as preceding § 29.25-1 the following: Example (i) and inserting at the end January 1, 1946, the “corporation surtax Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions net income” of a corporation is its net thereof the following: for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act income minus (1) the credit proyided in Example (2). The B Corporation, a do­ of 1945.) section 26 (e) for income subject to ex­ mestic corporation which is not a public (a) In general, go much of section 25 (b) cess profits tax imposed by subchapter E utility, has for the calendar year 1946 a net (relating to credits for surtax) as precedes of chapter 2, (2) the credit provided in Income Of $75,000. The net income includes paragraph (2) thereof is amended to read as section 26 (b) for dividends received, and dividends received from a corporation which follows: (3) in the case of a public utility, the is not a public utility, in the amount of (b) Credits for both normal tax and sur­ $5,000, and dividends received on the pre­ tax. (1) Credits. There shall be allowed credit provided in section 26 (h) for divi­ ferred stock of a public utility in the amount for the purposes of both the normal tax and dends paid on its preferred stock. For of $2,000. The B Corporation’s surtax for the the surtax, the? following credits against net the purposes of determining the corpora­ calendar year 1946 is $9,905,. computed as income: tion surtax net income, dividends re­ follows : (A) An exemption of $500 for the tax­ ceived on the preferred stock of a public payer; utility must be disregarded in computing Net income______$75,000 (B) An exemption of $500 for the spouse Less credit for dividends received (85 of the taxpayer if: the credit provided in section 26 (b) for percent of $5,000)______4,250 dividends received. For the purposes of (1) a Joint return is made by the taxpayer detfermining the corporation surtax net- and his spouse under section 51, in which Corporation surtax net income_____ 76, 75CT case the aggregate exemption of the spouses income for taxable years beginning before Tax (14 percent' of $70,750)______9,905 under subparagraph (A) and this subpara­ January 1,1946, such credit is limited to Par. 11. There is inserted immediately graph shall be $1,000, or 85 percent of the corporation’s net in­ preceding § 29.22 (b) (9)-l the following: (ii) a separate return is made by the tax­ come reduced by the credit. provided in payer, and his spouse has no gross .income section 26 (e) for income subject to the Sec. 152. E x tension of treatment of in ­ for the calendar year in which the taxable excess profits tax imposed by subchapter come RESULTING FROM DISCHARGE OF INDEBTED­ year of the taxpayer begins and is not the E of chapter 2, rather than to 85’ per­ NESS. (Revenue Act of 1945, approved No­ dependent of another taxpayer; . vember 8, 1945.) (C) An exemption of $500 for each de­ cent of the adjusted net income so Section 22 (b) (9) and (10) (relating to the pendent whose gross income for the calendar reduced. exclusion of income from the discharge of year in -which the taxable year of the tax­ For taxable years beginning before indebtedness) are amended by striking out payer begins is less than $500, except that January 1, 1946, the rates of corporation “1945” in each of such paragraphs and insert­ the exemption shall not be allowed in respect surtax are as follows: ing in lieu thereof “1946”. of a dependent who has made a joint return (1) Upon corporation surtax net in­ with his spouse under section 51 for the tax­ comes of $25,000 or less, 10 percent of the Par. 12. Section 29.22 (b) (9)—1 is able year beginning in such calendar year. amended by striking from the first para­ (b) Technical amendments. amount thereof. * * * in * (2) Upon corporation surtax net in­ graph and from the third paragraph “January 1, 1946” and inserting in lieu (2) Section 25 (a) (3) (relating to the comes over $25,000 but not over" $50,000, normal tax exemption) is repealed.. $2,500, plus 22 percent of the amount of thereof in each instance “January 1, * » * * * such income in excess of $25,000. 1947”. (c) Taxable years to which applicable. (3) Upon corporation surtax net in­ Par. 13. There is inserted immediately The amendments and repeals made by this preceding § 29.22 (b) (10)-1 the follow­ section shall be applicable with respect to comes of more than $50,000,16 percent of ing: - taxable years beginning after December 31, the entire amount thereof. 1945. For treatment of taxable years begin­ For taxable years beginning after De­ S ec. 152. Extension of treatment of i n ­ ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see section . come RESULTING FROM DISCHARGE OF INDEBTED­ 131. cember 31, 1945, the “corporation surtax NESS. (Revenue Act of 1945, approved No­ * net income” of a corporation is its net vember 8, 1945.) P ar. 18. Section 29.25-1, as amended income minus (1) the credit provided in Section 22 (b) (9) and (10) (relating to the by Treasury Decision 5425,'is further section 26 (b) for dividends received and exclusion of income from the discharge of amended as follows: (2) in the case of a public utility, the indebtedness) are amended by striking out (A) By inserting immediately preced­ “1945” in each of such paragraphs and insert­ ing the period in the heading of (b) credit provided in section 26 (h) for ing in lieu thereof “1946”. dividends paid On its preferred stock. “, and before January 1, 1946”. P ar. 14. Section 29.22 (b) (10)-1 is (B) By inserting immediately' pre­ For the purposes of determining the cor­ ceding “the taxpayer’s” in the first sen­ poration surtax net income, dividends amended by striking from the first sen­ tence and from the last sentence “Jan­ tence of (b) “and before January 1, received on the preferred stock of a pub­ uary 1,1946” and inserting in lieu thereof 1946, ”. lic utility must be disregarded in com­ in each instance “January 1,1947”. (C) By amending the last sentence puting the credit provided in section 26 Par. 15. There is inserted immediately of (b) to read as follows: “For such tax­ (b) for dividends received. preceding § 29.23 ix )-l the following: able years no exemption for dependents For taxable years beginning after De­ is allowed for»normal tax purposes.” Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions cember 31,1945, the rates of corporation for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act of (D) By inserting at the end thereof surtax'ure as follows: 1945.) the following: (1) Upon corporation surtax net in­ * * • • • (c) Taxable years beginning after De­ comes of $25,000 or less, 6 percent of the (b) Technical amendments. (1) Section cember 31, 1945. For taxable years be­ amount thereof. 23 (x) (relating to the deduction for medical ginning after December 31,1945, the tax-^ 6532 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 payer’s net income as determined pur­ subject to the tax imposed by Subchapter E tional part of a year the credit provided suant to sections 21 to 24, inclusive, is of Chapter 2 provided in subsection (e). by section 26 (e) for the income of the reduced, for the purpose of computing * * * * * corporation subject to excess profits tax, the normal tax, by (1) the income ex­ (h) Fiscal year taxpayers. For taxable for taxable years beginning before Jan­ empt from normal tax only received upon years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, uary 1,1944, is considered the amount of certain obligations of the United States see section 131. which the excess profits tax of the cor­ poration imposed for the taxable year and upon certain obligations of corpora­ P ar. 23. Section 29.26-4, as amended tions organized under Act of Congress computed without regard to the tax .de­ by Treasury Decision 5401, approved Au­ ferment under section 710 (a) <5) is 90 which are instrumentalities of the United gust 26, 1944, is further amended by States, and (2) the credits for both nor­ percent, and for taxable years begin­ striking out “A” at the beginning of the ning after December 31,1943, and before mal tax and surtax under section 25 (b)\ first sentence and inserting in lieu See § 29.25-3. January 1, 1946, the amount of which thereof “For taxable years beginning be­ such excess profits tax so computed is 95 1, 1946, Par. 19. Section 29.25-3, as amended fore January a”. percent. As to the definition of tax im­ by Treasury Decision 5425, is further P ar. 24. There is inserted immediately posed for taxable years beginning before amended as follows: preceding § 29.47-1 the following: January 1, 1946, see section 26 (e). For (A) By striking out “Personal exemp­ Sec. 102. Allowance op same exemptions treatment of taxable years beginning in tion and surtax exemptions.” and in­ for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue 1945 and ending in 1946, see § 29.108-2. serting in lieu thereof “Personal exemp­ Act of 1945.) tion, surtax exemptions, and exemptions * * * * * Par. 26. Section 29.47-2, as amended for both normal tax and surtax.” (b) Technical Amendments. " by Treasury Decision 5401, is further (B) By inserting immediately preced­ ***** amended by inserting immediately after ing the period in the heading of (b) (3) Section 47 (e) (relating to the reduc­ the words “for taxable years beginning ", and before January 1, 1946”. tion of eertain credits against net income) after December 31, 1943,” in the fifth (C) By inserting immediately preced-, is amended to read as follows: sentence of the second paragraph of (e) Reduction of credits against net in­ (a), the fifth sentence of the second ing “there are allowed” in the first sen­ come. In the case of a return made for a paragraph of (b), and the third sentence tence of (b) “and before January 1, fractional part of a year under section 146 of the fourth paragraph of (b) the 1946,”. (a) (1), the exemptions provided in section (D) By inserting.at the end thereof words “and before January 1,1946,”. 25 (b) shall be reduced tp amounts which Par. 27. There is inserted immediately the following: bear the same ratio to the full exemptions so provided as the number of months in the preceding § 29.58-1 the following: (c) Taxable years beginning after De­ period for which return is made bears to Sec. 102. Allowance op same exem ptions cember 31, 1945. For the purpose of the twelve months. FOR NORMAL TAX AS FOR SURTAX. (Revenue Act normal tax and surtax on individuals for • * * * * of 1945.) taxable years beginning after December (c) Taxable years to which applicable. * ^ * * * * 31, 1945, there are allowed as credits The amendments and repeals made by this (b) Technical amendments. against net income the exemptions speci­ section shall be applicable with respect to ***** fied in section 25 (b). Except that such taxable years beginning after December 31, (4) Section 58 (a) (1) (relating to the re­ exemptions are not' designated “surtax 1945. For treatment of taxable years be­ quirement of a declaration of estimated tax) exemptions” for such years and that they ginning in 1945 and ending in 1946. See Is amended by striking out “surtax”. are allowable for the purpose of the nor­ section 131. ***** mal tax as well as the surtax for such P ar. 25. Section 29.47-1, as amended (c) Taxable years to which applicable. years, the provisions of (b) above are by Treasury Decision 5458, is further The amendments and repeals mäde by this applicable thereto. amended by striking out the sixth sen­ section shall be applicable with respect to tence to the ninth sentence, inclusive, taxable years beginning after December 31,* P ar. 20. Section 29.25-5, as amended by and inserting in lieu thereof the follow­ 1945. For treatment of taxable years begin­ Treasury Decision 5425, is . further ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see section amended by striking out the last two ing: 131. sentences and inserting in lieu thereof If, for taxable years beginnings after Par. 28. Section 29.58-2, added by the following: December 31, 1943, and before January Treasury Decision 5419, approved No­ 1, 1946, a return is made for a fractional vember 25, 1944, is amended by striking For taxable years beginning after De­ part of a year resulting from the termina­ out the word “surtax” wherever oc­ cember 31,1943, the personal exemption, tion by the Commissioner under section curring therein in the matter preceding as such, of married persons is not appli­ 146 of the taxable period, the normal-tax Example (1). cable. There are substituted therefor, exemption and the surtax exemptions Par. 29. There is inserted immediately in the case of taxable years beginning shall be reduced to that proportion of the preceding 29.102-1 the following: qfter December 31,1943, and before Jan­ full normal-tax exemption (in the case of uary 1, 1946, the normal-tax exemption Sec. 122.' R epeal of excess profits tax in the normal tax) and the full surtax ex­ 1946. (Revenue Act of 1945.) and the surtax exemptions. In the case emptions (in the case of the surtax) ***** of taxable years beginning after Decem­ which the number of months in the pe­ (g) Technical amendments. Effective ber 31, 1945, the exemptions under sec­ riod for which the return is made bears to with respect to taxable years beginning after tion 25 (b) for both normal tax and sur­ 12 months, but such exemptions shall not December 31, 1945— tax are applicable. See § 29.25-3. f be reduced for a fractional part of a year * * * * • P ar. 21..Section 29.25-6, as amended otherwise resulting. If, for taxable years (5) Section 102 (d) (1) (defining terms by Treasury Decision 5425, is further beginning after December 31, 1945, such for the purposes of the tax imposed by sec­ amended by striking “surtax’ from the a return is made, the exemptions for tion 102) is amended by striking out sub- normal tax and surtax shall be similarly paragraph (D) thereof. last sentence thereof. ***** P ar. 22. There is inserted immediately reduced. A return is required in the casé preceding § 29.26-1 the following: of every taxable year beginning before (h) Fiscal year taxpayers. For taxable January 1,1946, which is a period of less years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, Sec. 122. R epeal op excess profit's tax in than 12 months, if the gross income for see section 131. 1946. (Revenue Act of 1945.) Par. 30. Section 29.102-4, as amended ***** such taxable year is greater than the personal exemption or thé normal-tax by Treasury Decision 5458, is further (g) Technical amendments. Effective exemption, as the case may be, for such amended by inserting immediately after with respect to taxable years beginning after taxable year as so reduced. A return is the second sentence the following: “For December 31, 1945— taxable years beginning after December (1) Section 26 (e) (relating to the credit required in the case of every taxable year for income subject to the excess profits tax) beginning after December 31,1945, which 31, 1945, the excess profits tax imposed Is repealed. is a period of less than 12 months, if the by subchapter E of chapter 2 is not ap­ * * * ,* • gross income for such taxable year-is plicable. For taxable years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see § 29.108-2.” (4) Section 26 (b) (relating to the credit greater than one exemption for normal for dividends received) is amended by strik­ tax and surtax as so reduced. In the case, Par. 31. There is inserted immediately ing out “reduced* by the credit for income of a return by a corporation for a frac­ preceding § 29.108-1 the following: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6533 Sec. 131. F iscal yeas taxpayers. (Reve­ adopted, the amounts of $he tentative nue Act of 1945, approved November 8, 1946.) tentative excess profits tax computed (a) Income taxes, - Section 108 of the In­ normal tax and surtax so computed upon under the provisions of section 710 (a) ternal Revenue Cede is amended by strik­ the basis of 12 months’ income shall be (7) without regard to the 80 percent lim­ ing out “(c) ” at the beginning of subsection properly reduced under section 47 (c) itation provided, in section 710 (a) (1) (c) and inserting in lieu thereof “(d)”, and . in order to determine the tentative taxes (B) is 95 percent. by inserting after subsection (b) the fol­ under section lp8 (c). However, in the With respect to the credit for income lowing: case of a taxpayer, whether a corpora­ subject to excess profits tax imposed by (c) Taxable years beginning in 1945 and tion or a taxpayer other than a corpora­ Chapter 2E for taxable years beginning ending in 1946. In the case of a taxable year tion, which is subject to the provisions beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, the before January 1, 1946, in case the cor­ tax imposed by sections 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, of section 108 (c) and which because of poration is entitled to use the excess and 400 shall be an amount’ equal to the any reason other than a change in ac­ profits credit based upon a constructive sum of— counting period has a taxable year of average base period net income, see (1) That portiop of a tentative tax, com­ less than 12 months, the net income shall § 29.26-4. puted as if the law applicable to taxable not be placed on an annual basis under In the case of a taxpayer, whether a years beginning on January 1, 1945, we$e section 47 (c) (1) and shall not be com­ corporation or a taxpayer other than a applicable to such taxable year, which the puted under the exception in section corporation, subject to the provisions of number of days in such taxable year prior 47(c)(2). . to January 1, 1946, bears to the total number section 108 (c), any credit against the In any case in which the taxpayer, tax otherwise imposed by sections 11, 12, of days in such taxable year, plus whether a corporation or a taxpayer (2) That portion of a tentative tax, com­ 13, 14, 15, and 400, such as the credit for puted as if the law applicable to years be­ other than a corporation, which is sub­ taxes paid to a foreign country or posses­ ginning on January 1, 1946, were applicable ject to the provisions of section 108 (c) sion of the United "States under section to such taxable year, which the number of has an excess, of net long-term capital 131, shall be deducted from, and any lim­ days in such taxable year after December gains over net short-term capital losses, itation in such credit shall be based upon, 31, 1945, bears to the total number of days the alternative tax under section 117 (c) the tax computed under section 108 (c>. in such taxable year. . shall be an amount equal to the sum of However, in those instances in .which an * * * * • the proper portions of the tentative individual taxpayer computes a tentative taxes determined under section 108 (c), Par. 32. There is inserted immediately tax under section 108 (c) by taking into following § 29.108-1 the following: by computing each such tentative \ tax account the optional standard deduction pursuant to the alternative tax compu­ under section 23 (aa), the following § 29.108-2 Computation of tax for tation provided in section 117 (c), re­ credits-shall not be allowed: all credits taxable years beginning in 1945 and end­ gardless of whether either tentative tax under section 131 with respect to taxes of ing in 1946. For a taxable year begin­ so computed, on the alternative basis is foreign countries and possessions, and all ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, the larger or smaller than the tentative tax credits with respect to taxes withheld at normal tax, surtax, and optional tax im­ computed without regard to'section 117 the source under section 143 (a), relating posed by sections 11, 12, and 400 upon (c). to interest on tax-free covenant bonds. taxpayers other than corporations, and Except as hereinafter provided, in the the normal tax and surtax imposed by case of a corporation whose taxable year Example. Corporation A is a domestic manufacturing corporation which makes its sections 13; 14, and 15 upon corpora­ begins in 1945 and ends in 1946, the income tax returns on the basis of a fiscal tions shall be computed as follows: credit under section 26 (e) for income year ending March 31. For the fiscal year (a) That portion of a tentative tax subject to the tax imposed by subchap­ ended March 31, 1946, it had a gross income computed under the law applicable to ter E of chapter 2 (the excess profits of $1,000,000, which did not include any div­ taxable years beginning on January 1, tax), for the purposes of the tentative idends or interest. Its allowable deductions 1945, which the number of days prior to tax computation provided in section 108 are $400,000, its excess profits credit is $200,- January 1, 1946, in the taxable year of (c) (1), shall be the adjusted excess 000, and there are no adjustments to be made under section 711 in computing excess profits the taxpayer bears to the total number profits net income used in computing the net income. Its adjusted excess profits net of days in such taxable year, and tentative excess profits tax provided in income for the purposes of the tentative ex­ (b) That portion of a tentative tax section 710 (a) (7), and for the purposes cess profits tax computed under section 710 computed under the law applicable to of the tentative tax computation pro-. (a) (7) is $390,000. The normal tax and sur­ taxable years beginning on January 1, vided in section 108 (c) (2), no credit tax of Corporation A for its fiscal year ended 1946, which, the number of days after for? income subject to the tax imposed •March 31, 1946, are $73,479.45 and $46,027.40, December 31, 1945, in the taxable year by such subchapter E is allowable. respectively, computed as follows: of the taxpayer bears to the total num­ In the case of a taxable year of a cor­ (a) Computation of tentative taxes pro­ ber “of days in such taxable year. poration of less than 12 months, the vided in section 108 (c) ,(1). The provisions of section 108 apply credit under section 26 (e) for income Normal tax and surtax to estates, trusts; and nonresident alien subject to excess profits tax, for the pur­ 1. Gross income______;_____ $1,000,000 individuals whose tax is computed under pose of the tentative tax under section 2. Less deductions______400,000 sections 11 and 12. The method of com­ 108 (c) (1), shall be an amount com­ putation prescribed in section 108 is nqt puted as provided in § 29.47-1 or 3. Net income______600, 000 §29.47-2 (a) or (b), depending upon 4. Less credit under section 26 applicable, however, to an insurance (e) for income subject to company subject to Supplement G, an whether or not such taxable year is a excess profits tax (adjusted investment company subject to Supple­ year of less than 12 months because of a net income for tentative, ment Q, or a Western Hemisphere Trade change in accounting period and upon excess profits tax under Corporation as defined in section 109. whether the net income has been placed section 710 (a) (7))_____ 390,000 The provisions of section 108 £,pply to on an annual basis under section 47 (c) * a taxable year beginning in 1945 and (1) or has been computed as the net in­ 5. Normal tax net income and ending in 1946, whether or not such tax­ come -for a 12-month period under the corporation surtax net in­ able year is one of less than 12 months. exception 'contained in section 47 (c) come __ :______210,000 In the case of a taxpayer, whether a cor­ ( 2) . 6. Normal tax (24 percent of poration or a taxpayer other than a cor­ In the case of a corporation comput­ item 5)______r__ 1__ 50,400 poration, which is subject to the provi­ ing its excess profits tax under section v 7. Surtax (16 percent of item sions of section 108 (c) and which be­ 721 (relating to abnormalities in income 5)------7 33,600 cause of a change in accounting period in the taxable period), section 726 (relat­ (b) Computation of tentative taxes pro­ has a taxable year of less than i2 months, ing to corporations completing contracts vided in section 108 (c) (2). the net income shall be placed on an an­ under the Merchant Marine Act of 1936), section 7'31 (relating to corporations en­ Normal tax and surtax nual basis under the provisions of section 8. Net income (item 3) : Normal 47 (c) (1) for the purpose of both tenta­ gaged in mining strategic minerals), or section 736 (b) (relating to corporations tax net income and cor­ tive tax computations under section 108 with income from long-term contract?), poration surtax net in­ (c), or shall be computed under the ex­ such credit for income subject to excess come______$600,000 ception in section 47 (c) (2) for the pur­ 9. Normal tax (24 percent of profits tax shall be, in the case of the item 8) ______:.______144,000 pose of both such tentative tax compu­ tentative tax computed under section 10. Surtax (14 percent of item tations. Regardless of the method 108 (c) (1), the amount of which the 8) ...... 84, 000 No. 116----- 2 f 6534 . FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

(c) Computation of normal tax and sur­ For taxable years beginning after De­ surtax to be allowed as a credit against tax for fiscal year ended March 31, 1946. cember 31, 1945, such withholding shall the remuneration of A for personal serv­ 11. Number of days in taxable not be required if there is filed with the ices performed within the United States year prior to January 1, withholding agent when presenting cou­ during such voyage, and withholding 1946 ______275 pons for payment, or not later than Feb­ shall be applied against the balance, if 12. Number of days in taxable ruary 1 of the following year, an owner­ any, of such remuneration. If, for ex­ year after December 31, ship certificate on Form 1000 stating: ample, the total remuneration paid to A 1945______— 90 (1) In the case of a citizen or resident for such voyage is $800, of which the Normal tax of the United States, that his net income amount of $120 is allocable to sources does not exceed his exemptions under within the United States, there is no 13. Tentative normal tax com­ section 25 (b); and withholding. As to what constitutes re­ puted in (a)_____ $50,400 muneration for labor or personal services 14. 275/365thS of $50,400_-_r_- $37,972.60 (2) In the case of an estate or trust, 15. Tentative normal tax that the net income does not exceed the performed within the United States, see computed in (b) _ $144,000 credit allowed in section 163 (a) (1). section 119 (a) (3) and § 29.119-4. The 16. 90/365ths of $144,000—_____ 35, 506. 85 amount of the compensation allocable to (C) By striking out the next to the last Tabor or personal services performed 17. Total normal tax..------73, 479. 45 paragraph and inserting in lieu thereof within the United States together with the following: the amount of the personal exemption, Surtax A nonresident alien individual not en­ normal-tax and surtax exemptions, or 18. Tentative surtax gaged in trade or business within the exemption for both normal tax and sur­ computed in (a)_$33, 600 United States at any time within the tax­ tax, prorated as set forth in this para­ 19. 275/365ths of $33,600------$25,315.07 able year is subject to the tax imposed graph, shall be shown on the annual 20. Tentative s u r t a x by section 211 (a) on gros^ income and withholding return, Form 1042. computed in (b) — $84, 000 is not entitled to any personal exemption 21. 90/365ths of $84,000------20,712.33 Par. 37. There is inserted immediately or credit for dependents for taxable years preceding § 29.163-1 the following: beginning before January 1, 1944, to the 22. Total surtax______46,027.40 normal-tax exemption or the surtax ex­ S ec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions Par. 33. There is inserted immediately FOR NORMAL TAX AS FOR SURTAX. (Revenue emptions for taxable years beginning Act of 1945.) preceding § 29.131-1 the following: after December 31,1943, and before Jan­ * ' * JK * * S ec. 122. R epeal op excess profits tax in uary 1,1946, or to the exemptions under (b) Technical amendments. 1946. (Revenue Act of 1945.) section 25 (b) for taxable years beginning . * * * * * * * * * * after December 31, 1945. A nonresident (6) Section 163 (a) (1) (relating to credits (g) Technical amendments. Effective with alien individual who is engaged in trade of estates and trusts against net income) is respect to taxable years beginning after De­ or business within the United States at amended to read as follows: cember 31, 1945. any time during the taxable year is en­ (1) For the purpose of the normal tax and ***** titled to the personal exemption for tax­ the surtax, an estate shall be allowed, in lieu (6) Section 131 fb) (prescribing certain able years beginning before January 1, of the exemptions under section 25 (b) (1), limitations on the foreign-tax credit) is 1944, and to the normal-tax exemption a credit of $500 against net income, and a amended by striking out paragraph (3) trust shall be allowed, in lieu of the exemp­ thereof. and the surtax exemption allowed by sec­ tions under section 25 ”(k) (1), a credit of * * * • * tion 25 (b) (1) (A) for taxable years $100 against net income. (h) Fiscal year taxpayers. For taxable beginning after December 31, 1943, and * * * * * years beginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, before January 1, 1946, and to the ex­ (c) Taxable years to which applicable. see section 131. emption allowed by section 25 (b) (1) The amendments and repeals made by this section shall be applicable with respect to Par. 34. Section 29.131-3, as amended (A) for* taxable years beginning after December 31, 1945. If such nonresident taxable years beginning after December 31, by Treasury Decision 5452, approved 1945. For treatment of taxable years be­ April 19, 1945, is further amended by alien is a resident of Canada or Mexico, ginning in 1945, and ending in 1946, see sec­ striking out “The” at the beginning of he is also entitled to the .credit for de­ tion 131. the paragraph which begins with the pendents for taxable years beginning be­ Par. 38. Section 29.163-1, as amended words “The normal-tax net income” and fore January 1, 1944, and to the surtax exemptions or exemptions for both nor­ by Treasury Decision 5425, is further inserting in lieu thereof “For taxable amended by striking out the caption and years beginning before January 1, 1946, mal tax and surtax allowed by section 25 (b) (1) (B) and (C) for taxable years the first two sentences of (b) and insert­ the”. ing in lieuthereof the following: Par. 35. There is inserted immediately beginning after December 31,1943. The preceding section 29.143-1 the following:^ benefit of such exemptions or credit for (b) Exemption allowed estates and dependents may not be received by filing trusts for taxable yearns beginning after Sec. 102. Allowance for same exemptions a claim therefor with the withholding FOR NORMAL TAX AS FOR SURTAX. (Revenue Act December 31, 1943. For taxable years of 1945.) agent. However, in the determination of beginning after December 31, 1943, and * * * , * * the tax to be withheld at the source un­ before Jarfuary 1, 1946, an estate is al­ (b) Technical amendments. der section 143 (b) with respect to re­ lowed the same normal tax exemption, ***** muneration paid on or after July 1,1943, namely, $500, as is allowed a single per­ (5) Section 143 (a) (2) (relating/to cred­ for labor or personal services performed son under section 25 (a) (3) and the its against net income in the case of interest within the United States by a nonresident same surtax exemption, namely, $500, as on tax-free covenant bonds) Is amended by alien, the benefit of the personal exemp- is allowed an individual under section striking out “normal tax exemption pro- , , tion for taxable years beginning before 25 (b) (1) (A).. For taxable years begin­ vided in section 25 (a) (3) and the surtax”. January 1, 1944, or the normal-tax and ning after December 31,. 1945, an estate ***** surtax exemptions or exemption for both is allowed a credit of $500 against net (c) Taxable years to which applicable. The normal tax and surtax for taxable years income for both normal, tax and surtax amendments and repeals made by this sec­ beginning after December 31, 1943, shall purposes. For proration of such exemp­ tion shall be applicable with respect to tax­ be allowed, prorated upon the basis of tions in the case of a fractional part of able years beginning after December 31, 1945. $1.40 per day for the period of employ­ For treatment of taxable years beginning in a year resulting from termination by the 1945 and ending in 1946, see section 131. ment during any portion of which labor Commissioner under section 146 of the or personal services are performed with­ taxable period, see § 29.47-1. Par. 36. Section 29.143-3, as amended in the United States by such alien. Thus by Treasury Decision 5443, approved if A, a nonresident alien seaman em­ Par. 39. There is inserted immediately March 2,1945, is further amended as fol­ ployed by the X Shipping Corporation, is preceding § 29.214-1 the following: lows: paid upon the termination of the voyage Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions and such voyage* covers 100 days, and A for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act (A) By inserting immediately after of 1945.) “December 31, 1943,” in the second sen­ performed personal services within the * * * * * tence “and before January 1, 1946,”. United States during, or incident to, such, (b) Technical amendments. (B) By inserting immediately preced­ voyage, the amount of $140 will be allo­ * * ' * * ♦ ing the sentence which begins with the cated as the portion of the personal ex­ (7) Section, 214 (relating to credits of words “To avoid inconvenience” the fol­ emption, normal-tax and surtax exemp­ nonresident aliens against net income) is lowing: tions, or exemption for normal tax and amended to read as follows: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6535

Sec: Credits against net income. 214. taxable years beginning after December 31, P ar. 44. Section 29.362-2 is amended In the case of a nonresident alieii indi­ 1945. For treatment of taxable years be­ vidual who is not a resident of a contiguous ginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see sec­ by inserting after “16 percent of the country, only one exemption under section tion 131. amount thereof” in the first sentence the 25- (b) shall be allowed. following: “for taxable years beginning * * • * * PaK. 43. There is inserted immediately preceding § 29.362-1 the following: before January 1,1946, anthat the rate of (c) Taxable years to which applicable. 14 percent of the amount thereof for The amendments and repeals made by this Sec. 121. Decrease in corporation surtax. section shall be applicable with respect to (Revenue Act of 1945.) taxable years beginning after December 31, 1945”. % taxable years beginning after December 31, * * * * * 1945. For treatment of taxable years begin­ Par. 45. There is inserted immediately ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see section (c) Regulated investment companies. preceding § 29.400-1 the following: 131. Section 362 (b) (4) (relating to the surtax on regulated investment companies) is amended Sec. 103. I ndividuals w ith adjusted gross P ar. 40. Section 29.214-1^ as amended by striking out “16 per centum" and insert­ incomes of less than $5,000. (Revenue Act by Treasury Decision 54^5, is further ing in lieu thereof “14 per centum”. of 1945.) amended by striking out tha-last two (d) Taxable years to which applicable. (a) In general. The tax table (including sentences 'and_Jnserting in lieu thereof The amendments made by this section shall be applicable with respect to taxable years ' the note at the foot of such table) in sec­ the following: In the case of a non­ beginning after December 31, 1945. For tion 400 (relating to optional tax on indi­ resident alien individual (except a resi­ treatment of taxable years beginning in 1945 viduals with adjusted gross incomes of less dent of Canada or Mexico) who at any and ending in 1946, see section 131. ' than $5,000) is amended to read as follows: time during the taxable year was en­ gaged in trade or business within the United States, the normal tax exemption If the ad­ If the ad­ justed gross And the number of justed gross And the number of exemptions is— allowed as a credit against net income income is— exemptions is— income is— by section 25 (a) (3) and the surtax ex­ emption allowed as a credit against net ./ 1 2 3 4 or 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 or 25 more more income by section (b) shall, for*tax- At But But able years beginning after December 31, less At less l$ast least than 1943, and before January 1, 1946, each than The tax shall be— The tax shall be— be $500; and, for taxable years beginning after December 31, 1945, only one ex­ $0 $550 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2,200 $2, 225 $283 $188 $93 $0 $0 $0. $0 $0 $0 emption under section 25 (b) -for both 650 575 1 0 0 0 2,225 2,250 288 193 98 3 0 0 0 0 0 575 600 5 0 0 0 2,250 2,275 292 197 102 7 0 0 0 0 0 normal tax and surtax purposes shall be 600 625 10 0 0 oi 2,275 2,300 296 201 106 11 0 0 0 0 0 allowed. In the case of a resident of 625 650 14 0 0 0 2,300 2,325 300 205 110 15 0 0 0 0 0 Canada or Mexico, the same normal-tax 650 675 18 0 0 0 2,325 2,350 305 210 115 ’ 20 0 0 0 0 0 675 700 23 0 0 0 2,350 2,375 309 214 119 24 0 0 0 0 0 exemption, surtax exemptions, and ex­ 700 725 27 0 0 0 2,375 2,400 313 218 123 28 0 0 0 0 0 emptions under section 25 (b) for both 725 750 31 0 0 0 2,400 2,425 318 223 128 33 0 0 0 0 0 750 775 35 0 0 0 2,425 2,450 322 227 132 37 0 0 0 0 0 normal tax and surtax, as in'the case 775 800 40 0 0 0 2,450 2,475 326 231 136 41 0 0 0 0 0 of a citizen of the United States, shall 800 825 44 0 0 0 2,475 2,500 330 235 140 45 0 0 0 0 0 825 850 48 0 0 0 2,500 2,525 335 240 145 50 0 0 0 0 0 apply. 850 875 52 0 0 0 2,525 2,550 339 244 149 54 0 0 0 0 0 P ar. 41. There is inserted immediately 875 900 57 0 0 0 2,550 2,575 343 248 153 58 0 0 0 0 0 preceding § 29.215-1 the following: 900 925 61 0 0 0 2,575 2,600 347 252 157 62 0 0 0 0 0 925 950 65 0 0 0 2,600 2,625 352 257 162 67 0 0 0 0 . 0 Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions 950 975 70 0 0 0 2,625 2,650 356 261 166 71 0 0 0 0 0 975 1,000 74 0 0 0 2,650 2,675 360 265 170 75 0 f> 0 0 0 for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act 1,000 1,025 78 0 0 0 2,675 2,700 365 270 175 80 0 0 0 0 0 of 1945.) 1,025 1,050 82 0 0 0 2,700 2,725 369 274 179 84 0 0 0 0 0 * * * * * t 1,050 1,075 87 0 0 0 2,725 2,750 373 278 183 88 0 0 0 0 0 1,075 1,100 91 0 0 0 2,750 2,775 377 282 187 92 0 0 0 0 0 (b) Technical amendments. 1,100 1,125 95 . 0 0 0 2,775 2,800 382 287 192 97 2 0 0 0 0 * • • * • 1,125 1,150 100 6 0 0 2,800 2,825 387 291 196 101 6 0 0 0 0 1,150 1,175 104 9 0 0 2,825 2,850 301 ‘ 295 200 105 10 0 0 0 0 (8) Section 215 (b) (relating to credits of 1,175 1,200 108 13 0 0 2,850 2,875 396 299 204 109 14 0 0 0 0 nonresident aliens against net income in case 1,200 1,225 112 17 0 0 2,875 2,900 401 304 209 114 19 0 0 0 0 of tax withheld at source) is amended by 1,225 1,250 117 22 0 0 2,900 2,925 405 308 213 118 23 0 0 0 0 1,250 1,275 121 26 0 0 2,925 2,950 410 312 217 122 27 0 0 0 0 striking out the words “normal tax exemp­ 1,275 1,300 125 30 0 0 2,950 2,975 415 317 222 127 32 0 0 0 0 tion and the surtax exemptions” and by in­ 1,300 1,325 129 34 0 0 2,975 3,000 419 321 226 131 36 0 0 0 0 serting in lieu thereof “the exemptions un­ 1,325 1,350 134 39 0 0 3,000 3,050 427 327 232 137 42 0 0 0 0 der section 25 (b)”. 1,350 1,375 138 43 0 0 3,050 3,100 436 336 241 146 51 0 ' 0 0 0 1,375 1,400 142 47 0 0 3,100 3,150 445 344 249 154 59. 0 0 0 0 * * * • * 1,400 1,425 147 52 0 0 3,150 3,200 455 353 258 163 68 0 0 0 0 (c) Taxable years to which applicable. The 1,425 1,450 151 56 0 0 3,200 3,250 464 361 266 171 76 0 0 0 0 1,450 1,475 155 60 0 0 3,250 3,300 474 370 275 180 85 0 0 0 0 amendments and repeals made by this sec­ 1,475 1,500 159 64 0 0 3,300. 3,350 483 379 284 189 94 0 0 0 0 tion shall be applicable with respect to tax­ 1,500 1,525 164 69 0 0 3,350 3,400 492 388 292 197 102 7 0 0 0 able years beginning after December 31, 1,525 1,550 168 73 0 0 3,400 3,450 502 397 301 206 111 16 0 0 0 1945. For treatment of taxable years be­ 1,550 1,575 172 77 0 0 3,450 3,500 511 407 309 214 119 24 0 0 0 1,575 1,600 176 81 0 0 3,500 3,550 521 416 318 223 128 33 0 0 0 ginning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see 1,600 1,625 181 86 0 0 3, 550 3,600 530 425 326 231 136 i 41 0 0 0 section 131. 1,625 1,650 185 90 0 0 3,600 3,650 539 435 335 240 145 50 0 0 . 0 1,650 1,675 189 94 0 0 3,650- 3,700 649 444 .343 248 153 58 0 0 0 Par. 42. There is inserted immediately 1,675 1,700 194 99 4 0 3,700 3,750 658 454 352 257 162 67 0 0 0 preceding § 29.251-1 the following: 1,700 1,725 198 103 8 0 3,750 3,800 568 463 361 266 171 76 0 0 0 1,725 1,750 202 107 12 0 3,800 3,850 577, 472 369 274 179 84 0 0 0 686 482 378 283 188 93 0 Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions 1,750 1,775 206 111 16 0 3,850 3,900 0 0 1,775 1,800 211 116 21 0 3,900 3,950 596 491 387 291 196 101 6 0 0 for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act 1,800 1,825 215 120 25 0 3,-950 4,000 605 501 396 300 205 110 15 0 0 of 1945.) 1,825 1,850 219 124 29 0 4,000 4,050 615 510 406 308 213 118 23 0 0 *f ■ * * * 1,850 1,875 223 128 33 0 4,050 4,100 624 520 415 317 222 127 32 0 0 1,875 1,900 • 228 133 38 0 4,100 4,150 633 529 424 325 230 135 40 0 0 (b) Technical amendments. 1,900 1,925 232 137 42 0 4,150 4,200 643 538 434 334 239 144 49 0 0 * * * * * 1,925 1,950 236 141 46 0 4,200 4,250 652 548 443 342 247 152 57 0 0 1,950 1,975 241 146 51 0 4,250 4,300 662 557 453 351 256 161 66 0 0 (9) Section 251 (f) (relating to credits 1,975 2,000 245 150 55 0 4,300 4,350 671 567 462 360 265 170 75 0 0 against net income in the case of citizens 2,000 2,025 249 154 59 0 4,350 4,406 680 576 471 368 273 178 83 0 0 entitled to the benefits of section 251) is 2,025 2,050 253 158 63 0 4,400 4,450 690 585 481 377 282 187 92 0 0 2,050 2,075 258 163 68 0 4,450 4,500 699 595 490 386 290 195 100 5 0 amended to read as follows: 2,075 2,100 262 167 •72 0 4,500 4,550 709 604 500 395 299 204 109 14 0 (f) Credits against net income. A citizen 2,100 2,125 266 171 76 0 4,550 4,600 718 614 509 405 307 212 117 22 0 of the United States entitled to the benefits 2,125 2,150 271 176 81 0 4,600 4,650' 727 623 518 414 316 221 106 31 0 of this section shall be allowed only one ex­ 2,150 2,175 275 180 85 0 4,650 4,700 737 632 528 423 324 229 134 39 .0 2,175 2,200 279 184 '89 0 4,700 4,750 746 642 537 433 333 238 143 48 0 emption under section 25 (b). 4,750 4,800 7ifc 651 547 442 342 247 152 57 0 * • * * * 4,800 4,850 765 661 556 452 350 255 160 65 0 (c) Taxable years to which applicable. 4,850 4,900 774 670 565 461 359 264 . 169 74 0 4,900 4,950 784 679 575 470 367 272 177 82 0 The amendments and repeals made by this 4 ,950 5,000 793 689 584 480 376 281 186 91 0 section shall be applicable with respect to 6536 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 (b) Taxable years to which applicable* taxable years beginning after December 31, and tare shall be placed immediately be­ The amendment made by this section shall 1945. For treatment of taxable years begin­ low the date of withdrawal or taxpay- be applicable with respect to taxable years ning in 1945 and ending in 1946, see section ment. beginning after December 31, 1945. For 131. treatment of taxable years beginning in 1945 [seal] J oseph D. Nunan, Jr., and ending in 1946, see section 131. P ar. 48. Section 29.401-1, as-amended Commissioner of Internal Revenue. by Treasury Decision 5425, is further P ar. 46. Section 29.400-1, as amended amended by inserting at the end of the Approved: June 12, 1946. by Treasury Decision 5425, is further first paragraph of (b) the following: J oseph J. O’Connell, Jr., -• amended as follows: (A) 1 By striking out the first sentence The term "number of exemptions”, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. of the paragraph in (b) which begins which, for taxable years beginning after [F. R. Doc. 46-10072; Filed, June 13, 1946; with the words “For the purposes” and December 31, 1945, is used instead of the 10:55 a. m.] inserting in lieu thereof the following: term “number of surtax exemptions”, means the number of exemptions al­ For the purposes of determining lowed under section 25 (b) for such years whether a taxpayer may elect to pay the as credits against net income for the tax under Supplement T for taxable purpose of the normal tax and the surtax TITLE 29—LABOR. years beginning after December 31,1943, imposed by sections 11 and 12. See Chapter IX—Department of Agriculture the amount of the adjusted gross income § 29.25-3. is controlling, without reference to the (Agricultural Labor) number of exemptions or surtax exemp­ (Sec. 62 of the Internal Revenue Code [Supp. 91] tions, as the case may be, to which the (53 Stat. 32; 26 U. S. C. 62) and sections taxpayer may be entitled. 101, 102, 103, 121 (a), (c), and (d), 122 Part 1110—Salaries and W ages of Agri­ -(g) and (h); 131 (a), and 152 of the curry AND COOS COUNTIES, OREG. (B) By striking out the paragraph in Revenue Act of 1945 (Pub. Law 214, 79th workers engaged in shearing sheep in (b) which begins with the words “To . Congress)) determine” and inserting in lieu thereof CURRY AND COOS COUNTIES, OREGON [seal] ' Wm. Sherwood, the following: Acting Commissioner of f 1110.14 Workers engaged in shear­ To determine the amount of the tax ;N Internal Revenue. ing sheep in Curry and Coos Counties, for a taxable year beginning after De­ State of Oregon. Pursuant to § 4001.7 cember 31, 1943, the individual ascer­ Approved: June 12,1946. of Title 32, Chapter XVIII (regulations of the Economic Stabilization Director) tains the amount of his adjusted gross Joseph J. O’Connell, Jr., income, refers to the schedule set forth Acting Secretary of the Treasury. relating to salaries and wages issued Au­ in section 400 which is applicable to the gust 28, 1943, as amended (8 F.R. 11960, taxable year, ascertains the income [F. R. Doc. 46-10071; Filed, June 13, 1946; 12139,16702; 9 F.R. 6035, 14547; 10 F.R. bracket into which such incoitie falls, . 10:55 a. m.] 9478, 9628) and to the regulations of the and, using the number of exemptions (or Secretary of Agriculture issued March surtax exemptions) applicable to his 23, 1945. (10 F.R. 3177) entitled “Specific case, finds the tax in the vertical column Subchapter C—Miscellaneous Excise Taxes wage ceiling regulations” and based upon having at the top thereof a number cor­ a certification of the Oregon USDA Wage responding to the number of exemptions . [T. D. 5518] Board that a majority of the producers (or surtax exemptions) to which the P art 186—Gauging Manual of wool in the ariea affected participating taxpayer is entitled. Thus, if for 1946 in hearings conducted for such purpose A has adjusted gross income of $4,415 MARKING AND BRANDING REQUIREMENTS have requested the intervention of the and has three exemptions, including his Pursuant to the provisions of sections Secretary of Agriculture, and based upon own exemption, his tax is $481. 2808, 2878. 2884, and 3176, Internal Rev­ relevant facts submitted by the Oregon enue Code, the Gauging Manual, ap­ USDA Wage Board and obtained from (C) By striking out the paragraph in proved November 21, 1938, is hereby other sources, it is hereby determined (b) which begins with the words “In any that: case” and inserting in lieu thereof the amended by adding the following new sections: (a) Areas, crops and classes of work­ following: ers. Persons engaged in shearing sheep If, for a taxable year beginning after § 186.153 Marks and brands on in Curry and Coos Counties, Oregon, are December 31,1943, and before January 1, wooden packages of distilled spirits. agricultural' labor as defined in § 4001.1 1946, the taxpayer and his spouse elect The marks and brands required to be (1) (regulations of the Economic Stabili­ to pay the lax imposed by Supplement T placed on wooden packages of distilled zation Director) issued on August 28, on the basis of a joint return and the spirits by §§ 186.20, 186.48, 186.56, 1943, as amended (8 F.R. 11960, 12139, return includes income of both husband 186.57, 186.58, 186.60, 186.75, 186.79, 186.82 and 186.145 shall, notwithstand­ 16702; 9 F.R. 6035, 14547; 10 F.R. 9478, and wife, the tax determined under the ing the particular methods specified 9628; 11 F.R. 2517). table shall be reduced by 3 percent of therein, be plainly and durably burned, (b) Maximum wage rates for shearing the smaller adjusted gross income but in sheep. Shearing sheep piece rate basis— an amount not in excess of $15. cut, imprinted, or stenciled on such packages. 250 pen head plus board and lodging. Par. 47. There is inserted immediately Wages paid on any other basis shall not preceding § 29.401-1 the following: § 186.154 Original proof gallons, proof exceed the equivalent of the above rate. and tare. In lieu of the gauging data Sec. 102. Allowance of same exemptions required to be placed on the staves of (c) Administration. The Oregon for normal tax as for surtax. (Revenue Act wooden packages and on the sides of USDA Wage Board, the location of which of 1945.) metal packages by §§ 186.59, 186.75, is 701 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, * * * , • 186.80, 186.82, 186.83, 186.85 and 186.92; will have charge of the administration (b) Technical amendments. the original proof gallons, the original of this section in accordance with the * m * * v * proof, and the original tare, determined provisions of the specific wage ceiling (10) Section 401 (defining “surtax exemp­ at the time of filing, and the proof and regulations issued March 23; 1945 (10 tion” for the purposes of Supplement T) is tare, determined at the time of with­ F.R. 3177). amended to read as follows: drawal, shall be plainly and durably (d) Applicability of specific wage ceil­ Sec. 401. Definition of “exemption.” As burned, cut, imprinted, or stenciled on ing regulations, This section shall be used in the table in section 400, the term the Government - head of the packages/ “number of exemptions” means the number deemed to be a part of the specific wage abbreviated respectively as follows: “O. ceiling regulations issued on March 23, of the exemptions allowed under section 25 P. G______; O. P. o. T______; (b) as credits against net income for the pur­ P______; T___ The original proof 1945 (10 FJt. 3177) and the provisions of pose of the normal tax and the surtax im­ gallons, the original proof, and the orig­ such regulations shall be applicable to posed by sections 11 and 12. this section and any violation of this sec­ (c) Taxable years to which applicable. inal tare shall be placed on the head of The amendments and repeals made by this the barrel to the left side opposite the tion shall constitute a violation of such section shall be applicable with respect to designation of the spirits. The proof specific wage ceiling regulations. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6537

