t ElL-VHEIIISTEII

VOLUME 16 1934 'b NUMBER 40

Washington, Wednesday, February 26, 7951

TITLE 3-THE PRESIDENT 1950, all new appointments shall be in- CONTENTS definite appointments except those of EXECUTIVE ORDER 10217 postmasters In all classes of post offices THE PRESIDENT and, in unustial circumstances, appoint- AMENDING PARAGRAPH 1 (c) or ExECUTIVE rage ORDER No. 101571 or AuGUST 28, 1950, ments to positions for which the Com- Executive Order ENABLING CERTAIN ELIPLOYEES OF THE mission determines that probational Amending EO 10157, enabling FEDERAL GOvERN=T To ACQUIRE A appointments are In the Interest of the certain employees of Federal COLIPETITIVE STATUS service: Provided, That agencies may Government to acquire compet- By virtue of the authority vested m me give probational appointments after that Itive status .... . 1E43 by section 2 of the Civil Service Act (22 date to eligibles who were regularly se- EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Stat. 404) and by section 1753 of the lected from certificates issued prior to Revised Statutes of the United States, it December 1, 1950, for probational Agnculture Department is ordered that paragraph 1 (c) of Ex- appointment. Such indefinite appoint- See Production and Marketing ecutive Order No. 10157 of August 28, ments shall be made from the Commls- Administration. 1950, entitled "Enabling Certain Em- sion's registers of eligibles unles there ployees of the Federal Government To Alien Property, Office of are insufficient available eligibles. The Notice3: Acquire a Competitive Status," be, and Commission may restrict certification it is hereby, amended to read as follows: Vesting orders, etc.. for indefinite appointment to eligibles Bartholdt, Antonle, "The- acquisition of competitive status that are immediately available because et al__. 1926 by the employee must be recommended Dieter, Philip A-- - 1924 of residence or other conditions. The Meywald, Hermann August--_ 1921 to the Civil Service Commission by the first year of service under an indefinite head of the agency in which he is em- Oberwalder, Rosetta, et, aL__ 1926 appointment shall be a trial period Petersen, Meta...... 1925 ployed within six months of the'date of similar to the probationary period estab- this order: Provided, that in the case of Tokunaga, KakujL_..... 1925 an employee who has left or, before the lished by § 2.113. Van der Stucken, Mary-- 1925 expiration of such six months' period, Persons given such appointments do Washelm, Anna__ - 1926 leaves his civilian position for the pur- not thereby acquire a permanent civil Civil Aeronautics Board pose of entering the armed forces of the selvice status. The appointment of any Notices: United States, such recommendation person serving under a temporary ap- D.Meuations of authority- must be made within six months of the pointment pending establishment of a Letters of raistration-_ 1933 date of honorable termination of the register; a war service appointment, a military service of the employee." Waiver of civil air regulations temporary indefinite appointment as a for opamtions conducted HARRY S. TRurAN substitute In the post office service, or under contract with armed Tm WHITE HousE, an emergency-indafinite appointment on forces c-- 1903 February 26, 1951. December 1, 1950, is hereby converted to an indefinite appointment under this Civil Service Commission IF. R. Doe. 51-2793; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; section: Rules and re-ulations: 12:06 p. m.] Provided, That the appointment of any person serving under a war serv- Appointment through competi- ice indefinite appointment in the postal tive system; indefinite ap- TITLE 5-ADMIMISTRATIVE field service shall not be so converted. pointmcntn...... 1843 Promotion, demotion, and reas- PERSONNEL Service in the same agency immediately preccding such conversion shall be signment and movement of Chapter I-Civil Service Commission counted toward completion of the re- employees between agencies with reemployment nghts_. 1845 PART 2-APOINTENT THROUGH rH quired 1-year trial period. Cosirlrru Sys= (R. S. 1753, eec. 2. 22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. C31. Commerce Department 633. E.O.9830, Feb. 24, 1947,12 P. R. 129; 3 See National Production Author- INDEFINITE APPOINTMNT CFR, 1 47 Supp.) ity. Effective December 1, 1950, paragraph (a) of § 2.115 is amended to read as set Urn STATES CIV Srnv- Economic Stabilization Agency out below. ICE COMUaSSxION, See Price Stabilization, Office of. § 2.115 Indefinite apportment-(a) IsEAL] L,. A. MoERn, Federal Civil Defense Admin- Executive In general. On and after December 1, D.rector. istration IF. . Dc. 5I-2=S; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; Notices: 115 F. R. 5834. 8:52 a. m.i Organizational statemnL 1939 1843 1844 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS-Continued CONTENTS-Continued Federal Power Commission- Page Post Office Department Page FEIIEHA REISTEB Continued Rules and regulations: Notices-Continued Postal service, international: Hearings, etc.-Continued Canada ...... 1901 Texas Gas Transmission Corp. Israel ------1901 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, et al 1911 Netherlands New Guinea.... 1900 and days following official Federal holidays, Netherlands West Indies.... 1900 by the Division of the Federal Register, Federal Reserve System Turkey ------1001 National Archives and Records Service, Gen- Rules and regulations: eral Services Administration, pursuant to the Reserves.of member banks; clas- Price'Stabilization, Office of authority contained in the Federal Register sification of reserve cities.-- 1871 Rules and regulations: Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Retail ceiling prices for certain amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula- Federal Security Agency consumer goods (CPR 7)-. 1872 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com- See Public Health Service. mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Alternative methods for pre- the President. Distribution is made only by Housing and Home Finance paring list date pricing the Superintendent of Documents, Govern- Agency chart and pricing (CPR 7, ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. See Public Housing Admnistra- SR 2) ------1897 The regulatory material appearing herein tion. Special pricing methods for is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, certain chain stores and which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Immigration and Naturaliza- mail order establishments to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as tion Service (CPR 7, SR 1) 1895 amended June 19, 1937. Rules and regulations: The FEEOnAL Rnmssva will be furnished by Production and Marketing Ad- mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Students; endorsement of pass- ports 1900 ministration per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Rules and regulations: advance. The charge for individual copies Indian Affairs Bureau (minimum 150) varies in proportion to the Milk handling in New Orleans, size of the issue. Remit check or money Proposed rule making: La., area ...... 1899 order, made payable to the Superintendent Crow Indian Irrigation Project, Public Health Service of Documents, directly to the Government Mont., operation and mamte- Notices: Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. nance charges 1903 Organization and function... 1D11 There are no restrictions on the republica- Flathead Indian Irrigation tion of material appearing in the FzEDEAL Project, Mont., operation and Public Housing Administration REGISTEL. maintenance; delivery point- 1903 Notices: Description of agency and pro- Interior Department grams and final delegations Delegation of authority to Secre- of authority ------1922 CODE OF FEDERAL tary with respect to certain in- dustrial chemicals used princi- Reclamation Bureau REGULATIONS pally in petroleum industry Notices: Columbia Basin Project, Wash- 1949 Edition (Del. 9) (see National Produc- tion Authority) ington; public announcement See Indian Affairs Bureau; Land of sale of full-time farm The following book is now available: Management, Bureau of; Pe- units ------1904 Klamath Irrigation Project, Title 3, 1950 Supp. ($2.00) troleum Administration for De- fense; Reclamation Bureau. Oregon-California; public no- tice of annual water charges. 1904 Interstate Commerce Commis- Yakina Project; amendment of Order from Superintendent of Documents, sion Government Printing Office, Washington announcement that water is 25, D. C. Notices: ready for delivery to part of Livestock from the West to the lands ------1904 South; application for relief- 1923 Securities and Exchange Com- Rules and regulations: mission CONTENTS-Continued Freight Forwarder Annual Re- Notices: port Form F-a ...... 1902 Hearings, Com- Page dtc.. Federal Communications Justice Department New England Power Co .... 1924 mission See Alien Property, Office of; Iin- West Penn Electric Co .... 1923 Notices: migration and Naturalization Wage and Hour Division Hearings, etc.. Service. Hirsch Communication Engi- Proposed rule making: neering Corp. and Haw- Labor Department Retail or service establish- thorne Broadcasting Co__- 1910 See Wage and Hour Division. ments ...... - -...... 1902 Unity Corp., Inc. (WTOD) Land Management, Bureau of et al ------1910 Rules and regulations: CODIFICATION GUIDE Rules and regulations: Louisiana, transferring juris- A numerical list of the parts of the Code Frequency allocations and radio diction over oil and gas de- of Federal Regulations affected by documents treaty matters; recapitulation posits in certain lands owned published in this issue, Proposed rules, as of regulations ------1845 byU. S ...... opposed to final actions, are identified as Federal Power Commission National Production Authority such. Notices: Notices: Title 3 Pago Hearings, etc.. Delegation of authority to Sec- Chapter II (Executive orders) Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co._ 1911 retary of the Interior with 10157 (amended by EO 10217) Arkansas Power &Light Co_. 1910 respect to certain industrial 10217 ------1843 California Oregon Power Co__ 1912 chemicals used principally in Title 5 Carolina Natural Gas Corp-. 1910 petroleum industry (Del. 9).. Hanley and Bird ------1910 Chapter I. Hooper, M. C...... 1912 Petroleum Administration for Part 2 ------1843 Philadelphia Electric Co ---- 1911 Defense Part 8 ------1845 Pittsburgh and West Virginia Rules and regulations; Title 7 Gas Co. and Equitable Gas Automotive tetraethyl lead fluid Chapter, IX. Co ...... 1911 (No. 1)...... Part 942 ------1899 Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDEIIAL PEGISTERl 18-45 CODIFICATION GUIDE-Con. shall then be made by the CommLsion. TITLE 47-TELECOMMUNI- (b) A permanent employee who has Title 8 Page been granted reemployment rights for CATION Chapter I: indefinite appointment in his present Chapter I-Federal Comnuncations Part 1- 1900 agency shall be eligible for further in- definite appointment with Commission Title 12 retention of reemployment rights in the original PAwT 2-EsquancT ALrocAToNs a-D Chapter I1: agency. A permanent employee who Part 204 ------1871 RADIo T Tryv . Ens; Gxnm LRurxs has received a notice of Involuntary sep- AND RzGuLaTiolrs Title 25 aration because of reduction in force Chapter I. or otherwise, or who has already sub- EECAPITULNTION OF UEGULATIONS Part 97 (proposed) __. 1903 mitted a resignation, shall not be granted Because of.the number of outstanding Part 130 (proposed) ------1903 reemployment rights upon indefinite ap- amendments to Part 2 since it ras last Title 29 pomtment by a defense agency. The recapitulated in the Fmzar. Rzors' granting of reemployment rights shall (May 6, 1949, at page 2280) there follows Chapter V" be subject to standards Part 779 (proposed)..------1902 Issued by the a recapitulation of Part 2 as revized to Commission. and Including the Commission's action Title 32A (c) Any employee granted reemploy- of December 20, 1950. Chapter lII (OPS) ment rights who is subsequently in- CPR 7 ------. 1872 voluntarily separated, without cause FEERAL. COzraEUCATIONS CPR 7, SR 1------1895 such as would reflect on his suitability CoLssxo1, CPR 7, SR 2 ------1897 for reemployment, shall be reemployed, [sErL] T. J. S.owI, Chapter IX (PAD) with the status of a permanent em- Secretary. PAD 1 -...... ------1898 ployee, within thirty days of his appli- Basis and purpose. These rules are Title 39 cation, by the original agency n which isued pursuant to Final Acts of the Chapter I: he was granted reemployment rights In International Telecommunication and Part 127 (5 documents) ----1900,1901 the occupational field and at the same Radio Conferences, Atlantic. City, 1947, grade or level and in the same georaphi- ratified by the United States on June 18, Title 43 cal area as the position which he last 1948, and Title 311 of the Communica- Chapter I: held on a permanent basis: Provided, tions Act of 1934, as amended. In order Appendix (Public land orders) That If his reemployment would cause 701 to effectuate the purposes of that Act ------1901 the separation or demotion of another and in particular to make available a Title 47 employee he shall then be considered an rapid, efficient, nationwide, and world- Chapter I: employee for the purpose of applying wide wire and radio communication Part 2 ------1845 Retention Preference Regulations to de- service the rules provide for allocations termine what f any position he is en- Title 49 and terms of assignment and use of titled to: Provided further That upon frequencies and call letters, and distress, Chapter I. reemployment in the Postal Service he disaster, and emergency radio commuin- Part 4- 1902 shall be given the seniority he would cation common to all radio stations. have attained had he remained in the Postal Service. In order to be entitled SUEPART A-D ===027S PART 8-PROLIOTION, DEmoTIoN, AND RE- to reemployment rights the employee ae. ASSIGNMET AID MOVEMENT or EL- 2.1 Daflnltlons. must make application fdr reemploy- nUPA= n-=zCAT1oN PLOYEES BETwEn AGENCIES 'WITH ment within 40 days after his separa- A WINItt= AND V-33 REELIPLOYLIENT RIGHTS 07 IiADo J2Eq=.N tion. 2.101 Station 'ymbols. REEMPLOYLIENT RIGHTS §8.115 Appointment of employees 2.102 Nomenclature of frequencies. with, reemplojment rights. (a) The 2103 AssIgnment of frequencies. Efective March 1, 1951, §§ 8.114 and 2.104 Frequency allocatlons. Commission hereby delegates authority 8.115 are amended to read as follows: S'=IA=- C_- 10_27s § 8.114 Granting of reemployment to agencies to give indefinite appoint- ments to employees with reemployment 2.21 EmiP-Ion. mcdulatlon and tnsmis- rights rn the interest of the defense pro- rights provided the ulon characterl-ticz. gram. (a) Any permanent employee of standards of the 2.202 Bandwidthz. Commision are met and the promotion a nondefense agency in the executive restrictions of § 8.109 are observed. SUaii"i D-Th-.iCATJIOT 07 RIO COEAClrSI-I branch CTflON AND ALLOCA=02rOND V--u0a ALLs shall be granted reemployment (b) The Commision may disapprove rights upon indefinite appointment by any such a defense agency under indefinite appointment or 2201 Identification of trasm.k:sons. § 8.115 (a) suspend or withdraw this Provided, That the Commsion may re- authority 2202 Table of aliccation of call signs. fuse to authorize whenever, after post-audit. It finds that 2203 Table of gcographic assi=-ment of call reemployment rights the regulations in this section have not ,dgn.. whenever it determines, upon appeal by been followed. -the nondefense agency, that such em- SUEPAS E-D.i nra ANAIM' 17-= =,nCT (9) Persons appointed under this sec- COSXLIUIc&=0.O-S ployee is engaged in an activity essential tion shall not be required to serve a trial 2.401 DLtrez3 mzzage3. to the public welfare and that the loss 2.402 Control of dLstrcss traffic. of his services would jeopardize such period. However, the appointments of such persons who have not completed the 2.403 Retrannml:zlon of distrems mersage. activity. Whenever the defense agency 2.404 Rezumptpontrans. of operation after dis- in which he is employed determines that probationary period shall be subject to completion of such period. the employment in another 4defense Opcratlon during emergency. (d) Persons serving under such ap- National defence; free eervlce. agency of one of its permanent em- 2.407 Vational defens-e; emergency authorl- ployees will be in the interest pointments are eligible for within-grade of the salary steps in the same manner ration. defense program it shall agree to his as pro- vided in § 2.115 (c) of this chapter. Am=-.=m A indefinite appointment in the other Appendix A-Lawz. treaties, agreements end agency with reemployment rights: Pro- (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. arrangaments relating to radio. 631, 633) vided, That if the agency in which he ATo=:§9 2.1 to 2.407 ls=ad trader is employed fails to agree to such in- U1rni SrArS CIM SsaV- ree. 4, 48 Stat. 1M, as amended; 47 U. S. C. definite appointment with reemployment icE CO xIIISSION, 154. Interpret Or apply aec. 353, 43 Stat. rights, the agency desiring his services [SEAL] L A. Moyza, 10., amend.d; 47 U. S. C. 303. may appeal to the Commission and final Executive Director. SUDP, T A-DEINITINS decision as to whether the employee [P. R. Dcc. 51-223; Filed, Feb. 27, 1051; § 2.1 Deinitions. The following dfi- shall be granted reemployment rights 8:55 a. m.] nitlons are Issued: 1846 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Aeronautical Advisory Station (FAA) and economical operation of aircraft. service which has been specifically allo- An aeronautical station used for advis- They include the aeronautical fixed serv- cated the authorized frequency of, the ory communications with private air- ice, aeronautical mobile service, aero- developmental mobile station. craft stations. nautical radionavigation service, and Distance measuring equipment, A Aeronautical fixed service. A fixed secondarily, the handling of public corre radionavigation aid in the aeronautical service intended for the transmission of spondence to and from aircraft. radionavigation service that determines information relating to air navigation, Base station (FB) A land station in the distance of an Interrogator from a preparation for, and safety~of flight. the land mobile service carrying on a transponder by measuring the time of Aeronautical fixed station (FXA) A service with land mobile stations. transmission to and from the trans- station in the aeronautical fixed service. Broadcasting service. A radiocom- ponder. Aeronautical marker beacon station munication service of transmissions to be Domestic fixed service. A fixed service (RLA) A radionavigation land station received directlyby the general public. intended for the transmission of Infor- in the aeronautical radionavigation serv- This service may include transmissions mation between points, all of which lie ice which provides a signal to designate a of sounds or transmissions by television, within the 48 states and the District of small area above the station. facsimile or other means. Columbia, except for the domestic haul Aeronautical mobile service. A mobile Broadcastingstation (BC) A station of international traffic. service between aircraft stations and in the broadcasting service. Domestic fixed public service. A fixed aeronautical stations, or between air- Carrier In a frequency stabilized sys- service, the stations of which are open craft stations. tem, the sinusoidal-component of a mod- to public correspondence, for radlocom- Aeronautical radionavigation service. ulated wave whose frequency is inde- muncatton between points all of which A radionavigation service intended for pendent of the modulating wave; or lie within: (a) the 48 states and the Dis- the benefit of aircraft. The output of a transmitter when the trict of Columbia, or (b) within a single Aeronautical station (FA) A land modulating wave is made zero; or territory or possession of the United station in the aeronautical mobile serv- A wave generated at a point in the States. ice, carrying on a service with aircraft transmitting system and subsequently Domestic public radiocommunication stations. In certain instances an aero- modulated by the signal; or services. The land mobile and domestic nautical station may be placed on board A wave generated locally at the receiv- fixed public services the stations of which a ship. ing terminal which when combined with- are open to public correspondence. Aeronautical utility land station the side bands in a suitable detector pro- Experimental station (EX) A station (FLU) A land station located at -air- duces the modulating wave. utilizing Hertzlan waves in experiments drome control towers and used for con- Carrier frequency. The frequency of with a view to the development of science trol of ground vehicles and aircraft on the carrier. or technique. This definition does not the ground at airdromes. Citizens radio service. A radiocom- include amateur stations. Aeronautical utility mobile station munication service of fixed, land, or Export developmental station (EXE) (MOU) A mobile station used for com- mobile stations, or combinations thereof, An experimental station operated by a munication, at airdromes, with the aero- intended for use by citizens of the United manufacturer of radlocommunication nautical utility land station, ground ve- States for private or personal radiocom- equipment for the sole and express pur- hicles, and aircraft on the ground. munication (including radio signaling, pose of developing equipment or a tech- Aircarrzeraircraft station (MAA) An control of objects by radio, and other nique to be employed by stations under aircraft station aboard an aircraft en- purposes) the jurisdiction of a foreign government. gaged in, or essential to, transportation Civil Air Patrol Land Station (FLV) Facsimile. A system of telecommuni- of passengers or cargo for hire. A land station used exclusively for com- cation for the transmission of fixed im- Aircraft station (MA) A mobile sta- munications of the Civil Air Patrol. ages with a view to their reception in a tion installed *on board any type of air- -Civil Air PatrolMobile Station (MOV). permanent form. craft and continuously subject to human A mobile station used exclusively for Facsimilebroadcasting station (BCM) control. commumcations of the Civil Air Patrol. A broadcasting station utilizing facsimile Airdrome control station (FAC) An Coast station (FC). A land station in primarily. aeronautical station providing commum- the maritime mdbile service carrying on Fixed public control service. A fixed cation between an airdrome control a service with ship stations. service carried on for the purpose of tower and aircraft. Common carrierfixed station (FXC) transmitting Intelligence between trans- Altimeter station (ROA) A radio A fixed station open to public corre- mitting or receiving stations in the Pub- navigation mobile station, in the aero- spondence. lic Radiocommunication Services and the nautical radionavigation service, the Contract developmental s t a t o n message centers or control points asso- emissions of which are intended to de- (EXG) An Experimental Station op- ciated therewith. termine the altitude of the aircraft, erated by a manufacturer of radlocom- Fixed service. A service of radiocom- aboard which the altimeter station Is mumcation equipment for the sole and munication between specified fixed express purpose of developing equipment points. located, above the earth's surface. Fixed station (FX) A station in the Amateur service. A service of self or a technique to be employed by stations belonging to and operated by the United fixed service. training, intercommunication and tech- station (FAT) An aero- nical Investigations carried on by ama- States. Flight test teurs, that is, by duly authorized persons Developmental fixed station (FXJ) A nautical station used for the transmis- fixed station operated for the express sion of essential communication In con- interested In radio technique solely with the testing of aircraft or a personal aim and without pecuniary purpose of developing equipment or a nection with interest. technique solely for use only in that por- major components of aircraft. Amateur station (AR) A station in tion of the non-government fixed service Flying school station (FAS) An aero- the amateur service. which has been specifically allocated the nautical station used for radlocommuni- Authorized frequency. The frequency authorized frequency of the develop- cation pertaining to instructions to stu- assigned to a station by the Commission mental fixed station. dents or pilots while actually operating and specified in the instrument of au- Developmental land station (FLA) A aircraft. thorization. land station operated for the express FM broadcast STL station (WXF) A Authorized power The power assigned purpose of developing equipment or a fixed station utilizing telephony to to a radio station by the Commission and technique solely for use only in that por- transmit from a studio of an lF broad- specified in the instrument of authori- tion of the non-government mobile serv- casting station to the transmitter of that zation. The authorized power does not ice which has been specifically allocated the authorized frequency of the develop- broadcasting station, programs to be necessarily correspond to the power used that station. by the Commission for purposes of its mental land station. 0 broadcast by Master Frequency Record (MFR) and Developmental mobile station (MOA). FM broadcasting station (BOF) A notification to the Bureau of the Inter- A mobile station operated for the ex- broadcasting station fitilizing telephony national Telecommunications Union; press purpose of developing equipment by means of frequency modulation. Aviation servzces. Aviation services or a technique solely for use only in that Glide path station (RLG) (This term are primarily for the safe, expeditious portibn. of the non-government mobile will be defined at a later date.) Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1847 craft with respect to a runway center Public safty radio service. Any serv- Harmful interference. Any radiation to or any induction which endangers the line. ice of radlocommunication essential fuInctionmg of a radionavigation service Loranstation (RM. A long distance either the discharge of non-federal gov- or of a safety service or obstructs or re- radionavigation land station transmit- ernmental functions relating to public peatedly interrupts a radio service oper- ting synchronized pulses. Hyperbolic safety responsibilities or the allevation ating in accordance with the regulations lines of position are determined by the of an emergency endangering life or in-this part. measurement of the difference in the property, the radio transmitting facilities Hertzian waves. Electromagnetic time of arrival of these pulses. of which are defined as fixed, land, or waves of frequencies between 10 ko and Marine radio beacon station (RZf). mobile stations. 3,000,000 Mc. A radlonavigation land station, the Racon. A radlonavigation system Industrialradio services. Any service emissions of which are intended to en- transmitting, automatically or in re- of radiocommumcation essential to, op- able a s~lp station to determine Its bear- sponse to a predetermined received sig- erated by, and for the sole use of, those ing or Its direction In relatio' to the nal, a pulsed radio signal with specific enterprises which for purposes of safety marine radio beacon station. characteristics. or other necessity require radiocommuni- Maritime mobile service. A mobile Racon station CRLC). A radionavi- cation in order to function efficiently, the service between ship stations and coast gation land station which employs a radio transmitting facilities of which are stations, or between ship stations. racon. defined as fixed, land, or mobile stations. Maritime radionavigationservice. A Radar. Eadlolocatlon system where Industrial, scientific, and medical .radionavlgation service intended for the transmission and reception are carried equipment. Devices which use Hertzian benefit of ships. out at the same location, and which waves for industrial, scientific, medical, Me (megacycle). A megacycle ,Mc) utilizes the reflecting or retransmitting or any other purposes including the means one thousand kilocycles. properties of objects In order to deter- transfer of energy by radio and which Meteorological aids service. A service mine their positions. are neither used nor intended to be used of emissions of special radio signals In- Radio. A general term applied to the for radiocommumcation. tended solely for meteoroloLital, includ- use of Hertzlan waves. Instrument landing system. A system ing hydrological, observations and ex- Radiobeacon station. A radlonaviga- of radionavigation, intended to facilitate ploration. tton station the emissions of which are aircraft in landing, which provides lateral Meterological radar station (WXD). Intended to enable a mobile station to and vertical guidance, including indica- A station in the meteorological aids serv- determine Its bearing or its direction in tions of distance from the optimum point Ice, employing radar, not intended for relation to the radlobeacon station. of landing. operation while in motion. Radiocommunication. Any telecom- Interim FM relay station (FXl3f). A Mobile, except television Piclup, sta- munication by means of Hertzlan waves. fixed station used for the transmission tion (fOZ) Any mobile station other Radio directionflnding. Radolceation of FM broadcasting programs from one than a television pickup station. in which only the direction of a station FM broadcasting station to other FM Mobile service. A service of radocom- Is determined by means of Its emissions. broadcasting stations to provide simulta- munication between mobile and land Radio direction finding station (RG), neous network FM broadcasting and stations, or between mobile stations. A radiolocatlon station Intended to de- operated only by FM broadcast licensees. Mobile station (MO). A station In a termine only the direction of other sta- International broadcasting station mobile service intended to be used while tions by means of transmissions from the (BCI). A broadcasting station employ- in motion or during halts at unspecified latter. ing frequencies allocated to the broad- points. Radiolocation. Determination of a casting service between 5950 kc and 26100 Modulation. The process of producing position or of a direction by means of ko, whose transmissions are intended to a wave some characteristic of which the constant velocity or rectilinear prop- be received directly by the general public varies as a function of the instantane- agation properties of Hertzlan waves. in foreign countries. ous value of another wave, called the Radiolocation service. A service In- International control station (FXI). modulating wave. volving the use of radolocation. A fixed station in the fixed public control Omni directionalrange station (RLO). Radielocaiton station. A station In service associated directly with the inter- A radionavigation land station In the the radolocation service. national fixed public radiocommunica- aeronautical radionavigation service pro- Radlonavigation. Radlolocation in- tion service. viding direct indication of the bearing tended solely for the determination of International fxed public radiocom- (omnl bearing) of that station from an position or direction or for obstruction munieation service. A fixed service, the aircraft. warning, in navigation. stations of which are open to public cor- Operational fixed station (FXO). A Radionarigation land station (RL). respondence and which is intended to fixed station, not open to public corre- A station in the radionavigation service provide radiocommumcation between the spondence, operated by and for the sole not intended for operation while In --United States and its territories and use of those agencies operating their own motiOn. foreign or overseas points. radlocommunication facilities n the Radionavigationmobile station (RO) Ke (kilocycle) A kilocycle (kc) Public Safety, Industrial, Land Trans- A station In the radionavigaton service means one kilocycle per second and is portation, Marine, or Aviation Service. intended to be used while n motion or equal to one thousand cycles per second. Primary standard of frequency. The during halts at unspecified points. Land mobile service. A mobile service primary standard of frequency for radio Radionarigationservice. A radioloca- between base stations and land mobile frequency measurements shall be the na- tion service Involving the use of radio- stations, or between land mobile stations. tional standard of frequency maintained by the National Bureau of Standards, navigation. Land mobile station (ML) A mobile Radionavigationstation. A station in station in the land mobile service capable Department of Commerce, Washington, a2 C. The operating frequency of all the radlonavIgation service. of surface movement within the geo- Radio range station (RLE). A radio- graphical limits of a country or con- radio statior- will be determined by com- parison with this standard or the stand- navigation land station in the aeronau- tinent. ard signals of station WWV of the Na- tical radonavigation service providing Land station (FL) A station in the tional Bureau of Standards. radil equlsignal zones. mobile service not intended'for opera- Private aircraft station (,AP) An Radiosonde. An automatic radio motion. tion while in aircraft station on board an aircraft not transmItter in the meteorolozical aids Land transportation radio services. operated as an air carrier. Any service of radio communication op- service usually carried on an aircraft, Public correspondence. Any telecom- free balloon. lite or parachute, which erated by, and for the sole use of certain muniation which the ofilce and sta- land transportation carriers, the radio transmits meteorological data. tions, by reason of their being at the dis- sta- transmitting facilities of which are de- posal of the public,, must accept for Radfoconde station (wx-R) A fined as fixed, land, or mobile stations. transmission. tion In the meteorolo-Ical aids service Loca7izer station (RLL) A radionavi- Public radiocommunication cervices. employing a radlosonde. gation land station in the aeronautical The land mobile and fixed service the Remote fclup broadcastbase station radonavigation service wich provides stations of which are open to public cor- (PBR). A base station, licensed for the signals for the lateral guidance of air- respondence. transmission of program material from 1848 RULES AND REGULATIONS Symbol Class of station remote points of origination to a broad- SUBPART B-ALLOCATION ASSIGNLIENT AND FXO..... Operational fixed station. casting station for simultaneous or USE OF RADIO FREQUENCIEs FXT --- Television STL station. delayed broadcasting and for the trans- § 2.101 Station symbols. The follow- .... Aircraft station. mission of orders pertaining to such ing symbols shall be used to designate MAA.... Air carrier aircraft station. programs. MAP --- Private aircraft station. Remote piclup broadcast mobile sta- the several classes of sta1ons: ML.- - Land mobile station. tion (MLR) A land mobile station, Symbol Class of station MLR- Remote pickup broadcast mobile licented for the transmission of program AR ---- Amateur station. station. remote points of origina- BC- .... Broadcasting station. MLT--- Television pickup station. material from BCF---.. FM broadcasting station. MO ------Mobile station. tion to a broadcasting station for simul- BCI ...... International broadcasting sta- MOA- . Developmental mobile station. taneous or delayed broadcasting and for tion. MOE-..... Telemetering mobile station. the transmission of orders pertaining to BCM .... Facsimile' broadcasting station. MOU ..... Aeronautical utility mobile sta- such programs. BCT ----- Television broadcasting station. tion. Ship station (MS) A mobile station EX ..... Experimental station. MOV ..... Civil air patrol mobile station. in the marltime mobile service located on EXEg----- Export developmental station. MOZ -..... Mobile (except television pick- board a vessel which is not permanently EXG--... Contract developmental station. up) station. PA- .... Aeronautical station. LIS- Ship station. moored. FAA ----- Aeronautical advisory station. RG---- Radio direction-finding station. Standardirequency service. A radio- PAC.... Airdrome control station. RI. . Radionavlgatloij land station, communication service for the transmis- FAS ...... Flying school station. RLA..... Aeronautical marker beacon sion of standard and specified frequen- FAT----- Flight test station. station. cies of known high accuracy, intended FB- .... Base station. RLC _--- Racon station. for general reception. FBR- Remote pickup broadcast base RLG --- Glide Path (slope) station. Standard frequency station (SS) A station. RLL-.- Localizer station. station in the standard-frequency serv- PC ----- Coast station. RLM .... Marine radio beacon station. FL..-. Land station. LN.-- Loran station. ice. FLA..... CDevelopmental land station. RLO ----- Omnidirectional range station. Surveillance radar station (RLS) A FLE ..... Telemetering land station. RL -- Radio range station. radionavigation land station in the aero- FLU..... Aeronautical utility land sta- RLS ----- Surveillance radar station. nautical radionavigation service employ- tion. no ------Radionavigation mobile station. Ing radar to display the presence of air- LV --- Civil air patrol land station. ROA .... Altimeter station. craft within its range. -.. Fixed station. SS .----Standard frequency station. Telecommunication. Any transmis- FXA .... Aeronautical fixed station. WXD.... Meteorological radar station. sion, emission or reception of signs, sig- FXC--- Common carrier fixed station. WXR .... Radiosonde station. nals, writing, images, and sounds or in- ----... Telemetering fixed station. § 2.101 Nomenclature of frequencies, telligence of any nature by wire, radio, .XF--- M broadcast 8TL station. Frequencies shall be expressed In kilo- PM- . visual or other electromagnetic systems. International control station. cycles per second (kc) at and below Telegraphy. A system of telecommu- FXJ ..... Developmental fxed-station. .... Interim FM relay station. 30,000 kilocycles per second and In mega- nication for the transmission of written --... Television Inter-City relay cycles per second (Me) above this matter by the use of a signal code. station. frequency. Telemetering. Automatic radiocom- munication, in a fixed or mobile service Frequency subdivision Frequency range intended to Indicate or record a measur- VLF (very low frequency) - Below 30 ko. able variable quantity at a distance. LF (low frequency) ------30 to 300 ko. Telemetering fixed station (FXE) A ME (mediunm frequency) ------300 to 3,000 ko. fixed station, the emissions of which are HF (high frequency) ------3,000 to 30,000 ko. VHF (very high frequency) ------30,000 kc. to 300 Mo. used for telemetering. UBF (ultra high frequency) ------300 Mo. to 3,000 Mo. Telemetering land station (FLE) A SHF (super high frequency) ------3,000 Mo. to 30,000 Me. land station, the emissions of which are EHF (extremely high frequency) ------30,000 Mo. to 300,000 Me. used for telemetering. Telemetering mobile station (MOE) § 2.103 Assignment of frequencies. (b) Experimental stations, for the de- A mobile station, the emissions of which (a) Except as otherwise provided in this velopment of techniques or equipment to are used for telemetering. % section the assignment of frequencies be employed by services or classes of sta- Telephony. A system of telecom- and bands of frequencies to all stations tions set forth In columns 8 and 9 of the munication set up for the transmission and classes of stations and the licensing table of frequency allocations below, may of speech, or in some cases, other sounds. and authorizing of the use of all such be authorized to use frequencies allo- Television. A system of telecommuni- frequencies between 10 ks. and 30,000 cated to those services or classes of cation for transmission of transient Me., and the actual use of such frequen- stations: Provided, That no harmful In- images of fixed or moving objects. cies for radiocommunication or for any terference will be caused to the services Television broadcastingstation (BOT) other purpose, including the transfer of or stations to which these frequencies A broadcasting station utilizing both energy-by radio, shall be in accordance are regularly assigned. television and telephony to provide com- with the table of frequency allocations (c) The use of frequencies allocated bination and simultaneous visual and herein, except.that in individual cases exclusively to Government stations in aural programs Intended to be received the Commission may, without rule-mak- columns 5 and 6 of § 2.104 (a) may be directly by the general public. ng proceedings, authorize, on a tempo- authorized to non-Government stations Television inter-city relay station rary basis only, the use of a frequency or in those instances where the-Commission (FXN) A fixed station used for Inter- frequencies not in accordance with the finds, after consultation with the appro- city transmission of" television program table below for projects of short duration priate Government agency or agencies, material and related communications or emergencies where the Commission that such assignment is necessary for for use by television broadcast stations. finds that important or exceptional cir- intercommunication with Government Television pickup station (MLT) A cumstances require such utilization: Pro- stations or where such use by non-Gov- land mobile station used for the trans- vzded, That no such authorization will be ernment Stations is required for 'coor- mission of television program material granted, where harmful interference dination with Government activities. and related communications from the would be caused thereby to any service § 2.104 Frequency allocations- (a) scenes of events occurring at points re- operating in accordance with the table Table of frequency allocatons. The f01- moved from television broadcast station of frequency allocations: And provided lowing Is the table of frequency alloca- studios to television broadcast stations. further That such 'authorizations are tions: Television STL station (studio-trans- not intended to develop a service to be A fixed station operated on frequencies other than those it provides that elstlng stations may con- mitter link) (FXT) allocated such service in the table of tinue on the old band for a cert an length used for the transmission of television frequency allocations.1 of time, usually In order to provide for the program material and related cojnmum- amortization of equipmcnt. No't--i in this cations from a studio to the transmitter 1From time to time when the Commission section shall be conmtrted s inconslstont of a television broadcast station. moves a service from one band to another with such authorizations. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1849

World wide Region 2 Unltcd Statcs Ficrol Comm"'"tan a CcmmL_=z Fro- , F EVC , Band Service Band Re Service Band Kc Aisnatlon Band Ke Ecrrvto C =.aC'3t qt:x7 -...... LO SEVCnS

1 2 3 4 5 a 7 8 0 10 1 17O-1500 17zo1-15o a. FixhL' b. Mobil,.' c.Rndloloca-

1-03 .1- 1 a. Am3tcur. ILa LORAn.. b. Radonavi.

I L E .' _[ ______3". g MeA tim e M o . a . C c i . 1 !( 3 MA R IT I 2 I E MO B

IThis allocation shall terminate not later than the date when the Atlantic City 'Thaonmntcurr.rvfz-easyn n any area wte"evcra3nd, l l0-165and5152-1r0 Table of Frequency Allocations becomes effective as provided by Article 47 of the kc.,Cr ItW)0-.5and 1 7-403 ke., ron required nf-lmaninthatarein .ccad.mco Atlantic City Radio Regulations. Pending further action by the Commlsson, this wiTIe the ftllowlvg cc,=i.tlt(a) The a:! Ofthee fr-q=_n by th3 amat-ur r TLa band snot available for the fixedor mobile serlces. Assoonas necessary rults and ehallnottzoar tocz.arz.aofthe reJfcna fa a(Lzn).vce. (hbTheamatzur regulations are provided by rule nmkig proceedlngs. frequencies In this band will In t-rvico chall not caw., armful intEurfeco to the avigatfin (Lral=) urvce. made available for a disaster communicattons service comprised of amateurs and other (e) Only 'C.-a. Al and A3 cm a shall ha emciyVccL-(d) Amatur ogeratcan sha nongovernment and government groups operating fixed, land and mobile statlns. and ho limitcd to: consisting of a single integrated service for the handling of emergency communications in times of disaster. 1 Area Bend (k.) Depoer Nigoht ge-se ' On the condition that harmful interference shall not be caused to the DLaasIcr Commuumcations Service in this band, this band is temporarily allocated to the redio- MLLetipi Rierto E^-t Cot .S. lf0-lz "Co watta_-- 20 watt. location service until not later than August 17 1951, subject to po siblo tempor-ay (cxc FlraandStatsb t:hr:eln; 1525-110 continuance beyond that time for such additional period or priods as the Commison Gulf IMcxic). may find necessary: .crorded, hoterer, That this temporary alloc3atien, or any tem- MIlpp RivertoWV. C's U.S. 1210-1'25 m"0wattta.-. watt.* porary continuation thereof shallbe subject to the use-ln-dero.gaion pTrvisons of kxcept Statee herlaga Gulf ef 1571-4.03 Article 7 of the Caro General Radio Regulations and Chapter III of the Atlantic City Mexai). Radio Regulations: And proided further, That this temporary allocation, or any tem- Flkrja and Sta les =erina Galf of 1520-1.. 210.watts.._. No creratfcn. porary continuation thereof, shall automatically terminate, without the neceelty of Maic. 17&-1140 any further action by the Commimol, not later than the date on which that prt of IlIFM "=d3- 1----12X, 0 tsatts.._ 210EIts. the Table of Frequency Allocations of the Inter-American Radio Agreement (Wash- 177-210 ingion, 1949) covering the band 1750-1800 kc. becomes effective, or the date on which Purto RICOnd Vurg T'"d..In . .1 -72z " watts_- 10 wvtts. that part of the Atlantic City Table of Frequency Allocations covering all of the bands 157",,-co below 27,500 ke. becomes effective (as provided by Article 47 of the Atlantic City Radio Regulations), whichever date is earlier- And reided still further, That this *Execpt In Sta!o gt a wbhre daytime poer Ilmited to 210 watts and temporary allocation, orany temporary continuation tereof, shall besubject to earlicr night time P3*rcr to 0 watt. cancellation or modification by the Commisson, without the ncce -ity ofa bearinz, ifduring any period when such allocation is in effect the Commission sha.ll in the The rziVLscft tcchallhano cd oc.t thattbs course of any action by the United States Government directed toward bringing into rhal remain rb:c to cancullat:a or to re !.uinw eorin pa-t, by oder of the force any part of the Inter-Amercan Radio Agreement (Wnshington 104,) or toward Cemmizn wrhenever the Comm.*n .h-l d-.m eauch canmcltfra cr revL inte making effective all or any portion of that part of the Atlantic City Table of Frequency r ht Allocations covering the bands below 27,500 kc. or in the course of proccedins under. o navf ti. taken by the Commis ion to determine whether a radiolocation service huld be -In any partm lr ar the LanI s.Cm of rafdlavI=tln c: .tescithr ca 1510 provided on a permanent basis, or In the course of activating the DiLAter Connu- cr 1M Ic tho Lind c=.i- tz:n:a 10L0-10 Or I110-2C10 ka- meations Service or any other fixed or mobile service in this band, reach concludm Thi slla ttn 13 tmreray 1!.tthe o thr italel to rublect to e=celatfon which, in the opinion of the Commission, require such caneelation or modlfleztion. or rmc4ilf ie n br the CommL-s.e rilaut the ne t of a he-ring, it in the dfs- This temporary allocation, or any temporary continuation thereof Is strictly inted cacien of the Ce inmhs n e.eb ccl-n D rcrco ry or de-1rable in CoCrCtfCn with to a radiolocation service for the location of petroleum deposits In thse Gulf of .%exico. the tmprcmuinta!tan of tte Atlntic City Tab!o of Fcu_,u=ay All e atler. Stations in this service shall be located within 11Omiles of the shoreline of the Gulf of 'The fr umy k i d=!.-.tcd -ferrueointhe 1aritime Mob7il Srvfcc in the Mexico. Oteat Lakes area only.

World wide Region 2 United States Feital Co mmrau tl n CoCmxaL!n jan A > Band Fr O ERIE Band Service Band Service Band ADc Bernidm caq- OF SERVICES Me Me Mo tion lie Mm 1101 sc-aul 1 2 34 5 0 78 9 10 I1

24.99- Standard fre- 24.3-27.01 0. 25.01 quency. mm170) (UST7) I - a. Fixed. 25-27.33 I NOG. X,-233 !. bandmobile.Ifae. INDUSTRIAL b. Mobile except (NO 1.22) b. L~daa ,. Do. aeronautical Do. mobile. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Da. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Broadcasting. 2,%(USIl)33-2. E3i ' III II 25 I2N5O. 27. 5-27.10 Bread.etIug. International (NO!) IIbroedeetlag. .c.0- a. Fired. 24. l-: 43 Land mobile, a. Bee,% . 21 Remote P!:kup badrtbase; 27.5 b. Mobile except (NO,22) b. Ln1,mobl2. r msto pl-akup baicdcast im- 72) aeronautical bit'. mobile. *..1 Do. I}a. Da. 2,12 Da. :1121 Do.

(1) The standard frequency is 25 Me. at-, In r.-cmrd.an with the tab!e of fretu.7y all.tf=nr. th2 f0rflasri cla-s of (172) In Reion 2, Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, and the torr- stations may hacuthsbl toto fra sIn thibad: (1) -Er.c=ntalvt n tory under mandate of Southwest Africa, the amateur ervice will operate within th0 cng..cd e!dly in Er-'mnWnor technial r-.doex rIm_nt3 net related to an mzfLti,-g cr band 26.95-27.23 Me. prop:ZI rar ies nor inl dcd to dcvclp a perxasd rarvisoa or sylSe umaof radio, US17 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may bo (1)C4 nta td rtalrtat ,.end (3)expcrt d7",!, mant.l sians.. . authorized to use frequences in this band on the condition that harmful Intcrlercnco W0522 Flxc$ itfd'na In c-rvic In c imna 11. alleentcd frcquencis in this band, will not be caused to services operating in accordanc with the table of frequency may um-tMe freen4c3 in colun 13alle"ted to eeb cervc3 m the condition th allocations. harmful Interf cn will r lto cau:zl to ce-vi-ces oprating In accoindam with th3 NG1 On the condition that harinful interference will not be causcd to e=ovce. ope . tabl of crequacy alLc as. 1850 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission

Me Service BeB and Service BandMc AIloca-tion BandMc Squnc Fro NatureofN.t- fOF statlas SERVICES

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

26.1- a. Fixed. 25.85-26.48 NG. 2(.10-2&.48 Landmobile., a. Base. 26.27 Romoto pickup bioadcast baso; 27.5 b. Mobile except (Con.) (Con.) (NOI 22) (Con.) b. Land mobile. remote pickup broadcast mo, (172) aeronautical (Con.) (Con.) bile. (Con.) mobile. 26.29 Do. (Con.) 26.31 Do. 26.33 Do. 26.35 Do. 26.37 Do. 26.39 Do. 26.41 Do, 26.43 Do. 2G.45 Do. 26.47 Do.

26.48-26.95S(us17) G. _Jc. (171) 26.95-27.54 NG. 26.95-26.96 Fixed. 26.9152.5 INTERNATIONALNENTOA FIXEDIE (NGl) pUBLIC. . - 27.5-28.0 a. Fixed. b. Mobile. 26.96-27.23 Amateur. 27.12 Industrial, secentillo, and med- (NG2) (US1) lcal equtpmont. 27.23-27.26 a. Fixed. a. Fixed. (NG1, 2) b. Mobile. b. Land. c. Mobile. 27.28-27.54 Land mobile, a. Base. 27.29 INDUSTRIAL. (NOI, 22) b. Land mobile. 27.31 Do. 26.33 Do. 27.35 Do. 27.37 Do. 27.39 Do. 27.41 Do. 27.43 Do. 27.45 Do. 27.47 Do. 27. 5-28. 0 27.49 Do. 27.51 Do. 27.53 Do. 27.54-28.00 3. (US17)

28. 0-29.7 Amateur. 28.0-29.7 I Amateur(U81) 28.0-29.7 ______Amateur.

2.7-.o 29.7-44. 0 a. Fixed. 29.70-29.891 NG. 29.75-26.80 Land mobile. a. Base. INDUSTRIAL. b. Mobile. tNG1, 22) b. Land mobile. Do. Do. Do. Do. I I- 29.80-29.89 Fixed. Fixed. AERONAUTICAL FIXED: (NOX) INTERNATIONAL FIX- ED PUBLIC. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. N G.O9.--2'.91 (USI7) ______991-.5 NG. 29.91-30.00 Fixed. Fixed. 2,92 AERONAUTICAL FIXED: (Nal) INTERNATIONAL FIX- ED PUBLIC. 29.93 Do. 29.94 Do. 29.95 Do. 29.86 Do. 29.97 Do. 29.983 Do. 26.26 Do. 0.00-30.5 6 0. (0817)I - .1. .1. I - I 30.56-32.00 NG. 0.56-32.00 Land mobile. a. Base. 30.58 INDUSTRIAL. (NOl, 22) I b. Land mobilo. 30.62 Do. 30.66 INDUSTRIALILAND TRANSPORTATION. 30.70 Do. 30.74 Do. 30.78 Do. 39.82 Do.

(171) The frequency 27.12 Mc is designated for Industrial, scientific, and medical NGI On the condition that harmful Interfcrenco.will not be caused to services opecr. purposes. Emissions must be confined within the limits of :0.6 percent of that fre- ating In accordance with the table of frequency allocations the following classes of q uency. Radlorommunication services operating within those limits must accept any stations may be authorized to use frequencies in this band: (1) Experimental stations harmful Interference that may be experienced from the operation of Industrial, sclentifl% engaged solely in scientific or technical radio experiments not related to an existing or and medical equipment. proposed service nor intended to develop a proposed service or specifoi.use of radlo, (172) In Region 2, Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, and the ter. (2) contract developmentalstations, and (3) export developmental stations. tory under mandate of Southwest Africa, the amateur service will operate within the N02 Emissions fromindustrial, scientific, and medical equlpmentusing the frequency band 28.9&-27.23 Me. 27.12 Mc must be confined to the band 26.96-27.28 Mc. U1 Pulsed emissions prohibited. NG22 Fixed stations In services in column 11, allocated frequencies In this band U817 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may be may use the frequencies in column 10 allocated to such services on the condition that authorized to use frequencies in tis band on the condition that harmful interference harmful interference will not be caused to scervices operating In accordance with the will not be caused to services operating In accordance with the table of frequency table of frequency allocations. allocations. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

World wide 1 Region 2 UnltcdStatca 'cld Cacm n:?itfn C.inmf- B Band aad III rO- SERVI ES and ando Al o'a. I CE Seandc MeMEervia .'- IIiiZcVIon eC= czscratac~#1Mo cc NatureftOFERIE~ f 1 2 3 4 0 0 f 7 10 U

29. 7-8e. 0 )I.7-44.0a.Fixed. No. Arz1-=601 Land mtr_. LAND TPANSPOPTA- (Con.) (Con.) Ib. Mobile. (Con) (Con.) (NO! 2) (Can.) b.".las M =cnz PI; PUBLIC SAETY.. (Con.) (Cn.)I I (Cn) Do. Do. Do. Do. 3L1 Do. 31. 14 Do. 31. 13 31.14>2 Do. 31. 22 Do. 3L10 3LZ4 Do. 3LZ3 Do. 31.42 Do. Do. 31.14 Do. Do. Do. 31.4031.2 Do. 31. 2 Do. 31.74 Do. 31.70 Do. 31. 0 Do. 31.9131.42 Do. 31.43 Do. 3LC3 Do.

Do. 33-34 NG. N,-34 Do. (NOI,22) mo. Ian L~i mtffs. Do.

Do. Do. Do. Do.

1 .42 PUBLIO SAFETY. 13.45 Da. 0 Do. 13.f"S21.4 Do.Da. 13.12 Do. 33. CG Do. 3. 0 Do. 13.74 Do. 33.73 Do. 33.S2 Da. W3.9 Do'. 13.1: Do. 13.C13 Do.

34-35 0.

35-zo NO. ..(NGI.C-3-. 22) 0 L.n.mobla b.a. B-7-%Lanzacbllo. W. ul 32DUSTRIAI,

3301-31.03 a. Maritiro a. Cc=,-. 35. G: NDUSTRIAL, MARITIME (NO1. 22) mebRl. b. Ship. MOBILE. b. L.ndmsbf. c. B=. 1-.10 Do. d. Lanmrcbl. 1.14 Do. . Do.

3=12-Z.0 Landmsbl0. a. Bzo ". -M DOMESTIC PUBLIC. (NGl, 22) b. LaJ=vblL. 13.3 Do. 11.3 Do. 3.14 Da. 2-%Z3 Do. 34 2 Dot.

134 Do. 70 LAX D TRAX.SPOFTA- 21 S2~~ Da. Z,%85 Da. 7. Do. Z%f4 Do. U . Do.

US17 Contat developmental stations and export developmental statioas may to cngcd ra.yyina.ir In 9,tilo cz tcan ,leilao c nta ra 't to or authonzed to use frequencies in this baund on the condition that harmful lntcrfc=nc arst yro d ravr rar Intw to davcap a rr "d cd, m rd will not be caused to services operating m eccordane with the table cf frcqucncy (l) tn,-td -3)cxztdantalrtzt.rn.-. tks.,rd a. allocations. m.aafta In CcunF 11, nt: cc feqran:a_ in t tm,1 NGI On the condition that harmful Interference will not be causcd to srvI, s opcr m- y to rc'uznr.s In clomn 10 nl:tc4 o rw~h trvfr n e c t sting in accordance with the table of frequency olloctons, the following cha-..rso hrmful tntcfzrcnr will nt "oom=J to rrvl[c Ocrntln3 in ccordace with th stations may be authonzed to use frequencies in this band: (1) Exparlmcnlal station tab! frcq.=cy oll atln. io. 40-2 1852 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 _ United States Federal Communications Commission andBand Aloca- Band Servicre. ^OF SERVICES 'Med Service Service Class of station quony aturstations

1 2 3 4 a 6 7 8 9 I0 11

29.7-8M.0 29.7-44.0 a. Fixed. 36-37 G. (Con.) (Con.) b. Mobile. (0817) _ _ _ _ _I_ _ _ _I__ _ _ _I ______(Con.) 37-38 1 NG. 37-38 Land mobile. a. Base. 37.02 PUBLIC SAFETY, (NOl, 22) I b. Land mobile. 37.06 Do. 37.10 Do. 37.14 Do. 37.18 Do. 37.22 Do. 37.26 Do. 37.30 Do. 37.34 Do. 37.33 Do. 37.42 Do. 37.46 INDUSTRIAL. 37. 50 Do. 37.54 Do. 37.63 Do. 37.02 Do. 37.66 Do. 37.70 Do. 37.74 Do. 37.78 Do. 37.82 Do. 37.86 Do. 37.90 PUBLIC SAFETY. 37.94 Do. 37.93 Do.

(u517)38-39 G.

39-401 NO. 39-40 Land mobile, a. Base. PUBLIC SAFETY. (NO1, 22) 1b. Land mobile. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

(176) 40-422 0. 40.68 Industrial, scelontiflo and modi. ( 17S17)) cal equipment.

42-44 IN. 42-43 Land mobile. a. Base. 42.02 PUBLIC SAFETY. (NOI, 22) b. Land mobile. 42.06 Do. 42. 10 Do. 42.14 Do. 42.18 Do. 42.22 Do. 42.26 Do. 42.30 Do. 42.34 Do. 42.38 Do. 42.42 Do. 42.46 Do. 42.&0 Do. 42.54 Do. 42.68 Do. 42.62 - Do. 42.66 Do. 42.70 Do. 42.74 Do. 42.78 Do. 42.82 Do. 42.80 Do. 42.90 Do. 42.91 Do. 42.98 INDUSTRIAL. (176) Tho frequency 40.68 Mc is designated for industrial, scientific and medicalptr. NG1 On the condition that harmful Interference will not be caused to services oper noses. misslions must be confined within the limits of -0.05%of that frequency. ting In acordanc with the table of frequency allocations the fouowmn classes e1 cadloeommunicationservices operating within those limits must accept any harmful station may be authoriced to us frequencles in this band: (1)Experimental stations interference that may be experenced from the operation of industrial, sentifio and engaged solely in scientific or tecnica radio experiments not related to an exiting or medical equipment. proposed service nor intended to develop a proposed service or epeelilo use of raio; US2 Emissions from Industrial, scientific and medical equipment using the frequency (2) contract developmental stations, and () export developmental stations. 40.68 Me must be confined to the band 40.66-40.70 Me. NG22 Fixed stations In services in column 11, ollocated frequencies in thi band authorizedU617 Contract to use developmentalfrequencies In thisstations band and on exportthe condition developmental thatharmful stations Interference may be mayharmfl Use Interferencethd frequencies will innot column be caused 10 aliocated to services to such operating services In on oerdanca the condition with thattho of frequency allocatio.. will not be caused to services operating in accordance with the table of frequency table allocation. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1853

Worldwide Begfon 2 United Statc3 Fc nl C=.n-f Cc

Band - Service Band Bond Alce Band-Fr NB,,JOF SERVICES

1 2 3 4 5 0 8 0 1 1 29.7-8M.0 29.7-44.0 a. Fied. 42-44 NO. 43.0.43.2 a.-Mnrltlmo a. C-l. 43.0, INI.DUST.IAL, MAEITIE

(Con.) b. L.d mc. C. Bz 43.0 Do. bao. d. Land meor-. 43.1443.10 DD,.O. 43.14 Do.

43.--44.0 Land mobiLL. a. Bzo. 41.22 DOMESTIC PUBLIC. (NO]. 22) b. Land mobil. 43 DO. 4,.2443.-0 Do. 43.' D: . 43.42 Do. 43.43 Do. 43. to Do. 42-1343. 4 Do.

43.23 Do. 43.70 LAND TRANSPORTA- TION. 43.174 Do. 43.43.73 82 DDo. ,. 43.8 2 Do. 43. 0 Do. 43.1343.1,t Do.

44-0 a. Broadcasting. 44-0 NO. 4(0-20.0 Lndmobo. a. Bz:o. L'.0 LAND TRANSPORTA- b. Fixed. (NOI. 22) b. Land mobiz. TION. a. Mobile. 44.C6 Do. 44.10 Do. 44.14 Do. 44.13 Do. 4L 22 Do. 4L2 Do. 44.19 Do. 44.34 Do. 44.23 Do. 44.42 Do. 44.45 Do. 44.0 Do. 4U.4 Do. 44.23 Do. 4-2 PUBLIC SAFETY. 4.C3 Do. 4.M Do. 44.74 Do. 44.73 Do. 44. 82 Do. 4+.E Do. 44. 2 Do. 4. 4 Do. 4.13 Do. 4.2 Do. 45.G Do. 4109 Do. 45 14 Do. 4513 Do. 4122 Do. 4.234,.'. 3 Do. 4.24 Do. 42.,4 Do. 4..42 Do. 4 Do. 4.70 Do. 4.4 Do. 41.,3 Do. 4:%.2 Do. 4.3 Do. 4 70 Do. 4 f4 Do. 43-73 Do. 4:.2 Do. 45.E3 Do. 410 Do. 4% 04 Do. 4.3 Do. 4:,02 Do. 4113 Do. 4114 Do. 41.18 Do. 4 22 Do. 4 .Vi Do. 41,244. 23 Do. 4~1 Z Do. 4 42 Do. 4141 Do. 41 CO Do. 41f24 Do. 41,23 Do. 4.2C2 Do. NO1 On the condition that harmful interferenca wlnot be caused to arlxse ocr- N G22 ix-d etaton In rzrf-c3 In column 11, alloesicd frcqa cL3 In thi t-=1,. ating m accefdance with the table of frequency allocmtIons, the following ""= c m y ..o th3 frzquzr- In colqmn 13 ol1::3trc to cauh zcreflc3 on t1: ccnlitfn tat stations may be authorzed to us3 frequencies In this band. (1) Exp mntal ri eins h Int rfzc.n will nfl to ca:I to szr[.x egrtng in =rcdancc wt th- engaged solely m susentific or technical radio experiments not rclated to on existing or tab!3 oi ft-q-.7u~~ina proposed service nor intended to develop a proposed sErvca or spsc.flo uco of radlo (2) contract developmental stations, and (3) export developmental stations. 1854 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission Band ndBand Alloca. Band Fr- OF SERVICES li Service o tion e Service lioquency Natur OFStI

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - 11

29.7-K. 0 44-50 a. Broadcasting. 44-50 NG. PUBLIC (Con.) (Con.) 44. 0-50. 0 Land mobile, a. Base. 46.66 SAFETY. b. Fixed. (Con.) (Con.) CN(G,2) (Con.) b. Land mobile. 46.70 Do. c. Mobile. Con.) I (Con.) 46.74 Do. (Con.) 46.78 Do. Do. ,,16.8640.82 Do. 40.90 Do. 46.94 Do. 46.93 Do. 47.02 Do. 4706 Do. 47.10 Do. 47.14 Do. 47.18 Do. 47.22 Do. 47.26 Do. 47.3 Do. 47.34 Do. 47.38 Do. 47.42 Do. 47.46 Do. 47.50 Do. 47.54 Do. 47. 8 Do. 47.62 Do. 47.66 Do. 47.70 INDUSTRIAL. 47.74 Do. 47.78 Do. 47.82 Do. 47.86 Do. 47.90 Do. 47.94 Do. 47. OT Do. 48.02 Do. 48.06 Do. 48.10 Do. 48.14 Do. 48.18 Do. 48.22 Do. 48.26 Do. 48.30 Do. 48.34 Do. 48.38 Do. 48.42 Do. 48.46 Do. 48.50 Do. 48.54 Do. 48.58 Do. 48.62 Do. 48.66 Do. 48. 70 Do. 48.74 Do. 48.78 Do. 48. 82 Do. 48. 80 Do. 48.90 Do. 48. 94 Do. 48.98 Do. 49.02 Do. 49.06 Do. 49.10 Do. 49.14 Do. 49.18 Do. 49.22 Do. 49.26 Do. 49.30 Do. 49.34 Do. 49.38 Do. 49.42 Do. 49.46 Do., 49.50 Do. 49.54 49. 58 Do. 49. 62 Do. 49.66 Do. 49.70 Do. 49.74 Do. 49.78 Do. 49.82 Do. 49.86 Do. 49.90 Do. 49.0849.94 7-7-11 1 1 1- 1 I -oI AmaIeur. 50-54 Amateur. 80-54 Amateur -I. Do.

54-72 a. Broadcasting. 51-72 NG. 54-12 Bradcasting. T1elevision 55. 25 c. Mobile. GI(N) broadcasting. 59.75 SoUnd Channel I.!Ibl 61.25 Idea 65.78 SoundC I 67.251 Video _ _ 71.75 Sound Ohannel 4. US1 Pulsed emissions prohibited, proposed service ;nor intended to divelop a proposed service NGI On the condition that harmful interference or epeciflo use of radio; will not be caused to services ope. (2) contract developmental stations, and (3) export developmentalstations, stationssting in mayaccordance be authorized with the to usetable frequencies of frequency in thisallocations, band: (1) the Experimental following stations harmful interference will not be caused to services operating in accordance classes of NG22 Fixed stations In services in column 11, allocated frequencles in thiswith band tile may use the frequencies in column 10 allocated to such services on the condition that engaged solely in scientific or technical radio experiment not related to an existing or table of frequency allocations. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1855

World wide Region 2 Unitcd tntcs FciznI Commi1=tLf:. C=mnlzcm

Bd Ban Bnd c' Band Jrr, FSRIE Me r-'I-e Me Service Mo Atl M Ecrvo' Cl=zs Mquny N#fosain

1 2 3 4 5 j 0 710 11 L 29.7-M80 72-76 1 a. Fixed. ,2-7 I NO. 72. 0.-70 I FixcI Operational T2.C22 Ogczatonz fix-ed. (Con.) b. Mobile. (Nol) rO) 1s 72.1 Do. 72.10 Do. M214 Do. 7.22 ]Do. 72.71 Da. 72.7) Do. 72.74 Do. 72.73 Do. 72.45 Do. Do. 72.73 Do. 72.'3 Do. Do. r- C2 Do. 72.70 Do. Do. 72.74 Do. 72.7-3 D1. Da. 72.11 Do. 72.81 Dao. Do. 72.1 Do. 73. 62 Do. Do. 73.10 Do. Do. Do. Do. 73.71373.14 Do. 7"3.18 Da. Pot. r73273.22 Do. 73. 0 Da. 73.41 Do. 73.437414 Da. 73.74 Da. 73.1:2 Do. Da. Do. 73.742 Do. 73L.C9 Do. 73.11 Do. DO- DO. 73.1l0 DO. 73. F3 DO. Do. 74..C- Do. 73.13 Da. 74-2 Da. 74.14 Do. 74.10 Do7. Da. 74.14 Do. Do. Do. 74.1374.73 DO. 74.4274.70 Do. Do. Do. 74.Z3 Do. 74.23 Do. 7f44 74.7074.41 (184 74.4274-M O ,rtf.=31fted. Do. Do. Do. 7V%42 Do. 77.747V14574.M Do. 77.7371111977T.3 Do. 77.1: Do. 7,;.,:3 Do. 77.1: Do. 7V13 Do. Do. Da. Da. Do. b. 'Fixed. 7 NO. ~ 3 13'-rzcel=U0. I "Tolo'v~s1on 7n7 (10 0) c- Mobile. JfC:3

(184) The frequency 75 le is desigated for aeronautlcal markcr beacons n Rc;Zn N03 O waiuthi -, r!i..=y3f may! u l to u:, fzcrMciin thlst d 1, the gusrdband is --0.2 Me; mnRegions 2 nd 3, -0.4 Mle. Incordr - Ib coIamm 1e c I t t --t fr'It y at tO. c.tb. c =- US4 The use of the frequency 75 M oby aeronautlcal marker Rtcrons Is tcmyrnry dt.n th tbzraru u llcn.r fllrt to c= .)tl:. rO' t'CQLofZ-=Ch 3'o= nd may be authonzed until they aremoved to a frequency band nllcmtcd fcr tho rcr- n bcinzs 4C 7Z. In cay ran to co i Cln: 7 a::, i-o At 'm a nautical radionavigation service, or untilthey nre no longe reqlrcd. (Econotcs216 -a Mrcr icorzyc2is bo ciz tomr oarc tt:frc~u:n itsad and US12). 72-13 MCelt I C011- 10 fC c r i,Ir f-d r _Zf WIn ct rv' NGI On the condition that harmful Interference will not bo cnusad to szvl rC. Cra- NO5 Fizc 1rtal oI3in M3 D":=7 tF2 IaFix, - 1:0 I:y tocnUitcLz - touzf sting m accordance with the table of frequency ollo tlons. tho followingzl of ay dt3 frel a3: in Lto t=1-c 7Z-75 Me I:C1in c--'-anlC the -c 2 t 5 stations may be authorized to use frequencies In this band: (1) Exl:z#rmntlMlr.r- that (a) L -rzmilnYLc ao wW r-It to c-cl to tL"'r gtht ftL..,ti -"- engage solely scientific or technical radio experiments not rtclad to an cxltlor cnrzL-4 a ,7 cr-I tb) that Lzz.fl int:.ctz val tcr t tc =: tc Catlfx: proposed service nor intended to develop a proposed servico or spel luo of cIo; slat.ic" (2) contract developmental stations; and t3) export developmntal stations. . 1856 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission

Band Service MBand Sevc adPfdc. Bn ro- tFO.- BERVIME Ale Me Serid Band Alloca. Band Service Clas3ofstation quenoy Naturecof taIon1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

88-100 Broadcasting. 88-108 NG. 83-108 Broadcasting. FA broadcast- 88.1 FM channel 201. (NGI) tg. (NC4) 88.3 FM channel 202. 8. FM channel 203. 88.7 FAT channel 204. 88.0 FM channel 205, 89.1 FM channel 200. 89.3 FM channel 207. 89.5 FM channel 203. 89.7 FM channel209. 89.0 FM channel 210. 90.1 FM channel 211. 90.3 FM channel 212. 00.5 FM channel 213. 0.7 AFchannel 214. 00.0 FM channel 215. 91.1 FM channel 210. 01.3 FM channel 217, 91.5 Fi channel 218. 01.7 FMTchannel 219. 91. ? FM channel 220. 92.2 FM channel 221. 92.3 FM channel 222, 92.5 FM channel 223. 02.092.7 FM channel 225.2M4. 03.1 FM channel 220. 03.3 FMT channel 227. 93.5 FM channel 223. 03.7 F channel 229. 3.0 FMT channel 230. 94.1 FMT channel 231. 04.3 FM channel 232. 94.5 FM channel 233. 94.7 FAT channel 234. 04.0 FM channel 235. 05.1 FM channel 230. 05.3 FMT channel 237. 05.5 F T channel 23,. 05.7 FM channel 239. 00.105.0 FMTFM channel 240. 00.3 FM channel 242.241. 0.5 FMT channel 243. 90.7 FM channel 244. 90.0 FM channel 245. 97.1 FM channel 240. 07.3 FM channel 247. 97.5 FM channel 218. 97.7 FMT channel 249. 07.9 FM channel 250. 98.1 FM channel 251. 93.3 FM channel 252. 08.5 FM channel 23. 93.' FM channel 204, 98.0 FM channel 255. 09.1 FM channel 200. 09.509.3 FM channelchannel 208.257. 09.7 FM channel 20. 99.0 FAT channel 200. 100-108 100-108 Broadcasting, 100.1 FM channel 201, 100.3 FM channel 252. 100.5 FMIbannel 263, 100.7 FM channel 204, 100.0 FM channel 255. 101.1 FAT channel 260. 101.3 FAT channel 267. 101.5 FM channel 208. 101.7 FM channel 269. 101.0 FM channel 270. 102.1 FM channel 271. 102.13 FM channel 272. 102.5 FM channel 273, 102.7 FM channel 274. 102.0 FM channel 275. 103.1 FM channel 270. 103.-3 FM channel 277. 103.5 FMTchannel 278. 103.7 FM channel 270, 103.0 FM channel 20. 1011 FM channel 21 104.3 FI channel 232. 104.5 FMXchannel 20(3. 104.104.7 FM channel 285.2M. 105.1 FM channel 200, 105.3 FMT channel 2M7. 105.5 FMTchannel m. 105.7 FM channel 2M0. 106.1105.9 FM channel 291.200. 100.3 FM channel 202, 100.5 FM channel .93, 18. 7 FMT channel 29 . 100.9 FM channel 295. 107.1 FM channel 298.

NG1 On the condition that harmful Interference will not ho caused to services opero proposed service not' intended to develop a proposed service or specio use of radio, sting In accordance with the table of frequency allocations, the following classes of (2) contract developmental stations, and (3) export developmental statieo,. stations may be authorized to use frequencies in this hand: (1) Expenmentalstations NG4 Facsimile broadcasting stations may be authorized in the band E--103 Mo. engaged solely In scientific or technical radio experiments not M~lated to an exmsting or Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1S57

Worldwide Region 2 UnitdStat Fc mlmC-i=n!c Co-mLin Band Band Alm . B"nd Fri- _ IOFSE Mo tion Mo -3 BeService

2 3 4 5 0 8 19 11 M, Br c- i t d 2l7. (Con.)100-108 ICO-103(Con.) Broadcastn&(Con.) (Con.)83-103 NO.(Con.) E3S-1031Nt B'c2-UJ19ml~g(ecm.) i _._____ + 1o7.5107.3 .m 107.90 FM ph,.ncl ',O. (C I __.) (Con.) 1i07.7 FMIchannalOSm. 108-118 Aeronautical rn- 103-132 GNO. 103-US Aeronautlcal Rofdlonaviga- 13.1 Lm, Lzer. dionavigation. (USr -fflvvIga. tn lnd. 1C3.2 Do. tfic. Ir,.3 Do. 1C'.4 Do. 183.5 Do. 1t50 Do. 18.7 Ic.G Do. 1C3. 8 Do. ICo9 Do. 10.0 Do. 10. Do. 11M.2 Do. 1CM.3 Do. 11-9.4 Do. 1C9. Do. 109.0G Do. 109.7 Do. 109 Do. 10.9 Do. 110.0 Do. 115. Do. 100.2 Do. 100.3 Do. 110.4 Do. 100.5 Do. 100. G Do. 110.7 Do. 100.8 Do. 10.9 Do. 111.0 Do. 111.1 Do. 111.2 Do. 111.3 Do. 111.4 Do. 111 5 Do. 111.6 Do. 111.7 Do. 111.8 Do. 111.9 Do. 112.1 Omni directional rm ,. rzdfco 112.2 Do. 1113 Do. 112.4 Do. 11Z15 Do. 111.G Do. 112.7 Do. 112. Do. 112.9 Do. 11. Do. 113.1 Do. 1W.2 Do. 1W.3 Do. 110.4 Do. 113.5 Do. 11. Do. 1-1.7 Do. Do. Do. Do. 114.1 Do. 114.2 Do. 114.3 Do. 114.4 Do. 114.5 Do. 11. Do. 114.7 Do. 114.8 Do. 114.9 Do. 1% Do. 111.1 Do. 1112 Do. 11.3 Do. 115.4 Do. 111;.5 Do. 11I5.0G Do. 115.7 Do. 115.8 Do. 11&.9 Do. 115.0 Do. 11.1I Do. 115.2 Do. 1153 Do. 154 Do. 105 Do. 11.0G DO. 115.7 DO. 110.8 Do. 110.9 Do. US5 The frequency ssignment pla.uin effect for both government cnd nongovern. engzgd e ZiyIn ffcnUft r tcZbnfrn c_ esarimpr b m related to an ersfn or mentstationsm theband1o0-132Mclcatdtedicoltm loald1l. nrogacd mrc rcr Lat-cd to d.,va, I a propc-d =vfm or necif raaofado, NG1 On the condition that harmful Interference will not bo caused to crrvic cpa- (2) dcve nblc ,nI k.xtzrtr(5 axprat dcevs atpml stis. ating m accordance with the table of frequency allocations. tho follwingcla:= ct 04 ImP3 eai!o n.- -7 to mtth:dz"fn tk1:2t-,r1r-3 1 . stations may be authorized to use frequencies In this band: 0) Exp.mcatio rlnttcns 1858 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commisslon Band Band Alloca- Band Fro- BandIC Service Me Service Me tion Me Service Class of station quency Naturfu SERVICES McM 101atostations I 2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 11

108-118 Aeronautical 108-132 G, NG. 108-118 Aeronautical Radonavigation 117.0 Omni directional range, radio (Con.) radionaviga- (US5 (Con.) (Con.) radionaviga land. (Con.) range,. tlion. (Con.) (Con.) tion. (Con.) 117.1 Do. 117.2 Do. 117.3 Do. 117.4 Do. 117.6 Do. 117.6 Do. 1117.7 Do. / 117.8 Do. 117.9 Do. 118-132 Aeronautical me. 108-132 G,NG 118-132 1 Aeronauticall a. Aeronautical. Airdrome control. bile (R). (149) (USS) (US6) mobile. [b. Airerat, Do. I(266) Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do, Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. AERONAUTICAL MO- BILE. 121.7 Aeronautical utility land; Aero utility mobile. 12.9121.9 nautlealDo. 122.1 Private aircraft. 122.3 Do. -122.5 Do. 122.7 Do. 122.8 Aeronautical Advisory Station. 122,9 PrIvate aircraft. 123.1 Flight test; Flying school, 123.3 Do. 123.5 Do. 123.7 AERONAUTICAL MO- BILE. 123.9 Do. ,124.1 Do. 124.3 Do. 124.5 Do. N124.7 Do. 124.9 Do. 125.1 Do. 125.3 Do. 125.5 Do. 125.7 Do. 125.9 Do. 126,1 Do. 120.3 Do. 1207126.5 Do. 120.9 Do. 127.1 Do. 127.3 Do. 127.5 Do. 127.7 Do. 127.9 Do. 128.1 Do. 128.3 Do. 1M.5 Do. 128.7 Do. 128.9 Do. 129.1 Do. 129.3 Do. 129.5 Do. 129.7 Do. 129.9 139.1 Do. (19 For the explanationi of the term !'Aeronautiral mobile MY!)roe 256. US5 The frequency assignment plan In effect for both governmental and nongov. (9)The frequency 121.5 Me is tbe aeronautical emergency frequenc YIn this barn& ernmental stations lnthe band 108-132 Me Is Indicated In columns 10 and 11, (25) Frequencies in any band allocated to the aeronautical mobilec (R) service are U6 Public correspondence in the frequency bands aliocated eclusively to the reserved for communications between any aircraft and those aeronautical stations aeronautical mobile service is not permitted. primarily concerned W~ith the safety and regularity of Rlight along national or Inter- national civil air routes. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1859

World wide Region 2 United States Fdrczal Commun1=0ea Co:n= z

Band Service Band Servica Band ACI- B 8 C J -, O SEIVICES 2 3 4 5 7 8

118-132 Aeronauticalmo- 103-132 0. NO 118-132 Acronnutlcal a. A-uowtfol. 13.3 AERONAUTICAL MO- (Con.) bile CR). (053) (Con.) (UES5 erabil2. b. ALrL BILE. (149) (256) (COn.) (Cn)(Con.) Co. i.5 I Da. (Con.) 15.7 Do. l:0.9 Do. 131.3131.1 Do. 131.5 Do. 131.0 o 132-144 132-144 a. Fixed. 132-144 0. b. Mobile. (US17) 144z~14 y6 Amateur. 144ISAacr 4-143 An~tcur. 146-235 16_1-148 Amateur. I(01)

143-174 b.a. 3$1obile.Fixed. (U817.21)143-152 0. .tCivilAirPatrolland.2ii=1rPao rcobff . 1 N-.2 I.03- Lnd mobl?. a. Ba:o. 11-03 DOAESTIC PUBLIC. b.=1 LnIabUNll 10 I Do. (N11.22) 112.15 Do. 1 2-21 Do. I 2.27 LAND TRANSPORTA- TION. 11 33 Do. 1". 3 Do. 1 245 Do. I 5.1 DOMESTIC PUBLIC. 11.5 7 Do. 1.0 Do. 152.Z75152.0 Do.0Do. 12.81 Do. 15 87 INDUSTRIAL. (NGG) 1,2.53 Do. GS) 212M.5 Do. 9105 12 .03s Do. 153.17 Do. (MM) 1523 Do. (NGS =&29 Do. GGS) I35 Do. 904) 15.41 Do. 13. 47 Do. 153 Do. 15.53 Do. l1.a5, Do. 15.71 Do. 577 PUBLIC SAFETY. 15.83 Do. 13.89 Do. 152.5 Do. 154.01 Do. 15L.07 Do. L 1.3 Do. 1 .19 Do. 13423 Do. 14.M31 DO. 15,1.7 Da. 1"4.43 Do. I431 INDUSTRIAL. Do. 15.5 PUBLIC SAFETY. 1547 Do. 15.77 Do. 151.83 Do. 15.83 Do. M51.53 Do. 1=01 Do. 15.07 Do. 215.13 Do. 152.19 Do. 153.31 ino. 15237 Dot. 15.3 Do. 15.5 Do. 152161 Do. (149) For the explanation of the term "Aeronautical mobile (R)" sea (2W). NOI On tlbcor11ti that harmfll [rfn-,cnei rill nert to carud to rrvfces cer- (255) Frequencies m any. band allocated to the eronatutei mobilA(I) servieW aro atn- La acce a uItb. t:ab of fte - alo"no. t3 follnwng d=- of reserved for commumeations between any aircraft and those ronaUtical stations rta samay to atzrzl to u3 f.qt=,nr In thUl t-ad: (1)Fxermantal stations pnmarily concerned with the safety and regularity of flight along national cr inter. cngs-ed ' .i f tlflorCtchbWfa =1.3 cx sit= nt related to an ex"tfng or national civil air routes. proXel ,rvfca rrr latca"z to dcvclip a pxngcacd Ec-rvlc or pecfla ua of rr.dfo; 051 Pulsed emissions prohibited. (2 a trlpmnart!' nlJ rtdvcpmntalaatas.- US5 The frequency assignment plan In effect for both govrncntal and nangoVr. N 00'Th u:a ofl tfrc=nz! La t b!:cb 1519-ILJ,35 Me may te atrized, mental stations in the band 10-132 Mc Is indicated in columns 10 and 11. In any Isc. to 1ClMsoWPtzknp LC':J-ct tao ad =)b.a statLinu on t13 condition US6 Public correspondence in the frequency bands allocated exclusivcly to tho that hamfaul laticr .cnowill n. ta can"cd to the Inltsrfa l Rado rcrvfces. aeronautical mobile service is not permitted. W22 Fixel, ftatl=n In crvi=c In column 11, allatod frcquencfs In Wth and, US17 Contract developmentalstationsanderportdrdopmratnlstations may be an- may ma lbtfru=e I col mn 19 albm l to uch clcrvic on the conditicn that lionzed to use frequencies m ths band on the condition that harmful Interfcrca will harmful Iuttfr,,r-will nst to ca=eni to cerV:ca o;-coang La accordanco with the not be caused to services operatingin acscordance with the tableof frequenoy alloations. table of frcnu c.y al -n:3ns. US21 The use of the frequency 148.14 Mc may be authorized to CivilAir Patrol land stations and Civil Air Patrol mobile stations on the condition that harmful intcr- ference w:|lnot be caused to government stations in the band 143-1,2 Me. No. 40-3 1860 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission ,. O F E R O E - IB and Aloca - B andF r . Band eBand " and BSarvdce Service Class of station quenty Et ios Mo Mo Me tion Me Me 40of stations

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

146-235 148-174 1 a. Fixed. 152-162 NG. 152.00- Land mobile. a. Base. PUBLIC SAFETY. (Con.) (Con.) b. Mobile. (Con.) (Con.) 156.25 (Con.) b. Land mobile. Do. (Con.) (NGI, 22) (Con.) Do. (Con.) Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 150.25- Maritime mo a. Coast. 156.3 MARITIMEMOBILE.(Ni7,S) 157.45 bile. b. Ship. 156.4 Do. N 7) (N I) 156.5 Do. NG7) 156.6 Do. NG7 9) 156.7 Do. NG71 15.8 Do. NGI) 150.9 Do. NC7) 157.0 Do. NG7) 157.1 Do. N07) (US20) 157.2 GOVERNMENT. 157.3 Do. 157.4 MARITIME MOBILE, (NG7) 157.45- Land mobile. a. Base. 157.53 LAND TRANSPORTA- 161.85 b. Land mobile. TION. (NGI, 22) 157.59 Do. 157.65 Do. 157.71 Do. 157.77 DOMESTIC PUBLIC. 157.83 Do. 157.89 Do. 157.95 Do. 153. 01 Do. 15. 07 Do. 1313 INDUSTRIAL. 155.19 Do. 153.25 Do. 158.31 Do. 153.37 Do. 158.43 Do. 155.49 DOMESTIC PUBLIO. 15a5 Do. 153.01 Do. 150.67 Do. 153.73 PUBLIC SAFETY. 153.79 Do. 150. Do. 1ts. 91 Do. 153.97 Do. 159.03 Do. 159.00 Do. 159.15 Do. 159.21 Do. 159.27 Do. 159.33 Do. 15919 Do. 159.45 Do. 159.51 LAND TRANSPORTA- TION. NjGl) 150.57 Do. ai 159.63 Do, Nell 159.69 Do. NGII 159.75 Do. NGll 159.81 Do. N0ll 159.87 Do. NGII 159.93 Do. NG1l 159.99 Do. NGII 160. 05 Do. Nall 160.11 Do. NG1l 160.17 Do Nell 1. 23 Do N ll 15. 29 Do. ll 160.35 Do. N0ll (198) The frequency 156.80 Me Is designated for world-wide use for safety, calling 156.69,156.75,(15.87 15.93, 16.9, 157.05, 157.11, 157.41, 157.47, 151.85, 161.91 and 101.97 and Intership and harbor control communications in the maritime mobile service may be authorized to base and land mobile stations in the Publio Safety Radio Services (simplex telephony). Any other use of this frequency should be avoided in areas where on the condition that no harmful nterference will be caused to the maritime inobile such other use is fiable to cause harmful interference to the maritime mobile service. service. Puhlic Safety Service operations at points within 150 miles of Costal areas The interested administrations willteusure by special arrangements wherenecessary, andindicates nawgable that, gul on , anhays, engnereg rivers and hss, lak s, no maybe harmful authorized interference only willalte bea factual caused flndlnto the .that an adequate guard-band is provided. in Region 2, ts use for this purpose will be maritime mobile service. restricted to the frequency modulated type oftransmission (F) and itis strongly recom. NOS The international intership service has priority on this frequency. mended that the same type of transmission be adopted for this purpose in Regions l and 3. US29 In order to provide for inter-communlcation for safety purposes between NU9 The international port operational service, on a simplex basis, has priority oni government and non-government stations In the maritime mobile service, the fre- this frequency. quencies 157.2 and 157.3 Me are allocated exclusively in all areas, to government stations NGI0 The frequency 156.89.Mc has ben dcslgnatcd for world.wlde use for safoty, in the fixed and mobile services, and the frequencies 173.225, 173.275,173.325,173.375 IMc service.calling and intership and harbor control communications n the maritiuso mobile are allocated exclusively, In all areas, to non-government stations in the fixed and land mobile services. tNOll The use of the frequencies n the block 169.51-161.70 Mo may ho authorized NGl On the condition that harmful interference will not be caused to services oper- theto base condition and land that mobile harmful stations interference n the wilPubllo not Safety be cuscd Radio to Service,stations inin theany area,aiload oii ating in accordance with the table of frequency allocations the following classes of Radio Service. stations may be authorized to use frequencies in this band: (1) Experimental stations NO92 Fixed stations In servlces In column 11, allocated frequenci In this baud engaged solely in scientific or technical radio experiments not related to an existing or may use the frequencies in column 0 allocated to ouch services on tho condition that propoed service nqr intended to develop a proposed service or specific use of radio, harmful nterferene will not bo caused to services operating in accordance with tho (2) contract developmental stations, and (3) export developmental stations. table of frequency allocations. NG7 The use of the frequencies 16.27, 156.33, 150.39, 155.45, 16.51, 156.57, 15.63, Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

elo.al Com0mnnatfoa C=m-t World wide Region 2 Unied States 0 Ban Na-c SERVICES pro- Band Mom- 01073 tcteitff Nature (OF SERVICE3 Me Service Service tion 0 9 10 1 1 2 4 0 ______1 .11. .1 -II. *~. 146-235 143-174 1 a. Fixed. I2-1,2 NO. 117.4- Laad mobilo. a. Ba c. 10141 LAND TRFANSPORTA- (Con.) (Con.) b. Mobile. (Con.) I (Con.) (Con.) b. lana.)Za. TION. (NGi) (Con.) (Not.=2 (Con.) 10.47 Do. (NGII) (Con.) Do. (Nll) Do. (,Gll) 170.719(O.7 3 Do. ('Gl1) 2(0.I Do. (KGII) Do. (%ZGN) Do. (Nall) 10C113 Do. (NGII) Do. (MGIl) ICLO Do. (NGu) 1 01 Do. INGII) 1EL13 Do. Nall) 101.19 Do. ('Nall)NGII) 171.31 Do.Do., INGII) Gi) Do., NGUI) Do. (N~lu) 10.431CL I' Do. ('NOll) IGL. Do. 2NGl) 101t.73 Do. (NGII) 101.791GI. 73 Do. (GGI1) Do. (NOII) (US24) 10I.15- 1 Madritmo mo- COWLt 172.01.W Cot.D.0107 (NG7.10) (NOl) 1- 11 -1 - 162-174 17-123 bPUBLIC SAFETY-, Remoeo (US,?)'US, I icp. 170.15 IDo. (US2-- 171425 PUBLIC SAFETY. 170.475 Do. 170.475 Do. 171.425 Do. 171.475 Do. 171. 575 Do. 172. = Do. 172..75 Do. I 2172.2 Do. (US20 173.2- Ia. Fixe, .BDa.a. 1173.2-_. INDUSTRIAL. 173.4 Land moo b. Ixt . 1173.2"5A'b. Do. (NOt) bob. . d l2l . [173.53 Do. [17137 Do. 174-216 a. Broadcasting. 174-210 NO. 174-210 Broadcaiting. Tolovlsfon 171..25 VfL'ouC2lan b. Fixed. (NoI) b1em--tl.g. 1 7.75 Scun] c.]tbile. 1123 VilO c.nano. I1.75 Sn ,Chnmd. I37. Z 191.75 9=1VilCo aniP 157.73 Scorn] Y79.25 V11Co3C~ilt Z1375 corn] 2t125 Vlko Chapml I. 10.75 SnnCJ 211.25 V0' Chl"Ann. .215.7113.

US17 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may b3 118:Z Fcr Wtop.-=cl~s pamo of tzAnconitla bydrei-ck~al and m~cc~geldata, authorized to use frequencies in tins band on the condition that harmful Intcrfmen In Cooij ratten with ezC.5&Of tl: fcleal goinnt t3 Ml! a0 u7bi may will not be caused to services operating in accordance with the table of frequency al. to totnco0nnenno flie] V!atLM a nta cndtLca that harmful Inter- locations. Rnc w ' i nit La au:e t1IoG -. Crm= t ctat-I=: US19 The government frequencles, 170.425, 170.475. 170.,75 171 4X" 171.47,5, 171n7 111r. M. M.P. 3f:. 172.225,172.275, and 172.375 Me may be authorized to fixed, landanan mobl stations 20.40 110.S23 1,1.S23 4-2C0 owned and operated by non-Federal forest fire fighting agencies, in caain areas, on 10.475 270.575 1711.233L7ZC the condition that no harmful interference wil be caused to any government rtatons. 1£J US20 In order to providefor rnter-communlcatlonforsafety prpehCtw.nlo'ra. 05 1712,75 171.52 412.0 ment and non-government stations in the maritime mobile service, the frequencies 10"r'- 1,i.123 4121: 412.,M) 157.2 and 157.3 -Meare allocated exclusively In all areas, to government statins In tho 170=5 171.173 4il:3, 412.7: fixed and mobile services, and the frequencies 173=., 1M.27, , 17.25,173='75 Mo amr NGt On to condItion that hrmful inl czEco.ao wiE ret Loge-sna- to crvlcese;o- allocated exclusively, in all areas, to non-government stations in the fxed and land mobile services. n7 in eIn==rdt= with 3 tab! [ 01 rcry VXh=ti:o= th3 fallwi - &'=:z;sOf US22 The use of the frequencies 16.250 and 170.1,0 Ile may be nuthorizel to non. stations m=y ta[., 1f£3rutherinci1-f. -113, l5to Iuca i 1renCju=:::-T~3.IT, 42In hIn11 bar1: T(1)417.3, frncaI=talsatfcns 0 5 government Remote Pickup broadcast base and land mobile stations and to non. government base, fixed, and land mobile stations In the Publlo Safety Radio servics (the sum of the band width of emission and tolerance not to exceed C9ko) In Conti. nental U. S. only except within the area bounded on the west by the MiL-l-acppI River, on the north by the parallel oflatitude 3713Y N., and On the cast and south by thatarcof the erelowith center at Springfield, IL., and ralnus equal to the airi o a i t c e t ead-o t distance between Springfiell, Ill. and Montgomtry, Ala., subtended etawe the foregoing west and north bouniars, on the condition that harmful intefirrenco will not be caused to government stations present or future In the overnmeat band oIto nlt aI-tn L no hruol l iatcu, .- o_ willI too macU-1ata oLfr 162-174 Mc. The use of these frequencies by Remote Pickup brozlca-ot stations will not be authorized for locations within 1,0 miles of New York City; and the us of theco It f.eee t frequencies by the Public Safety radio scrvices will not be nuthorizlCd excpt far kl. N Ul of Ita fr.enuZ:in nIta h!Cct C2-11.70 Mc may Cbie u1 ciAM t:,t tions within 150 miles of New York City. theto r acilii canl at11.4-]L mh harmlVill mt lnbcrf.c.nceto' in to w,*llPeb.3 nat Sa=y" La caticcRal toSnrfiaicc, e~lla.- inf any the flZrmndarea. , U824 The use of the frequency 161.9 !ic may be authorized toR oat stalons In any area except at Chicago, Ill. At Chicago, IIL, and In thoco aras whero elditioal NGI9 In tie CI.!c"o crc~a only, ts freqluenfe 171_. Monad 10.201 Mc ms bn assignments to coast stations of the primary VHF coast station frequency 161.9 Mo nuttarhlo 10z:Lae a land moUa latlf,,fnr caly fe: rain cormusl..tkn in tho would cause harmful interference to the reception of that frequCncy, the u e of the Ilallree ,1Il caib S:rvlco. frequency 162.0 fe may be authorized to non-government coast stations (F3 cmizn-lon hNG22 Fixci lai'fna In rari ces in c '!nmn 11, d.il.ctl frc.-agnnc=s In this tend. only). The use of the frequency 162.0 Mc will beon the condition that harmful inter. ference will not be caused to government stations in the government bXd IC2-174 Ito harmfl inter.zc,.no will not ILacauca to e:rvlca cgacacln;1n nance "-with tics and in any area, except at Chmgo, i., the coast station frequency 1010 %towill he tabo ffr~ucyo7n!:atcno assigned before assignments are made on the frequency M.0 Me. 1862 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World~wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission

Band Band Alloca- Band Fre. Band Service Service Service Class of station quenoy NaturJOF SDRVIOES Mc Me Me tion MoMe'lot stations

1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 it

146-235 216-220 a. Fixed. 216-220 G. 217.425 Telemetering land; Telemetet (Con.) b. Mobile. (US 8,17) 217 476 invmobile. 217.525 Do. 217. 550 Do. 217.576 Do. 217.625 Do. 217.675 Do.

219.325 Telemetering land; Telemeter. tag mobile. 219. 375 Do. 219.425 Do. 219.450 Do. 219.476 Do. 219.52 Do. 219.675 Do. 220-225 Amateur. 220-225 Amateur. 220-225 Amateur. (207) (US9) (USl) 226-235 a. Fixed. 225.0-328.6G. b. Mobile. (USe, 10) (207) (US17) 235.0-328.6 a. Fixed. b. Mobile. 328.6-335.4 Aeronautical ma- 328.6-335.4 G,NG. 328.6-335.4 Aeronautical Radionavigation Glide path. (269) dionavigation. radionaviga- , land. tion. 335.4-420.0 a. Fixed. 335.4-400.0 G. b. Mobile. (US10, 17) (203) 400-406 G,NG. 400-406 Meteorological Radiosonde. aids. 406-420 G. (US17,25) 420-450 a. Aeronautical 420-450 Amateur. 420-450 Amateur. radionaviga- (US11) (US1) tion. (US18) b. Amateur. (210) (211) 460-460 450-460 a. Aeronautical 450-960 NG. 450-460 Land mobile. a. Base. 460.05 Remote pickup broadcast baso; radlionaviga. (USU) (NOI, 22) b. Land mobile. Remote pickup broadcast mo- tion. bile. b. Fixed. 460.16 Do. c. Mobile. 450.25 Do. (210) (211) 460.35 Do. 450.45 Do. 450.51 Do. 450.65 Do. 450.76 Do. 450.85 Do. 450.95 Do. 411.05 Do. 451.16 Do. 451.25 Do. 411.35 Do. 451.45 Do. 451.55 Do. 411.65r Do. 451. 76 Do. 451.85 Do. 451.85 4Do.