(e) Effective date. This section shall the jurisdiction of the Chairman, will be 8389, April 10, 1940, as amended by E.O. become effective at 12:01 a. m./Pacific deemed approved. 8785, June 14, 1941, E.O. 8832, July 26, Standard Time, June 12,1946: (b) This section is not applicable to 1941, E.O. 8963, Dec. 9, 1941, and E.O. (56 Stat. 765 (1942) ; 50 U.S.C. 961 et seq. any carrier subject to the Railway Labor 8998, Dec. 26,1941; E .0.9193, July 6,1942, (Supp. IV) ; 57 Stat. 63 (1943) 50 U.S.C. Act whose wage-setting practices follow as amended by E.O. 9567, June 8, 1945; 964 (Supp. IV) 58 Stat, 632 (1944) ; Pub, the movements of any industry other Regulations, April 10, 1940, as amended Law 108; 79tn Cong. E.O. 9250, 7 FJt. than the railroad industry. In the case June 14, 1941, July 26, 1941, and Feb. 19, 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681, E.O. 9577,10 of organized employees with duly recog­ 1946) nized bargaining representatives, the ap­ F.R. 8087; E.O. 9620, 10 F.R. 12023, E.O. [seal] F red M. Vinson, 9651, 10 F.R. 13487; E.O. 9697, 11 F.R. proval conveyed herein is applicable only Secretary of the Treasury. 1691; regulations of the Economic Stabil­ in the event that the terms of the in­ crease meet with the concurrence of such [F. R. Doc. 46-10070; Filed, June 13, 1946; ization Director, 8 F.R. 11960, 12139, 10:55 a. m.] 16702; 9 F.R. 6035, 14547; 10 F.R. 9478, recognized representatives of the em­ 9628; 11 F.R. 2517; regulations of the ployees. Secretary of Agriculture, 9 F.R. 655, (c) This authorization is permissive 12117, 12611; 10 F.R. 7609, 9581; 9 F.R. in nature and shall not be construed as 831, 12807, 14206, 10 F.R. 3177; 11 F.R. directing or ordering payment of such TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE increases as are herein approved. 5903) Chapter VI—Selective Service System Issued this 12th 4ay of June 1946. H. H. S chwartz, Chairman. [No. 320] [seal] ^ H oward A. P reston, Approved: Acting Director, Labor Branch, Certificate of Appreciation Production and Marketing Chester B owles, ORDER PRESCRIBING FORMS Economic Stabilization Director. Administration. Pursuant to authority contained in [F. R. Doc. 46-10049; Filed, June 12, 1946; the Selective Training and Service Act [F. R; Doc. 46-10051; Filed, June 12, 1946; 3:11 p. m.] 4:05 p. m.] of 1940, as amended, I hereby prescribe the following change jh' DSS Forms; Addition of a new form designated as DSS Form 31-A, entitled “Certificate of Appre­ Chapter XI—National Railway Labor TITLE 31—MONEY AND FINANCE: ciation.” 1 Panel TREASURY The foregoing addition shall become a [Gen. Wage Approval 3] part of the Selective Service Regulations Chapter I—Monetary Offices, Department effective within th^ continental United Part 1301—General Wage Approvals of the Treasury States immediately upon the filing RAILWAY CARRIERS hereof with the Division of the Federal P art 131—General Licenses U nder Ex ­ Register and effective outside the con­ § 1301.3 General Wage Approval No. ecutive Order No. 8389, April 10, 1940, tinental limits, of the United States on 3. The President of the United States as Amended, and R egulations I ssued the 30th day after the date of filing having found, on May 22,1946, that wage P ursuant Thereto hereof with the Division of the Federal or salary increases of 2Vz cents per hour Register. made in settlement of existing disputes PROPERTY CERTIFIED BY GOVERNMENTS OF SPECIFIED COUNTRIES Lewis B. Hershey, between certain employees subject to the Director. Railway Labor Act, represented by May 20, 1946. twenty separate labor organizations, and JUfcE 7, 1946. certain carriers subject to the Railway Amendment to General License No. 95 [F. R. Doc. 46-10050; Filed, June 12, 1946; Labor Act, represented by three Confer­ under Executive Order No: 8389, as 3:20 p. m.] ence Committees, would be consistent amended, Executive Order 9193, as with the standards then in effect, under amended, section 5 (b) of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended by the 4he stabilization laws, for the purpose of Chapter IX—Civilian Production controlling inflationary tendencies; and First War Powers Act, 1941, relating to the various carriers concerned in these foreign funds control. Administration Paragraph (d) (1) of § 131.95 (General disputes, representing the larger part of Authority: Regulations in this chapter the railway industry, having agreed to License No. 95) is hereby amended to unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ put such wage or salary increases into read as follows: ' ments affected, issued under sec. 2 (a), 54 effect; and other carriers subject to the § 131.95 Property certified by govern­ Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. Railway Labor Act, but not concerned ments of specified countries. * * * 177, 58 Stat. 827 and Pub. Law 270, 79th in these disputes, having in the past fol­ Cong.; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. ■--'(d) Definitions. * * * 527; E.O. 9125,- 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9599, 10 lowed the practice of increasing wages or (1) The term “country specified here­F.R. 10155; E.O. 9638, 10 F.R. 12591; CPA salaries in accordance with increases in” means the following: Reg. 1, Nov. 5, 1945, 10 F.R. 13714. made by the majority of the railway in­ (i) France, effective October 5,1945; dustry; therefore, it is hereby found that (ii) Belgium, effective ’November 20, P art 1010—S uspension Orders the provisions of this section are con­ 1945; [Suspension Order S-937] sistent with, and will aid in the effectua­ (iii) Norway, effective December 29, tion of the stabilization laws. 1945; DAYLITE MARKETS, INC. - Therefore, pursuant' to the authority (iv) Finland, effective December 29, Daylite Markets, Inc., a corporation vested in me by Executive Order 9299 of 1945; with offices located at 6423 Colgate Ave­ February 4,1943, Executive Order 9581 of (v) The Netherlands, effective Feb­ nue, Los Angeles, California, is engaged , 1945, section 3 (a) of Executive ruary 13,1946; in the operation of a chain of food mar­ Order 9697 of February 14, 1946, and (vi) Czechoslovakia, effective April 26, kets. On April 4, 1946, without author­ section 308 (c) of the Supplementary 1946; ization from the Civilian Production Ad­ Wage and Salary Regulations issued by (vii) Luxembourg, effective April 26, ministration, the corporation began and the Economic Stabilization Director on 1946; thereafter continued the construction of March 8, 1946; It is hereby ordered: (viii) Denmark, effective June 14, a market building and five stores at 8331- (a) Any wage or salary increase not in 1946; 8343 East 18th Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ excess of 2 y2 cents per hour made on or fornia, at an estimated cost of $52,000, after May 22, 1946, by any carrier (as and each country specified herein shall which amount exceeded the limit of “carrier” is defined in Section 1, First, of be deemed to include any colony or other $1,000 permitted by Veterans Housing Title I of the Railway Labor Act, as territory subject to its jurisdiction. amended), with respect to any of such (Sec. 5 (b), 40 Stat. 415 and 966; sec. 2, 1 Filed with the Division of the Federal carriers’ employees who are subject to 48 g a t. 1; 54 Stat. 179; 55 Stat. 838; E.O. Register. 6538 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

Program Order-l.‘ The responsible of­ removing hides or skins from animals any of them for any purpose except in ficers of the corporation were familiar not slaughtered by him. quantities specifically authorized in writ­ with the restrictions on construction and (4) “Producer” means a person in the ing by the'Civilian Production Adminis­ their actions constituted a wilful viola­ business of slaughtering animals. tration. A tanner, however, may accept tion of Veterans Housing Program (5) “Military order” means an order delivery of and tan hides for the account Order-1. This violation has diverted for nides, skins or leather for delivery of a contractor who he knows has been scarce materials to uses not authorized against a specific contract placed by any specifically authorized in writing to pur­ by the Civilian Production Administra­ of the following, or for incorporation in chase hides. No person shall make any tion. In view of the foregoing facts, it any product to be delivered against such sale or delivery which he knows or has is hereby ordered that: a contract: reason to believe would be accepted in violation of this paragraph. Applica­ § 1010.937 Suspension Order No. S-937. The Army or Navy of Jthe United States, the United States Maritime Commission, tions may be made on Form CPA-1325 (a) Neither the Daylite Markets, Inc., its for thfe purchase of domestic cattlehides, successors and assigns, nor any other the War Shipping Administration. (6) “Military specifications” or “mil­ and on Form CPA-1322 for the purchase person shall do any further construction of domestic calfskins and kips. Authori­ on the market building and five stores itary quality” means, except as herein located at 8331-8343 West Third Street, otherwise specifically provided, the spec­ zation to purchase is granted on Form Los Angeles, including putting up, com­ ifications applicable to military orders ÇPA-1323 except from the Reconstruc­ or the quality of material -meeting such tion Finance Corporation which is pleting or altering the structures, unless granted on Form CPA-3507. Form hereafter authorized in writing by the specifications. Civilian Production Administration. (7) “Sole, leather” means vegetable CPA-1323 must be returned to CPA with tanned sole leather unless otherwise information showing the applicant’s use (b) Nothing contained in this order of the authorization in accordance'with shall be deemed to relieve Daylite Mar­ specified. kets, Inc., its successors or assigns, from (8) “Whole stock” means sides, crops, the terms of the form. The following any restriction, prohibition or provision backs, bends, shoulders with heads on, transactions may be made without contained in arfy other order or regula­ shoulders with heads off, bellies and belly authorization: , tion of the Civilian Production Admin­ centers. (i) Transactions between collectors istration, except in so far as the same (b) Provisions applying to all hides, and between producers and collectors for may be inconsistent with the provisions purposes of resale or delivery within the skins and leather, (1) No person shall continental United States; hereof. process any hides, skins or leather con­ (ii) The purchase and acceptance of Issued this 12th day of June 1946. trary to any specific direction issued delivery of less than 500 hides or skins in from time to time by the Civilian Pro­ iv il ia n r o d u c t io n any calendar month by any person (other C P duction Administration relating to the A dministration , processing or production of specific types than a tanner) not specifically author­ By J. J o s e p h W h e l a n , of leather to meet military or designated ized to purchase or accept delivery of Recording Secretary. civilian requirements. hides or skins. [F. R. Doc. 46-10061; Filed, June 12, 1946; (2) No producer, collector,'tanner, (4) In acting under paragraph (c) (3), 4:33 p. m,] contractor or cutter shall sell, deliver, it will be the policy of the Civilian Pro­ accept delivery of, cut, use or incorpor­ duction Administration, so far as is prac­ ate in any product any hides skins or ticable, to grant authorizations so that Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration leather contrary to any specific direction contractors or tanners will obtain cattle­ issued from time to time by the Civilian hides, calfskins or kips in the proportions P art 3290—T extile, Clothing and Production Administration deemed nec­ that their respective wettings of such Leather essary in order to fill military or desig­ skins Computed separately during the [Conservation Order M-310, as Amended nated civilian requirements. calendar year 1942, bore to all wettings June 13, 1946] thereof during that year by all contrac­ (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of tors and tanners producing the same type HIDES, SKINS AND LEATHER any regulation or order of the Civilian of leather, except that authorizations to The fulfillment of requirements for the Froduction Administration, no prefer­ tanners or contractors having more than defense of the United States has created ence rating shall be applied or extended a practicable minimum working inven­ shortages in hides, skins and leather for for the delivery of hides, skins or tory may be withheld or may be granted defense, for private account, and for leather, except: in reduced, quantities. export; and the following order is deemed (1) Leather for military orders (ex­ (d) Pickled sheepskins and slats—(1) necessary and appropriate in the public cluding sole leather whole stock and Effect of paragraph and definitions. The interest and to promote the national de­ cattlehide splits in the blue, pickled, or provisions of this paragraph (d) restrict fense: lime state); or (ii) When specifically authorized in deliveries of pickled sheepskins and slats (a) General definitions. as defined below. Imported skins may (b) Provisions applying to all hides, skins, writing by the Civilian Production Ad­ not be withdrawn from Customs without and leather. ministration pursuant to this paragraph specific authorization from the Civilian (c) Untanned cattlehides, calfskins, and (b) (3) (ii). Production Administration. In addition kips, ' • (4) [Deleted May 13, 1946.1 the Civilian Production Administration (d) Pickled sheepskins and slats. (c) XJntanned cattlehides, calfskins authorizes deliveries of both domestic (e) Regular reports. and kips—(1) Definition. “Cattlehide”, (f) Plants without quotas. “calfskin” and “kip” mean the hide or and imported skins to tanners and con­ (g) Appeals. tractors/ For the purposes of this order (h) Communications to the Civilian Pro­ skin of a bull, steer, cow or buffalo, for­ pickled sheepskins and slats are defined duction Administration. eign or domestic (excluding slunks). as follows: (i) Violations. c (2) No producer or collector shall put (i) “Pickled sheepskin” means a de- into process or cause to*be put into proc­ wooled, untanned, unsplit skin which has § 3290.196 Conservation Order M- ess any untanned cattlehide, calfskin or 310—fa) General definitions. (1) “Tan­ been removed from a sheep or lamb, and kip, or portion thereof, other than splits has been either pickled or otherwise pre­ ner” means a'person in the business of and gluestock, except to the extent spe­ tanning, dressing, or similarly process­ pared for tanning. It does not include a cifically authorized in writing by the hair sheepskin even after it has been de- ing hides or skins, who in any calendar Civilian Production Administration. Ap­ month after April 1, 1940, processed or haired or de-wooled, which has been im­ plications for such authorization may be ported from countries other than the processes more than 500 hides or skins. made by letter setting forth the quantity (2*) “Contractor” means a person in the following: Argentina, Uruguay,. Chile, of each kind of cattlehide, calfskin or Peru, New Zealand, Australia, Iceland business of causing hides or skins to be kip, or portion thereof,, which the ap­ tanned or dressed for his account in any and Canada. A “hair sheepskin” is a plicant desires-to put into process or skin from a sheep or lamb which is im­ tannery not owned or controlled by him. cause to be put into process.. (3) “Collector” means a person, in­ ported into the continental United States cluding a dealer or importer, -engaged in (3) No tanner or contractor shall pur­ with the hair or wool on it of more than the business of acquiring from others chase or accept delivery of any untanned Î4" in length under Customs classifica­ untanned hides or skins for resale, or ___cattlehide,------calfskin or kip or portions of tion as free, or conditionally free under FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6539 carpet wool bond, or subject to carpet (4) No person shall split or frize the skins of all kinds during the preceding wool duty. grain of any pickled sheepskins except as four calendar months. (ii) “Slat” means a sheepskin Im­ follows: a contractor or tanner may split (g) Appeals. Any appeal from the ported into the continental United States or frize the grain of any skins (or have provisions of this order shall be made by in the dried» untanned condition which them split or frized for his account) filing a letter in triplicate referring to the has no wool or hair on it or has wool or which were in his possession before particular provision appealed from and hair less than in length of no com­ February 16, 1946, or which he has ob­ stating fully the grounds of the appeal. mercial value. tained under an authorization from CPA (h) Communications to the Civilian (2) Restrictions on withdrawal from under paragraphs (d) (2) or (d) (3) Production Administration. All reports, Customs. No person shall withdraw any above. applications, forms, or communications sheepskins, flesh splits of such skins, or (5) Policy. In acting under para­ required under or referred to in this slats from United States Customs within graphs (d> (2> and (3), it will be the order, and all communications concern­ the continental United States except as policy of the Civilian Production Ad­ ing this order, shall, unless otherwise di­ specifically authorized in writing by the ministration, so far as is practicable, to rected, be addressed to the Civilian Pro­ Civilian Production Administration. Be­ grant authorizations so that: duction Administration, Textile DivisiQn, fore arrival of the sheepskins, flesh splits, (i) Each tanner and contractor will Washington 25, D. C.» Ref: M-310. or slats in the United States the importer obtain pickled sheepskins and slats in (i) Violations. Any person who wil­ shall notify the Civilian Production Ad­ the proportion that wettings for his own fully violates any provision of this order, ministration, Hide and Leather Branch, account of such skins during any calen­ or who, in connection with this order, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: M-310, by dar year 1941 to 1945, inclusive, bears to wilfully conceals a material fact or who letter specifying the quantity, type, coun­ the total computed by adding together furnishes taise information to any de­ try of origin, probable date of arrival, the wettings of such skins for his own partment or agency of the United States name of ship, if available, and the names account by each tanner and contractor is guilty of a crime, and, upon convic­ of tanners or contractors, if any, to whom during the calendar year from 1941 to tion, may be punished by fine or im­ he prefers to sell pickled sheepskins or 1945 which he selects. prisonment. In addition, any such per­ slats which he has no quota to receive (ii) Each tanner and contractor will son may be prohibited from making or as a tanner or contractor. The importer, obtain heavy foreign pickled sheepskins obtaining further deliveries of, or from or the tanner or contractor to whom he (averaging 45 pounds per dozen or processing or using material under pri­ sells the skins, may be granted author­ heavier),in the proportion that his wet­ ority control and may be deprived of ization by the Civilian Production Ad­ tings of such skins during calendar year priorities assistance. 1941 bore to the total thereof by all ministration (on Porm CPA-4403) to Note: The reporting requirements of this withdraw them from Customs, under the tanners and contractors during the same order have been approved by the Bureau of criteria in paragraphs (d) (5) or (f). period. the Budget pursuant to the Federal Reports The provisions of this paragraph do Authorizations to tanners or contrac­ Act of 1942. not relieve the importer from complying tors having more than a practicable with applicable provisions of General minimum working inventory may be Issued this 13th day of June 1946. Imports Order M-63. withheld or may be granted in reduced Civilian P roduction (3) Restrictions on purchase and ac­ quantities. Administration, ceptance of delivery by a tanner or con­ (6) Base period report. Each tanner By J. Joseph Whelan, tractor. (i) No tanner or contractor or contractor seeking to qualify under Recording Secretary. shall purchase or accept delivery of paragraph (d) (5) for authorizations pickled sheepskins or slats for any pur­ under paragraphs (d) (2) or (3) shall I nterpretation 1: Revoked Aug. 27, 1945. pose except in quantities specifically au­ file as soon as possible a one-time base I nterpretation 2 : Revoked Jan. 17. 1946. thorized in writing by the Civilian Pro­ period report on Form CPA-4465. [F. R. Doc. 46-10079: Filed, June 13, 1946; duction Administration.-' A tanner, how­ (e) Regular reports. Every person, 11:23 a. m.J ever, may accept delivery of pickled described below shall, on or before the sheepskins or slats for the account of a 10th day of each month execute and file contractor who he knows has been specif­ reports with the Civilian Production ically authorized in writing to have such Administration, as directed on the re­ P art 1305—Administration skins tanned for his account either under spective-forms mentioned below: [SO 131,1 Amdt. 28] this paragraph (d) (3) or under para­ Tanners and contractors of cat­ graph (d) (2). No person shall make tle hides______i______CPA-1325 REVISED MAXIMUM PRICES FOR CERTAIN any sale or delivery which he knows or Tanners and contractors of calf­ COTTON TEXTILES has reason to believe would be accepted skins and kips______CPA-1322 A statement of the considerations in­ in violation of this paragraph. In the Tanners and contractors of pick- led sheepskins and slats______CPA-4404 volved in the issuance of this amendment case of a tanner or contractor who per­ has been issued simultaneously herewith forms the de-wooling operation or has it Failure to file any of the reports men­ and filed with the Division of the Fed­ done for his account, the movement of tioned above or any other reports re­ eral Register. pickled sheepskins after de-wooling to be quested pursuant to approval by the Supplementary Order No. 131 is tanned for him or for his account shall Bureau of the Budget shall constitute a amended in the following respects: constitute an acceptance of delivery by violation of this order. him subject to this paragraph. (f> Plants without quotas. Any per­ 1. The second sentence in section 2 (b) Application for authorization to pur­ son who owns a plant equipped to proc­ is amended by inserting, after the words chase, accept delivery or have pickled “had not qualified for”, the words “or ess hides or skins but whose past oper­ did not charge.” sheepskins or slats tanned for the appli­ ations do not qualify him under para­ 2, Paragraph 3a (d) is added to read cant’s account must be made on Form graphs (c) (4) or (d) (5), may apply as follows: CPA-4404. for authorization under paragraphs (c) (ii) However, this paragraph (d) (3) or (d) by letter. The letter should be (d) The otherwise applicable maxi­ does not apply to any pickled sheepskins addressed to the Civilian Production mum prices for 50% wool and 50% cot­ or slats before they are imported into Administration, Hide and Leather ton merino yarns, carded or combed, the continental United States. Also, a Branch, Washington 25, D. C., and spun on the cotton system, covered tanner or contractor who has been desig­ should indicate the name and address by § 1410.64 (e) (2) (i> of Revised Price of the plant, type and quantity of Schedule 58,* are increased by 5 percent. nated in an authorization under para­ •leather raw material which the appli­ graph (d) (2) to receive imported cant wishes to process per month, and *10F.R. 11296, 11890, 12116, 13268, 13269, pickled sheepskins or slats, may receive the quantity df each type which he has 13812, 14504, ; 14657, 14779, 15004, 15383; 11 them without restriction under this processed during the preceding four F.R. 532, 1771 1888, 2635, 2972, 3599, 3744, paragraph (d) (3) and without count­ calendar months. Authorizations may 4037, 4329, 4584, 4533, 4867, 4972, 5224, 5224, ing them against the total quantities be granted on an equitable basis to ap­ 5599. v specifically authorized under- this para­ plicants who did not process a monthly *9 F,R. 11643, 14437; 10 F.R. 3086, 11307, graph (d) (3), average of more than 500 hides and 13638* 14394; 11 F.R. 1044. 6540 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

This amendment shall become effec­ 1944, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands of has been filed with the Division of the tive June 13, 1946. the United States. Federal Register. BB comprises (excluding, how­ Issued this 13th day of June 1946. ever, Gulf Coast ports), Louisiana (exclud­ Maximum Price Regulation 400 is ing, however, Gulf Coast ports and Missis­ amended in the following respects: Paul A. P orter, sippi River ports up to and including Baton Administrator. 1. The last paragraph of section 3 is Rouge), Texas (excluding, however, Gulf amended to read as follows : [P. R. Doc. 46-10091; Filed, June 13, 1946; Coast ports), Tennessee, Arkansas, New Mex­ 11:30 a. m.] ico, Oklahoma, Kansas (excluding, however, Nothing in this section, however, shall the area within a radius of 25 miles of permit the use of a manufacturer’s base Kansas City, Missouri), Missouri (excluding, price which exceeds the maximum price however, the areas within a radius of 25 now or hereafter established by the Of­ P art 1340—F uel miles of Kansas City, Missouri and St. Louis, Missouri), Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North fice of Price Administration for each [MPR 88, Arndts. 43 and 44] Dakota, Nebraska, and Wyoming. classification of paper as set forth in the FUEL OIL CC comprises the following counties of pertinent Appendix of this regulation; Illinois: Lake, Cook, DuPage and Will; the Provided, however, Where the kind of Note: Amendments to the statements following counties of Indiana: Lake, Porter, packing is not specifically set forth in of consideration involved in the issuance LaPorte, Ohio (excluding, however, the fol­ that Appendix, the merchant shall use of Amendments 43 and 44 to Maximum lowing counties of Hamilton, Clermont, as the price to which to apply his mark­ Price Regulation No. 88 were filed with Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, up, the price charged him by the manu­ the Division of the Federal Register as Meigs); the following counties of New York: Chautauqua, Erie, Niagara, Cattaraugus, Alle­ facturer for the particular kind of pack­ Documents Nos. 46-9677 (NP) and 46- gany, Wyoming, Genesee, Orleans; the fol­ ing in the sale. 9678 (NP), respectively, on June 13,1946, lowing counties of Pennsylvania: Potter, at 11:29 a. m. Cameron, Clearfield, Cambria, Somerset, and 2. Section 4 (d) is amended to read as all other counties of Pennsylvania west follows: thereof: West Virginia and Michigan. (d) Packing differentials. In any DD comprises that part of Missouri within shipment by the merchant to the cus­ P art 1340—F uel a radius of 25 miles of St. Louis, Missouri; tomer or by the manufacturer to the cus­ [MPR 88, Amdt. 45 (§ 1340.151)] Illinois (excluding, however, the counties of Lake, Cook, DuPage, and W ill); Indiana (ex­ tomer for the account of the merchant, FUEL OIL cluding, however, the counties of Lake, Por­ where an additional charge for the kind ter, and LaPorte); the following counties of of packing specified in the pertinent Ap­ A statement of the considerations in-, Ohio: Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Adams, pendix would be permitted when sold to volved in the issuance of this amend­ Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, and Meigs; Ken­ the merchant, the merchant may add ment, issued simultaneously herewith, tucky. the amount of this charge to the selling has been filed with the Division of the EE comprises Colorado. price after the application of his per­ Federal Register. FF comprises Eastern Montana which is defined hereby as a portion of Montana east centage mark-up. If the manufactur­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 88 is. er’s differential for packing takes the amended in the following respects: of the western boundaries of the counties of Blaine, Fergus, Golden Valley, Stillwater and form of a deduction for the kind of pack­ 1. Sections 9.1 and 9.2 in the table of Carbon. ing specified in >he pertinent Appendix, contents are amended to read as follows: GG comprises Western Montana which is a deduction iniihe same amount must be 9.1 Kerosene, range oil, stove oil, Nos. 1, defined hereby as the portion of Montana made by the merchant and this may be 2, 3 and 4 distillate fuel oil (including distil­ west of the eastern boundaries of the coun­ late diesel fuels and distillate gas oils) light ties of Hill, Chauteau, Judity Basin, Wheat- done after fhe application of his per­ and heavy tractor fuel and PS 100 and PS land, Sweet Grass and Park, Idaho. • centage mark-up. HH comprises Utah. 200 fuel oil. 3. The last sentence of section 12 is 9.2 Nos. 4, 5 and 6 residual fuel oil, gas n comprises the area within a 25 mile enrichment oil, heavy diesel oil, Navy special radius of Kansas City, Missouri. amended to read as follows: “Such trans­ fuel oil, bunker “C” fuel oil, PS 300 and PS 4. Section 4.35 (a) (1) (i) is amended actions shall be subject to the provisions 400 fuel oil. by changing the prices for second struc­ of the Maximum Import Price Regu­ 2. Section 2.36 (c) (1) is amended as ture gasoline in columns 1, 2, 3 and 4, in lation.” follows: the table of prices to read as follows: 4. In Appendix A, column 3, under (a) The line “Excepting: Township of Second structure 6.625 6.75 6.875 7.625 “Manufacturer’s base price unit and Sandy______7.8” following Clearfieldin the quantity of sale”, relative to “Paper table of prices is revoked. 5. Section 4.45 (a) (1) (i) is amended Classifications” A2 : Groundwood Book is (b) The lines “Excepting townships of by changing the prices for second struc­ amended to read: “Base price per pound Chapman, East Keating, Leidy, Noyes, and ture gasoline in columns 1, 2, 3 and 4, in for a sale of 4 cases”; A4: Specialty cover West Keating_____ 7.8” following Clinton the table of prices to read as follows: in the table of prices is revoked. papers and A5 : ” Text papers, are both (c) The price set forth for Erie County in Second structure 6.625 6.75 6.875 7.625 amended to read: “Base price per pound the table of prices is amended as follows: This amendment shall become effective for a sale of 4 cartons”. “Erie__ 7.8”. as of April 10,1946. 5. In Appendix B, column 3, under (d) The price set forth for Lawrence Coun­ “Manufacturer’s base price unit and ty in. the table of prices is amended as fol­ Issued this 13th day of June 1946. lows: “Lawrence____ _ 7.8”. quantity of sale”, relative to “Paper P aul A. P orter, Classifications” B 1: Coated Blanks and 3. Footnote 1 to section 3.5 is amended Administrator. Boards and B 2: Plain Blanks and by adding the following thereto: Boards, are both amended to read: “Base Price Àrea AA comprises Maine, New IF. R. Doc. 46-10083; Filed, June 13, 1946; Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode 11:29 a. m.] price per 1000 sheets for a sale of 4 car­ Island, Connecticut, New York (excluding, tons”; B9: Groundwood papers is however, Counties of Chautauqua, Erie, amended to read: “Base price per cwt. Niagara, Cattaraugus, Allegany, Wyoming, P art 1347—P aper, Paper P roducts, R aw for a sale of 16 bundles”. Genesee and Orleans, Pennsylvania (exclud­ 6. In Appendix B, column 5 under ing, however, Counties of Potter, Cameron, Materials for P aper and Paper P rod­ Clearfield, Cambria, Somerset and all other ucts, P rinting and P ublishing “Sale of small quantities” relative to Pennsylvania Counties West thereof), New [MPR 400,1 Arndt. 4] Paper Classifications” B6 is amended to Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia, read as follows: Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South merchant’s prices for fine papers and For quantities less than those specified in Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis­ CERTAIN PAPERBOARDS sippi Gulf Coast Ports, Louisiana Gulf Coast Quantity Bracket No. 2, the following differ­ Ports, Louisiana, Mississippi River ports up A statement of the considerations in­ entials may be applied: to and including Baton Rouge, and Texas volved in the issuance of this amend­ Gulf ports, and on and after September 15, ment, issued simultaneously herewith. 18 F.R. 7556, 11503; 9 F.R. 2289. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, W<5 6541

it in any manner for industrial or manu­ Base cost Less than package 1 package to less than 1 carton facturing purposes. An importer may also be a processor or a manufacturer. All grades not containing rag content.. Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. carton price. v price. 4. Section 8 (a) (30) is added to read Rag Content grades of less than 75% Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 60 per lb. to the per lb. carton as follows: rag content. price. 1 price. Add 60 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 70 per lb. to the per lb. carton (30) “Retail route seller,” for the pur­ price; price. poses of this regulation, is a person other than a manufacturer who sells at retail 7. In Appendix C, column 3, under facturer’s practice mayr be”; and C 4: the commodity being priced from an in­ “Manufacturer’s base price unit and Opaque Circular is amended to read: ventory stocked and carried in trucks or quantity of sale” relative to “Paper “Base price per pound for a sale of 16 other conveyances operated by driver Classifications”, C 1: Groundwood writ­ cartons.” salesmen over regular routes. ing papers is amended to read: “Base 8. In Appendix C, column 5, under 5. Appendix A, Maximum prices for price per cwt. for a sale of 16 bundles”; “Sale of small quantities” relative to rotenone and rotenone products is C 2: Chemical Woodpulp Writing papers “Paper Classifications” C 1 is amended amended to read as follows: and Rag Content Writing Papers of less to read as follows: than 75% Rag Content is amended to Appendix A—Maximum Prices for R otenone For quantities less than those specified in 1 > and R otenone Products read: “Base price per cwt. for a sale of Quantity Bracket No. 1, the«following differ­ entials may he applied: The. maximum prices below are in. general either 1 carton or 4 cartons as the manu- for the material in large containers. Where no specific provision is made for pricing sales Base cost Less than package 1 package to less than 1 carton in small containers, the seller may add, on such sales, his customary “small package” differentials. All grades not containing rag content. Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. carton price. price. (a) (I) Maximum prices for purchases out­ Rag' content-grades of less than 75% Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 60 per lb. to the per lb. carton side the continental United States of ro- rag content. price. price. tenone-bearing roots. Twenty-one cents Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 70 per lb. to the per lb. carton price. price. f. o. b. river ports and 21 % cents f. o. b. ocean ports per pound of root, basis 5 per cent crude rotenone content by weight and 9. In Appendix D, column 5 under For quantities less than those specified in not over 12 per cent moisture content by “Sale of small quantities”* relative to Quantity Bracket No. 1, the following differ­ weight, with 41/! cents added per pound for each unit of 1 per cent of crude rotenone “Paper Classifications” D 1 is amended to entials may he applied: content in excess of 5 per eent and propor­ read as follows: tionately for each fraction of 1/16 of 1 per cent crude rotenone content over 5 per eent, Base cost Less than package 1 package to less than 1 carton and with a corresponding amount deducted for each 1/10 of 1 per eent crude rotenone content of less than 5 per cent, weight and AH grades not containing rag content. Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. package Add 50 per lb. to the per lb. carton price.. price. analysis as determined upon landing at Rag content grades of less than 75% Add 50 per lb. to the- per lb., package Add 60- per lb. to the per lb. carton United States ports. rag content. price. price. (2) Maximum prices for purchases outside Add 50 per lb. .to the per lb. package Add 70 per lb. to the per lb. cartdn the continental United States of rotenone- price. price. bearmg powder: Twenty-six and one-half cents f. o. b. river ports and 27 eents f. o. b. ocean ports per pound of powder, basis 5 10. In Appendix E 1, column 3 under Revised Maximum Price Regulation per cent crude rotenone content by weight "Manufacturer’s base price unit and 298 is amended in the following respects: and not over 12 per cent moisture content quantity of sale” is amended to read: 1. Section 1 (a) is amended to read'as by weight, with 4*4 cents added per pound Base price per ream or per cwt. for a follows: for. each unit of 1 per cent of crude rotenone sale of either 1 carton or 4 cartons, as content in excess of 5 per cent and propor­ the manufacturer’s practice may be. (a) Except as provided in paragraph tionally for each fraction of Vio of 1 per cent 11. In Appendix E 2, column 3 under (b) of this section with reference to crude rotenone content over 5 per cent, and emergency sales to the United States with a corresponding funount deducted for “Manufacturer’s base price, unit and each of 1 per cent crude rotenone con­ quantity.of sale” is amended to read: and its agencies and paragraph Ce) of tent of less than 5 per cent, weight and anal­ Base-price per ream or per cwt. or for a this section with reference to export ysis as determined upon landing at United sale of either 1 carton or 4 cartons, as sales, this regulation shall apply to all States ports. the manufacturer’s practice may be. sales and deliveries, other than at retail '■(to) (1) Rotenone roots for sale to proc­ 12. In Appendix G, column 3, under of imported^ rotenone and pyrethrum essors. Five and six-tenths cents per unit “Manufacturer’s base price, unit and and of imported and domestic rotenone of crude rotenone per pound of root, seller and pyrethrum products within the to pay all costs of freight, insurance, entry, quantity^ of sale” is amended to read: analysis, weighing and the like, ex-dock at Base price per pound or per 1,000 sheets United States and the District of Co­ port of entry. for a sale of 1 carton. lumbia, whether immediate or future, (2) RotenaiKi powder for sale to processors. and to all purchases in the course of Seven and eight-tenths cents per unit of This amendment shall become effec­ trade or business of rotenone and py­ pure rotenone per pound of powder, seller to tive , 1946. rethrum to be imported into the United pay all costs of freight, insurance, entry, States and the District of Columbia. analysis, weighing and the like, ex-dock at Issued this 13th day of June' 1946. port of entry. P aul A. P orter, 2. Section 8 (a) (23) is amended to (c) Unfinished rotenone products for sale read as follows: by processors and distributors—(1) Rotenone Administrator. powder. Nine cents per unit of pure rote­ [P. R. Doc. 46-10085; Filed June 13, 1946; (23) “Processor” means any person none per pound of powder, f. o. b. cars at 11:3Q a. m.J who purchases rotenone bearing roots, New York, New York, except there may be rotenone powder and pyrethrum flowers added, for sales in quantities of less than 200 from an importer. A processor may also pounds, 10 per cent. be a manufacturer. (2) Rotenone resin. Thirteen cents per Part 1372—Seasonal Commodities unit of pure rotenone per pound of resin, 3. Section 8 (a) (29) is added to read i . o. b. processor’s plant. [RMPR 298, Amdt. 1} as follows: (3) Rotenone liquid extract. $1.15 per ROTENONE AND PYRETHRUM unit of pure rotenone per gallon of extract (29) “Importer” means, with respect plus the cost of one gallon of the solvent A statement of the considerations in­ to a particular lot of rotenone roots or used for the extract, f. o. b. processor’s plant. volved in the issuance of this amend­ powder or pyrethrum flowers or powder, (4) Chemically pure rotenone. $14.50 per ment, issued simultaneously herewith, the first person who owns such lot after pound, f. o. b. processor’s plant. has been filed with the Division of the entry into the United States and who (5) Technically pure rotenone. $12.05 per Federal Register. sells it in the United States or who uses pound, f. o. b. processor’s plant. No. 116----- 3 6542 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

(6) Rotenone solvate. $9.65 per pound, the manufacturer may charge the whole­ P art 1380—House and Service Industry f. o. b. processor’s plant. saler, as established by this regulation, plus Machines (7) Other unfinished rotenone products. the wholesaler’s customary margin on sales The maximum price shall be determined by of such insecticides to retailers. [MPR 598, Arndt. 16] the seller after specific authorization from 6. Appendix B (c) (2) (ii) is amended to postwar household mechanical the Office of Price Administration. A seller read as follows: who seeks an authorization to determine a (ii) If a manufacturer cannot otherwise REFRIGERATORS paragraph shall file with the Agricultural determine his maximum price, he shall apply A statement of the considerations in­ Chemicals Section of the Office of Price Ad­ to the Office of Price Administration for au­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ ministration in Washington, D. C., an appli­ thorization to establish a maximum price in cation setting forth: accordance with the provisions of paragraph ment, issued simultaneously herewith, (1) A description of the commodity for (c) (7) of Appendix A. has been filed with the Division of the which a maximum price is sought, Federal Register. Note: All record keeping and reporting re­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 598 is (ii) A list of materials used in the man­ quirements of this regulation have been ap­ ufacture of the commodity, proved by the Bureau of the Budget in accord­ amended in the following respects: (iii) An outline of the manufacturing ance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. Section 24, Appendix A is amended by process, changing the listing therein of retail (iv) The seller’s cost of raw materials, This amendment shall become effective prices for the Firestone make of refrig­ packages, manufacturing and other expenses, , 1946. (v) Changes in the selling price since Jan­ erator to read as follows: uary 1, 1941, and Issued this 13th day of June 1946. (vi) The seller’s maximum price under the * Paul A. P orter, Model First Second General Maximum Price Regulation. . When Make Brand No. zone i zone2 such authorization is given, it' will be ac­ Administrator. companied by instruction as to the method [F. R. Doc. 46-10084; Filed, June 13, 1946; Firestone Tire & Firestone. 5-A-8 $147.95 $157.95 for determining.the maximum price. With­ 11:29 a. m.] Rubber Com- 5-A-l 135.95 145.95 in ten days after such price has been de­ pany. 5-Á-2 193.95 203.95 termined, the seller shall report the price to the Agricultural Chemicals Section of the 1 The 1st zone price is applicable to retail sales made Office of Price Administration in Washington, P art 1373—P ersonal and Household within all parts of the United States not included in the D. C. The price so reported shall be subject Accessories area specified in footnote 2 below as being in the 2d zone. to "adjustment at any time by the Office of 2 The 2d zone price is applicable to retail sales made (MPR 576, Arndt. 3] within the following area: Price Administration. Arizona; California; Idaho; Oregon; Utah; Wyoming; (d) Finished rotenone insecticides for sale DRY BATTERIES Washington; Montana, except the cities of Richey and by manufacturers—(1) Finished rotenone Veda and except the counties of Daniels (exclusive of A statement of considerations involved the towns of Carbert, Glutten, Ossette, Peerless and insecticides for which a maximum price had West Fork), Richland (exclusive of the towns of Bums been established prior to June 1, 1944. The in the issuance of this amendment has and Savage), Roosevelt (exclusive ofthe towns of maximum price which the manufacturer been issued simultaneously herewith and Lohmiller, Volt and Washa), Sheridan and Wibaux might have charged for the insecticide on Colorado (except the city of Towner)’ Nevada; New filed with the Division «f the Federal Mexico ¿except the counties of Chaves, Curry, De Baca, May 31, 1944 plus 3 cents per unit of pure Register. Eddy, Harding, Lea, Quay, Roosevelt and Union; the rotenone per pound of the insécticide, except Maximum Price Regulation No. 576 is following counties in Nebraska: Banner, Box Butte, that on sales to all others than retail route Cherry (except the cities of Crookston, Valentine, sellers prices for the following finished in­ amended in the following respects: Thatcher, Woodlake, Sparks and Arabia), Cheyenne, secticides may not exceed the prices listed Dawes, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Hooker, Kimball, 1. The “Bright Star” listings of model Morrill, Scottsblufl, Sheridan and Sioux; the town of therewith : numbers, descriptions and maximum re­ Philip and the following counties in South Dakota: Dry finished insecticides for which rote­ Bennett, Butte, Custer, Fall River, Jackson, Lawrence, none powder is the base, in containers of ten tail prices of batteries in Schedule B of Meade (except the town of Faith), Pennington, Shannon, pounds or more capacity, for sale to dealers, section 3 (a) (2) is amended to read as Washington and Washabaugh; and the following counties in Texas: Brewster, Culberson, El Paso, Hud­ subject to customary wholesalers’ discounts, follows: speth, Jefl Davis, Loving, Pecos, Presidio, Reeves, and f. o. b. manufacturer’s plant, 16 cents per B r i g h t S t a b Terrell. pound of finished insecticide guaranteed to contain 1 per cent pure rotenone, plus or This amendment shall become effec­ minus, as the case may be, l%o cents per Maximum retail tive on the 13th day of June 1946. prices pound of finished insecticide for each varia­ Model Description Issued this 13th day of June 1946. tion in pure rotenone content of %o of 1 per No. cent (0.1%). For example, the maximum East West Paul A. P orter, prices for dusts containing .5% and .75% Administrator. pure rotenone shall be 10 cents and 13 cents 30-60 45 V. heavy dutv “B ” $2.60 $2.80 [F. R. Doc. 46-10088; Filed, June 13, 1946; per pound, respectively. In the event the 30-95 45 V. regular “fi” ______2.15 - 2.30 11:30 a. m.] insecticide contains active insecticidal in­ 6-A “A” battery...... 50 .55 gredients in addition to rotenone, the above prices may be increased by the amount of 2. The “Bright Star” listings of model the delivered cost to the manufacturer for numbers, descriptions and maximum re­ each such additional active ingredients tail prices of batteries in Schedule D of Part 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood guaranteed in the finished insecticide. If P roducts the manufacturer of the finished rotenone section 3 (a) (3) is amended to read as insecticide is also the manufacturer of the follows: [Control Order 2,1 Amdt. 1] additional active ingredient he may use his LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTER maximum price for a sale to another insecti­ Maximum retail cide manufacturer as his own delivered cost prices A rationale for this amendment has Model Description Of such additional active ingredient. No. been issued simultaneously herewith and (2) Finished rotenone insecticides for East West has been filed with the Division of the which no maximum price had been estab­ Federal Register. lished prior to June 1, 1944. (i) The price for the most closely similar Insecticide for 6 Ignition, general purpose___ $0.45 $0.50 Control Order 2 is amended in the 6 Telephone...... 40 .45 following respects: which a maximum price is established in 6 Industrial and railroad_____ .50 .55 subparagraph (1) above plus or minus, as 4 4-inch general purpose...... 30 .35 1. Section 1 (a) is amended by delet­ the case may be, the difference between the 146 4-cell 6 V. “Vitaspark”...... 2.25 2.55 ing the word “primarily” appearing in total cost of all raw materials and packages 156 4-cell 7)4 V. “Vitaspark”___ 2.75 3.10 • 166 6-cell 9 V. “Vitaspark”...... 3.20 3.60 the second sentence of the definition of used in the manufacture of the similar in­ 460 4-cell 6 V. railroad lantern secticide and the total cost of all raw mate­ battery...... 65 .55 “Class 3 slaughterer.” rials and packages used in the manufacture 2. Section 2 (a) (5) is added to read of the insecticide being priced. as follows: (ii) If a manufacture cannot otherwise This amendment shall become effec­ determine his maximum price, he shall apply tive on the 18th day of June 1946. (5) No custom slaughterer may to the Office of Price Administration for au­ Issued this 13th day of June 1946. slaughter livestock for any Class 3 thorization to establish a maximum price in slaughterer unless he receives from such accordance with the provisions of paragraph P aul A. P orter, slaughterer a written statement con­ (c) (7) of this appendix Administrator. taining the following information: (e) Finished rotenone insecticides for sale [F. R. Doc. 46-10087; Filed, June 13. 1946; (i) The name and address of the Class by wholesalers. The maximum price which 11:30 a. m.] 3 slaughterer. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6543

(ii) The liveweight by species of the be inconsistent with the decision from modified or reversed the decision, direct livestock he wishes custom slaughtered. which the. appeal is taken need not be the District Director or Regional Admin­ (iii) A statement certifying that he is stated. The statement of appeal may be istrator to take such action as may be permitted to have the livestock slaugh­ accompanied by documentary evidence necessary to give effect thereto. tered for him pursuant to the provisions supporting the appeal. (4) When the'Washington Office has of Control Order 2 and that the transfer (1) Within five days of such filing, the acted upon the appeal or has refused to or sale of meat resulting from such cus­ District Director shall forward the state­ act upon it, the record of the case shall tom slaughter will not exceed his quota ment of appeal together with his deci­ be returned to the District Office where under Section 6 of Control Order 2. sion and all other pertinent records or it is to be filed. Thereafter there shall 3. Section'3 (b) is amended by insert­ papers to the Regional Administrator, be no further right of appeal. ing after the words “slaughtering estab­ unless the District Director, within such (d) A District Office or Regional Of­ lishment” appearing in the first sentence, five-day period, upon reconsideration, fice shall give notice of its action to the the parenthetical phrase “ (including the reverses his decision. person who has the right of appeal or place of business of a Class 2 slaughterer (2) The Regional Administrator shall to his agent, at its office or by mail. The who has livestock custom slaughtered maintain an appeals docket and shall appeal must be received in its office for him).” assign a number for each appeal when within '30 days after such mailing or the 4. Section 5 is amended by deleting the it reaches him, and shall enter such num­ giving of such other notice. However, word “primarily” appearing in the head­ ber, together with the~name of the ap­ if the appellant shows good cause for his ing and in the first sentence of para­ pellant, the name of the District Direc­ failure to file his appeal within the time graph (a). tor, the action taken by the Regional prescribed by this section, such thirty 5. Section 15 (a) is amended by delet­ Administrator, and the date on which day period may be waived. ing the words “on or before May 15,1946” a copy of the Regional Administrator’s (e) The Administrator reserves the decision was mailed to the appellant. right to review any action taken by a appearing in the second sentence. (3) The Regional Administrator may 6. {Section 15 (a) (4) is amended by require the appellant to present addi­ District Director or Regional Adminis­ changing the date “April 28, 1946” to tional pertinent information. trator pursuant to this Order and may read “April 25, 1946”. change or modify the same as he may (i) Appeals to the Regional Admin­ deem appropriate. 7. Section 15 (c) is amended by insert­ istrator shall be decided by the Regional ing immediately following the date “April Administrator who may affirm, modify 11. Section 21 (c) (1) is amended by 25, 1946” a p p e a r i n g in the first sentence or reverse the decision of the District deleting the word “slaughter” appearing the words “and applied on OPA Form Director. The decision shall be in writ­ at the end of the sentence and sub­ MC-11 on or before May 15,1946”. ing and a copy of such decision shall be stituting therefor the words “sale or 8. Section 16 (b) is amended to read mailed to the appellant and to the Dis­ transfer”. as follows: trict Director. The decision shall direct 12. Section 21 (c) (2) is amended by (b) In addition, any veteran, as de­ the District Director to take such action deleting the semi-colon (;) at the end fined in Supplementary Order No., 143, as may be necessary to give effect thereto. thereof and adding the words “including may apply for a class 2 slaughterer’s (5) If no statement of appeal to the the dates of such sale or transfer”. license and quota bases for the slaughter Washington Office is filed with the Re­ This amendment shall become effec­ of livestock by him or the custom slaugh­ gional Administrator within 30 days tive June 18, 1946. after the appellant has been notified of ter of livestock for him provided (1) that Note: All reporting and record keeping between September 1, 1945 and April 25, the Regional Administrator’s decision; requirements of this regulation have been 1946, he had the controlling interest in the record shall be closed and shall be approved by the Bureau of the Budget in and was the active head of a place of returned to the District Office, where it accordance with the Federal Reports Act of business from which he sold or trans­ shall remain on file. Thereafter, there 1942. ferred meat at wholesale or retail; and shall be no right of appeal except as Issued this 13th day of June 1946. (2) that such wholesale or retail place permitted in (d). of business was at a fixed address and (c) An appeal to the Washington Office P aul A. Porter, had the necessary equipment, including may be made from an adverse decision Administrator. storage space and cooling facilities, for of the Regional Administrator by filing a [F. R. Doc. 46-10082; Filed, June 13, 1946; the conduct of a wholesale or retail meat statement of appeal in writing with 11:31a.m.] business; and (3) that between Septem­ the Regional Administrator. The state­ ber 1, 1945, and April 25, 1946, the meat ment of appeal shall state the basis resulting from the slaughter of livestock for the appeal and any other facts P art 1416—Coal T ar Products deemed by the appellant to be pertinent. by him or the custom slaughter of live­ [MPR 447, Arndt. 3] stock for him was used for the sole pur­ The specific section or sections of the pose of supplying his wholesale or retail order claimed to be inconsistent with the COAL TAR decision from which the appeal is taken place of business. Application must be A. statement of the considerations in­ made on Form MC-9. need not be stated. The statement of appeal may be accompanied by docu­ volved in the issuance of this amendment, 9. Section 19 is amended to read as mentary evidence supporting the appeal. issued simultaneously herewith, has been follows: (1) Within five days of such filing, the filed with the Division of the Federal Register. Sec. 19. Appeals'.and review, (a) Any Regional Administrator shall forward the statement of appeal together with Appendix A to Maximum Price Regu­ person directly affected by the ¡Action of lation 447 is amended in the following a District Director or Regional Admin­ his decision and all other pertinent rec­ respects: istrator, on any application or other ords or papers to the Washington Office, matter, may appeal from the action. unless the Regional Administrator shall, 1. Paragraph (e) is redesignated (f) Such appeal shall be brought in accord­ within such five-day period, upon recon­ and the first sentence is amended as fol­ ance with the terms and provisions of sideration, Reverse his decision. lows : “The maximum prices established this section. (2) It shall be within the discretion of by paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (d), and (e) (b) An appeal from the action of a the Washington Office to pass upon or to apply to good clean coal tar in’ which the District Director may be made to the Re­ refuse to pass upon an appeal. In either water content has been reduced to a max­ gional Administrator by the person en­ event, the Washington Office may require imum of 2% by volume.” titled to bring such appeal by filing a the appellant »to furnish additional per­ 2. A new paragraph (e) is added to statement of appeal in writing with the tinent information. read as follows: District Director. The statement of ap­ (3) The Washington Office shall noti­ (e) Where a plant is equipped to burn peal shall state the basis of the appeal fy the appellant, the Regional Adminis­ fuel oil or coal tar as a fuel, the maximum and any other facts deemed by the ap­ trator and the District Director in writ­ prices for the sale of coal tar established pellant to be pertinent. The specific sec­ ing, either of its refusal to pass upon the in (a), (b), (c), and (d) may be in­ tion or sections of the order claimed to appeal or of its decision affirming, modi­ creased if it appears the producer may fying or reversing; the decision of the divert the coal tar from distiller-buyers 1 11 F.R. 4€57. Regional Administrator. It shall, if it for utilization as fuel. The price in- 6544 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 crease may be granted upon application 1. Section 1 (b) (2) is amended in the 6. Section 17 is amended to read as fol­ by the producer to the Rubber, Chemi­ following manner: after the third sen­ lows: cals & Drugs Price Branch, Office of Price tence, ending with the words “during the (a) Adjustments may be made under Administration, Washington 25, D. C. week of April 4 to 10, 1943,” strike the the following conditions: The application submitted shall contain period and insert a comma and add the (1) If your establishment is operating the following items of information: following words, “except where expressly under financial hardship, OPA will ad­ (1) The name and address of seller authorized by this regulation.” just your ceiling prices to a level which and location of the plant. 2. Section 1 (c) is amended in the fol­ will permit you to recover total account­ (2) The grade and delivered price per lowing manner: after the word “busi­ ing costs, including salary to manage­ gallon of fuel oil for which coal tar has ness” in the final paragraph, strike the ment; or been substituted as a fuel. period and insert a comma, and add the (2) If your establishment is operating (3) The ^proposed price for coal tar following “or without permission from under financial hardship and has maxi­ which shall not exceed the delivered the director of your district OP A Office.” mum ceiling prices below those of com­ price of fuel oil after appropriate adjust­ 3. Add subparagraph (5) to section 1 parable establishments in the same area, ment for the difference in British Ther­ (d) to read as follows: OPA will adjust your ceiling prices either mal Unit value and increased handling (5) You may, however, on and afterto a level which will permit you to recover charges, computed as set forth below. June 13, 1946, as an exception to the total accounting costs, including salary (i) Multiply the percentage relation of basic rule as contained in section 1 (d) t® management, plus 3% of sales, or to the British Thermal Unit value of coal (1), charge higher than your “April 4 the level of prices of comparable estab­ tar per gallon to fuel oil per gallon by the to 10fr 1943,” prices for that class, for a lishments in that same area, whichever delivered price of fuel oil per gallon. new food item, meal or beverage within is lower. (ii) Additional handling charges in­ that class, and/or for any food item, Cb) If you are the proprietor of an curred per gallon of fuel oil and coal tar meal or beverage, the major ingredient of eating or drinking establishment which may be added. which is exempt from price control at all satisfies the above requirements, you may (4) A statement of the British Ther­ other levels: The price for such food apply for an adjustment of your fnaxi- mal Unit value per gallon of fuel oil items, meals or beverages shall be com­ mum prices by submitting in duplicate to purchased and coal tar to be sold and the puted by using the pricing formula as your OPA District Office a statement set­ amount of handling charges per gallon, if contained in section 1 (b) (3). Margin ting forth: any. as used in that formula shall mean the (1) Your name and address and the (5) A statement that the seller is cur­ percentage mark-up over current raw name and address of your establishment. rently equipped to burn liquid fuel for food cost that is currently being realized (2) A description of your eating estab­ which coal tar may bé substituted. in your establishment. lishment including: type of service ren­ (6) A statement that the buyer will You must maintain the prices estab­ dered (such as cafeteria, table service, use the coal tar for distilling and not as a lished under this subparagraph for a etc.), classes of meals offered (such as fuel. period of 60 days, at which time, if the breakfast, lunCh, and dinner), number of Any decrease in the delivered price of costs for items so priced have changed, persons served per day during the most fuel oil below that contained in the ap­ you may file new ceiling prices, in ac­ recent thirty-day period, and any other plication shall be reported within 5 days cordance with the instructions contained information which is necessary to de­ after such decrease to the Rubber, Chem­ in this subparagraph. scribe your establishment and the nature icals and Drugs Price Branch, Office of You may take advantage of this sub- and extent of your operation. Price Administration, Washington 25, paragraph only if you continue to offer (3) The names and addresses of the D. C. and make freely available meals, food three nearest eating places of the same The price increase may be granted by items and beverages at and below the type as yours. order if, in the judgment of the Admin­ middle prices of the class in which the (4) A list showing your present maxi­ istrator, it will result in the. removal of new item falls, in accordance with sec­ mum prices and your requested, adjusted an impediment to the distribution of coal tion 1 (g) (2), except when a particular prices. tar for distilling purposes. Unless and class consists entirely of items which are (5) A profit and loss statement for the until such an order is received signed by not controlled by maximum price regula­ establishment containing information as the Administrator, the existing maximum tion at other levels. required by Bureau of Internal Revenue prices will continue to be the maximum Any prices computed under this sub- for (i) a three-months period which prices. The maximum prices established paragraph must be filed in duplicate with ended not earlier than ninety (90) days by the order may be revoked or modified the local Price Control Beard within six prior to the date of your application, (ii) by the Administrator at any time. (6) days after it is first offered. the most recent twelve-months fiscal This amendment shall become effective This filing must contain the following period of your operation. June 18, 1946. information: (c) Applications for adjustment shall (i) The meal, food item, or beverage be filed in accordance with Revised Pro­ Note : The reporting and record keeping re­ quirements of this amendment have been being priced. cedural Regulation No. 1. approved by the Bureau of the Budget in (ii) The class in which it belongs. This amendment shall become effective accordance with the Federal Reports Act of (iii) The price of the new meal, food June 13, 1946. 1942. item, or beverage, together with the method of computation, setting forth the Note: The reporting and record-keeping Issued this 13th day of June 1946. provisions of this amendment have been current raw food costs and the margin approved by the Bureau of the Budget, in P aul A. P orter, for the item being priced. accordance with the Federal Reports Act of Administrator. You must keep available on your prem­ 1942. [F. R. Doc. 46-10086; Filed, June 13, 1946; ises for OPA inspection records of your 11:30 a. m.] raw food costs and total sales, which will Issued this 13th day of June 1946. substantiate your filed prices. P aul A. P orter, 4. Section 12 (b) (1) (ii) is amended by Administrator. striking all after the word, “Notice,” [F. R. Doc. 48-10089; Filed, June 13, 1946; P art 1448—Eating and D rinking and insert in lieu thereof. “In co-opera­ 11:31 a. m.] Establishments tion with the Famine Emergency Pro­ [Restaurant MPR 2, Arndt. 13] gram our usual April 4 to 10, 1943, offer­ ings of wheat, fats and oil products, or a FOOD AND DRINK SOLD FOR IMMEDIATE substitute therefor, will be served only Part 1448—Eating and D rinking CONSUMPTION upon request.” Establishments A statement of the considerations in­ 5. Section JL5 (b) (1) is amended in the [Restaurant MPR 2, Amdt. 14] following manner: strike the period at volved in the issuance of this amendment FOOD AND DRINK SOLD FOR IMMEDIATE to Restaurant Maximum Price Regula­ the end of the paragraph and insert a tion 2 has been issued simultaneously comma and add the following, “without CONSUMPTION herewith and filed with the Division of permission from the director of your Dis­ A statement of the considerations in­ the Federal Register. trict OPA Office.” volved in the issuance of this amendment FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6545 to Restaurant Maximum Price Regula­ Issued and effective this 11th day of tion 2 has been issued simultaneously June 1946. Notices herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register. Chester B owles, Director. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 1. Section 9 (a) is amended to read [P. R. Doc. 4§7-10062; Piled, June 12, 1946; as follows: Production and Marketing Adminis­ 4:44 p. m.] tration. (a) If you own or operate more than [Docket AO 23-A 6f one. establishment, you mqst do every­ Chapter XXIII—War Assets thing required by this regulation for Administration Greater K ansas City Marketing Area each place separately, except as set forth in paragraph (c) of this section. [Reg.. 2, Amdt. 1] notice of hearing on handling of milk Proposed amendments^ to the tenta­ 2. Section 9 (c) is amended to read as P art 8302—D isposal of Surplus Per­ sonal Property to P riority Claimants tively approved marketing agreement follows: and order, as amended, regulating the (c) If you own or operate more than Correction handling of milk in the'Greater Kan­ one establishment and want to establish sas City Marketing Area. the practice of uniform prices in all or In Exhibit A of Federal Register docu­ Pursuant to the Agricultural Market­ certain of your establishments, you may ment 46-9655, appearing at page 6237 ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended apply for a uniform pricing order. You of the issue for Saturday, June 8, 1946, (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and in accordance may also apply for an adjustment of your the second item under the heading “Con­ with the applicable rules of practice and maximum prices for all or certain of your struction, mining and excavating ma­ procedure, as amended (7 CFR, Cum. establishments with a single application. chinery” should read “Portable air com­ Supp. 900.1 et seq., 10 F.R. 11791), notice Applications for uniform pricing or­ pressors, truck or skid mounted, up to is hereby given of a public .hearing to b© ders and for an adjustment of the maxi­ and including 500 CFM. held in District Court Room 409, Federal mum prices for multiple units, should Building, Kansas City, Missouri, begin­ contain the information required in re­ ning at 10:00 a. m., c. s. t., June 18,1946, vised S. 0 . 13 and section 17 of this regu­ TITLE 33—NAVIGATION AND with respect td proposed amendments to lation, respectively.. Application under NAVIGABLE WATERS the tentatively approved marketing this subsection shall be filed and proc­ agreement and order, as amended, regu­ essed in: Chapter II—Corps of Engineers, War lating the handling of milk in the (i) District OP A Office when all units Department Greater Kansas City Marketing Area (7 are within the confines of a single dis­ CFR, Cum. Supp. >913.2 et seq.; 7 CFR trict. P art 207—Navigation R egulations 1943 Supp. 913.16; 8 F.R. 2521, 3688, (ii) Regional OPA Office when all units 8294; 11 F.R. 5468). These amendments are within the confines of a single region. FOX RIVER, WISCONSIN have not received the approval of the (iii) National OPA Office, Washing­ Pursuant to the provisions of section Secretary of Agriculture. ton, D. C., when the several units are 7 of the River and Harbor Act of August This public hearing is for the pur­ located within the confines of more than 8, 1917 (40 Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1), pose of receiving evidence with respect one region. § 207,460, of the regulations governing to economic or marketing conditions This amendment shall become effec­ the use, administration, and navigation which relate to the amendments, or any tive'June 13, 1946. of locks and canals in Fox River, Wis­ modification, thereof, which are herein­ consin, is hereby amended as follows: after set forth. Issued this 13th day of June 1946. The Pure Milk Producers Association § 20,7.460 Fox River, Wis.—(a) Use, of Greater Kansas City, Inc., has pro­ P aul A. P orter, administration, and navigation of locks Administrator. and canals. * * * posed the following amendments: [P. R. Doc. 46-10090; Filed, June . 13, 1946; (8) Draft of boats. No boat shall en­ 1. Delete § 913.3 (a) (3) and substi­ 11:31 a. m.] ter the canal or locks whose actual draft tute therefor the following: exceeds the least depth of water in the (3) “Producer” means any person who, channel of the canal as given by the with-respect to the regulations appli­ lock tender. Chapter XVIII—Office of Economic cable to milk to be used for consumption (9) Right of way. Boats going down­ as milk or cream in the marketing area, Stabilization stream shall have the right of way over (i) under supervision of the Health De­ boats going upstream. Rafts must give [Directive 110, Amdt. 3] partment of Kansas City, Missouri, Inde­ to boats operated by power the side de­ pendence, Missouri, Excelsior Springs, Part 4003—Subsidies; Support P rices manded by proper signal. Missouri, Kansas City, Kansas, or Leav­ GRAIN, FEED AND RELATED PRICES (i) Boats must not race or crowd enworth, Kansas, or (ii) under a permit alongside of each other while under way issued by the Missouri State Board of Pursuant to the authority vested in me in the canal. If a boat meets a boat Health or under a permit issued by the by the Stabilization Act of 1942, as and tow on opposite sides of a lock and State of Kansas authority charged with amended, and by Executive Order 9250 the boat with tow has the privilege of the inspection for fluid milk in other of October 3, 1942 (7 F.R. 7871) ; Execu­ one lockage, the other boat shall have parts of the marketing area, produces tive Order 9328 of April 8, 1943 (8 F.R. the next lockage. milk which is purchased or received at 4681), Executive Order 9599 of August (ii) When a boat and barge arrive at an approved plant:.Provided, That any 18, 1945 (10 F.R. 10155), Executive Or­ a lock and another boat overtakes, them delivery of milk or creanj during the pe­ der 9651 Of October 30, 1945 (10 F.R. before the second of the two has entered riod by such person is made only to an 13487), Executive Order 9697 of Febru­ the lock, the boat so overtaking shall approved plant. The phrase “purchased ary 14, 1946 (11 F.R. 1691), and Execu­ have the privilege of the second lockage. or received at an approved plant” shall tive Order 9699 of February 21, 1946 (11 410) Boats and rafts without power. also apply to the milk of a producer F.R. 1929); It is hereby ordered: No boat or raft without power shall be which a cooperative association causes to Directive 110 (11 F.R. 5228) is brought through the canal unless ac­ amended in the following respects: companied by a boat operated by power, be diverted from the farm of such pro­ The following commodity shall be except small boats controlled by sails or ducer to the plant of a non-handler for added to the list of commodities in sec­ oars. the account of such cooperative associa­ tion 3 of the directive. tion. * (Regs; 25 (CE 800.215 (Fox w1 River, Wis.) -SPEWR)) 2. Delete §913.3 (a) (4) and substi­ Applicable Maximum tute therefor-the following: Commodity regulation price [seal] Edward F. Witsell, increase Major General, (4) “Handler” means, (i) any person The Adjutant General. who operates an approved plant from Pure bran for human con­ P e r ton sumption.. ... GMPR $10.00 [F. R. Doc. 46-10073; Piled, June 13, 4946; which Class I milk or Class II milk is 10:55 a. m.] disposed of in the marketing area, or (ii) 6546 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 any cooperative association with respect Greater Kansas City market are less than purchases or, receives milk from pro­ to milk of any producer which such co­ Class I and Class n sales. ducers, such milk shall be allocated to operative association causes to be tempo­ (2) Cream sold or disposed of as fluid the lowest class usage of such purchasing rarily diverted from the farm.of such cream by a handler to a plant of a non­ handler. producer to the plant of a handler or to handler who distributes fluid cream shall (6) Milk or skim milk sold or disposed the plant of a non-handler for the ac­ be Class II: Provided, That if the non­ of in fluid form by a handler who pur­ count of such cooperative association. handlers’ other receipts of milk were chases or receives milk from producers 3. Delete § 913.3 (a) (7) and substitute from qualified dairy farmers and if the to a handler who purchases or receives therefor the following: market administrator is permitted to no milk -from producers shall be Class I. audit the records of such non-handlers, (7) Cream sold or disposed of as fluid (7) “Other source milk” means milk orsuch cream shall be classified as follows: cream by a handler who purchases or milk products received from sources (i) determine the use of all milk and receives milk from producers to a han­ other than producers or handlers who milk products received at the plant of dler who purchases or receives no milk receive milk from producers. such non-handler, and (ii) allocate the from producers shall be Class II. cream disposed of by the handler to such 4. Add as § 913.3 (a) (11) the follow­ 11. Delete from § 913.6 (d) (6) (i) the ing: r non-handler to the highest use remain­ ing after subtracting in series beginning phrase “pounds of milk” and substitute (11) “Producer milk” means all milk with the highest use classification, the therefor the following: “pounds of pro­ produced by a producer as defined in (3) receipts of milk by such non-handler ducer milk”. . of this paragraph and purchased or re­ from qualified dairy farmers. This pro­ 12. Delete from § 913.6 (d) (6) (ii) the ceived by a handler, either directly from vision shall not apply' if during ahy phrase “the pounds of milk which were such producer or from another handler. period the receipts of producer milk on received from sources other than pro­ ducers, own farm production, and other 5. Add as § 913.3 (a) (12) the follow­ the Greater Kansas City market are less ing: , than Class I and Class II sales. handlers” and substitute therefor the (3) Milk, skim milk, or cream sold or - phrase “the pounds of other source milk.” (12) “Approved plant” means any • disposed of by a handler to a plant of 13. Delete § 913.6 ( (d) (6) (iii). milk plant approved by the applicable a non-handler who does not distribute 14. Reletter § 913.6 (d) as § 913.6 (g). health authority for the handling of fluid milk or cream shall be Class III, 15. Reletter § 913.6 (e) as § 913.6 (h). milk disposed of for fluid consumption subject to verification by the market 16. Add as § 913.6 (e) the following: as milk in the marketing area and cur­ administrator. (e) 'Allocation of producer milk. (1) rently used for any or all of the handling (4) Milk or skim milk sold or disposed Producer milk received by a handler shall functions of receiving, weighing (or of in fluid form by a handler who pur­ first be allocated to Class I but not to ex­ measuring), sampling, cooling, pasteur­ chases or receives milk from producers to ceed the Class I pounds as determined izing, bottling, or other preparation of another handler who purchases or re­ pursuant to (d) (6) of this section. milk delivered by producers^ as defined in ceives milk from producers shall be Class (2) Producer milk received by a (3) of this paragraph, for fluid salés or I, and this shall also apply to the milk of handler in excess of such Class I utiliza­ disposition as milk or cream for fluid producers diverted from producers’ tion shall be allocated to Class II but not consumption in the marketing area. farms to the plant of the second handler to exceed the Class II .pounds as deter­ 6. Delete § 913.5 (a) (5) and substitute for not more than five full days during mined pursuant to (d) (6) of this section. therefor the following: the period: Provided, That if the amount (3) Producer milk received by a (5) The receipts of other source milk of such milk so sold or disposed of is in handler in excess of Class I and Class II and the butterfat content.- excess of the amount classified as Class I Utilization shall be Class III. in such purchasing handler’s plant, such 17. Add as § 913.6 (f) the following: 7. Delete § 913.6 (a)~ and substitute excess milk shall be classified in series therefor the following: 1 beginning with the next highest class in (f) Allocation of other source milk. (a) Milk to be classified. All milk andwhich such purchasing handler has use: Other source milk purchased or received milk products purchased or received by Provided, That if either or both handlers at an approved plant of a handler who each handler at his approved plant shall have purchased other source milk, such purchases or receives milk from pro­ be classified by the market administrator milk so sold or disposed of shall be clas­ ducers shall be allocated to Class III, ex­ in the classes set forth in (b) of this sified so as to return to the producers at cept that other source milk may be al­ section. both plants the highest class utilization. located to Class II to the extent that of producer milk: And provided further, Class II uSe exceeds the amount of all 8. Delete in § 913.6 (b) the phrase That if such milk was sold or disposed producer milk less the amount of pro­ “paragraph (a) of this section,” and sub­ of from a handler’s plant located outside ducer milk classified as Class I milk, and stitute therefor the following: “para­ the marketing area to another handler other source Milk may be allocated to graph (c) of this section,”. who purchases or receives milk from pro­ Class I only to the extent that the total 9. Reletter § 913.6 (c) as (d) . ducers, such milk shall be allocated to amount of Class I milk exceeds the total 10. Add as § 913.6 (c) the following: the lowest class usage of such purchasing amount of producer milk received. (c) Transfers of milk and cream. (1) handler. ^ 18. Delete from §913.7 (a) (1) the Milk or skim milk sold or disposed of in (5) Cream sold or disposed of as fluid proviso. fluid form by a handler to a plant of a cream by a handler who purchases or ‘19. Add to § 913.7 (a) (3) a proviso non-handler who distributes fluid milk receives milk from producers to another that will increase the price of Class III shall be Class I: Provided, That if the handler who purchases or receives milk- milk 25 cents per hundredweight for the non-handlers’ other receipts of milk were from producers shall be Class II: Pro delivery periods of September through from qualified dairy farmers, and if the vided, That if the amount of such cream March. so sold or disposed of is in excess of the 20. Delete § 913.8 (b). market administrator is permitted to amount classified as Class II in such pur­ audit the records of such non-handler, 21. Delete § 913. 8 (c). chasing handler’s plant, such excess 22. Delete § 913.8 (d). such milk shall be classified as follows: cream shall be classified in the next (i) determine the use of all . milk and 23. Delete from § 913.8 (e) the phrase highest class in which such purchasing "“milk of butterfat from sources deter­ milk products received at the plant of handler has use: Provided, That if either mined as other than producers, own farm such -non-handler and (ii) allocate the or both handlers have, purchased other production, or other handlers,” apd sub­ milk disposed of by the handler to such source milk, such cream so sold or dis­ stitute, therefor “other source milk”. non-handler to the highest use remain­ posed of shall be classified so as to return 24. Delete from § 913.8 (e) the last ing after subtracting, in series beginning to the producers at both plants the sentence and substitute therefor the fol­ with the highest use classification, the highest class utilization of producer lowing: “This provision shall not apply receipts of milk by such non-handler milk: And provided further, That if if the handler can prove to the market from qualified dairy farmers. This pro­ such cream was sold or disposed of from administrator that such other source vision shall not apply if during any pe­ a handler’s plant located outside the milk was used only to the extent that riod the receipts of producer milk on the marketing area to another handler who producer milk was not available.’* FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6547 25. Reletter §913.8 (e) as §913.8 (b). partment of Agriculture, in Room 1331 6. Revision of provisions relating to 26. Delete from § 913.8 (f) the phrase South Building, Washington 25, D. C., or the suspension and cancellation of pool, “receipts from sources determined may be there inspected. plant designations, particularly as to re­ other than producers, own farm produc­ quirements or obligations of handlers in tion, or other handlers” and substitute Dated: June 12, 1946, supplying milk and cream for the mar­ therefor the following: “receipts of other [seal] E. A. Meyer, keting area; source milk.” Assistant Administrator for 7. The addition of a new provision for 27. Reletter § 913.8 (f) as § 913.8 (c) Regulatory and Marketing allocation of available milk supplies 28. Reletter § 913.8 (g) as § 913.8 (d). Service Matters, Production among handlers; 29. Add § 913.11 (j). and Marketing Administra­ 8. Expansion of the area in which loca­ (j) Statements to producers. In mak­ tion. tion differentials are applicable, and pro­ ing payments to producers as prescribed [F. R. Doc. 46-10076; Filed, June 13, 1946; vision for the payment by handlers of all in (a) of this section, each handler shall 11:07 a.m .] such differentials; furnish each producer with a supporting 9. The basis of classification as to the statement, in such form that it may be period allowed for handling cold storage retained by the producer, which shall New York Metropolitan Marketing cream, the movement of frozen desserts show: Area or homogenized mixtures in New York (1) The deliyery period and the City, and the prior assignment in the identity of the" handler and of the NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS AND prescribed accounting procedure, of pro- producer; ~ MARKETING AGREEMENTS ducérs’ milk to Class II-B products; (2) The pounds per shipment, the total Notice of report and opportunity to 10. The establishment of limitations pounds, and the average butterfat test file written exceptions on proposed on the time within which handlers may of milk delivered by the producer; amendments to the Order (No. 27); as make claims on the producer settlement (3) The minimum rate or rates at amended, and to a proposed marketing fund and within which the market ad­ which payment to the producer is re­ agreemént, regulating the handling of ministrator may audit, reâudit or charge quired under the provisions of (a), (c), milk in the New York Metropolitan Milk handlers; and (d) of this section; Marketing Area. 11. Storage cream payments, particu­ (4) The rate which is used in mak­ Pursuant to the rules of practice and larly as to claims for such payments, ing the payment, if such rate is other procedure governing proceedings to reports on the storage of cream, and than the applicable minimum rate; formulate marketing agreements and eligibility for payments; (5) The amount or the rate per hun­ marketing orders (7 CFR, Cum. Supp., 12. The addition of provisions author- dredweight of each deduction claimed by 900.1 et seq., 10 F.R. 11791), notice is izing'the market administrator to recom­ the handler, including any deduction hereby given of the filing of this report mend to the Secretary amendments to claimed under (b) of this section and With respect to proposed amendments to the order, and requiring the market ad­ § 913.12, together with a description of the order, as amended, and to a market­ ministrator to publicly disclose the name the respectivè deductions; and ing agreement, regulating the handling of any person failing to make payments (6) The net amount of payment to of milk in the -New York metropolitan for administrative expense; and the producer. t milk marketing area, to be made effec­ 13. Revision and reorganization, pri­ tive -under the- Agricultural Marketing marily for clarification and without sig­ 30. Make such other changes as may nificant change in meaning, of provisions be required to make the entire order con­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.). Interested parties (a) requiring announcement of prices by form with the proposals herewith sub­ the market administrator, (b) relating mitted. may file exceptions to the report with the Hearing Clerk, Room 1331, United to transportation differentials, and (c) The Kansas City Milk Distributors States Department of Agriculture, Wash­ relating to the accounting for and classi­ Association has proposed the following ington 25, D. C., not later than the close fication of skim milk. amendments: of businessyon the 7th day after publica­ Conclusions. With respect to thé fore­ 1. Delete the last two words in §913.6 tion of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ going issues it is concluded: (b) (3), namely, “from producers” and ister. Exceptions should be filed in 1. The Class I-A price provision should add to the sentence the words “less re­ quadruplicate. be amended by, (a) extending the table ceipts from other handlers”. Pursuant to notice of hearing issued contained therein to provide prices be­ 2. Delete in § 913.6 (d) (5) (iii) the on January 9, 1946 (11 F. R. 534), the yond the top limits now provided, (b) two words “from producers” as they ap­ hearing was convened in Brooklyn, New increasing the price 5 cents per hundred­ pear in the parenthesis mark and add York, on January 17, 1946, in Water- weight during the months of July to the sentence the words “less receipts town, New York, on January 21, 1946, through March and reducing the price from other handlers”. and at Syracuse, New York, on January 15 cents per hundredweight during the 3. So clarify the computation section 22, 1946. Thereafter, “by notice issued pionths of April through June, and (c) reference cost of milk to handler so that April 18, 1946 (11 F.R. Ï417), a hearing providing for a fixed minimum price of handler is not charged with differential was held at Utica, New York, beginning not less than $4.15 during the months of fat twice. on May 14, 1946, for further considera­ July through . 4. So amend § 913.7 (d) and other sec­ tion of proposals considered at the prior 2. Evidence in the record indicates tions pertaining to station -differentials hearing and for consideration of addi­ that the Class I-B price should be in­ making possible application of present tional proposals. creased, and in view of administrative station differential credit to handlers on The issues developed at the hearing, complications involved in making the new stations required. and relative to which proposed amend­ Class I-C price a floor under the Class ments were considered, relate principally I- B price as specifically proposed in the Additional proposals of the Pure Milk to the following: notice of hearing, if is concluded that Producers Association of Greater Kansas 1. Revision of the minimum prices for the Class I-B price should be the same Cityline. the various classes of milk; as the Class I-A price. 2. Revision of butterfat differentials 3. The Class II-A price provision 1. In § 913.7 (a) (1) delete the words, on Class HI and Class IV-B milk; should be amended by (a) extending the “75 cents”, and substitute therefor the 3. Elimination or modification of pro­ table contained therein to provide prices words “$1.15.” visions relating to payments for milk or beyond the top limits now provided and 4 2. In § 913.7 (a) (2) delete the words, milk products from other than producer (b) naming a fixed minimum price of “50 cents”, and substitute therefor the sources; not less than $3.00 per hundredweight Words “90 cents.” 4. Revision of the définition of Class during the month of . III milk to include “syruped malted 4. The Class n~B price, in order to be Copies of this notice of hearing and of milk”; more nearly competitive with alternative the tentatively approved marketing 5. The addition of a new provision sources of butterfat, should be the Class agreement and order, now in effect, may imposing an additional charge in con­ II- E, price plus 25 cents during the be procured from the Hearing Clerk, nection with past djie payments to or months of August through February and Office of the Solicitor, United States De­ from the producer settlement fund; plus 20 cents during the months of March 6548 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