4* LANDTION. TRANSORTA, 4516 Do. 462.25 1 Do. 462.36 Do. (607) in Region 2, distance measuring equipment in the aeronautical radionaviation 01US1The aeronautical radionavigation service will not be permitted to use the band service may be operated in the band 220-231 Mc until the lst January 1952 in accordance 40460 Mo after Feb. 15, 1953. with appropriate bilateral or multilateral arrangements. US17 Contract-developmental stations and export developmental siatlons may bo (208) The meteor ,ogical aids service (radiosonde) may be operated m the band authorized to use frequencies in this band on the condition that harmful interferelico 400-420 Me. will not be caused to services operating In accordance with the table of frequeny (210) In the band 420-460 Mo the aeronautical radlonavigation service has priority. allocations. The other services are admitted to tis band only on condition that harmful Interference U818 Amateur peak power to be limited to 60 watts until Feb. 15, 10 .3 Is not caused to the aeronautical radlonavigation service. US25 For the specific purpose of transmitting hydrological and meteorological data (211) In Region 2, the allocation for the aeronautical radionavigatlon service In the in cooperation with agencies of the federal government, the following frequenel may band 420-460 Mc is temporary and is exclusively for altimeters. be authorized to-non-government fixed stations on the condition that harmful inter- (259) The band 328.6-335.4 Mc, is for the use of the Instrument Landing System ferenco will not be caused to government stations: (glide path). Mc. Mc. Me. Afc. US1 Pulsed emissions prohibited. 119.425 170.323 171.825 406.210 US8 In the government band 216-220 Me. the frequencies 217.425 through 217.675 19.475 170.375 171.875 40.30 Mc and 219.323 through 219.575 Ae, Inclusive, may be authorized for use by non-gov- 169.525 171.025 171.926 412.40 ernment telemetering mobile stations aboard aircraft and telemetering land stations, 169.575 171.075 171.975 412.550 for telemetering to and from aircraft in flight, when an engineering-study Indicates 170.225 171.125 40G.050 412.90 that harmful interference will not be caused to stations operating in accordance with the 170.275 171.175 405.1W 412.7W will not be caused to servces op"r- table of frequency allocations. NGI On the conditionwith thatthe harmfultable of Interferencefrequeney allocations, the followiug casse of US9 The United States will permit interim use ofthe band 220-231 Me for the British ating in accordance radar distance indicator system at specific U. S. gateways of international.air routes. stations may be authorizedor to technical use frequencies radio expernmenis in thi. band: not (1) related Experimental to an existing station of The Interim use at these locations will terminate not later than Jan. 1, 1952. Until proposedengaged solely in scientific ervic nor intended to develop a proposd srvice or spefic lse of radio, Jan. 1. 1952, the frequency band 235-240 Mo will be available for allocation to the ama- (2) contrast developmental stations, and (3)export developmental stations. teur service In those areas where interference is caused to the operation of the British or in services in column 11, allocated frequencies In this banld Canadian radar distance indicator system by amateur operation in the band 220-225 N G22 Fixed stations Me. may use the frequoncie in column 10 allocated to such services on the condition tha USI0 This band is designated for government stations, with adequate channels to be harmfultable ofInterferenee frequency allocations. will net be caused to services operating in accordance with the reserved for civil aviation. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1863

World wide Region 2 United Stanc3 Felccal Communfta~i Comm:i.-'n

Band Bad Band AUio- Band ICisioci 5101130 qu NFM OF SERVICES Alr-ia Etl to.t fans Mc audBServnce Mc M tlon Me Ira c..fy .. M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 01

450-460 450-4M0 a. Aeronauthal 450-%0 NO. 4!0-4.3 iandmoblo a. Bsio. 4 :45 LAND TRANSPORTA (Con.) (Con.) -radlonaviga- (USI) (Con.) (NO1. 22) (Con.) b. Ln~d mobL. TION. b.teon. Fired. (Con.) (Con.) (CCOn 4.04:Z15 Do. c. Mobile. I"75 Do. (210)(211) 4285 Do. (Con.) cz 93 Do. 4..03 Do. 4F3.15 Do. 4a1 Do. 4M3.5 Do. 4245 Do. 451 Z5 Do. 4M CS Do. 4a75 Do. 4M85 Do. 4205 Do. 4!4.05 PUBLIC SAYETY. MIS Do. 4%.23 Do. 4515 Do. 4:4.45 Do. 4.04.i Do. 4:04.3 Do. 45t 75 Do. M815 Do. 4X 94.3 Do. 4:5.03 Do. VZ15 Do. 4:225 Do. 4:135 Do. 4:143 Do. 4.0ZCt Do. 4M. C Do. 4:175 Do. 4!5.95 Do. V&Q05 Do. 4.0 INDUSTRIA. 4.15 Do. 45 Do. 4.35 Do. 45143 Do. 45&.15 Do. 4:Z. C5 Do. 4M.75 Do. 4M5.FS Do. 4M93 Do. 457.23 Do. 4,17.15 Do. 4,7.25 Do. 457.35 Do. 4M7.45 Do. 457. tS Do. 45.0 Do. 457.75 Do. 4N7.FS Do. 457.05 Do. 4!&05 DOMESTIC, PUBLIC. 4!,3.15 Do. 4L2 Do. 4!&.35 Do. 4:&34,1 Do. 4!315 Do. 4L3. C Do. 45.75 Do. 45.85 Do. 453. 95 Do. 4:9.0 Do. 4!9.15 Do. 4:32 Do. 4:9.3.5 Do. C-1.45 Do. 4:3.115 Do. 453.0 Do. 459.75 Do. 4:. F.3 Do. 4:1.95 Do. 4T&-470 a. Fixed. (5O-70 b. Fi d. n. i. I CII b. Mobile. (Nat) b. Miobilo. b. L=od. CITIZES RADIO. c. . .lo... (Na) c- n. 470-585 Broadcasting. 1 4-M-,75 Br.c=zesiin. FrMr'l= m iCl - (NOI)475-Y-31Brmczslcatlng. BrcOcdazllng .

(210) In the band 420-4M0 Mc the aeronauticl radionavigation sarvlceha priority, rntalons may t ntha=ricd to n3 frequznit In thi3 taon: (1) Expe,-mt-l satton The otherservicesare admittedtothisband onyonconditionth ntbmullntefcreno cn 4-uray In rentfl or tch0bnl tcxpcrmant not ro:atedto n .etiln-or Is not caused to the aeronautical radionavigation servica. prop.o. dz -vlco nor lnatndl to d-vclp a p:opc d rs-vlr or acillo =- o radio, (211)In Region 2, the allocation for the aeronautical rdionavigatton ecrvCo In tho (2)cntrxt dov pm:ntal rtatios, nad (j)cxp= dvc.':nVpimnl-tafn . band 420-460 Alc is temporary and is exclusively foraltimeters. .N 2nFiin czrvi=7 In in-c3in II, ll!esl frcqrj2e.t3 In thLs tand, US!i The aeronautical radionavIgation service willnot be permitted to use the band my uo th3 r umnc' in celumn 13 a1!t:at1 to mcih d2v[=3 un tbo conditban that 420-460 M c after Feb. 15,1953. harmfl ntrfzrn0 Will nt to CaUa, to !trvc- opatiLng In Cordocn with it NGI On the condition that harmful Interference will not bo cansed to irvi=ms olra- tab!oof frequency nlL ttns. ating us accordance with the table of frequency allocations, the following &%nor of 1864 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide Region 2 United States Federal Communications Commission Fr- .. or SERVICES Band Service BandMo Service Band Mc Allocation Band Mo Service Class ofstatlon qunoy Nature{sttions Me Mo o tain

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11

C85-610 58S-610 Broadcasting 450-960 NG. 500-890 Broadcasting. Te 1 vi Ion (Con.) (Con.) (NGl) broadcasting. 610-940 Broadcasting. (212) (214) 890-O0 a. Broadcasting. 916 Industrial, scientiflo and mcdi. (NG1) b. Fixed. cal equipment. 940-9060 940-90 Fixed. 940-952 Fixed. FM broadcast (NGl, 13) STL. (NG14)

(NMG1,952-96015) Fixed. a. control.International (, 15)b. Operational fixed. 950-1215 Aeronautical ra- 960-1215 G, NO. 960-1215 Aeronauticalra- dionavigation. (US12) dionavigation. 1216-1300 Amateur. 1215-1300 Amateur. 1215-1300 Amateur. (USt) 1300-1700 (216) 1300-1660 Aeronauticalca- 1100-1700 G, NO. 1300-1365 Aeronautical Surveillance ra- dionavigation. (US13) radionaviga- dar. (Pulsed (218) (US14) tion. emission only.) 1365-1060 Aeronautical Radionavigation radilonaviga- (including al- tCon. timeter). 1660-1700 Meteorological 1600-1700 Meteorological 1680 Radiosonde. aids (radio- aids (radio. sonde). sonde). 1700-2300 a. Fixed. 1700-1850 G. b. Mobile. (US17) 1850-2200 NG. 1850-1990 Fixed. a. International (NOl. 13) control. b. Operational fixed. 1950-2110 a. Fixed, a. Television A (NOI) b. Mobile. pickup. b.Tolevision STL. (NO 10) 2110-2200 Fixed. a. International (NGI. 13) control. b. Operationa fixed. 2200-2300 G. (US17) 2300-2450 Amateur. 2300-2450 Amateur. 2300-2450 Amateur. (20) 2450 Industrial, scientific and medi. 2450-2700 a. Fixed. 2450-2700 NO. 2450-2500 a. Fixed. cal equipment. (220) b. Mobile. (NOI) b. Mobile. (NG17) 2500-2700 Fixed. a. International (NGI, 13) control. b. Operational fixed. 2700-2900 Aeronautical ra- 2700-3300 G, NO. 2100-2900 a. Aeronautical dionavlgation. radionaviga- (222) tion. - b. Meteorologi- cal aids.

(212) In Region 2, the frequency 915 Alc Is designated for industrial; scientific and US17 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may be medical purposes. Emissions must be confined within the limits of +25 Me of that authorized to use frequencies in this band on the condition that harmful interference frcquency. Radlocommunicatlon services operating within those limits must accept will not be caused to services operating in accordance with the table of frequency any harmful interference that may be experienced from the operation of industrial, allocations. scientific and medical equipment. NG1 On the condition that harmful interferencewill not be caused to services oper. (214) In Region 2, the fixed service may operate in the band 890-940 Mc. ating in accordance with the table of frequency allocations, the following eiase= of (216) In Region 2, the band 130D-1650 Mets intended for an-integrated system of elec- stations may be authorired to use frequencis in this band: (1) Experimental stations tronic aids to air navigation and traffic control. Administrations of the other Regions engaged solely in scientific or technical rdio experiments not related to an existing or should envisage the possibility of the future application of such a system on a world- proposed(2) contract service developmental nor intended stations, to develop and (3) a export prop developmentaled srvie or station..speciflo use of radio, wide basis. (218) In Region 2 and the United Kingdom, the use of the band 1300-1365 Mc is onNG13 an engineering Frequencies basis, in this the bandlowest wilt frequency be selected for aignment In suh a manner that restricted to -urveillance radar. in the band s assgned which will nt (220) In Region 2, Australia, New Zealand Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia, accordancecause harmful withthe interference table to stations in Obot ares. already assigned freuenties in the Union of South Africa, the territory unAer mandateoof Southwest Africa, and the of frequency allocations. on United Kingdom, the frequency 2450 Mc is designated for industrial, scientific and theNG14 condition Interim that FM harmful relay stations interference may bewiil authorized not be caused to use tothe stations'operatlng hand .10-012Me in medical purposes. Emissions must be confined within the limits of .50 Mc of that accordance with the table of fre qucacy allocations. frequency. Radlocammunication services operating within those limits must accept 770'15 Frequencies in this band. will be selected for assignment in such a manner thati any harmful interference that may be experienced from the operation of industrial, on an engineering basigd whirlwill no scientific and medical equipment. cause harmful iterence to stations in that area already asignd frequencies in (222) The meteorological aids service may be operated in the band 2700-200 Mc. accordance with the table of frequency allocations. US1 Pulsed emissions prohibited. NO1O Telovsoffnter-ety relay stations may be authorized te se requenees in this US12 The band 90-1210 Mc is for distance measuring and other functions related to baud on the condition that harmful interference will n1t be cah.ed to statins operating those performed in the band 1365-1650 Me. in accordance with the table of frequency allocations. US13 The fixed and mobile services which were operating in the band 1300-1600 Mo NG17 rh r eadiolceationservic e autherized the use of tb land 2IrO-2100o. on April 2, 1948, may be authorized to continue to use such frequencies until December solely for purroesa other than radienavigation er solety on'the condition that harm. 31,1052, on the condition that harmful interference will not be caused to the aeronautical ful interference will not he c o t e and mocfixed tlo s tervices. cadionavigation service. US14 In non-military aviation, it is not anticipated that the altimeter function wil be performed in the band 1365-160 Me except in coordination with other functions required for an aeronautical radionavigation system. Wednqgday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

World wide Region 2 United States rcl='3aCCmmn- :to Co mnt. n

and Service BandMe Servie Bandlo Allocation BandMo Ecrvif CL-mcatfaa qornry7 uafrct'..fstfo

1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11

2900-300 Radionavigation. 27E0-3M 0. No. 0) "210 fladlonavlga. (223, 224) (Con.) (Can.) (NOIS) teln.

320-,3 Radlonavlga-tf n.-.c=rL Bacon. _____djonala- (NO15) tL',.

33O.-390D 3300-3500 Amateur. 300- maeur. KM,.504 Amateur. _____I 3500-3900 a. Fixed. 30-2 NO. 350-3-3-.0 Mobile. a. Land. NtOl2)I b. Mobile. (NOt) b. ceptMobeilla tc'euo (ex- p c!up).

3600-M20 a. Fixed. 30-LZ3 FIed Commocantrrcr b. Mobile. (NO fixe. 42004-M) Aeronautical m- - ,3GN.O. 4- -0) Acronautialra, Altimtcr. (260) dionavigation. dniiavl.atIcn. 4400-5000a. Fixed. 40-;10,', G. b. Mobile. (US17)

10D0-5250(261) Aeronauticaldionavgation. ra- wn0-ma5 G. NO. 10~20 dlnv_,iltfta.eoatcln 520-5610 Radionavigatlon. -Z00) Rndlonavlgn- (226, 227) (NOIS) Ms.

(NOI.S) W-3. 5650-5S0 Amateur. NZD0-,:S0ZAmateur. "X .. Z2 Amateur. (228) - f12) rndrestrWt,calequtp~rcn rcfsntfle, and mLdf- M650-5925 550-1625 Amateur.

592&-800 a. Fixed. 5.25-712 NO. f1.2544 FlxWL Common carrfs b. dbile. (NOt) fixed. =34.5075 Moebie. Ia. Land. ON'I) (NOt) b. Mobil- (ex- ICeptP;ckup). teLM*!en

07&-6S75 xd a. Internatf=ana (NO!L 13) ntrol.t Ib._Oj. fan_3

C375-7123 a.Fixd. a. Toovision (Not) b. Motbil. b. p!*aup.Television STL.

7125-M39 G.

6100-M100 Radionavigation. 61024993 0, NO. .)-.200 Rndionairl o- (230.231) I _-_.

M90-23 I adionaviga. I Ilacn. 10Q Raocer.

__04_II ilon_ a-

9XY- )',Rladlonavin._____[

______n~NnavMat. 1I

(223) The band 3246-3266 Alc is designated for racens. il not L- cau: - to rr r-e a a IntiC coodarCO with Ith' tab.L of froujusno (24) In the band 2600-300 Mcslpborne radar In merchant ships Is confined withia allonaikos. the band 3000-3246 11c. No. on ho cn,=diticn that harmful tntez.eo will rot 1:3cosed to E arvlcer- (226) The band 540-5460 Ale. is designated for racons. otlpg in ratecrdow ith ts3 tab!2 of frcjrmy alantas tlca faln cLe of (227) In the band 5250-1f10 -Acshipborne radar In merchant ships is confined within rtatislm maV L3 utlcfti.I to saofrcJu:=!3 thixL =: 4o x2 ental .,alnst the band 5460D:650 Ac. c e I r:a y In rz!:tifla crteb f h r -:At= rot relted to Mnexitng or - (228) In legion 2, Australia, New Zealand, Northern Rhodesih, Southnn Rlhees13, the Union of South Africa, the territory under mandate of Southwest Africa, and tha United Kingdom the frequency 510 Ao is designated for Industrial, s&ntifle and medical purposes. -Emiassons must be confined within the limits of --75 Mfe of that frequency. Radiocommunication services operating within those limits must occept any harmful interference that may be experienced from the opcration of industri.4 rrol5e2e sei"ce ncr::I_'t~ nicalolt=zzdevo!sp ato pzoJecel rmem:co-r feelc d scientific and medical equipment. (230) The band %-00-9320Me is destated for racon. (231) In the band 100-1-00 Accbspborne radar in merchant chips Is confined within casshfin treo to olCjLnsI ~S racrz- eYrdf~~5e3I the band 932G-9500 Mc. Noln Fure:s n ttoi hIal e- t7en a to (260) The band 4200-4400 Mc is for the use ofradio nltimtters. (261) The band .009--5250 c is for the ue of instrument landing sy-tems. N0lte T~e a~nto s ervias recy t astterizA1 to cmp!,y this tand fer radIfo- US17 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may lo clocm purp es oa ties ceaslla thtp L-rmnful fatr~c will ro te caused to th-3 authorized to use frequencies m this band on the condition that harmiul intcrfIcrnco 1866 RULES AND REGULATIONS

World wide 'Region 2 _ United States Federal Communications CommLs-ion

Band : Fro- o-.FSRIE Ade Service BandbIc Service Band1e Allocation Band!.Io ServIce Class of station NatureOF StIO ES quency Natur ton S28 4 5 8 8 9 10

0800-a. Fixed. 000-100 NO. 9000-0000 Fixed. Fixed. b. 10000 tion.Radionaviga. (NG1) m200-100000.

10000- Amateur. 10000- Amateur. 10000- Amateur. 10500 10500 10500 Above 10500 not allocated. 10500- G, NO. 10GO0 Industrial, sclentiflo and mcdl. 10700 cal equipment. (US16) 10700- NG. 10700- Fixed. Common car. 13200 11700 ierfixed. (NGI) / 11700- Mobile.- a. Land (NOl2) 1200 b. Mlobn (ex. )copt televi- I)slon pickup). 12200- Fixed. a. International 12700 control. (NG1, 1) b. Operational fixed. 12700- a. Fixed. a. Television 11200 pickup. (NG1) b. Mobile. b. Television STL. (NOGo) 13200- Ia. (US17) 16000- NO. 16000- a. FIxed. 18000 1000 b. Mobile. (05S10) (NIH) ______11000 Industrial, sclentlflo and =4c1. 10000- G. cal equipment. 21000 1 Sal)616) 21000- Amateur., 21000- Amateur. 22000 22000 22000- G. 2M000 (US17) 26000- NG. 260O- a. Fixed. 30000 30000 b. Mobile. _____ I(NGI) _____ Above G,NG. a. Amateur. 30000 b. Expor mental.

USI5 Emissions from industrial, scientific and medical equipment using the fre- stations may be authorized to use frequencies In this band: (1) Experimental stations quency 10000 Ac must be confined to the band 10500-10700 Me. Sharing by radio- engaged solely in scientific or technical radio experiments not related to an existing Of communication services is to be determined at later date. proposed service nor intended to develop a proposed service or specilc use of rndlot ,US1O Emissions from industrial, scientific and medical equipment using the fre- (2) contract developmentalstation, and 13)export developmental stations. quency 18000 Mc must be confined to the band 17850-18150 Ac. Radilocommumetion NG12 Only those land stations which communicate with mobilo (except television services operating within the band 17&50-18150 enust accept any harmful interfer- ence that may b, experienced from the operation of industrial, scientific and medical pickup) stations, are authorized to use frequencies in this band. kquipment., NGI3 Frequencies In this band will be selected for assignment In such a manner that USI7 Contract developmental stations and export developmental stations may be on an engineering basis, the lowest frequency in the band Is assigned which will no authorized to use frequencies in this band on the condition that harmful Interference cause harmful interference to stations in that area already assigned frequencies in will not be caused to services operating in accordance with the table of frequency accordance with the table of frequency allocations. allocations. NGI6 Television inter-city relay stations may be etlthericed to use frequencies it NG1 On the condition that harmful interference will not be caused to services oper- this band on the condition that harmful interference will not be caused to stations op. ating in accordance with the table of frequency allocations, the following classes of brating in accordance with the table of frequency allocations. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1867

(b) Stipulation regarding frequencies (c) Types of transmission are sym- (d) Supplementary characteristics are below 27.5 Mc. The international table bolized according to the following num- symbolized In accordance with the fol- of frequency allocations below 27.5 Me bers: lowing letters: in force is stipulated by the provisions (1) Absence of any modulation in- tended to carry Information-_ . 0 (1) Double oideband. full carier- (None) of paragraphs 1076 and 1077 of the At- (2) Telegraphy without the use of mod- (2) S ngle sIdeband, reduced carrer_ a lantic City, 1947 Radio Regulations. iflating audio frequency--...... I (3) -T o Indepandent sIdebhands, re- (c) Explanatior and instructions re- (3) Telegraphy by the keying of a mod- duced c-ri. _ _b...... _b garding use of table. (1) Columns 1, 2, ulating audio frequency or audio fre- (4) Other emisslons, reduced carrier. c quencles or by the keying of the _(0) Puse, amplitude modulated-_.__ d 3 and 4 of the table of frequency alloca- modulated emisIon (special ca.: an (6) Pulce, width modulated - _._ e tions are those stipulated in the Atlantic unkeyed modulated emt=Ion) .... 2 (4) Telephony 3 (7) Puke, phw- (or psaltlon) modu- City Radio Regulations (1947) (5) Facsimile .. ----.. ---- . lated __ _ - f (2) In column 6 the letter G means (6) Television S Federal Government radio stations, L e., (7) Composite transmislons and c=3 (e) The classification of emissions Is those belonging to and operated by not covered by the above __.__ 9 tabulated below: the United States. The symbol NG means other than Federal Government radio stations, 1. e., those whose fre- quencies are assigned by the Commission. (3) Column 10 lists frequencies avaI- able for assignment to stations which conform to the nature of service or sta- tion listed in column 11 opposite the as- signable frequency. T h e assignment and use of the frequencies listed In column 10 is limited to those stations which, by definition, are included in the services and classes of stations (columns 8 or 9) to which the frequency band (column 7) is allocated. (4) In column 11 "Services" are In large block print, anct "Stations" in snall print. (5) The following symbols are used to designate footnotes in the table of fre- quency allocations: 0 (1) Any footnote consisting only of digits, e. g., (1-70) denotes a paragraph In the Atlantic City (1947) Radio Reg- ulations. (ii) Any footnote consisting of the letters US followed by one or more digits, e. g., US1, denotes a stipulation the ap- plication of which is not limited to non- government stations. (iii) Any footnote consisting of the letters NG followed by one or more digits, e. g., NG1, is a stipulation applicable to the use of a band allocated exclusively for non-government stations. SUBPART C--I-SSIONS §2.201 Emission, modulation a nd transmission characteristics. The fol- (f) Type B emission. As an exception ".Maxlmum possible number of black to the above principles, damped waves lowing system of designating emission, plu:3. white elements to be trans are symbolized in the Commisgion's rules mitted per recond. In facsimile tele- modulations and transmission char- and regulations as type B emission. actenstics shall be employed. (a) The emission characters used in § 2.202 Bandwidths- (a) Necessary r.lMix~um. modulation frequency ex- bandwidths. The necessary bandwidth pre~cd in cycles per zecond. connection with frequency assignments D=Half the difference between tho maxi- express: Is the width of the frequency band which mum and minimum Values of the is necessary In the over-all system, in- Instantaneou3 frequencies; D being (1) Necessary bandwidth. cluding both transmitter and receiver, (2) Type of modulation or emission. for the proper reproduction at the re- greater thn 2Mf, greater than (3) Type of transmission. ceiver of the desired Information, and or greater than B, as the case may (4) Supplementary characteristics au. does not necessarily indicate the nter. be. Inttantaneous frequency la the thonzed. fering characteristics of an emisssion. rato of change of pha-a. (b) Types of modulation and emission For the determination of this necessary t=-PuLe length expressed In seconds. are symbolized according to the follow- bandwidth, the following table may bQ 7CAn over-all numerical factor which dif- ing letters: considered as a guide. In the formula. fers according to the emisian and depend3 upon the allowable signal (1) Amplitude modulation--...... A tion of the table, the following working terms have been employed: distortion and, In television, the (2) Frequency (or phase) modulation.. P time lot from tle inclusion of a (3) Pulsed emission ..------... . P B=Telegraph speed in bauds. synchronizing signal.

Nqo. 40-4 1868 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(b) Table of necessary bandwidths. I. Au'rnDE MODULATION 'Examples Description and class of Necessary'bandwidth in cycles emission per second Details Designation ofemission

Continuous wave teleg- BK Morse code at 25 wordxper minute, 0.1Ai raphy: Al. K-5 for fading circuits. B-20, bandwidth: 100 cIs. K-3 for non-fading circuits. Four channel multiplex, 7 unit code, 0.85AI 60 words per minute per channel, B=170, K=5. bandwith: 850 cS,-, Telegraphy modulated at BK+2M Morse code at 25 words per minute 2. IA,^ audio frequency. A2. K=5 for fading circuits. with 1,000-cycle tone. R3=20. band- K-3 for non-fading circuits, width: 2,100 c/s. Commercial telephony: M, for single sdehande: ..... For ordinary single sideband teleph- 3A3a AD. ony, M=3,000. 2M,for double sideband ---- For high-quality single sideband 4Ao telephony, Ms4,000. Broadcasting: A3 ------2M M may vary between 4,000 and 10,000 8A3 to 20AT depending upon the quality desired. Facsimile------N The total number of picture elements 4. 54A4 (black and white) transmitted per Carrier modulated by tone K-L5 second-the circumference of the and by keying: A4. cylinder (height of picture) Xnumber of lines per unit lengthXspeed of rotation of cylinder in revolutions second. Dfiameter of cylinder-70 mm. Number of lines per mm-3.77. Speed of rotation I turn per second. Frequency of modulation"I,0 C/s. Bandwidth: 3,600+1.242=4,842 c/s. Telavisan: A5------E The total number of picture elements 9. O0OA5 T (black and white) transmittd per K=1.5 (this allows for syn- second-the number oflines forming filter shap- each magoXnumber ofelementsper log).ehronizationand lino~number of Pictures transmitted NOTz: This band can be ap- per second. propriately reduced when Number oflines=00. isasymmetrical employed. transmission NumberNumberofelementsperlin-500. orfpictures per second =2. i Bandwidth: approximately 9 Me/s.

11. FaREQuNc MODULATION BK+2D Frequency-shift telegraphy: W-5 for fading circults. Four-channel multiplex with 7-unit l7F1 Fl. K=3 for non-fading circuits, code, 60 words per minute per chan- nel: B-170. K=5. D-425. .Bandwidth: 1,700 c/s. Q 2M+2DK Commercialtelephony and For commercial telephony, For an average case of commercial 8GF3 broadcasting: F3. K-I. For hgh-idelity telephony with: transmission, higher values D=15.000. of K may be necessary. M-3,000. Bandwidth: 36,000 c/s. Facsimile: F4.--- EN(ce+2M+2 D facsimile, amplitude modulation). 25F4 +Cylinder diameter-70 mm. K=l.5 Linesper mm=3.77. Cylinder speed-l r. p. s. Modulation tone=l,8BQ c/s. D=10,000 c/s. Bandwidth: 25,000 c/s (approximately). MiT.PULSED EMISSIONS 4 Unmodulated pulse: P0 K t=3X10 4.000P0 2- K-6 K varies from I to 10according Bandwidth:4X05 c/s. to the permissible deviation in each particular case from a rectangular pulse shape. In y ases the value of K does notneed to exceed 6. Modulated pulse: P2 or P3.._ he bandwidth depends upon ------. the particular types of mod- ulation used, many of these being still in the develop- ment stage.

SUBPART D-IDENTIFICATION OF RADIO COM- § 2.302 Table of allocation of call UeNICATION AND ALLOCATION AND USE OF signs. The table which follows indicates CALL SIGNS the composition and blocks of interna- tional call signs available for assignment § 2.301 Identlficttion of transmis- when such call signs are required to be szons. For the purpose of Identifications, transmitted for station Identification by with a view to the elimination of harm- the rules pertaining to particular classes ful interference and the general enforce-, of stations. Assignments will be made in ment of applicable radio treaties, con- each block beginning with tPe lowest al- ventions, regulations, arrangements and phabetic and numerical combination agreements In force, and the enforce- available In each call sign district and ment of the Communications Act of 1934, ,increasing until requirements are met. When stations operating in two or more as amended, and the Commission's rules, classes are authorizedto the same li- each station using radio frequencies shall censee, for the same location, the Com- identfy its transmissions as prescribed mission will assign a separate call sign to by the rules governing the class of sta- each station in a different class, accord- tion to which it belongs. Ing to the following table: Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1869

Cal 1 Col. 2 CL 3 municatlon or signal of distress and ex- - Class of station Composition of callsln Call oElg bI:zlsvavatb cept when engaged In answering or aid------..----.-.-.... --.-. Ing the slip or aircraft In distress, shall Coast, --...... 3 letters ...... XAA thin XZZ WAA thou WZZ. refrain from sending any radiocommuni- Aeronatical ...... c 3 letters, 1 digit .- F.A2 thu KZZ9. cations or signals until there Is assurance 2 WPAA2 thru VZZI. Fixed, coastal telephone in Alas k -. 3 letters, 2 dgits-...... "AA2, thu EZZI-3. that no interference will be caused with Land (other than aeronautical and coast)..- 3 letters, 3 digits.__ ...... WAAI2 thru KZZ2'. the radlocommunicatons or signals re- 1VA.AL thru VWZZ:.. lating thereto; and shall assist the ship Mobile telegraph (other than ship and air- 4 letters, 1 digit ...... KAAA2hru KZZZ. craft). WA.AA2 thru WZZZ9, or aircraft in distrezs, so far as possible, Mobile telephone (other than ship and air- 2 letters, 4 digits...... K23thouEC.3 by complying with Its Instructions. craft). Ship telegraph ...... 4letters...... KAAA thou KZZZ. WAAA thou WZZZ. § 2A02 Control of distress traffic. Ship telephone 3---..------...... 2 letters, 4 diglts ...... WAVX-) thou WZ3..=) The control of distress tramc is the re- Ship telegraph and telephone -...... Same as for ship telegraph_--..... Ship radar ------d3 ...... Same as ship telephone ..... sponslbillty of the mobile station in dis- Ship radar and telegraph graph...... Same as for ship telegrph...... tress or of the mobile station Ship radar and telephone ...... Same as for ship telcphono...... which, by Aircraft telegraph ------. 5letters ...... KAAAA thou KYZZZ. the application of the provisions of WAAAA thru WZZZZ. § 2.403, has sent the distress call. These Aircraft telephone ------Registration Numbzr ...... Aircraft telegraph and telephone ...... Same as for Aircraft tecgraph. . stations may, however, delegate the con- Lifeboats, liferafts and other survival craft- Call sign of parent ship or Akcraft lus 2 digIts from M to0tnsiv;. Thaparent call sign must n such as_- ta a 5 lcttrc311, lalurcraft,cr trol of the distress traffc to another a4 letter call, lfa Ehip. SoPar ;Sandoftteru''. station. Broadcasting d (standard)...... ------...... - ...... KA.AA thou ZzZ. WAAA thou WZZZ. Broadcasting (FM).------4etter ...... KAAA tru KZZZ. § 2A03 Retransmission of distress WAAA thn WZZZ. message. Any station which becomes Broadcasting (FM) (where the last 2 letters 5lettrs ------...... KAA-F M thou KZZ-fM. are FM). WAA-FM thu WZZ-FM. aware that a mobile station Is in distress Do ...... - 1etters ...... KAAA-FMl thou KZZ7.-F!M. may transmit the distress message in the WAAA-FIA thru VWZZZ-FM. Broadcasting (televlsen)-- - _ - 4...... 41etle ...... KAAA thou KZZZ. following cases: WAAA thru WZZZ. (a) When the station in distress Is not Broadcasting (television) (where the Last 2 51etters'.-...... KAA-TV thru KZZ-TV. letters are TV). WAA-TV thou IZZ-TV. Itself in a position to transmit the S------6letters ...... XAAA-TV thou KZZZ-TV. WAAA-TV thru WZZZ-TV meazage. Experimental (where the letter "X" fol- (2 letters, 1 digit, 3lctters)...... RA2XAA thou KZ9XZZ. (b) In the case of mobile stations, lows the digit). WA2XAA thru WZZ)%, Amateur (letter X may not follow dlgit).. (I letter, I digit, 2 letters) ---- XL A thru KOZZ. when the master or the person in charge WIAA thou V;CZZ. of the ship, aircraft, or other vehicles Do...... ------. (1 letter, I digit, 3 letters) ...... K1AA.A thou HQZZZ. 1IAAA thou WiZZZ. carrying the station which Intervenes Do.--...... -...---.------(2 letters, 1 dgit, 2 letters)----- XA1AA thru EHZZZ. VAIAA thru V,'ZOZZ. believes that further help is necessary. Do ------.. . -. (2 letters, 1 digit, 3 letters) ----- KAIAAA thmu VZZZZ. (c) In the case of other stations, when WAIAAA thou WV'ZZZZ. Standard frequency...... --...... -.-....-...------...... Ww'V and WWVff directed to do so by the station in control of distress traffic or when it has reason tI Except for coastal telephone stations in the Territory of Alaska. Assignment shall be made according to the call sign district in which the station isbated. to believe that a distress call which it See Part 8 of Commismon's rules for assignment of call signs to ships documented by the Cuatoms Burcau of tLe Treasury Department and provided with distinguishing signals for vlal and aural dguallnr. has intercepted has not been recelied by ' Any three letter call sign now authorized for use by a licensee of a standard bredeaAt station may contnua to b3 any station in a position to render aid. available to such licensee for use by the station to which it now is authorized. 9 Available only to licensees of Standard broadcast stations already assIgncd a thrm-Ic:t r call sgn. § 2.404 Resumption of operation after § 2.303 Table of geographic assignment of call signs. The following geographic distress. No station having been notified allocation of call signs will be used for all fixed, land, and radlonavigation land to cease operation shall resume opera- stations except coast stations (other than coastal telephone stations In Alasila.) tion on frequency or frequencies which may cause interference until notified by Call sign area Call .xquenc , the station issuing the original notice Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South KAA-EBZ Dakota. WAA-WBZ that the station involved will not inter-, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. KCA-HDZ fere with distress traffic as it is then be- WCA-WDZ Ing routed or until the receipt of a gen- New Jersey, New York. .... ------EEA- eral notice that the need for handling 14 VEA-WFZ distress trafil no longer exists. Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania...... KGA-EZ WGA-W E § 2.405 Operation during emergenc. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- KIA-EJZ The licensee of any station, except nessee, Virginia. WIA-WJZ Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tex ...... KA- amateur, may. during a period of emer- WAf-V. Z gency in which normal communication California - - -"A-M;Z facilities are disrupted as a result of hur- WLA-WNZ rcane, flood, earthquake, or smilar dis- Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyomlng._... OA-KPZ aster, utilize such station for emergency WOA-WPZ communication sevice in communicat- Michigan. Ohio. West Vlrgnia ...... KOA-KIZ WQA-WZ Ing in a manner other than that speci- ]llinois, Indiana, Wisconsin ..------... ------...... h.SA-TZ fled in the instrument of authorization; WSA-WTZ Prorlded. (a) That as soon as possibl- Pacific areas ------UA-=VZ after the beginnin- of such emergency Alaska ------WA-E=Z use, notice b2 sent to the Commission Atlantic-Caribbean areas---- ..------WTA-WWZ at Washington, D. C., and to the En- gincer in Charge 6f the district in which 2"Broadcasting station-calls do not follow the sequence of this table. The first two letters of Experimental Station calls will follow the requenco of this table. the station Is located, stating the na- ture of the emergency and the use to SUBPART E-DISTRESS, DISASTER AND to radlocommunicatlons or Signals relat- which the station is bzing put, and (b) ELMERGENCY COIlInICATIONS ing to ships or aircraft in distress; shall That the emergency use of the stztion § 2.401 Distress messages. Each sta- cease all sending on frequencies which shall be discontinuzd as soon as subltn- tion licensee shall give absolute priority will interfere with hearing a radlocoim. tially normal communication facfli:s 1870 RULES AND REGULATIONS

0

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E-4 '4 .4E- E Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1S71 ApPENDIX A-LAws, TnEATIES, AGnEEMtENTS AND AnnANIGEmNTs RELATING TO MIADiO-Continvee TITLE 12-BANKS AND [Unless otherwise indicated, copies of these documents may be obtained from the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.] BANIONG Chapter If-Federal Reserve System Date Series, Subjmt Subdhoplor A--lod of Governors of the 197. . TIAS 1652 ...... Telecommunication Standardlatlon of Distance lfc u-tun Equmat Foeral fleservoSystem Agreement between the United States of Aniemr and 1h3 Urdlic [Re-. D] Kingdom of Great Britain and Northe Ireland. Si6n at W1n*s- ington Oct. 13,1947. PAnT 204-R~tvrs OF M==Er B~M.s 197 ------TIAS 1076 ------Agreement between the United States ofAIerica end thn UnitEd Nattani relative to headquarters of the UN. Slned at Lam Sue,,s Juin- :A CLASSIFCATION OF IlESEVE CITMS 1947; brought into orce Nov. 21, 1917 by an eb o f ot hitc. the United States Representativo Io ths United Nalihs and ths 1. Effective March 1. 1951, § 204.52 is Secretary-General of the UN. (The)povi ons of this a-gr-eect wre also made Public Law 357 of the &3th Cong. npproved Au. 4, 1917.) amended to read as follows: 194 ------TIAS IS02. - ..... Radio Broadcasting. Engineering Standards Applim'e to tt3 All,=- tion of Standard Broadcasting Stations (5t91+.- ke.). Arranzeiat §204.52 Classification of reserve between the United States of Am.rica and Canada. Effective Ar.1, cities. Acting In accordance with 1943. § 204.51, and pursuant to authority con- 194-9 ---.-.---.--.-.-...... Telecommunications Agreement between the Unitel Slates ot Am~rfn and certain British Commonweilth Governiments. Sn t Lenia. ferred upon It by section 11 (e) of the August 12, 1949. Effective February 24, 1V50.(Net ant-aile as f Federal Reserve Act and other provisions July 21, 190, but to be published hortily by Gorcrn,-at Prfnt Office.) of that act, the Board of Governors has 1950 ...... Radio communications between anmateur statlos on bhalf c third taken the following actions for the con- Rarties. Arrangement between U. S. A. and Ecu ,-dr.Effecliva tinuance of the classification of certan larch 17,19M. (Not available as of July 21, 19Y, but to b-apubli!S1 shortly by Government Printing Office.) cities as reserve cities and the termina- tion of the reserve city designations of IT. S.-Treaty Series. E.A. S.-Executive Agreement Series. TIAS-Treatis and OtLr Ininatonal Act certain other cities, all such actions to Series. become effective March 1, 1951. (a) The City of Washington, D. C., 2. In addition, the United States Is bound by certain other traties and agreements which am generally coneld=1 - as superseded because certain of the contracting countries other than the United States did not becomo a party toCub and every city except New York and sequent treaties and agreements. The United States Is, In such tistanc-S%bound to the original dncum nt with re- Chicago in which there Is situated a spect to our relations with those particular countries. These Include the following:. Federal Reserve Bank or a branch of a Federal Reserve Bank are hereby con- Date Series I Subject tinued as reserve cities. (b) On the basis of officla call reports 1912 ------T.S. SI.------International Radlotelegraph Convention, Final Protcel nd SErvIce Regulations. Signed at London, July 5, 1912. of condition In the two-year period end- 1927 ------T.S. 767 ------International Radiotelegraph Convention and General Re.uhl ns. ing on June 30, 1950, the following cities Signed at Washington Nov. 25,1927. 1932 ------T.S. 857 ...... International Telecommunications Convention: General RVA1 Rezula- met the standard prescribed in § 204.51 tions annexed to the International Telcnmimnteatios Conventlon, (b) (2) and, therefore, such cities, in signed at Mladrid Dec. 9, 132. addition to the reserve cities classified 1937 ..------. A. S.200 ------Inter-American Arrangement concerning Radocommunlcatbas and Annex. Signed at abna Dec. 13, 1937. This arranrmn_.t aS as such under paragraph (a) of this sec- replaced by Inter-American Agr-ement oncerning RI dammeunuln. tion. are hereby continued as reserve cations signed at Santiago, Jan. 2, 194D, E. A. S. L. CauntrL. wich approved the 1937 arrangement but which have not yet approved th3 cities: 1940 arrangement ae Dominican Republic Eati. Mexdco, Panama Columbus, Ohio: Da3 Moinez, Iowa; In- and Perm. dianapels. Indiana: llwoaitkee, VWLconsin; 3. The following treaties, agreements and arrangements have been signed by the United States and are Ian-ad1 ational City (National Stock Yard-). 1111- nola; St. Paul, ?Mi1nnesota; TW, Oklabonm; for informational purposes because of their Importana or the imminence of their effective dates: Wichita. mans; and Fort Worth, Texas. (c)On the basis of official call reports Date Subject of condition in the two-year period end- ing June 30. 1950, the following cities 1948 ------International Convention on Safety of Life atSe. Signedat ,ondcn,Jun, 1Eta9. E5c- tive Jan. 1, 1951. -Subject to the provisions of Article II of the Convcntln.l did not meet the standard prescribed m 199 ------Inter-American Radio Agreement between the United States of America, C.In, ndealbcr § 204.51 (b) (2) but a written request American Republics.3 (Fourth Inter-Amcrcan. Confereo.) SI'ns! at Wrnhlnsgton, July 9, 1949. Effective Apr. 1, 1959, subject to the provisions In Artlo 13 cfthe Agree- for the continuance of each such city as ment. (Not yet available from Government Printing Office. AvaIablo threuh;the a reserve city was received by the Fed- International Telecommunication Union. Geneva, Switzerland.) eral Reserve Bank of the distrct m 1949 - ..------Telegraph Regulations (Pans Revision. 1949) annexed to the International Tdc mmunl. cation Convention (Atlantic City, 1917), and Final Protocol to the TelC.graph lRcidltle. which the city is located on or before Signed at Pari% Aug.5, 1949. Effective July 1, 190. Subject to catifcatlan p.ocedure February 15, 1951, from every member in the United States. (Not yet available from Government Printin- OffIC asC Pt. _, 195. Available through the International Telecommu ncation Unien, Geneva, Swtz:1. ban: having its head office or a branch land). In such city (exclusive of any member bank in an outlying district in such city In addition, certain Resolutions and Recommendations were adopted by a number of countries members of tho permitted by the Board to maintam re- International Teleeommuniation Union in Region 2 at Washington, July 9, 19-0. (Not yet avmlab3 from Govcrn- duced reserves) together with a certified ment Printing Office. Available through the International Telememmunition Union, Geneva, Switzerland.) copy of a resolution of the board of di- 4. There are, m addition to the foregoing, certain treaties, agreements or arrangements primarily conertn1 with rectors of such member bank duly au- matters other than the use of radio but which affect the work of the Federal Communications Commizainlno_:z ma are the following: thorizing such request; and, accordingly. they involve communscations. Among the most important of these in accordance with § 204.51 (b) (3) the following cities, in addition to the reserve Date Series Subject cities classifled as such under paragraphs (a) and (b)of t section, are hereby 1944 ..------TIAS 1591 ------International Civil Aviation Convention. Si-n4d at ChIceg. Dee. 7, 1944. Effective April 4., 1947. continued as reserve cities: 1946 ------Special Radio Technical Mceting (COT), Montr", 3 1946 ------Toledo. Ohio: Cedfr Rapids, Iowa; Lu- 1947------. buque. Iowa: Sioux City, Iowa: Man.as City, 193 .ICAO Rogional Air Navigation leetings, Communcattis Commlttco rKans_; Lincoln. Nebr'a=; Pueblo, Colorado; 1949------Final Reperts.' St. Jos2ph, Miss-.ourl; and Tope. rnKansas. 1950 ------1946 ------ICAO Communication DlvLqon, Secend Sc-Ion ,.ontreal.3 (d) On the basis of official call re- 1949 ------ICAO Communication Division, Third S ion, .emnatU 1949------Frequency Allotment plan for the Aeronautie-al Mobile Service aml ports of condition in the to-year penod Final Agreement. Agr&ement bctween the Unite i States i Amana ending June 30, 1950, the following cities and Other Powers. Signd at Genova Oct. 14. 1949. (Nod aalhba'e from Govcrnment Printing Office. Avaiable through thelentteaal did not meet the standard prescribed in Telecommunication Union, Geneva, Sw Itzerland.) § 204.51 (b) (2) and, consequently, the designation of such cities as reservecities -Notavailable from Government Printing Office. Available from Secretary General of ICAO, Dzminion Squarm is hereby terminated: Bldg., Montreal, Canada. Peoria. IllinoL; Galve.ton, Tcuas; and [P. R. Doc. 51-2722; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; 8:55 a. M.] Waco, Te,. 1872 RULES AND REGULATIONS