through July, but not less than the 13. In order to clarify the order as to mining class prices; to include the term Class II-D price. * the conditions under which pool plant “nonfat dry milk solids”; to substitute « 5. The Class II-D and Class II-E designations may be suspended by the the term “U. S. Grade A or U. S. 92- prices, including the floor now provided, market administrator, and to more effec­ score butter” for the term “92-score but­ should not be changed, except for re­ tively and equitably provide for meeting ter”; to more specifically define the pe­ wording to retain the present floor dur­ the fluid milk and cream requirements riod within which price quotations for ing all months. Deletion of the factor of the market during the months of butter and nonfat dry milk solids are to of 10 cents in the floor provisions is not short supply, the provisions relative to be used in determining Class I-A and justified without further evidence as to the suspension and cancellation of pool Class II-A prices Tand to otherwise clar­ conditions resulting from such a change. plant designations should be amended to ify- the. provision. 6. In order to, maintain a relatively more specifically set forth the conditions 23. Provisions relating to transporta­ favorable outlet for milk during, seasons under which the market administrator tion differentials should be amended to • of the year when adequate outlets re­ may suspend pool plant designations; to elirfiinate the 5-mile differential as be­ turning a higher price to producers may extend the period of August through De­ tween highway and mileage distances; to not be available, the Class III price cember to the period of July through specifically designate the latest mileage should be reduced 10 cents per hundred­ February during which pool plant desig­ guide issued by the Household Goods Car­ weight during the months of March nations may be suspended for failure to riers’ Bureau for use in computing high­ through June and 2 cents during the meet requirements; to establish varying way mileage distances; to designate Co­ months of January, February, July, Au­ monthly percentages of milk in certain lumbus Circle as the point in New York gust, and September, but by reason of no classes, rather than the present figure City from which mileage distances to apparent necessity for utilizing milk dur­ of 75 percent, which, if met, will protect plants are to be computed; and to other­ ing the months of October, November, the handler from cancellation; and to wise coordinate the provision with the and December so as to result in a return restrict the classes of milk credited in various class price amendments. to producers lower than somewhat above meeting the percentage* requirements 24. The order should be amended by the present Class III price, the price dur­ during the months of November and De- bringing together in one section all pro- ing such months should be increased 5 . cember to Class I-A and Class I-C. visions"relating to the operation of the cents per hundredweight. Revision of 14. A new provision for the allocation producer settlement fund, and by chang­ the Class m butterfat differential as • of available milk supplies among han­ ing such provisions to provide for render­ herein provided is equivalent to a further dlers should not be included in the order. ing once each month (rather than more reduction in the price of Class III milk 15. Evidence in. the record is not suf­ frequently) to each handler a statement of approximately 4 cents per hundred­ ficient to justify a change at this time in of his account. weight on milk of average butterfat the present provisions of the order rela­ 25. The Class V-A and Class V-B defi­ content. tive to location differentials. nitions and other provisions relating to 7. The Class IV-A and IV-B prices, in 16. The order should be amended to the classification of and accounting for order not to be lower than necessary to permit classification in classes other than skim milk should be amended merely for result in the utilization in these classes II-B of milk used in frozen desserts or the purpose of clarification. of milk for which a higher value use is homogenized mixtures which are moved 26. The provision on payments for not available, should remain at their from the plant where made to a second administrative expense should be present level except that during the plant in and then outside. amended by changing the date on which months of relatively short supply (Octo­ 17. An amendment should be made such payments are due from the 20th to ber through February) the Class IV-A setting forth the portion of the handling the 18th day of each month in order price should not be less than the Class of cold storage cream required to be per- * to coincide with the date on which pro­ II-E price, and the Class IV-B price formed during the period of time allowed ducer settlement fund accounts are. due, should not be less than the Class III price. for establishing classification. and also to provide for adjustment ^of Evidence in the record at this time does 18. The provision setting forth the errors in such payments. not justify adoption of the posting and principles governing accounting proce­ Proposed amendments. The following auction plan” proposed relative to Class dure should be expanded to require amendments are set forth as the detailed IV- A and Class IV-B milk. assignment pool milk, cream, and plain 8. The value of skim milk at the Class means by which the foregoing recom­ condensed milk to Class II-B (in addition mended changes may, be cafried out. A V- B price should be deducted from the to Class I-A, II-A, and IV-A) prior to Class III price before dividing by 35 in proposed marketing agreement is not in­ assignment of non-pool milk, cream, or cluded in this report because the recom­ determining the Class m butterfat dif­ plain condensed milk to Class II-B. ferential in order to more equitably ad­ mended provisions thereof would be the just the cost to handlers of milk contain-, 19. Further evidence should be ob­ same as the provisions in the order, as ing more or less than 3.5 percent butter­ tained and consideration given the estab­ amended and as recommended to be lishment of limitations on the time with­ amended. fat. in which claims may be made by han­ 9. The factor of “9.45” contained in the dlers on the producer settlement fund 1. Amend § 927.2 (c) by adding the formula for determining the Class IV-B following provision: butterfat differential should be changed and within which the market adminis­ to “9.0”. in order to correspond with an trator may charge handlers before such (4) To recommend to the Secretary a. provision is included in the order. amendments to this order. earlier change in the Class IV-B price 20. The order should be amended es­ formula. tablishing a limitation on the time within 2. Amend § 927.2 (d) (5) by changing 10. The payments for cream and which claims may be filed for storage the last section reference therein from plain condensed milk from non-pool cream payments; specifically requiring “§ 927.8” to “§§ 927.8, 927.9 or 927.10”. sources, upon a declaration by the mar­ storage cream reports; and making han­ 3. Amend § 927.2' (d) (8) by changing ket administrator of a temporary dlers eligible for storage cream payments the section reference therein from emergency should be reduced for such on butterfat used in Classes II-D, n-E, “§ 927.9” to “§ 927.10”. temporary period to an amount equal to or H-F during the months of July to 4. Amend § 927.2 (e) (1) and (2) to the difference between the Class II-A read: or Class II-B price and the Class II-E March (rather than October to March). • price. 21. The order should be amended au­ (e) Announcement of prices. The 11. The term “other concentrated thorizing the market administrator to market administrator shall compute and recommend to the Secretary amend­ publicly announce prices as follows: milk products” should be substituted, in ments to the order, and requiring the the definition of Class III milk, for the market administrator to publicly dis­ (1) Not later than the 25th day of terms “malted milk powder” and “ice close the name of any person failing to each month: cream powder” in order to facilitate the make the required payments for admin­ (i) The average, for the period be­ classification of new products. istrative expense. ginning with the 25th of the immediately \ 12. Additional evidence is required 22. That provision of the order requir­ preceding month and ending with the before adding a new provision for ad­ ing announcement of prices should be 24th of the current month, of the highest justment of payments past due to or amended to require announcement of all prices reported daily by the United States from the producers settlement fund. product price quotations used in deter- Department of Agriculture for U. S.

v FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6549 Grade A or TJ. S. 92-score butter at for hot roller process dry skim milk or No pool plant designation shall be wholesale in the .New York market. nonfat dry milk solids “other brands, cancelled if during the month in which (ii) The average, for the period be­ human consumption, carlots, bags or the suspension is made effective the han­ ginning the 25th of the immediately pre­ barrels.” dler operating the plant utilized in the ceding month and ending with the 24th

10. Amend § 927.4 (a) (5) (i) to reqd: [U. S, Grade A or U. S. 92-score butter, wholesale, at II-D price be lower than an amount New York, average price per pound announced pur­ (i) Milk, cream, plain condensed suant to §927.2 (e) (l) (i) for the period ending on the computed by the market administrator 24th of the preceding month, plus an amount calcu­ as follows: From the average of the high­ milk, or skim milk received from pool lated as follows: deduct 4 cents from the average dry plants or from producers shall be as­ skim milk or nonfat dry milk solids quotation per est prices reported daily during such pound, announced pursuant to §927.2 (e) (1) (iv> for month by the'United States Department signed as far as possible to Class I-A, the period ending on the 24th of the preceding month, Class II-A, Class II-B, or Class V-A, arid multiply by 1.8] of Agriculture for U. S. Grade A or U. S. linleSs such classification is based on 92-score butter at wholesale in the New York market, deduct 4 cents, add 20 some product leaving or on hand at the Class I-A price plant in some form other than milk, percent, multiply by 3.5, and add 10 cents.” cream, plain çondensed milk, frozen des­ Cents April July 22. Amend § 927.5 (a) (9) by changing serts or homogenized mixtures, skim-' through through milk, or other than cultured or flavored June March the proviso therein to read: “Provided, milk drinks shipped or distributed in That in no event shall the Class II-E the marketing area." D ollars D ollars price be lower than an amount computed per cw t. p er cw t. by the market administrator as follows: 11} Amend § 927.4 (c) (5) by changing Under 25...... 1.70 2.15 25 or over, but under 30. .T;...... 1.90 2.35 From the average of the highest prices the section reference therein from 30 or over, but under 55...... 2.10 2.55 reported daily during such month by the “§ 927.8 (j)” to “§ 927.9 (e)”. 35 or over, but under 40______2.30 2.75 United States Department of Agricul­ 40 or over, but under 45...... 2.50 2.95 12. Amend § 927.4 (e) (10) by delet­ 45 or over, but under 50______2.70 3.15 ture for U. S. Grade A or U. S. 92-score ing the terms “malted milk powder” and 50 or over, but under 55.______2.90 3.35 butter- at wholesale in the New York 55 or over, but under 60...... 3.10 3.55 “ice cream powder” and inserting in lieu 60 or over, but under 65...... 3.30 . 3.75 market, deduct 4 cents, add 20 percent, thereof the term “other concentrated 65 or over, but under 70...... 3.50 3.95 multiply by 3.5, and add 10 cents.” 70 or over, but under 75...... 3.70 4.15 milk products”. 75 or over, but jinder 80...... 3.90 4.35 / 23. Amend § 927.5 (a) (11) by changing 13. Amend § 927.4 (c) (13) to read: that portion preceding the proviso to (13) Class V-A milk shall be the skim Should the butter-dry skim milk price combination read: set forth above be 80 cents or more, the Class I-A price milk in all milk, which skim milk enters shall be the price which would result from further exten­ (11) For Class III milk the price dur­ the marketing area in the form of fluid sion of this table to cover such butter-dry skim milk ing each month shall be the average, skim milk or cultured or flavored milk price combination. computed by the market administrator, drinks containing less than 3 percent 17. Amend § 927.5 (a) by deleting sub- of prices, as reported to the United States butterfat, or which is not accounted for paragraph (2) thereof. Department of Agriculture, paid during in some product leaving or on hand at a 18. Amend § 927.5 (a) (3) to read: such month to farmers for 3.5 percent plant. milk at evaporated milk plants at loca­ (3) For Class I-B milk the price dur­ 14. Amend § 927.4 (c) (14) to read: tions listed in this subparagraph: Pro­ ing each month shall be the price for vided, That the Class III price during the (14) Class V-B milk shall be the skim Class I-A milk. months of January, February, July, milk in all milk, which skim milk is not 19. Amend § 927.5 (a) (5) to read: August, and September shall -be such classified pursuant to (i3) of this para­ average plus 8 cents, and during the graph. (5) For Class II-A milk the price dur­ ing each month shall be as. set forth in months of October, November and De­ 15. Amend § 927.5 by_deleting the pres­ the following table: Provided, That the cember shall be such average plus 15 ent provisions reading: “The prices for Class II-A price during the month of cents. milk classified pursuant to (4), (5), (6), July 1946 shall not be less than $3.00 per 24. Amend § 927.5 (a) (12) by changing (7) , (8), (9) i and (11) of § 927.4 (c) shall hundredweight; the term “92-score butter” to “U. S. represent the value of the 40 percent [U. S. Grade A or IT. S. 92-score butter, wholesale, at Grade A or U. S. 92-score” and by the cream equivalent of the milk. The value New York, average price announced pursuant to following proviso: “Provided, That in no of any excess skim milk in such milk § 927.2 (e) (1) (i) for the period ending on the 24th of the ,event shall the Class IV-A price during shall be represented by either the Class preceding month] the months of October through February V-A or the Class V-B price”, and substi­ be less than the Class II-E price.” tuting therefor the following: “The Class II-A price 25. Amend § 927.5 (a) (13) by adding prices for milk classified pursuant to (4), the following proviso: “Provided further, Cents per pound March August (5), (6), (7), (8), (9), and (11) of Sec. through through That in no event shall the Class IV-B 927.4 (c) shall represent the value of the Julj; February price during the months of October 40 percent cream equivalent of the milk. through February be less than the Class For purposes of this section, the quantity D ollars D ollars III price.” p er cw,t. per cwt. 26. Amend § 927.5 (a) (14) by deleting of skim milk to be-priced at either the Under 21.5...... ■ 1.35 1.50 21.5 or over, but under 25.0______1.50 1.65 the proviso contained therein. Class V-A or Class V-B price shall be 25.0 or over, but under 28.5...... 1.65 1.80 27. Amend § 927.5 (b) to read as 91.25 pounds (plus -or minus 0.25 pounds 28.5 or over! but under 32.0...... 1.80 1.95 32.0 or over, hut under 35.5 . 1.95 2.10 follows: for each point of butterfat in milk con­ 35.5 or over, but under 39.0...... 2.10 2.25 taining less or more than 3.5 percent 39.0 or over, but tinder 42.5._____ 2.25 2.40 (b) Butterfat differentials. The mini­ 42.5 or over, but under 46.0______2.40 2.55 mum price for Class I-A, I-B, and I-C butterfat) in each 100 pounds of milk 2.55 2.70 milk shall be plus or minus 4 cents for classified pursuant to (4), (5), (6), (7), each one-tenth of 1 percent of butterfat (8) , (9), and (11) of § 927.4 (c) : Pro­ Should the average butter price set forth abovri be 4ST.5 therein above or below 3.5 percent. The vided, That if the quantity of Class V-A cents or more the Class II-A price shall be the price which would result from further extension of this table minimum price for Class III milk shall be milk is greater than the quantity of skim at the same rate to cover such average butter price. plus or minus, for each one-tenth of 1 milk to be so priced, the excess V-A skim percent of butterfat therein above or milk shall be paid for at the difference 20. Amend § 927.5 (a) (6) to read: below 3.5 percent, an amount computed between the Class V-A and Class V-B .(6) For Class II-B milk, the price shall as follows: Subtract from the Class III prices.” be the Class II-E price plus 25 cents dur­ price ah amount equal to 91.25 percent 16. ^)mend § 927.5 (a) by changing sub-ing the months of August through of the Class V-B price and divide by 35. paragraph (1) thereof to read: v February and plus 20 cents during the The minimum price for Class IV-B milk months of March through July: Pro­ shall be plus or minus, for each one-tenth (1) For Class I-A milk the price per vided, That in no event shall the Class of 1 percent of butterfat therein above hundredweight during each* month shall II-B price be lower than the Class II-D or below 3.5 percent, an amount equal to be as set forth in the table in this sub- price. the price set forth in subparagraph (13) paragraph: Provided, That the Class I-A of paragraph (a) of this section, divided price shall not be less than $4.15 per hun­ 21. Amend § 927.5 (a) (8) by chang­ by 9 and multiplied by 0.23. The'mini­ dredweight during the months of July ing the proviso therein to read: “Pro­ mum price for each of the other classes, through December 1946: vided, That-in no event shall the Class except Classes V-A, and V-B, shall be FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14. 1946 6551

plus or minus, for each one-tenth of 1 (d) Change thè proviso in subpara­ § 927.9 Producer settlement fund and percent of butterfat therein above or graph (3) thereof to read: “Provided, its operation.' The market administra­ below 3.5 percent, an jamount equal to the That in no case shall the amount sub­ tor shall establish and maintain a sepa­ respective prices set forth in paragraph tracted reduce the Class H-E, the Class rate fund known as “the producer settle­ (a) of this section, divided by 35. II-F or dining the months of October ment fund” into which he shall deposit 28. Amend § 927.5 (c) as follows: through February the Class IV-A price at all payments and out pf which he shall a. Change that portion of each of theany plant below an amount coinputed by make all payments pursuant to this subparagraphs (1), (2), and (3) thereof the market administrator as follows: section. From the average of the highest prices (a1) Handlers* accounts. The market preceding the table in each of such sub- reported daily during such months by administrator shall establish an account paragraphs to read: the United States Department of Agri­ for each handler who is required to make (1) The market administrator shall, culture for U. S. Grade A or U. S. 92-score payments to the producer settlement from time to time, determine and pub­ butter at wholesale in the New York fund or who received payments from the licly announce for each pool plant the market, deduct 4 cents, add 20 percent, producer settlement fund. After com­ freight zone set forth in the following multiply by 3.5, and add 10 cents.” puting the uniform price and each schedule. The freight zone for plants 29. Amend. § 927.6 a. By changing the handler’s pool debit or credit each located in the marketing area shall be section reference in the first sentence of month, and at such other times as he the 1-10 mile zone. The freight zones paragraph (a) thereof from “§ 927.8 (e) ” deems appropriate, the market adminis­ for plants outside the marketing area to “§ 927.9 (h),” trator shall render each handler a state­ shall be based on the railroad mileage b. By changing paragraphs (c) and ment of his account showing the debit or distance from the plant to New York (d) thereof to (d) and (e) respectively, credit balance,11 together with all debits City terminals of the nearest railway c. By adding a new paragraph (c) as or credits entered on such handler’s shipping point, or the shortest highway follows: account since the previous statement was mileage distance from the plant to Co­ rendered. lumbus Circle, New York City, as com­ (c) Storage cream reports. Qn or be­ (b) Payment to the producer settle­ puted from the latest mileage guide is­ fore the last day of the period for estab­ ment fund. On or before the 18th day sued by the Household Goods Carriers' lishing classification pursuant to § 927.4 of each month each handler shall make Bureau, Agent, Washington, D. C., (a) (2) , or, if earlier, not later than 15 full payment of the debit balance, if any, whichever is shorter. The minimum days prior to the date of final removal of of such handler shown on the last state­ prices set forth in (a) of this section the cream from storage, each handler ment of account rendered pursuant to shall be plus or minus the amounts as . shall report to the market administrator (a) of this section. set forth in the following schedule: on forms prescribed by the market ad­ (c) Payments out of producer settle­ (2) The market administrator shall, ministrator information with respect to ment fund. On or before the 20th day from time to time, determine and pub­ the storage of cream as a basis for Class of each month the market administrator licly announce for each pool plant a zone II-B classification. Failure to make such* shall make payment to each handler of based on its shortest highway mileage report shall result in the disallowance of the credit balance, if any, of such han­ distance from the City Hall in Philadel­ Class H-B classification. dler shown on the last statement of phia, Pennsylvania, as computed from d. By changing the section reference account rendered pursuant to (a) of this the latest mileage guide issued by the in subparagraph (4) of paragraph (d) section. If, at any such time, the bal­ Household Goods Carriers’ Bureau, (changed to paragraph (e) ) from ance in the producer settlement fund is Agent, Washington, D. C. The mini­ “§927.8 (d) and (f)” to “§ 9g7.9 (f) and insufficient to make full payment due to mum price for Class II-D shall be subject the quantity of milk re­ ceived by each handler from producers paragraph (1) thereof. milk delivered to any handler discloses by the uniform price. (c) Change the proviso in subpara­ payment of less than is required by this order, the handler shall make up such (3) If the result obtained in (2) of this graph (2) thereof to read: “Provided, paragraph is less than the result in (1), That in no case shall the amount sub­ payment to the producer or cooperative association of producers'not later than the difference shall be entered on the tracted reduce the Class II-D price at handler’s producer settlement fund ac­ any plant below an amount computed the time of making payment next fol­ lowing such disclosure.” count as such handler’s pool debit. by the market administrator as follows: 32. Change the numbers of § § 927.9, (4) If the result obtained in (2) of Prom the average of the highest prices 927.10,927.11, and 927.12 to 927.10,927.11, this paragraph is greater than the re­ reported daily during such month by the 927.12, and 927.13, respectively. Renum­ sult in (1), the difference shall be entered United States Department of Agriculture ber paragraphs (d) and (e) of § 927.8 to on the handler’s producer settlement for U. S. Grade A or U. S. 92-score butter paragraphs (f) and (h) of § 927.9. De­ fund account as such handler’s pool at wholesale in the New York market, lete paragraphs (f), (g), (h),- (i), and (j) credit. deduct 4 cents, add 20 percent, multiply - of § 927.8, and add new provisions of (e) Adjustments of errors in pay­ by 3.5, and add 10 cents.” § 927.9 as follows: ments. Whenever verification by the 6552 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

market administrator of reports or pay­ dler’s account as a debit immediately for resale for consumption in the City of ments of any handler discloses errors ¿;fter the filing of the report pursuant to Rochelle, Illinois, and its environs. Ap­ made in payments to or from the pro­ § 927.6 (a). plicant, together with Texoma Natural ducer settlement fund, the .market ad­ 34. Amend § 927.9 (herein renumbered Gas Company, owns and operates an in­ ministrator shall debit the handler’s § 927.10) by changing the word “20th” tegrated natural-gas transportation sys­ producer settlement fund account for to “18th” and by adding to the end tem which includes, among other facili­ any unpaid amount. Whenever verifica­ thereof the following: “Whenever veri­ ties, a 24-inch main pipeline extending tion discloses that payment is due from fication by the market administrator dis­ from the Panhandle Field in Texas in a the market administrator to any .han­ closes an error in the payment made by general northeasterly direction across dler, the market administrator shall any handler, such error shall be adjusted portions of Okfahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, credit the handler’s producer settlement not later than the date next following Iowa and Illinois to a point near Joliet, fund account for any such amount. such disclosure on which payments are Illinois; and a 20-inch lateral pipeline (g) Storage cream payments. Withdue pursuant to this section.” connecting with such main pipeline at respect to butterfat in frozen cream held Geneseo, Illinois, and extending there­ in one or more licensed cold-storage This report filed at Washington, D; C., from in a northeasterly direction to a warehouses for more than 28 days under this 12th day of June 1946. point approximately 29 miles south of the conditions set forth in § 927.4 (c) (5) , [seal] E. A. Meyer, the Wisconsin State line. the handler whose net pool obligations Assistant Administrator for Reg­ Applicant delivers natural gas for dis­ included such butterfat as Class II-B ulatory and Marketing Service tribution in numerous communities in milk may make claim, on forms supplied Matters, Production and Mar­ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and by the market administrator, for pay­ keting Administration. Kansas. ments out of the producer settlement The facilities which Applicant seeks fund, if such buterfat was received from [P. R. Doc. 46-10077; Filed, June 13, 1946; authorization to construct and operate producers during the months of April to 11:07 a. m.] are described as follows: September, inclusive, and was used in A two-inch pipepline in Ogle County, Classes II-D, II-E, or II-F during the Illinois, commencing at a point of con­ months of July .to March, inclusive, or in nection with Applicant’s aforementioned Class IV-A during the months of January CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD. 20-inch lateral pipeline, in Township 41 to March, inclusive. The market admin­ [Docket No. 2068] North, Range 1 East, and extending istrator shall, after investigation and therefrom in a southeasterly direction audit of such claim, make payment to American Airlines, Inc. for a distance of approximately six miles such handler out of the producer settle­ NOTICE OF ORAL ARGUMENT REGARDING ACQUI­ to a point near the city limits of Ro­ ment fund, or issue credit against bal­ SITION OF MID-CONTINENT AIRLINES, INC. chelle, Illinois, connecting with a regu­ ances due from such handler to the pro­ In the matter of the application of lating and metering station to be there ducer settlement fund, in an amount constructed; such station; and all neces­ equal to the' differenece' between the American Airlines, Inc., for acquisition of control of Mid-Continent Airlines, sary appurtenances thereto. Class II-B price and the class price for The application recites that Rochelle such utilization in effect for the month Inc., under section 408 of the Civil Aero­ nautics Act of 1938, as amended. Gas Company has been-manufacturing during which the milk was received from and distributing carbureted water gas producers. Claims pursuant to this para­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as in and in the vicinity of Rochelle, which graph shall be made not later than 30 in 1945 had an estimated population of days after the month during which such amended, particularly sections 408 and 1001 of said Act, that oral argument in 5,000; and that said company proposes frozen cream is utilized: Provided, That to discontinue the manufacture of car­ if the reported utilization of such cream the above-entitled proceeding is assigned to be held on July 8,1946,10 a. m. (east­ bureted water gas and to substitute is found by the market administrator to natural gas in lieu thereof. be in error, claims may, be made during a ern standard time), in Room 5042, Com­ merce Building, 14th Street and Con­ The application further recites that period ending not later than 30 days after it is contemplated that the pipeline sys­ ^notice by the market administrator of stitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., before the Board. tem of Applicant will permit a pressure such error. of 500 pounds per square inch at the Dated Washington, D.. C., , point of commencement of such two- 33. Amend § 927.8 (e) (herein renum­ 1946. bered § 927.9 (h) by: inch pipeline; that the capacity to de­ a. Inserting in subdivision (2) (ii) By the Civil Aeronautics Board. liver of such pipeline is estimated to be thereof immediately following the words 1200 Mcf per day at a terminal pres­ F red A. Toombs, sure of 50 pounds per square inch; and “Class V-B prices;” the following: “ex­ Secretary. cept as provided in (iv) of this subpara­ that the requirements of Rochelle Gas graph.” [F. R. Doc. 46-10069; Filed, June 13, 1948; Company will be supplied from gas re­ b. Adding to subparagraph (2) thereof 10:39 a. m.] serves presently connected with the the following: intake of Applicant’s transportation system. (iv) If the market administrator finds Any interested State commission is that there is an inadequate supply of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. requested to notify the Federal Power cream or plain condensed milk in the [Docket No. G-735] Commission whether the application marketing area and that such products should be considered under the co­ are available from non-pool sources, he N atural Gas P ipeline Co. of America operative provisions of Part 67 of the may declare an emergency for a period NOTICE OF APPLICATION provisional rules of practice and regula­ ending not more than three months from tions under the Natural Gas Act, and if the date of such declaration, in which J une 11, 1946. so, to advise the Federal Power Com­ case the payment during the period of Notice is hereby given that on June 3, mission as to the nature of its interest such declared emergency shall be the 1946, an application was filed with the in the matter and whether it desires a difference between the value of the milk Federal Power Commission by Natural conference, the creation of a board, or equivalent of such cream or plain con­ Gas Pipeline Company of America (“Ap- a joint or concurrent hearing, together densed milk at the appropriate- Class lilicant”), a Delaware corporation with with the reasons for such request. (II-A or II-B) price in the 201-210 mile its principal place of business at Chicago, Any person desiring to be heard or to zone and at the Class II-E price in the Illinois, for a certificate of public con­ make any protest with reference to the 0-250 mile zone from Boston. venience and necessity pursuant to sec­ application of Natural Gas Pipeline Com­ c. Changing subparagraph (4) thereof tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as pany of America should file with the to read: amended, to authorize (1) the construc­ Federal Power Commission, Washington tion and operation of certain facilities 25, D. C., not later than fifteen (15) days (4) The amount due pursuant to this in Ogle County, Illinois; and (2) the sale from the date of this publication, a peti­ paragraph shall be entered on the han­ of natural gas to Rochelle Gas Company tion or protest in accordance with the FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June li, 1946 6553 Commission’s provisional rules of practice facilities, including measuring equip­ Company have been on hand for an un­ and regulations under the Natural Gas ment and a paralleling telephone line, reasonable length of time and that the Act. beginning at the outlet side of a dehydra­ delay in unloading said cars is imped­ [seal] Leon M. Fuquay-, tion plant proposed to be constructed ing their use;.in the opinion of the Com­ Secretary. by Applicant in the Gwinville Field in mission an emergency exists requiring Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, and immediate action: It is ordered, that: [F. R. Doc. 46-10068; Filed, June 13, 1946; extending in a northeasterly direction "9:47 a. m.] Coal at Newport News, Virginia be to connect with Applicant’s "-Benton unloaded, (a) The Chesapeake and Junction-Mobile 16-inch main gas trans­ Ohio Railway Company, its agents or mission line at approximately Milepost employees, shall unload forthwith the [Docket Nos. G-719, G-723, and G-724] 82, connecting the proposed line also following named 7 cars and 163 other with Applicant’s Jackson-Hattiesburg U nited Gas Pipe Line Co. cars now on hand at Newport News, Vir­ 8-inch natural gas transmission pipe line ginia, all containing coal unloaded from order consolidating proceedings and at the point of their intersection, at an the Steamship Ida Strauss: * FIXING DATE OF HEARING . estimated cost of $263,018. c& o ------131910 c & o ______128036 June 11,1946. (iii) Hattiesburg project. Additional c& o ------77235 c& o ------49788 1000 H. P. compressor unit in Hatties­ C&O-.------57134 c & o ______50139 Upon consideration of the following burg Compressor Station, Perry County, c & o _ .------133599 applications filed by United Gas Pipe Mississippi, at an estimated cost of Line Company (Applicant) for certifi­ $211,440. - (b) Notice and expiration. Said car- cates of public convenience and necessity (iv) Laurel project. Approximately rier shall notify V. C. Clinger, Director, pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas 2.9 miles of 12% inch O. D. natural gas Bureau of Service, Interstate Commerce Act, as amended: transmission pipe line, an extension to Commission, Washington, D. C., when (a) Application filed April 22, 1946, as Applicant’s^ present Laurel loop line in it has completed the unloading required amended May 6, 1946, Docket No. G-719, Jones County, Mississippi, at an esti­ by paragraph (a) hereof, and such no­ for authority to construct and operate mated cost* of $62,461. tice shall specify when, where and by approximately one mile of 2-inch natural It appears to the Commission that: whom such unloading was performed. gas transmission pipe line extending Good cause exists for consolidating the Upon receipt of that notice this order from a point on Applicant’s existing above matters for purposes of hearing. shall expire. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; Benton-Mobile line at approximately The Commission orders that: 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4; 54 Stat. 901, 911; 49 Milepost No. 135, said point being ap­ (A) The proceedings in Docket Nos. U.S.C. 1 (10)—(17), 15 (2)) proximately 13 miles southeast of Appli­ G-719, G-723 and G-724 be and they are It is further ordered, that this order cant’s Hattiesburg compressor station, hereby consolidated for the purposes of shall become effective immediately; located near the City of Hattiesburg, hearing. that a copy of this order and direction Mississippi, and extending in a north- (B) A public hearing be held com­ shall be served upon The Chesapeake eastery direction approximately one mile mencing on , 1946, at 2:00 p. m. and Ohio Railway Company, and upon from this point to near the city limits of (e. s. t.) in the Hearing Room of the the Association of American Railroads, the Town of Richton, together with a Federal Power Commission, 1800 Penn­ Car Service Division, as Agent of the measuring and regulating station and sylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington, railroads subscribing to the car service appurtenant facilities, at an estimated D. C., respecting the matters involved and per diem agreement under the cost of $7,294. and the issues presented in these pro­ terms of that agreement; and that notice (b) Application filed May 6, 1946, ceedings; provided, that if no protest of this order be given to the general pub-\ Docket No. G-723, for authority to con­ or petition to intervene has been filed lie by depositing a copy in the office of struct and operate the following de­ or allowed prior to the date hereinbefore the Secretary of the Commission, at scribed facilities: fixed for hearing, or if a protest or peti­ Washington, D. C., and by filing it with (i) Hayes gas field extension. Approx­ tion to intervene, in the judgment of the the Director, Division of the Federal imately. 16.6 miles of 12% inch O. D.‘ Commission, raises no issue of sub- * Register. natural gas transmission pipe line, and stance, the Commission may dispose of By the Commission, Division 3. appurtenant facilities including meas­ the application without contested hear­ uring and regulating equipment and ing, by order upon the application and [seal] W. P. Bartel, paralleling telephone line, beginning at evidence filed or available to the Com­ Secretary. the outlet side of a dehydration plant mission and such additional evidence as [F. R. Doc. 46-10080; Filed, June 13, 1946; proposed to be constructed by Applicant the Commission may require to be filed 11:23 a„ m.] in the Hayes Field in Calcasieu and Jef­ for its consideration. ferson Davis Parishes, Louisiana, and (C) Interested State Commissions may extending in a northerly direction to participate in this hearing in accord­ [S. O. 530] Applicant’s Iowa Compressor Station in ance with § 67.4 of the provisional rules Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana, at an of practice and, regulations under the Rep.c ng B & O Lake Cargo Coal to estimated cost of $442,128. Natural Gas Act. Canada (ii) Iowa compressor station additions. By the Commission. At a session of the Interstate Com­ Installation of five 170 H. P. compressor merce Commission, Division 3, held at its units and appurtenant equipment, at an [seal] Leon M: F uquay, office in Washington, D. C., on the 12th estimated cost of $193,277. Secretary. ' day of June A. D. 1946. (c) Application filed May 6, 1946, [F. R. Doc. 46-10075; Filed, June 13, 1946; It appearing that a dispute has arisen Docket No. G-724, for authority to con­ • 11:03 a. m.] between the management and the em­ struct and operate the following de­ ployees on the lake cargo carriers oper­ scribed facilities: ating under Canadian registry on the (i) Baxterville project. Approximately Great Lakes and that the vessels of said 10.3 miles of 12% inch O. D. nat­ carriers plying between Charlotte Docks, ural gas transmission pipe line and ap­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ Rochester, New York, and Canadian purtenant facilities including measuring SION. Ports have ceased operation stopping the equipment, beginning at a point in the [S. O. 529] transportation by lake vessel of coal in Baxterville field in Lamar and Marion bulk from Charlotte Docks, Rochester, U nloading of Coal at N ewport News, Va. Counties, Mississippi, and extending in to Canadian destinations, that such cars a westerly direction to Applicant’s Bo- At a session of the Interstate Com­ loaded with coal are being delayed; that galusa main transmission line at ap­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at the delay to such cars is^causing and has proximately Milepost 51.4, at an esti­ its office in Washington, D. C., on 12th resulted in a serious shortage of coal cars mated cost of $281,696. day of June A. D. 1946. for all roads and especially the Baltimore (ii) Gwinville project. Approximately It appearing, that numerous cars con­ and Ohio Railroad; in the opinion of the 13.6 miles of 10% inch O. D. natural taining coal at Newport News, Virginia, Commission an emergency exists requir­ gas transmission line and appurtenant on The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ing immediate action to prevent a short- 6554 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

age of coal cars in the coal regions in in the office of the Secretary of the Com­ Regulation 14D to the General Maximum the Eastern part of the United States; mission at Washington, D. C.,"and by Price Regulation shall apply to sales for it is ordered, that: filing it with the Director, Division of the which ceiling prices are established by (a ) Rerouting coal from West Vir­ Federal Register. this, order. ginia. Upon reconsignment by the own-; By the Commission, Division 3. (f) This order may be revoked or ers of the coal from points of origin amended by the Price Administrator at south of Fairmont, West Virginia, moving [seal! W. P. Bartel, any time. Secretary. via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, now This order shall become effective as of held at Charlotte Docks or in transit to [F. R. Doc. 46-10081; Filed, June 13, 1946; June 3, 1946. Charlotte Docks, that, carrier is hereby 11:23 a. xn.] directed (1) to forward that coal by the Issued this 12th day of June 1946. way of Genesee Dock, Ontario Car Ferry Paul A. P orter, to Cobourg, Ontario, so that it may move Administrator. therefrom; or (2) in the event the said OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. car ferry ceases operation, then via all­ [F. R. Doc. 46-9972; Filed, June 12, 1946; rail routes to junctions with Canadian [SR 14D, Order 9] 11:54 a. m.] railroads SO/that it may move therefrom B loch Bros. T obacco Co. to Canadian destinations. (b) Rates to be applied. The rate ap­ AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES [Rev. SO 119, Order 250] plicable to traffic so forwarded shall be For the reasons set forth in an opin­ National Enameling and Stamping Co., the lowest joint all-rail single factor rate ion accompanying this order, and pursu­ which was applicable via any all-rail ant to § 1499.4 (a) (1) (ii) of Supple­ ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES route from origin to final destination in mentary Regulation 14D to the ‘General For the reasons set forth in amopinion tariffs lawfully on file with this Commis­ Maximum Price Regulation, It is ordered, issued simultaneously herewith and filed sion in effect on date of shipment. That: with the Division of the Federal Reg­ (c) Divisions. That in executing the (a) The Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co., ister, and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 directions of the Commission contained Wheeling, West Virginia (hereinafter of Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, in this order, the common carriers in­ called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers it is ordered: volved shall proceed without reference to and retailers may sell, offer to sell or (a) Manufacturer's ceiling prices. contracts, agreements or arrangements deliver and any person may buy, offer to National Enameling and Stamping Com­ now existing between them with refer­ buy or receive “Mail Pouch” sweetened pany of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, may com­ ence to the division of rates of transpor­ scrap chewing tobacco, in 2 ounce pack­ pute its adjusted ceiling prices for tation applicable to said traffic; that such ages at the maximum list price and max­ galvanized household utensils of its man­ divisions shall be during the time this imum retail price set forth below: ufacture by increasing by 10.8 percent order remains» in force, voluntarily the ceiling prices to each class of pur­ agreed upon by and between said car­ Maxi­ Maxi­ chaser as established by Maximum Price riers, arid that, upon failure of the car­ Size of mum list mum Regulation No. 188. riers to so agree, said division shall here­ Variety Brand package price per retail (ounces; dozen price As used in this paragraph “ceiling inafter be fixed by the Commission in packages per prices as established under Maximum accordance with pertinent authority package Price Regulation No. 188,” shall mean conferred upon it by the Interstate Com­ the ceiling prices established under that merce Act. Cenis Sweetened. Mail Pouch. «2 $1.35 14 regulation without the inclusion in those (d) Application. The provisions of ceiling prices either directly or indi­ this order shall apply onljr to foreign - 1 For delivery from applicant’s California warehouse rectly of any adjustment, either individ­ commerce. This order shall apply only same maximum prices established for a 2-ounce size may ual or industry wide. to cars of coal shipped prior to the effec­ be charged for l A ounces of this brand and variety. (b) Ceiling prices of purchasers for tive date of this order. (b) The manufacturer and whole­ resale. (1) A purchaser for resale, who (e) Regulations suspende d—an­ had an established ceiling price prior to nouncement required. The operation of salers shall grant, with respect to their - sales of the item of “Mail Pouch” sweet­ the effective date of this order for any all rules and regulations insofar as they article, whose manufacturer’s ceiling conflict with the provisions of this order ened scrap chewing tobacco for which maximum prices are established by this price was adjusted in accordance with the is hereby suspended and each railroad provisions of this order, may increase subject to this order, or its agent, shall order, the discounts and allowances they customarily granted during that established ceiling price by 10.8 publish, file, and post a supplement to percent. each of its tariffs affected hereby, in sub­ on their sales of such item of scrap chew­ ing tobacco in 1%-ounce packages to (2) A purchaser for resale who had no stantial accordance with the provisions established ceiling price prior to the ef­ of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission’s Tariff purchasers of the same class, unless a change therein results in a lower price. fective date of this order for any article Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) of this chap­ whose ceiling price is subject to this or­ ter) announcing such suspension. (c) Every retailer shall maintain, with respect to his sales of the‘item of “Mail der, shall determine his ceiling price by (f) Effective date. This order shall Pouch” sweetened scrap chewing to­ adding to his invoice cost the same per­ become effective at 7:00 a. m., June 13, centage markup which he has on the 1946. bacco, for which maximum prices are established'by this order the customary “most comparable article” for which he (g) Expiration date. This order shall price differential below the manufac­ has a properly established ceiling price. expire at 7:00 a. m., ,1946, unless turer’s stated retafi price allowed by him For this purpose the “most comparable otherwise modified, chânged, suspended, during March 1942 with respect to such article” is one which meets all the fol­ or annulled by order of this Commission. brand and variety of scrap chewing to­ lowing tests: (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4, bacco in 1%-ounce packages. (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade 54'Stat. 901, 49 U.S.C. 1 (10)-(17), 15 (d) The manufacturer and every other category which includes the article being (4)) seller (except a retailer) of the item of priced. It is further ordered, that copies of “Mail Pouch,” sweetened scrap chewing (ii) Both it and the article being this order and direction shall be served tobacco, for which maximum prices are priced were purchased from the same upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad established by this order, shall notify the class of supplier. Company, The Ontario Car Ferry Com-'- purchaser of such maximum prices. (iii) Both it and the article being pany (Limited) and upon the Association The notice shall conform to and be given priced belong to a class of articles to of American Railroads, .Car Service Divi­ in the manner prescribed by § 1499.4 (e) which, according to customary trade sion, as agent of the railroads subscribing of Supplementary Regulation 14D to the practices, an approximately uniform per­ to the car service and per diem agree­ General Maximum Price Regulation. centage mark-up is applied. ment under the terms of that agreement; (e) Unless the context otherwise re- (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ and that notice of this order be given to Njuires^ the provision of S 1499.4 (except est to the net cost of the article being the general public by depositing a copy paragraph (a) (2)) of Supplementary priced. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6555 The determination of a ceiling price the same percentage markup which he [SO 142, Order 135] in this way need not be reported to the has on the “most ' comparable article” R obbins & Meyers, Inc. Office of Price Administration, however, for which he has a properly .established each seller must keep complete records ’ ceiling price. For this purpose, the DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES showing all the information called for by “most comparable article” is the one Order No. 135 under Supplementary OPA Form 620-759 with regard to how which mfeets all of the following tests : Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions he determined his ceiling price, for so . (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade for sales of industrial machinery and long as the Emergency Price Control Act category which includes the article be­ equipment. Robbins & Meyers, Inc. of 1942,'as amended, remains in effect. ing priced. Docket No. 6083-SO142-136-250. If the resale ceiling price cannot be (ii) Both it and the article being For reasons set forth in an opinion determined under the above method, the priced were purchased from the same issued simultaneously herewith and filed reseller shall apply to the Office of Price class of supplier. With the Division of the Federal Reg­ Administration for the establishment of (iii) Both it and the article being ister and pursuant to section 2 of Sup­ a ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) of the priced belong to a class of articles to plementary Order No. 142, It is ordered: General Maximum Price Regulation. which, accqrding to customary trade (a) Order No. L-432 under Supple­ Ceiling prices established under that sec­ practices, an approximately uniform mentary Order No. 142, issued May 8, tion will reflect the supplier’s prices as percentage markup is applied. 1946 is hereby revoked. adjusted in accordance with this order. (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ (b) The maximum prices for saies by (c) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ est to the net cost of the article being Robbins & Meyers, Inc., Springfield, Ohio justed by this order are subject to each priced. of its line of Moyne pumps shall be de­ seller’s terms, discounts and allowances The determination of a ceiling price in termined by increasing by 7.5% the on sales to each class or purchaser in this way need not be reported to the maximum prices in effect just prior to effect during March 1942, or thereafter, Office of Price Administration; however, the issuance of Oi;der No. E-432. properly established under OPA régula­ each seller must keep complete records (c) The maximum prices for sales by tions. _ showing all the information called by resellers of the products described in (d) Notification. At the time of, or the OPA Form 620-759 with regard to paragraph (b) above shall be determined prior to the first invoice to a purchaser how he determined his ceiling price, for as follows: The reseller shall increase for resale on and after the effective date so long as the Emergency Price Control the maximum net prices he had in effect of this order, showing prices adjusted in Act of 1942, as amended, remains in to a purchaser of the same class, just accordance with this order, the seller effect. prior to the issuance of this order, by shall notify the purchaser in writing of * If the maximum resale price cannot the percentage amount by which his net the method established in paragraph (b) <- be determined under the above method, invoiced cost has been increased by rea­ of this order for determining adjusted the reseller shall apply to the Office of son of this order. ceiling prices for resales of the articles. Price Administration for the estab­ (d) Robbins & Meyers, Inc. shall no­ This notice may be given in any conven­ lishment of a ceiling price under tify each purchaser, who buys the prod­ ient form. § 1499.3 (c) of the General Maximum ucts listed in paragraph (b) above for (e) All requests contained in the ap­ Price Regulation. Ceiling prices estab­ resale of the percentage amount by plication for price adjustment filed' by lished under that section will reflect the which this order permits the reseller to National Enameling and Stamping Com­ supplier’s prices as adjusted in accord­ increase his maximum net prices. A pany, on March 21,1946, and all amend­ ance with this order. copy of eaeh such notice shall be filed ments and additions thereto, not specifi­ (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices with the Machinery Branch, Office of cally granted by this order are hereby adjusted by this order are subject»to Price Administration, Washington 25, denied. each seller's terms, allowances and other D. C. ■ (f) The provisions of Supplementary price differentials in effect during March (e) All requests not granted herein Order No. 153 shall have no application 1942, or which have been properly es­ are denied. to any sale or delivery of any article sub­ tablished under the applicable OPA (f) This order may be revoked or ject, to this order. regulation. amended by the Price Administrator at (g) This order may be revoked ort (d) Notification. At the time of, or any time. amended by the Price Administrator at prior to, the first invoice to a purchaser any time. for resale, showing a price adjusted in This order shall become effective im­ mediately. This order shall become effective on accordance with the terms of this order, the 13th day of June 1946. the seller shall notify the purchaser in Issued this 12th day of June 1946. writing of the methods established in Issued this 12th day of June 1946. paragraph (b) of this order for deter­ P aul A. P orter, Administrator. Patjl A. P orter, mining adjusted maximum prices for resales of the articles covered by this [F. R. Doc. 46-10003; Filed, June 12, 1946; Administrator. 11:55 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 46-10qoi; Filed, June 12, 1946; order. This notice may be given in any 11:55 a. m.] convenient form. (e) Reports. The manufacturer shall file the report described in section 5 of [SO 142, Order 136] , Supplementary Order No. 133 with the [SO 133, Order 47] Office of Price Administration, Wash­ Miller Co. ' K ing Axe and T ool Co. ington 25, D. C. DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUItt PRICES ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES The provision of Supplementary Or­ Order No. 136 Under Supplementary der No. 153 shall not apply to resale Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions For the reasons set forth in an opinion prices of articles covered by this order. issued simultaneously herewith and filed for sales of industrial machinery and with the Division of the Federal Register, (f) Revocation or amendment. This equipment. The Miller Com pany. and pursuant to Supplementary Order order may be revoked or amended by the Docket No. 6083-S. 0 . 142-136-694. No. 133, it'ls ordered: Price Administrator at any time. For the reasons set forth in an opinion (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. (g) Effective* date. This order shall issued simultaneously herewith and filed The King Axe and To6l Company, Oak­ become effective on the 13th day of June with the Division of the Federal Register land, Maine, may increase by 10 percent 1946. and pursuant to section 2 of Supple­ its current maximum prices (exclusive of Issued this 12th day of June 1946. mentary Order No. 142; It is ordered: any permitted increases), for sales of (a) The maximum prices for sales by (axes) which it manufactures. P aul A. P orter, The Miller Company, Meriden, Connecti­ (b) Maximum prices of purchasers for Administrator. cut, of all its products manufactured by resale. A reseller shall calculate his [F. R. Doc. 46-10002; Filed, June 12, 1946; its Illuminating Division, shall be deter­ ceiling price by adding to his invoice cost 11:55 a. m.] mined as follows: The maximum prices 6556 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 for any of the above-described products, these products in effect just prior to lation No. 351; or section 9 of Maximum having a base date price, shall be the March 2, 1946. Price Regulation No, 82, the maximum applicable base date price increased by (c) The maximum prices for sales by. price shall be computed under the ap­ 7.5% of that price. resellers of the products described in propriate provisions of the .applicable The phrase in this order “base date paragraph (b) above shall be determined regulation using the price computed un­ price” shall mean a price frozen under as follows: The reseller shall increase der paragraph (a) of this order for the the provisions of section 7 of Revised the maximum net prices he had in effect frozen priced product before change or Maximum Price Regulation No. 136 ex­ to a purchaser of the same class, just modification. cept that for every product covered by prior to March 2,1946, by the percentage (c) The maximum prices for sales by this order the base date to be used for by which his net invoiced cost has been resellers of the products described in establishing the frozen^price shall .be increased by reason of this order. paragraph (a) above shall be determined October 1, 1941. The phrase does not (d) The Manufacturers Brush Com­ as follows: The reseller shall increase the include any price adjusted upward by in­ pany shall notify each purchaser who maximum net prices he had in effect to ~ dustry-wide or individual adjustment buys the products listed in paragraph a purchaser of the same dlass, just prior orders. (b) above for resale of the percentage by to the issuance of this order, by the same (b) For any products for which a price which this order permits the reseller to percentage^ which his net invoiced cost is established under section 8 of Revised increase his maximum net prices. A has been increased, by reason of tins Maximum Price Regulation No. 136, the copy of each such notice shall be filed order. maximum price shall be computed under with the Machinery Branch, Office of (d) The Leland Electric Company that section using the price computed Price Administration, Washington, D. C. shall notify each purchaser, who buys under paragraph (a) of this order for (e) All requests not granted herein are thé products listed in paragraph (a) the frozen priced, product before change denied. above for* resale of the percentage by or modification. (f) This order may be revoked' or which this order permits the reseller to (c) The maximum prices for sales by amended by the Price Administration at increase his maximum net prices. A resellers of the products described in any time. copy of each such notice shall be filed paragraph (a) above shall be determined with the Machinery Branch, Office of This order shall become effective as of Price Administration, Washington, D. C. as follows: The reseller shall increase the March 2, 1946. maximum net prices he had in effect to (e) The Leland Electric Company, a purchaser of the same class, just prior Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Dayton, Ohio, shall file with the Ma­ to the issuance of this order, by the per­ chinery Branch, Office of Price Admin­ P aul A. Porter, • istration, Washington 25, D. C., a profit centage amount by which his net in­ Administrator. * voiced cost has been increased by reason and loss statement including a detailed of this order. [F. R. Doc. 46-10006; Filed, June 12, 1946; breakdown of factory overhead and gen­ (d) The Miller Company shall notify 11:56 a. m.] eral, selling and administrative expenses each purchaser, who buys the products for each calendar quarter of the year listed in paragraph (a) above for resale 1946 not later than 30 days after the of the percentage amount by which this [SO 142, Order 137] close of each quarter beginning with the order permits the reseller to increase his' second quarter of 1946: maximum net prices. A copy of each Leland Electric Co. (f) All requests not granted herein are denied. such notice shall be filed with the Ma­ DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES chinery Branch, Office of Price Admin­ , (g) This order may be revoked or Order No. 137 under Supplementary amended by the Price Administrator at istration, Washington, D. C. Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions any time. (e) All requests not granted herein are for sales of industrial machinery and denied. . - equipment. The Leland Electric Com­ This order shall become effective June (f) This order may be revoked or pany. Docket Nos. 6083-136.21-650, 13, 1946. amended by the Price Administrator at 6083-SO 142-136-284, 6083-SO 142-136- Issued this 12th day of June 1946. any time. 386 and 6083-SO 142-136-463. - P aul A. P orter, This order shall become effective June For the reasons set forth in an opinion Administrator. 13, 1946. issued simultaneously herewith and filed [F. R. Doc. 46-10005; Filed, June 12, 1946; Issued this 12th day of June 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register and pursuant to section 2 of Supple­ 11:56 a.m.] P aul A. P orter, mentary Order No. 142; It is ordered: Administrator. (a) The maximum prices for sales by [F. R. Doc. 46-10004; Filed, June 12, 1946; The Leland Electric Company, Dayton, [SO 142, Order 139] 11:55 a. m.] Ohio, of all its products, which are cov­ ered by any of the regulations listed in Gray Marine Motor Co. Supplementary Order No. 142, shall be DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES [SO 142, Order 138] determined as follows: The maximum v ' / ‘ • prices for any of the above described Order No. 139 Under Supplementary Manufacturers B rush Co. products, liv in g a base date price, shall Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions for sales of industrial machinery and DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES be the applicable base date price in­ creased by 29.5% of that price. equipment. Gray Marine Motor Com­ Order No. 138 under Supplementary The phrase in this order “base date pany. Docket No. 6083-SO 142-136-659. Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions price” shall mean a price frozen under For reasons set forth in an opinion for sales of industrial machinery and the applicable regulation (by reference issued simultaneously herewith and filed equipment. The Manufacturers Brush to published list prices, and to sales made with the Division of the Federal Register Company. Docket No. 6083-SO 142- during a defined period of time prior to a and pursuant to section 2 (c) of Supple­ 136-616. .__n base date), except that for every product mentary Order No. 142, It is ordered: For; the reasons set forth in an opinion covered by this order the base date to be (a) The maximum prices for sales by issued simultaneously herewith and filed used for establishing a frozen price shall Gray Marine Motor Company, 6910 East with the Division of the Federal Register, be October 1,1941. The phrase does not Lafayette Avenue, 7, Michigan, and pursuant to section 2 of Supplemen­ include any price adjusted upward by of its marine engines shall be determined tary Order No. 142; It is ordered: industry-wide or individual adjustment as follows: (a) Order No. 138 supersedes Order orders. The company shall increase the, maxi­ No. 41, effective March 2,1946. (b) For any products for which a mum list prices in effect just prior to (b) The maximum prices for sales by price is established under section 8 of the issuance of Order No. 107 issued May the Manufacturers Brush Company of all Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 13,1946, under Supplementary Order No. its products which are covered by any of 136; section 4.(d) (1) (i) of Maximum 142, in accordance with the schedule set the regulations listed in Supplementary Price Regulation No. 67, § 1361.53 of forth in Exhibit A and Exhibit B sub­ Order No. 142, shall be determined by in­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 246, mitted with its letter of May 16, 1946, creasing by 18% the maximum prices for § 1390.205 (d) of Maximum Price Regu­ and shall deduct from those resultant FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6557 maximum list prices all discounts, allow­ This amendment shall become effective Zone 3. North Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, ances, and other deductions in effect just on the 13th day of June 1946. Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma. prior to the issuance of Order No. 107. Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Zone 4. Washington, Oregon, Montana, (b) The maximum prices for sales' by Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. resellers of the products described in Paul A. P orter, paragraph (a) above shall be determined Administrator. This amendment shall become effec­ as follows: The reseller shall increase [F. R. Doc. 46-9973; Filed, June 12, 1946; tive on the 13th day of June 1946. the maximum net prices he had in effect 11:58 a. m.] Issued this 12th day of June 1946. to a purchaser of the same class, just prior to the issuance of Order No. 107, P aul A. P orter, Administrator. by the percentage amount by which his [MPR 64, Arndt. 1 to Order 278] net invoiced cost has been increased by [F. R. Doc. 46-9976; Filed, June 12, 1946; reason of this order. T ennessee Stove Works 11:59 a. m.l (c) The Gray Marine Motor Company APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES shall notify each purchaser, who buys the products listed in paragraph (a) For the reasons set forth in an opin­ above for resale of the percentage ion issued simultaneously herewith and [MPR 64, Arndt. 1 to Order 246] amount by which this order permits the filed with the Division of the Federal reseller 'to increase his maximum net Register, and pursuant to section 11 of Tennessee Stove W orks prices. A copy of each such notice shall Maximum Price Regulation No. 64, It is APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES ordered, That Order No. 278 under Max­ be .filed with the Machinery Branch, For the reasons set forth in an opinion Office of Price Administration, Washing­ imum Price Regulation No. 64 be amended in the following respect: issued simultaneously herewith and filed ton, D. C. with the Division of the Federal Register, (d) On or before December 15, 1946, 1. Paragraph (c) is amended to read and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum the Gray Marine Motor Company shall as follows: Price Regulation No. 64, It is ordered, file with the Machinery Branch, Office of That Order No. 246 under Maximum Price Administration, Washington 25, (c) For purposes of this order Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the following _ Price Regulation No. 64 be amended in D. C., a sales statement for the six the following respect: months ended November 31, 1946, of the states: dollar volume of each item covered by Zone 1. Tennessee. 1. Paragraph (d) is amended to read this order at both the maximum price in Zone 2. Kentucky, North Carolina, South as follows: effect just prior to the issuance of Order Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis­ sissippi, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, • (d) For purposes of this order Zones 107 and 4he maximum price determined Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the following under this order. v New Jersey, Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin, states: (e) This order may be revoked or Iowa,’Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Michi­ Zone 1. Tennessee. amended by the Price Administrator at gan, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, In­ Zone 2. Kentucky, North Carolina, South any time. diana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Mary­ Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis­ This order shall become effective im­ land and the District of Columbia. sippi, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Con­ Zone 3. North Dakota, Wyoming, Ne­ necticut, Rhode Inland, New Hampshire, New mediately. braska, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas, Jersey, Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Oklahoma and South Dakota. Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Michigan, Zone 4. Washington, Oregon, Montana, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, P aul A. P orter, Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah, and Ari­ Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and Administrator. zona. the District of Columbia. [F. R. Doc. 46-10007; Filed, June 12, 1946; This amendment shall become effec- _ Zone 3. North Dakota, Wyoming, Ne­ 11:56 a. m.) braska, Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, New tive on the 13th day of June 1946. Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma. Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Zone 4. Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. P aul A. P orter, Administrator. This amendment shall become effective [MPR 64, Arndt. 2 to Order 170] on the 13th day of June 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-9975; Filed, June 12, 1946; T ennessee S t6 ve Works 11:58 a. m.] Issued this 12th day of June 1946. P aul A. P orter, APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES - Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opinion [MPR 64, Arndt. 1 to Order 280] [F. R. Doc. 46-9974; Filed, June 12, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith and filed 11:59 a. m.] with the Division of the Federal Reg­ Tennessee S tove Works ister, and pursuant to section 11 of Max­ APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES imum Price Regulation No. 64, It is or­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion [MPR 188, Arndt. 1 to Order 127 Under Order dered, That Order No. 170 under Maxi­ A-2] mum Price Regulation No. 64, be issued simultaneously herewith and filed amended in the following respect: with the Division of the Federal Register, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co. and pursuant to section JL1 of Maximum 1. Paragraph (c) is amended to read Price Regulation No. 64, It is ordered, ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES as follows: That Order No. 280 under Maximum Amendment No. 1 to Order No. 127 (c) For purposes of this order Zones Price Regulation No. 64 be amended in under paragraph (a) (20) of Order A-2 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the following the following respect: under § 1499.159b of Maximum Price states: 1. Paragraph (d) is amended to read Regulation 188. Manufacturers’ maxi­ Zone 1. Tennessee. as follows: mum prices for consumers’ goods Zone 2. Kentucky, North Carolina, South other than apparel. Enterprise Paint Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis­ (d) For purposes of- this order Zones Manufacturing Company. Docket No. sippi, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Con­ 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the following 6122.188.161-A-2-25. necticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, New states: For the reasons set forth in an opinion Jersey, Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Zone 1. Tennessee. issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Michigan, Zone 2. Kentucky, North Carolina, South suant to paragraph (a) (20) of Order Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis­ A-2 under § 1499.159b of Maximum Price Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and sippi, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Con­ Regulation 188, It is ordered, That Order the District of Columbia. necticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, New Zone 3. North Dakota, Wyoming, Ne­ Jersey, Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Iowa? No. 127 under paragraph (a) (20) of braska, Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, New Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Michigan^ Order A-2 under § 1499.159b of Maxi­ Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, mum Price Regulation 188 is amended to Zone 4. Washington, Oregon, Montana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and delete all references to Enterprise Paint Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. the District of Columbia. Manufacturing Company and Enterprise 6558 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 Paint Company and to substitute in their maximum price for sales to consumers (3) That to the sum of the base price places, Enterprise Paint Manufacturing is established by this order. That tag plus the applicable zone differential the Company and its wholly owned subsidi­ or label shall contain the following “Permitted additions to base prices’* ary, the Federal Varnish Company. statement: provided in section 12 (c) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 389 may be added This amendment shall become effec­ OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$0.75 Each Do Not Detach or Obliterate when applicable. tive June 13, 1946. (b) That with the first delivery of Issued this 12th day of June 1946. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the “Jellied Tongue Loaf” to a wholesaler, first invoice to each purchaser fcr resale peddler-truck-seller, or - intermediate ' P aul A. P orter, at wholesale, the manufacturer shall distributor The Waldock Packing Com­ Administrator. notify the purchaser in writing of the pany shall supply each such seller with [F.' R. Doc. 46-9978; Filed, June 12, 1946; maximum prices and conditions estab­ a written notice in the following form: 11:59 a. m.] lished by this order for sales by the purchaser. This notice maÿ be given in (insert date) any convenient form. [MPR 188, Order 5034)' Our OPA ceiling prices for “jellied Tongue (d) This order may be revoked or Loaf” have been established by the Office of Mercury I ndustrial Corp. amended by the Price Administrator at Price Administration at the base price of any time. $33.50 per hundredweight. To this may be APPROVAL OP MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order shall 1be,come effective added the zone differentials provided in sec­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion on the 13th day of June 1946. tion 12 (b) of MPR 389 (See section 14 for zone boundaries) plus the permitted addi­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 12th day of June 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register, tions of section 12 j c ) . We are required to and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum P aul A. P orter, inform you that if tyou are a wholesaler, a Administrator. peddler-truck-sejler, or an intermediate dis­ Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered-: tributor you must figure your ceiling prices (a) This order establishes maximum [F. R. Doc. 46-9977; Filed, June 12, 1946; for this product pursuant to the same sec­ prices for sales and deliveries of “certain 11:59 a.m.) tions of Maximum Price Regulation No. 389. articles manufactured by Mercury In­ dustrial Corporation of 50 Church Street, (c) That with the first delivery of “Jellied Tongue Loaf” to a retailer the New York, N. Y. [MPR 389, Order 69] (1) For all sales and deliveries to the seller shall supply such retailer with a following classes of purchasers by the Waldock P acking Co. et al. written notice in the following form: sellers indicated below, the maximum ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES (Insert date) prices are those set forth below: On May 6, 1946, The Waldock Packing Our OPA ceiling prices for “Jellied Tongue Company, Sandusky, Ohio filed an ap­ Loaf” have been established by the Office ©f Maximum prices for sales by any seller to— plication for the establishment of maxi­ Price Administration. We _ are required to mum prices on sales of the sausage prod­ inform you that if you are a retailer, you must figure your ceiling price for this item uct known^ as “Jellied Tongue Loaf” and in accordance with the provisions of Max­ Article made in accordance with the individual imum Price Regulation No. 336. secret formula submitted by the appli­

bers) cant. That application was assigned (d) That all pertinent provisions of Maximum Price Regulation No. 389, in­ cnain stores Docket No. 6036-3389-2 (a) -96. cluding the descriptive labelling and in­ Other retailers Model No. Wholesalers (job­ Department and Due consideration has been given to Dropshipjobbers

! ! Consumers the application and an opinion in sup­ voicing provisions of section 4, the re­ Each Each Each Each Each port of this order has been issued simul­ cording and reporting provisions of sec­ Cream whipper.. Nòne $0.375 $0.395 $0.45 $0.50 $0.75 taneously herewith and filed with the tion 6, and the definitions of section 13, Division of the Federal Register. in addition to the pricing provisions of Description: A glass tumbler 8" high 27/é" top diameter; For the reasons set forth in the opin­ paragraphs (b) and (c) of section 12 fitted with a dasher with 3 perforated discs of aluminum shall be applicable to all sales made and a loose-fitting aluminum cap with a hole for the ion, and under the authority vested in dasher. the Price Administrator by the Emer­ under this order. gency Price Control Act of 1942, as (e) All prayers of this application not These maximum prices are for the a,mended, and Executive Orders Nos. herein granted are denied. articles described in the manufacturer’s 9250 and 9328, and pursuant to the pro­ (f) This Order No. 69 may be revoked application dated May 7, 1946. visions of section 2 (a) (6) of Maximum or amended by the Price Administrator (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the Price Regulation No. 389; It is ordered: at any time. maximum prices apply to all sales and (a) That the majymum prices other deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ than at retail for the sausage product This Order No. 69 shall become effec­ tion No. 188 became applicable to those known as “Jellied Tongue Loaf” and tive June 13, 1946. sales and deliveries. These prices are made by The Waldock Packing Company Issued this 12th day of June 1946. f. o. b. factory and subject to a cash in accordance with the individual for­ discount of 1% for payment within 10 P aul A. P orter, mula submitted to the Office of Price Administrator. days, net 30 days. Administration for this order except that (3) For sales by persons other than “Tongues, canner cured” may be sub­ [F. R. Doc. 46-9979; Filed, June 12, T946; the manufacturer, the maximum prices stituted as the tongue ingredient, if de­ 11:59 a. m.) apply to all sales and deliveries after the sired, shall be determined by the seller effective date of this order. Those as follows: prices are subject to each seller's cus­ (1) The base price for this product is [MPR 591, Order 595] tomary terms and conditions of sale on established at the following amount per sales of similar articles. - hundredweight: $33.50. R yan Mfg. Co. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to make sales and deliveries to any other Note: If sold not boxed, 50 cents per cwt. authorization of maximum prices class of purchaser or on other terms and must be deducted from the above price. For the reasons set forth in an opinion conditions of sale, he must apply to the (2) To the base price should be added issued simultaneously herewith and filed Office of Price Administration, under the proper zone differential provided in with the Division of the Federal Register the Fourth Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of section 12 (b) of Maximum Price Regu­ and pursuant to Section 9 of Maximum Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, for lation No. 389 for sausage which is not Price Regulation No. 591, Itis ordered: the establishment of maximum prices Kosher sausage, all beef sausage or sau­ (a) The maximum net prices for sales for those sales, and no sales or deliveries sage containing meat and meat by­ by any person to consumers of the fol­ may be made until maximum prices have products from swine only. In determin­ lowing linoleum covered plywood sink been authorized by the Office of Price ing the proper zone differential to be and counter tops manufactured by Ryan Administration. ’ added, the zone description provided inf Manufacturing Company of Ware, Mas­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a Section 14 of Maximum Price Regulation sachusetts and as described in its appli­ tag or label to every article for which a No. 389 shall be used. cation dated May 6, 1946, shall be: FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6559

Per lineal son of the following electric water heat­ foot On sales to- ers manufactured by George R. Marvin Linoleum covered plywood sink and Company and described in its applica­ counter tops—26" deep, 1%" Dis­ thickness: • ; - Deal- Con­ tio n dated December 19, 1945, shall 6e: tribu­ ers Plain tops (no backsplash) ______$5. 50 tors sumers 40 gallon automatic electric .water Tops with 4" backsplash.______7.00 heater, galvanized tank, Insulated, Tops with 8" backsplash___ ,______7.35 17 cu. ft. 1/3 hp. condensing double element___ ;______'____ $99.00 Tops with 16" backsplash______.8.00 unit...... —...... $300.00 $360.00 $600.00 52 gallon automatic electric water heater, galvanized tank, insulated,