2. The notice and public procedure de- It is, therefore, of the utmost impor- mark-up practices, on the same hinds scribed in sections 4 (a) and 4 (b) of tance that price regulations covering of goods, among different stores. This the Administrative Procedure Act and retail sales be clear, enforceable, and diversity of mark-ups reflects differences the prior publication described in section effective. This is important, not only to in services supplied, differences in credit 4 (c) of such act are impracticable, un- consumers, but to retailers. It is esti- terms, differences in the character of the necessary and contrary to the public in- mated that as many as 200,000 firms are retail outlet with respect to spaciousness, terest in connection with this action for engaged in the sale at retail of com- elegance of display, other amenities, store the reasons and good cause found as modities covered by this Regulation. Al- location, character of the clientele; and though many of these are large firms, so forth. In addition, purely geographic stated in § 262.2 (e) of the Board's rules able to devote specialized personnel to differences in mark-up practices seem of procedure (Part 262) and especially the task of understanding, interpreting, to prevail between different parts of the because such notice, procedure and prior and applying ceiling price regulations, country. It is the Director's conclusion publication would serve no useful most firms are small, and need a type that for the kinds of stores operating purpose. of price control that is clear, simple, under this regulati6n, it is presently im- (Sec. 11, 38 Stat. 262; 12 U. S. C. 248. Inter- unambiguous, and suited to the maxi- possible to devise classifications of stores, prets or applies secs. 11, 19, 38 Stat. 261, 270, mum possible extent to their particular with different specified margins for each, as amended; 12 U. S. C. 248, 461, 462, 462a-1, ways of doing business. Even for the which would adequately reflect these 462b, 464, 465) firm, it is, of course, desirable that traditional, and often necessary, differ- large ences in mark-up practices. Further- BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE the regulations be as understandable and simple as possible. It is more im- more, the provision of specified mark- FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, ups would requite the assembly of vast [SEAL] S. R. CARPENTER, portant that retail price control be un- derstandable, unambiguous, and enforce- quantities of data and would place a Secretary. able than that it be, on paper, "tight." heavy burden of proof upon the Director [P. R. Doe. 51-2684; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; A regulation that is, in theory, rigorously to justify the particular mark-ups so 8:48 a. m.] effective in preventing price increases, selected. but winch cannot be understood, intef- The mark-up method of pricing used preted, and enforced is not good" price in this regulation is the "pricing chart" TITLE 32A-NATIONAL DEFENSE, control, and will, in fact, prove infla- method. In essence this regulation is tionary. comparable to the Office of Price Admin- APPENDIX It was the clear experience of the istration's Maximum Price Regulation Office of Price Administration during 580. MPR 580 was a regulation which Chapter Ill-Office of Price Stabiliza- World War II, and it is the unanimous was developed by the Office of Price Ad- lion, Economic Stabilization Agency judgment of experts in the field of re- ministration out of a long experience tailing, that a freeze type of regulation, with various types of retail price con- [Ceiling Price Regulation 7] such as that employed, in the General trol, and after long and frequent con- CPR 7-RETAIL CEILING 'PRICES FOR Ceiling Price Regulation, is not well sultation with numerous trade groups. CERTAIN CONSUMER GOODS adapted to the conditions prevailing in Issued in March 1945, it continued in use certain branches of retail, trade. The- until the end of World War II price con- Pursuant to the Defense Production oretically, such-a regulation maintains, trol. Certain deficiencies in the regula- Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 74, 81st Cong.), not the retailers' markup, but, even in the tion as originally issued, which developed Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105) face of rising costs, the absolute level of out of experience under its operation, and Economic Stabilization Agency retail prices. ,However, freeze regula- were correcte~t 'by subsequent amend- General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738) this tions provide effective control only where ments. On the whole, however, it was Ceiling Price Regulation 7 is hereby the goods which the seller handles are generally agreed both by price-control issued. standardized, and continue to be the officials and by those affected by the same specific items as those which he regulation, that MPR 580 was one of the STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS handled in the base period of the freeze most successful regulations issued by the The General Ceiling Price Regulation regulation. Retailers, on the other hand, World War II price control agency. The was issued on January 26, 1951, essen- deal.in a vast assortment of constantly reinstatement of this technique of con- tially as a "stop-gap" measure, im order changing items. Although some items trol has been strongly urged upon the to bring under immediate control the which were sold in the base period wllt Director by numerous trade groups, and prices of most goods and services at all continue to be sold, numerous new by outstanding individual leaders of the levels of production and distribution. brands, varieties, models, or types of retailing industry. At the time of its issuance, it wag recog- goods, or goods from new sources of sup- In essence, the pricing chart method nized that its provisions were not well- ply, continually appear on the retailer's allows each retailer to use mark-ups suited to all classes of trade or business, shelves. Under any freeze-type regula- based upon his own previous experience, and that it would have to be replaced by tion, these -new commodities must be as reflected by the prices of the goods in other regulations, tailored to meet the priced by what is in essence a markup his store on one single day in relation to needs of individual commodities or levels method. Inasmuch as a large part of the costs of those goods, Although on of production or distribution. Tins reg- retail'sales will be of this character, the any one day, not all of the goods that he ulation constitutes the first such replace- interests of effective price control will customarily handles will be on his ment, on a major scale, of the General be served, for important classes of goods shelves, one day's assortment of goods Ceiling Price Regulation. It provides a and segments of the retail industry by constitutes an excellent sample of his different type of price control for a large removing them from the scope of the customary business. Since the technique segment of retail trade, covering a sub- general freeze order and placing them, of this Regulation is to employ mark-ups stantial share of the sales of department, instead under markup regulations care- based on the practice. of retailers, the apparel, furniture, mail order, and gen- fully tailored to meet the needs of the day selected ideally, should have been no eral merchandise stores. The commod- retail trade. later than, say, June 24, 1950. However, ities included were covered, under World If a margin type of regulation is to be most retailers will have no records on the War II price control, by Maximum Price used in pricing retail sales, the simplest basis of which to reconstruct theirmark- Regulations 208, 330, 339, 580 and a few. form of such control would be a regula- up experience at any date at all remote were governed by the General Maximum tion which specifically named, by cate- from the present, To be sure, retailers Price Regulation. gories of goods, the percentage mark- on the so-called "retail system" of ac- It hardly needs to be emphasized that ups which sellers might empldy. This counting, and a few who are not, could adequate price control at the retail level method has the advantage of extreme establish their past mark-up practice is of the utmost importance. It is here simplicity, clarity, and enforceability. from a sample of nvoices received dur- that the ultimate consumer actually feels In some fields of retail trade, it can be ing an earlier period. Although such re- the effects of inflation or, alternatively, effectively and equitably employed. tailers handle the greater part of the of price stabilization. Not only are the It is abundantly clear, however, that total dollar volume of business, they con- prices charged at retail the prices paid *this.method would either be inequitable stitute a very small fraction of the total by thekiltimate consumer, but the mark- or at least presently impracticable as number of firms. For the greatest num- up obtained by the retailer constitutes applied tO the .commodities covered by ber of firms, only an inventory of goods a very significant part of the price which this regulation. 'All data on retail mark- now on their shelves can be used. Hence, the consumer pays. Retailmark-ups-m ups for department stores, apparel stores, the base date, called in the regulat'on the aggregate amount to perhaps 40 bil- variety stores, and home furmshing "list date," must be a d.y shortly boforo lions of dollars per annum. stores testify to the wide diversity of its. issuance. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1S73 Only a brief summary of the provisions pricing chart, his ceiling price Is obtained gorles covered by the present regulation of the regulation is required here. The by using the average percentage mark-up which were not Included in WPR. 580, retailer is required to prepare a 'Pricing for the two highest-cost entries on his the Director has used available trade Chart," which shows, for each of a large chart, or the average percentage mark- data to provide mark-ups for these cate- number of specified categories of goods, up for the entire category, whichever is gories which are in line with the mark- each of the different mvoice costs to him lower. Where the cost Is lower than any ups provided in the PR, 580 table. of goods in that category offered for sale shown on the pricing chart, he uses the Under certain circumstances, how- by him on February 24, 1951, the "list average percentage mark-up for the two ever, new sellers, with previous expen- date." Opposite each net cost, he enters lowest-cost entries on his chart for that ence at high mark-ups, may apply for the price at which goods having that cost category. These simple pricing rules will permission to use higher mark-ups than were offered for sale. -Where goods hav- provide, for the average retailer, ceiling those in the table. Such permission is, ing the same cost were offered at more prices for the great bulk of all of his however, limited in Its application. than one price, he circles that offering sales under this regulation. Speclal provisions are made to adapt price which yields a percentage mark-up The remaining pricing rules can be the regulation to the practices of chain closest to the average percentage mark- summarized quickly. If a seller begins stores, mail order establishments and up for the entire category of goods, and to handle new categories of merchandise certain other sellers. For the most part thereafter uses only the circled price. not covered by his pricing chart, he Is these provisions appear In Supplemen- (This average percentage mark-up is a provided with methods for securing tary Regulation 1, which is issued con- simple unweighted average computed mark-ups on such new categories in line currently herewith. They permit chains from the total of all of the cost entries with his own mark-up experlence in that historically priced certain cate- and the total of all of the offering prices related categories. Two methods are gories centrally and uniformly to con- shown in his pricing chart.) One copy employed to achieve this end. For each tinue this practice through the use of a of this pricing chart s filed with the category a list of comparable categories master chart. They also cover the oper- seller's District OPS office, and another is is provided. These comparable cate- ations of chains that did not price uni- retained by him to use in establishing gories are categories which trade data formly for all units, but added to invoice ceiling prices for goods sold, after the indicate typically carry mark-ups very cost a handling or loading charge in effective date of this Regulation. similar to mark-ups in the new category. forwarding statements to their stores. There are four special instructions If the seller did not handle any of these Provision is made for the establishment, for the preparation of pricing charts comparable categories, a table is pro- on application to the National Office of - that help make it reflect "normal" mark- vided which allows him to find a cate- Price Stabilization, of special pricing ups instead of the ocassionally fortui- gory mark-up "in line" with the mark- rules for chains or mail-order establish- tous mark-ups reflected by the actual ups he has received in other categories. ments which find the provisions of the experience of the list date. It is known Supplementary Regulation 2 issued con- regulation inapplicable to their methods that some retailers, contrary to the re- currently herewith, includes a special of doing businens. Supplementary Reg- quest of Stabilization Officials on Decem- rule for the treatment of freight in cer- ulation 2 affords zellers alternative ber 19, 1950, had priced goods, not on tain specified categories of furniture. methods of preparing list date pricing the basis of actual cost, but on the basis Some 167 categories are speiffled in charts and pricing in certain eases. of replacement cost. If a seller had the Regulation. These categories group Special provisions are also made which raised his price on goods already on the together individual Items which, in the allow the perpetuation of the practice of shelf, in anticipation of higher replace- great majority of stores, are merchan- some manufacturers of specifying urn- ment costs, he is required to use his first dized together and carry simlr mark-up form resale prices for their branded offering price for such goods rather than patterns. products. Machinery is provided where- his list date price. If he tnitially marked The special case of a new seller, or of by the Director can review these resale his goods on the basis of anticipated re- a seller who cannot price under any of prices for such products to make sure placement cost, he is required to list of- the regular pricing rules summarized that the margins are in line with ceiling fering prices that reflect his normal above, is handled by an appendix table prices established under this regulation. mark-up over cost. which sets forth for each category a spe- It will be required that such resale prices These rules operate to reduce an ab- cific percentage mark-up to be used. be pre-ticketed by the manufacturer at normally high mark-up that might have Although the method of uniform specific the retail ceiling price. prevailed on the list date. On the other percentage mark-ups cannot equitably be The record-keeping and reporting re- hand, in a few instances, offering prices applied to stores already in business, quirements of this regulation are im- on the list date would have been re- which had developed, in a free market, portant to Its success. In addition to duced below typical mark-ups for special divergent mark-up practices based upon the preservation of the records on which "sales" or for "clearance." Rather than their own particular circumstances, no the pricing chart was based, and records to perpetuate such abnormal mark-ups, such limitation exists for new sellers. To of current operations under the regula- the Regulation permits the seller to use be sure, sellers going into business after tion, there are several provisions de- his initial offering prices for such goods the effective date of the regulation may signed to aid In enforcement, and to instead of the offering prices on the list plan to engage in essentially different provide the Director with data by which date. A final provision designed to re- modes of retailing. Obvlopsly, It cannot the effects of the regulation can be stud- store a typical mark-up is that which be left to the individual seller to decide ied. One provision particularly worthy permits a seller who received goods after that his business will be of the type that of comment is that which requires sellers January 1, 1951, at a higher cost than carries the highest mark-ups. Other- to preserve data on initial percentage that of his last invoice previous to this, wise, there would be a strong incentive mark-ups, by departments of their busi- and who, therefore, was caught in a for sellers with low mark-ups to go out ness, for the four quarters immediately "squeeze" by the provisions of the Gen- of business, and reopen, nominally, as prior to the Korean attack, and to keep eral- Ceiling Price Regulation, to use his luxury establishments with much higher current quarterly records on the same next to last invoice in preparing his mark-ups. The table which provides the basis. In any quarter in which a sell- pricing chart. mark-ups for new sellers specifies mark- er's initial mark-up for any department Under the terms of this Regulation, ups which are at or slightly below the exceeds that for the corresponding quar- the seller finds ceiling prices for goods in average of mark-ups for stores in gen- ter of the pre-Korean period, he is re- the following manner. When he receives eral. The mark-ups specified, for the quired to report this exces3. These pro- a commodity which has the same net categories which were covered by NEPR1 vions apply only to sellers who have cost as one which appears on his pricing 580, are. with minor revisions, the mark- customarily kept such records who con- chart for that category of goods, his ceil- ups used in that regulation. These stitute a very small parcentage of the ing price is the offering price shown on mark-ups-were based upon a represent- stores, but the great bulk of the busi- his pricing chart opposite that cost. ative sample of pricing charts filed under ness) For stores not having such rec- When he receives an item the cost of MPR 580, and, as indicated, were at or ords, gross margin data must be pre- which does not appear on his pricing slightly below the average of the sample. served, and increased gross margins chart, but falls between two costs which Data available to the Director Indicate reported in the same way as described do appear on his pricing chart, he ob- that mark-ups in the period immediately above. tains his ceiling price by using the per- prior to the Korean outbreak were, for The ptup:jsva of this requirement are centage mark-up on the next-lower cost the average store, practically unchanged twofold. In the first place, such reparts shown on his pricing chart, or his aver- from the mark-ups which prevailed in will ind. te to the Director the extent age percentage mark-up for the category, 1945 and 1946, when MPR 580 was in to which this regulation has failed in its whichever is lower. If a commodity has force. Consequently, the further use of basic objective of establisng typical a cost higher than any shown on his these mark-ups is justified. For cate- pre-Korean mark-up praatices at retail, 1874 RULES. AND REGULATIONS and whether revisions of pricing charts, ARTICLE 1I-PRICNGO CHARTS Article I tells you the scope of this either for individual sellers, or groups of See. regulation. sellers, will be required to fulfill this ob- 11. Filing of charts. Article II tells you how to prepare your 3ective. In the second place, it calls to, 12. Failure to file charts. charts. the attention of each individual seller 13. Contents of charts: general. Article I sets forth the rules for com- 14. Contents of charts: related general In- puting ceiling prices by reference to your his own responsibility for price stabi- formation. lization, which, as a minimum, requires 15. Column 1: List of categories offered for charts. It also tells you how to fix your him to refrain from obtaining mark- sale. 'ceiling prices if you .cannot use the ups higher on the average than those 16. Column 2: List of net costs. pricing rules. experienced prior to the present emer- 17. Column 3: Offering prices. Article IV prescribes'rules for pricing gency; and it gives hun a standard by 18. Category average percentage markup. in speci' cases (for example, up-stream which he can test the extent to which he 19. Circled price. and cross stream sales, transfers of busi- has met this responsibility. 20. Column 4: Percentage markups. ness, sales of branded articles, etc.) If prices charged to retailers should 21. Column 5: List of Invoices. Article V contains general provisions be reduced through the effect of other 22. Amendment of charts. such as record-keeping requirements, regulations issued by the Office of Price ARTICLE I--COMUTING CEILING PRICES marking or posting ceiling prices, how to Stabilization, retail prices will reflect this treat taxes, sales slips, prohibitions, etc. reduction. If price increases are granted 30. How to compute ceiling prices. to manufacturers, this regulation would, 31. Net cost; OPS adjustment charge. Article I-Scope of Regulation if no other action were taken, allow these 32. Rule 1. Articles belonging to a category SECTION 1. What commodities are cov- price increases to be passed along to the on your chart and with x net cost listed ered. This regulation applies only to on your chart. sales at retail of the articles listed consumers. However, there exists, with 33. Rule 2: Articles belonging to a category In this form of price control, a method listed on your chart but having a net Appendix B. This includes a wild va- whereby retailers may be required to cost lower than the lowest cost listed riety of consumer goods. They are absorb all or any part of an authorized for that category. grouped into categories and each cate- increase in. manufacturers' prices. Cost 34. Rule 3: Articles belonging to a category gory is given a category number, For absorption of this-character was achieved listed on your chart, but having a net example, men's and boys' underwear under OPA's MPR 580. cost higher than the highest cost listed and nightwear constitute category 116. It should be noted, parenthetically, for that category. From time to time articles not listed may that any increase in the unit overhead 35. Rule 4: Articles belonging to a category be added by amendments to this regula- costs of retailers will be absorbed by re- listed on your chart, but having a net tion. tail sellers under this regulation. Actu- cost between two net costs listed for This regulation supersedes the Gen- ally, there is.little reason to suppose that that category. eral Ceiling Price Regulation for all arti- in the period immediately ahead, the 36. Rule 5: Articles belonging to a category cles listed in Appendix B. It does not unit overhead costs of retailers will rise. comparable to a category listed on your apply, however: (1) to such articles chart. listed in Appendix B for which ceiling On the contrary, a continued high level 37. Rule 6: Articles belonging to a category of sales, a market in which mark-downs where your chart has at least three prices for sales at retail are hereafter will be less important, and in which some categories In the same group of cate- established lby other regulations; nor (2) services may have to be reduced, are gories. to any article for which sales at retail more likely to assure a reduction in the 38. Rule 7: Pricing method for repaired or are hereafter exempted or suspended ratio of operating expenses to sales. reconditioned Items. from price control by this or any other The level of ceiling margins under this 39. Ceiling prices for sellers who cannot price regulation; nor (3) to any imported Regulation is, of course, based upon the under other sections of the regulation. article if itis sold.by the one who Imports margins in existence on the list date. ARTICLE IV--CEILING PRICES n SPECIAL CASES it; nor (4) to antiques (any article made The Regulation contains certain provi- prior to 1850) sions for reducing margins inflated by 40. "Upstream" and "cross stream" sales and sales .of "cross stream" articles to ul- SEC. 2. What sales are covered. This the retailer over his customary margins, regulation applies to sales at retail. It and for inbreasing margins squeezed be- timate consumers. 41. Pricing methods for certain chain stores, applies to all sales to ultimate consumers low the retailer's customary margins. and mail order establishments. of all kinds (including Individual, com- After charts are established under the 42. Transfers of business. mercial, and industrial users 1) of arti- Regulation, and in the course of actual 43. Uniform dollar-and-cents prices for cer- cles which are "bought and sold In sub- administration and experience under the tain articles. stantially the same form." (See defini- Regulation, appropriate adjustments of ARTICLE V-GENERAL PROVISIONS tion in section 59.) It applies to sales to retailers' margins can be made, both up persons other than ultimate consumers and down. Reports under the Regula- 50. How to. treat taxes. (such as other retailers and wholesalers) tion will enable the Office of Price Sta- 51. Marking, tagging, or posting. if those sales customarily amount to less bilization to compare the effect of mar- 52. Records. than 10 per cent of the retailer's total gins established by the Regulation with 53. Records and reports of initial markups sales of articles covered by this regula- or gross margins. tion and the retailer's ceiling prices for margins in the pre-Korea period. 54. Sales slips. In the preparation of this regulation, 55._What acts are prohibited by this regula- those sales are fixed by Section 40. frequent and extensive conferences were tion. SEc. 3. What sellers are covered. (a) held with representative groups of retail 56. Enforcement. This regulation applies to any seller 57. Petitions to amend this regulation. whose sales of articles covered by this sellers, including representatives of trade 58. Supplementary regulation modifying this associations. However, due to the short- regulation to Individual ultimate con- regulation. sumers constitute more than 10 percent ness of time, and the necessity for 59. Definitions. prompt action, it was not practicable for of the merchandise covered by this regu- the Director to establish and consult AuTrssaI'y: Sections 1 to 59 issued under lation which he buys and sells In sub- Sec. 704, Public Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret with a formal retail advisory committee. stantially the same form. If, however, or apply Title IV, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., your annual net dollar volume of total In the- judgment of the Director of E. 0. 10161, Sept. C, 1950, 15 F..R. 6105. Price Stabilization, the ceiling prices sales in all your departments taken to- established by this regulation are gener- INTRODUCTION gether, to individual ultimate consumers ally fair and equitable and are necessary of all the articles covered by.this regula- This regulation fixes ceiling prices for tion amounts to less than $20,000.00 or to effectuate the purposes of Title IV of sales by retailers of a wide range of com- the Defense Production Act of 1950. if all of your sales to Individual ultimate modities. The pricing chart method of consumers are "accommodation sales" REGULATORY PROVISIONS determining applicablemark-ups or mar- (see definition In section 59) you may INTRODUCTION, gins is used. Retailers are required to elect to continue to fix your ceiling prices file with the Office of Price Stabilization ARTICLE I--SCOPE OP REGULATION under the General Ceiling Price Regula- See. (hereafter referred to as OPS) a "list tion. You may not subsequently alter 1. What commodities are covered. date pricing chart" and to fix their ceil- your election. 2. What sales are covered. ing prices by using this chart. (Sample 3. What sellers are covered. charts are shown in Appendix "A.") The I Examples of ultimate consumers who are 4. Where this regulation applies. list date under this regulation is Febru- not individual ultimate consumers are hoZ- 5. When to begin using pricing rules. .ary 24, 1951. pltals, schools, and clubs. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTEfl Isr5

(b)When used in this regulation, the be filed witI your OPS ofilce2 on or be- list dat. .lt tha nformation In five word "seller" refers to each single sepa- fore Ul.rch 29, 1951. (5) columns bhemv the gen=ral mfor- rate seller covered by this regulation. matlon called for In the prze:ding s-c- Src. 12. Failureto No charts. On and salIe If a seller makes sales at retail through after M rch 29, 1951, you may not offer, tion. L=s ani article a "cffZrei for more than.one seIngunit or department cn the It date" if it was in your sn4, each selling unit or department is con- sell, or deliver any article covered by unracacd, and avaible for --- (- z sidered to be a separate seller, subject to this regulation unless you have filed the d-t-. (If you ara amai ord-r etzbla- all the provision of this regulation. A chart de-cribed above. On and aftcr mzn=bLabt an article as ucffarad fDr saL person who sells through salesmen mak- April 23; 1951, you may not offer, EcU or on the list data" if it was listed = on ing sales at uniform prices is a sigle deliver any article covered by this regu- of your catalos, b=:Iets. cirauLars, seller. All of the selling outlets of a lation until you have recsived from the flyers, orother printcd price list in effest chain which are included in one group, OPS an acknowledsment of the fing of on that date.) zone, class, or area which, under the your chart. If in t:e cours2 of your busines you provisions of Supplementary Regulation Se. 13. Contcnts o1 charts; general. regularly uy ued or lIntierft art-cles I to this regulation, are permitted to and Put at the top of your chart the follow- (including, such arcl waru recawivd as do determine uniform prices centrally ing general information: trade-Ins) for the purpsse of repaiin for certain articles, are as to those ar- (a) Your businczs name and addre:s; and reconditioning them and sllng ticles considered a single seller. The (b) Your list date. (This Is February them as reconditioned or repaired, in outlets of a chain. which are included In 24, 1951, unless you were not open for preparing your chart you shall omit one group, zone, class, or area to which busmnezs on that day. In that event your every ite which you repaired or recon- the chainregularly sentmvoicesor state- list date Is the most recent day in 1951 ditoned before kale. Note on the chart ments show=ng the same selling prices before that day on which you were open each catezory frcm which such items for articles (and-not showing costs) also for businesm and offered for Eale any ri- have bzen omitted. constitute a single separate seller for the cle covered by this regulation.)= If you offered for sale on the list date purpose of this regulation. (c) Your type of store. First, stat3 any article which you acquired by a (c)Notwithstanding any other provi- whether it is a mail order estblislment., transfer from another department, or sions of this regulation any selle at re- a chain outlet, or an independent retail part of the came legal entity you must tal of an article for which a ceiling price store; and second, state whether it i- a omit such article In prep n your cht. has been established under section 43 men's and toys' clothing dnd furnlshin5 When the phras 'You oferec" is usad (Uniform dollar and cents prices for cer- store, a women's clothing store, an in- in this regulation It mans "You offered tain articles) of this regulation or for fants' and children's wear shop, a for mle on the list date." Bffore you which a ceiling price is established under women's specialty shop, a millinery store, begin to prepare your list date chart a Supplementary Regulation to this reg- a shoe store, a department in a depart- study the samp e chart. in Appendi A ulation shall be permitted to sell the ment store, a general merchandise store. for the appropriate form (The OPS article at the price so established. a limited price variety store, a dry goods will not supply chart forms) store, a furniture stome, a home furnih- SEc. Where ths reguldioz apple. ings store, or other type of store. (A de- Sc. 15. Colunn 1. List of categories This regulationshall be applicable in the partment in a departmentalized eztab- offercdfr le. Inthe first cdiumnfron forty-eight states and the Distict of lishm must also state Its department the left, list by the num r given for that Columbla. number or name.) category in App :m-dix B, each category Szec. 5. When to begm uszng zncing (d) State which of the followlng which you offerecL If yo are including rul=. (a) You may begin to use these brackets includes the appro=imate net in a "genral" category (as defined in applicable pricing rules after you receive dollar volume of your total retail sales Appendix B) any article not specieally the acknowledgment of the filing of your of all commoditles covered by this re.-u- listed for that category in Appendix B, chart but you must beginto use the rules lation in the calenda year 1930 or your list such article In parenthezzs in column most recent fiLcal year: 1 immedIately below the category nuim- not later U aMurh 29- 1951 (unless br in which you are ncluding it you are a mall order establishment sub- Over- Up in and Including- ject to paragraph (b) belowY 010.030 Sac. 16. Coluimn . List of net costs. (W) If you, operate a mail order estab- OlO,0o 30.000 In the second column from the left , list lishment as defined in section 59 of this 30.000 0.CGO opposite each category shown in column regulation you are not required to ob 50,001) 10.021) 1, the lst "nt cost" at which you b3ught serve the pricing rules of this regulation loo.oco =1020c each different article, style, model, or lot as to any mail order sales of articles so,ooo 1020.00 numbar in that category wich you covered by any of your catalogs, book- m.oooo 2,0000503.00 0,O..000 offered. Follow thez directions for list- lets, circulars, flyers, or other forms of 2,000,000 ing net costs: printed lists whic. were printed before 10,000.000 2o.03100 (a) Find your "net cost" by deducting the, list date. Your celing prices for 20,ocO.coa all dlcounts (incIuding-cash dis-ounts) such sales continue to be established by from the invoice cot on the Las mvoice the General Ceiling Price Regulation for (A department in a departmentalized you received" before the list date for a establshment may nit the volume of its partloulaS article, style. madel or lot so long as the printed price lists remain retail sales if the establislment files a in effect or until you establish a price for numbr which you have listed. I order statement of Its approximate total net that mar-ups on your chart may as an article pursuant to. the pricing rules dollar volume of retail ales of all com- nearly as possible reflect your normal of this regulation. However, you are re- modities in all departments, although marlups, If your last invoice was re- quired to observe the other requirements each department is requlred to file a ceived after January L 1951 and your of this regulation and to price new ar- separate chart.) selling price on February 24, 1931 was ticles, new catalogs, booklets, circulars, (e) Number each page of your chart. unchanged from your Initia off~r flyers or other forms of printed Price SEc. 14. Contents of chart-: related price b-sed on the next to the last mnce lists on the basis of the pricing rules m general mformation. This section tells which you had received for that article, this regulation. what the chart must contain about the you may list the net cost on the next to costs and offering prices cf each cate- the lat Invoice. Deduct dicountvT you Article Ir--Prizcg Charts gory which you offered for sale on the could hbave y whether=yu ta3h them Src. 11. Filing of charts. If you are a or not Na freisht, h=dlng ch-.e, 'Your OPS olce Is the district oM0 having OPS adjustment charge, or other -mia seller-subject to this regulation you must Jurlidictln over the area In vhich your prepare two copies 'of a list date pricing store Is Iccated. If. however, y=u are a mal charge-may ba adcted. chart. The chart must be dated and order cstablilshent or a chain governcd by ' It yon ame an oultlet of aLcha-in nat in- must be signed by one of your officers or section 2 or 8 of Supplementary Regulation 1 Clud'd in a Croup ot outlita far which yaur owners. A chart for an outlet which is -your OPS office Ia the DL-tribution Price czatral cfzLa ft pcxinit+tcX to uze Cie sze itself a separate seller under this regula- Brach, Mecc of Price Stablization, rW7ash- riceing cbhr inascerdance- with ciction; (b) Ington 25, D. C. of tbi rela"tim yau may uza the Invoice tion or a department in a departmental- a,,Store" means a repnrate reller as defined AInied by your cantral, cain. ized establishment may be signed by the In section 8(b), or the ceparate cztablhment SAn alternato nathdC for preparing store manager or department head. or a department In the catab UMlment at or chrts. for and prZlamcate-r - 701 to 77,2 One copy of the chat must be kept for fron wbich you make cola to ultimate con- Which permits IfregZi to 1:2 r-"":-t-d Lz pro- your use and for inspection by the Office sumers. A mal order establhment 3 al-a Vided In StipleMetarY uzs 2 ts. tbis of Price Stabilization and the other must called a store. regulatlwLi No. 40-5 1876 RULES AND REGULATIONS

b) List your net costs in order from than that at which you normally would Subtract the total of the net costs the lowest to the highest. have marked that article you must list from the total of the offering prices (c) List each different net cost sepa- in column 3 the price at which you nor- ($44.99-$26.94=$18.05) Divide the re- rately even though you bought other ar- mally would have marked that article mainder, $18.05 by the total of the costs, ticles, styles, modelg, or lot numbers in (as, for example, if you had marked the $26.94 ($18.05-$26.94=67%) The re- the category for the same gross invoice article in anticipation of an increase in sult, 67 percent, Is the average percent- cost. Thus, if you bought three different replacement cost) You must put the age markup on cost for category 117, articles, styles, models, or lot numbers in actual price at .which you offered the Enter 67% in column 1. a category at $3.50, 8/10 EOM, $3.50, 3/10 article on the list date in parenthesis SEc. 19. Circled price. Where you EOM, or $3.50 net, list each of these net beside the net cost in column 2 and place have listed more than one offering price costs separately as $3.22, $3.40, and $3.50, a letter "R" after each such price listed opposite a single net cost In a particular respectively. in column 3. category, you must draw a circle around (d) List each different net- cost only (e) If your offering price includes a the offering price which comes closest to once in the category even though you tax on a particular sale or delivery (such reflecting the average percentage mark- offered more than one article, style, as a sales tax or a compensating use up for the category. If the price you get model, or lot number of that net cost in tax) which the law permits you to state is midway between two offering prices, that category. separately from the price, you must de- draw a circle around the lower of the (e) If you offered a particular style, duct the full amount of such tax included two. model, or lot number which you bought in your offering price before you list it. at more than one net cost, list only the You need not deduct from your offering Example. You have listed offering prices net cost shown on the last invoice you price any tax which you stated separately of $2.88, $3.00 and $3.25 for a net cost of and in addition to your offering $2.00 in category 202, and your average per- received before the list date for that from centage markup for category 202 is 52%. style, model, or lot number, unless you price. To apply this rule multiply $2.00 by 52% are permitted by paragraph (a) of this (f) You will find that in some cases ($2.OOXO.52=$1.04) and add $2.00 to the section to use an. earlier invoice. you have listed more than one offering result ($2.00+$1.04=$3.04) resulting In a f) List each net cost per unit. Thus, price opposite a single net cosf in a price of $3.04. When you look at the three if you buy at "per dozen" prices divide particular category. You must draw a offering prices which you have listed for a the net cost per dozen by 12 and list the circle around one of these prices; sec- $2.00 net bost, you find that the offering price result as your net cost per unit. Sim- tion 19 tells you which offering price to closest to $3.04 is $3.00. Therefore, 3.00 Is ilarly, if you buy at a price per gross or circle. To select your circled price you the "circled" price. per hundred, divide your net cost per first have to find your average percentage If your average percentage markup hd gross by 144, or per hundred by 100 to markup for the category. Section 18 been 47% you would have found a price find your net unit cost. explains how to find a category average of $2.94 ($2.OOX0.47=$0.94 k-2.00+$0.94= (g) You may round your cost to the percentage- markup. ,$2.94). Since $2.04 is midway between your listed offering prices of $2.88 and $3.QO, you nearest cent. Thus, you may list $1.735 SEC. 18. Category average percentage as $1.74 and $1.734 as $1.73.? would have selected the lower of the two, and markup. Compute your average per- $2.88 would have been your circled price, SEC. 17. Column 3: Offering prices. In centage markup for a category as the third column from the left, list op- follows: SEC. 20. Column 4. Percentage marik- posite each net cost shown in column 2, Step 1. Add together all the net costs ups. In the fourth column from the left, each different price at which you offered listed for that category in column 2. To list the percentage markup for each dif- to your most numerous class of pur- find the correct average, you must, of ferent net cost listed In column 2. If chaser I an article of that category hav- course, add together an equal number of more than one offering price Is listed op- ing that net cost. Follow these directions costs and offering prices. Therefore, just posite the same net cost in a category, for listing offermg prices: for purposes of this step (you should use you list the percentage markup for the (a) Do not list .offermg prices which a separate work sheet) you must add in circled price only. To figure a percent- are higher than your ceiling price for each net cost as many times as you have age markup, subtract the .ixtcost listed the article on the list date. If your offer- listed different offering prices opposite in column 2 from the offering price listed ing price was higher than your ceiling it; opposite it in column 3, and divide the price on the list date you must list your Step 2. Add together all the offering difference by the net cost. Round the ceiling price. S prices listed in column 3 for that cate- result to one decimal place. For ex- (b) To avoid the distortion caused by gory* ample, you should list 53.72 percent as markdowns you may list as your offering Step 3. Substract the total of the net 53.7 percent and 53.75 percent as 53,8 price for an article either the price at costs found in Step 1 from the total of percent. which you actually offered it on the list the offering prices found in Step 2; Example. If you have listed a not cost of date or the price at which you offered Step 4. Divide the remainder found in $3.22 and an offering price of $4.95, you sub. the article when you first offered it for Step 3 by the total of the net costs found tract $3.22 from $4.95 ($4.95-$3.22=81,73) sale. If you list your first offering price in Step 1. The result is your average and divide the difference, $1.73, by the net rather than your list dath offering price, percentage markup on cost When you cost, $3.22 ($1.73-r-53.22=0.93773). Your per- place the letter "M" after the price in have found your average percentage centage markup over cost for your $3.22 net this column. markup for a category enter it in column cost Is, therefore, 53.8%. Enter 5,8% In (c) To avoid the distortionbaused by 1 for that category. Column 4 opposite the $3.b2 not cost. your having re-marked an article prior compute average to January 26, 1951, to a price greater Example: The way to SEC. 21. Column 5. List of invoices- first offered it, percentage markup for men's and boys' (a) What invoices must be listed. In the than that at which you shirts, category 117, may be illustrated as fifth column from the left, list one in- you must list in column 3 the price at follows: voice for every offering price shown in which you first offered it. If you list Total the such a price you must place a letter column 3. The Invoice you list must "U" after the price in column 3. Total the net costs offerng prices cover your purchase at the correspond- distortion caused by $1.21 $1.98 ing net cost listed In column 2 for an (d) To avoid the 1.25 1.98 article of that category which you offered your having initially marked an article 1.38 2.25 at a price greater at that price. If pursuant to section 16 since December 1, 1950, (1.38) 2.50 (a) you have listed In column 1 a net cost 0"8/10 EOM" means 8 percent discount if 1.82 2.98 from an invoice other than the last in- end of the 1.94 3.50 paid within 10 days after the 3.64 5.95 voice you got before the list date, you month. place a letter IE" beside the Invoice 7 You may, if you wish, list your gross in- (3.64) 6.95 must voice cost per dozen, per gross, or per hun- 5.34 7.95 listed in column 5. dred, and your purchase discounts, in paren- (5.34) 8.95 thesis, following the net unit cost. Thus, you price" instead of on your net cost, but might list $1.29 ($16.00, 3/10 EOM per doz.). 26.94 44.99 you must use the same method of figuring 8 This will be the class containing the (Note that the costs in parentheses ap- all percentage margins and average per- greatest number of purchasers. If you have centage margins. If you have chosen to pear only on your work sheet. They do on selling price, you must more than one class of purchaser, use a foot- not appear on your chart.) list margins note to show the class of purchaser used in state this on your chart, and must use (or selling) price preparing your chart. Section 30 provides 9 margins on offerings that other classes of purchasers must get You may, if you wish, figure your per- wherever this regulation refers to a mark- their customary differentials. centage markups as "margins on selling up over not cost. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

(b) How to lit an mvozce. State your Ssc. 31. Net cost: OPS adjustment that catezory, or (b) the average per- supplier's name and the date and number charge. '"Net cost," in this regulation centage marLup for the category, an of the invoice. In parenthesis following means net unit cost of an article after adding the result to the net cost the listing of the invoice you must iden- deducting all discounts you could have E YOU wish to przic a-'=ws n's tify the article the purchase of which taken, or your supplier's ceiling priceP at the cost shown in column 2 is covered for the article, whichever is lower. tYou ne-t c--sts on yaur chart for category 21.1 cae by the invoice. (An alternative method may round your cost to the nearest c ) C-93 end 05.95. Tre Perceutae marp s-ur of listing invoices is provided in Supple- You may not include In "net cos" any lted for the lest two are 67.617a and 057!, mentary Regulation 2 to this regulation.) item on an invoice received by you rc-_ctiveiy. You average the I=- twa (c)Inspection of znvowes. On re- labelled "OPS adjustmebt charge." (GC.+C3.5=i3I-l-2=5.6) and find CWZ-. quest you must supply for examination Frei ht, handling charge, or other rim- The =cgar average p=-a:rTe er ' far to the OPS or its agent any invoice which ilar charges may not be added.n category 211 is C7(:. SITe the avera of you have listed in column 5. tlhe percetages for the ta highest+cast lines Szc. 32. Rule 1. Articles belon9jg to (0.6%) bs Io=r then th- catcGory avara:g "SEC. 22. Amendment of charts-(a) a category on your chart and tttl&a net (07%). you u:z 6#.7 to find the c:UEnG Amendment by seUer. If you find that cost Is-ted on your chart. If the article price of the clip. T= calling prL for the you have filed an incorrect chart you you are pricing is in a category listed in r.c-'is found by multiplying 07-5 by 6 must file an amendment to your chart Column 1 of your chart, and f it has (7.95C.G=822) and add the- remult C52Z with the OPS office where you fled your a net cost listed in column 2. its ceiling to the net cast, T.95 (7.ST-55r2=JZ.17j. original chart and you must attach to price s the offering price you listed in The total, $11T is tha ceing primc the amendment a statement explaining column 3 for that net cost and category. Sze. belonging to why the changes conform your chart to If you have a circled price for that net 35. Rule 4. Articzes the requrements of the regulation. cost and category, the circled price Is the a cae-ram~ listcd,oGza Chartbrt ltcer- ceiling price for fng anet cost between two net ccstsListed EZmple. If you wish to amend an in- the article. far that ctucry, (a) If the artisle accurate offering price listed on your orlgi- Example. You wish toprco apalr of mcn's nal chart, you must also recompute your You re pricing b-,. a net cost betueenz pajamas which cost ycU*1.2rct On yur two net coats listed for that category average percentage markup for that cate- chart you have listed offcring pric-i of CUD gory, and reexamine your circled prices for (encept between the t o loest nat costs and $2.24 for a 01.29 net coat in category 110. for the category) in colum 2 of your that category to see If the new category aver. You have circled M2.O0.Tcrcfoxe, your cell- age percentage markup requires a change in chart, you compute your ceMng prus by ing price for these pajama-- is 02.U par pair. nat any of them. If changes are required, the If you had listed only one price 02.24 for multiplying the ca-t of the artiLs by amendment to your chart must show all a 1.29 net cat your ceUlng price would tz, the Tower cf (1) the rcentage markup the corrections which were necessary. of course, C2.24. listed In column 4 for the net cc.+ next ow6er than the one you are pri=a, or You may not use the amendment to your SEC. 33. Rule 2: Articles bc3o7gbv to (2) the average parcantage marLsuu chart in fixing ceiling prices until you a category lited on your chart but i.=- listed for. that category in columnr 1, mnd have received acknowledgment from mg a net cost lower than the Ioect cost adding the result to the net cost. your OPS office of receipt of the amend- lsted for that cateror,. If the article ment. Faple. You wlsh to prie a men's shirt you are pricing has a net cost lower thn with a net mt of =7. You hve n= (b) Amendment by Offlce of Prne the lowest net cost listed for that cate- Stabilizaton. lited any net cost of 02..7 for category 11.7. TheOPS may at any time gory in column 2 of your chart, you com- but you haz-V lisfted et cost3 of 01.0 and issue an order amending your chart to pute your ceiling price by multiplying the 0L-co. Yo= rcntage marup for Y,-# bring your mark-ups into line with net cost of the article by the avera e of OLMnet 4 is 54%. Y ur avercae czte- mrk-ups established by this regulation the percentdge markLups in column 4 of cg.rmele.y frar category 117 is o. for sellers of the same class. Also, upon the two lowest costs shown on the chart Ein= 83.1% is the razzserToyaneiing prire examination of your chart and any for that category, and adding tho remult is fouzd b7 mu iorjyiute orntest CL45 amendment thereto if the records neces- to the net cost. by 53.1M (i5'63.1=.1r) and adding tbhe sary to substantiate information ap- reult C7.73 t3 0C*IA,The- total (M-S-.73= pearing on your chart or the amendment Exmple. You wich to price a girl's 2"1) =2.2 is the: calln, pricm are inadequate the OPS may issue an sweater having a 01.94- net cost. Tza two low- est net costs on your chart for cate-oy 203 (b) If the aricleyou are pricing has order amending your chart to bring the are E207 and 26. T1 p=cntae mark-ups- in line with the level of mrku';a a n-t cost between the two lawest net listed for the last two are 5547-, end V., ca-ta lted for that category in column 2 mark-ups established under this regula- respectively. You avcraze the last two tion. of your chzart, you cmute yourcaln.- (55. +54=103--2=&L8) and find that Price fm that artcle by us Rule 2 Article- I--Computing Ceiling Pces 54.8% Is the average. The ccling prica for the sweater is found by multiplyin. $.61 by (section 33) Src.-30. How to compute cei ng prices. 54.8 (1.94X4.8=LCO) end adding the result, S-C. 30. Rule 5: Art U -n bzLwrgrzr to To compute your ceiling price for the OLCO to $1.4 (I,.A+LCG=3.0). Tha total, a catsuarij caTsz-9zrable_ to a zegr sale to an ultimate consumer, of an ar- 3.0 is your cl. pric M;sOcdL on rour ertcar. Hf the artiLeL yal ticle covered by this regulation, refer to S=c. 34. Rule 3. Articles belongag to are pricing- dews nat belong to a ae your chart and use the first applicable a category lsted on your cory ,IlhIs listed in connn I of your pricing rule found below in this Article chart, but iar- chart Ilcl in Ap-ndin IIL (Note rg a net cost luglr than the ldg7wt C where you w-l that sales covered by this cost Usted for that category. If the arti- find for each cataegory alist of other cafe- regulation to persons other than ulti- cle you are pricing gories which are "lcomparable to that mate consumers must be priced under has a net cost biger category. S-13 whether calumn I of pour section 40, than the highest net cost listcd for that "'Upstream' and 'Cross category in column 2 of your chart, you chart contains the first comnarable Cate- Stream! Sales and sales of 'Cross Stream' compute your ceiling price gory listed in A5Dandix C for the czte- articles to ultimate consumers.") by multiply- gory to which the article you are pr-icu In applying these rules, you must ing the net cost of the article by the belons. If It does not contain the first compute your ceiling price for each ar- Zoer of (a) the average of the percent- ccmpzr*ab cat=ry, sEe whether you ticle to the class of purchaser you used age markups listed in column 4 for the have listl-d in column I thre sod, then in preparing your chart and aply your two hishest costs shown on the chart for the third, and s3 on unti you fin1 a customary differentials to that price to comparable catgory which s listad on- find your ceiling price to all other classes 2If you operate an outlet of a chai et your chart. Then compute your ceaing of purchasers. You may not change the Included In a group of outle-t for which Rule your central o1ca Is permitted rice by aplyin- I. 2, S. or 4, as terms, allowances, discounts, or differ- to use tMe f the art cle you are pr11n belonged in entials which you customarily gave to sameprclng chart In ceand-eevAthcrtlon various classes of purchasers, if the 3(b). and If your chart Was r. preparecd an that cumparabla category. change would result in a igher net the basis of net coat of article to your central ExmZcj. You have net misted cate---y price. office, "your supplier's ceiling price" for ar- l0 on your Chart. b new .A-ss a Wheyever this regulation refers tcles shipped to you by your central cMce la be-droom suite at: a net cost of 85C.Youm to a the amount shown on your ccntrm lc-cea In. Ioea- in Appendilx C arid fnd tht r1" list date chart it means only a chart cor- voice to you correctly prepared undr suppe.-, -C3, '3 '114. '03. and '10 r l ed cUamte- rectly prepared in accordance with sec- mentary Regulation I to thib Reulatlo. peraEu to categorzy '12. Then you rla In tions 13 to 21 of this regulation. If your " An alternative method for prcing catc- calumn r of your chart t, see whether you chart is improper or maccurate, your gorles 701-752 which permita frcight to ba have litd any of these c~ra=tri YZ= ceiling prices shall be prices computed reflected Is provided In Supplementary Reg u- have not listed =tCtgry 73 on your chart; on the basis of a correct chart. ration 2 to this regulation. but you have IE,;tcdcate-ory 703. Rue 5 1878 RULES AND REGULATIONS

reqnires you to figure your ceiling price for article. This final result is your ceiling mentary Regulation 2 to this regulation; this bedroom suite as if it belonged to cate- price for the article you are pricing. or if you do not have three categories in gory 708. You find that you have listed a the net cost of $85.00 in column 2 for category Example. You wish to price a set of boy's appropriate group on your chart, you 708, and an offering price of $150.00 in col- ear muffs on which your net cost is 50 cents. price such article under section 39. umn 3 for that net cost. You therefore Ear muffs belong to category 123 on the CPR SEc. 38. Rule 7 Przcing method for apply Rule 1 and your ceiling price for the 7 chart. You find, on examining your chart, repaired or reconditioned items, If In bedroom suite is $150.00. that .neither this category, nor any one of the "comparable" categories is listed on your the course of your business you regularly SEC. 57. Rule 6. Articles belonging to chart. buy used or Imperfect articles (including a category where your chart has at least Since category 123 belongs to the group of such articles when received as trade- three categortes m the same group of categories numbered from 101-607 inclusive, ins) for the purpose of repairing and categories. If the article you are pricing you look on your chart to find whether you reconditioning them and selling them as is not in a category on your chart and have listed at least three categories in this reconditioned or repaired, anid your you have no comparable category but group. If you do not have at least three such chart as filed indicates that such arti- you do have on your chart at least three categories listed on your chart (excluding cles have been omitted, you may com- categories in the same group of cate- categories 105A, 105B, 105C, 105D, 204, 214 pute a price for-such a used or imperfect gories, you compute your ceiling price and 353), you cannot use this pricing rule article which you have repaired or re- and the ear muffs must be priced under conditioned in the following manner: (a) under this rule. (If you cannot price section 39. under this rule you determine your price add to the net cost of the article the not Let us assume that actually you have listed cost of reconditioning under section 39 which provides for the on your chart articles belonging to eight or repairing the use of a markup table or in special in- categories of this group of numbers. These article) but not to exceed a cost greater stances for application for a pricing categories have percentage markups over than that required to restore the article method.) cost as follows: to a factory standard article of the same (a) Groups o] catpgorzes. All cate- type) (b) multiply the total thus ob- Average Average tained by the category gories are divided into the following percentage percentage average percent- groups: age markup for the category including Category' markup Category' markup the article you are pricing, and () add Group I-Categories 101-607. 102------63 215 ------62 Group II-Categories 701-752. 105 ------63 217------68 the result to the total found in (a) If Group rn-Categories 801-854. 110------63 302------65 your chart has no markup for that cate- Group IV-Categories 1001-1030. 116------65 304------60 gory you use the markup for the cate- (b) Pricing method. (1) List the ap- gory in Appendix E. proprzate You must compute your "group average" categories and category aver- for all these categories by adding the aver- SEC. 39. Ceiling prices for sellers who age percentages. If you have at least age markups for these categories and divid- cannot price under other sections of the three categories of the appropriate ing the :esult by the number of categories regulation. If sections 30 to 38 do not group ' on your chart, you list as many which you have listed above (509-8). Your provide a method for establishing your of these categories as you have on your "group average" is 63.625%. ceiling price for an article, you figure chart, setting forth opposite each, your You next turn to the table in Appendix D. your ceiling under this section. average percentage markup I for each In the first column to the left you will find (a) Use of Appendix E markups-(1) category. Note: You may not use this a series of category numbers. Follow this Pricing method. If You have never rule for a category in Group I (701-752) column downward until you reach category priced an article under this section you if your chart for these categories was 123. find your ceiling price for all articles prepared -pursuant to the alternative Follow this row across the table until you which must be priced under this section method provided in Section 5 of Supple- come to the percentage bracket appearing in as follows by using the Table in Appen- mentary Regulation 2 to this regulation. the top row of the table which includes your dix E: On the left side is listed a col- (2) Compute the "group average" for "group average"-in this case the bracket umn of category numbers; opposite each these categories. You do this 13y adding designated "over 62 including 65." At this category number is a percentage mark. together all the average markups for the point you will find that the allowable per- up. End the percentage markup for categories you have listed and dividing centage markup for category 123 is 65.71,,. the category to which the article you are this sum by the number of categories This is you' percentage markup for this cate- pricing belongs. Multiply the net cost which you have listed. gory and for the article you are pricing. of the article you are pricing by this per- (3) Apply table in Appendix D. Turn You next multiply the net cost of the arti- centage markup. Add the result so ob- to the table in Appendix D. The top row cle you are pricing by this percentage mark- tained to the net cost of the article The of the table is divided into a series of up ($.50X.657=$.328). Add this figure to your net cost of the article you are pricing amount so arrived at is your ceiling price percentage brackets. In the first column for the article you are to the left find ($.50+.33=$.83). The result, $.83, is your pricing. the category number ceiling price for the article you are pricing. (2) Reports. You may not sell or de- which includes the article you are pric- liver any article which you are reluiired ing. Follow this category number across (5) Group averages above table in Ap- to price under this section until you have and find the markup which appears in pendix D. If, in pricing a category in- filed whichever of the following reports the column under the percentage bracket cluded in Group I (101-607) your group is applicable: which includes the "group average average is over 101 percent; in Group II (i) You must file a statement that which you computed under subparagraph (701-752) over 127 percent; Group III you have filed a list date pricing chart (2) This is your percentage markup (801-854) over 101 percent; and, Group (if that is a fact) and a list of the cate- over cost for the new category. IV (1001-1030) over 109 percent, you gories you intend to price under sub- (4) Multiply the net cost of the article find your percentage markup over cost section (1) of this section: or you are pricing by this percentage mark- by multiplying your group average by the (i) If you have not filed a list date multiplier listed for that category in Ap- pricing chart you must file a statemenb up. Add the result to the net cost of the pendix F containing the following information: Example: If you are a house to house seller (a) Your name and address or your '2 "Group" as defined for this purpose in- proposed name and address and cludes any category which appes' in the and have a "group average" of 150% for your the appropriate series of category numbers ex- categories in the group 101 to 607, inclusive, names and addresses of all owners, .cluding categories 105A, 105B, 105C, 105D, and younow wish to sell handbags (category stockholders, or officers of the business 204, 214, 353, and 803D. 218) which you find you must price under establishment. (Owners holding less 13 Computations under this section are this rule, you determine your markup over than 10 perdent of the total number of based on markups over cost. If you are on net cost as follows: refer to the multiplier shares of corporations preparing this the "retail system," that is, opposite category 218 in Appendix F There statement need not be listed.) if your chart you will find markups are expressed as percentages of sell- the figure 1.045. This means (b) The date or the proposed date of ing prices, you must convert your category that your markup on cost for handbags is 156.8% (150X1.045=156.75). the organization of the business estab- markups to markups over cost. You do this lishment. by subtracting your average percentage mar- (c) Articles which cannot be priced (c) A list of the articles which you gin on selling price for the category from under Rule 100%. You divide the result thus obtained 6. If the article you are intend to price under this section, into your percentage margin on sellingprict. pricing is included in categories 105A, (d)- The type of store you operate or After the percentage margin on selling price 105B, 105C, 105D, 204, 214, 353 and 803D" intend to operate (dry goodf, furniture, for all your categories have been converted or if your chart for categories 701-752 men's furnishings, specialty shop, etc.) to markups on cost you proceed as set forth was prepared pursuant to the alternative (e) Special services which you offer above. method-provided in section 5 of Supple- or intend to offer (installment selling, Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1879 charge accounts, other credit terms, free other; cash, Installment on other terms; percent of the net cost of the article to delivery terms, etc.) and class of merchandise you handle), you. (f) If you are a leased department, (iv) A list of all sets offered by you for You must give to the buyer an invoice the name and address of the prior lessee. sale on the list date. enumerating for which must state separately each item (b) Applications for markups in ex- each the articles included in each set, making up your costs as Itemized in this cess of those specified rn Appendix E. the cost of each set, the cost of each subparagraph (1) and, in addition, must You may not sell at markups in excess article, the cost of services added by you contain the following notice: of those specified in Appendix E until on each set, and the selling price of each you have received authorization to do so. set on the list date; and (1) Eligibility. If you are a seller who (v) Substantiating evidence such as You mut compute the price for remle of fixes ceiling prices under paragraph (a) advertisements, catalogs, or prospectuses the above artle puriant to ectlon 40 (c) of this section, you. may apply to the to show that you sold or offered for sale of Ceiling Price RcZUlation 7. Office of Price Stabilization office having the sets Slisted under (v)) on the list (2) If you customarily made sales of 3unsdiction over the area in which your date. commodities covered by this re-ulation business is located for authorization to (2) Authorization. Upon application to other retailers immediately prior to use markups in excess of those set forth made pursuant to subparagraph (2 1, the January 26, 1951, on which you figured in Appendix E, if: OPS may, by order, permit you to add your price by granting a specific dis- (i) You already own one or more es- to the total of the net costs of the con- count from your retail price, you may tablished stores selling merchandise stituent articles the cost of the services continue to make such sales (excapting covered by this regulation at markups you provide (packaging, monogramming. sales of articles purchased by you from higher than those set forth in Appendix etc.) and a markup in line with the level other retailers). On such sales you munt E; or of prices established by this regulation. furnish the buyer with an invoice, which, (i) You already own one or more es- (d) Applications by sellers who repair in addition to showing fyour retail price tablishments selling articles not covered or recondition. If you do not have a list as established by this regulation and by this regulation at markups which for date pricing chart and you are in or the discount you granted, must contain such goods represent markups higher propose to enter the business of regu- the following notice: than the average markups secured by larly buying (or taking in as trade-ins) other sellers of those goods; and used or imperfect articles for the purpose iR) You (if you are an individually of reconditioning them and selling them Under S2 tion 40 of Ceiling Price Regula- owned establishment) or any of the as reconditioned or repaired, you may tlon 7 you may not c1 the above arti;ces principal stockholders or managing of- apply to your OPS office for a pricing to conniuscrs at priccz higher than ur re- ficers method which will reflect your cost- of tall c:,ilng raon on this invoice. had previous experience in selling repairing or reconditioning the articles merchandise covered by this regulation (c) Ceiling Prices for sales to ultimate or related commodities which you sell. In such a caze the OFS as owner, officer, may, by order, permit you to add to the consimers of articles Purchased from principal, or employee in an executive or other retailers. (1) If you purchase ar- managerial capacity in a business han- ceiling price established under this reg- ulation the actual net cost ticl- covered by this regulation from dling merchandise covered by this regu- of rccondi- another retailer and pay the seller his lation at markups higher than those tioning or repairing the articles which you sell. In no case shall the cost of re- costs permitted to him under paragraph listed in Appendix E and have not oper- (b) (1), you must determine your ceiling ated at or below markups set forth in conditioning or repairing include a cost greater than that required to restore the price for sales of these articles to ulti- Appendix E since the list date. mate consumers in (2) Filing and contents of applica- article to a factory standard article of accordance with the the same type. pricing rules of this regulation taking tions. The application filed with the your net cost from your supplier's in- OPS must set forth the markups Article IV-Ceiling Prices in Special voice and excluding all freight, OPS ad- applied for and information which would Cases justment charge and handling charges. permit determination pursuant to the (2) If you purchase articles covered rules of eligibility set forth above. Sac. 40. "Up stream" and "cross (3) Authorization. (I) Upon applica- stream" sales and sales of "cross stream" by this regulation and pay the seller his tion made pursuant to subparagraph (2) articles to ultimate consyimcrs. If your retail price less a specified discount, you the OPS may, by order, authorize you sales to persons other than ultimate con- Inust use as your ceiling price for sales to use markups higher than those listed sumers constitute less than 10% of your of those articles to ultimate consumers in Appendix E. Such markups will be total sales of articles covered by this the s ller's retail price as stated on his in line with those of sellers most nearly regulation you are governed by this reg- invoice to you. like you in your trading area but not ulation as to those sales and your ceiling (d) Artices acqufred by transferfrom higher than your own past experience prices for those sales are computed un- another seller in the same selling estab- and in no case (except in an OPS district der this section. 0 lishiment. If one department or part of or resort center where the average of (a) Ceiling prices for "up streamg" the mame legal entity acquired an article markups is unusually high) will mark- sales. Your ceiling price for a sale of by a transfer from another part of the ups be authorized which exceed the any article covered by this regulation-to same legal entity, the transferee prcing highest markups at or below which any person other than an individual ul- such an article must use as his net cost those sellers comprising three-fourths of timate consumer, another retailer, or an the net cost determined from the invoice the sellers covered by the regulation industrial, commercial, or institutional received by the transferor. operate. user, is the net cost of that article to The document covering the transfer (c) Applications by certain sellers you. must show the original invoice cost and who sell exclusively in sets (groups of (b) Ceiling prices for "cross stream" must be preserved for Inspection by the articles) to which services have been sales. (1) Your ceiling price for a sale OPS. added-1) Eligibility. If prior to Feb- to another retailer of any article covered Sc. 41. Pricing methods for certain ruary 24, 1951, you have been engaged in by this regulation shall be the sum of the chain stores and mail order establish- the business of assembling, packaging, following items: ments. Special pricing methods for cer- and selling sets (groups of articles) to (i) the net cost of the article to you tain chain stores and mail order estab- which you have added services the cost (which, as defined in Section 31 excludes lishments are provided in Supplemen- of which is more than 10 percent of the any freight, OPS adjustment charge or tary Regulation 1 to this Ceiling Price total of the net costs of the constituent handling charge) Reulation 7. articles of the assembled sets, you may (i) the incoming freight allocable to Sac. 42. Transfers of bustness-a) apply to your OPS office for a pricing that article which you have paid in addi- How a transferee fixes his ceiling prices. method for the sale of your assembled tion to the net cost; This section applies to you if: sets. You must file two (2) copies of an (iiI) the OPS adjustment charge, if (1) After the list date, you purchase application contaimng the followidg in- any, shown on the invoice received by or otherwise acquire a substantial part of formation: you; the business, assets, or stock in trade of (i) Your name and address; (iv) the handling charge, if any, any business which sells or sold any ar- (i) Date when you entered business: which you customarily made when sell- ticles covered by this regulation at re- (iiI) Description of manner in which Ing articles covered by this regulation to tail; and you conduct your business (indicating another retailer immediately prior to (2) You carry on the business whether you are or con- a department store, a January 26, 1951. In no event, however, tinue to sell at retail articles in any leased department, a specialty store, or may your handling charge exceed 10 category covercd by this re-ulation and 1880 RULES AND REGULATIONS sold by your transferor before the trans- for all retail sales of an article covered by covering the articles manufactured In fer; and this regulation although such retail sales common by the group, the application (3) You carry on the business or con- may not otherwise be subject to this must contain, In addition to the require- tinue to sell in a store separate from any regulation. I ments of sub-paragraph (2) above, evi- other store previously owned or oper- (2Y An order issued under this section dence to show that each manufacturer of ated by you for the sale of such articles will include a provision requiring the ap- the group, who sold the article, main- at retail. If this section applies to you, plicant to tag or ticket the article with tained the same retail prices on the same your ceiling prices are the same as those the retail ceiling price and other speci- article with the same brand. which your transferor would have had fied information. Article V-Qeneral Provisions if the transfer had not taken place (ex- (3) An order issued under this sec- cept as provided in paragraph (c) of this tion will require the applicant to send SEC. 50. How to treat taxes. The ceil- section) Your obligation to keep rec- copies of the order and any subsequent ing prices determined under the pricing ords sufficient to verify such prices shall amendments thereto to those purchasers rules in this regulation are your ceiling be the same as if the transfer had not for resale of the articles covered by the prices exclusive of tax. If a tax on a taken place. The transferor must either order. particular sale or delivery such as a sales preserve and make available to you or (4) An order issued under this section tax or a compensating use tax is im- turn over to you all records of transac- will ordinarily be in the form of appli- posed and the tax law permits the tax tions before the transfer which you need cant's selling price and retail ceiling price to be separately stated, you may charge to comply with this regulation. relationships. Such an order will ordi- or collect the tax on the sale or delivery (b) Filing charts. If your transferor narily require the applicant to submit, of the article in addition to the ceiling has not already filed a chart, you- must from time to time as specified in the price fixed under the pricing rules. You prepare a chart based on his experience order, a description of the articles which must state the tax separately. on the list date, using the list date which he is pricing pursuant to the terms of SEC. 51. Marking, tagging or posting. he would have used if no transfer had the order, changes in his prices to his On and after July 1, 1951, you may not occurred. If your transferor has filed a customers, and any other information offer or sell any article covered by this chart, you must file a statement show- that may be required by the terms of the regulation unless It is marked or tagged mg your business name and address and order. with the selling price in a manner plainly the date of the transfer. (You must at- (c) Who may apply. (1) A manufac- visible to, and understandable by, the tach a copy of this statement to the turer or a wholesaler of a branded article purchasing public. chart in your possession.) If the trans- may apply under this section if he can (a) Marking. You may mark the sell- feror's records are not available to you, submit the information required by ing price on the shelf, bin, racl, or you must fix your ceiling prices under paragraph (d) other holder or container upon or in section 39. (2) A group of manufacturers selling which the article is kept provided all (c) Mergers and combinations. If, the same article under the same brand the articles kept on, or In the shelf, bin, after the list date, two or more sellers name may apply as a group under this rack, holder or container have the same merge, consolidate, or combine and con- section if they can submit the informa- selling price. tinue operations as one seller, the seller tion required by paragraph (d) (b) Tagging. If you do not wish to who continues to operate shall fix his (d) What the application must con- mark the prices as described in (a) you ceiling prices under this regulation on tain. Two copies of each application must mark the selling price on each ar- the same basis as that which the seller must be filed with theDistribution Price ticle itself by writing the price directly who had the largest dollar volume of Branch, Office of Price Stabilization, on the article or by attaching to the ar- sales of articles covered by this regula- Washington 25, D. C. The application ticle a tag or ticket stating the selling tion during the 12 months munmediately must contain the following: price. preceding the merger or combination (1) Business name and address of the July 1, 1951, \ (c) Posting. On and after would have had to follow. applicant. you may not offer or sell any article (2) A complete identification of the ar- you post SEc. 43. Uniform dollar - and - cents ticle for which the price is sought in- covered by this regulation unless prices for certain articles. (a) How in a prominent and clearly visible posi- cluding: the fol- prices are established. The OPS may by (i) The brand name identifying the tion in your store,7a sign stating order, upon application, establish dollar- article~and its style or lot number. lowing: and-cent retail ceiling prices for branded' (ii) Applicant's c Aling price. iNOTICE articles whenever it appears that: (iii) An identification of the regula- The prices of merchandise In this storo are, (1) The article (or an article of the tion and the section in that regulation no higher than the OPS coiling prices of the same type) was sold at retail at substan- or'the identification of the order issued articles. tially uniform prices for a period imme- by the OPS under which his ceiling price prior to January 26, 1951. The (d) Rule for mail order establish- diately was established. ments. Mail order establishments must OPS may establish uniform retail ceiling '(iv) His invoice price and terms to if the applicant has mark their ceiling prices foi articles prices for any article various classes of retailers. listed in printed price lists which have received or is eligible to receive an order (v) His suggested retail price, if any, any of his articles. been printed after the list date in either under this section for Immediately prior to January 26, 1951. of the following ways: If the applicant had a policy of urn- (If he had a suggested retail price prior form xetail prices for his branded mer- (1) State the ceiling price for each ar- to January 26, 1951 he should submit and listed chandise and can show that the article evidence to show his method of retail ticle covered by this regulation was sold at substantially uniform prices price maintenance, such as national ad- in the price list, at the place in the pub- except for a limited area, the OPS may' vertising, catalogues sent to retailers, lication where the article is listed. establish uniform retail ceiling prices advertising mats furnished retailers, etc. (2) Print. on the front cover of each for the article. Uniform retail ceiling If he had no suggested retail price prior printed price list (or on the front page prices may be established for separate to January 26, 1951, or did not attempt of any list that has no cover) the follow- zones (not to exceed five zones) where to enforce his suggested retail price, but ing statement: the applicant.-can show that such differ- can show that the article was sold at NOTICE ential was inamtained as part of his urn- substantially uniform prices, he should form pricing policy immediately prior to No price for any article listed or described submit a list of the names and addresses, that arti- January 26, 1951. 1 giving their retail selling price of the herein exceeds the ceiling price for (2) The price requested for the article cle, as determined under the applicable OPS article immediately prior to January 26, price regulation. is no higher than the existing level of 1951 of all of his retail customers in ceiling ceiling prices under this regulation. fifteen cities representing a cross section SEC. 52. Records. The records re- Orders issued under this section will of his customers.) quired by this section must be kept for remain effective unless revoked or sus- (3) The uniform retail ceiling prices pended by the Director. Orders may be as long as the Defense Produption Act of requested for the article. 1950 remains in effect and for two years revoked or suspended only if the Director (4) In the case of wholesalers apply- is satisfied that such revocation or sus- thereafter. All such records must be ing under this section, the name and except in the case of pension is not inconsistent with the effec- address of the manufacturer of the arti- kept at your store, tive control of prices. cle and the manufacturer's style or lot certain chain stores for which special (b) What the order may contain. (1)] numbers. record keeping requirements are pro- an order may be issued under this sec- (5) In the case of a group of manu- vided in Supplementary Regulation 1 to tion establishing uniform ceiling prices facturers applying for a single order this regulation. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

(a) List date records. You must pre- must mark your first selling price for subdivision of your business you must serve for inspection by the OPS: each article on the invoice covering your file a similar report for any succzeainz (1) All records which you were re- purchase of the article, and tle number prlod In which your initial parcentage quired to lprepare and preserve pursuant of the section or the pricing rules under markup for that subdivisIon exce ds your to section 16 (a) (1) and (4) of the Gen- this regulation, or the special order or base period markup for the compzrable eral Ceiling Price Regulation l relating other order under which you figured your praled. The report must alz-a mdicate to articles covered by this regulation; ceiling price for the article. The pric- the palod which It covers, the current (2) All records relating to articles ing rule and method may be stated initial pecentaZe markup, and the num- covered by this regulation which you merely as "Rule 1" or "Rule 3" or bar of percentage points by which the were required to prepare and keep pur- "Rule G." current initial percentage marLmp ex- suant to section 16 (b) of the General If the invoice does not state the quan- cceds the base p d. All such reports Ceiling Price Regulation" from Jan- tity of each article, style, model or lot mus:t be filed with the Dstribution Price uary 26,1951,-to the date you begin number which It covers, you must alo Branch, Oice of Price Stabiliztion, pricing under this regulation, not later enter the quantity on each invoice. Washington 25, D. C.. within 45 days rore th-n March 29, 1951, (3) Preserving sales slips. If you the close of the paed. (3) The last invoice which you re- customarily prepared your sales slips in (b) Records and reportsof gross mar- ceived before the list date for each kind, more than one copy, you must prerve gin-(1 Recor&d Base pzricl rec- style, model, or lot number of the articles for at least six months aftrr delivery a ords of gross margin. If you do not :eep offered for sale7 by you on the list date, duplicate copy of each sales slip deliv- the records describzd in palagrapnil and all other invoices which you used in ered by you pursuant to section 54 (a) (1) (1) above and your annual dollar preparing your list date chart; and (4)Listing items in General Category volume of articles covered by this regu- (4) All other records and data, such not enumerated in category or on ciart. latlon exceeds 50,O0.0 for the calendar as sales slips, inventory recordsor work If you fix ceiling prices for articles In a year 1949 or your fiscal year ba namn sheets, used- by you in preparing your "general" category (as deerIbcd in Ap- n-arest to June 1, 1049, you must pre- chart or showing your costs and offering pendix B) not specifically listed In that terve for inzction the data shown for prices on the list date. category and not offered for sale by you each of the smallest subdivisions of your (b) Current records-Cl) Obtaining on the list date, you must prepare and business (such as department, sundepart- and preserving invoices. On and after preserve with your chart a list of such ment or store) for which you have such February 27, 1951, you must obtain a articles designating as to each the gen- record., as follows: purchase invoice (or some other record eral category in which you placed the (a) Your quarterly percentage of of cost) and preserve the purchase in- item. Uro= margin for the calendar quarter voices (or other cost record) which you beminnIng July 1, 19-9 (or if your fiscal received for all articles covered by Src. 53. Records and reports of initial this markups or gross margins-a) Records quarter begins on some other date the regulation. You must keep these in- fiseal quarter b-ginning nearest to July voices and reports of initial pcrccntagc mart:- 1, 1949). according to some recognized ups-1) Records. filing system, such as alphabetical, nu- (b) The corresponding percent of merical, or chronological order. Upon (I)Base 4erto records of initial per- centage markups. If you uze the so- gro:s margin for each of the subsequent request of any authorized agent of the three calendar or fiscal quarters. OPS, you must let him examine your called "retail method" of accounting, or if you have other records from which the (c If you do not have monthly or purchase invoices for any articles cov- following information can be readily quarterly records of gross margin your ered by this regulation. computed, you must preserve for Inspzc- parcentage of gross margin for the cal- (2) "Retailing"invoices. Before sell- endar year 1949 or your fiscal vear be- ing or offering for sale any article cov- tion the data showing for each of the smallest subdivisions of your buzines3 ginning n=Est to June 1, 194 ered by this regulation which is delivered (such as department, subdepartment. or "Gr:a3icrofie" c. uz:d In this rezlat ln to you on or after February 27, 1251, you store) for which you have such records: is found r-, fola.i: must "retail" the invoice, that is, you (a) Your initial percentage markup on Step 1. Add tbc Invoice cort of your hi- total purchases (not including opening ginning Inventory for the reparting pariod 21The pertinent section of the General inventory) for the calendar quarter be- and tho Invoice co:st of your total purcb--es eiling Price Regulation Is as follows: ginniig July 1, 1949 (or If your fLcal for the pied.=leing "See. 16. Records. This section tells you quarters begm on some Stcp 2. Subtract the Cwt of yoUr ending what records you must pr erve and what other date, the Invcnto,-y from tlh total found In Step 1. additional records you must prepare. fiscal quarter beginning nearest to July Tire result I- cos.t of goods cold. "(a) Base period records. 1, 1949) and Step 3. Subtract the cczt of good. sold - "(1) You must preserve and keep avail- (b) The correspondln inltial percent- found In Stop 2 from your total sales. The able for examination by the Director of age markup for each of the subsequent rcsult i your dollar Cro. margin. Price Stabilization those records in your three calendar or fiscal quarters. Step 4. Divide the dollar gro.s margin by possession showing the prices charged by (ii) Currentrecords of initialpercent- your total sales. Ti your0 pcent-ge you for the commodities or services which age makup. You must continue to pre- grczs margin on r les. you delivered or offered to deliver during the pare and preserve such records for the ricimplo: PFicd--Janury 1, 149-Dacember base period, and also sufficient records to same periods and on the same account- 31, 1C 9. establish the latest net cost Incurred by you ing basis as you used in maintaining the Step 1: prior to the end of the base period In pur- records upon which the reports required Fsginnlng Inventory-- $ICO, CO chasing the commodities (if you are a whole- in paragraph (2) (1) below are based. Total purchas=s_ ...... 23, C03 saler or retailer). * * * (2) Reports. "(4) You must-also prepare and preserve (I) Base period reports of initial per- Tot... 350,CO a statement of your customary price differ- centage markups. If you have the rec- Step 2: entials for terms and conditions of sale and ords required by paragraph Lnding Inventory- - CO classes of purchasers, which you had in effect (a) (1) 41) during the base period." above you must prepare two copies of a 2"The pertinent section follows: "(b) report labelled 'Iitial Percentage Matrk- Cost of goods cold d 25, cO ups Report," listing your name and ad- Step 3: Current records. If you sell commodities or Total ...... services covered by this regulation you must dress and the initial percentage markup tie saS. Cr prepare and keep available for examination for each subdivision of your businets for Cost of goods lotd. -2aZ.CeO which you have such records for the by the Director of Price Stabilization for a Gress dollar marg-n. 135, CO0 period of two years, records of the kind which periods described in paragraph (a) (1) (1) S.ep 4-: 1C5,cO-335cCO=S42--Percentage you customarily keep showing the prices You must file one copy of this re- gross margin on caleou. which you charge for the commodities or port with your list date chart and keep -services. In addition, you must prepare and the other available for Inspection by the (I) Curent records of gross margin. preserve records indicating clearly the basis OPS.l You mus&continue to prepare and pre- upon which you have determined the ceiling (i) Currentreports of initialpercent- serve such records for the same periods, price for any commodities or services not age markups. If you have filed a report that Is quarter-year or annual and on delivered by you or offered for delivery during of your initial percentage markup under the same accounting basis as you used in the base period. If Tou are a retailer you maintaining the records upon which the are-required to preserve your purchase in- paragraph (a) (2) (1) above for any voices and to record thereon both your initial reports required in paragraph (2) (1) be- selling price and the section of this regulation "'This report-may be filcd on OPS Publio low are based. under which you have determined your ceil- Form No. 3, available at OPS local or regional (2) Repor-- f() Base period reports ing price." OMces. of gross margin. If you are covered by 1882 RULES AND REGULATIONS paragraph (a) (1) (1) above you must and so purchased by you, may be sold at fined In section 31) of the original article. prepare two copies of a report labelled a unit price; matched groupings of fur- "Directorof PriceStabilization." This "Gross Margin Report," listing your niture articles (covered by categories term extends to any official (including name and address and the gross margin 101-752) may also be sold at a unit price officials of regional or local offices) to percentages for each of the subdivisions as suites or sets, if all the articles in whom the Director of Price 8tabilization of your business for which you have such the grouping were produced by the same by order delegates the function, power records for the periods described in that manufacturer; and sets priced pursuant or authority referred to In this regula- paragraph. You must file one copy of to Section 39 (c) may be sold at a unit tion.. this report with your list date chart and price.) "Mail order establishment" means a keep the other available for inspection (e) Indirect price increases. You are person who regularly makes deliveries by by the OPS." prohibited from doing any other act mail to individual ultimate consumers In (ii) Current reports of gross margin. which directly or indirectly increases, response to orders received by mail on If you have filed a report of your gross above the ceiling price, the consideration the basis of catalogs, booklets, circulars, margin under (i) above for any sub- paid for any article or delivery of any flyers or other forms 0f printed price division of your business you must file a article, or, for the purposes of evading lists. similar report for any succeeding period the price limitations set forth in this "Office of Price Stabilization." Wher- In which your gross margin percentage regulation, to purchase, deliver, con- ever the Office of Price Stabilization for that subdivision exceeds your base tract, deal or otherwise operate with or (OPS) is referred to In connection with period- gross margin percentage. This through any other person under com- some action to be taken It means action report must indicate the period which it mon control with, controlled by, con- by the Director of Price Stabilization. covers, the current gross margin, and trolling, or otherwise affiliated with you. "Person." A person Includes an Indi- must also state the number of percent- You shall not do any other act which vidual, corporation, partnership, asso- age points by which the current report directly or indirectly increases the con- ciation or other organized groups of per- exceeds the base period report. All such sideration paid for any article. Any sons, legal successor or representative of reports must be filed with the Distribu- practice which is a device to secure the any of the foregoing and Includes the tion Price Branch, Office of Price Stabil- effect of a higher-than-ceiling price is United States, any agent thereof, any izat.ion, Washington 25, D. C., -within 75 as much a violation as an outrignt sale other government, or any of its subdivi- days of the close of the period. above the ceiling price. sions, and any agency of tMe foregoing. (f) Attempts to violate. Every per- "Purchaser o1 the same class" refers SEc. 54. Sales slips. If you customar- son is prohibited from agreeing, offering, to the practice adopted by the seller In ily gave your customers a sales slip, re- soliciting, or attempting to do any of setting different-prices for sales to dif- ceipt, or-similar evidence of purchase the acts prohibited by this regulation. ferent purchasers or kinds of purchasers you must continue to do so. Upon re- quest from a customer, regardless of SEC. 56. Enfotcement. Any person (for example, manufacturer, wholesaler, previous custom, you shall give the pur- who violates any provision of this regu- jobber, retailer, government agency, chaser a receipt showing the date, your lation is subject to the crimnal penal- public Institution or individual con- name and address, a description of each ties, civil enforcement actions and suits sumer) or for purchasers located In dif- article sold and the price received for it. for damages, provided by the Defense ferent areas or for purchasers of differ- Production Act of 1950. or under dif- SEC. 55. What acts are prohibited by ent quantities or grades this regulation. On and after February SEC. 57. Petitions to amend this reg- ferent conditions of sale. 27, 1951, regardless of any contract or ulation. Any person may file a petition "Records" Includes books of acdount, other.obligation, the following practices for an amendment of general appli- sales lists, sales slips, orders, vouchers, are forbidden: cability to any provision of-this regula- contracts, receipts, Invoices, bills of lad- (a)'Chargzngmore than ceiling prices. tion in accordance with the provisions of ing, and other papers and documents, You are prohibited from selling or de- Price Procedural Regulation No. 1. "Sale at retail" or "retailer" "Selling livering any article at a price higher than SEc. 58. Supplementary regulations at retail" means a sale or selling to an the ceiling price pernlitted by this reg- modifying this regulation. The pro- ultimate consumer (Including an Indus- ulation. A lower price may, of course, -wisions of this regulation, as applied to trial or commercial user) of an article be charged. certain commodities or personsosubject which you b.uy and sell In substantially (b) Buying for-more than ceiling price. to this regulation, may be modified by form. A seller who In the 10g- are prohibited from buying or re- -the same You Supplementary Regulations issued uxider ular coursecof business makes sales at ceiving, in the course of trade or busi- this section. ness, any article sold in violation of any retail is a retailer. of the provisions of this regulation. SEc. 59. Definitions: "Sell" includes sell, supply, dispose, (c) Changing customary terms of sale. "Accommodation sale" means a sale barter, exchange, lease, transfer, md You are prohibited from changing your made entirely without profit, solely for contracts and offers to do any of the customary terms, discounts, allowances, the benefit or convemence of the pur- foregoing. The terms "sale," "selling," or price differentials on sales of articles, chaser. For example, a sale by an em- "sold," "seller," "buy," "purchase," and if the change results in a higher net ployer to his employees, or by a school to "purchaser," shall be construed accord- price. This includes differentials allowed its students-and not for the purpose of regulation shall promoting trade is an accommodation ingly. Nothing in this to cash purchasers by sellers who cus- be construed to prohibit the making of a tomarily extend credit. sale. It does not include sales by co- operative, nonprofit, or other organiza- contract to sell an article at a price not (d) Combination sales. You are pro- of hibited fromrequirmg any purchaser to tions which make sales initially above to exceed the ceiling price at the time buy or agree to buy any other article, cost, but later give refunds, bonuses, delivery. service, package, or wrapper in connec- dividends, or other allowances to pur- NoTE: The record keeping and reporting tion with the sale or delivery of any chasers. requirements of this regulation have been article covered by this regulation. Every "Buy and sell in substantiallythe same approved by the Bureau of the Budget In person is likewise prohibited from mak- form." An article 'is bought and sold in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of ing a sale of articles which is conditioned substantially the same form if the article 1942. directly or indirectly on the purchase of which you sell belongs to the same cate- gory as the article you bought and, ex- Effective date: This regulation sh,ll any other commodity or service. become effective on the 27th day of Feb- (Matched sets, however, if designed by cept as provided in section 38 and section recondi- ruary 1951. th 9 manufacturer for sale at a unit price, 39 (d) (pricing of repaired or tioned articles) if, before offering it for MICHAEL V DISALLE, to the article 1TThis report maybSe filed on OPS Public sale you have not added Director of Price Stabilization. Form No. 3, available at OPS local or regional you sell, materials which cost you more omces. than 10 percent of the net cost (as de- FEBSuARY 26, 1951. Wednesday, Februcay 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1683 APPE.NDT2 A Enuimcs or A&Lxu D.&m Pn=.o Ca&=~

0AODcpirtmmnt StooM 123 Manlo Strect, Nct City, rZs Og r cmt-

Category Ict cost (rcr Until - 5l ftup~f7fv! IT n cc: () ) (3) (4) (0 Categoryle, Under. .. 32(LOO, 3ftOEOM, padon)-- 49I aIAM3.1 ABC U5'ar' cr-. Co., wear and NLgbt- .11(.11 (ta'sasc2af). wear (Sleeping $0.34 (4A 3110JOM, rdozn)- .0 =1.5 MZA2 XYZ Ur~ ear CO., Sorts). ZZ:11 (MMISun-rLdxt). $0t0 (4.0, 310 EOM, rcr doen).. .0 C3.0 C W,7 CDA U .a-r Co., Average percento 123MZO (mwn's acdrr). markup V.44(5. , 10 EOM,per dozen).. ,VM M.5 A I3 Y UMVI r Co. o).. .7M 71.7 :1 ABO Un= ar Co., 0(5.749,311OEOM.pcrd 11Mr.'Z0 ftm's uaudc±,zt). $0.49 (0.00, 3/10ROM, cr dozen).. .79 ,1.2 XYZ UnIcm-ar Co 0.7 (7.D0,3A10EO7M, prcdozr ..- 1.00 75Ms4 2 BC UrlIVcar Co., IZ31 (T Shirt'. $0.58 (7.D, act, per dozen)-...... 1.03 M24 CZ72 ZVX Unbmr Co., $07 (9.,0,3 REOM,perdorzc).. 1.2U a0.3 #4Z4 ABC Undc ar Co.c, 12Z1fl11I(-nn'5 (n€F Jzn uruo J). zult). , 0.8"(10.0, 31.DEoM. per dorm). L4. 7M.3 fo-tIZ4 ABC U =s z Co.c, 1~it"Z0 Ray's ufral). $1.01 (10,3 aOEOM, perdozcn). LCM 07.3 C:370 XY radcmt-cr Co. lZ!'5 $1.82 (2.&0,3110 EOM,per doza). 24.3 (3.7 #71 UNXO raLm- Co., 1117 '1 $W3 .2,1EOM/ dozov,). O5.03 3. *,Op co(i41C.M an.70 00, 3l0 OM per dozen). 4.03 3.5 tl13 E U P101- Co. 1,ZZO $2.3(4r 0Eprdo m ).. 4.C3 72.0 moms S. &1. a:n"-' Co, 7''0

Category11, utL $1.i (I 5A),.110 RO , ptrdozx)O. 10 (.0 1207Ae'4IIctSC0.11r7j1 O=m s A&vezagpVrmnm0 8l.25 (15., 3110O31,perdozen)_ 1.03 M34 &MMI3£Excln1 Fbfrt Co., 11Ca & . . P-Xf 1.2,.%: SI.3 (1.0 c0t,per droz=). . ( .-O O3.0r - T SbMPo: :WC, nC. LticnEzhir). $1.82 (2.=, 2110 RON. per dozen). 2.&0 f..I 30 7Ace Sbfrt Co., 714..1 (inaus o Luz1m-rb~r0. S1.914.00, 3)10 £031, per doze). 2.013 £3.7 DIl7Ae FbIrt Cov , 1,10 (man' bmicc-3 chtil). $3G0(3.75, 10E31...... 3.0 14 Ag13 Top F~rt Co. AIZZO2

' ch t). SsOM).... ( . ZO .0CC-f rfl Sbvz&',In,-2Z (Man'uc bi"rO.

Category 11,boslery- RO.M (=%7,3110 BONI, per dozen). X25 R211Z111.& 1'. neey Cc., 117.,n .&verag Meennp024 (3n0, ZO1 BOX, rer dozen).. .0 (2.5M 12S In., 2%,1 ctofs 0.225(3.00, 2110 £0OM, prrdozen).. .0 03.0 W13 G. 4- H. Heery l2fli $0.20 (3.75, 3110 £031, erdoeca).. .4) .3 #:=IZ r.4 FHe:!zry Co,1Z1.0 $024M(4A25310 E03M, per dozen).. .0 73.5 #r15 sta:?e.'~,Ic Z0Z Category 119, band. $0.1 (1.2%3110 ROM, pr d-e).- .15 10.0 =32 Un rnkebt:,14 Inc., 9r1Z (:bld). zoniza (necke. '$D.12".W31lOE031pcrdczcu)_. IOM3 L3.31 C!1517P. & Q. IHanikczeh'' Co., $.14 (1.7#52110 E031, I-rdo-e)_. 2 m3. P1021 smith H idken±Ezt co., .Arerage pcienaoiluO'1Z zi!) anarkup 511c. $,0.15(53110 £031, par do=e)-. .25 W37 2~ dee1~ n. 11.2 $02 3 A ROM,10£3.prdmze). 1.0 E3.7 WKI3 M1& 6 J-llc Co. , ZZI M0.5MA '5,A10£03.pcrdozen). LW0 S1.8 WDIt T & VUM31lcz Inn, Inre!). 81.02 013A WID EON. prdozen). 2.03 E3.5 OMMO~T 4, U ZIM;l, Ic. AZZ0 $1.2 (153,J1£01,Zzldozea). Cev) c%3p13 It.&DN1tiIoCf

SL25(MOpr dzen) ac, 24 IDO CSNOT & U MEf11,lin, socXz0

Category 12, TIes -0.02 (&7, 7110 031, per doz). 3.03 ecmza (fie and bandker. imI4Ti, 2r:ea cLmgaJ ebielret). (0, 7,0A, E zOrdom_ 1.0 M.32 (t=c tLI). £=UMoIame $0.75 (0, 7110 £OM, r do ). LM)U 100.7 rba Fabi xem=I.m $0.81 (10.00, 7/10 £OM, per dozen). L.0 S1.2 $1.0 O=, 7110 E03M. par dozea). 20) Ma. $1.10(15.00, 7110 031,pr doxen). M I4 band 1(1. I~gLuJ~LNc~TcArI Co., 15 20Q 9733Tan..1171(l o NO. 40----6 1884 RULES AND REGULATIONS

APPENDIX A-Continued APPENDIx B EXAMPLES OP A LIST DATE PICING CIART What Commodities Are Covered by This Ilegulation Offering Percent- Category Net cost (per unit) prIce Supporting Invoice This appendix describes the articles cov. (per arkup upri i ered by this regulation. These articles aro unit)* on cost grouped into "categories," each of which is (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) given a number in this appendix. Paragraph (A) lists some categories of apparel and ap- Category 122, Gloves $1.70 (21.00,3/IOEOMI, perdozen)- $2.98 75.3 .12660 Superior Gloves, 1110150 parel accessories. Paragraph (B) lists the and mittens. (leather glove). categories of piece goods and certain house- $I.62 (22.80, /10EOM, ptr dozen ) 2.98R 03.7 #10800 Brown :Knitting Co., 2/2151 hold textile commodities 6ovored. Para- Average percentage (crocheted glove). graph (C) lists the categories of certain con- markup, 71.4%. $2.18 (27.0, 3/10EOM, per dozen)- .08 82.6 #18605 Green Mills Inc., 11/21/50 (wool lined ploves). sumer durable goods covered. Paragraph $2.43 (30.00, 3/10EOM, per dozen), 5.8 63.8 18031 Superior Gloves, 2/9/51 (D) lists women's, misses', teens', girls' and (leather glove). toddlers' apparel. k Each category is intended to be a "general" *Based on sales to cash customers. category unless designated as "specific" cate- Percentage markups on offering prices may be listed ifsolabeled in this column. gory. A "specific" category is one which includes only the articles that are specifically Signed: ABC DEPARTIENT STORE, DEPARTMENT 21, By: JomN DOE, Dep' Head. listed for that category. A "general" cate- gory is one which includes not only the (b)Furniture Store-List Date Pri ing Chart for Store including Freight in determining Markups articles that are specifically listed for that LM Furniture Co., 1115 Massachusetts Ave., Barre, Vermont category but also all other rolated articles that fall within the general category descrip [Type of store-indeendent furiiture store. Total retail sales 100,000-299,0001 tion and arenot listed-in any other category 'in this appendix. In making your chart you Offering Percent- Category Net cost (per unit) price age Supporting Invoices must include in a "general" category all the (per markup articles listed in that category; you must unit)* on cost include in addition all other related hrtioles (1) (2) (Freight) (3) (4) (5) that fail within the general description and are not listed in any other category. Category 701, 3ood $32.34 (33.00, 2/10) 3.10 ------I0.8 5 75.8 F. C Mfg. Co., #1134, 1/2/51 (3 pc. bedroom suir7t1,mape) maple). If you buy together at a unit price two or ,$39.20 (40.00, 2/10) 3.50 ------0.45 &9.5 K. F. Furniture Co., f6910, 11/12150 more articles (unless the combination is F (3 pc. walnut veneer). listed, in a particular category) place the .41.16 (42.00, 2Z0) 3.0.------/70. cO 71. 5 0.B. Furniture Co ,0315,12/18/50 Average percentage - (3 pa. maple). combination in the category of the article markup 76.1%. $47.04 (48.00, 2/10) 5.50 ------(.00) 78.6 K. F. Furniture Co 68910,1/14/51 which bears the greatest percentage of the (3 pe. walnut veneer). 6.00 ------92.00 ------T. H. Jones Co., 6142, 11/17/50 (5 cost price of the combinution. pc. maple). $S5.900(act)------91Go 7"2.7S. IV. Mfg. Co., f23691, 1/21/51 (A) Categories o1 Apparel andt Apparel (3 pc. mabogany). Accessorics 801.74 (83.00.2/10) no freight ------100.C0 76.6 T. Smith Industries Inc., 029, , 1/b/51 (5 pe. walnut veneer). (1) Masculine Apparel and Apparel Ac- $63.70 (C.00, 2110) 7.40 ------111.0 o 75.2 A. B. Bedroom Co., 64210, 1/1151 cessories. (119.(A) (3 pa. mahogany). 8 .8o (100.00. 2ro)6.00 ------173.00 76.5 XY Mfg. Co., 218, 2/5/51. Certain categories are for men only and $103.88 (106.00,2/10) 7.W ------181.80 74.7 S. (5A. pc. Mg. mah ogany).Co., 954891,1012/50 certain ones for boys only. There are some categories that apply to both men and boys .$151.09 (19.80,6 /10) 11.15------267.85 7 . aM.Co., h gA59, 10,910 (7pc bleached mahogany). apparel, and some categories which ppply to Signed: L. M. FURNT RE COMPANY, men, women and children. No categories include sizes commonly known as toddlers' By: CnARLE Cor,1resident. or infants'. (e)Furniture Store-List Dale Pricing Chart for Store not including Freight in determining Markups Category 101-Men's Tailored Topcoats and XY Furniture Co., 1010 Pennsylvania Ave., Rutland, Vermont Overcoats IType o1store-independent furniture store. Total retail sales 300,000-4Q8,000J This category does not include any mili- tary or civilian uniform overcoats, topcoats, Offerins Pgerent. raincoats or other coats covered by categories Category Net cost(per unit) price (per a Supporting voic 105, 105A, 106, unit) markup 107. Among the articles in- on cost cluded are: (1) . (2) 13) (4) (5) Tailored topcoats and overcoats. Category 709,Uphol- $4.80 (net) ------$7.95 76.7 Brown Furniture Company 6789, Tailored fingertip-length coats, rnd tai- stercd chairs and 2/2151 (occasional). lored rain add reversible coats of all rockers. J.37 (0.80, 2110) ------10.95 71.9 Smith Furniture Company 61234, lengths. 12/18150 (occasional). Averago percentage 18.33 (8.0,2/10) ------...... -----14.95 79.5 Jones Mfg. Co., 62345, 0/13/50 Detachable coat linings. markup 2.t%. (maple). $11.27 (11.80, 2/10) ------19.OSM 77.0 Brown Furniture Co., f6780, Category 102-Men's Suits and Sport Coats 10/24/50 (lounge). $13.72 (14.80, 2/30).- ...... ---24.05 81.9 Brown Furniture Co., 96789 This category dons not include any gar- 1/17/51 (lounge). ments covered b, categories 104, 105, 105A, $16.17 (18.80, 2/15) ------2.60 82.4 Northern Furniture Co., 610123, 106 and sport and utility heavy outerwoar Sith126150 (Cogswell). . $17.15 (17.80, 2110) ------29.50 ------Furniture Co., A213,1014& covered by Category 107. Among the gar- (barrell). ments Included are: t6 0 89.5 L. & W Chair Co., 63435, 1/12151 (wing chair). Tailored suits made of cotton, rayon, wool, $21.80 (22.0, 2110)------39.50 83.2 Brown Furniture Co., 15910,1/30/51 or other fibr:, or of mixtures. (channel hack). t24.01 (24.10, 2/10) ------44. t0 85.3 Northern Mfg. Co., 68724, 0/21150 Separate tailored sport coats. (platform rocker). $2.34 (33.00, 2/10) ------59.t0U 84.0 L. & W Chair Company, 62418 Category 103-Men's Trousers and Related 3 0 -10/1050(club). Items 7.24 (38.00, 2/10)-...... 69.50 086.6Smith Furniture Company, 538, 2/7/51 (barrel), This category does not include any staple $38.0 net ------8 9. 50 82. 9 Upholstered Furniture Co., 2/2151, #40P5 (cianhebbaek). work clothing or any -.arments covered by t43.12 (44.00, 2/10) ------79.5 84.4 W 4K.3 Sales Company, 6251, categories 105, 105A, 106, 107. Among the 10/111/0 (wing). garments included are: *These prices are for sales to customers who pay cash. Credit sales made qn basis ofadditional charge of 6% per Separate trousers, pants, and slnchs. aninin oi unpaid balance. Breeches, riding pants and Jodhpurs. 1-ercentage markups on offering prices may be listed ifso labeled in this column. Knickers and walking shorts. Vests made of woven cloth. Signed: X Y FPun vnE COMPANy By: Ricm"D ROE, President. Category 10--Men's Slnck Suits Wednesday, Februcay 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER ISS5