(b) The maximum list prices specified* Per 100 sq. ft. Plate No. Description Maximum list price in (a) above shall be subject to the fol­ On sales in carloads______$5.83 lowing discounts on sales to plumbing On sales in less-than-carloads__._____ 6,00 8-17. x Chrome plated Crestmont lav­ $10.00 On direct shipments______6.18 atory supply and waste fit­ and heating jobbers and Crane Co. ting for 45° panel back lava­ branches: * (b) Jobbers’ maximum prices. The tory with chrome plated (1) On items marked with an asterisk, cover plate, handles and maximum delivered price for sales by waste knob. successive discounts of 25 and 5 percent. jobbers of Alclad Aluminum Wire Insect 8-18 Chrome plated Crestmont lav­ 6.65 (2) On items not marked with an as­ atory supply fitting for Screen Cloth manufactured by the Pa­ panel back lavatories com­ terisk, successive discounts of 20 and 5 cific Wire Products Corporation, shall plete with chain and stop­ percent. be: $7.50 per 100 square feet plus actual per, chrome plated cover plate and handles. (c) The maximum prices specified in incoming freight paid to obtain delivery. 8-20______Ghrome plated Crestmont lav­ 6.50 (b) above shall be f. o. b. point of manu­ (c) Retailers’ maximum prices. The atory supply fitting. facture, with full freight allowed or maximum price for sales by retailers of 8-45_____ Chrome plated Crestmont . 2.95 direct lift pop-up waste for shipments of 150 pounds or more. Alclad Aluminum Wire Insect Screen lavatory. (d) The maximum prices oh an in­ Cloth manufactured by the Pacific Wire 8-65...... Chrome plated Temple 2- 10.95 valve swing spout sink sup­ stalled basis of the commodities covered Products Corporation shall be:, ply fitting. by this order shall be determined in ac­ 8-70...... Chrome plated Vantage 2- *6.85 Cents per sq. ft. valve swing spout sink sup­ cordance with Revised Maximum Price On sales in 100 linear feet rolls..______9 ply fitting. Regulation No. 251, as amended. On sales in less than 100 linear feet 8-77_____ Chrome plated Crestmont 8.10 (e) In .addition to the discounts and rolls______10 deck type swing spout sup­ ply fitting with chrome allowances enumerated above, the max­ plated metal cover plate and imum net prices established by this order (d) The maximum net prices estab­ handles. shall be subject to such further dis­ lished by this order shall be subject to 8-78...... Chrome plated Crestmont . 8.20 deck type swing spout sup- counts and allowances including trans­ discounts and allowances and the rendi­ . ply fitting with hose end and portation allowances and the rendition of tion of services which are at least as chrome plated cover metal favorable as those which each seller ex­ and handle. services which are at least as favorable 8-90...... Vantage double laundry tub 4.85 as those which each seller extended or tended or rendered or would have faucet for composition tub. extended or rendered to purchasers of 8-91...... Vantage double laundry tub 4.75 rendered or would have extended or fauoet for enameled iron tub. rendered to purchasers of the same class the same class on comparable sales of 8-690...... 19" chrome plated Temple 3.80 similar commodities during March 1942. towel bar for vitreous china on comparable sales of similar commodi­ lavatory. ties during March 1942. (e) Each seller covered by this order, 8-695...... 19" chrome plated Crestmont 2.80 (f) The maximum prices approved un­ except a retailer, shall notify each of his towel bar for vitreous china purchasers, in writing, at or before the lavatory. der this order include all price increases 8-696...... 14" chrome plated Crestmont 2.50 authorized by sections 2.6 and 2.7 of Or­ issuance of the first invoice after the towel bar for enameled iron effective date of this order, of the maxi­ lavatory. der 48 under Maximum Price Regulation 8-696...... 16" chrome plated Crestmont 2.55 No. 591, to date, and may not be further mum prices established by this order for towel bar for enameled iron increased pursuant to the provisions of each such seller as well as the maximum lavatory. prices established for purchasers upon 8-706...... Chrome plated Crestmont 16.40 that order as are in effect as of the date hexagon metal legs for of this order. resale. enameled iron lavatory. (f) This order may be revoked or 8-709...... Chrome plated Crestmont >6.90 (g) Each seller covered by this order, round metal legs for enam­ except on sales to consumers, shall notify amended by the Price Administrator at eled iron lavatory. any time. 9-25_____ Chrome plated Temple con­ *15.45 each of his purchasers, in writing, at or cealed overrim bath supply before the issuance of the first invoice This order shall become effective June fitting with W female union after the effective date of this order, of inlets. 13, 1946. 9-26...... Chrome plated Temple con­ *14. 55 the maximum prices established by this cealed overrim bath supply order forxeach such seller as well as the Issued this 12th day of June 1946. fitting with Yi" female inlets. 9-31...... Chrome plated Crestmont *13.85 maximum prices established for pur­ P aul A. P orter, concealed overrim bath sup­ chasers upon resale. Administrator. ply fitting with chrome plated cover plate and han­ (h) This order may be revoked or [F. R. Doc. 46-9989; Filed, June 12, 1946; dles. amended by the Price Administrator at 12:02 p. m.] 9-40...... Chrome plated Vantage *5.20 any time. double bath faucet with gooseneck spout, plastic cover plate and handles. This order shall become effective June 9-50...... Chrome plated Crestmont 4.15 13, 1946. [MPR 591, Order 603] concealed waste and over­ flow for Criterion and H y­ Issued this 12th day of June 1946. SCHMIDGALL MFG. CO. giene 16" deep baths. 9-52____ Chrome plated Crestmont 4.15 P aul A. P orter, AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES concealed waste and over­ flow for La Homa 12" deep Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opinion baths. 9-220...... Chrome plated Economy ball 1.45 [F. R. Doc. 46-9987; Filed, June 12, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith and filed joint shower head with 12:02 p. m.] with the Division of the Federal Register Cranelon spray guide. and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum 9-291 . %" chrome plated bent shower ' .85 arm with escutcheon. Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: 9-292...... 94" chrome plated bent shower • 85 (a) The maximum net prices, f. 0. b. arm with escutcheon and [MPR 591, Order 604] locknut. point of shipment, for sales by any per­ 9-300...... 1J4" chrome plated Temple con­ •4.25 Pacific Wire P roducts Corp. son of the “Holz-It” Clinker Tong manu­ cealed bath and shower valve with union inlet. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES factured by Schmidgall Manufacturing 9-301 94" chrome plated'Temple con­ *4.00 Company of Peoria, 111., and as described cealed bath and shower For the reasons set forth in an opinion in the application dated March 28, 1946, valve with female inlet. 9-225 Chrome plated Economy *3.10 issued simultaneously herewith and filed shall be: shower head. with the Division of the Federal Register 2-301 Chrome plated Crestmont *17.75 bath and shower supply fit­ and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum On sales to— ting with diverter spout, Price Regulation No. 591, it is ordered: chrome plated cover plate and handles. (a) Manufacturers’ maximum prices. Dis- 2-350____ tribu- Deal- Con- Chrome plated Crestmont *7.45 The maximum net prices, f. o. b. point of ers sumers concealed shower supply thrs fitting with plastic cover shipment, for sales by the Pacific Wire plate and handles. Products Corporation of Alclad Alumi­ 2-37Î) Chrome plated Temple con­ *18.10 P er doz. P er doz. Each cealed shower supply fitting num Wire Insect Screen Cloth manu­ “Holz-It” clinker tong______$7.50 $9.98 $1.25 with unions. 2-371 Chrome plated Temple con­ *16.90 factured by it and as described in the cealed snower supply fitting. applications dated April 9,1946, which is (b) The maximum net prices estab­ 2-385. Chrome plated Crestmont, *7.10 concealed shower supply on file with the Building Materials Price lished by this order shall be subject to fitting with plastic handles. Branch, Office of Price Administration, discounts and allowances and the rendi­ 1 Per pair. Washington 25, D. C., shall be; tion of services which are at least as fa- 6562 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 vorable as those which each seller ex­ “ Order 48 of Maximum Price Regulation (e) Each seller covered by this order tended or rendered or would have 591 and may not be further increased as shall notify each of his purchasers, in extended or rendered to purchasers of of the date of this order. writing, at or before the issuance of the the same class on comparable sales of (d) Each seller covered by this order, first invoice after the effective date of similar commodities during March 1942. except on sales to consumers, shall notify this order, of the maximum prices estab­ (c) Each seller covered by this order, each of his purchasers, in writing, at or lished by this order for sales by the Pag­ except on sales to consumers, shall notify before the issuance of the first invoice liuso Engineering Company, as well as each of his purchasers, in writing, at or after the effective date of this order, of the maximum prices established for pur­ before the issuance of the-first invoice the maximum prices established by this chasers upon resale. after the effective date of this order, of order for each such seller as well as the (f) The maximum prices approved the maximum prices established by this maximum prices established for pur­ under this order do not include the price order for each such seller as well as the chasers except dealers upon resale. increases authorized by section 2.6 of maximum prices established for purchas­ (e) The Muncie Burner Manufactur­ Order 48 under Maximum Price Regula­ ers, except dealers, upon resale. ing Company shall attach a tag to the tion No. 591. (d) Schmidgall Manufacturing Com­ gas conversion burner covered by this (g) This order may be revoked or pany shall attach a tag to the item cov­ order, substantially stating the follow­ amended by the Price Administrator at ered by this order, containing substan­ ing: any time. tially the following information: OPA Maximum Retail Price $225.00 Installed This order shall become effective June OPA Maximum Retail Price—$1.25 (Do Not Detach) 13, 1946. As provided in Order No. 603 under Maxi­ (f) This order may be revoked or Issued this 12th day of June 1946. mum Price Regulation No. 591. amended by the Price Administrator at any time. P aul A. P orter, (e) This order may be revoked or • Administrator. amended by the Price Administrator at This order shall become effective June any time. .* ✓ [F. R. Doc. 46-9991; Filed, June 12, 1946; 13, 1946. 12:03 p. m.] This order shall become effective June Issued this 12th day of June 1946. 13, 1946. . P aul A. P orter, Issued this 12th day of June 1946. „Administrator. [MPR 591, Order 607] P aul A. P orter, [F. R. Doc. 46-9990; Filed, June 12, 1946; Aqua Spray Lawn Sprinkler Co. Administrator. 12:03 p. m.] authorization of maximum prices [F. R. Doc. 46-9988; Filed, June 12, 1946; 12:02 p. m.] For the reasons set forth in án opin­ [MPR 591, Order 606] ion issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Pagliuso Engineering Co. Register and pursuant to section 9 of [MPR 591, Order 605] AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Maximum Price Regulation No. 591; It Muncie B urner Mfg. Co. For the reasons set forth in an opinion is ordered: (a) The maximum net price, for sales AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register by any person to consumers of the fol­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum lowing underground sprinkler head man­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: ufactured by Aqua Lawn Sprinkler Com­ with the Division of the Federal Register (a) The maximum list price for sales pany of Detroit, Mich., and described in and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum by any person to plumbing and heating its application dated April 1, 1946, shall Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: contractors, installers and commercial be: (a) The maximum net prices, for and industrial users of the following Underground sprinkler head 2y2" x 1" X sales by any person of the Model 1A Gas brass polished chrome shower head man­ 8” aluminum alloy—$2.98. Conversion Burner manufactured by the ufactured by Pagliuso Engineering Com. (b) On sales to dealers by any per­ Muncie Burner Manufacturing Company pany of Glendale, Calif., and described of 27293 Eureka Road, Romulus, Mich., son, the maximum net price f. o. b. point in its application dated March 29, and of shipment, shall be the net price speci­ and as described in the application which letter of May 16,1946, shall be: is on file with the Préfabrication and fied in (a) above less a discount of 40 Building Equipment Price Branch,' Office 1%6" brass polished chrome peco shower percent. - of Price Administration, Washington 25, head—$3.25. (c) On sales to jobbers by any person, D. C., shall be; (b) On sales by any person to jobbers, the maximum net price, f. o. b. point of the maximum net price, f. o. b. point of shipment, shall be the net price speci­ fied in (a) above less successive dis­ On sales to— shipment, shall be the maximum list prices specified in (a) above less suc­ counts of 40 and 20 percent. cessive discounts of 20 and 5 percent. (d) In addition to the discounts speci­ Consumers fied in (b) and (c) above, the maximum Distributors Dealers or (Installed— (c) The maximum price specified in or jobbers retailers (un­ complete (a) and (b) above for sales by the Pagli­ net prices established by this order shall (uninstalled) installed) ready tor be subject to discounts and allowances operation) uso Engineering Company shall be f. o. b. point of manufacture with freight allow­ including transportation allowances and the rendition of services which are at $95.00 $130.00 ance not exceeding $1.50 per cwt. on $225.00 shipments of 100 pounds or over. least as favorable as those which each (c) The maximum net prices estab­ seller extended or rendered or would The maximum net prices above are lished by this order shall be subject to have extended or rendered to purchasers f. o. b. point of shipment except on sales cash discounts and allowances including of the same class on comparable sales to consumers, which is a delivered price. transportation allowances and the ren-. of commodities in the same general cate­ (b) The maximum net prices estab­ dition of services which are at least as gory during March 1942. lished by this order shall be subject to favorable as those which each seller ex­ (e) The Maximum prices on an in­ discounts and allowances and the ren­ tended or rendered or would have ex­ stalled basis of the commodity covered dition of services which are at least as tended or rendered to purchasers of the in this order shall be determined in ac­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ same class on comparable sales of com­ cordance with revised Maximum Price tended or rendered or would have ex­ modities within the same general cate­ Regulation No. 251, as amended. tended or rendered to purchasers of the gory during March 1942. (f) Each seller covered by this order, same class on commodities in the same (d) The maximum prices on an in­ except on sales to consumers, shall general category during March 1942. stalled basis of the commodity covered notify each of his purchasers, in writing, (c) The maximum prices established in this order shall be determined in ac­ at or before the issuance of the first in­ by this order include the industry-wide cordance with Revised Maximum Price voice after ithe effective date of this or­ increase permitted under section 2.8 to Regulation No. 251, as amended. der, of the maximum prices established FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6563 by this order for each such seller as well as the maximum prices established for ing linoleum covered steel sink and coun­ as the maximum prices established purchasers, except dealers, upon resale. ter tops, manufactured by Fanning Cor­ for purchasers except dealers, upon re­ (g) Wilson Welding Company, Zanes­ poration, Blue Island, HI., and described sale. . ville,' Ohio, shall stencil on each cabinet in its application dated February 26,1946, (g) Aqua Spray Lawn Sprinkler Com­ sink unit covered by this order, substan­ shall be the list price per unit set forth pany shall attach to each lawn sprinkler tially the following: in (f) below. head covered by this order a tag contain­ OPA Maximum Retail Price Uninstalled $___ (b) On sales to dealers by any person, ing the following: the maximum list prices f. o. b. point of OPA Maximum Retail Price Uninstalled—$2.98 40.80 45.70 50.60 55.50 60.60 65.50 faucets and basket type strainer: 12" back...... 27.40 32.50 37.70 42.80 47.80 53.00 58.40 63.90 69.20 42” cabinet______$90. 00 16" back...... 29.20 34.70 40.20 45.70 51.00 56.70 62.00 67.90 73.20 54” cabinet______100.00 Cabinet top with back and one end 72” cabinet______120.00 splasher, 1" or VA" thick: 4" back and one 4" end...... 35.50 40.70 45.90 51.00 56.40 61.70 67.00 72.40 77.70 (b) On sales to dealers by any person, 8" back and one 8" end...... 37.30 42.80 48.40 53.90 59.20 64.90 70.20 76.10 81.90 12" back and one 12" end...... 39.10 45.00 50.90 56.70 62.90 68.60 74.70 80.60 86.70 the maximum net prices, f. o. b. point of 16" back and one 16" end______42.90 49.20 55.40 61.70 67.80 73.90 80.00 86.70 92.90 shipment, shall be the net prices speci­ Cabinet top with back and two end splashers, 1" or 1 A " thick: fied in (a) above less a discount of 20 4" back and two 4" ends______44.00 49.90 55.80 61.70 67.30 73.10 78.80 85.10 90.80 percent. 8" back and two 8" ends______47.00 53.20 59.50 65.70 71.50 77.60 83.70 90.00 95.60 (c) On sales to jobbers by any person, 12" back and two 12" en d s....___ 50.30 57.00 63.60 70.20 76.80 82.90 89.40 96.10 102.20 the maximum net prices, f. o. b. point of 16" back and two 16" ends__ ___ 54.50 61.50 68.50 75.50 82.50 89.40 ?>96.00 103.10 110.00 shipment, shall be the net prices speci­ For prices of cabinet tops between sizes above specified use next higher price. fied in (a) above less a discount of 33% All prices include crating and are f. 0 . b. factory. percent. (d) In addition to the discounts pro~- Linoleum Sink on Steel Core vided for in (b) and (c) above, the max­ [Depth: Up to and including 26" in W increments. Length: Any length in J-i" increments] imum net prices established by this or­ der shall be subject to discounts and Length...... 36 y2" 42 A" 48M" 54M" 60 H" 66M" 72 A” 7 S A " 84^" 90^" allowances including transportation al­ lowances and the rendition of services Cabinet top—No splasher___ $33.80 $38.30 $42.80 $47.30 $52.00 $56.50 $61.00 $65.50 $70.00 $74.50 which are at least as favorable as those Cabinet Sink with back splasher' only, 1" or VA" which each seller extended or rendered thick: or would have extended or rendered to 4" back (VA " min.)...... 39.10 43.70 48.60 53.00 58.20 63.10 67.60 72.40 76.90 81.90 8" back...... 40.80 45.70 50.60 55.50 60.60 65.50 70.40 75.30 80.20 85.10 purchasers of the same- class on com­ 12" back...... 42.80 47.70 53.00 58.30 63.90 69.20 74.50 79.40 84.70 90.00 parable sales of commodities within the 16" back______45.70 51.00 56.70 62.00 67.90 73.30 79.00 84.30 90.00 '95.80 Cabinet sink with back and same general category during March one end splasher, 1" or VA" 1942. thick: 4" back and one 4" end __ 51.00 56.40 ■ 61.60 66.90 72.40’ 77.70 83.00 88.40 93. 70 99.00 (e) The maximum prices on an in­ 8" back and one 8" end.. 53.90 59.20 64.90 70.20 76.10 81.90 87.10 92.90 98.20 103.90 stalled basis of the commodity covered 12" back and one 12" e n d ______5 6 .7 0 6 2 .8 0 6 8 .6 0 7 4 .7 0 80.60 86.70 92.50 9 8 .6 0 104.30 110.40 in this order shall be determined in ac­ 16" back and one 16" e n d ______61.60 67.80 73.90 80.00 86.70 92.90 99.00 105.60 111.70 117.80 cordance with Revised Maximum Price Cabinet sink with back and Regulation No. 251, as amended. two end splashers, 1" or 1 A " th ic k : (f) Each stiller covered by this order, 4" back and two 4" ends. 61.60 67.30 7 3 .1 0 7 8 .80' 8 5 .1 0 9 0 .8 0 9 6 .6 0 102. 30 108.00 113.70 except on sales to consumers, shall no­ 8" back and two 8" ends. 65.70 71.40 77.50 83.70 9 0 .0 0 9 5 .6 0 101.90 107.60 113.70 119.80 12" back with two 12" tify each of his purchasers, in writing, e n d s ______7 0 .2 0 7 6 .7 0 8 2 .8 0 8 9 .4 0 9 6 .2 0 102.20 108.80 114.90 121 .5 0 12 7 .6 0 at or before the issuance of the first in­ 16" back with tw if 16" voice after the effective date of this or­ e n d s ...... 7 5 .5 0 82.50 89.40 96.00 103.10 110.10 116.60 123.50 130.40 137.00 der, of the maximum prices established For prices of Cabinet Sinks between sizes specified use next higher price. All prices include Crating and are f. 0. b. by this order for each such seller as well factory. 6564 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

Linoleum .Sink and Counter Tops on Steel Cose [Depth: Up to and including^" In )4" increments. Length: Any length in $4" increments! oo Length...... 72)4" 78)4" 90)4" 96)4" 102)4" 108)4" 114)4" 120)4" 126)4" 132)4" 138)4" 144)4" 150)4" 156)4"

Cabinet top—no splashers ______$61.00 $65.50 $70.00 $74.50 $79.50 $83.60 $88.10 $92.60 $97. fir $101.60 $106.10 $110.10 $114.60 $119.10 $123.6( Cabinet top with back splasher only, 1" or 1)4" thick: 4" back (1)4" min.)...... 67.60 72.40 76.90 81.90 86.90 91.80 96.30 101.10 105.60 110.60 115.00 120.00 124.50 129.30 134.3( 8" b a ck ...... 70.40 75.30 80.20 85.10 90.50 95.50 100.30 105.20 110.10 115.00 120.00 124.80 129.80 134.60 139.5( 12" back...... 74. SO , 79.40 84.70 90.00 95.80 101.10 106.50 111.80 116.70 122.00 127.30 132.60 137.00 142.90 148.2( 16" back______79.00 84.30 90.00 95.80 101.60 107.30 112.60 118.30 123.70 129.30 134.60 140.40 145.70 151.40 157.1( Cabinet top with back and one end splasher 1" or 134" thick: 4" back and one 4" end...... 83.00 88.40 93.70 99.00 104.80 110.10 115.50 120.80 126.10 131.40 136.70 142.00 147.30 152. 70 158.0C 8" back and one 8" end...... _•...... 87.10 92.90 98.20 103..90 110.10 115.50 121.20 126.50 132.20 137.30 143.20 148.50 154.30 159.60 165.3( 12" back and one 12" end...... 92.50 98.60 104.30 u a 40 116. 70 122.80 128.50 134.60 -140.40 146.50 152.20 158.00 164.10 169.80 175.71 16" back and one 16" end...... 99.00 105.60 111. 70 117.80 124.80 130.90 137.10 143.20 149.80 155.90 162.00 168.10 174.30 180.90 187.3( Cabinet top with back and two end splashers, 1" or 1V4" thick: 4" back and two 4" ends...... 96.60 102.20 108.00 113.70 120.00 135.60 131.40 137.10 143.20 149.00 154.60 160.40 166.10 171.80 177.51 8" back and two 8" ends...... 101.90 107.50 113. 70 119.80 126.10 132.20 138.30 144.10 150.20 155.90 162.00 168.10 173.80 180.00 186.11 12" back and two 12" ends...... 108.80 114.90 121. 50 127.60 134.60 141.20 147.30 153.80 159.90 166.50 172.70 179.10 185.30 191.80 *- 198.41 16" back and two 16" ends______116.60 123.50 130.40 137.00 144.50 151.4Q 158.00 164.90 171.80 178.80 185.30 192.30 198.80 205.70 212.61

For prices of cabinet tops between sires specified use next higher price. All prices include crating and are f. o. b. factory. Linoleum Sink on Steel Core (i) This order may be revoked or [Depth: Up to and including 26" in )4" increments. Length: Any length in )i" increments! amended by the Price Administrator at any time. . Length...... 96)4" 102)4" 108)4" 114)4" 120)4" 126)4" 132)4" 138)4" 144)4" 150)4" 156)4" This order shall become effective June 13, 1946. Cabinet sink — no splasher______$79.50 $83.60 $88.10 $92.60 $97.10 $101.60 $106.10 $110.10 $114.60 $119.10 $123.60 Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Cabinet sink with back splasher only P a u l A . P o r te r , 1" or 1)4" thick: 4" back (1)4" Administrator. min.)______86.90 91.80 96.30 101.10 105.60 110.60 115.00 120.00 124.40 120.30 134.30 8" back...... 90.50 95.40 100.30 105.20 110.10 115.00 119.90 124.80 129.70 134.60 139.50 [F. R. Doc. 46-9994; Filed, June 12, 1946; 12" back...... 95.80 101.10 106.50 111.80 116. 70 122.00 127.30 132.60 137.90 142.90 148.20 11:57 a.m .] 16" back-...... 101.60 107.30 112.60 118.30 123.70 129.30 134.60 140.40 145.70 151.40 157.10 Cabinet sink with ' back and one end splasher, 1" or 1)4" thick: [MPR 591, Order 610] 4" back with one 4" end______104.80 no. io 115.50 120.80 126.10 131.40 136.70 142.00 147.30 152.70 158.00 8" back with one H a m il t o n M f g . C o . 8" end...... 110.10 115.50 121.20 126.50 132.20 137.30 143.20 148.50 154.30 159.60 165.30 12" back with one AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES 12" end...... 116.70 122.70 128.50 134.60 140.30 146.40 152.20 158.00 164.10 169.80 175.70 16" back with one 16" end______: 124.80 130.90 137.10 143.20 149.80 155.90 162.00 168.10 174.30 180.90 187.30 For the reasons set forth in an opinion Cabinet sink with issued simultaneously herewith and filed back and two end splashers 1" or 1)4" with the Division 6f the Federal Register thick: and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum 4" back with two Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: 4" ends______120.00 125.60 131.40 137.10 143.20 149.00 154.60 160.40 166.10 171.80 177.50 8" back with two (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. 8" ends...... 126.10 132.20 138.30 144.10 150.20 155.90 162.00 168.10 173.80 180.00 186.10 point of shipment, for sales by Hamil­ 12" bade with two 12" ends...... 134.60 141.20 147.30 153.80 159.90 166.50 172.70 179.10 185.30 191.80 198.40 ton Manufacturing Company to Sears, 16" back with two Roebuck and Company of Chicago, Illi­ 16" ends______144.50 151.40 158.00 164.90 171.80 178.80 185.30- 192.30 198.80 205.70 212.60 nois of the following steel kitchen cabi­ nets manufactured by Hamilton Manu­ For prices of cabinet sink tops between sires above specified use next higher price. facturing Company of Two Rivers, Wis., All prices include crating and are f. o. b. factory. and described in its application dated Linoleum Sin k & Counter T ops on Steel For any feature not shown here—tops April 29, 1946, shall be: , Core deeper than 26" splashers higher than 16" any dimensions out of line—Write for price, No. 4144-21, 21" x 35%" x 24", one Special features including sketch with inquiry. Drilling for door, one drawer, báse cabinet, lino­ L- and U-shaped tops: faucet fixture. The fanning cabinet tops can leum top______$14. 07 For each leg 72" or shorter ('wall be drilled for all standard faucet fixtures, No. 4146-30, 30" X 35%" X 24", two dimensions) add____ 1______$28. 70 wall or deck type. Manufacturer’s name and door, base cabinet, linoleum top__ 17.51 For each leg over 72" (wall dimen­ catalogue number in most cases will give (b) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. sions) add______41.20 sufficient information for necessary drill­ Low end______i______28. 70 ings. the point indicated below, for sales by Short end______26.10 These prices do not include basin, and are Sears, Roebuck and Company of Chicago, Partial pipe chase with splasher___ 57.80 based on two (2) standard colors, only, 111., to any person of the following steel Complete pipe chase with splasher. 64. 80 Black—Terra-cotta red. For special colors kitchen cabinets manufactured by the Partial window cut-out______24.30 add 20% to all prices. Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Complete window cut-out______37. 60 Partial pipe chase—no splasher___ 43.10 (g) The maximum price on an in­ Two Rivers, Wis., shall be: Complete pipe chase—no splasher_57. 40 stalled basis of the commodity covered Corner angle—no splasher______28. 70 in this order shall be determined in ac­ Unit price Corner angle with splasher___ ,___ 43.10 on sales Unit price cordance with Revised Maximum Price through on sales Inside comer angle—add to price Regulation No. 251, as amended. mail order through of L-shaped top______34.60 catalog, f.o.b. retail stores Cover strip—attached at factory_10.30 (h) Each seller covered by this order, Brooklyn, f.o.b. store Cut-out for electric outlet______3. 70 except a dealer, shall notify each of his N . Y. Drilling for Westinghouse dish­ purchasers, in writing, at or before the' washer______£___ __ 3. 75 issuance of the first invoice after the No. 4144-21, 21" x 35)4" x Opening for G. E. dishwasher_____ 28. 70 effective date of this order, or the maxi­ 24" base cabinet, one * Round corners and ends—counter door, one drawer, .lino- mum prices established by this order for leum top-...... $28.13 $31.25 tops, with flange F: No. 4146-"30, 30" x 35%" x Only 3". radius______24. 00 each such seller as well as the maximum 24" base cabinet, two Over 3" radius______32. 00 prices established for purchasers upon door, linoleum top_____ 35.01 38.90 Round end______42.70 resale. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6565

(c) The Hamilton Manufacturing (2) Crating charges actually paid to tended or rendered or would have ex­ Company shall notify Sears, Roebuck his supplier but in no instance exceeding tended or rendered to purchasers of the and Company, in writing, at or before the amount specified in (b) above. 'same class on comparable sales of sim­ the issuance of the first invoice after the (e) Each seller covered by this order, ilar commodities during March 1942. effective date of this order, of the maxi­ except a dealer, shall notify each of his (d) Each seller covered by this order, mum prices established by this order.for purchasers, in writing, at or before the except on sales to consumers, shall notify Hamilton Manufacturing Company to issuance of the first invoice after the ef­ each of his purchasers, in writing, at or Sears, Roebuck and Company as well as fective date of this order, of the maxi­ before the issuance of the first invoice the maximum prices established for mum prices established by this order for after the effective date of this order, of Sears, Roebuck and Company upon re­ each such seller as well as the maximum the maximum prices established by this sale, including allowable transportation prices established for purchasers upon order for each such seller as well as the charges. resale, including allowable transportation maximum prices established for pur­ . (d) This order may be revoked or and crating charges. chasers upon resale. amended by the Price Administrator at (f) The Superior Refrigerator Manu­ (e) Maximum prices for the commod­ any time. facturing Company shall stencil on the ities covered by this order when sold on This order shall become effective June food freezer and storage cabinet covered an installed basis are subject to the pro­ 13, 1946. by this order, substantially the following: visions of Revised Maximum Price Reg­ ulation No. 251. Issued this 12th day of June 1946. OPA Maximum Retail Price—$530.00 Plus freight and crating as provided in (f) This order may be revoked or P aul A. P orter, Order No. 611 under Maximum Price Regu­ amended by the Price Administrator at Administrator. lation No. 591. any time. [F. R. Doc. 46-0995; Filed, June 12, 1946; (g) This order may be revoked or This order shall become effective 11:57 a. m.] amended by the Price Administrator at June 13, 1946. any time. Issued this 12th day of June 1946. This order shall become effective Jyme P aul A. P orter, [MPR 591, Order 611] 13, 1946. Administrator. S uperior R efrigerator Mfg. Co. Issued »this 12th day of June 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-9997; Filed, June 12, 1946; 11:58 a. m.] AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES P aul A. P orter, Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ ion issued simultaneously herewith and [F. R. Doc. 46-9996; Filed, June 12, 1946; [MPR 591, Order 613] filed with the Division of the Federal il:58 a. m.] Register and pursuant to section 9 of Tumpane Co. Maximum Price Regulation No. 591, It is AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES ordered: [MPR 591, Order 612] For the reasons set forth in an opin­ (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. E. J. Horsman Co. ion issued simultaneously herewith and point of shipment, for sales by any per­ filed .with the Division of the Federal son of the following 15 cubic foot Freezer AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Register and pursuant to section 9 of and Storage Cabinet manufactured by For the reasons set forth in an opinion Maximum Price Regulation No. 591; It the Superior Refrigerator Manufactur­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed is ordered: ing Company and as described in the • with the Division of the Federal Register (a) The maximum net prices for sales application dated February 14, 1946 and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum by any person to plumbing and heating which is on file with the Mechanical Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: contractors, installers and commercial Building Equipment Price Branch, Office (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. and industrial users of the following of Price Administration, Washington 25, point of shipment, for sales by any per­ chrome plated deck type swing spout D. C., shall be: son of the following Conversion Gas faiifcet manufactured by Tumpane Com­ Burner manufactured by E. J. Horsman pany of Long Island City, N. Y., and de­ On sales to— Company and as described in the appli­ scribed in its application dated April 11, cation which is on file with the building 1946, shall be: Dis­ Con­ Materials Price Branch, Office of Price trib­ Deal­ sum­ No. 203, special chrome plated brass utors ers ers Administration, Washington 25, D. C., swing spout faucet with soap dish, shall be: deck type with replaceable brass valve cylinder______$9. 60 15 cu. ft.—H hp. condensing unit__ $265 $318 $530 No. 203, special chrome plated brass swing spout faucet without soap (b) The- maximum net prices estab­ dish, deck type with replaceable brass lished in (a) above may be increased by valve cylinder______9.20 the following amount to each class of (b) On sales by any person to jobbers purchaser to cover the cost of crating the maximum net prices, f. o. b. point of when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. shipment, shall be the maximum list (c) The maximum net prices estab­ price specified in (a) above less succes­ lished by this order shall be subject to sive discounts of 25 and 5 percent. discounts and allowances and the ren­ (c) The maximum prices specified in dition of services which are at least as (a) and (b) above for sales by the Tum­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ pane Company shall be f. o. b. point of tended or rendered or would have ex­ manufacture with full freight allowed on tended or rendered to purchasers of the shipments on 150 pounds or more. same class on comparable sales of sim­ (b) The maximum net prices estab­ (d) The maximum net prices estab­ ilar commodities in the same general lished in (a) above reflect the industry­ lished by this order shall be subject to category on October 1, 1941'. wide increases over October 1,1941 prices further discounts and allowances includ­ (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer authorized by section 2.8 of Order No. ing transportation allowances and the the following charges may be added to 48 under Maximum Price Regulation No. rendition of services which are at least the maximum prices established in (a) 591. as favorable as those which each seller above: (c) The maximum net prices estab­ extended or rendered or would have ex­ (1) The actual amount of freight paid lished by this order shall be subject to tended or rendered to purchasers of the to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ discounts and allowances and the rendi­ same class on comparable sales of com­ ness. Such charges shall not exceed the tion of services which are at least as modities within the same general cate­ lowest common carrier rates. favorable as those which each seller ex­ gory during March 1942. No. 116----- 6 6566 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 (e) The maximum prices on an in­ (d) All requests of the application not crease permitted the United States Gypsum Company to your existing maximum prices stalled basis of the commodity covered granted herein are denied. for this product purchased from them, ex­ by this order shall be determined in ac­ (e) This order may be amended or cept that in any area where specific maxi­ cordance with Revised Maximum Price revoked by the Office of Price Adminis­ mum prices are fixed by an area pricing order, Regulation No. 251, as amended. tration at any time. such specific maximum prices shall apply in (f) The Tumpane Company shall no­ This Order No. 52 shall become effec­ .that area. tify each of its purchasers, in writing, tive June 13, 1946. (e) All provisions of Maximum Price at or before the issuance of the first in­ Issued this 12th day of June 1946. Regulation 592 not inconsistent with this voice after the effective date of this or­ order shall apply to sales covered by this der, of the maximum prices established P aul A. P orter, order. * by this order for sales by the Tumpane Administrator. (f) All requests of the application not Company as well as the maximum prices granted herein are denied. established for purchasers upon resale. [F. R. Doc. 46-9999; Filed, June 12, 1946; 12:00 p. m.] (g) This order may be amended or (g) The maximum prices approved revoked by the Office of Price Adminis­ under this order include all price in­ tration at any time. creases authorized by section 2.6 of Or­ This order shall become effective June der 48 under Maximum Price Regulation [MPR 592, Order 53] No. 591 to date and may not be further 13, 1946. United S tates Gypsum Co. increased pursuant to the provisions of Issued this 12th day of June 1946. that order as are in effect as of the date ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES of this order. P aul A. P orter, (h) This order may be revoked or brder No. 53 under section 16 of Max­ . Administrator. imum Price Regulation No. 592.^ Speci­ amended by the Price Administrator at [F. R. Doc. 46-10000; Filed, June 12, 1946; any time. fied construction materials and"’ refrac­ tories. United States Gypsum Company. 12:00 m.] This order shall become effective June Docket No. 6122-592.16-118. 13, 1946. For the reasons set forth in an opinion Issued this 12th day of June 1946. issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ [Rev. SO 119, Order 253] suant to section 16 of Maximbm Price Apex E lectrical Mfg. Co. Paul. A. Porter, Regulation 592, It is ordered: Administrator. (a,) The present maximum f. o. b. plant ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES [F. R. Doc. 46-9998; Filed, June 12, 1046; prices or delivered prices for sales of the For the reasons set forth in an opinion 11:58 a. m.j following products by the United States issued simultaneously herewith and filed Gypsum Company, Chicago, 111., manu­ with the Division of the Federal Register factured at its Piedmont, S. Dak. plant and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of [MPR 592, Order 52] may be increased by amounts not in Revised Supplementary Order No. 119, it excess of the following: is ordered: Mapleton Clay P roducts Co. Per ton Crushed gypsum rock______$0.45 (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Cement plaster______— .40 The Apex Electrical Manufacturing Com­ Order No. 52 under section 16 of Maxi­ Wood fibre plaster______- .40 pany, 1070 K 152d St., , Ohio, mum Price Regulation No. 592. Maple- Gauging plaster______.40 shall increase its ceiling prices deter­ ton Clay Products Company. Docket No. mined for each model,, in the line of (b) Any person purchasing any of the washing machines and ironing machines 6122-592.16-259. products described in paragraph (a) For the reasons set forth in an opinion which it manufactures, in accordance above from the United States Gypsum with the provisions of„ sections 3 and 7 of issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ Company for the purpose of resale in the suant to section 16 of Maximum Price Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. same form may increase his present max-' 86 (exclusive of any adjustments under Regulation 592; It is ordered: « imum prices established under the Gen­ (a) The maximum net prices for sales Sections 5 or 5a of Revised Maximum eral Maximum Price Regulation by a Price Regulation No. 86) by 27.0 percent. by the Mapleton Clay Products Company, dollars-and-cents amount not exceeding Canton, Ohio, of glazed building brick (b) Distributors’ ceiling prices. Dis­ his actual dollars-and-cents increase in tributors shall redetermine or determine and glazecj facing tile to its various costs resulting from the increase per­ classes of purchasers may be increased their ceiling prices for sales to dealers of mitted the manufacturer in paragraph each of the models listed in paragraph (c) by an amount not in excess of $3.00 per (a) above. However, notwithstanding thousand for standard size brick equiva­ below and purchased by them at ceiling the provisions of this paragraph (b),jn prices which include the manufacturer’s lents or by an amount not in excess of any area where specific prices are fixed $1.20 per ton for structural hollow tile. adjustment authorized by paragraph (a) by an area pricing order, such specific of this order in accordance with the pro­ (b) If the Mapleton Clay Products maximum prices shall apply in that area. Company had an established differential visions of section. 15 of Revised Maximum (c) The maximum prices established Price Regulation No. 86. in price during the month of March 1942 herein shall be subject to cash, quantity for nonstandard sizes of brick, it may (c) Dealers’ ceiling prices. The ceil­ and other discounts, transportation al­ ing prices for sales in each zone, of the convert the adjustment granted herein lowances, services and other terms and for standard size brick on the basis of nine models of washing machines and conditions of sale at least as favorable as ironing machines listed below, to ulti­ the conversion factors or formulae in the seller extended or rendered on com­ use by it during March 1942 in establish­ mate consumers by dealers who have parable sales to purchasers of the same purchased the machines at ceiling prices ing price differentials between standard class during March 1942. size brick and other sizes. determined in accordance with para­ (d) The United States Gypsum Com­ graph (a) or (b) are as follows: (c) Any person purchasing any of the pany shall furnish to each buyer purchas­ products covered by this order produced ing any of the products described in (a),^ by the Mapleton Clay Products Company Ceiling .prices for sales above, produced at its Piedmont, South to ultimate consumers for the purpose of resale in the same Dakota plant, for resale in the same form Article Model form may increase his presently estab­ on or before the date it makes delivery at Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 lished prices under the General Maxi­ the adjusted price a written statement mum Price Regulation by adding the as follows, filling in the appropriate prod­ dollars-and-cents ihcrease in cost result­ 373 $95.00 $100.00 $102.35 uct and adjustment therefor in the blank 380 85.75 90.65 92.55 ing from the increase permitted the man­ spaces: Wringer type washing 392 73.25 77.25 79.10 ufacturer in (a) above. Notwithstand­ 373P 105.00 110.00 112.35 ing the provisions of this paragraph, in The OPA has granted an adjustment of 390P 95.75 100.55 102.55 $_____ p e r ______in the maximum prices 392P 8% 25 87.25 89.10 any area where specific maximum prices 13900 111.00 115.80 117.80 for ___ ._.______.. Electrie ironing ms- /541C 116.25 120.05 122.05 are fixed by an area pricing order such You are permitted to add the actual amount X 533 37.00 38.90 38.55 specific maximum prices shall apply in of your increased cost resulting from the in­ that area. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 194ê 6567 (d) Zones. For purposes of this order of any of the commodities for which ad­ allowances they customarily granted Zones 1, 2 and 3 comprise the following justment is granted the Kitchen Maid during March 1942 on their sales of such states: Corporation under this order shall be his items of. scrap chewing tobacco in 2 Zone 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, maximum price to each class of pur­ ounce packages to purchasers of the Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, chaser in effect on June 12,1946, plus the same class, unless a change therein re­ Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary­ actual dollars-and-cents increase in sults in a lower price. land, District of Columbia, Virginia^ West present acquisition costs resulting from (c) Every retailer shall maintain, with Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, the adjustment granted the Kitchen respect to his sales of the items of Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Maid Corporation under this order. “Beech-Nut” and “Bagpipe” sweetened North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan­ (c) Notification to all purchasers. The scrap chewing tobacco, for which maxi­ sas, New York. Zone 2. North Carolina, South Carolina, Kitchen Maid Corporation of Andrews, mum prices are established by this order, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis­ Indiana, shall send the following notice, the customary price differentials below sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas. to every purchaser of the commodities the manufacturer’s stated retail prices Zone 3. Washington, Oregon, California, covered by this order at or before the allowed by him during March 1942 with Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, time of the first billing after the adjust­ respect to such brands and variety of Wyoming^ Montana, Idaho. ment granted by this order is put into scrap chewing tobacco in 2 ounce pack­ (e) Notification. At the time of, or effect: ages. prior to, the first invoice to each distribu­ Order No. 598 under section 16 of Maxi­ (d) The manufacturer and every tor covering a washing machine or iron­ mum Price Regulation No. 591 provides for other seller (except a retailer) of the ing machine sold by the manufacturer at increases in net prices for sales of under­ items of “Beech-Nut” and “Bagpipe” a ceiling price determined under this sink cabinets manufactured by the Kitchen sweetened scrap chewing tobacco, for Maid Corporation of Andrews, Indiana. Re­ which maximum prices are established order, the manufacturer shall notify him sellers may add the actual dollars-and-cents of the method of determining ceiling by this order, shall notify the purchaser increase in their acquisition cost resulting of such maximum prices. The notice prices established by this order for resales from the adjustment granted the manufac­ by the distributor. This notice may be turer to their existing maximum prices. shall conform to and be given in the given in any convenient form. manner prescribed by § 1499.4 (e) of Sup­ (f) Relationship to Revised Maximum (d) All requests not granted in this or-, plementary Regulation 14D to the Gen­ Price Regulation No. 86. The ceiling der are denied. eral Maximum Price Regulation. prices established by this order supersede (e) This order may be revoked or (e) Unless the context otherwise re­ those established by Order No. 42 under amended by the Price Administrator at quires, the provisions of § 1499.4 (except Maximum Price Regulation No. 86 with any time. paragraph (a) (2) of Supplementary respect to any washing machines or iron­ This Ordèr No. 598 shall become ef­ Regulation 14D to the General Maximum ing machines sold by the manufacturer fective June 13, 1946. Priee Regulation) shall apply to sales for at prices adjusted in accordance with Issued this 12th day of June 1946. which maximum prices are established this order. All the provisions of Revised by this order. Maximum Price Regulation No. 86 con­ P aul A. P orter, Administrator., (f) This order may be revoked or tinue to apply to all sales and deliveries amended by the Price Administrator at covered by this order, except to the extent [F. R. Doc. 46-9983; Filed, June 12, 1946; that these provisions are modified by this 12:01 p. m.] This order shall become effective as of order. June 3, 1946. (g) Definitions. Unless the context Issued'this 12th day of June 1946. requires otherwise, the definitions set for-th in the various sections of Revised [SR 14D, Order 8] P aul A. P orter, Maximum Price Regulation No. 86 shall P. Lorillard Co. Administrator. apply to the terms used herein. AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES [F. R. Doc. 46-9971; Filed, June 12, 1946; (h) This order may be revoked or 11:54 a.m.] amended by the Price Administrator at For the reasons set forth in an opinion any time. accompanying this order, and pursuant to § 1499.4 (a) (1) (ii) of Supplementary This order shall become effective on Regional and District Office Orders. the 12th day of June 1946. Regulation 14D to the General Maxi­ mum Price Regulation; It is ordered, [Region I Order G-6 Under Gen. Order 68, Issued this 12th day of June 1946. That: Amdt. 1] (a) P. Lorillard Company;, 119 West P aul A. P orter, Hard Building Materials in Maine Administrator. 40th Street, New YorkT8, N. Y. (herein­ after called “manufacturer”) and whole­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion [F. R. Doc. 46-10058; Filed, June 12, 1946; salers and retailers may sell, offer to sell issued simultaneously herewith, and pur­ 4:29 p. m.] or deliver and any person may buy, offer suant to the provisions of General Order to buy or receive “Beech-Nut” and “Bag­ No. 68, as amended, Region I Order No. pipe” sweetened scrap chewing tobacco, G-6 Undfer General Order' No. 68 is [MPR 591, Order 598] in 2%-ounce packages at the maximum amended in the following respects: . Kitchen Maid Corp. list prices and maximum retail prices set (1) Paragraph 1 of Appendix A, “Area forth below: Covered,” is amended so a§. to exclude ADJUSTMENT OP MAXIMUM PRICES the township of Patten in Penobscott For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Maxi­ County and the township of Jackman in ion issued simultaneously herewith and Maxi­ mum Somerset County from the area covered Size of mum list retail filed with the Division of the Federal Variety Brand package price per price by Appendix A, so that this paragraph Register and pursuant to section 16, of (ounces) dozen per will read as follows: Maximum Price Regulation 591, it is or­ packages package dered: • 1. Area covered. The State of Maine, with the exception of Aroostock County, (a) Adjustment of maximum prices Cents Sweetened. Beech-Nut.. 2% $1.44’ 15 Washington County, the townships of for the Kitchen Maid Corporation, An­ Bagpipe.___ 2f i 1.44 15 Millinockett, East Millinockett and Pat­ drews, Indiana. The Kitchen Maid ten in Penobscott County, the townships Corporation of Andrews, Indiana, may of Milo, Guilford and Greenville in Pis­ increase its properly established maxi­ (b) The manufacturer and wholesal­ cataquis County, and the township of mum prices for its line of undersink cabi­ ers shall grant, with respect to their sales Jackman in Somerset County. nets in effect on June 12, 1946, to each of the items of “Beech-Nut” and “Bag­ class of purchaser by 6.6 percent. pipe” sweetened scrap chewing tobacco (2) The following items of Table I, Or) Maximum prices for resellers. The for which maximum prices are estab­ Appendix A, are amended to read as fol­ maximum prices for sales by a reseller lished by this order, the discounts and lows: 6568 •FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