Category 105-Men's Civilian Uniforms Tailored cults, including tailored cport other fabrIca, Among the garments n- Among the garments Included are: suits made of cotton, rayon, wool, or eluded are: other fibre3 or of mixturc. &7.eatars. Uniform suits (such as conductorse chauf- Separate tailored rport coats. feurs', policemen's, firemen's, bands, Sweater vezts. military schools, etc.). Category 10A-Suts and Sport Coats, S-.eter coats. Cadets' sires 10 to 20 and students' Knltt--d pull-ove. Uniform overcoats and topcoats. Knitted cardigans, Uniform jackets. This category does not include any gar- Uniform trousers. ment covered by categories 111. 2, 112A. Catcgory 1--Men's and Boy" Und-er=r Uniform hats and caps. Among the garments included are: and Z*hlgbtwear Category 105A-Men!s Overalls, Including Tailored suits, including tailored sport This cateco.ry Includes all underwear and Bib and Dungarees, and Overall Jackets suits made of cotton, rayon, wool or nlhtwcar garments made of either knitted or woven fabrics. Among th garments In- Category 105Bw-Men's Work Shirts, Work other fibres or of mixtures. Pants and Match Sats, Including Work Separate tailored sport coatz. cluded are: Union suits. Uniforms Category 110-Juvenlle and Boys' Troucers Shbo=, drawers, and briefs. Category !05C-Men's Work Accessories, in- and Related Items. Sizes 3 to 10 and 6 to Undmhlrts and T shirts. cluding gloves, bandannas, hosiery, caps 16 and hats (including straw) which are used This category does not Include any staple Illghtzhirts and sleepinu coata; primarily as work or farm hats work clothing covered by catcZory III or any Category 117-Men's and Boys' ffts Category 105D-Men's One-piece Work Suits garments covered by CateZorle3 111. 112 and and Men's Smocks 112A. Among the garments included ore: ThL category Includes all types of shirts made from all fabricz, except that it does Category 108-Men's U. S. Regulation Mili- Separate trouers, pants, and slacks. not include any &tople work shirts which tary Uniforms Breeches, rlding pants, and jodhpurs. are covered by Categorles 105B and 111A. It Knickers and outer short. Include3 military shirts. Among the gar- Suits, tbpcoats and overcoats. Vests made of woven cloth. Finger3p length coats and rain and re- ments included are: versible coats of all lengths. Category 10A-Troucers and Related Items. Dress shirts. Separate jackets, middies, and blouses Cadets' elzes 10 to 20 and Students Ncc-tand shirtsa. made in the manner commonly used for Collar-attached shlrts. jackets. This catcgory does not include any staple work clothing covered by IIA or any ger- Buniness shirts. Separate trousers, breeches, and tropical ment covered by Categories 111, 112. 112A. Sport shirts. shorts. Polo and b=que shirt. Category 107-Men's Sports and Utility Separate troucers, pants and slacks. Boys' blouses. Heavy OuterWear Breeches, rldin- pants, and Jclhpurs. Sweat shirts. Knickers and outer shorts. Sport and loafer jackets and non-tailored Vests made of woven cloth. Catezory 218-Zlen's and Boiy Hoizery coats except water repellent jackets and sleeveless styles. Category 111-Boys' Chilia Uniforms Thl category includes: Leather coats and jackets. Uniform suits (such as me=enger boys', Regular length cooks. Combination leather and fabric coats and ushers', bellhops', busboys', boy scouts' Golf co:". jackets. etc. slack cocka. Wool coats and jackets made of woven Uniform overcoats and topcoats. Crow or sweat cooks. cloth (such as mackinaws, parkas, loafer Work cok. Uniform jackets. Anklet coats, swagger coats, melton jackets). Uniform trourers.- Ski and skating jackets and pants. Uniform hats and. caps. Full length stoklnga. Apparel Category 119-Men'a and Boy? Category 107A-Hunting and Fishing Category liA-Boys' Play and Work Clothes Handker- (Men, Women and Children) chiefs, S-arve, and Mufers This Includes dungarees, coveralls, over- Cotton shell coats, jackets and vests (lined Among alls and similar garments: the articlcs included are: and unlined). Pcket handkerchiefs. 'Work suits. Hunting and. fishing coats, jackets, Sport handkerchiefs. breeches, vests and caps. Work shirts. Fancy handicrchlefs. Category 107B-Men's Raincoats and Water Category 112-Boys' Sport and Utility Heavy Wc2lch mufMr and ccarves. Repellent Garments Outerwear Knitted muflers and ccarves. Jackets, such as water repellent poplin. Leather coats and jackets. Category 120--Men's and Boys' Neckties Non-tailored raincoats, rain caps and hats. Combination leather and fabric coats and Suits. jackets. Among the articlea included are: Pants. Wool coats and jackets mado of woven row tle. Cravats. Overalls. cloth (such as mac-inar.-a, paes, loafer Four-in-hand ties. Acoat ties. Aprons. coats, swagger coats, melton jaclxts). Catc-ory 121-Meu's and Boys' Sundries Vests. Sport and loafer jackets and non-tatlorcd Leggings. sport coats except water repellent types. The articles included are: Category 108-Juvenile and Boy's Topcoats Sid and skating Jackets and pants. Suspenders, garters, and arm bands. and Overcoats, sizes 3 to 10 and 6 to 16. Snow suits. legging cets and separato leg- Delts. This category does not include uniform ginP. Separate collars. Spats. overcoats and topcoats covered by Categories Category 112A-Boy.' Raincoats and Water 111, 112, 112A. Anlong the garments In- Repellent Garments Category 122-en'o and Boys' Gloves and cluded are: Litteno Tailored topcoats and This category includes: overcoats. ThL category doca not include Tailored fingertip-length coats and tailored any staple Jackets such as water repellent poplin. ork: gloves or athletic gloves covered by ram and reversible coats of all lengths. Noon-talored raincoats. Detachable coat linings. categories 1050 and 351. Caps, hats. Among the articlez Included are: Suits, jackets, pants, overalls, aprons, vests, Category 108A-Topcoats and Overcoats, Gloves. Mittens. Cadets' Sizes 10 to 20 and Students' and leggings. This category does not include uniform Category 113-Boy's Play and Work Clothes Category 123-M n'a and Boys' Hats overcoats or topcoats covered by Categories (other tharn Straws) 111, 112, 112A. Among the garments In- Slack suits. This category does not include any mil- cluded are: Play suits and play clothes. tory or civilan uniform hat.-and caps cov- Wash suits. Tailored topcoats and overcoats. ered by Categorles 105. 1050. 105 and 1U, or Tailored fingertip-length coats and tailored Cowboys', soldiers', sallors' firemen's, and hats and cap3 covered by Categories 0I7B and suits.. ram and reversible coats of all lengths. related I12A. It includes: Detachable coat linngs. Category ll4--Men's and Boys!' Bathing Wear Hats and capa. Hoodl. Helmeta. Ear muff-. Category 109--uvenile and Boys' Suits and Bathing suits and truns Spoit Coats Sizes 3 to 10 and 6 to 16 Catecory 123A-Men't and Boys' Straw Hats Category 11--Uen's This category does not Include any gar- and Boys' Sweaterm Thl-is is I'ms.eciflo" category. It covers all ments covered by Categories 111, 112, 112A. This category includes all kmitted outer- type of summer strw hatc. ecsapt thos- Among the garments included are: wear and garments combined of knitted and covered by Category 1030. It Includes coft 1886 RULES AND REGULATIONS

styles and stiff styles that are made of woven Category 205-Women's Military Uniforms Category 211A-Women's and Children's Knitted Underwear and Nightwear Straw, grass fibres or any imitation thereof This Is a, "specific" category. It includes and any combination of these materials with uniforms for all the armed services and the Union suits and combinations. any other material. Red Cross. The articles covered are: Undershirts and vests. Category 124-Men's and Boys' Lounging Coats, capes,and suits. Bloomers, panties and briefs, drawers, and Wear Separate uniform jackets and skirts. step-ins. Slips and petticoats. Among the ga-ents Included are: Uniform blouses. Uniform dresses. Chemises and camisoles. Bathrobes, beach robes, beach coats, and Uniform hats and caps. Dance sets. dressing gowns. Uniform slacks. Sleeping pajamas and sleepers. Smoking jackets and coats. Raincoats and capes and rain hats and .Nightgowns. Cocktail and lounging jacketp and coats. hoods. Bed jackets and shoulderettes. Category 212-Wom&n's and Children's (2) Feminine Apparel and Apparel Acces- Category 206-Women's and Girls' Civilian sories. Uniforms and Washable Service Apparel- Lounging Wear NoTy: Categories 201 to 205 include ap- Among the garments Included are: It Includes garments made from both parel only in women's, misses' and juniors' woven and knitted fabries. Among the Uniforms (such as elevator operators', ranges. These are called "women's" garments included are: size usherettes' nurses', waitresses' maids' categories. messengers' beauticians' laundry work- Housecoats. ers', etc.) and separate parts of uniforms. Negligees and bathrobes. Categories 207 to 209 Include apparel only Dressing gowns and lounging robes. in teen age, girls', children's, and toddlers' Uniform coats and capes. size ranges. These are called "children's" Uniform dresses. Hostess gowns. categories Uniform blouses. Lounging or hostess tunics and slacks. Uniform hats and caps. Cocktail coats. Categories 210 to 218 include feminine ap- Uniform slacks and overalls. Lounging pajamas. parel and accessories in all size ranges Uniform aprons. Category 213-Women's and Children's except infants' size ranges. These are Separate uniform jackets and skirts. Hosiery called "women's and children's" categories: Work and shop aprons, frocks, dresses, Coats. Skirts. brunch coats, smocks, gowns, jackets, Among the articles included are: Suits. Blouses. coats, slacks, coveralls, hats, caps, work Full length stockings. Dresses. Slacks. gloves, etc. Knee length stockings and socks. Jackets. Ski Suits. Al other aprons and hooverettes. Other socks. Anklets. To price these articles refer to Group 4, Category 207-Children's Sportswear and 7 t Beachwear Peds and sockettes. Women's, Teen's, Children's and Toddlers' Bed socks and foot warmers. Ready to Wear Categories 1001 through 1030. Among the articles included are: Category 214-Women's and Children's Category 201-Women's Sportswear and Sliorts and culottes and pedal pushers. Millinery Beachwear Playsuits, sunsuits, and halters. Polo shirts and basque shirts. Among the articles Included are: Among the articles included are: Beach coats, robes, and capes. Hats. Bonnets. Shorts, culottes and pedal pushers. Beach pajamas. Berets. Bridal voila. Playsuits, sunsuits, and halters. Beach bags. Category 215--Women's and Children's Polo shirts and basque shirts. Bathing caps. Gloves and Mittens Bathing suits. Sweat shirts. Beach coats, robes, and capes. Bathing suits. This category does not include any work Beach pajamas. Category 208-Children's Knitted Outerwear gloves which, are covered by category 200 or any athletic gloves covered by category 361. Beach bags. This category does not Include garments the articles included are: Bathing and shower caps. which are covered in categories-1005, 1009, Among Sweat shirts. 1013, 1016, 1019. Among the garments in- Gloves. Category 202-Women's Knitted Outerwear cluded are: Mittens. Sweaters, sweater coats, jackets, and cardi. mitts. This category does not Include garments gans. Appliances to hold gloves to hand bags. which are covered by Categories 1006, 1007, Jerkins and vestees. 1010, 1011, 1011A, 1014 and 1017. Category 216-Women's and Children's Dresses, skirts, and suits. Handkerchiefs and Related Items Among the garments included are: Knitted coats and legging sets. This category Includes: Sweaters, sweater coats, jackets, and car- Category 209-Children's Rainwear digans. Pocket handkerchiefs. This category excludes any garment which Jerkins and vestees. Fancy handkerchiefs. does not have as its chief use protection Dresses, skirts, and suits. Evening handkerchiefs. against rain. (Such garments are covered Sport handkerchiefs. Category 203-Women's7Rainwear by categories 1005 and 1006.) Among the and Children's garments Inclqded are: Category 217-Women's This category does not include uniform Neckwear and Related Items rainwear covered by Category 205 or any gar- Raincoats. Rain hats. ment which does not have as its chief use Raincapes. Rain hoods. This category includes: protection against rain. (Excluded are gar- Rain jackets. Artificial flowers or ornaments for hair, ments covered by Categories 1001, 1002, 1003 Category 210--Women's and Children's dresses or coats, scarves and kerchiefs. Dickies, vestees, gilets, and bigs. and 1014.) Riding Wear and Jackets. Among the garments Included are: Collars, cuffs, and collar and cuff sots. Among the garments included are: Fascinators, parkas, and babushkas. Raincoats. Rain hats. All riding breeches and jodhpurs. Ties. Rain hoods. Ralnapes All plastic and all leather and imitation Ruchings and edgings. Rail) jackets. leather coats, windbreakers, jackets and Blousettes. vests. Category 204--Women's Foundation Category 218-Women's and Children's Garments Category 211-Women's and Children's Handbags Woven Underwear and Nightwear Among the articles included are: This category includes: Among the garments included are: Corsets, girdles, and corselettes. Handbags, purses, and pocketbooks. suits and combinations. Brassieres. Union Muff bags. Garters and garter belts. Undershirts and vests. Bloomers, panties and briefs, drawers, and Belts. Sanitary belts and aprons. step-ins. Wallets, keyholders, etc. Combinations or all-in-ones. Slips and petticoats. Appliance to attach handbag to a table, Supports. Chemises and camisoles. ,(3) Infants' Appagel and Accessories Leg shields. Dance sets. Bust forms. Sleeping pajamas and sleepers. Nor: Categories 301-307 include apparel Bust developing and slenderizing appIl- Nightgowns. In Infants' size ranges for both sexes and ances. Bed jackets and shoulderettes. accessories designed for use by infants. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER ISSI

CategoPy 301-Infants' Coats, Snowsuits, and Collapsible carriages. Catcs-ory 402-Men's Work Shes Leggings Swings. Automobile and carrying baskets. ThL do s not Include she-- pricad undr This category Includes garments made of category 402A. 402B and 410. Among the either knitted or woven fabric, or made of Category 309--Infnts' Staple Acceoric3 shoes included are: leather, plastic, or other materials. Among lgh top worl; shes. the articles Included are: Among the Items Included In this catc- gory are: Low-cut oxford typo wozi: shoes. Coats and coat sets. Lo.,r boot. utility cow7bay boots, and Snowsuits and snowsuit sets. Staple notions. men's high-cut laced hoots. Separate leggings. Infant toiletrics. Bottles and nipples. Slicarling or felt shoes (other than Category, 302-Infants' Knitted and Reed and metal hampers. sllpp=r). Crocheted Outerwear Diaper palls. Category 402A--O;cr-sho- for Man, Women Tis category does not include any knitted Untrimmed barkets (except metal covered and hlldren by category 308). coats, snowsuits, or leggings. Among the ThL catc.ory doca not Include any choes articles included are: Category 310-Infants'4Tovolt1e in cateaory 4923; It does Include: Sweaters, sweater sets, and knitted suits. Included in this category are euch *Items Rubb3-. Jace:ets. Sbawls and scarves. Ruotr bootG. Mittens and gloves. Booties. usually deignated as glfta. Some of the Items included are: Rubber overschoes. Category 303-Toddlers' Woven Outerwear Similar articles made of plastic or other Comb and bruch sets, This category does not include any coats, Record books. snowsuits, or leggings. Ba'by scalez. Ctcgory 402B-Men's, Women's and Cl.U.- Among the articles included are: Bottle warmer. dren's Rubbr-Saoled Canvas Shces Rompers, creepers, and crawlers. Bottle sterliers. Sunsuits and playsults. Food dishes. This catogoy include, all shoes commonly Dresses and wash suits. Rattle=. known as tenni sbhze or sneakers. Overalls (long and short). Teethers. Category 403-lttle Gents', Youths and Woven jackets. Ear conformers. Boys' Shoes Category 301.-Infants' Headwear Thumb guards. Safety straps. Among the shoes included are: This category includes all crocheted, (4) Marculine and Feminine Apparel Street Chaos. knitted, and woven hats. Among the articles Spzrt shes included are: Nor: Categories 351-353 Include apparel Nigh top choes. Hats. Caum. and accessories fo men and women and girls Low-cut shoes or oxfords. Bonnets. Hoods. and boys in all sLzO ranges except Infants' Sandals, ca-ual and moccasins for out- size ranges. Category 305--nfants' Dresses, Underwear door wcar. and Nightwear Category 351-Athletic Clothing and 'Work Ohoes. Acce=orlc Among the articles Included In this cate- Category 405--Womon's and Grating Glrls' gory are: Among the articles Included In this cate- Shoes Panties except rubber panties. gory are: Gowns and sleepers. ThL catcgory does not Include any shoes All athletic uniforms (such as baceball, coercd by 402A. 402B or 403 or any mfety Kimonos, wrappers, and bath robes. softball, football, bacsethill, and related sl e covered by category 410. Among tlh Sacques. suits an=T'cparate parts of cuits). slhca Included are: Dresses, slips and gertrudes. Gym, trade, and related cuitc. Training pants and training suits. Colored warm-up suits. Streat she=. Socks, stockings, and anklets. Tennms. boxing, track, and related shorts. Sport shc Bands. Bloomers (for Irls and women). LCning slippers. Soakers. Abdominal, athlctlc, ankle, and simlar Pumps and stop-ins. Plastic or rubber lined diapers and diaper supporters. protectors. Strso shaoes. Special athlctic hoe (ouch as baseball and Ties and oxfords. Category 306-Infants' Bedding and Related football heoz). 3igh top shcej. Knee. shoulder, Items chct, bp, and similar Sandals, pads, guards, casuals, and moccasins for out- and protectors. door w=r. This category includes: Athletic gloves. Tick or sateen covered pillows. Beech choes, clogs, and sandals. Crib sheets, pillow cases, and blankets. Category 352-Umbrellas and Canes Play bho=. Other infants' blankets. This Is a "specic" category. The articles St'dilum boots. Rubber sheets. covered are: Cate:ory 'Og-MLwes' and ChIldren's Sho Pads (Including pads for cribs, high chairs, play pens; baskets, bassinets, and nurs- Umbrellas. This catzeory dces not Include any shoes ery floor pads). Paracols and sunshades. covered by CatCory 402A. 4023, 403 and 410. Umbrella cases and separate umbrella Diaper bags. It includes shos in rlzes only up to and Buntings and carnmge suits. covers. includ3g clz2 3. Among tha shoes included Infants' towels and wash cloths. Cones. are: Mattress pads and snilar quilted pads. Category 353-lecellancouz Clothing Street shocs. Category 30SA-Diapers Among the garments Included In thMs cate- Pumps and step-Ina. This category includes diapers of birds eye, gory are: strap Choes cheese- cloth, and all other materials, in. Costumes. Ties and oxfords. eluding disposable types. Regalia. igh top show. Category 307-Miscellaneous Infants' Items Baptismql. suits. Sandals, casuals, and moccasins for outdoor Ecclesiastical vestments and habits. Wecar. TI category does not include any article Academic gowns. Play ohoes. that can be priced under categorie. 303, 309 Ali other related garments. Catcory 407-Infants' Shoes and 310. Among the articles included are: (5)Footwear Carriage covers. Among the shoe included are: B!anket covers. No=: Categories 401-410 include footwear Soft-sovled shoes. Infants' quilts. of all descriptions and in all sizes for both Bibs. sexes, including corrective footwear. Hard-coled soac. C:ib and carriage spreads. a-ndal . Fancy pillows. Category 401-Men's Dress Shoes High top .hoes. Trimmed baskets and bassinets. Street shoes. Strap sho. Category 308-Infants' Metal and Woolen Spqrt shoes. Ties or oxfords. Evening Wheel Goods and Other Metal Goods pumps and shoes. Cateory 403-Men's. Womcn's and Ch~ld-s'1 High top street shoes. and Infant' House Slippers Some of the items included In this Cate- Low-cut shoes or oxfords, other than worle gory are: oxfords. This category includes houze rhes and Strollers. Sandals, casual and moccasin for out- clippers mado 'of all materials in all ___ Walaers. door wear. ang cs and for both see. Not included are 1888 RULES AND REGULATIONS

footwarmers covered in Category 213. Among Category 502C-Bed the shoes and slippers included are: Pillows Category 606B-Shower curtains andqDrapei This category includes all- bed pillows Bedroom slippers. re- Included in this category are Items made House slippers. gardless of cover and contents, except that it of all materials Including plastics: does not include any infants' or crib pillows Shower curtains. Mules. covered by categories 306 and 307. Among Scuffs. the articles included are: Matching window drapes, not covered by Hard-soled house shoes and slippers. Category 606. Feather pillows. Cotton pillows. Soft-soled house shoes and slippers. Sets or combinations of the above. Romeos. Kapok pillows. Rubber pillows. Pullman slippers. Category 503-Bath and Kitchen Linens and Category 507-Curtain, Drapery, and Juliets. Accessories Upholstery Fabrics Lounging shoes and slippers for indoor This category does not ih~clude any in- Included in this category are the following: wear. fants' towels or wash cloths cbvered by cate- Moccasins for indoor wear. Curtain fabrics. gory 306. It includes articles as listed below Drapery fabrics. Leather and other fabric soles with knitted whose value has not been enhanced by print- Upholstery fabrics. socks attached. ing, hemstitcing, embroidery or other em- bellishment. Slip-cover fabrics., Category 409-Men's, Women's and Children's Drapery lining and interlining. Athletic Shoes Turkish or terry cloth towels, towel sets, Category 508--Drapery This category includes and toweling. Hardware shoes in ll size Huck towels, towel sets, and toweling. ranges This category includes all articles made of and for both sexes. Among the shoes Kitchen towels and toweling. included are: All other towels and toweling. metal, plastic, or other hard materials de- Baseball, basketball, football, soccer, track, Wash cloths. signed to make possible the hanging of cur- tennis, and related athletic shoes. Dish cloths. tains or drapes, or to improve the appearance Gym shoes. Bath mats, not covered by category 803A. of the curtains or drapes or the opening to Spiked golf shoes. Category 504-Fancy Table and Household which the drapery or curtain is attached. Golfing shoes. Linens Among the items included are: Skating shoes. Solid and extend- Poles. Boxing shoes. In this category are items made of woven materials, plastics, cork, etc., whose value ing rods. Pulls. Ski boots. has Traverse rods and Traverse dorda. Riding boots and jodhpur boots. been enhanced by printing, embroidery, hemstitching, or other embellishments. track. Chains. Category 410-Men's, Women's and.- Among the articles included are: Hooks. Traverse pulleys. Children's Safety Shoes Table cloths. Tie-backs. Pleaters. This category includes safety shoes for Woven table cloth material. Cornices. both men and women. Among the shoes in- Napkins. cluded are: Table cloth and napkin sets. Category 509-Window Shades and Venetian Table pads and padding. Blinds Shoes hbVing steel box toes. Bridge sets. Industrik protective footwear. Doilies and doily sets. In this category are incltided: Window shades of palf (B) Categories of Household Textile Com- Place mats and luncheon sets. modatfes, Draperj Hardware and Cer- Fancy linens other than bed linens. Window shades of clothr tain Yard Goods Dresser sets. Window shades of other materials. Scarves and runners. Window shades of shade cloth. (1) Certain Household Textile Commodities All towels not covered by eatghtory 503. Shade rollers. and Certain Yard Goods Category 504A-Staple Table and Household All types of Venetian blinds (wood, motal, Category 501-Bed Linens Linens paperboard or any other materlal). In this category are items made of woven This is a "specific" category. It does not Category 510-Outdoor Shades and Awnings include any crib sheets,.pillow cases, or rub- materials, plastics, cork, etc., whose value ber sheets, pillow cases covered by category has not been enhanced by printing, embroi- In this category are Included all types of 306, or rubber sheets coveted by category dery. hemstitching, or other embellishments. rigid, roll-up and other styles used outside 505. It includes articles made of all types of Among the articles included are: of windows and doors or on porches. In- fabrics. The articles covered are: Table cloths. cluded are: Woven table cloth material. Canvas awnings and shades. Bed sheets. Napkins. Pillow slips Metal awnings. and cases. Table cloth and napkin sets. Bamboo shades. Category 502-Blan-kets and Electric Blankets Table pads and padding. Bridge sets. (2) Certain Yard Goods This category does not include any in- Doilies and doily sets. fants' or cril blankets covered by categories Place mats and luncheon sets. Category 601-White and Solid Colored 306 and 307. Among the articles included Fancy linens other~than bed linens. Cottons, Linens ad Plastics are: Dresser sets. This category covers all cotton yard goods, Scarves and runners. Electric blankets. linens and plastic yard goods of all weaves Blankets. Category 505-Domestics Blanketing and blanket robe cloth. and constructions that are either all white Auto robes. Among the articles covered are: or a solid color unless otherwise covered by Steamer rugs. Sheeting materials, bleached and un- Categories 502, 503, 503A, 606, 607 and 607. Afghans and throws. bleached, narrow and wide width. This category also covers all yard goods that Pillow, covers. contain 50% or more by weight of cotton, Category 502A--Quilts Mattress covers. linen or plastic and less than 26% by welgit This category does not include Ticks and ticking. of wool. Some of the items Included are: any in- Batts and batting. fants' or crib quilts covered by categories Blanket Cheesecloth. Terrycloth for ap. covers and quilt covers. % 306 and 307. Among the articles included Waterproofed sheets and sheeting. Nainsooks. parel. are: Bed pads. Batistes. Denims. Comforts. Duck and khaki. Dimities. Linings. Lawns. SateenS. Quilts. Category 506-Curtains and Drapes Combed muslins. Handkerchief lin. Category 502B-Spreads Among the articles in this category are: Organdies. ons. Window and door curtains. Percales. Dress linens. This category does not include any In. Broadcloths. Jerseys. fants' or crib spreads covered Ready-made draperies. by categories Kitchen curtains and cottage sets. Flannelettes. Solid colored cot. 806 and 807. Among the articles included Corduroy and vel- ton suitings, are: Category 506A-Ready-Made Slip Covers (for veteen. Chairs, Sofas, Studio Couches, etc.) Chenille spreads. Among the articles in this category are: Category 602-Fancy Yard Goods (Cottons, '-.Woven spreads. Linens, Plastics) Ready-made spreads of all fabrics, Slip covers of all fabrics. Matching ensembles of a spread and win- Knitted slip covers. This category includes all types of yard dow drape. Woven slip covers. goods described in Category 601 but which Plastic slip covers. have printed, enbroidered or woven patterns Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER iSS9

In different colors or other embellishments. -Marquisette, chiffon, georgette, nets,. made Category 70-Individul Pi2ces of Dinin.- Some of the items included are: of cotton, rayon, nylon, or other syn- room Furniture Nai sooks. thetie fiber. co matched sets (a table, Terrycloth for ap- Burnt aheem made of Plecs not bought Embroidered ba- parel. rayon or nylon. chairs, and at lIest one other article) which tiste. Denims. Organdics made of rayon or nylon. are commonly ofercd as ndivldual places: Dimities. Linings, sateens. Velvaray made of rayon or nylon. Embroidered shers, of ol above typea. Chair,. Cupboardo. Lawns. HNandkerchief lin- China cabinets. Cabinets. Combed muslins. Laces (351" and wider). ens. Tulle, maline, tarlatan. Bulet. Servers Organdies. Dress linens. Tables. Hutches. Printed percales. Woven ginghams. Category COG-Shcera, Lace, Net and Benches. S trip e dflannel- Dotted Swisses. MLicclhaneous Fancy Fabrics ettes. Jacquards. Catc.ory 03--Chbairs and Roc:ers This category Includcs woven, ksnitted, and Corduroy and vel- Matelasses. Al wod chairs, all over-stuffed chair-, a l veteen. crocheted fabrics. Included are: Marquisette, chiffon, fcorgette. nets, made upholotered or combination type including. Category 603-All Wool Yard Goods Costing of cotton, rayon, nylon, or other syn- those known as pull-up, ocasional, and de&% Over $2.45 Net Per Yard thetic flb,?r. chairs. This category includes chanae 10ngues and ottomans. It does not Include This category does not Include any blan- Burnt sheers made of rayon or nylon. Organdics made of rayon or nylon. d~inin room and dinette chairs, boudoir keting covered by category 502 or drapery or Velvaray made of rayon or nylon. chair, litchen or bathroom cha or chairs upholstery fabrics covered by4zcategory 507. Embroidered aheers of all above typea. n Cateores 717 and 717A.1 It includes all woolen and worsted yard goods, woven or knitted of yarns containing Laces (35" and wider). Category '10--Upholstercd ute. Sofas and 25 percent or more by weight of wool fibers. Tulle, maline, tarlatan. Love Sewa Any yard goods having less than 25 percent Category 607--Coated Fabrics Thia categcry Includea &uites containing wool are to be priced In the category that Ol cloth. a cofa or love ceat and one or more matching governs the yarn which by weight forms the chat. D= not include any sore or suite Rubberized fabrics. 6 greatest percentage of the total contents. Pyroxylin coated fabrics. In Categorles 717 and 717A. Among the fabrics Included are: (C) Categories of Consumer Durable Goods CatE.ory '12-Upholstered Dua Purpme Woven woolen and worsted yard goods. Sleeping Equipment (1) Household furniture. nitted woolen and worsted yard goods. Ths cateory ncludes upholstered sofa- Category 603A-All Wool Yard Goods Costing Category '01-Bedroom Sultea and Open bed3, single and double studlo couches, love Stock PIce= $2.45 Net or Less Per Yard Ceats, chairs. davenports, etc.. which open Wood and metal bedroom suites and open Into beds and a muite of these articles with This categor f does not Include any blan- stock bedroom piec Including: one or more' chairs. keting covered by category 502 or drapery or Category 713-Living-Room Tables of All upholstery fabrics covered by category 507. Beds. Vanities. Typea It includes all woolen and worsted yard Chest of drawers. Vanity bnche3. Dressers. Wardrobcs. This catcory ncludes cocktail, end, coffee, goods, woven or knitted of yarns containing Night tables. Chionlerm. 25 percent or more by weight of wool fibers. gate-leg, lamp, drop-leaf, etc., tables made Category 703-AlU Other Metal and Wood of w od, gle. plastic, etc., nan-folding, rigd Any yard goods having less than 25 percent bridge tablea and complete rigid bridge sets. wool are to be priced In the category that Beds and Bedroom Piece3 That You Did Not Buy Matched with a Bed and At L"at governs the yarn which by weight forms the Category 714--D=%s. Secretaries and Break- One Other Piece to Make a Three-Piece Fronts greatest percentage of the total contents. Ensemble Posible Among the fabrics Included are: Category '15--Living-Room NTovelty Pieces Among the pieces Included are: Woven woolen and worsted yard goods. '11o category include3 smo-er, cellarets, Individual beds. Vanity benches, -Mnitted woolen and worsted yard goods. magazine racis, b=olsazes, record cabinets. Vanities. Night tables. rewing cabinets, telephone sets, costumers Category 605--Solid Color Rayon, Silk, andf Chest of drawers. Chiffoner. and atools, portable and stationary bars, b3r Synthetic Fiber Yard Goods, Pile Fabrics Dressers. stoola and bar benches. and Mixtures Category 704--Boudoir Chair Categ-ory 71--Ktehen and Utility Cabinets, This category includes all types and weaves Furniture distinguished by Its construc- Kitchen Tabs, Chair and Stools of woven and knitted fabrics made of these tion and coverings as Intended for uze In ThIs category include kitchen cabinets of yarns or mixtures of more than 50 percent bedrooms Including: all Ind,. Litchen tables, kitchen chairs, of weight of these yarns combined with cot- kitchen utools, utility cabinets, kitchen step Boudoir chairs and rockers. tons, linens and plastics. Excluded are fab- atoola, electric roater b=-3 cabinets, sink Chafe loagues. cabinet ba.-e without plumbing, storage rics covered by categories 601, 603A, 605A and Ottomans. 606. Among the fabrics included are: hampers, bath room stools and chair-. Category 705-Ceder Chests Catery 717-Furniture for Outdoor Uzeand Fiat crepes. Spun types and Tables Surface interest flannel. This category Includes any wood fintsed Bridgo crepes. Butcher Rayon. cedar or cedar-lined chests. Included In this category are all items that Taffeta. Shantung. may be uced outdoors. Category 706-Dining Room Sulte3 and This category ncludes porch and lawn Bengaline. Gabartine. Opon-stock Pieces Satin. Suitings. furniture, whether made of wood, metal, reed Faille. Synthetic and sik This category includes wood dining-room fiber, rattan or any combination of thse. jersey. corduroys. suites, dinette sultes, and al open otol: of Included here ar chairs, rockers, tables, cet- Remain. Transparent dining room and dinette pieces: te, garden and beach umbrellas, gliders. Alpaca. velvet. swings. gardn umbrella sets, collapsible Dining and dinette tables. folding chair, Alirondack chais, rustic Category 605A-Fancy Rayon, SiLk, and Bulfets. Servers. chair , etc, all folding bridge tables, folding Synthetic Fiber Goods, Ple Fabrics and Credenas. China closets. bridge chair, and combinations of bridge Lxtures Chairs. Cupboards. table- and chairs. Cabinets. Hutches. Thbis category includes all types of yard Category 717A-Sun Parlor Furniture goods described in category 605 but which. Category 70GA-Metal Dinette Sulte3 and Separate Piece3 Suites and individual pieces made of wood, have printed or embroidered patterns or pat- metal, reed, flbcr, rattan or any combina- terns woven in different color or any other All metal tables or metal combined with tion of theco whether uphltered or not embellishment. Jacquards and matelasse any other material, for example, metal lCg but which can not remain outdoors without are included. with wood tops and suites containing tablea: damnge; also suites and pieces made of wood lncludlng oak, maple or other wood usually Category Chairs. all metal or metal combined with 60W-Sheers, Lace, Net, and other materials. All metal dinette picces displayed with weed fronts. Included are: Miscellaneous Fancy Fabrics Including table, buffets, credenzasq. Chairs. sttecs. This category Includes woven, knitted, and chairs, cabinets, servers, china clocetz, Tables. Chaise long-ues. crocheted fabrics. Included are: cupboards, hutchez, and benches. ZSofas. 1890 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Category 718--Juvenlle Furniture Chenille rugs. Also bolt materials of the Category 1004-Teen Ago and Girls' Coats above descriptions. This category includes all articles of This includes all coats in sizes 10 to 10 Rugs and toilet lid cover sets. and 7 to 14 not covered by categories 200, infants' nursery, and youths' furniture. lid covers. Among these are: .eparate toilet 207, 209, 351, 353 and 1015. Jap- Category 803B-American, Chinese. or Category 1005--Girls' and Toddlers' Coats Bassinets. High chairs. anese Hooked Rugs of all Sizes (if not Cribs, Bathinettes. Imported by seller) This Includes all coats size 6x and smaller Play yards. Nursery seats. except those covered by Categories 303 and This category also includes numdah type Porch gates. Juvenile tables. 1016. Also Included are coat and leggings Chests. Chairs. rugs. sets, coat, hat and leggins sets other than Dressers. Rockers, etc. Animal skin rugs. those covered by Category 302. ChIfforobes. Category 803C-Miscellaneous Floor Cover- (1) Women's and Girls' Suits Category 710-Unfinished Furniture ing and Linings For this regulation a suit consists of a This category Includes all yard goods and This category includes all unfinished coat and skirt priced together, or a coat with 803, 803A, furniture such as unfinished kitchen sets, rugs not covered by Categories two or mora skirts, or a coat, vest and skirt tables and chairs, bookcases, chests, dressers, 803B. Included are: rugs smade of rags, or skirts, provided they are bought as a unit beds, magazine racks, record cabinets, etc. braid, waste, felted materials, cocoa and and priced as a unit. The Intent Is to sepa- A coat df shellac, varnish or other surface other door mats, stair pads, carpet pads, rate clearly l your chart suits from two- covering material merely to prevent soiling padding and carpet paper. Also included piece dressestvbich are to be priced under . of this furniture does not remove it from are rugs and tiles made of grass, fiber, etc., categories 1010 to 1013 One definition of a this category. most frequently designated as summer rugs. suit is a two-piece garment, the skirt of Category 720-Pictures and Mirrors Category 803D-Genuine Oriental Rugs which may be worn without the coat In combination with a blouse. Included in this category are all framed Included are rugs of all sizes commonly and unframed pictures and mirrors. known as Genuine or Real Orientals that are Category 1006--Women's Suits (2) Bedding not imported by you. Included are all women's suits usually, These categories do not cover household Category 804--Hard Surface Floor Covering brought In the size range of 32's, 34's, eto,, textile commodities such as sheets, pillow women's half sizes, women's extra largo or This category includes all kinds of hard extra long suits. Not Included are suitscov- cases, mattress protectors, blankets, comfort- covering, in- ers, etc., which are Included in Paragraph surface floor covering andwall ered by categories 201, 205, 206, 351, 353, 1023 laid- linoleum, felt base linoleum, rubber and 1026. (b) of this appendix, nor pillows. and plastic sold by square yard from bolts; Category 751-Mattresses, Springs, Mattress also tiles of linoleum, rubber, asphalt, plas- Category 1007-Misses' and Jr. Misses' Suits Pads, and Headboards tic, etc., sold by square foot, square yard or Included in this category are all suits This category includes mattresses, springs, by tile. bought in sizes 10 to 20 and 7 to 17, but does box springs, mattress pads, rubber mattresses, Category 805--Hard Surface Rugs not, Include any suit In categories 201, 205, 206, 351, 353, 1023 and 1026. upholstered and non-upholstered headboards This category includes all kinds of bard of all types and materials. It also includes Suits box springs on legs, set combinations of a surface floor covering (linoleum, felt base, Category 1008-Teen Age and Girls' etc.), which is bought by you on the basis This includes all suits for girls In size 7 to matching mattress and box spring on legs, of the price per rug. headboard sets (consisting of a headboard .14 and 10 to 16 except those covered In cate- and box spring with or without a mattress), (4) Lamps and Lamp Shades gorles 205, 206, 207, 351 and 353. etc. Category 851-Floor Lamps Category 1009--Glrls' and Toddlers' Suits Category 752-Wood and Metal Cots This category includes floor lamps, reflec- This Includes all suits for both boys and This category includes folding and non- tor lamps, bridge lamps, etc., of all types and girls both in size ranges 3 to Ox but does not folding cots of all kinds and any combina- materials. include boys' suits that are usually bought tion. set consisting of a cot and mattress or in size ranges from 3 to 8 or 3 to 12 which Category 852-Table and Desk Lamps costing are priced under categories 109, 413 and 303. mattress pad. over $2.94. (2) Dresses (3) Floor coverings and certain wall covering The price of $2.94 is net cost to you f. o. b. All floor coverings are included in these factory and includes packing charges. This These categories cover dresses for all ages categories, except knotted oriental rugs category includes all lamps not priced under and sizes for girls and women. All style (which are exempt from price control). categories 851- and 852A. dresses are covered Including one- and two- piece models, the latter consisting of a skirt Category 801-Soft Surface Carpeting by the Category 852A-Table and Desk Lamps and a separate blouse or a separate unlined Yard and Rugs Made of This Carpeting costing $2.94 and under jacket sold at one unit price. The Intent This category ncludes all kinds of carpet- The price of $2.94 is net cost f. o. b. factory of this regulation is to price two-piece dresses ing made of cotton (except those covered in and includes package charges. This cate- under these categories and not under suit category 803A and 803C), wool, jute, rayon, gory includes all lamps notpriced under cat- Categories 1006, 1007 and 1008. Excluded are or other fibers or any combination of these egories 851 and 852. all women's dresses coveredl by Categories materials, which is sold on he basis of the 202, 205 and 206, and girls' dresses covered by price per yard or square yardand is to be cut Category 854---Lamp Shades and Covers Categories 202, 206 and 208, and toddlers' from the bolt. Also all rugs made of this This category covers lamp shades of all dresses covere by Category 303 and all In- carpeting cut from the bolt in all sizes. types, sizes and materials and all styles of fants' dresses. All other dresses of all mate- lamp shade covers. rials are included, such as: Street dresses, Category 802-Soft Surface Larger Rugs afternoon dresses, party dresses, formals, This category includes all kinds of rugs, (D) Women's, Teen's, Children's and Tod- house dresses, jumpers and pinafores. dlers' Ready to Wear Group 4' x 6' or larger, made of cotton (except Category 1009A-Wedding Dresses those covered by category 803A or 8030), NoTE: For other Items of apparel and ac- wool, jute, rayon, or other fibers or any com- .cessories refer to categories 201 through 218. Included are: All wedding dresses In bination of these materials, which you buy Category 1001-Women's Fur Trimmed and women's, misses', and Juniors' sizes, One on the basis of the price per rug. characteristic of dresses in this category is Fur Lined Coats long sleeves or -a long-sleeved jacket that. is Category'803-Soft Surface Smaller Rugs Included are all coats not covered by cate- sold with the dress. This category does not This category includes all kinds of rugs gories 201, 203, 205, 206, 851, 353 and 1014. include formals which are covered by Cate. smaller than 4' x 6' or larger, made of cotton It includes coats -for women, misses and Jr. gories 101.0 and 1011, (except those covered by Category 803A or misses commonly bought in sizes 7 to 17 size Category 1010-Women's Dresses Costing 803C), wool, jute, rayon, or other fibers or range: Over $2.63 any combination of these materials, which Fur trimmed coats. are sold on the basis of the price per rug. Fur lined coats. All dresses in vomen's sizes, such as 30's, This does not include any rug In Category Coats with removable fur linings. 38's, etc., all half-sizes, all extra sizes. The 803A or 803C Removable fur linings. price of $2.53 is net after all discounts and X. o. b. source. Category 803A-String and Chenille Cotton Category 1002-Women's Untrimmed Coats Category 101OA-Jr. Size Dresses Rugs This includes all coats for women, misses All string rugs. and Jr. misses usually bought in sizes 7 to This category covers all dresses bought in Looped pile. 17, but does not include any coats covered Jr. sizes (7 to 17), costing at source $2.53 Cut pile. by categories 201, 203, 206, 351, 353 and 1014. after all discounts have been deducted. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER . S91

Category 1011-Misses' Dresses Costing Over Category 102t-Teen Age and Girls' Meou=3 rots. Garments covered by this cate-ory are 623 This category covers all bloues; bought In full-leoth gaments and xcludss M gar- Included are all dresses bought In misses' sizes 10 to 16 and 7 to 14 andin any size raunge ments that are covcred-by categaor" 221. 203. 2 O and sizes (10 to 20) and costing at source, $2.3 that corresponds to theze szcs. 207. net after all discounts have been deducted. Category Category 1022-Girls' and Toddlers' Bloue 1023-Womean's Slacs and Sackc Suit- Category 101lA-Dresses Costing $2.53 and This category covers bloute bought in olto Less Included arm garments In all sizes for 6x or smaller. Excluded are all boys' blouses women, mic--a and js.. sizes 7 to 17 and in Included in this category are dresses of all and shirts bought In 3 to 12 year size rango waist siz- equivalent to thesa sizes. descriptions bought In women's sizes, misses' which are covered by category 117 and tod- Category 1024-Girls' and sizes and Jr. sizes (7 to 17) costing at the dler garments that are covered by category Teen Age Girl' source $2.53 and less after all discounts have 303. Slacs been deducted. (6) Slacks and Slack Suits This category covear garments in girls' vlz23 7 to 14 and teen age Izes 10 to 16 and Category 1012-Teen Age and Girls' Dresses Categories 1023, 1024 and 1025 cover repa- garmentz bought in waist sizes equivalent to rate slacks, slack suits and clack cots 'nado This category covers dresses of all thee. descr.lp- of all materals.in sizes for women. girls and tions for teen age girls usually bought in size children. A slack suit Is a combination Category 1025--Girls' and Toddlers' 0--ciz! scale 10 to of a 16 and girls' sizes 7 to 14. slack (covered by this category) and a repa- Suit Category 1013--Small Girls' and Toddlers' rate Jacket, separate blouse or attached This includes all garments bought in sizes Dresses blouse soRl1 as a unit. Excluded are Items x and smaller except toddler garments cov- covered by Category 200. Some of the gar- ered by category 303 and except boys' gar- This category includes all dresses for tod- ments included are overalls (other than work ments overed by categories 110.11. 112 and dlers and girls in size 6x and smallef clothes), slacks, Jodhpurs, clack suits. clack 113. (3) Jackets, Vests ald Ski Clothes XDIX C Separate jackets are garments which can be opened from neck to bottom, with or with- out sleeves, which ordinarily are not worn i hum hbFr h h h 1 tucked into skirts, slacks or shorts. Included -int in these categories are ski jackets, sk! pants, ski suits, snow suits, skating jackets and jackets of all types. These categories cover 101 ...... 102 ]07 103A le9A I1 112 1 1(07 IN...... jackets made of all materials including 101 10 107 102112 117 leather, artificial leather, plastics and knitted 105-...... 110A 10 112 115 117 103 115 117 114 13 yard goods. Not included are garments cov- 10 112 110 ered by Categories 202, 203, 1023, 1024 and IA 1025. 10 ...... 1 ...... 10D ...... K 103 Category 1014--Women's Jackets 191 Included are jackets bought in sizes 36's, I07...... IMIt102 107B...... 12 107 112 F-, - 17 28's, etc., misses' jackets bought in sizes 10 I1 ...... t0J lTA 12 IRt1,T to 20 and jackets bought in Jr. sizes 7 to 17. 10A2 2071 1[9 I 107 IR1 - loq.10 .- ...... 8±...... 102± 10 10 I12 102; Category 1015--Teen Age and Larger Girls' 1031 112 Jackets 10 ...... If$ I~~ [-..J__ L. II ...... 104 103 112 197 110 This category covers jackets 1' 112 107± 115 for girls usu- 11 ...... 2 17 ally bought in sizes 7 to 14 and in teen age 110 C107 112 112...... 17 -°° .--- , o- ,.---I sizes 10 to 16. II2A...... 0t if)2 I01 11 ...... IWO 112 107 Category 1016-Girl!W and Toddlers' Jackets ...... 11t 12L 11 117 2,2 1.17 114112 ...... litI2 This includes jackets bought in size 6x and 115...... IT :'1I 117 smaller. Excluded are all apparel for boys 116 -...... lth, 211A bought in 3 to 8 and 3 to 12 ranges which are 117..-...... lP, .10 covered by categories 1012 and 1012A. W1...... ItF 121 217 210 (4) Separate Skirts. 221...... 119 216 120 Categories 1017 to 1019 cover separate skirts 123A ...... *2 112 for women and girls, made of all materials 12 except those 12 covered by categories 202, 205, -;3 147 1C.20 1017 1021 206 and 208. .%...... 115 102) 1 Ill7 n...... 1614 Category 1017-Women's and Msses' Skirts 1ooo . . . .o This category includes skirts bought in women's sizes, misses' sizes and in Jr. sizes, 0...... 114 213 1023 10171.- 7 to 17, also In waist sizes corresponding to Z'IA...... C231 114 21 ...... 212.% these . sizes. 211...... 211t ' 212 110 117 2-12 Z07 Category 1018--Girls' and Teen Age Skirts 2116 121 117 115 This category covers 211...... W1 all skirts bought to 21 . 217 -~ I' it teen age girls, sizes 10 to 16 and girls' sizes Z4 1...... I...... I ...... I ...... I ...... I- 7 to 14 and in waist band sizes to correspond 215...... Wt1 117 217 1 12t to these sizes. 216i 10 218 ...... 0.7 213 Category 1019-Girls' and Toddlers' Skirts if-IT 11 211 13 Ice This covers all skirts bought for girls in 15 ZolA ...... I0 KC5 10031 202 size 6x and smaller. 218 214 1013 (5) Blouses and Shuts. 110 .0 ...... Categories 1020 through 1022 cover all types 1hoI of blouses and shirt waists made of all mate- rals except those garments covered by cate- gories 201, 202, 205, 206, 207 and 208. 3 No compaiblo Categoris. Category 1020--Women's and Misses' Blouses .You establi bh a price for s mtr hat (Catcry IA) by pr2in- It as If it tc!i-, to Czle.or123. Afteryta This category covers blouses usually have found the price under the ap eprbloPrto ig mb as it ctraw liat tJndcd to C'ac, ry 1, you may adl 675 of that silliag pri e to the £rl1g prfc and tt result Is youroing prL-o for tb rtra bat. bought In sizes 34's, 36's, etc., sizes 10 to 20 Exmplo, If you on pricing a etrair hat, Cateo123- ,kivlugasrt of yo ntI-.n,kok at your cbrt fwrCate- and 7 to 17 and in any sizes that correspond to these. price for the Staw hat will to $0.0 plus b7 of $5.0 -0L4.1f"I1L tL5 c.l~s; j~ro t La 249. No. 40- 7 1892 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Comarblo categorie Categoryoyouere prcng First Second Third. Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth

352 ------215 122 218 1020 202 ------...... - --- - 353 ------.--.------.--.------.-----.------.-.---.----.-.-. ------.. ------.. --...... 403 404 402 406 123 ...... -- 402A,402...... 1 ..------.-.410 403---. ---. .-----.----401 -----.404 ------123---. ------.-...... ------.-. --.-----.-. ------...... --.----.-.--- 403402B ------...... I.-.-.-.--- .I.-- .-.-- - .I.------.- ...------....------I ------...... l 406 404 401 113 406404 --.------...... - .-.------401 406 218 409 404 403 401 218 407 ...... 406 408 302 305 403 ...... 406 407 403 202 404 1020...... 409 ...... 401 403 408 404 107 11-- 351.. 410 ...... 111A 105 107 FIO1t 502A ------502B ------5020 504A ------5020'502A 5020E02C ...... 502& 505 504 ...... ----... 506 504...... 5020 5021= 502A 5085"6A ...... -.- ..------503 502A. 50213 ------504* L04A ------506A506 ...... O'GB 506 50" 06 507 506A 507 ------506 MA6 506B 001-- 507 50S 601 ------.-.-.---- C02 605 %5A 606 602_- 601 005 603 - 05 05A I --- =~~-'I* 6A ...... T02 WI 61 605 605A 602 606 601 605 602 001 607 ...... 602 605 C05A 701 ------706 708 714 70 710 703 ...... 708 1709 713 712 704703 705 ale709 712 705 .....------...... 708 708 708 713 -i. - ...... 706A ...... 711 703 70714 - 7-w14 - ...... ------1------709...703------...... 104 701 704 7114 - M ------. 712 710 710 ------712 709 714 70-4 712 ------.-...... 710 709 70-4 711 ------713 ...... --. 703 707 715 7109 -. .. .------. ---..------714 ------...... 701 708 706 - -. 715 ...... 713 709 716 ------718 710 '717 ...-----...... 715 713 717A 717 715 718 ....--- - 710 ------...... 7207 10 ...... 710 708 707 710 ...... ------...... 751 .-..... 709 - 7127"9 752 .....-...... 751 - 0-- ...... 10------...... ----...... ------501 ...... sog 802 .-...... 801 803...... 8030 803A 803A ...... - ...... =30 803 S03 B- .-- .I...... I ------...... -.----- 803B ---.-.-.----.-.-8030 803 S03 5030 ...... 803 603A 803 S0403C---- -.. ..- .---.------.- .- 801 805 E05...... ---.--. 0 802 852 853 854 852 853851 853 852A...... 851 85A 854 853 I.....- ...... ------. . .I -1..- -. I- .-. - ...... I .--- -.- 1002 1007 1010 1020 10l 1002 ------. 1004 .....-- 1001 1001 1007 1003 1010 1011 ...... 1003...... ------1002 1600 1C07 1011 1010 1020 1007 ...... 1003 1012 1014 1002 1011 1020 1069 1022 10031005 ...... -.... 1010 1010 1013 1012 1011 1003 1008- 1007 1002 1001 1014 1011 1017 1010 1003 161007 ------.------r---- 1000 1002 1014 I001 1011 1010 1020 1014...... 1004 1015 1012 1021 1011 1010 1020 1005 1010 1010 1013 1022 1008 1012 1028 1011 -....------.--- 1011 1002 1003 1014 1007 1017 202 1011 1010 1007 1017 1014 10 1020 1021 1002 -202 1010...... 1012 -.-.------.. 1018 3008 1011 3015 1004 1021 1022' 1007 1014 1007 -.-.----.... 1010 1009 1005 1028 1030 1014_ 1007 1002 1017 1006 1010 1011 1015 --.- .-.---- . . 1020 ...... 10210...... -.- .-.-.------1003 1004 1018 1012 1021 1014 1011 1026 1016 1009 1002loo7 1010 1013 1022 1015 1028 1017.------1014 1011 1020 202 1023...... 1007 1010 1002 1003 ...... 1018 ...... 1015 1008 1004 1012 1021 1017 1011 202 1016 1013 I105 1022 1018 101Z 10M4 1023 1020...... 25 1011. 1021--...... : ...... 1017 1014 1023 1006 1021 1010 1022--..... 202 1018 1015 1024 1012 1011 1020 1010 1013 1019 1016 1025 1030 1025 1009 1005 1023--- _ __ 1017 1020 02 1014 I100 1010 1011 1025 1002 1015 1015 1007 1027 1021 1012 1011 1004 202 1025. -- 1030 1028 1010 1016 1009 1005 1022 1013 1026-. 1023 1017 1014 1006 202 1025 1001 1010 10251011 1027-- :- 1024 1028 1015 1018 1008 104 101Z 202 1028-... 1010 1009 1016 1005 lo6 1030 1025 1011 I29- - - 1026 1017 1014 10201013 202 1020 1010 IWO -_.. -- 102Z 1024 1I2 Im2 10ug 1010 1019 1005

I No comparable categories. Wfednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1&93 APPENDIX D

Category roup I " pSSva"a* R2N 1,3Vs 2-2 32Wi92

101..-.-----...------. 363 39.5 42-7 40.0 49.2 a;24 ME t.6$ U- C13 UU' 7., 7LUS -. 1 614 S .8 0L.09 0-12; .4; Vs V7.0, 17.1 102.-....------.-.-.- 4 37.4 40.5 43.5 40 49.C .7 M 7 .13.6 GLS GLO 07 5 T" M0 77.0 V.1 . F1 2 . 913 v13 C34 IDLI , l0 A -.------...- 360 Z9 & IS,7 41.60- 44.& 47. Ofl3 2 C12 C11 G2 0 .GLO G7.8 TM 7t MC 73.Z 5RZ 4 1.ll cF3.2 . O 47C-.