Item Maxi­ Large quan­ Small quan­ Description of commodity Unit mum Item tity sales tity sales No. price No. Description of commodity Unit $200 and over under $200 at one time at one ttau- 16 Fire c la y ...... 100 lb. bag___ $1.82 19 Asphalt roofing, 90 151 108 sq. ft. roll.. 2.78 17 Fire clay...... $1.47 $1.52 mineral surface. . 20 Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. 36" 108 sq. ft. mineral surface_____ Roll...... 2.70 2.95 20 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 432 ft. roll...... 2.82 21 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb. 432 sq. ft...... R o ll.:...... ; 2.64 2.74 lb. 22 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb. 216 sq. ft...... R oll...... 2.64 2.74 21 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 216 ft. r o ll..... 2.82 23 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lbs. thick butt__... ______5.72 5.97 lb. 25 Fibre insulation board asphalt sheathing...... 1,000 sq. ft...... 64.00 69.00 22 Asphalt shingles (3-in- Square...... 6.12 llne) 210 lbs; thick butt. 23 Asphalt shingles 165 lb. Square...... 6.32 (2) The following items of Table I, Appendix B, “Central Massachusetts Area Maxi­ (standard hexagon). mum Prices”, are amended to read as follows: ' 25 Fibre insulation board 1,000 sq. ft...... 69.00 *%2" asphalt sheath­ ing. Item Maximum Description of commodity ' *. Unit. prices per (3) Paragraph 1 of Appendix B, “Area -No. unit Covered”, is amended so as to include the townships of Patten in Penobscot 18 Fire clay...... -...... $1.67 20 90 lb. mineral surface asphalt roofing____ -...... ! Roll...... 2.98 County and the township of Jackman in 21 Asphalt or tarred felt 151b. 432 sq. ft___...... Roll...... 2.74 Somerset County within the area covered 22 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb. 216 sq. ft...... Roll...... 2.74 by Appendix B, so that this paragraph 23 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lbs. thick butt______6.07 will read as follows-: 1. Area covered. The following Coun­ (3) The following items of Table I, Appendix C, “Western Massachusetts Area ties and Townships in the State of Maximum Prices”, are amended to read as follows; Maine: Item Aroostook County, Description of commodity Unit Maximum Washington County, No. price The Townships of Millinocket, East Mil- linocket, and Patten in Penobscot County, 17 Fire clay...... _•______Bag (100 lb.) .. . $1.57 The Townships of Milo, Guilford and Green­ 19 90 lb. mineral surface asphalt roofing...... R oll..r...... 2.65 ville in Piscataquis County, and 20 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb. 432 sq. ft____ i ...... Roll 2.64 21 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb. 216 sq. ft ...... Roll...... - 2.64 Hie Township of Jackman in Somerset 22 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lbs. thick butt______Square...... 5.97 County, (4) The following items of Table I, Appendix B, are amended to read as (4) The following items of Table I, Appendix D, “Northeastern Massachusetts follows: Area Maximum Prices”, are amended to read as follows:

Item Max­ Description of commodity Maximum Item Description of Unit imum No. Unit price No. commodity price 13 Fire clay...... $1.57 9 Fire clay...... 100 lb. bag___ $3.07 15 Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. mineral surface______Roll...... 2.65 11 Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. 108»sq. ft...... 3.29 16 .Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb. 432 sq. ft...... Roll...... * 2.70 mineral surface. 17 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb. 216 sq. ft...... ^______Roll...... 2.70 12 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 432' roll...... 3.24 18 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lb. thick butt...... Square...... 6.72 lb. 13 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 216' roll...... 3.24 lb. 14 Asphalt shingles (3-in­ Square...... 6.22 (5) The following items of Table I, Appendix E, “Southeastern Massachusetts Area line) 210 lbs. thick Maximum Prices”, are amended to read as follows: butt, . 15 Asphalt shingles 165 lb. Bquare...... 5.32 (standard) hexagon. Item Maximum 17 Fibre Insulation Board 1,000 sq. ft...... 69.00 Description of commodity Unit asphalt sheath­ -N o. % price ing. 17 Fire day...... $1.57 19 Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. mineral surface 36" 108 sq. ft...... Roll...... 2.70 This amendment shall become effec­ 20 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb. 432 sq. ft...... —„ ...... Roll...... 2.56 tive June 3, 1946. 21 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb. 216 sq. ft—______Roll...... 2.56 22 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lbs. thick butt...... 6.72 Issued this 3d day of June 1946. , Eldon C. S houp, Regional Administrator. (6) The following items of Table I, Appendix F, “Barnstable County Area Maxi­ mum Prices”, are amended to read as follows: [F. R. Doc. 46-10045; Filed, June 12, 1946; 1:40 p. m.] Item Maximum No. Description of commodity Unit price [Region I Order G-2 Under Gen. Order 68, Arndt. 1] 14 Fire Clay______$1.32 Lb...'....'...... 02 H ard B uilding Materials in 16 Asphalt roofing, 90 lb. mineral surface, 36" 108 sq. f t ...... Roll...... 3.05 17 Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb. 432sq. ft.'...... I ______R oll...... 2.82 Massachusetts 18 Asphalt or tarred felt 301b. 216 sq. f t ...... Roll 2.82 19 Asphalt shingles (3 in line) 210 lbs. thick butt«...... 6.73 For the reasons set forth in an opinion Square...... issued simultaneously herewith, and pur­ suant to the provisions of General Or­ This amendment shall become effec­ [Region I Order G-5 Under General Order 68, der No. 68, as amended, Region I Order tive May 29,1946. Arndt. 1] No. G-2 under General Order No. 68 is amended in the following respects: Issued this 29th day of May 1946. H ard Building Materials in R hode Island (1) The following items of Table I, Elden C. Shoup, Appendix A, '‘Metropolitan Boston Area Regional Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opinion Maximum Prices”, are amended to read [F. R. Doc., 46-10046; Filed, June 12, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith, and pur­ as follows: 1:40 p. m.] suant to the provisions of General Order FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y June 14, 1946 6569

No. 68, as amended, Region I Order No. G-5 under General Order No. 68 is amended [Region VIII Order G-19 Under RMPR 251] in the following respects: Electrical Services in S pokane, Wash., The following items of Appendix A, “Price List,” ECre amended to read as follows: Area

Maximum For the reasons set forth in an opinion prices for issued simultaneously herewith, and un-, Item Description of commodity Unit all sales No. covered by der the authority vested in the Regional this order Administrator of the Office of Price Ad­ ministration by sections 9 and 20 of Re­ Asphalt roofing 90 lb. mineral surface______- 108 sq. ft.. $2.70 vised Maximum Price Regulation No. Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb s ...... Roll...... 2.49 251, it is hereby ordered: Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lbs______Roll_____ 2.49 Asphalt shingles 210 lb. (3 in 1) thick b u tt...... 100 sq. ft.,. 6.07 (a) What this order does. This order Asphalt shingles 165 lb. 2 tab, hexagon______100 s q .ft.. 4.67 establishes maximum prices for all “elec­ Fire clay...... !------... 100 lb...... 1.57 Fire clay, high tempered______100 lb____ 6.50 trical services” performed in the Spokane Fibre insulation board 25/32" (asphalt sheathing) 1,000 sq. ft 69.00 Area, which comprises the following: In the State of Idaho. The Counties of This amendment shall become effec­ Appendix A and Appendix B are Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, tive June 3, 1946. amended to read as is set forth in Appen­ Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, dix A and Appendix B attached hereto. and-Shoshone. Issued this 3d day of June 1946. In the State of Washington. The Counties This amendment to Order No. G-2 of Adams, Asotin, Benton, Columbia, Doug­ Eldon C. ShoUp , shall become effective June 7, 1946. las, Perry, Franklin, Garfield, Grant, Lincoln, Regional Administrator. B en C. Duniway, Pend Oreille, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla, and Whitman, and that portion of Okanogan [F. R. Doc. 46-10048; Filed, June 12, 1946; Regional Administrator. County lying south of a line extending north­ 1:40 p. m.] Appendix A—California east from the most northerly point of Douglas County. The following are maximum retail prices on sales of Ponderosa Pine Screen Doors in broken bundles, F. O. B. (b) Maximum prices for jobs selling [Columbia Order G -l Under Gen. Order 68, seller’s place of business. I. Specifications. 16 mesh galvanized or black wire. under $100.00. The maximum price for Amdt. 4] Sizes shown are regular door opening sizes stated in feet •“electrical services” selling for less than and inches. Doors are 1)4" thick, in the white. Hard Building Materials in Metropoli­ (a) P-2: 4" stiles .and top rail, 8" bottom rail, 3" cross $100.00 shall be the sum of a charge for tan Columbia, S. C., Trade Area rail. labor, a charge for the materials used, (b) A-2: 4" stiles and top rail, 12" bottom rail. II, M aximum prices per door: and such other charges as may be per­ For the reasons set forth in the ac­ mitted by this order. The maximum companying opinion, this Amendment Size P-2 (No. 551) A-2 (No. 652) charge for labor shall be the sum of sep­ No. 4 to Order No. G -l under General arate charges determined by multiply­ Order No. 68 is issued. 2/6 x 6/0...... $4.91 $4.25 ing the number of hours of labor per­ Order No. G -l under General Order 2/8 x 6/0. _...... 6.08 4.39 formed in each category by the maxi­ No. 68 is amended in the following 2/0 x 6/6. _ ...... 4.56 3.93 mum hourly rate provided for that respects: 2/6 x 6/6. T...... 4.91 4.25 2/8 x 6/6...... 5.08 4.39 category by subparagraph (b) (1). The Table I in said order is amended by 3/0 x 6/6...... 5.33 4.62 maximum price of the materials used deleting therefrom 'the prices of the, 2/0 x 6/8...... 4.65 4.00 2/4 x 6/8___...... 4.91 4.25 shall be as provided by subparagraph items set out below, anfl substituting' 2/6 x 6/8...... 5.14 4.44 (b) (2). therefor the following: 2/8 x 6/8...... - 5.14 4.44 (1) Maximum labor charge: (i) For 3/0 x 6/8...... 5.42 4.70 2/6 x 7/0...... 5.17 4.47 sellers who employ one or more workmen. 2/8 x 7/0...... 5.24 Unit Price 4.56 The maximum hourly rate for each work­ 3/0 x 7/0...... „...... 5.57 4.85 man shall be the “labor cost” per hour Mortar mix multiplied by 1.5 (rounded to the nearest Sack______$0.70 III. A d d itio n s. For 5" stiles and top rail add $.30 per 2.60 door. For doors having 14 x 18 mesh galvanized wire 5 cents), but not in excess of $2.50. Asphalt shingles: . screen add $.06 per door. (ii) For sellers who employ no work­ 1401b___ ...... Square 4.26 IV. Deductions. P-2f)oor—For 6" bottom rail deduct Strip 12", 2101b...... S q u a re .. 5.60 $.14 per door. men, but who perform their own work on Hex strip, 11W 167 lb ...... Square . 4.48 the job, the maximum hourly rate shall Roll roofing Appendix B—Washington, Oregon, N evada, Ari­ 45 lb . _ R oll...... 1.58 zona and N orthern Idaho be $2.25. 551b . Roll___ 2.01 (iii) Measurement of hours. .The 65ib...... ______Foil 2.39 The following are maximum retail prices on sales of 90 lb. mineral surfaced______Roll...... 2.65 Ponderosa Pine Screen Doors in broken bundles, F. O. B. total number of hours per workman Asphalt felt: . . seller’s place of business. chargeable against any job is to be com­ 151b _ Boll 2.15 I. Specifications. 16 mesh galvanized or black wire. puted from the time such workman leaves 301b...... Boll 2.15 Sizes shown are regular door opening sizes stated ip feet Insulated brick asDhalt siding____ Square...... 13.00 and inches. Doors are 1H " thick, in the white. the seller’s shop or field office or the Roll brink siding Square____ 4.04 (a) P-2: 4" stiles and top rail, 8" bottom rail, 3" cross Tail. previous job (whichever is later) until he (b) A-2: 4" stiles and top rail, 12" bottom rail. completes the job (if he proceeds to II. Maximum prices per door: another job) or until he returns to the This amendment shall become effec­ shop or field office (if he proceeds there tive on the 3d day of June 1946. - P-2 (No. A-2 (No. directly), excluding, however, any stops , Size 651) 552) Issued this 28th day of May 1946. or delays in transit. Time in transit to and from any job may be charged only Edward H. Talbert, 2/6 x 6/0...... $5.20 $4.49 2/8 x 6/0...... 5.37 4 64 once each day. The man-hours for District Director. 2/0 x 6/6...... 4.82 4.15 which charges may be made shall not 2/6 x 6/6...... 5.20 4 49 [F. R. Doc. 46-10042; FUed, June 12, 1946; 2/8 x 6/6...... J...... 5.37 4.64 exceed those actually paid for by the 1:39 p. m.] 3/0 x 6/6...... 5.64 4.89 seller and shown in-the seller’s pay roll 2/0 x 6/8...... 4.91 4 23 and on any records or invoices which this 2/4 x 6/8...... 5.20 4.49 2/6x 6 /8 ...... 5.43 4.69 order may require the seller to prepare, 2/8 x 6/8...... 5.43 4.69 issue, or keep. [Region VIII Order G-2 Under Gen. Order 68, 3/0 x 6/8.:...... 5.73 4 97 Amdt. 2] 2/6 x 7/0...... 5.46 4. 72 (iv) Overtime work may be charged 2/8 x 7/0...... 5.54 4.82 for at IV2 times the maximum hourly P ondorosa P ine S creen D oors in San 3/0 x 7/0...... 5.89 5.13 rate stated above, except that overtime F rancisco R egion may be charged at two times such rate III. A d d itio n s. For 5" stiles and top rail add $0.30 per whenever sellers are required by union An opinion accompanying this amend­ door. For doors having 14 x 18 mesh galvanized wire screen, add $0.06 per door. contract to pay labor at such doubled ment has been issued simultaneously IV. Deductions. P-2 Door—For 6" bottom rail deduct rate:, but an overtime rate may be herewith. Order No. G-2 under General $0,14 per door. charged only if overtime work is per­ Order No. 68 is amended in the following [F. R. Doc, 46-10030; Filed, June 12, 1946; formed at the customer’s written request respects: 1:35 p. m.] and only if the employee (if any) is paid 6570 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

on an overtime basis, and only if the work but shall not exceed the estimated price which he has certified that Hhe price is performed on Saturday, Sunday, a legal by more than 15%, except to the extent charged does not exceed the price per­ holiday, or after the performance of a permitted by paragraph- (e) relating to mitted by this Order No. G-19, and show­ standard day’s work on a given day and extra work. ing the time spent by each classification before 8r00 a. m. of the following day. (e) - Other charges—(1) Mileage. For of employee on the job, the rate charged tv) Minimum charge. If a job re­ necessary travel to and from a job when for each such classification, the materials quires less than one man-hour, there may the work is performed at a place more for which charges are made and their be collected a minimum charge equal to than 15 miles from the seller’s nearest quantities and the charges therefor, the the maximum charge for one hour. '’place of business, as measured along the names and addresses of the buyer and (2) Materials. (i) The maximum most direct customary route, mileage seller, the location of the job and the date price for any materials shall be the lower may be charged at the rate of 6 cents of its completion, and an itemization of of the following: per mile per day per job (both ways), any other charges (such as for mileage (a) The highest price charged for such but only for the excess over such dis­ or “other direct costs”) authorized by material by the seller during March 1942, tances. this order. Such seller shall also keep plus any increase authorized by the Office (2) Out-of-town expenses. A seller records showing the same information, of Price Administration. shall be reimbursed for expenses paid by and in addition, the itemized cost of the (b) The price published as of the date him for employees required to remain labor and materials involved. These of the issuance of this order in Moore’s out of town for the purposes of the job, records and duplicates of such invoices Electrical Goods Price Book published by but not in excess of $5.00 per day per or sales shall be kfept by the seller at his Moore Price Services, Inc., Lloyd Bldg., employee. place of business and shall be available Seattle, Washington; or, for materials (3) Extra work. Any changes in for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ not priced in such book, the maximum plans or specifications made at the writ­ ministration. x price provided by the appropriate maxi­ ten request of the customer involving an (j) Relation of this order to Revised mum price regulation for uninstalled increase in the cost of the work covered Maximum Price Regulation No. 251. sales of such materials at retail or the by the original estimate shall be charged Except as otherwise provided in this seller’s cost (not exceeding legal cost) for under the terms of paragraph (c); order, this order, supersedes sections 6, 7, plus 50%, whichever is lower. Provided, however, That the margin and 8 of Revised Maximum Price Regula­ (ii) Only materials actually and neces­ used shall not exceed 15%. tion No. 251 with respect to sales covered sarily used on the job shall be charged to (4) Authorization by customer. The by this order; however, all other sections the customer. above items must be explained to. and of Revised Maximum Price Regulation (c) Jobs selling for $100.00 or more. authorized by the customer prior to No. 251, together with all amendments (1) For any job selling for $100.00 or starting the work and invoiced properly thereto that have been or may be issued, more, the maximum price shall be the as a separate item. shall apply to sales covered by this order. sum of labor costs, material costs, other (f) Lump-sum contract. Where a As to such sales it also supersedes any direct costs, and a margin not exceeding seller offers to supply services of the other order issued under section 9 of the following: kind covered by this order on the basis of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. Margin— a lump-sum contract, the seller agreeing 251. Total labor, material, and other Percent to charge a fixed price, such ppce may (k) This order may be revoked, direct costs: of cost exceed the maximum price computed in amended, or corrected at any time. For the first $200 in costs______25 accordance with the terms of paragraph For the next $300 in costs_;______20 (c) of this order but not by more than This order shalL become effective June For costs over $500______15 5%. With respect to such job the seller 7, 1946. Provided, That: shall keep records as required by other Issued this 28th day of May 1946. paragraphs of this order, these records (1) For sellers in business during Ben C. D uniway, March 1942, the margin shall not exceed to be available for inspection by the Regional Administrator. the margin used in the most comparable Office of Price Administration. (g) Definitions. (1) “Electrical serv­ [F. R. DOC. 46-10032; Filed, June 12, 1946; job in the period January 1, 1939,..to 1:36 p. m.] March 31, 1942, or the margin stated ices” means the installation, alteration, above, whichever is lower; and or repair of any electrical device, wiring, (ii) No margin may be added to the equipment, or materials in a building, structure, or construction project, or the [Region VIII, Order G-5 Under Supp. Service cost of subcontracts for “electrical serv­ Reg. 43 to RMPR 165, Amdt. 4] ices” and the margin to be added to the sale of such articles on an installed basis. cost of subcontracts for other services (2) “Labor cost” means the wage rate Eggs in San F rancisco R egion incidental or supplemental to the main in effect on October 3, 1942, or the wage rate which - has been established by An opinion accompanying this amend­ contract shall be 10% of costs; and, for ment has been issued simultaneously the purpose of determining the margin proper governmental agencies for the particular classificatiofi of labor and in herewith. Order No. G-5 under Supple­ applicable to other remaining costs, sub­ mentary Seryice Regulation No. 43 to Re­ contract costs shall be treated as the the area in which the seller has his busi­ ness address, but not more than the vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 165 first costs incurred on a job. ' is amended in the following respects: (2) Other Direct Costs include only wage rate actually paid. In the case of the cost of subcontracts (subject to the a seller performing some of the direct 1. Paragraph (a) is amended to read limitations stated above), workmen’s work on a job himself, his “labor cost” as follows: compensation insurance, Social Security therefor shall be deemed to be the wage rate prevailing in the area for journey­ (k) The maximum prices in Region tax, unemployment compensation tax, VIII for the services of custom processing building permits and fees, and rentals man electricians. (3) A standard day’s work shall con­ and custom candling of shell’eggp are of equipment covered by Maximum Price as follows: Regulation No. 134, the equipment rent­ sist of eight hours unless otherwise stipu­ Price als to be charged at prices not exceeding lated in a contract between labor union Type of Service; per case the maximum rental rates. and seller. Processing______;____ $0.30 (3) Administrative and overhead (h) Scope of this order. (1) The Grading (including candling)__ — .60 costs, selling expenses, and those mileage maximum prices established by this order Candling only______• 30 and out-of-town expense allowances for include all expenses, and no additional ’Grading and processing______.75 which provision is made elsewhere in charge may be made for any other cost The above prices include all incidental this order are not to be included as di­ or incidental services. services, such as handling, repairing rect cost. . (2) Lower prices than the maximum cases, providing fillers, and repacking in (d) Estimates. Where work is per­ prices established by this order may be cases. formed on a cost-plus job on the basis charged, demanded, offered, or paid. of an estimate submitted by the seller, (i) Records and invoices. Every per­ 2. Paragraph (b) (2) is amended to the maximum Qrice therefor shall be son making sales subject to paragraphs read as follows: that provided by paragraph (b) or (c) (b) and (c) of this order shall furnish (2) “Grading” means weighing, clean­ of this order, whichever is applicable, each customer an invoice or sales slip oh ing, and candling individual eggs to de- FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6571 termine their interior quality and con­ 1. Appendix A is amended by adding sumer grade and the segregation of those Size of coal Column A Column B thereto item IV, as follows : eggs by those standards. IV. Increases in price. Each seller !L, Paragraph (b) (3) is renumbered Slack -K x 0” and 1 x 0"______$1.90 . $2.15 may'add to the prices set forth in this paragraph (b) (4). Appendix 'A^the actual dollars and cents 4. A new paragraph (b) (3) is hereby 2. The following item is added to foot­ increase charged him by his supplier added to read as follows: note to Table V of the Appendix; pursuant to Amendment 16 to Revised (3) “Candling” means individual ex­ Windatt Coal Company, Limited, Foothills Maximum Price Regulation No. 293, but amination of the interior of each egg by Mine. only after he has reported the amount of such increase for each item to the Dis­ use of transmitted light as commonly 3. Table VII is added to the appendix, practiced by the egg packing industry. trict Office of the Office of Price Admin­ as follows: istration having jurisdiction over his This amendment to Order No. G-5 T a b l e VII—“M o u n t a in P a r k F ie l d ” selling establishment and from that of­ shall become effective May 31,1946. fice has received acknowledgment of his Issued this 31st day of May 1946. Size of coal Column A Column B report. Such acknowledgment must be posted with the maximum prices estab­ Ben C. D uniway, lished by this order as provided by para­ Regional Administrator. Minemn $3.95 $4.20 graph (d) thereof.

[P. R. Doc. 46-10033; Piled, June 12, 1946; N o t e : The producer to whose coals the above m ax i­ This amendment to Order G-9 shall 1:37 p. m.] m u m prices apply is: Luscar Collier?, Ltd., Luscar, become effective May 24,1946. Alberta. Issued this 29th day of May 1946. This amendment shall become effective June 7,1946. Ben C. D uniway, [Region* Vm Order G-4 Under SO 133] Regional Administrator. Issued this 28th day of May 1946. F letcher Aviation Corp. [P. R. Doc. 46-10028; Piled, June 12, 1946; B en C. D uniway, 1:35 p. m.] ADJUSTMENT OP MAXIMUM PRICES Regional Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opinion [P. R. Doc. 46-10029; Filed, June 12, 1946; issued simultaneously herewith and un­ 1:36 p. m.] [Region I Amendment No. 1 to Order G -l der authority vested in the Regional Ad­ Under Gen. Order 68, Amdt. 1] ministrator by section 6 of Supplemen­ Hard B uilding Materials in Vermont tary Order No. 133; It is hereby ordered: [Region VIII Order G-9 Under Gen. Order (a) Sellers at retail of Executive Desk, 68, Amdt. 1] ■ For the reasons set forth in an opinion SP-21* manufactured by Fletcher Avia­ Millwork in Southern California issued simultaneously herewith, and tion Corporation, 190 West Colorado pursuant to the provisions of General Street, Pasadena, California, are here­ An opinion accompanying this amend­ Order No. 68, as amended, Region I Or­ with authorized to adjust their present ment has been issued simultaneously der No. G -l under General Order No. 63 legal ceiling price for such desk upward -herewith. is amended in the following respects: by 52%. The resulting figure shall con­ Order No. G-9 under General Order The following items of Table I, Ap­ stitute the adjusted dallars-and-cents No. 68 is amended to the following pendix A, are amended to read as fol­ maximum price of the article. resp'ects: lows: (b) AJ1 prices established pursuant to this order shall be subject to discounts, allowances, and price differentials no A B Small sale Large sale Cash less favorable than those customarily Item dis­ granted by the sellers. count (c) This order shall be subject to rev- Unit Price Unit Price . ocation or amendment at any time here­ after either by special order or by any Percent price regulation issued hereafter or any Asphalt roofing 90-lb. (mineral surface)...... Roll* $2.80 jount... Asphalt or tarred felt'15-lb...... Roll 432 ft .. 2.94 rin supplement or amendment hereafter is­ Asphalt or tarred felt 30-lb______Roll 216 ft . 2.74 sued as to any price regulation the pro­ Asphalt shingles 210-lb. (3-in-l thick butt)_...... 6.32 Asphalt shingles 165-lb. 2 tab hexagon...... 4.97 visions of which may be contrary hereto. Fibre insulation board 25/32" asphalt sheathing ßq. ft...... 07 1,000 sq. ft___ $66.00 2 (d) This order shall become effective June 7, 1946. Issued this 28th day of May 1946. This amendment shall become effec­ Region II tive June 3, 1946. B en C. D uniw ay, Buffalo Order 9-F, Amendment 15, Regional Administrator. Issued this 3d day of June 1946. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in [P. R. Doc. 46-10031; Piled, June 12, 1946; Eldon C. S houp, certain cities in New York. Filed 3:22 1:36 p. m.] Regional Administrator. p, m. Newark Order 8-F, Amendment 20, [P. R. Doc. 46-10047; sFiled, June 12, 1946; covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 1:40 p. m.] certain counties in New Jersey except [Region VIII Rev. Order G—1 Under Order 68, the Borough of North Plainfield, New Under MIPR, Amdt. 1] Jersey. Filed 3:10 P. m. Newark Order 9-F ,. Amendment 19, Imported Bituminous Canadian Coal in List of Community Ceilin6 P rice Orders covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San F rancisco R egion # The following orders under Revised certain counties in New Jersey and the An opinion accompanying this amend­ General Order 51 were filed with the Borough of North Plainfield, New Jersey. ment has been issued simultaneously Division of tfie Federal Register June Filed 3:42 p. m. herewith. 11, 1946. ' New York Order 12-D, Amendment 1, Revised Order No. G -l under Order Region I covering butter and öheese in New York, 68, as amended, of the Maximum Import New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Price Regulation is amended in the fol­ Rhode Island Order 2-0, Amendment ■ Maryland and the District of Columbia lowing respects: 5, covering eggs in Zone 15. Filed 3:09. and in Arlington and Fairfax counties p. m. and the city of Alexandria in .Virginia. 1. The following item is added to Table Rhode Island Order 3-0, Amendment Filed 3! 09 p. m. V of the Appendix: 3, covering eggs in Zone 15. Filed 3:09 Philadelphia Order 13-F, Amendment p. m. 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 6572 FEDERAL. REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Richmond Orders 25 and 26, Amend­ Omaha Order 15-W, covering dry gro­ Piled 3:45 p. m. ment 4, covering dry groceries in the ceries in the city of North Platte, and Philadelphia Order 14-F, Amendment Richmond area. Filed 3:39 p. m. McCook, Nebraska. Filed 3:08 p. m. 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Richmond Orders 7-W and 8-W, Omaha Order 16-W, covering dry gro­ in the city and county of Philadelphia. Amendment 5, covering dry groceries in ceries in the city of Crawford and the Piled 3:45 p. m. the Richmond area. Piled 3:39 p. m. county of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Filed Philadelphia Order 15-F, Amendment Region V 3:08 p. m. 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Sioux Falls Order 6-F, Amendment 3, in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Order 4-F, Amendment 45, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Piled 3:45 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dal­ certain counties in South Dakota, Min­ Philadelphia Order 16-F, Amendment las County, Texas. Piled 3:40 p. m. nesota and Lyon and Osceola counties 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables v Dallas Order 6-F, Amendment 34, cov­ in Iowa. Hied 3:43 p. m. in the counties of Berks, Lehigh and ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mc­ Sioux Falls Order 7-F, Amendment 3, v Northampton, Pennsylvania. Piled 3:45 Lennan County, Texas. Piled 3:41 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in p. m. > Dallas Order 8-F, Amendment 3, cov­ certain counties in South Dakota. Filed Philadelphia Orders 37 and 38, Amend­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ 3:43 p. m. ment 3, covering dry groceries in certain tain counties in Texas. Piled 3:41 p. m. Region VIII Dallas Orders 4-C and 10-0, covering counties in Pennsylvania. Piled 3:46 Arizona Order 9-F; Amendment 44, p. m. poultry in the cities of Dallas and Uni- ' versity Park and town of Highland Park, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Philadelphia Order 39, Amendment 3, the Phoenix area. Filed 3:43 p. m. covering dry groceries in certain, coun­ Texas. Piled 3:41 p. m. ties in Pennsylvania. Piled 3:46 p. m. Dallas Order 31, Amendment 6, cover­ Arizona Order 10-F, Amendment 40, ing dry groceries. Piled 3:41 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Scranton Order 5-F, Amendment 20, the Tucson area. Filed 3:43 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Houston Order 4-F, Amendment 46, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Arizona Order 11-F, Amendment 39, certain counties in Pennsylvania. Piled covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3:44 p. m. certain cities and towns of Texas. Filed Scranton Order 6-F, Amendment 19,( 3:46 p. m. the Cochise area. Filed 3:43 p. m.. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Houston Order 7-F, Amendment 4, Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 19-C, certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Chambers, Hardin, Jefferson, Liberty, Reno and Sparks, Nevada. Filed 3:44 3:44 p. m. p. m. Syracuse Order 5-F, Amendment 20, and Orange counties, Texas. Filed 3:47 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in p. m. Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 19-C, certain counties in New York. Piled Houston Order 8-F, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 'certain areas in Nevada. Filed 3:44 3:43 p. m. p. m. . ’ Syracuse Order k6-F, Amendment 20, Jasper, Newton and Tyler counties, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Texas. Filed 3:47 p. m. Seattle Order 16-F, Amendment 42, the cities of Syracuse, Watertown, Utica Houston Order 9-F, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in - and their Free Delivery Zones, New York. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Seattle, Tacoma and Bremerton, Wash­ Piled 3:43 p. m. Galveston county, Texas. Filed 3:47 t ington. Filed 3:44 p. m. Syracuse Order 7-F, Amendment 15, p. m. Seattle Order 17-F, Amendment 38, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Houston Order- 10-F, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areaa in New York. Filed 3:43 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bellingham and Everett, Washington. certain areas in Texas. Filed 3:47 p. m. Filed 3:44 p. m. p. m. Seattle Order 18-F, Amendment 39, Region IV Houston Orders 2-C and 4-0, covering poultry and eggs in Harris county, covering-fresh fruits and Vegetables in Atlanta Orders 8-W and 40, Amend­ Texas. Filed 3:47 and 3:48 p. m. Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Centralia ment 7, covering dry groceries in the Houston Orders 3-C and 5-0, covering and Chehalis, Washington. Filed 3:45 Savannah area.. Piled 3:15 p. m. poultry and eggs in Orange and Jeffer­ p. m. Columbia Orders 24-0 and 25-0, son counties, Texas. Filed 3:47 p. m. Seattle Order 19-F, Amendment 36, Amendment 6, covering eggs in the South Houston Orders 4-C and 6-0, covering covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Carolina area. Piled 3:40 p. m. poultry and eggs in Galveston county, Yakima, Wenatchee, East Wenatchee, Columbia Order 26-0, Amendment 6, Texas. Filetf 3:47 p. m. Washington. Filed 3:45 p. m. covering eggs in the South Carolina area. Little Rock Order 10-F, Amendment Copies of any of these orders may be Filed 3:40 p. m. 47, covering fresh fruits and vegetables obtained from the OPA Office in the Jackson Order 6-F, Amendment 10, in Garland county, Arkansas. Filed designated city. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3 :42 p. m. certain counties in Mississippi. Piled Oklahoma City Order 13-F, Amend­ Ervin H. P ollack, 3:43 p. m. ment'l, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Secretary. Memphis Order 8-F, Amendment 31, tables in certain counties in Oklahoma. [F. R. Doc. 4&-10059; Filed, June 12, 1946; covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 3:37 p. m. 4:29 p. m.] the city of Memphis and the county of Oklahoma City Orders 2-C ahd 1-0, Shelby, Tennessee. Piled 3:42 p. m. covering poultry and eggs in Oklahoma, Memphis. Orders 14-C and 15-C, Tulsa, and Muskogee counties, Okla­ Amendment 3, covering poultry in Zone homa. Filed 3r38 p. m. [Region VH Order G-66 Under 18 (c) ] 17 except Shelby County, in the Memphis Oklahoma City Orders 18 and 6-W, area. Filed 3:42 p. m. Amendment 3, covering dry groceries F luid Milk in New Mexico Memphis Ofder 21-C, Amendment 3, sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores. Filed covering poultry in Zone 21 in the Mem­ Order No. G-66 under § 1499.18 (c) of 3:37 p. m. the General Maximum Price Regulation. phis area. Piled 3 :42 p. m. Region VI Nashville Order 14-F, Amendments 33 Adjusted maximum deposits for return and 34, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Omaha Order 40, covering dry grocer­ of empty bottles that may be required tables in certain counties in Tennessee ies in certain areas in Nebraska. Filed of purchasers other than domestic con­ and in Bristol, Virginia. Filed 3:38 p. m. 3:08 p. m. sumers by sellers of fluid milk through­ Nashville Orders 47-0 and 48-0, Omaha Order 43, covering dry grocer-, out the State of New Mexico. Docket Amendment 17, covering eggs in Ham­ ies in certain areas in Nebraska. Filed No. 7-18 (c)-51. 3:09 p. m. Pursuant to the Emergency Price Con­ ilton, Knox, Roane, and Anderson coun­ Omqha Order 44, covering dry gro­ trol Act of 1942, as amended, the Stabil­ ties, Tennessee, Filed 3:38 and, 3:39 ceries in certain counties in Nebraska. ization Act of 1942, as amended, and p. m. Filed 3:09 p. m. § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum Richmond Orders 23 and 24, Amend­ Omaha Order 14-W, Amendment 39, Price Regulation, and for the reasons ment 6, covering dry groceries in the covering dry groceries in certain areas set forth in the accompanying opinion, Richmond area. Filed 3:39 p. m. in Nebraska. Filed 3:08 p. m. this Order No. G-66 is issued. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6573