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...... ------3I36.0 3. 414 16 . 547. W.0 . ( L.4 G.4 G&*-0 7.2 7.4 77.G 17 L] C1.(S.( CA30 . .8W' 1. , .V-3~ooo~.2 I N. 2D ------3-78 4.13 4 Y.C4 47.8 51.1 40. 47.8 O,. GLZ4.2 G.; 03.7L . C4 7- C . ,"L L , . 01.04.7 U 1014IG2.0 1 I . 2 ...... 35.7 37 42.1 4&2 49. 4 ME. OL 4 5.0 .LI GL 1. M37.8C 71S:& o LI. SU FE'l . 1 I 5 91, Q.2 Ir-''3. 4 =0 ...... ------34 4.2 4 5. 0 4 . 49 1C. 0.1 72- 'L 7%0 3 &172- I 3.4, G2-9.. riLc . 1 2Z3-. r 11 € 011 205 -..------.U 3 7.6 40.4 43 44.6 7 49. ZZ C41?- 0 .% LMI Q L 'M/.Z0 77.4 UK4 '.°M&- F L a.CE2 C .5i 111.80. t 0.9 206.#-.------.. . 4 3 7.4 40.5 4203L.5 V0l .57, 4.0%71 ZRE OLf GV 07.0- V V~.7-1 GL 77.0 M) I ll Fl& 2 7 92--3 7.2 47 207 ------33.0 3&.9 &. 9 41.8 44.7 47.6 ..'.0 53.." K'4 ,9.3 Q-3 . 2i Q. I ,LI 7#.0 70.0 V'.S S28 Fz;.7F C 910, t.4 5.4 20S ...... 35.7 3.C 4&S 44.4 47.- " . & 3.2 %.1 C5. I.V GL+ 7.7& 0 .C ME( V .4V.2 SW- S% E. 0 .0, o.9 w.8 ...... -- 35. 4U8 L 47. 4 3. 4 3.3 0.! 2C 7.% 7 7.0 7-C F%7 3. 01E7 .3 ; k5 £7.6: 38.39. MEr & R. 0 - 4 .. 2 9 I 210 ------36.539.7 43.0 2 49.4 M7 W.9 .23 C94 V. 67CL0 ," . 4 . CL 81° .55 . lF3.3 ME OL. C3.0 l 10S.64 0. oil -..------3.7 37.8 40.8 43.7 46.9 49.0 5L3 .1 . 0 .V-%3 0.4 ER . 7 ME 77. SO.5 F3.0L COWb-7.7 0.70"(C6. Co 6 . 2 -.-.------.-.--.-... 4 40.7 4.0 4.3 4D.6 4&. GL A-7.2 3 67.20- -W." V.8 77.19. - 4E SW( S. L94 G3.7 97.4 0 . I.3.4 7.20.

215 .-.--.------.-.-- 30.7 .37. 40 3 9 4.0 47.0 W.1 S. 2 V .3 9. 1 4 C:., U.0C 71.7- . . 77.F. SLO 57.1 C19.° C'- 503.2 C 7. .- 26 -.------2M5 38.6 41.8 44.9 48.1 51 .2M 4 GLk7 G. 0. V1 I M . . 74.iC P 7 FI . 4 -1 . 0.353.4 1-. 27 ...... 36,833.4 49-5 45. 4L8 .6 1.9 1 C- O9LS OLT' 7.' #L 1 . Z, -so. 41. aZ 0 . 1 COT3 V14( CO.8C 0 . . O !0.2 213------..... 3&29 3 41.4 9. 44.1 47. 539 S.l C0-- . C3 . .4 El ' "MC& 0. 0 P"-0 ElL F.2 51.3 MS .0 G, I7.7i 107.: 301 ------34.2 37.4 462 43.8 ,%49. 0 . 5 ,iM 4 61.9CI U.3 L' 7", 7.. 7SoI SU (87 C0.8 O L OT 7 . 0 M7. IMS. 302 -..------S.4 36.03 8.9 41.8 4-L48 6 4 9. , W .&1Z Z9.4 V- C! I 6! - L7.0 Flo7 8.(0 F5482 S37.18OLT0 S I O.: 303 ------32.1 U59 37.8 4L 43.( 46.3 ,V.;2 O.4 0 R9.7 C2.2C C.4 ElO2 E. 71.0 74.S T.G Ea. & M3. 1 2. 91. OL7 40L -.-.------. 39 3747 40.4 43.5 46.5 4q.4& 4M . 6 INu.To2 ELI 3 Vt.GLS TSC 7 -MO. F1.0 M F1.1 MI .S7,82 3. 10-1.3 305 ---.-.------32.5 .3&4 SR.3 41.2 43I . 40. 9 U: 6 W . . LK G G 3 .- 7&0 718 73.7 89.4 FK T4C.3 ' .G3 2 G;74 10------3.6 W 4ZL 4L37 ,L2 471E4. 4Q. U$ 4%0 7 M1. 6, CL.L ' GL] & & . 9 1.7 KL,C. 7.5 CO4 5.3 6.2 306 ...... 26.3 27.0 29. M2. 3U.. SU( S. 41.0 43.3 4f%. 47.6 Vl.C -2 LL., C117 0.0) L2 M -& M7 CS.0 7'0.2 7. 4 , LT 347.-.-.------.-.33.0 331 K9.5.9 1. 4L.7 47.0 ,40.(G M'.. 4I. ,9.8 61' 3 M2. &I7L L CC ,0k . 8 P3 8 E7 HI.C U4. 5 7.4 ZO2B ...... - . 35. 2 .70Z4&.& 48.9 &Z42 9 55.6 .U4 . Q , . 751 7--' S-C G 7.3E.41 I CSI o.& Irj. 03 0U.; 310 ------.39,0 39. 4 74Z 450 43,.8 SLO0%. 4 3. GL EL . 0 7L- 7L3, 7 7 V1. TL-81 M . 3 3.4 Of.LC 9.8lo .;,.:7 351-.--.--. ---. --. 3183 6. 8 31%8 42.7 4417 4.74 fO.T a T .3. 7 Q-'7g . QZ.7 72-T.o07 M0.I SL7". S R .7 .C . a 4 CU4G 07. W24 -.------..33.7 3. 6 30.6 42..6 10% 4&.6 &LO U. CI Vt.Z C% . U l C$,0 W- ' 7 4 81.4 K4 ST.4 [ . 0.4C- 3 Vo .,9. ,504A-...-----...----..... 33. 36.28 7.39. Z 4&S 4&.S C1 . ,0,U . . 4 . Q8- ME. US 72-S T7.;78MS S .S SL. $.84. C 7.M 8Z0.8 ?. 4...... --. 8 U6 . 3 9.%0 4S 4L&. 4.2 M M 7& U4l &9-.-0 .0 C&C 0%. 4Ell ME -#.. C 7.3 MO -8) 8,5.5 6° 3. L 402.k.--.-----.. ----.-.. .335.V.. 2La 41,1 47., f4. 49.7 OZ.*C~ M. &&3 0 .ELI OU- ,lE 7 7 MC MZ. S.L4 S L2 $ 7. C-0.S 1O .& 402BA------...... 34*9 3&60 36.3 44.0 41.6: 4Ut. 47.2 W,.0 52. 1 4.Z .O 0.0C,7& I A . 1 1. 7L4 7L7.3I MO7 &Z 8 SC 10.C3.2L 403 ------34.9 37. 3.0 4 . 44.1. , 6 .447 V),. 1 U9. Z M 0 4 G . IU 5 ME. TZ 8, 7AL4 T-.C UO.3 FI) . o;O.'5 40L_ ------U2 .37. 0. 4.3( 463 4.3 U'L3 &%L 4 . 6,7%4 1.4G U M 73.[ CI T&C 7L ")&ZS .C &0 E LT . 8 7.8L P 405 -.-.-.------.M 3 6.6 39.6 4-)G 4&5] 4&Z. L, ,Zat U.C V1,4 3.4 CAL4 0.4 714 = 71-2 . 3 81.3 6L7.3 CQ0 630.2 M . 2 463-.-.-----.-. --.-----.. 4 3,13 3&2 41.1 4L4 6.6 9..7 MC . tq.3 G.,.2 G4 7.0 .). 7 2- 741 , C. 73?.Z820 .4SL b.1 59. oz 0.8

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41 -'o------:3 --- 2 L4 . 7 SO 2 M 7 41d.3 41S .p1.40t 4 - t u U~0~ Vtr V. C 0 L .C 71o7 73 M 3 6. 1894 RULES AND REGULATIONS

APPENDIX D-Continned

TAsLr rou 1Umc;-IN-iz= 0ATEGonyMAr3r-rrs, UNDrn RuLr 6 (SEvnoN 37)

GroupCategory I["

70 ------4 06. 137. 776. 4.2 87.4 90.6 93.8 97.0] 100.2 103.5 1C4.7 109.8 113.1 110.3 119.5 122.8 124.0 129.2 132A413"'0 703------.. 008 63.8 00.8 69.8 72.8 75.8 78.8 81.9 84.9[87.9 60,9 93. 9 V.9 99.0 102.9 1C.0 109.0 112.0 115.0 118.0 121,0 121.0 127.1 704------0M.4 660.6 69.7 72.8 06.0/ 79-1 82.3[M 4 88.'691.7 0&0 93.0c101.1 304. 3 107. 4 110. 1 113.7 110. 9 120. 0 123.2 120,3 129.4 132.6 705------G5.1 6. 4 '71.6 74.8 |7.81.3 S4.5 87.7 91.0 94.2 97.4 100.7 103.9 107.1 110.3 3 11361.8 120.0 123.3 120.5 129.7 132.9 139.2 760...... 71.4 75.0 78.5 82.0 856S9.1 2-7 96.2 99.7103.3 IO6. 110.3 113.9 117.4 121.0 124.6 123.1 131.6 135K.1IT-.7 14?.,2 145.8 14D.a 7WA ------...89.62.8 05.8 G. 717 74.7 77.6] 80.6 n. 6 86.5 89-.5 92.5 95.4 9.4 101.4 104.3 107.3 110,3 113.2 110.2 119.2 12"2.2 12,1 703------3.4 0.6 09.7 72.8 76. 70 2.3]S5.4 M 61 91.7 -"04.098.0 101.1 104.3[107.4 110.0] 113.7 1160 120.0 123.2 12.3 129,4 I13.0 ------..5.2 62.2 C5.I.1 10 73.9 76.9 179.8 82.7 85.7 i S. 6 91_6 4.Z 97.4 i 100.4 103.3 100. 2 109.2 11 11.1ll1180 19. 12- 710------G5.7 69.0 q2.2 75.5 782. SZ 5.31S 91.7[ 5.1 98.3 101.6 104.8 108. 1 111.3 114.6 117.9 121.1 12t.4 1270 139.0134.2 137.,4 712------62.1 M52 GS.2 71.3 74.d7. 5 0.6683.6 80.7[S9.8 9 9.0. 09.0 102.1 105.2 108.3 111.3 114.4 117.5 120.0C W.7 120.7 129,8 713------. 59.0 G2.0 4.0 67.8 70873.7 M6 79., 5 1 8M5.4 88.3 01.3 9L 2 97.1 100.0 103.0 10.5.9 103.8 111.7 114.7 117.0C1M.5 123.0 714------U4. M .1 71.4 74.6 77881.0 84.2: 87.5 90.7 93.9 K7.1 10.3 103.6 106.8 110.0 113.2 110.4 119.7 122.0 12131129,3 132, 6 135,8 715------57.7 C0. 6 633.4 G6.3 69272.0 74.9 77..8 80.6] S3. 863 89.2 92.1 94.9 97.8 10]0.0103.5 100.4 109.2 2 1 11ZIM 117,8 129, 7 716------52.7 55.3 57.9 60.5 63.a 8-G&4171.( 73.6 76.2 M8 81.4 84.1 86.7 89.3 01.9 OM. 07.1 09.7 1023 10,1.,0107, 0 110.3 717------M27 M5.3 57.9 60.5 632 5.8 68. 4 71.0 73.6 76.2 -,7. 81.4 84.1 86.7 80.3 91.0 94.5 07.1 CO.7 IO2.3105,0 107.0 110,2 717A_ ------.5...2 61.1 64.0 06.8 6. 72.( 75.5] 78.4. 81.3 84.2 87.0 59.9 9M.8 95.7 .6 101.5 104.3 107.2 110.1 113.0 1119, 1198 121.7 718...... 51.4 54.0 56.5 69.1 61.6 TYL2 6.7/ 69.3 71.81 74.4] 76. 0 79.5 82.1 84.6 87.2 89.7 02.3 94.8 97.4 C9.0 102.8 IO0 107,0 719...... 14.4 17.1 59.81625 2 017.91 70.61 73.31 76.01, 78.71 81.41 84.11 86.81 189.51 92.21 94.01 97 6 100. 103.0 10' 7110.4 4111 1 11311 ,20.,:77...... 0. 6. 78.0 81.1/84.21 87.3 90.14 93-6 C6.6]99.7 18 IN. 9 IC9.0 I11152183114 2, 2. 3, 751...... 5...... 5.6G M4 61.1 63.9 M669.4 72.2. 74.9 77.7 k 80.4 83.2 85.9 889.791.5 94.2 97.0 09.7 1025152130 110.8 111.1111013 ------5.462.653 8.3 742 1.180.1 83.0 3a88.9 91.9 94.8 97.8 1009.7 103.7 106.0 10. 1 12.51 1 119.4 121.3 121.3

OTheso mark-ups are to be applied to net cost of item excluding freight charges.

Category Ej 5 j-_. ; 5

Sol ---.-.-.------35.4 3S.6 41.8 44.9 4U.. 51.3 54.5 57.6 60.8 CA.0 67.2 70.3 73.5 76.7 79.8 83.0 F. 2S.4 92.5 05.7 93. I,10Z 10.2 E02 ---.-.------.-.----.35.1 38.2 41_4 44.5 47.7 50.8 53.9 57.1 60.2 63.4 M6.5 69.7 72.8 75.9 V.1 82.2 K5 . 5% 91.7 04., 97.9 101.1 lot. 2 .S03-....------.-..-.--- 35.1 38,2 4L.444L5 47.7 50.8 53.9 57.1 M0.2 63.4 66.5 69.7 MS. 75.9 79.1 82.2 81.4 &~ 91.7 9-.8 97.0 101.1 IOL 2 803A ------...33L4 34.2 37.0 3.8 4Z.7 45.5 4&3 51.1 53.9 56,7 59. t 62.3 65.2 63.0 70.8 73.C 76. 74M. 2S_ 84.0 87.7 W.,D kI3 F03B - .-----....---... 34.5' 37.6 40.7 4&.8 46.9 50.0 63.0 5M.1 69.2 62.3 6.5.4 (8.5 71.6 74.7; 77.8 80.0 83.9 67.0 90.1 03.2 CO.3 09.4 IM2. E030 ...... -32& 3LO 3&5 36] 38.6 41.2 4'_17 46.3 4&S8 51.4 53.9V56.5 59.0 61.5 CA.1 66.6 69.2 71.7 74.3 76.8 79.4 St. 0 K 5. 804 ...... 36.3 39.6 42.8 46.1 49.3 52.6] 55.8 59.1 62.3 65.6 MS% 72.1 75.3 78.6 81.8 8,5.1S-43 91.6 04.8 V1.1 101.3 1(4$.C 107.8 605 ------31.0 33.8 36.6 39.4 42.1 4L9 47.7 50.5 53.3 M.0 5U GL6 64.4 67.2 0.(0 7 '75.6 78.3 81.1 83.8fSO., W.4 02.2 851------35.4 38-( 41.7 44.9 48.1 51.2 54L4 57.6 60.7 63.g9 67.1 70.2 "73-476.6 79.7 82.9 SO.1 89.2 OZ.4 916 95.8 101., IM10, 852- 1...... 315.418.6 41-7 44-.1 48.115L 21U41 57.1 10._761.g 67.1 7M.2 734[ 6.0r 71 83.6 8.1 S. 2. 94. 6 O,8 101.9 105.1 ... 453 3. 37.:0 30.8 42.7 5 4. 5 . 56.7 59.5 62.3 65.2 80 70. W7.74. 79.2 82.0 84.9 8i7,7W0.5 P3 6 ...... 31.133.0 36.7 59.42. 564. 50.6 53.4 Z6.2 6900. 466. 1 7 7 78.5 PL3 84:.1818 9.C V14

O~ ~~~~~~~ Z 2i 4i'F! " ; O O O O '

j005...... 32.4 35.07 37.3 42. .8 4 .43.81 63.55 M7M03. 67.2 67.] 77. 2 80.IR6M3.0 01.5 0.0 04.5 7.10. 104 0 197.4110.9 1002...... 32.& 36.( 0309.6 43.1 46.6 50.1 3.7 57.21 60.71 64.2 67.7 71.3 74.8 78.3 881 .3 S&O.9Z94 95.0] 09.4 103.0101 .5 110.0 113. t 117,0 103....3.3. 684.14. 6. 0o3-5156. 60.2] M.,6 66.7[70.3 73.61 76.6]i0. 83.6 8r.0 G.3 93.7 07.04ICA.4 1017011)7.1 11(1,4 J03 ...... 30.4 33.8 37.1 40.4 43.7 4.9 50.3 5 6 M960- 63.5, o 01I G.78.0ESi 6 8. 1 0. i.8 0.201. (, ios ...3. 3. 3.14.443847150.5 5& 57.21 CO. 5[ 3.0 67.21 70.6 73.9 77.2 80.6] a3. 87.3 00.6 04.0 07.3 100. 7 101,0107.4 110,7 3009..... 3. C3.1 37'1.17 . 43. 4 0.7. 1 53. 756.8 4 S 18737. . 258.08. 320. 0. 0. 0. 1. 1,C 1. 108...... IG00.... 30333733.6 36.0 39.37.0]6 40.343.1 43.646.6 46L9501 50.M57.2 551 56.860.71 ,6.164.4 634G6770.07.67. 7. 71. 74.8 5 76.6|831 79996. .8a 95.7 9 G.56680 . 10.9 .O44.10 10-.0 69.71510.0 103.0 100.3113.5 1,.117,0 0 1003------20.4 30. 3.7 3 .1 4 . 4 147. 475.8572GO 5 9.67 . 536.270.1392 .80. St73.9 ] 79.6 0.0 957 . 91.1 7.4 11073 L010------33.2 M 7 3840. 4.9 4. 5 715 5.1 K 1 61.8% 6 . 72. 75. 79. 8&1 8. 6 1.2 03.8 ] 930.0 104. 103.505 1 112 M

1013...... 430.3 33. 3 3.14 44..47. 8 .50.753. 6 65.566203{ 6 2.65. 3 G&23..97.77. 08 - 7.0 .8 2.,7365.7 .30 01.6 1A 117 1014 ...... 31.3 34.7 &q.; 1 4.5 4. 4 5.351. . ].74 61.& 6.6 72.0 7.4 78.8 S283. 89 .0 03. 0.4 IO 107.a110.3 114.7 1016..... 0.3 33.7 37.0] 40.3 4,3.6 46.9 M53. 5 56.891 M34 C. 700 M 7G6 9983.5. 8.3310. 2710. 0,31(J '1010.9: 20.]4 22. 33.7 40. 43. 47. 50. 5.8 .0. 6 4.67. 70.6 73. 77.30. 83.830. 40 73107110174117 1074. ... 3.4.54.9 3,2Z. a 5. 5. 6.76.1695730 64 9. 3. 0.7 7.03. 9 3.00.03.0 1031.1 1 14.2 JOS ---3. 3.3.04.34.64.95.25.566860163466770073.3 76.6[79.9[ 83.2 86.5; 89.8 03.1 C6.4 99.7 103,0 1 419.0 101 ...... 20.1' 33 37.5 43 43.41- 9 5.2 51.5 54.8 60 . 6 4.66.7 470. 9 417. 388. 029. OOC. 0. N 1020. 312.034.4 37.(]41.2 34 4.6 4 5.149 54. 5. [.61. 68.. 71.[ 7.5 . 8 0.8 . 0 8 05.4 93. 102.2(,8 105.0.0124 105:- 373.3 4. 364. O 3.5 5.8 GO163.4 6. 70.0 73.3 76.61 79.9 83.2 80.6 89.8 93.1 CO.4 99.7 103.0 10M. 109.0 1022...... 2 3 0.34 . 37. 944 2.64 5.8 90.- b2 .1254 5.Z 6.7 649 G.1 7 3 7.5 77 808 40 8.2 04 .0 CO8 19, 0 2 103. 317352S6 2. 4. 4.95.4558 9 2627661 . 3. 7. 79. 3. 80. 90. 93. 7.100.4] 1'9 O.3 11.8 M.2, 1025...... 30.3 34.7102- 37.033 3.737.40340.3 43.63.646. 46.9 50250. 2 5&.53.566. M68 660.1 .63.4 66 .7 70.000737G, 73.36346. 76.6[ 79.999a280.581 M2 .58. 8o .8IM91 oo0.4DO49.70.09 . 7, 13 10,303IM0 1(19,0 IM27...... 31:7 35.2, 38.6 42.145.5 48.9 52.41 MS 5.2 62.7 66109.5 73.0 7&.470.813 M7 OLI a69. 0. 0017 1. 1, 1028 ... 29.1 32.3: 35.-5 38.7 41-9 45.2 48.4150 1.6K t .oI 61.2 64.51 67.7 70.0i7MI M73 80.6 S1.8 87.0 00.2 03.4 00.(69OD, 103.1 1003 1030 ...... : 29. 3 1 35 .5 3 .' 41.1 4 .01 4 &21 5 1. 41&L 7.71 60. 91 64. 1] 7.2 70.4 73.61 7 9 116 86.3 1 9. 1 . 1 5. 1 . 102 1 , Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

A~PsMMIX E-T~ArM FRo PISII C&TRTon ArYPr-%'DIX P arups UNDER SEcTION 39 Cnot* I Category Percentage Category Percentage you are maruaip JUupfctsfor Grup Arcrses aovcrlot frt~C7z n arl I M; f-: Grcp vov= Cfc= you are markup fr A=, ftr C ,TZ' IV G pr=z' pricing on cost pricing on cost In Group 1: Orcup ozovsr IQ_ a GzCip II ...... 67.7 504 ------63.0 102 ------6--.1 504A .- 59.2 Catc.1cry ulti. Uti.uCatcry Cat*:.7 U C*cz N I itf. you1puczpr '1cplier you~ ro Pl'pl!, ~YC3T S -:r 5VYCMO 103 ------61.6 505..... 58.0 Driftzl Pridi r21311 1: c- p 104 ...... 65.3 506 ...... - 66.3 l05_____.. 57. 9 505A... 65. 9 105A .. 30.2 506B 65.9 102 L21 112 .,3 2B .475 3I01.) LI I .fMT 105B . 45.0 507_...... 69.4 ice Wo6 112A .-,3 Z-.1: LC1t5 M3 1.(C13 X4 oCU 1050 .. 45.0 508_..... 65.9 10t 1.041 113 .445 210 L( 2 1-(0 04k .C<2 1051 __ 39.0 509 ...... 60.2 103 b1_G 114 1.0 2)1L 1. 1M.0010 41 1.CZ; 000. .)0 601_____ 66.7 I0QU .47 115 .073 212 r a .QIGo fce. .r4- 106_____ 63.0 1013 .7R 110 .N14 23 Lt03 4121% .X4 I k 1.00 ;3 l07 _...... 60.1 602 ------61.9 I0O .7W3 117 .01 215 LU- 4 23 .ClI (05B LCS 107A ------66.1 603 ------62.6 101) 614 us3 .Ci 210 1041 a. .0W MIT LU03 1073 .... 66.1 603A .--- 55.3 203 .1M 119 Lr3) 217 LrC- Cl 1.015 (cq. Lt-3 ...... 64.9 .6056..... 66.4 107 .U3 10 L IrA 21 LC45E 43 413 .C0C3 103 1071 LOU 121 LI 1 1.03 4)5 .C4 co1 1C.-$ 108A ---. 63.8 605A 64. 9 1071 Loll 122 L005 2 .C02 497 .0 0 2 .7T 103 ..... 63.8 606_..... 69.6 103 L021 123 .03. 0; .01 4.03 .M M3 E2 109A 64.9 607_..... 58.9 1031. LOIG03 11 Lon7 'A4 1.000 M) cz3 COlA .002 II0 ..... 59. 5 701 ...... 98.1I 103 LE-23 :021 L= 1-.5 .071 413 .030 M3 L.033 103A LE21 22 1- ,2 C0~ .C,:3 .Z01. CC3. L.0 110A 60.2 703_____ 91.9 110 .2i3 M2 L142 CZ'A .752 ft2 .002 I CC, 1.07 111 46.1 704 ------95.9 link .04S 1T 50 1"-0 -1 .0s1~ .07.I~i 7 .5c 111A ..... 51.4 705 ------98.5 Il .70 II('. 11-3 1i.00 13 N4 112 _...... 60.2 706 ...... 108.0 112& ------59.9 706A ------90.5 113 ------60.2 708 ------95.9 ------66.0 709 ...... 89.6 114 .31I I 62.1 710 .....- 99.4 ,011 102 lO k 7w3 .17M2 7173M .I33 7 .M2 116115 ------..... 62. 4 7/12-.... 93.9 70 .1 73 .53 715 .1:1 7019 .& 703 LOIS 703 ! .0031n.074j 73 , I 117---- 61.3 713------89.3 1465 .07 710 LV 7 so .87M r.. 1 . 118...... 62.6 714...... _ 98.2 703 I . 2! L 010 717 sn .01 119..... 65.9 715...... - 87.3 120-----. '2.1 7/16 ------"79.7 I, IO I V 121 ...... 69.2 717 ----.- 79.7 122 ..... 66.5 717A ... 88.0 E00[ .0I 1E : 123 ..... 66.6 718---- 77.8 123A* - - 719 --- _ 82.3 [. L01 De3C X910 Md , 1 e 124 ---- 66.9 720 ...... - 94.5 201 ---.-.-. 72. 3 75l_..... 84.1I lon L611 Met0 Lots~ 031 11 133 WWI low C: 202 ------67.0 752 ---...... 89.9 203 ------2.2 801 ...... - 84.7 204 ...... - 72.5 802 ...... - 83.9 65.1 803 ------83.9 10.2 1.011 1h,53 E1% 1144 21 IN .6. 100 E004 205 ------1003 fw0 1023 E,:1 105 4003 1021 . C:4 IWe .::4 206 ------64. 9" 803A ------7 5.1 1R0i M;3 1010 I:=2 1010 C:,1 122 Czo 123 402 207 ------63.3 803B ------82.5 1059 .Wi1 103.1 L U23L Xio?. 400t 1023 .04% 1M 4:4 208_...... 62.9 8030 68.0 1(93 Li: 1032 04 , IVIS .C:4 1Q-'$ .4% 1030 .0<15 -- 210----..-209 -1 68..8 9 804803D...... -- 86.78.0a [PRc.51-2810; 1ilcd, reb. 27, 1951; 5:14 p. =1~ 211-...... 65.6 805 ------74.2 212 -- 7----0.0 851 ...... - 84.6 213...... 62.9 852..- 84.6 214...... 82.6 852A ------75.1 215 ------67.5 853 ...... - - 75.1 [Ceiling Price Regulatton 7.'Supplemcntary Ammoarry: Scctlona I to 6 i-ued undar 216_____.. 67,1 M5 ..... 74.4 Rcgulatlon 13 S:o. 704!. Publl( Lasr 774. 8st Cong. Interpret or anply Title IV,Pub. Lar 774, 81st Con;g, 217-.... 67.8 1001 7...... 72.1 CPR 7-RIMUL CEML;0 Pn1cCES o0 218 ------. 66.2 1002--...... 72.8 . 0. 10161, cpt. 9 150,5 i5 F. . 6105. CERTMI CoNsu =11 GooDS 301 ------67.8 1003 _...... 63.3 Sicno:r 1. Corrage. This Supple- 302 -...... 62.9 1004....- 63.1 62 1-sPEox&L FraIcm 11 o0 n i-"Tmfl- mentary Re.ulation 1 to Cefling Price 303 ...... - 61.1 1005 ------68.6 cHAI7 TOflES 37 111.ofDrZn=il#wULIS- 304 ------65.7 1006 ....- 73.3 Regulatlon 7 provides modifled methods 305 ------. 61.9 1007--..... 72.8 of chart preparation and pricing under 308 ..... 62. 0 1003-..... 68.0 Pursuant to the Defense Production Ceiling Price Regulation 7, for certamn 306A .... 47.8 1009 ------68.5 Act of 1950 (Pub. law '/74, 81st Cong), chain stores and mail order establish- 307 ------62.8 100...... 73.9 Executive Order 10161 (15 P. R. 6105), merits. The modified methods here pro- 308...... 69.1 1011 ------73.1 and Economic Stabilization Agency vided are required as a means of ad- 309 ------. 62.3 1011A 60.4 General Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Justinj the Regulation to the pecular 310 ------67.9 1012 -...... 68.0 Supplementary Regulation 1 to Ceiling business structure of these sellers. 351 ------63.7 1013 .... 60.4 Prce Regulation 7 Is hereby Issued. 352 ------63.5 1014 ------70.0 Szc. 2. Prfcig =ethods for certam 353 ----.- 74.2 1015 ------6. 0 s771151 OF CONSDM oTI0S chaft stores-Ca) Who =ay urne umdzr 401...... _ 63.7 1016 ------68.6 this section. (1) Agroupofretailselle= The reasons underlying -sance of under common ownership or control, aU 402 ---- 58.2 1017--.... 71.0 1 to 402A .... 61.2 1018 68. 0 this Supplementary Regulation of whoze members, Immediately prior to 402 ------58.2 1019 ..... 65.7 Celling Price Regulation 7 are Included January 26, 1951, had uniform p as 405 ...... 63.4 1020 -.....69.7 m the Statement of Considerations to centrally determined for a cate.ory of 406_ ...... 62. 2 1021---.. 68.0 Ceiling Price Reulation 7 Issued con- articles prezently covered by Ceiling 407 ------62.2 1022 ------62.9 currently herewith. Price ReuIlation 7. may determine pnces 408 ------60.2 1023 _.....71.0 centrally for that cat2gory as provided In 409 ....- 71.0 REGULATORY PROVISIONS ------60.7 1024 Sec. this ectlon. No seller which-is a mem- 410 _.....54.0 1025-.... 68.0 1. Coverage. ber of the group for which uniform 501 ...... 47.8 1026 _...... 68.0 2. Pricing methods for certain chain ostarec 502 --- -... 57.3 1027 7.01.... prices are centrally determined under 3. Chainswhlch cend menbe n only uniform this s-ction may fix: prices other than 502A __-. 58.4 1028____ 65.7 selling prices and not coatz. 502B -- .1 129...... 71.0 4. Notice to retail outlets; rccords and fltng. centrally determin.d uniform prices for 5020 ------60.2 1030 _...... 65.2 5. Chains and mail order c3tablitshments articles in a category unless the group 503 ------62.2 requiring modification of proviolons re- discontinues the practice of havingpnces *Use mark-up for category 123 and add lating to chart preparation and pricing. fixed uniformly and centrally for that 8 percent to retail price thus obtained. 6. Purchase olces of chaln otorc. category. 1896 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) A retail seller which, in the case of (i) Each chart must show the names (b) Records. Each group of retail a given category, did not centrally deter- and addresses of all retail outlets to outlets which determines ceiling prices mine uniform prices with other members which it applies, in addition to prelim- under Section 2 or 3 of this Supplemen- of that group on the date Ceiling Price inary information requested by Section tary Regulation may comply with the re- Regulation 7 was issued, may centrally 13 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7. quirements of Sections 62 and 53 of Cell- fix its ceiling prices for any such category (ii) Column 1 of the chart lists all the ing Price Regulation 7, by keeping reo- uniformly with other members of the categories which the group charged to its ords specified In that section at the cen- group through use of the master chart members during the period December 1, tral office of the group. described in paragraph (b) of this sec- 1950, to February 27, 1951, (c) Filing. Each group of retail out- tion; provided that tfat retail seller's (iII) Column 2 lists the net costs to the lets which determines ceiling prices category average markup for the cate- principal office of the chain "net cost" under Section 2 or 3, In all cases where gory is not less than the group average as described in Section 31 of Ceiling Price Ceiling Price Regulation 7 requires the percentage markup therefor. Regulation 7) for each article charged filing of any chart or other document, (b) How to price under this section. to, the retail outlets during that period. shall file, as to all articles priced tinder A group of sellers which is eligible to (iv) Column 3 lists the uniform prices these sections, with the Distribution price under this section and elects so to at which the group directed its outlets Price Branch, Office .of Price Stabiliza- do shall centrally determine its uniform to offer each article the cost of which is tion, Washington 25, D. C. ceiling prices in accordance with the listed in Column 2. pricing rules of Ceiling Price Regulation (v) The net costs, offering prices and SEC. 5. Chains and mail order estab- 7 by the use of a master chart for that invoice identification of all articles the lishments requiring modification of pro- purpose. (Members of the group must selling prices of which were determined visions relating to chart preparationand use their individual pricing charts to by.the members themselves must be in- przcrng.-(a) Extensions of time. When- determine ceiling prices of all other ar- cluded on the chart. ever the Director of Price Stabilization ticles.) The master chart shall be-pre- (vi) To complete the chart, Columns 4 is satisfied that any group of stores un- pared as follows: and 5 must be filled in as provided in Sec- der common ownership or control or (1) General information. In addition tions 20 and 21 of Ceiling Price Regula- any mail order establishment (as do- to the preliminary information required tion 7. fined in Section 59 of Ceiling Price Reg- by Section 13 of Ceiling Price Regulation (c) Notification of prices to chain out- ulation 7) cannot, with diligefnt effort, 7 list the names and addresses of all lets. A chain which operates outlets conform to any requirement of the Ceil- member stores covered by the chart. constituting a single separate seller by ing Price Regulation 7 or any Supple- (2) Take all the charts of members of reason of the fact that it sends to its mentary Regulation issued pursuant the group constructed in accordance with retail outlets statements showing only thereto by the time therein specified, he Ceiling Price Regulation 7 and: the retail selling prices of articles cov- may permit such extensions of time for (I) List in Column 1 all categories for ered by Ceiling Price Regulation 7 (and any such group of stores or mail order which uniform prices are centrally de- not their cost) shall, when determining establishment as he deems necessary. termined; the price of any article offered for sale (b) Modification of proviszons. The (ii) List in Column 2 all different costs in these outlets, send a written notifica- Director may, by order, modify any pro- tion of that price to each such outlet and vision contained In Ceiling Price Regula- shown in Column 2 of members' charts; tion 7 or in any Supplementary Regula- or list in Column 2 all the different costs shall keep the notification in that outlet of articles which the group charged to available for inspection by the Office of tion issued thereunder for any group of Price Stabilization. In the case of ar- retail outlets under common ownership its members between December 1, 1950, or control or for any mail order'estab- and February 27, 1951, ticles which are pre-ticketed by the cen- tral or main office of the chain, compli- lishment which demonstrates conclu- (iI) List in Column 2 all offering sively that its methods of operation prices shown in Column 3 of the mem- ance with this requirement may be made are by the central office's transmitting to the not adaptable to the requirements of the bers' charts, including those not circled; Regulation or any Supplementary Regu- (iv) List in Column 4 the markups outlet a separate notice, memorandum or invoice sufficient to identify the mer- lation which has been Issued under the opposite each offering price in Column 4 Regulation. Applications under this of members' charts, and chandise as pre-ticketed. Unless the notification has been kept by the outlet paragraph must be filed with the Dis- (v) Prepare the remainder of the tribution Price Branch, Office of Price master chart listing category average a: herein directed, the chain shall not sell, offer for sale or deliver the article Stabilization, Economic Stabilization markups, circled prices, and invoices in Agency, Washington 25, D. C., and must accordance with the directions of Ceiling in that outlet; and in no case shall the chain sell, offer for sale or deliver any specify In full detail a plan of opera- Price Regulation 7 applicable to single tion under the regulation which will not separate sellers. ,article at a price higher than the selling price stated on the notification to that raise the level of prices, the modification SEc. 3. Chains which send members outlet unless the ceiling price is also of-the provisions of the Regulation or only uniform selling prices and not stated on the invoice or notification, in Supplementary Regulation necessary to costs.-(a) Who may price under this which case, the chain shall not sell, of- permit applicant to operate under Its section. A group of retail sellers under fer for sale or deliver that article in that plan, and must set forth the reasons for common ownership or control which, be- outlet at a price higher than the stated the requested modification. tween December 1, 1950, and February ceiling price. SEC. 6. Purchase offices of chain 27, 1951, sent to its members statements SEC. 4. Notice to retailoutlets; records stores-(a) Purpose of this section. Un. showing only the retail selling prices of and ftling-(a) Notices. On and after dqr Ceiling Price Regulation 7 ceiling articles covered by Ceiling Price Regula- prices for the articles covered by the tion 7 (and not their Costs) may use the February 27, 1951, no member of a group which prices under regulation must be figured on the basis method provided in this section for fixing Section 2 or 3 of this of "net cost." It Is therefore necessary ceiling prices. Supplementary Regulation 1 may offer or- sell any articles that each seller under Ceiling Price Reg- (b) Charts. (1) Under this section covered by Ceiling ulatioh 7 have a purchase Invoice for the group may prepare list date pricing Price Regulation 7, unless it has received the following notice, signed by an officer each article, and that the costs shown charts as if its members were offering on such invoices should not be arbitrarily for sale on the list date all the articles or authorzed agent of the group and has inflated. TO ensure that sellers whose covered by Ceiling Price Regulation 7 fied a copy, of that notice with the Dis- merchandise Is purchased for them by which it charged to them between De- tribution Price Branqh, Office of Price their central offices or by buying organi- cember 1, 1950 and February 27, 1951. Stabilization, Economic Stabilization zations, will in the future receive In- In addition, the charts prepared by the Agency, Washington 25, D. C. voices which contain service or handlinq group must list the costs and offering NOTICE charges prices of all other articles for which the no greater than those on which members themselves determined the sell- The Ceiling Price Regulation 7 list date their base date markups were figured, ing prices and which they offered for pricing chart for our stores has been pre- this section requires purchasing offices sale on the list date. A separate chart pared centrally by our company. One copy of chains not pricing under section 2 or must be prepared for each group of re- thereof will be available for inspection at 3 of this Supplementary Regulation, to tail outlets for all the articles covered by our main office at ------supply Invoices reflecting service charges Ceiling Price Regulation 7. (Address of central ofice) no higher than their customary charges (2) A chart for a group is prepared as Signed ...... --...... on and before the list date of Ceiling follows: (Company name) Price Regulation 7. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1897