(a) What this order does. This Or­ a minimum net weight of 8 pounds, are [File No. 7-837] der No. G-66 increases from 30 to 50 per changed from $2.40 to $2.89. Leonard Oil D evelopment Co. bottle the amount of the deposit which 2. A copy of this amendment has been sellers of fluid milk in glass bottles may filed with the Division of the Federal . ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION charge buyers other than domestic con­ Register where it is open for inspection At a regular session of the Securities sumers to insure the return of empty by the public. and Exchange Commission, held at its bottles, in accordance with the long es­ 3. This amendment shall become ef­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on tablished historical practice of the trade. fective at 12:01 a. m. on June 3,1946. the 12th day of June A. D. 1946. (b) Maximum deposit. On and after Issued this 3d day of June 1946. In the matter of application by the the effective date of this Order No. G-66, Pittsburgh Stock Exchange to extend the maximum deposit that may be re­ Leo F. Gentner, unlisted trading privileges to Leonard Oil quired by a seller of fluid milk in glass Acting Regional Administrator. Development Company, Common Stock, bottles of the buyers pther than domestic Approved : $25 Par Value, File No. 7-837. . consumers to insure the prompt return The Pittsburgh Stock Exchange hav­ of the empty bottles shall be 50 per K. W. S chaible, ing made application to the Commission bottle. Chief, northeast Marketing pursuant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Se­ (c) Geographical applicability. This Field Office, Fruit and Veg­ curities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Order No. G-66 shall be applicable to etable Branch, Production X-12F-1 for permission to extend un­ sales of fluid milk in glass bottles only and Marketing Administra- listed trading privileges to the Common when delivered to the buyer within the ' tion, Department of Agricul­ Stock, $25 Par Value, of Leonard Oil De­ State of New Mexico. ture. velopment Company; . (d) Right to revoke or amend. This [F. R. Doc. 46-9904; Filed, June 11, 1946; A public hearing having been held Order No. G-66 may be revoked, modi­ 1:16 p. m.] after appropriate notice; fied, or amended at any time by the Price The Commission, being duly advised Administrator or the Regional Admin­ finds: istrator. (1) That the subject security is listed SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM- Effective date. This Order No. G-66 and registered on the New York Curb MISSION. Exchange; shall become effective on the 29th day of (2) That there are 2,000,000 shares of May, 1946.’ [File No. 70-1190] this security outstanding; that 21,200 Issued this 29th day of May 1946. The U nited Corp. shares are held by member firms for customers in the vicinity of the appli­ R ichard Y. BattertoN, ORDER RELEASING JURISDICTION OVER LEGAL Regional Administrator. cant exchange; and that 407 transac­ FEES AND EXPENSES tions involving 81,709 shares were ef­ [F. R. Doc. 46-9816; Filed, , 1946; At a regular session Of the Securities fected by member firms during the 1:00 p. m.] and Exchange Commission, held at its twelve-month period ending August 31, office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ 1945 f sylvania, on the 11th day of June 1946. (3) That sufficient public distribution [Region VIII Order G-18 Under RMPR> 251, The Commission by order entered in of and sufficient public trading activity Amdt. 2] these proceedings on December 26, 1945 in this security exists in the vicinity of having approved a declaration filed by the applicant exchange to render the ex­ Records and Invoices in San F rancisco, The United Corporation pursuant to sec­ tension of unlisted trading privileges Calif., D istrict tions 6 (a) (2) and 7 of the Public Utility thereto appropriate in the public inter­ An opinion accompanying this amend­ Holding Company Act of 1935 regarding est and for the protection of investors; ment has been issUefl simultaneously the reduction in the number of The and herewith. United Corporation’s authorized shares (4) That the extension of unlisted Order No. G-18 under Revised Maxi­ of common and preference stock and the trading privileges is otherwise appro­ mum Price Regulation No. 251 is amend­ reclassification of such shares from no priate in the public interest and for the ed in the following respects: par value stock to par value stock, such protection of investors. 1. In paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) the approval being subject to a reservation Accordingly it i§ ordered, Pursuant to date May 12, 1946, is substituted for the of jurisdiction With respect to the pay­ section 12 (f) (2) of the Securities Ex­ date April 12, 1946. ment of all legal fees and expenses of change Act of 1§34, that the application counsel; and of The Pittsburgh Stock Exchange for This amendment to Order No. G-18 An amendment having been filed set­ permission to extend unlisted trading shall become effective April 12, 1946. ting forth information regarding the na­ privileges to the Common Stock, $25 Par Issued this 30th day of . ture and extent of the services rendered* Value, of Leonard Oil Development Com­ for The United Corporation in connec­ pany be, and the same is, hereby granted. B en C. D uniw ay, tion with said declaration by Whitman, Regional Administrator. Ransom, Coulson & Goetz, for which ap­ By the Commission. . fF. R. Doc. 46-9815; Filed, June 10, 1946; proval of a fee of $5,500 is requested and [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, 1:00 p. m.] approval of reimbursement of expenses Secretary. in the amount of $83.49 is requested; and said amendment also setting forth in­ [F. R. Doc. 46-10064; Filed, June 13, 1946; formation regarding the nature and 9:47 a. m.] [Region II Order G -l Under MPR 376, extent of the services Rendered for the Amdt. 6 ] company by Southerland, Berl & Potter, [File No. 70-1311] Certain F resh F ruits and Vegetables in for which approval of a fee of $500 is N ew Y ork R egion requested; and Virginia Electric and P ower Co. It appearing to the Commission that For the reasons set forth in an opin­ such fees and expenses are not unreason­ NOTICE REGARDING FILING ion simultaneously herewith and under able; At a regular session of the Securities the authority vested in the Regional Ad­ It is ordered, That the jurisdiction and Exchange Commission held at its ministrator of Region II of the Office of heretofore reserved over the payment of office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on Price Administration by section 4 (c) of all legal fees and expenses of counsel in the 12th day of June A. D. 1946. Maximum Price Regulation No. 376; It connection with the proposed transac­ Notice is hereby given that an applica­ is hereby ordered, That Order No. G -l tions be, and hereby is, released. tion has been, filed with this Commission under Maximum Price Regulation 376 pursuant to the Public Utility Holding shall be and is hereby amended in the By the Commission. Company Act of 1935 by Virginia Electric following respects: [seal] Orval L. DuBois, and Power Company (VEPCO), a public 1. In the Table in Schedule I the prices Secretary. utility subsidiary of Engineers Public listed for hothouse tomatoes from all [F. R. Doc. 46-10063; Filed, June 13, 1946; Service Company (Incorporated), regis­ shipping points, packed in baskets having 9:47 a. m.] tered holding company. 6574 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June U , 7945 Notice is further given that any inter­ to certain of the notes to be prepaid at further determination of the Alien Prop­ ested person may, not later thanJune 28, that date. The balance .of the proceeds erty Custodian. This order shall not be 1946, at 5:30 p. m., e. d. t., request the from the issuance and sale of the New deemed to limit the power of the Alien Commission in writing that à hearing be Notes is to be used for capital additions Property Custodian to return such prop­ héld on such matter, stating the reasons and improvements. erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or for such request and the nature of his The issuance and sale of the New Notes in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate interest, or may request that he be noti­ have been authorized by the State Cor­ that compensation will not be paid in lieu fied if the Commission should order a poration Commission of Virginia, the thereof, if and when it should be deter­ hearing thereon. At any time thereafter commission of the State in which VEPCO mined to take any one or all of such such application as filed or as amended is organized and doing business. VEPCO actions. . / may become effective or may be granted, has filed an application for the authori­ Any person, except a national of a as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and zation of such issuance and sale with the designated enemy country, asserting any regulations promulgated pursuant to said North Carolina Utilities Commission, the claim arising as a result of this order act, or the Commission may exempt said commission of a State in which VEPCO may, within one year from the date here­ transactions as provided in Rules U-20 is also doing business. VEPCO considers of, or within such further time as may ( a ) and U-100 thereof. Any such request that section 6 (b) of the act and Rules be allowed, file with the Alien Property should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ U-42 (b) (2) and U-50 (a) (2) there­ Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of ties and Exchange Commission, 18th and under are applicable to the proposed, claim, together with a request for a hew­ Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl­ transactions. ing thereon. Nothing herein contained vania. By the Commission. shall be deemed to constitute an admis­ All interested persons are referred to sion of thp existence, validity or right/to said application, which is on file in the {seal] Orval L. D uBois,' allowance of any such claim. offices of said Commission, for a state­ Secretary. f The terms “national” and “designated ment of the transactions therein pro­ [F. R. Doc. 46-10065; Filed, June 13, 1946; enemy country” as used herein-shall have posed which are summarized below. 9:47 a. m.] the meanings prescribed in section 10 of VEFCO proposes to issue and sell pri­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. vately $6,500,000 aggregate principal Executed at Washington, D. C., on amount of unsecured promissory notes May 23, 1946. (“New Notes”) to mature serially from OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ February 1, 1947 to August 1, 1956 and [seal] James E. Ma'rkham, to bear interest at the rate of 1%% per TODIAN. Alien Property Custodian. annum. The Néw Notes are to be issued [Vesting Order 6330] '[F. R. Doc. 46-9936; Filed, June 12, 1946; to the following institutions, not. for re­ 10:58 a. m.] sale to the pdblic, in the amounts set Katherine Hatman forth opposite their respective names: In re: Estate of Katherine Hatman, Principal sum deceased. File No. D-28-9871; E. ,T. sec. . . [Vesting Order 6332] Bank of the Manhattan Cpmpany, 13931. New York— ______$1,800,000 Under the authority of the Trading R obert Lindner Irving Trust Company, New York. . 1, 800, 000 with the Enemy Act, as amended, and First and Merchants National Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Ih re: Estate of Robert Lindner, de­ Bank of Richmond______450,000 and pursuant to law, the undersigned, ceased File No. D-28-10065; E. T. sec. State-Planters Bank and Trust after investigation, finding; 14310. Company, Richmond______550, 000 Under the authority of the Trading The Central * National Bank of . That the property described as fol­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Richm ond_I.______— __ 230,000 lows: Cash in the amount of $2,814.57 Executive Ôrder-No. 9095, as amended, The Bank of Virginia, Richmond. 150,000 is property in the possession of the Alien and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Virginia Trust Company, Rich­ Property Custodian; * after investigation, finding; mond ______- 150, 000 That such property was held by Arthur Bank of Commerce and Trusts, That the property described as' fol­ Richmond _____ ;______120,000 G. Norman, Executor of the Estate of lows: Cash in the amount of $1877.40, is National Bank of Commerce of Katherine Hatman, and is property property in the . possession of the Alien -Norfolk ______— •...... — 220, 000 within the United States owned or con­ Property Custodian; ^ The Seaboard Citizens National trolled by, payable or deliverable to, held That such property was held by Au­ Bank of Norfolk______150,000 on behalf of or on account of, or owing gusta Lindner, Administratrix of the Es­ The Peoples National Bank, Char­ to, or which is evidence of ownership tate of Robert Lindner, deceased, and is lottesville ______105,000 or control by, nationals of a designated property within the United States owned The First National Bank of New­ enemy country, Germany, namely, port News______...______75,000 or controlled by, payable or deliverable Nationals and Last Known Address to, held on behalf of or on account of, or owing to, or which is evidence of owner­ First National Bank of Alexan- - Willmar Mannus, Germany.^ d ria ______55,000 Maria Mannus, Germany. ship or coiîtrol by, nationals of a desig­ Citizens Marine * Jeffergbn Bank, nated enemy country, Germany namely. Newport News.______45, 000 And determining that to the extent Nationals and Last Known Address The Life Insurance Company of that such nationals are persons not with­ Virginia, Richmond______600,000 in a designated enemy country, the na­ Hugo Lindner, Germany. Margaretta Heuher, Germany. 6,500,000 tional interest of the United States re­ Richard Lindner, Germany. quires that such persons be treated as Anna Pfeiffer, Germany. Fees and expenses in connection with nationals of a designated country (Ger­ the issuance and sale of the New Notes many) ; And determining that to the extent are estimated by the company at $3,300 And having made all determinations that Such nationals are persons not of which amount $2,000 represents esti­ and taken all action required by law, in­ within a designated enemy country, the mated fees and expenses of counsel. cluding appropriate consultation and national interest of . the United States After deducting fees and expenses, the certification, and deeming it necessary requires that such persons be treated net proceeds to VEPCO are estimated at in the national interest, as nationals of a designated enemy $6,496,700. A part of such proceeds is hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ country (Germany) ; ~ to be used for the payment of the pres­ todian the property described above, to And having made all determinations ently outstanding $5,195,000 prinpipal be held, used, administered, liquidated, and taken all action required by law, amount of VEPCO’s unsecured promis­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ including appropriate consultation and sory 21A% notes (“Old Notes”) in ac­ est and for the benefit of the United certification, and deeming it necessary cordance with their terms, which require States. in the national interest, the payment of accrued interest to the Such property and any or all of the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ proposed date of payment, August 1, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ todian the property described above, to 1946, and a premium of $6,020 applicable propriate account or accounts, pending be held, vised, administered, liquidated,

« FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6575 sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ including appropriate consultation and 2. That the property described as fol­ est and for the benefit of the United certification, and deeming it necessary lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ States. in the national interest, tion owing to Deutsche Reichsbank, also Such property and any or all of the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ known as Reichsbankdirektorium, by proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ todian the property described above, to Continental Illinois National Bank and propriate account or accounts, pending be held, used, administered, liquidated, Trust Company of Chicago, 231 South further determination of the Alien Prop­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, arising erty Custodian. This order shall not be est and for the benefit of the United out of a banking account, entitled deemed to limit the power of the Alien States. Reichsbankdirektorium, maintained at Property Custodian to return such prop­ This vesting order is issued nunc pro the aforesaid bank, and any and all erty or the proceeds thereof in whole tunc to confirm and ratify the vesting of rights to demand, enforce and collect or in part, nor shall it be deemed to the said property in the Alien Property the same, indicate that compensation will not be Custodian by acceptance thereof on No­ is property within the United States paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should vember 26,1945, pursuant to the Trading owned or controlled by, payable or de­ be determined to take any one or all of with the Enemy Act, as amended. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ such actions. Such property and any or all of the count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Any person, except a national of a proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ dence of ownership or control by, the designated enemy country, asserting any propriate account or accounts, pending aforesaid national of a designated enemy claim arising as a result of this order further determination of the Alien country; may, within one year from the date Property Custodian. This order shall And determining that to the extent hereof, or within such further time as not be deemed to limit the power of the may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ that such national is a person not within erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Alien Property Custodian to return such a designated enemy country, the na­ of claim, together with a request for a property or the proceeds thereof in whole tional interest of the United States re­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ or in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ quires that such person ba treated as a tained shall be deemed to constitute an dicate that compensation will not be paid national of a designated enemy country admission of the existence, validity or in lieu thereof, if and when it should be (Germany); right to allowance of any such claim. determined to take any one or all of such And having made all determinations The terms “national” and “designated actions. and taken all action required by law, in­ enemy country” as used herein shall have Any person, except a national of a cluding appropriate consultation and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of designated enemy country, asserting any certification, and deeming it necessary in clairr^ arising as a result of this order the national interest, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. may, within one year from the date Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereof, or within such further time as hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ May 23, 1946. may be allowed, file with the Alien todian the property described above, to Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a be held, used, administered, liquidated, [seal] J ames E. Markham, sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ Alien Property Custodian. notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein terest and for the benefit of the United [F. R. Doc. 46-9937; Filed, June 12, 1946; contained shall be deemed to constitute States. 10:58 a. m.] Such property and any or all of the an admission of the existence, validity or proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ right to allowance of any such claim. propriate account or accounts, pending The terms “national” and “designated further determination of the Alien [Vesting Order 6333] enemy country” as used herein shall Property Custodian. This order shail have the meanings prescribed in section Genovefa S chneider not be deemed to constitute an admis­ 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as sion by the Alien Property Custodian of In re: Estate of Genovefa Schneider, amended. * the lawfulness of or acquiescence in, or deceased. File D-66-1902; E. T. sec. Executed at Washington, D. C., on licensing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ 11048. * May 23, 1946. ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit Under the authority of the Trading the power of the Alien Property Custo­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [seal] James E. Markham, Alien Property Custodian. dian to return such property or the pro­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, ceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor and pursuant to law, the undersigned [F. R. Doc. 46-9938; Filed, June 12, 1948; shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ after investigation, finding; 10:58 a. m.j pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, That the property described as fol­ if and when it should be determined to lows: Cash in the amount of $254.00, take any one or all of such actions. is property in the possession of the Alien [Vesting Order 6419] Property Custodian;. Any person, except a national of a des­ That such property was held by Arthur D eutsche R eichsbank ignated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order Schneider, Administrator w/w/a of the In re: Bank account owned by Estate of Genovefa Schneider and was may, within one year from the date Deutsche Reichsbank, also known as hereof, or within such further time as property witjiin the United States owned Reichsbankdirektorium. File No. F-28- or controlled by, payable or deliverable may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ 1282 E-10. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice to, held on behalf of or on account of, Under the authority of the Trading or owing to, or which was evidence of of claim, together with a request for a ownership or control by, a national of a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ designated enemy country, Germany, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, tained shall be deemed to constitute an namely, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, admission of the existence, validity or after investigation, finding: right to allowance of any such claim. National and Last Known Address 1. That Deutsche Reichsbank, also Mrs. Ella Helmprecht, Germany. The terms “national” and “designated known as Reichsbankdirektorium, the enemy country” as used herein shall have And determining that to the extent last known address of which is Cl 11, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of that such national is a person not within Jaegerstrasse 34-36, Berlin, Germany, is Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. a designated enemy country, the national a corporation, organized under the laws interest of the United States requires of Germany, and which has or, since the Executed at Washington, D. C., on that such person be treated as a national effective date of Executive Order No. June 4, 1946. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ 8389, as amended, has had its principal [seal] J ames E. Markham, many) ; place of business in Germany and is a Alien Property Custodian. And having made all determinations national of a designated enemy country [F. R. Doc. 46-9939; Filed, June 12, 1916; and taken all action required by law, (Germany) ; 10:58 a. m.J 6576 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

[Supp. Vesting Order 6431] Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereof, or within such further time as F u jii Junichi Shoten, Ltd. June 5, 1946. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Under the authority of th& Trading [seal] James E. Markham, of claim, together with a request for a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Alien Property Custodian. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 46-9940; Filed, June 12, 1946; tained shall be deemed to constitute an and pursuant to law, the Alien Property 10:58 a. m.] admission of the existence, validity or Custodian, after investigation: right to allowance of any such claim. 1. Having found and determined in The terms “national” and “designated Vesting Order Number 238, dated Octo­ [Vesting Order 6443] enemy country” as used herein'shall ber 15, 1942, that Fujii Junichi Shoten, have the meanings prescribed in section Limited, is a business enterprise within W ilhelm B ernhard . . 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as the United States and a national of a amended. designated enemy country (Japan); In re: Bank account owned by Wilhelm 2. Finding that Junso Fujii has a Bernhard. File No. F-28-9252-E-i. Executed at Washington, D. C., on claim against Fujii Junichi Shoten, Lim­ Under the authority of the Trading June 5, 1946. ited, which is represented on the books with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [seal] James E. Markham, and records of Fujii Junichi Shoten, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Alien Property Custodian. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Limited, as an account payable in the [F, R. Doc. 46-9941; Filed, June 12, 1946; amount of $705.14, as of December 31, after investigation, finding: 10:58 a. m.] 1945, subject to any accruals or deduc­ 1. That Wilhelm Bernhard, whose last tions thereafter, and which represents known address is Uslar, Hannover, Bau- an interest in Fujii Junichi Shoten, Lim­ strasse, Germany, is a resident of Ger­ ited; many and a national of a designated [Vesting Order56444] enemy country (Germany); 3. Finding that Junso Fujii, whose last ' Rose B eutel known address is Japan, is a resident of 2. That the property described as fol­ Japan and a national of a designated lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ In re: Bank accounts owned by Rose enemy country (Japan); tion owing to Wilhelm Bernhard, by Beutel. File No. F-28-9265-E-1. American Trust Company, 464 California Under the authority of the Trading and determining: Street, San Francisco, California, arising with the Enemy Act, as amended, and 4. That to the extent that such na­ out of a Savings Account, Account Num­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, tionals are persons not within a desig­ ber 1971, entitled Wilhelm Bernhard, and pursuant to lav/, the undersigned, nated enemy country, the national inter­ and any and all rights to demand, en­ after investigation, finding: est of the United States requires that force and collect the same, 1. That Rose Beutel, whose last known such persons be treated as nationals of address is Muhlhausenan Der Wurm Bei a designated enemy country (Japan); is property within the United States owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Pforzheim, Baden, Germany, is a resi­ And having made all determinations liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ dent of Germany and a national of a and taken all action required by law, in­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ designated enemy country (Germany) ; cluding appropriate consultation and dence of ownership or control by, the 2. That the property described as fol­ certification and deeming it necessary in lows: a. That certain debt or other obli­ the national interest, aforesaid national of a designated enemy country; gation owing to Rose Beutel, by The hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ And determining that to the extent Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, 700 todian the interest of Junso Fujii in Fujii that such national is a person not within Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ Junichi Shoten, Limited, more fully de­ * a designated enemy country, the na­ vania, arising out of a Savings, Account, scribed in subparagraph 2 hereof, to be Account Number 1,989,910, entitled Rose tional^ interest of the United States re­ Beütel, and any and all rights to de­ held, • used, administered, liquidated, quires that such person be treated as a sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ mand, enforce and collect the same, and national of a designated enemy country b. That certain debt or other obliga­ terest and for the benefit of the United (Germany); States. tion owing to Emil Beutel, Trustee, by And having made all determinations The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, Such property and any or all of the and taken all action required by law, in­ 700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ cluding appropriate consultation and sylvania, arising out of a Savings Ac­ propriate account or accounts, pending certification, and deeming it necessary count, Account Number 2,001.000, en­ further determination of the Alien Prop,, in the national interest, erty Custodian. This order shall not be titled Emil Beutel in trust for Rose deemed to limit the power of the Alien hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Beutel, and any and all rights to demand, Property Custodian to return such prop­ todian the property described above, to enforce and collect the same. erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or be held, used, administered, liquidated, is property within thé United States in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ that compensation will not be paid in terest and for the benefit of the United erable to, held on behalf of or on account lieu thereof, if and when it should be States. of, or owing to, or which is evidence of determined to take any one or all of such Such property and any or all of the ownership or control by, Rose Beutel, the actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy Any person, except a national of a des­ propriate account or accounts, pending country; ignated enemy country, asserting any further determination of the Alien And determining that to the extent claim arising as a result of this order Property Custodian. This order shall that such national is a person not within may, within ope year from the date not be deemed to constitute an admission a designated enemy country, the national by the Alien Property Custodian of the interest of the United States requires hereof, Or within such further time as lawfulness of, or acquiescence in, or li­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ that such person be treated as a na­ censing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ tional of a designated enemy country erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit (Germany) ; of claim, together with a request for a the power of the-Alien Property Custo­ And having made all determinations hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ dian to return such property or the pro­ and taken alll action required by law, in­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an ceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor cluding appropriate consultation and admission of the existence, validity or shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ certification, and deeming it necessary in right to allowance of any such claim. pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, the national interest, The terms “national”, “designated if and when it should be determined to hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ enemy country” and “business enterprise take any one or all of such actions. todian the property described above, to within the United States” as used herein Any person, except a national of a des­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, shall have the meanings prescribed in ignated enemy country, asserting any sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, claim arising as a result of this order terest and for the benefit of the United as amended. may, within one year from the date States. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6577

Such property and any or all of the national of a designated enemy country entitled Anna Jung, By Wolfgang T. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ (Germany); Jung, Attorney, and any and all rights propriate account or accounts, pending And having made all determinations to demand, enforce* and collect the same, further determination of the Alien Prop­ and taken all action required by law, in­ is property within the United States erty Custodian. This order shall not be cluding appropriate consultation and owned or controlled by, payable or de­ deemed to constitute an admission by the certification, and deeming it necessary liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ in the national interest, count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ dence of ownership or control by, Anna of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, todian the property described above, to Jung, the aforesaid national of a desig­ nor shall it be deemed to limit the power be held, used, administered, liquidated, nated enemy country; of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ .sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ And ^determining that to the extent turn such property or the proceeds there­ terest and for the benefit of ttye United that such national is a person not within of in whole or in part, nor shall it be States. a designated enemy country, the national deemed to indicate that compensation interest of the United States requires will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ that such person be treated as a national when it should be determined to take of a designated enemy country (Ger­ any one or all of such actions. propriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Prop­ many) ; Any person, except a natipnal of a And having made all determinations designated enemy country, asserting any erty Custodian. This order shall not be deemed to constitute an admission by and taken all action required by law, claim arising as a result of this order including appropriate consultation and may, within one year from the date the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ certification, and deeming it necessary in hereof, or within such further time as the national interest, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ ing of, any set-offs, charges or .deduc­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ of claim, together with a request for a power of the Alien Property Custodian todian the property described above, to hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ to return such property or the proceeds be held, used, administered, liquidated, tained shall be deemed to constitute an thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ admission of the existence, validity or be deemed to indicate that compensation terest and for the benefit of the United right to allowance of any such claim. will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and States. The terms “national” and “designated when it should be determined to take Such property and any or all of the enemy country” as used herein shall have any one or all of such actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Any person, except a national of a propriate account or accounts, pending Executive Order No. 0095, as amended. designated enemy country, asserting any further determination of the Alien Prop­ claim arising as a result of this order erty Custodian. This order shall not be Executed at Washington, D. C., on June deemed to constitute an admission by the 5,1946. may, within one year from the date Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ hereof, or within such further time as ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing [seal] James E. Markham, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ Alien Property Custodian. of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice nor shall it be deemed to limit the power [F. R. Doc. 46-9942; Filed, June 12. 1946; of claim, together with a request for a of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ 10:58 a. m.] hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ turn such property or the proceeds tained shall be deemed to constitute an thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it admission of the existence, validity or be deemed to indicate that compensa­ [Vesting Order 6446] right to allowance of any such claim. tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if The terms “national” and “designated and when it should be determined to take Joseph Edelbltjt enemy country” as used herein shall any one or all of such actions. In re: Bank account owned by Joseph have the meanings prescribed in section Any person, except a national of a Edelblut. File No. F-28-4081-E-1. 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as designated enemy country, asserting any Under the authority of the Trading amended. claim arising as a result of this order with the Enemy Act, as amended, and may, within one year from the date Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereof, or within such further time as and pursuant to law, the undersigned, June 5, 1946. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ after investigation, finding: erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice [seal] J ames E. Markham, of claim, together with a request for a 1. That Joseph Edelblut, whose last Alien Property Custodian. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ known address is Merzmuhler, Alsace, [F. R. Doc. 46-9943; Filed, June 12, 1946; tained shall be deemed to constitute an Germany, is a resident of Germany and 10:58 a. m.] . admission of the existence, validity or a national of a designated enemy country right to allowance of any such claim. 2. That the property described as fol­ The terms “national” and “designated lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ [Vesting Order 6448] enemy country” as used herein shall have tion owing to Joseph Edelblut, by Central the meanings prescribed in section 10 Savings Bank in the City of New York, Anna J ung of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. • - Broadway at 73rd Street, New York, In re: Bank account owned by Anna N. Y., arising put of a savings, account, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Jung. File No. F-28-4967-E-1. June 5, 1946. Account Number 923,423, entitled Joseph Under the authority of the Trading Edelblut, maintained at the branch office with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [seal] James E. Markham, of the aforesaid bank located at Four­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Alien Property Custodian. teenth Street, New York', N. Y., and any and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [F. R." Doc. 46-9944; Filed, June 12, 1946; and all rights to demand, enforce and after investigation, finding: 10:59 a. m.] collect the'same, 1. That Anna Jung, whose last known is property within the United States address is Calienbergerstrasse 17, Co­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ burg, Bayern, Germany, is a resident of [Vesting Order 6449] erable to, held on behalf of or on account Germany and a national of a designated of, or owing to, or which is evidence of enemy country (Germany); Anna Koch ownership or control by, the aforesaid 2. That the property described as fol­ In re: Bank account owned by Anna national of a designated enemy country; lows: That certain debt or other obli­ Koch. File No. F-28-23190-E-2. And determining that to the extent gation owing to Wolfgang T. Jung, by Under the authority of the Trading that such national is a person not within First-Stamford National Bank & Trust with the Enemy Act, as amended, and a designated enemy country, the na­ Company, One Atlantic ¡Street, Stam­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, tional interest of the United States re­ ford, Connecticut, arising out of a sav­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, quires that such person be treated as a ings account, Account Number 15092, after investigation, finding: 6578 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

1. That Anna Koch, whose last known [Vesting Order 6450] admission of the existence, validity or address is Germany, is a resident of Ger­ K omakx Shokai right to allowance of any such claim. many and a national of a designated The terms “national” and "designated enemy country (Germany); In re: Debt owing to Eitaro Komaki, enemy country” as used herein shall 2. That the property described as fol­ doing business as Komaki Shokai. File have the meanings prescribed in section lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ No. F-39-1180-C-1. 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as tion owing to Karoline Schmitz, Trustee, Under the authority of the Trading amended. by The First N ationsBank, Allendale, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and New Jersey, arising out of a Savings Ac­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executed at Washington, D. C., on count, Account Number 3074, entitled and pursuant to law, the undersigned, June 5, 1946. Karoline Schmitz in trust for Anna Koch, after investigation finding: [ seal] James E. Markham, and any and all rights to demand, en­ 1. That Eitaro Komaki, doing business Alien Property Custodian. force and collect the same, as Komaki Shokai, whose last known [F. R. Doc. 46-9946; Filed, June 12, 1946; is property within the United States address is 221 Yamashitacho, Yoko­ 10:59 a. m.] owned or controlled by, payable or de­ hama, Japan, is a resident of Japan and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ try (Japan); [Vesting Order 6451] dence of ownership or control by, Anna 2. That the property described as fol­ Koch, the aforesaid national of a des­ lows: That certain debt or other obli­ Werner Offt ignated enemy country; gation owing to Eitaro Komaki, doing In re: Bank account owned by Werner And determining that to the extent business as Komaki, Shokai, by Butler Offt, also known as B. Werner Offt and that such national is a person not within Brothers, 426 West Randolph Street, Werner Johannes Offt. File No. F-28- a designated enemy country, the national Chicago, Illinois, in the amount of 11882-E-l. interest of the United States requires $5,608.24, as of December 31, 1945, to­ Under the authority of the Trading that such person be treated as a national gether with any and all accruals thereto, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and of a designated enemy country (Ger­ and any and all rights to demand, en­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, many) ; force and collect the same, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, And having made all determinations is property within the United States after investigation, finding:- and taken all action required by law, in­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 1. That Werner Offt, also known as B. cluding appropriate consultation and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Werner Offt and Werner Johannes Offt, certification, and deeming it necessary count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ whose last known address is 8 Tiech- in the national interest, dence of ownership or control by, the strasse, Kiel, Germany, is a resident of hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy Germany and a national of a designated todian the property described above, to country; enemy country (Germany); be held, used, administered, liquidated, And determining that to the extent 2. That the property described as fol­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ that such national is a person not within lows: That certain debt or other obliga- terest and for the benefit of the United a designated enemy country, the na­ tioh owing to Werner Offt, also known as States. tional interest of the United States re­ B. Werner Offt and Werner Johannes Such property and any or all of . the quires that such person be treated as a Offt, by the Security-First National Bank proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ national of a designated enemy country of Los Angeles, 6th and Spring Streets, propriate account or accounts, pending (Japan); Los Angeles, California, arising out of a further determination of the Alien And having made all determinations term savings account, Account Number Property Custodian. This order shall and taken all action required by law, in­ 393465, entitled Werner Offt, maintained not be deemed to constitute an admis­ cluding appropriate consultation and at the branch office of the aforesaid bank sion by the Alien Property Custodian of certification, and deeming it necessary in located at 110 South Spring Street, Los the lawfulness of, or acquiescence in, or the national interest, Angeles 12, California, and any and all licensing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ rights to demand, enforce and collect the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ same, ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit todian the property described above, to the power of the Alien Property Custom be held, used, administered, liquidated, is property within the United States owned or controlled by, payable or de­ dian to return such property or the pro­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ ceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor liverable to, held on behalf of . or on ac­ est and for the benefit of the United count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ shall it be deemed to indicate that com- States. jiensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, dence of ownership or control by, the Such property and any or all of the aforesaid national of a designated enemy if and when it should be determined to proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ country.; take any one or all of such actions. propriate account or accounts, pending And determining that to the extent Any person, except a national of a des­ further determination of the Alien that such national is a person not within ignated enemy country, asserting any Property Custodian. This order shall a designated enemy country, the national claim arising as a result of this order not be deemed to< constitute an admis­ interest of the United States requires may, within one year from the date sion by the Alien 'Property Custodian of that such person be treated as a national hereof, or within such further time as the lawfulness of, or acquiescence in, or of a designated enemy country (Ger­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ licensing of, any set-offs,, charges or de­ many); . erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit And having made all determinations of claim, together with a request for a the power of the Alien Property Cus­ and taken all action required by law, hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ todian to return such property or the including appropriate consultation and tained shall be deemed to constitute an proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor certification, and deeming it necessary admission of the existence, validity or shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ in the national interest, right to allowance of any such claim. pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, The terms "national” and "designated if and when it should be determined to hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ enemy country” as used herein shall take any one or all of such actions. todian the property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, have the meanings prescribed in section Any person, except a national of a des­ 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as ignated enemy country, asserting any sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ amended. est and for the benefit of the United claim arising as a result of this order States. may, within one year from the date Executed at Washington, D. C., on Such property and any or all of. the June 5, 1946. hereof, or within su.ch further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ [seal] J ames E. Markham, erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice propriate account or accounts, pending Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a further determination of the Alien Prop­ [P. R. Doc. 46-9945; Piled, June 12, 1946; hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be 10:59 a. m.j tained shall be deemed to constitute an deemed to constitute an admission by the FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946 6579

Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ is property within the United States ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing todian the property described above, to owned or controlled by, payable or de­ of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, be held, used, administered, liquidated, liverable to, held on behalf of or on nor shall it be deemed to limit the power sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ est and for the benefit of the United dence of ownership or control by, the turn such property or the proceeds States. aforesaid national of a designated enemy thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it Such property and any or all of the country; be deemed to indicate that compensa­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And determining that to the extent tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if propriate account or accounts, pending that such national is a person not within and when it should be determined to take further determination of the Alien a designated enemy country, the national any one or all of such actions. Property Custodian. This order shall not interest of the United States requires Any person, except a national of a des­ be deemed to constitute an admission by that such person be treated as a national ignated enemy country, asserting any the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ of a designated enemy country (Ger­ claim arising as a result of this order fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ many) may, within one year from the date ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ And having made all determinations hereof, or within such further time as tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the and taken all action required by law, in­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ power of the Alien Property Custodian cluding appropriate consultation and erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice to return such property or the proceeds certification, and deeming it necessary in of claim, together with a request for a thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it the national interest, hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ be deemed to indicate that compensation hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and dian the property described above, to be admission of the existence, validity or when it should be determined to take held, used, administered, liquidated, sold right to allowance of any such claim. any one or all of such actions. or otherwise dealt with in the interest The terms “national” and “designated Any person, except a national of a des­ and for the benefit of the United States. enemy country” as used herein shall have ignated enemy country, asserting any Such property and any or all of the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of claim arising as a result of this order proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. may, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as propriate account or accounts, pending Executed at Washington, D. C., on may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ June 5, 1946. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a. notice erty Custodian. This order shall not be [seal] James E. Markham, of claim, together with a request for a deemed to constitute an admission by the Alien Property Custodian. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ IF. R. Doc. 46-9947; Filed, June 12, 1946; tained shall be deemed to constitute an ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing * 10:59 a. m.] admission of the existence, validity or of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, right to allowance of any such claim. nor shall it be deemed to limit the power The terms “national” and “designated of the Alien Property Custodian to return enemy country” as used herein shall have such property or the proceeds thereof in [Vesting Order 6453] the meanings prescribed in section 10 of whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. to indicate that compensation will not ' H edwig R aykcwski Executed at Washington, D. C., on be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it In re: Bank account owned by Hedwig June 5, 1946. should be determined to take any one Raykowski. File No. F-28-13293-E-1. or all of such actions. Under the authority of the Trading [seal] James K Markham, Any person, except a national of a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Alien Property Custodian. designated enemy country, asserting any Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 46-9948; Filed, June 12, 1946; claim arising as a result of this order and pursuant to law, the undersigned, 10:59 a#m.] may, within one year from the date after investigation, finding: hereof, or within such further time as 1. That Hedwig Raykowski, whose last may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ known address is Stettin, Muenzstrasse erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice 17, Germany, is a resident of Germany [Vesting Order 6454] of claim, together with a request for a and a national of a designated enemy D eutsche R ecchsbank hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ country (Germany); tained shall .be deemed to constitute an 2. That the property described as fol­ In re: Bank account owned by admission of the existence, validity or lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Deutsche Reichsbank, also known as right to allowance of any such claim. tion owing to Hedwig Raykowski, by the Reichsbank. File No. F-28-1282 E-16. The terms “national” and “designated Union Bank & Trust Co., of Los Angeles, Under the authority of the Trading enemy country”, as Used herein shall have 760 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ with the Enemy Act, .as amended, and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of fornia, arising out of a term savings ac­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. count, Account Number 84384, entitled and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Hedwig Raykowski, and any and all after investigation, finding: Executed at Washington, D. C., on rights to demand, enforce and collect 1. That Deutsche Reichsbank, also June 5, 1946. the same, known as Reichsbank, the last known [seal] James E. Markham, address of which is Cl 11, Jaegerstrasse Alien Property Custodian. is property within the United States 34-36, Berlin, Germany, is a corporation, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ [F. R. Doc. 46-9949; Filed, June 12, 1946; organized under the laws of Germany, 10:59 a. m.] liverable to, held on behalf of or on and which has or, since the effective date account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ of Executive Order No. 8389, as amended, dence of ownership or control by, the has had its principal place of business in aforesaid national of a designated enemy Germany and is a national of a desig­ [Vesting Order 6456] country; nated enemy country (Germany); And determining that to the extent 2. That the property described as fol­ Clara Stollenwerk that such national is a person not within lows: That certain debt or other obliga-* a designated enemy country, the na­ tion owing to Deutsche Reichsbank, also In re: Bank account owned by Clara tional interest of the United States re­ known as Reichsbank, by City National Stallenwerk. File No. F-28-12343-E-1. quires that such person be treated as a Under the authority of the Trading national of a designated enemy coun­ Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, try (Germany); 208 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illi­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and And having made all determinations nois, arising out of a checking account, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and taken all action required by law, in­ entitled Reichsbank Berlin, maintained and pursuant to law, the undersigned, cluding appropriate consultation and at the aforesaid bank, and any and all after investigation, finding: certification, and deeming it necessary in rights to demand, enforce and collect the 1. That Clara Stollenwerk, whose last the national interest, same, known address is Simmerath, Germany, 6580 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, June 14, 1946

Is a resident of Germany and a national And having made all determinations be determined to take any one or all of of a designated enemy country (Ger­ and taken all action required by law, in­ such actions. many)* cluding appropriate consultation and Any person, except a national of a des­ 2. Tliat the property described as fol­ certification, and deeming it necessary ignated, enemy country, asserting any lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ in the national interest, claim arising as a result of this order tion owing to Clara Stollenwerk, by the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ may, within one year from the date Mississippi Valley Trust Company, 225 hereof, or within such further timé as North Broadway, St. Louis 2,.Missouri, todian the property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ arising out of a current account, entitled erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Clara Stollenwerk, and any and all rights sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ est and for the benefit of the United of claim, together with a request for a to demand, enforce and collect the same, States. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ is property within the United States Such property and any or all of the tained shall be deemed to constitute an owned or controlled by, payable or de­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ admission of the existence, validity or liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ propriate account or accounts, pending right to allowance of any such claim. count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ The terms “national” and “desig­ dence of ownership or control by, the erty Custodian. This order shall not be nated enemy country” as .used herein aforesaid national of a designated enemy deemed to constitute an admission by the shall have the meanings prescribed in country; ^ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ section 10 of the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. And determining that to the extent ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing of that such national is a person not within any set-offs, charges or deductions, nor Executed at Washington, D. C., on a designated enemy country, the national shall it be deemed to limit the power of June 5, 1946. the Alien Property Custodian to return interest of the United States requires such property or the proceeds thereof [seal] James E. Markham, that such person be treated as a national in whole gr in parts nor shall it be deemed Alien Property Custodian. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ to indicate that compensation will not be [P. R. Doc. 46-9950; Piled, June 12, 1946; many); paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should 11:00 a.m.]