(b) Who is covered by thzs section. (4) Amendment of statements. If you (3) The date. This section applies to the purchasing find that you have filed an incorrect (4) An Identification (by description offices of chains, except those which statement, you must Immediately file a or by style, model or lot number) of each notify their retail outlets of the retail correct statement with the Distribution article. prices only and not the costs. In this Price Branch, Office of Price Stabiiza- (5) The quantity of each article cov- section sellers subsect to Ceiling Price tion, Washington 25, D. C., and you must ered by the statement. Regulation 7 are referred to merely as, attach to your corrected statement an (6) The cost price or each article. "retail outlets" and articles covered by explanation of the reasons why the cor- This may not exceed "net cost" (calcu- Ceiling Price Regulation 7 are referred rection is necessary. Until you have re- lated from your supplier's invoice for to merely as "articles." ceived an acknowledgment from the an article according to the instructions For purposes of this section the "pur- Office of Price Stabilization of the filing in Section 31 of Ceiling Price Regulation chasing office of a chain" is the office, of your corrected statement, your state- 7) plus the service charge described in warehouse or department of a retail ments of cost to retail outlets for articls paragraph (d) of this section. chain which purchases merchandise for may not reflect any service charge higher (f) Records. You must preserve the distribution and furnishes invoices or than the appropriate charge shown on records required by this paragrph for some other statement of costs to retail your previously filed statement. so long as the Defense Proauction Act of outlets which are under common owner- The Office of Price Stabilization may. 1950 remains in effect and for tro yeas ship or control with it and are subject at any time, require you to submit to It thereafter. All such records must be to Ceiling Price Regulation 7. your evidence that the information in hept in your main office. (0) Statement o1 service charges- ydur corrected statement is accurate. (5) Changes which may be rcquirci (1) Precerving invoices and state- (1) Filing of Statements. On or before ments. You must preserve all invo:ces March 29, 1951, you must file with the by order If your service charges .xeccd those which you charged during the two- which you receive from your suppliers Distribution Price Branch, Office of Price also preserve a Stabilization, Economic Stabilization month period prior to the issuance of for articles and you must Agency, Washington 25,D. C., two copies Ceiling Price Regulation 7, or if the Office duplicate copy of all statements of eost (signed by an officer, owner, or office of Price Stabilization at any time can- which you furnish to your retail outlets manager) of a statement (described in not readily ascertain that your service pursuant to paragraph (e) If you have (2) below) of your customary service charges are the sa-me as those contained or wish to keep in your central office, charges. The term "service charge" as on your statement, It may, by order, warehou=, or department, records or used in this Supplementary Regulation modify your statement and require that documents which will identify your state- means any amount which you add to the you state costs to your retail outlets in mnts of cost and contain the mforma- "'net cost" (calculated from your sup- a specified manner. tion required o4 such statements, you (d) Servtce charges. This paragraph may apply to the Distribution Price plier's invoice for an article according to Branch, Cfice of Price Stabilization, the instructions in Section 31 of Ceiling describes the amount of service charge Price Regulation 7) in fixing the price of which may be included in the price of Washington 25, D. C., for an order articles as shown on the statements of authorizing you to preserve these other such article to one of your retail outlets, specified records or documents in lieu whether or not you actually perform any cost for such articles which you send to your retail outlets. (These statements of duplicate copies of statements of cost. service in connection with the distribu- (2) tion of the article. of cost are described in paramgraph 4e) Invoice reference record. For each (2) Contents of Statement. Your below.) Your net cost for an article statement of cost you furnish to a retail statement must contain the following purchased by you on behalf of a retail outlet for articles on or after February information: outlet plus the service charge descrlbcd 27, 1951. you must keep a record which (i) Your business name and address. in this section is the "supplier's ceiling Identifies the invoice you received from (ii) The service charges you made to price" for that article referred to In foot- your supplier for those articles. Tis your retail outlets between December 27, note to section 31 of Ceiling Price Regu- record may be kept in any form you lation 7, and is the greatest amount choose, provided that, from such record, 1950 and February 27, 1951, in the fol- any article can be readily traced from lowing detail: which the retail outlet may use as Its net (a) If you made different charges for cost in figuring its celling price under your statement of cost to your suppliers Sections 30 to 39 of that regulation. invoice and can also be traced from your different kinds of articles or for different supplie's invoice to the statement of price lines, state the charge for each. You may not include in the retail out- _cost you sent State your charge either as a percentage let's cost of an article, as shown on the to your retail outlet for the of the invoice cost of the article (indi- statements of cost you supply, any s2rv- article. Ice charge higher than the appropriate (3) List date record. You must pre- cate whether net or gross cost) or as a serve for Inspection by dollar-and-cents amount, whichever has charge correctly computed and shown on the Office of Price the statement of service charges you Stabilization, all records, invoices, con- been your customary practice. If you tracts, and other documents which show customarily make your charge on some filed, or were ordered to make under your customary service charges between other basis, state the charge or the basis. paragraph (c) of this section. If your December 27,1950 and February 27,1951. For example, if your practice was to re- statement of service charges shows no tam discounts and to charge your retail service charge for the article, or if the or=: The record keeping and reporting outlets with gross invoice costs, state net costs stated on your outlet's charts rcquilrcmnto of thn Supplementary ne-.u- that fact. do not include a service charge, or if you laioen 1 to C2lilng Price Reg-ulation 7 have were ordered to make no service charge tcen approved by the Bureau of the Budget (b) If you made different charges to In accordance with the Federc1 Leportz Act different classes of retail outlets, state therefor, or unless you have received an of the charge to each class of outlet. acknowledgment before April 23, 1951. 1N-2. (c) If you made no service charge at from the Office of Price Stabilization of The Supplementary Regulation shall all, or no service charge to certain classes the filing of your statements of servlce become effective February 27, 1931. of retail outlet, state that fact, and de- charge you may not include any service scribe such classes of rrtail outlet. charge, and the net price shown on the l'~lcH~nL V. DiS=Tr. (d) If you made a service charge but statements of cost you supply may not Director of Price Stabiizatio. also provided your retail outlets with a be higher than net costs to you. FEmn.umy 26, 1951. statement showing net invoice costs to (e) Furnishingof .statements of cost. you from your supplier and if the net [F. R. De. 51-2320: Ffld, Feb. 27, IC51; On and after February 27, 1951, for each 5:14 p. m.I costs stated on the charts of your retail shipment to a retail outlet (whether outlets are the net costs of your supplier such shipment is made by you or by an- determined from your supplier's invoice, other person) of articles purchased by state these facts. you on Its behalf, you must furnish it (3) Failureto file a statement. On and with a statement of cost covering those [CMng Price Rc,-ulatfon 7, Supplam=n-=ty after April 23, 1951, you must not state articles, unless your supplier cends It an Rc-mlatlon 21 on your invoice to any, retail outlet a invoice covering the articles. You must CPR 7-Rr, uL C=:G Prc-m roz net price for any article winch exceeds prepare this statement of cost in dupll- your "net cost" (calculated from your eate. For the purpose of this section. a Cmram Co::suucn Goons supplier's invoice for an article accord- statement of cost shall include any docu- Ofl 2-ALT i,:ATn-v =aHo05 ron P=IIAG ing to the instructions in Section 31 of ment by which goods are transferred and LIST D-=f PrJCE;G CMVIT MID Pr IcnG Ceiling Price Regulation 7) until you whlch lists the following: have received from the Office of Price (1) Your name and address. Pursuant to the Defense Production Stabilization an acknowledzment of the (2) The retail outlet's name or deig- Act of 1950 (Pub. l= 774, 81st Cong.) filing of the statement described above. nation and its address. Executive Orer 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), 1898 RULES AND REGULATIONS

and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen- his supplier in the place where his sales for the articles for which he has no In- eral Order 2 (16 F R. 738) this Supple- are made, may, if he wishes, substitute voices or other cost records. mentary Regulation 2 to Ceiling Price for such original invoice a document SEc. 5. AlternatiVe method for prepar- Regulation 7 is hereby issued. containing the following information: zng charts and pricing in Categories 701 STATEIENT OF CONSIDERATIONS (1) The supplier's name and address. to 752. If you handle categories 701 to (If the seller purchases -through a cen- 752 you may elect to prepare your pric- The reasons underlying issuance of tral purchasing office, he may use, as his Ing chart and to price by the method set this Supplementary Regulatior4 2 to supplier's name the name of the pur- forth in this section. The method per- Ceiling Price Regulation 7 are included chasing office.) mits you in determining your ceiling In the Statement of Considerations to (2) The date of receiptof the mer- prices to reflect Incoming freight. Ceiling Price Regulation 7 issued con- chandise. Freight means actual transportation currently herewith. (3) An identification of each article charges for the article you are pricing, REGULATORY PROVISIONS whose purchase is covered by the docu- exclusive of local haulage charges. If ment, by description or by style, model you use this method for any of your See. or lot number. categories 701 to 752, you must use It 1. Coverage. (4) The quantity of each article. 2. Listing of invoices. (5) The net cost (or gross cost and for all. 3. What is an invoice. (a) Preparing charts. (1) List In all discounts, terms and allowances) of brackets beside or beneath each net cost 4. Articles for which Invoices are not ob- each article, tainable. in Column 2 on your chart the Incoming 5. Alternative method for preparing charts (6) A notation from which the origi- freight charge. and pricing in categories 701 to 752. nal invoice received from the supplier (2) Before listing offering prices sub- 'covering each article described in (3) tract from every offering price the actual AuTHonrrY Sections 1 to 5 issued under can be identified. amount of freight paid by you. (You Sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret (b) Originalinvoices. Of course, any may not prepare your clarts In this man- or apply Title IV Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., seller who uses as an invoice the substi- E. 0. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 6105. ner unless you have the records speci- tute document described in (a) must fied below and -unless you Include every SECTION .1. Coverage. This Supple- either keep the original supplier's in- freight charge paid by you on the articles mentary Regulation 2 provides alterna- voices himself, or such original invoices listed on the chart.) List In Column 3 tive methods for preparing the list date must be kept by his central purchasing of the chart as the offering price, the pricing charts required by Sections 11 to office for inspection by the Office of Price price less the actual freight charge. 21 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7 and Stabilization. (3) Note beside the category number keeping certain of theorecords required SEc. 4. Articles for which invoices are in Column 1 of your chart the letter "F" in Section 52 of Ceiling Price Regulation not obtainable. This section provides for each category as to which you prepare 7 In the cases described below. the methods to be used in preparing your chart under this section. SEC. 2. Listing of invoices. Any seller charts by sellers who have no invoices for (40 Note on your chart the basis which subject to Ceiling Price Regulation 7 particular articles they offered for sale you used for allocating freight as between may, if he wishes, list his invoices on his ,on the list date, and who cannot obtain articles of different kinds and articles list date pricing chart by either of the such invoices. of the same kinds on a given Invoice. methods provided in this section,-rather (a) Sellers who have cost records for You must use the same method for all than as provided in Section 21 of Ceiling none of the articles offereU for sale on articles ina given category, Price Regulation 7. Under this section the list date. A seller who has invoices (5) With the exception of offering an invoice may be listed in either of two or other cost records for none of the prices, you shall otherwise prepare the ways: articles covered by Ceiling Price Regu- remainder of your chart In accordance (a) Identifying number for invoice. lation 7 which he offered for sale on the with the requirements of Sections 13 to The seller may enter in Column 5 9f the list date cannot prepare a list date pric- 21 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7. chart his own identifying number for ing chart and must therefore figure his (b) Pricing. When pricing pursuant that invoice and, in parenthesis, an iden- prices under Section 39 of Ceiling Price to the pricing rules in Ceiling Price Reg- tification of the article covered by such Regulation 7 and file the report required ulation 7, you may add to the price found invoice. However, any seller who lists by that section. by applying the appropriate pricing rule, his invoices in this manner must assign (b) Sellers who have cost records but the actual amount of the freight paid a different number to each invoice he no invoices for some articles offered for by you on the article being priced. lists on his chart and must enter that sale on the list date. A seller who for (c) Freight records. In addition to number on the invoice. He must also some of the articles he offered for sale the base period records required by Ceil- either keep a record showing his iden- on the list date has no invoices, and who ing Price Regulation 7, you must preserve tifying number for each invoice listed has no invoice for any other article in all receipts, freight bills, or other docu- on his chart and his supplier's name, in- the same category which had the same ments showing freight or transportation voice number (if any) and date for that net cost and was offered for sale on the charges which you have allocated and invoice, or segregate the invoices listed list date, but who has some other record subtracted in accordance with the pro- on the chart, number them with his iden- showing the cost of such article, must visions of this section. tifying number, and keep them filed in prepare his chart as required by Ceiling NoTE: The record keeping and reporting numerical order. Price Regulation 7 except that he lists, requirements of this Supplementary Regu- (b) Identifying number for supplier in Column 2, the net cost determined lation 2 have been approved by the Bureau The seller may list his invoices as de- from such record rather than the net of the Budget in accordance with the Federal scribed in Section 21 of Ceiling Price cost determined from his last invoice, Reports Act of 1942. Regulation 7 except that he may sub- and he states in Column 5 that he has no Invoice- He then either enters in Col- This Supplementary Regulation 2 shall stitute for the name of his supplier, an become effective Identifying number for that supplier. umn 5 or states on a separate sheet at- on the 27th day of Feb- However, any seller who lists his invoices tached to his chart the reason why he ruary 1951. has nb invoice and an identification of MICHAEL V DISALLE, In this manner must assign a different Directorof Price Stabilization. number to each supplier from whom he the cost record from which he estab- purchased articles offered for sale on the lished the cost listed in Column 2. He FEBRUARY 26, 1951. list date and must keep a record showing must preserve such cost records for in- spection by the Office of Price Stabili- iF. R. Dbc. 51-2821: Filed, Feb. 27, 1051; the name of each supplier and number 5:14 p. in.] assigned to each supplier. zation. (c) Sellers who have invoices or cost SEC. 3. What is an znvoice-(a) Sub- records for only part of the articles of- stitute documents. For purposes of pre- fered for sale on the list date. A seller Chapter IX-Petroleum Administra- paring the list date pricing chart and who has invoices or other cost records tion for Defense, Department of the for keeping the records required by sec- for some of the articles offered for sale Interior tion 52 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7 any on the list date, but who offered some [PAD Order 11 seller who purchases articles covered by, articles for which he has neither invoices Ceiling Price Regulation 7 through a nor other cost records, must prepare his PAD I-AuTozioTivE TETRAETHYL LEAD central purchasing office, or who for any chart as described in Sections 13 to 21 FLUID other reason has not in the past cus- of Ceiling Price Regulation 7, but shall This order is found necessary and ap- tomarily kept the original invoices from not list any cost, offering price or invoices propriate to promote the national de- Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1S99 'fense and is issued pursuant to the lwwercr, That not more than 30 per- TITLE 7-AGICULTUARE Defense Production Act of 1950. In the cent of such quantity shall be used in any formulation of this order, there has been of the three months' periods beginning Chapter IX-Producion and Mar- consultation with industry representa- on the first days of March, June, Sep- ftoling Administration (,Aar!eling tives, including trade association rep- tember, and December 1931. Agreements and Orders), Depart- resentatives, and consideration has been given to their .SEc. 4. Application for adlustments. ment of Agriculture recommendations. Any person affected by any provision of Sic. this order may file a request for adjust- P,%r 912--Mrn n; =u IaT= Oaizu.s, 1. What this order does. ment or exception upon the ground that Louis=A:A, ='i;i G AnA 2. Definitions. orrnzn susmrnn;o cna. pcoylsio:1s 3. Limitations on use of automotive tetra- his operations were commenced, in- ethyl lead fluid. creased, or altered during or after the base period or that any provhlson Pur at to the applicable provisions 4. Application for adjustments. works of the Agricultural Marketing Agree- 5. Records and reports. an undue or exceptionnl hardship upon 6. Communications. him not suffered generally by his com- ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 7. Violations. petitors or others in the came trade or C01 et seq.) hereinaftr referred to as the "act," a public meeting was held AuTHor: Sections 1 to 7 issued under industry. Each request shall be in writ- ing and shall set forth all in evw Orleans, Louisiana on February sec. 704i Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret pertinent facts 23, 1951 parsuant to or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; and the nature of the relief sought, and due notice thereof sec. 101, E. 0. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 P. R. shall state the justification therefor. Isued on February 20, 1951, to receive 6105, sec. 2, E. 0. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, 16 F. n. oral and written data, views and argu- 61. SEc. 5. Records and reports. (a) Each ments with respect to a proposed sus- person covered by tM.s order shall retain pension of certain provisions of the SEcTION 1. What this order does. The in his possession for at leazt 2 years order, as amended, regulating the purpose of this order is to conserve the records in sufficient detail to permit an handling of milLM in the New Orleans, supply of automotive tetraethyl lead audit to determine that the provisions Loutsana, marketing area. Upon the fluid for the needs of national defense of this order have been met. This does basLi of the record of this meeting and and to enable the output of military other avalanble information and in ac- grades of aviation gasoline to be ex- not specify any particular accounting method and does not require alteration cordance with the applicable provLons panded. It is the intent of this order of the aforementioned act, it is hereby that the usage of automotive tetraethyl of the system of records customarily maintained, provided such records f 9 und and determined that: lead fluid shall be limited in order that sup- a. The provisions of § 942.5 (a) (7) manufacturers and users may accumu- ply an adequate basis for audit. Rec- of the order, as amended, do not tend late and maintain adequate inventories ords may be maintained in the form of to effectuate the declared policy of the thereof in the interest of national de- microfilm or other photographic copies act with respect to mill: received on and fense, and that supplies thereof may be instead of the originals. after the first day of March 1951 from made available where needed in the mili- (b) All records required by this order producers or cooperative associations of tary aviation gasoline program. shall be made available, at the uzual producers. Ssc. 2. Definitions. As used in this place of business where maintained, for b. The notice of rule making issued order: inspection and audit by duly authoriz:d on February 20, 1951, was reasonable (q) '"erson" means any individual, representatives of the Petroleum Admin- notice in that the information indicat- corporation, partnership, association or ing the pozsible necessity of suspending any other organzed group of persons istration for Defense. (c) Persons subject to this order shall § 942.5 (a) (7) of said order, as amended, and includes any agency of the United was not known to the Department of States or any other government. make such records and submit such re- ports to the Petroleum Administration Agriculture prior to that date and the (b) "Petroleum refiner" means any izuance of a notice at an earlier date person who is a producer, manufacturer, for Defense as it shall require, subject was therefore impracticable. blender or shipper of automotive motor to the terms of the Federal Reports Act c. Good cauze exists for makmng this fuel, however and from whatever source of 1942 (56 Stat. 1078, 5 U. S. C, order effective larch 1, 1951 in that (1) derived. 139-139f) the provisions of § 942.5 (a) (7 of said (c) "Automotive motor fuel" means Sc. 6. Communications. All com- order, as amended, will not reflect cur- all grades and types of motor gasoline rent economic conditions affecting the except gasoline produced or blended for munications concerning this order shall be addressed to the Petroleum Agmin- supply of and demand for milk in the use in aircraft. marlketin area after that date, and this (d) "Automotive tetraethyl lead fluid" istration for Defense, Department of the order is n.czzsry to the orderly mar- means that type of commercial motor Interior, Washington 25, D. C. Ref: hetin of mill: proauced for said mar- fuel additive commonly known as "Mo- PAD-1. leting area and to insure an adequate tor Fuel Antiknock Compound (Motor Sac. 7. Violations. Any person who su'iply thereof; and (2) the changes Mix) " containing tetraethyl lead as the affected by this suspension order do not primary .active ingredient, specifically wilfully violates any provision of this order is guilty of a crime and upon con- require of persons affected any prepara- sold for use in automotive motor fuel. tion therefor which cannot be completed (e) "Basp period" means the calendar viction may be punished by fine or im- prizonment or both. prior to this effective date. year 1950. In addition, ad- It L, therefore ordrecd, That all of the (f) "Base allotment" means, as to any ministrative action maybe ta ken against provisions of § 942.5 (a) (7) of said refiner, either (I) 1,000,000 pounds of any such person to suspend his prlvilego order, as amended, be and hereby are automotive tetraethyl lead fluid, or (2) of making or receiving further deliverles suspended with rezpect to milk received the number of pounds thereof used by of materials or using facilities under on and after the first day of March 1951 such refiner in the base period, which- priority or allocation control and to de- from producers or cooperative associa- ever is less. prive him of further priorities asist- tions of producers. Szc. 3. Limitation on use of automo- ance. (Sce. 5, 49 Stat. '53, - amnended; 7 U. S. C. tive tetraethyl lead fluid. In the twelve This order shall take effect on March and Sup, 02--) months' period beginning March 1, 1951, i, 1951, Done at Washington, D. C., this 26th no petroleum refiner shall use more auto- - Oscn . CH JPUAU, day of February 1951 to be effective on motive tetraethyl lead fluid than his base Secretary of the Interior and and after the 1st day of March 1951. allotment plus 80 percent of the quan- Petrolum Administrator for Defense. tity obtained by subtracting such re- [SraLl CE=LES F. Brzvlm-,i, finer's base allotment from the amount FEBRuARY 27, 1951. S :retary of Agrnveture. of automotive tetraethyl lead fluid used iF. R. Doc. 51-272; Filcd, F..b. 27, 1051; [P. R. Dzc. 51-,2O; riled, Feb.- 27, 1951; by hmn in the base period: Provided, 10:48 a. mL4 9:12 a. m.] No. 40-S 1900 RULES AND REGULATIONS TITLE 8-ALIENS AND a. In § 127.71 Sealing (16 F R. 688) PART 127-INTERNATIONAL POSTAL SR.VICs: amend p a r a g r a p h (a)by inserting POSTAGE RATES, SERVICE AVAILABLE, AND NATIONALITY "Netherlands West Indies (insured)" be- INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAILING Chapter I-Immigration and Natural- tween "Netherlands (insured)" and "New NETHERLANDS IqEW GUINEA Zealand (insured)" in the list of coun- ization Service, Department of Jus- Whereas arrangements have been tice tries shown thereto. made with the Postal Administration of .b. In § 127.102 Special provisions ap- Subchapter B-Immigration Regulations Netherlands New Guinea for the ex- plicable to internationalinsurance serv- change of mail, Including parcel post PART 125-STUDENTS ice (16 F R. 688) amend paragraph (a) mail, and It having been found that com- ENDORSELIENT OF PASSPORTS by. inserting "Netherlands West Indies" pliance with the notice, publio rule between "Netherlands" and "New Zea- making procedure and effective date 'JANUARY 17, 1951. land" in the list of countries shown requirements of the Administrative Pro- 1. Paragraph (b) of § 125.12, Records theren. cedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003) is Impracti- of admission, readmission, and depar- c. In § 127.310a Netherlands West In- cable and contrary to the public Interest ture, Chapter I, Title 8 of the Code of dies make the following changes: for the reason that such arrangement Federal Regulations, is amended to read 1. Amend the tabulated information becomes effective at once. as follows: below the table of rates in paragraph (b) Now, therefore, it Is oi:dered, that, ef- (b) When a student is admitted to the fective at once, Part 127 be amended as (1) to-read as follows: follows: United States on surrender of an unm- Weight limit: 44 pounds. a. In § 127.10 Small packets (15 F. R. gration visa, the admitting immigrant Customs declarations: 1 Form 2966. inspector shall stamp 7645) amend paragraph (c)by Inserting any passport Dispatch note: No. "Netherlands New Guinea" between presented by the student (as the term Parcel-post sticker: 1 Form 2922. "passport" is defined in § 176.101 (e) of "Netherlands" and "Netherlands West Sealing: Insured parcels must, and ordi- Indies" this chapter) to show the word "admit- nary parcels may, be sealed. b. In § 127.76 Group shipments (15 ted" and the date and place of admis- Group shipments: Yes (see § 127.76). sion, F R. 7645) amend. paragraph (b) by In- and shall add the serial number of Registration: No. serting "Netherlands New Guinea" be. the Form 1-94 issued and the date to Insurance: Yes. which the student may remain in the tween "Netherlands" and "Netherlands C. o. d.. No. West Indies" United States. 2. Amend paragraph (b) (2) to read c. In §_127.93 Storage (demurrage) 2. The third sentence of paragraph as follows: charge (15 F R. 7645) amend paragraph (b) of § 125.13, Extension of stay; pro- (c) by inserting "Netherlands New cedure, is amended to read as follows: (2) Indemnity. S e e subparagraph Guinea" between "Netherlands" and "If the decision is favorable, such (4a) Insurance, of this paragraph. "Poland" notice shall be made by placing a signed 3. Insert a new paragraph (b) (4a) to d. In § 127.278a Indonesia (15 F R. endorsement on the duplicate Form read as follows; 7645) amend the section headnote to 1-94 and in the student's passport, show- read as follows: (4a) Insurance. (i) Parcel post pack- ing the date to which the stay is .ex- § 127.278a Indonesia (Bali, Banka, tended any by returmng the duplicate ages may be insured subject to the fol- Billiton, Netherlands Borneo, Celebes, Form 1-94 and the passport to the stu- lowing limits of indemnity when prepaid Java, Little Soenda (Sunda), Madoera, dent." at the appropriate postage rates in addi- Moluccas (Moloques) Rhio (Riouw), (Sec. 23, 39 Stat. 892, sec. 24, 43 Stat. 166, tion to the insurance fees mentioned Sumatra, and Netherlands Timor) sec, 37, 54 Stat. 675; 8 U. S. C. 102, 222, 458) hereunder" Fee e. Amend Part 127 by inserting a new A. R. MACKEY, Limit of indeinnity" (cents) section to be designated § 127.310 Neth- Acting Commissioner of Not over $10 ------20 erlands New Guinea between § 127.309 Immigration and Naturalization. From $10.01 to $25 ------25 Netherlands and § 127.310a Netherlands .From $25.01 to $50 ------35 West Indies, and to read as follows: Approved: February 20, 1951. From $50.01 to $100 ------55 § 121.310 Netherlands New Guinea- J. HOWARD MCGRATH, From $100.01 to $165 ------60 (a) Regular mails-(1) Classiflcations, Attorney General. (ii) Insurance return receipt: Re- rates, weight limits, and dimensions, i. R. Doc. 51-2696; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; quested at time of mailing, 5 cents; after See Table No. 1, § 127.1, Small packets 8:51 a. m.] mailing, 10 cents. (See § 127.102 (d).) accepted. (iiI) Parcels containing coin, bullion, (2) Registration. Fee, 25 cents. (See 9H 127.15 and 127.101.) 3ewelry, or any other precious article TITLE 39-POSTAL SERVICE (3) Indemnity. See § 127.105., must b'e insured. If a parcel containing (4) Special delivery. No service. such articles is mailed uninsured it shall Chapter I-Post Office Department (5) Air mail service. Postage rate, 25 be placed under insurance by the office cents one-half ounce. Air-letter sheets, PART 127-INTERNATIONAL POSTAL SERVICE: which first observes the fact of its having 10 cents each. (See § 127.20.) POSTAGE RATES, SERVICE AVAILABLE, AND been mailed uninsured and treated ac- (6) Dutiable articles (merchandise) INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAILING cordingly. prepaid at letter rate. Accepted. (Seo § 127.30.) NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES (iv) Each insured parcel must have shown thereon (both in arabic figures (7) Prohibitions. The articles pro- Whereas arrangements have been and in roman letters spelled out in full) hibited or restricted as'parcel post are made with the Postal Administration of in United States currency and in gold also prohibited or restricted In the rLg- Netherlands West Indies for the ex- francs, the amount for which the parcel ular mails. change of instiled parcel post mall, and (b) Parcel post. (Netherlands New is insured. (See § 127.102 (b) (5).) Gumnea) It having been found that compliance (v) For further information concern- with the notice, public rule making pro- (1) Table of rates. (i) Surface par. cedure, and effective date requirements ing insurance service, see_§§ 127.102 and cels. of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 127.108. [Rates include transit charges and U. S. C. 1003) is impracticable and con- (R. S. 161, 396, 398, sees. 304. 309, 42 Stat. 24, surcharges] trary to the public interest for the reason 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372.) Pounds: Rate Pounds: Rata $0.56 01. 02 that such arrangement becomes effective 1------7------1,76/ at once. [SEAL] V C. BURKE, 70 8 ...... Acting Postmaster General. 3------.90 ...... - 1,00 Now, therefore, it is ordered, that, ef- 4S ...... ------1.10 10.---- fective at once, Part 127 be amended 2.04 as IF. R. Doc. 51-2711; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; 5 ------1.21 11.---- 2.18 follows: 8:53 a. m.] 1.38 Wednesday-, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1901

Weight limit: 11 pounds. cedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003) is Imprac- addrezsce has obtained or can obtain Customs declarations: 2 Form 2966. ticable and contrary to- the public the Import licenze if required. Dispatch note: No. interest for the reason that the changes (ill) Customs duty can be prepaid on Parcel-post sticker: I Form 2922. have been made by a foreign postal ad- gift parcels by senders in certain cases. Sealing: Optional. effective at Interested patrons maybe referred to the Group shipments: Limited to 3 parcels. milnstration and become (See § 127.76.) once. Consulate General of Israel, 11 East 70th Registration: No. Now, therefore, It is ordered, that, ef- Street, New York 21, N. Y., or to the Con- Insurance: No. fective at once, Part 127 be amended as sulate of Israel. 208 West 8th Street, Los C. o. d.. No. follows: Angeles, California. (16 P. R. 689) (2) Indemnity. No provision. In § 127.227 Canada (R.S. 161., 3S, 353, ==. 304, 309, 42 Stat. 24. combined amend paragraph (b) (6) by the addi- 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369. 372.) (3) Dimensions. Greatest tion of subdivision (vi) to read as length and girth, 6 feet. Greatest SZAuL] V. C. Bu-mzz, length, 3 % feet, except that parcels may follows: Actfng Postmaster GcneraL measure up to 4 feet in length, on con- (vi) Eggs for hatching must be packed over 42 and not over [P. R. Doc. 51-2703; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; dition that parcels in new, clean containers and must be m.] 44 inches in length do not exceed 24 In- accompanied by a certificate Issued by a 8:53 a. ches in girth, parcels over 44. and not veterinarian of the United States BurMu over 46 inches in length do not exceed of Animal Industry, or one Issued by CL P,nT 127-NTUvZrIPONALPoSAL S=vcZ: 20 mchs in girth, and parcels over 46 State veterinarian and endorsed by a P03ruEs RATES, SsrvcE AvAxsrr, An inches and up to 4 feet in length do not veterinarian of that Bureau, stating that INS cTIoNs ron IAIIN exceed 16 inches in girth. to the best of his knowledge the eggs (4) Storage charges. See § 127.93 rel- come from a flock that is free from New- TUEIREY ative to storage charges on -returned castle disease, fowl pest., or fowl typhoid. Whereas the Post Office Department parcels. (R. S. 161. 396. 398. recs. 304, 3G9. 42 Stat. 24, has~recelved advice through the Office of (5) Observations. (i) Service is re- 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 3S. 372) International Trade of the Department stricted to gift parcels. of Commerce that the present regula- (ii) Inaccurate information on the [SEAL] V. C. Bun=. Acting PostmasterGeneral. tions of Turkey require each parcel for customs declarations may result in the Turkey to have enclosed a combined confiscation of the parcels by the [F. R. Doc. 51-27C9; Filed. Feb. 27, 1951; certificate of origin and consular invoice, customs. 8:53 a. m.1 which must be certified by a Chamber of (6) Prohibitions. (i) For reasons of Commerce or other trade organition or public safety- Arms and parts thereof by a Notary Public, and be legalized by are admitted only if needed by the Gov- PART 127- l ruzATIOI7ALPsTAL SsnVxCE: a Turkish Consul, and it having been ernment or if importation is specifically POSTAGE RATES. SMvIcZ AvAILADLE. AND found that compliance with the notice, authorized. INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAU public rule making procedure, and ef- protection of plants: In (ii) For the ISRAII fective date requirements of the Admin- general, the importation of seeds, live istrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1603) plants, and parts of live plants is ad- Whereas this Department has been Is Impracticable and contrary to the mitted if the shipment is accompanied informed by the Postal Service of the public Interest for the reason that such by an official certificate (to be enclosed State of Israel that all restrictions have reumlatlons are now in effect in Turkey. in the package) issued and signed by been lifted concerning weight, contents, Now, therefore, It is ordered, that, ef- competent authorities, indicating the and number of parcels which may be fective at once, Part 127 be amended as kind and quantity, and attesting that the received by a family or an individual in follows: contents, at the time of mailing, do not Israel, and It having been found that In § 127.370 Turkey amend paragraph contain, in the opinion of the issuing compliance with the notice, public rule (b) (5) by striking out subdivisions (vi) official, any animal or vegetable matter making procedure and effective date to (Ix), Inclusive, and substituting in lie- harmful to plants. The certificate must requirements of the Administrative Pro- thereof the follovwng: bear a clear and authentic official stamp. cedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003) is Impmcti- whose validity is beyond question. cable and contrary to the public Interczt (vi) Each parcel for Turkey must have (iii) Arms, munitions, etc.. Nonexplo- for the reason that such change becomes enclosed a combined certificate of origin sive components of artillery fuses. effective at once. and consular invoice, which must be cer- (iv) For other reasons: (a) Publica- Now, therefore. It is ordered, that, ef- tifled by a Chamber of Commerce or tions advocating unlawful or treasonable fective at once, paragraph tb) (4) of other trade organization or by a Notary activities. § :'7.282 Israel (State of) (15 F. R. 2G0, Public, and be legaliz d by a Turkish (b) Motion-picture films are admitted 3151. 4221, 7615) be amended to read as Consul. only after inspection and approval by the follows: (R. S. 161. C7O. 3,8.3Sc. 304, 303.42 Stat. 21, proper authorities in Netherlands New (4) Observations (I) Addresscs in 23. 43 Stat. 9-3; 5 U. S. C. 22, 53 372) Israel are required to possess import Guinea. t5EiLI V. C. BUaEX, (R. S. 161, 396, 398, sees. 304, 309, 42 Stat. -licenses in order to take delivery of all Acting Postmaster General. 24, 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22. 369, 372) parcels except the following: (a) Bona fide gift parcels containing [I. R. D c. 51-2707; Fld. Feb. 27, 1931; [SAL] V C. BURKE, food for the personal consumption of 8:52 a. m.] Acting Postmaster General. the addresee. [F. R. Doc. 51-2710; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; (b) Parcels containing bona fide gifts TITLE 43-P-UBLIC LANDS: 8:53 a. m.] other than food or postage stamp, pro- vided the contents do not exceed U40 IICT7IOR1 (about $112) in value and are for the [-Bureau of Land Manage- PART 127-INTERNATIONAL POSTAL SERVICE: addressee's personal use, and not more Chapter POSTAGE RATES, SERVICE AVAILABLE, AND than one parcel or group of parcels is ment, Department of the Interior INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAILING received by one family within 3 months. Appcndizx-iub1€ Lcd Ordcr of (c) Parcels containing the property Land Order 7011 CANADA pcrsons who have settled in Israel or [Public Whereas information has been re- the property of tourists, if declared to LoiunsxAxs by the owners ceived from the Canadian Postal Admin- the customs authorities TANSPFERIG JUMiSDICTIO OVIR TH OIL istration as to changes in the restrictions and granted exemption from customs duty. AiD GAS DEPOSITS I1 c-MT1,w LANDS placed by that Postal Administration on OWN7ED BY T HUZ71TED STATES the importation of eggs (see 15 F. R. (i) Parcels which do not fall within 5934) and it having been found that one of those categories require import whereas the herein-ter-described compliance with the notice, public rule licenses to be obtained by the addrc.ecs lands, title to which has been acquired making procedure, and effective date in Israel It is the responsibility of the by the United States, camprisi the requirements of the Administrative Pro- mailer in each case to ascertain that the Earkzdale Bombing and Gunnery Range 1902 RULES AND REGULATIONS portion of the Barksdale Air Force Base the Department of the Al. Force over its office in Washington, D. C., on the Reservation, Louisiana, are reported to the lands for Air Force purposes. 16th day' of February A. D. 1951. be subject to drainage of their oil and 4. No oil and gas lessee shall use or The matter of annual reports from gas deposits by wells on adjacent lands Invade, for any purpose, the surface of 1 forwarders being under consid- in private ownership; and the W AWY2 sec. 6, WY/NWi4 see. 7, T. freight Whereas it is necessary' in the public 17 N., R. 11 W., W/ see. 31, T. 18 N., R. eration: 11 W., NEY SEY, NEi/4SEASE/ , WY2 interest that such protective action be 4 4 4 It is ordered, That the order of Jan- taken as will prevent loss to the United SEY4 SEY4, W/ 2 SEY4 sec. 10, N 2, NWI/ 4 States by reason of the drainage or SWY4 sec. 11, or N2 sec. 12, T. 17 N., uary 18; 1949, in the matter of annual threatened drainage from the said lands; R. 12 W reports from freight forwarders (49 CFR and 5. Prior to any advertisement for bids 445.1) be, and it is hereby modified with Whereas, in order to facilitate such the Department of the Air Force shall respect 'to annual reports for the year action, it is considered advisable that have the ouportunity to indicate the jurisdiction over the oil and gas deposits further reservations and restrictions ended December 31, 1950, and subsequent in such lands be transferred from the that are to be included in the proposed years, as follows: Department of the Air Force to the De- lease or.leases. § 445.1 Form prescribed for freight 6. Prior to execution of any lease or partment of the Interior* and forwarders. All freight forwarders of Whereas such transfer has the con- development authorized by the Depart- currence of the Secretary of the Air ment of the Interior the approval of the Class A (§ 445.3) within the scope of Force: Department- of th6 Air Force is to be section 412, Part IV of the Interstate Now, therefore, by virtue of the au- obtained to assure that there is no inter- Commerce Act are hereby required to thority vested in the President and pur- ference with the primary use of Barks- file annual reports for the year ended suant to Executive Order No. 9337 of dale Air Force Base. December 31, 1950, and for each succeed- 7. All moneys received as royalties April 24, 1943, it is ordered as follows: ing year until further order, in accord- 1. The jurisdiction over the oiland under leases, or otherwise, on account gas deposits in the following-described of oil and gas extracted from such land ance with Annual Report Form F-a lands is hereby transferred from the shall be paid into the Treasury of the (Freight Forwarder) which is hereby Department of the Air Force to the De- United States and credited to nscel- approved and made a part of this order,' partment of the Interior* laneous receipts. The annual report shall be filed in dupli- LOUISIANA mERImIAN OscAR L. CHAP.AN, cate, in the Bureau of Transport Eco- Secretary of the Interior T. 17 N., R. 11 W., nomics and Statistics, Interstate Com- Sec. 6, W'/ and W EV2, FEBRUARY 21, 1951. merce Commission, Washington, D. C., Sec. 7, W/ 2 and WE'/2 . [F. R. Doc. 51-2678; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; on or before March 31, of the year fol- T. 18 N., R. 11 W., 8:47 a. in.] Sec. 31. lowing the one to which it relates. T. 17 N., R. 12 W., (56 Stat. 285; 49 U. S. C. 1003. Interprets or See. 10, SEV4. Secs. 11 and 12. TITLE 49-TRANSPORTATION applies 56 Stat. 294; 49 U. S. C. 1012) 2. The Secretary of the Interior shall Chapter I-Interstate Commerce NoTE: Budget Bureau No. (60-R200.8. take such action as may be necessary to Commission B the Commission, Division 1. protect the United States from loss on PART 445-ANxuAL REPORTS account of drainage or threatened dram- age of oil and gas from such lands. FREIGHT FORWARDER ANNUAL REPORT [SEAL] W P BARTEL, 3. The jurisdiction of the Department FOMInF-a Secretary. of the Interior over such lands shall be As a session of the Interstate Com- [F R, Doc. 51-2693; Flied, Feb. 27, 1951: subject to the primary jurisdiction of merce Commission, Division 1, held at 8:50 a. in.]

PROPO$ED RULE A IMG

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR both) is not for resale and is recognized ments are recognized as retail establish- as retail sales or services in the particu- ments in a particular industry, The Wage and Hour Division lar industry. bulletin lists stationery stores as one of Section 13 (a) (4) of the act, as the types of establishments whose sales [ 29 CFR, Part 77 I amended, provides that the minimum or services may be recognized as retail RETAIL OR SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS wage and overtime provisions of the act but does not deal specifically with the shall not apply with respect to any em- character of particular sales of such es- NOTICE OF HEARING RELATING TO APPLICA- ployee employed by an establishment tablishments; the bulletin lists printing TION OF EXEMPTIONS TO ESTABLISH- which qualifies as an exempt retail es- establishments as one of the types whose MENTS SELLING STATIONERY, SCHOOL tablishment under clause (2) of this salds or services are not recognized as AND OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT subsection and is recognized as a retail retail. It does not deal specifically with AND TO COMBINED STATIONERY AND establishment in the particular industry combined stationery and printing estab- PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS notwithstanding that such establishment lishments. The Fair Labor Standards Act; of 1938 makes or processes at the retail estab- The Administrator has been requested (52 Stat. 1060) as amended by tho Fair lishment the goods that it sells: by various establishments and by asso- Labor Standards Amendments of 1949 Provided, That more than 85 per centum ciations of such establishments to state (63 Stat. 910) provides in section 13 (a) of such establishment's annual dollar his views as to which sales of goods or (2) that the mimmum wage and over- volume of sales of goods so made or services are recognized as retail sales or time provisions of the act shall not apply processed is made within the State in services in the industry and whether with respect to any employee employed which the establishment is located. combined stationery and printing estab- by any retail or service establishment Interpretative bulletin, Part 779, which lishments are recognized as retail estab- more than 50 per centum of which estab- sets forth the Administrator's interpre- lishment's annual dollar volume of sales tations of the scope and the terms of lishments in the industry. of goods dr services is made within the the exemptions provided by sections 13 In accordance with such requests, the State in which the establishment is lo- (a) (2) and 13 (a) (4) of the uct lists Administrator undertook a study of the cated, A "retail or service -establish- the general principles under which a de- facts )relating to establishments of the ment" shall, mean an establishment 75 termination can be made as to what sales types above mentioned. Questionnaires per centum of whose annual dollar vol- or services are recognized as retail in a ume of sales of goods or services -(or particular industry and what establish- iFlled as- part of the original document. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDEfAL REGISTER 1903

were sent to various associations- and tends to make a preentation at the the proposed am-ndment by submitting labor organizations and a survey was hearing. their views and data or arguments in made of readily available data. The in- 4. The approximate length of time re- rlting to the ArEa Director, U. S. In- formation thus obtained was, however, quested for his presentation. dian Service, Billings, Montaia, within deemed insufficient to permit a proper Written statements may be filed in 30 days from the date of the publication determination as to all the questions in- lieu of personal appearances at any time of this notice of intention in the daily volved. Consequently in order to obtain before the date of the hearing. issue of the Fzanm. Rrx s additional information on these ques- tions and in order to provide interested Signed at Washington, D. C., this 23d PAUL I. FCIcTMEP, parties an opportunity to present their day of February 1951. 4rcd Director. views notice is hereby given of a public Wi. R. McCozn, IP. H. Doz. 51-273:1; Filed. Feb. 27, 1951; hearng to be held before an authorized Administrator 8:52 a. m.] representative of the Administrator, be- Wage and Hour Division. ginning on Tuesday, March 27, 1951, at iP. R. Dec. 51-2724; Filcd, Feb. 27, 1931; 10:00 a. m. in the Interdepartmental 8:55 a. n] Auditorium, Constitution Avenue be- [25 CFP., Part 130 1 tween Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets NW., Washington, D. C., at which in- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEPIOR CRow Ir AoLNIrcATnON PozEC00 , terested persons may present facts and information bearing on the following Bureau of Indian Affairs OPFMATXON AND IIf=N7UC GAnES questions: [ 25 CFR, Part 97] 1. What types of sales or services of F =un13, 1951. establishments selling stationery, school FLArnzo Ixmw Ir a,,TIoi PoJEcr, Pursuant to ssction 4 (a) of the Ad- and office supplies and equipment, or of ministmative Procedure Act approved Law 494, 79th Con- combined stationery and printing estab- OPERATION AID UmInAfl AI=C; DELIVERY June 11, 1946, Public lishments are recognized as retail sales or crez3; the acts of Congress approved services in the particular industry. August 1, 1914, June 4, 1920; May 26, 2. Which, if any, combined stationery Fznnumnr 9, 1951. 192G. and March 7, 192a (39 Stat. 533, and printing establishments are recog- Pursuant to section 4 (a) of the Ad- 25 U. S. C. 385; 41 Stat 751, 44 Stat. nized as retail establishments in the ministrative Procedure Act appioved 658; 45 Stat. 210, 25 Stat..U. S. C. 337) particular industry. June 11, 1946, Public Law 404-79th Con- and by virtue of authority delegated by Among the types of information per- gress; the acts of Congress approved thQ Secretary of the Interior to the taming to these questions which would August 1, 1914; June 4, 1920; My 26, Commirsioner of Indian Affairs Septem- be particularly desirable are data on the 1926; and March 7, 1923 (38 Stat. 583; bar 11, 1946 (11 F R. 10279) and by relation of various pricing practices to 25 U. S. C. 385; 41 Stat. 751, 44 Stat. 653; virtue of authority delegated by the quantity of sales, and to sales for resale 45 Stat. 210; 25 U. S. C. 387) and by vir- Commrsoner of Indian Affairs to the as compared with sales for consumption tue of authority delegated by the Scre- Regional Director September 14, 1946, or use by the purchaser; credit prac- tary of the Interior to the Commis-ioner notice is hereby given of intention to tices, methods of selling, and services of Indian Affairs September 11, 1946 modify r 130.12 of Title 25, Code of Fed- rendered; the types of customers to (11 F. R. 10279) and by virtue of au- eral Regulations, dealing with irrigable whom goods are sold or for whom serv- thority delegated by the Commis-,oner of lands of the Crow Indian Ilri ation Proj- ices are rendered, and the percentages Indian Affairs to the Reional Director ect to read as follows: of the total volume of business of an es- September 14,1946, notice is hereby given §130.12 Charge. In compliance with tablishment- represented by the various of intention to modify § 97.5 of Title 25, the provislons of the act of August 1, types -of sales or services in -which it en- Code of Federal Regulations, dealing with 1014 (33 Stat. 503; 25 U. S. C. 335 the gages; and on the differences among irrigable lands of the Flathcad Indian Ir- opmraton and-maintpenance charges for types of printing done by commercial rigation Project, Montana as follows: irri-able lands under the Crow Irrga- printing shops, by combined stationery § 97.5 Delirery poinzt. The general tion Project for the calendar year 1951 and printing establishments which rules of the project shall be one delivery and subsequent years until further no- engage in general printing, and by com- point at the upper boundary of the farm tice are hereby fixed as follows: bined stationery and printing establish- unit or allotment, and the project shall For the -=-able ara under con- ments which engage only in specialized maintain the lateral system to that ex- otructcd worih on oil GovmErnnent printing such as the printing of social tent. In special cascs where from a cozt o'lratcd unito ezc:pting Coburn stationery. or topographic standpoint it is imprac- Ditch. per acre ..------2.0 Copies of the Division's report entitled ticable for the landowner or leszee to ir- For the ==--azble 2rea under con- "Data Pertaining to the Application of rigate the entire irrgable area of his tract -tructcdtwo: on the Two Leg sections 13 (a) (2) and 13 (a) Unit, pcr oe...... 2.21 (4) of from one delivery point, the project For the ao=_:bla area under the the Fair Labor Standards Act to" the engineer is authorized to establish addi- EozEman Trall Unit, pr acre_--__ .9) Stationery, School Supplies and Office tional delivery points but in no instance PFr Indlan lands only, under the Outfitting Trade" may be obtained on shall more than one delivery point be DzIZ-e Grass UnIts 1 nd 2. Reno and reauest from the Administrator of the established and maintained when the A-,ency Unt. for wilow Creez Stor- Wage and Hour Division, United States landowner or leszee can at a reasonable oga Woris Operatlon and Mainte- Department of Labor, Washington 25, expense provide for delivery by the con- nane. par .. 10 D. C., as long as the supply lasts. struction of suitable bead ditches. For certain tracts of Irrigable Tru t De- Patent Indian land,- withIn and All persons desiring to be heard at the livery points at and through established benefltcd by the Tw"o Le.1ins Dra in- aforesaid public hearing should notify structures controlled, operated and xmin- Cge DLtrit (Contract dated June the Administrator, Wage and Hour Divi- tained by the Project, shall be used by 29, 1932), 1,er . 75 sion, United States Department of Labor, the farm unit operators as the points at Washington 25, D. C., not later than which they shall take the water they Interes;ted persons are hereby given March 12, 1951, which notification have ordered irrespective of the irriga- opportunity to participate in preparng should contain the following informa- tion methcd used. Pumping direct from the proposed amendment by submitting tion: Project capals or laterals will not be their views and data or arguments in 1. Name and address of the person permitted. writing to the Area Director, U. S. In- dian Service, Billings, Montana, within who will appear. This amended section shall be effec- 2. If such person will appear in 30 days from the date of the publication a rep- tive for the irrigation season of 1951 and of this notice of intention in the daily resentative capacity, the name and ad- until further order and supersedes all Issue of the FZo , REGisTEr. dress of the persons or organzations previous Operation and Maintenance and type of establishment or establish- Orders for the Fathead Indian Irriga- PAUL. L. FXCKIIIR, ments he will represent. tion Project. Area Director. 3. The particular aspect of the sub- Interested persons are hereby given iP. R. DZ2. 51-2-72; Ficd, Feb. 27, 195U1 ject matter concerning which he in- opportunity to participate in preparing 8:45 o. in.] 1904 FEDERAL REGISTER

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR charge, unless otherwise specified in the shall be added on the following day a leases, shall be $1.80 per acre-foot for the penalty of one-half of one per cent of Bureau of Reclamation season of 1951. the amount unpaid and a like penalty [No. 12, Amdt. 1] 5. For irrigation or waste water fur- of one-half of one per cent of the amount nished lands within the dry bed of or unpaid on the first day of each calendar ROZA DIvisioN, YAKILA PROJECT bordering Lower Klamath Lake, the month thereafter so long as such default AMENDMENT OF ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WATER charge shall be $0.50 per acre-foot for shall continue. IS READY FOR DELIVERY TO PART OF THE the season of 1951. (Act of Juno 17, 1902, 32 'Stat. 388, a LANDS 6. For irrigation water furnished pri- amended or supplemented) NOVEmBER 13, 1950. vate lands from Klamath or Lost Rivers, the charge shall be $0.50 per acre-foot RICHARD L. BoxR, In Announcement No. 12 (14 P R. Regional Director 7746) the following changes should be for the season of 1951. made in the land description:- 7. For water furnished lands not sub- [F. R. Doc. 51-2680; Filcd, Feb. 27, 1051; ject to the operation and maintenance or 8:47 a. m.] water rental charges named above, the I rgable Private from_ land to- charge shall be $1.80 per acre-foot for the season of 1951. (Public Announcement No. 5] 8. Time of payment. For lands of the COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT, WASHINGTON, T.10 N., R. 23, E. W. M.. Tule Lake Division under public notice See. 22, SE4SE4 ------41.1 32.2 or public order lying outside of the Kla- QUINCY-COLUMBIA BASIN IRRIGATION See. 36,SE 4SE ------40.2 38.4 DISTRICT T 9 N., R. 24, E. W. M.. math Irrigation District, the minimum Sc 24, SEN 4------1.2 0 charge stated in paragraph 3 above shall PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SALE OF be due and payable one-half before the FULL-TIME FARM UNITS; LANDS COVERED delivery of water if water is delivered- In all other respects Announcement FEBRUARY 1, 1951. No. 12, dated December 15, 1949, remains before July 1, and one-half on or before in full force and effect. July 1. If no water is delivered before SECTION 1. Offer of farin units for sale. July 1, then the entire charge shall be- It is hereby announced that certain farm ALFRED R. GOLZE, come due and payable on that date. For units in the Quincy-Columbia Basin Ir- Acting Commissioner all other lands referred to herein, the rigation District, Columbia Basin Proj- IF R. Doc. 51-2679; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; nummum charges announced shall be ect, Washington, will be sold to qualified 8:47 a. m.] due and payable before the delivery of applicants in accordance with the pro- water and in any event not later than visions of this announcement. Applica- May 1 of the current irrigation season. tions to purchase farm units may bo Payment for all water used in addition submitted beginning at 2:00 p. m,, Feb- [No. 50] to the allowance under the minimum ruary 27, 1951. charge shall be made on or before De- The farm units hereby offered for sale KLA614ATH IRRIGATION PROJECT, OREGON- by the United States are all In Grant CALIFORNIA cember 1, of the year in which used. 9. Penalties. On all payments not County, Washington, and are described PUBLIC NOTICE OF ANNUAL WATER CHARGES made on or before the due dates, there as follows: FEBRUARY 12, 1951. Acreage by land class 1. Operation and maintenance. The Farm Total Irrigable Araoblndcss Nonlrrl. Price Irrigation block No. unit Totag arege 1 2 gable minimum operation and maintenance N. acreage acreage 2 a charge for the irrigation season of 1951 INo. 1 against all lands of the Main Division lying outside of the Klamath Irrigation 70------8 421.74 105.00 ..-...... 75.36 30.30 310.03 $1,807. 0 13 96.67 70.91------3.12 32.79 23.70 1:0112 District shall be $4.50 per irrigable acre, 16 84.13 82.84 ------82.84 1.20 2.6 3 whether water is used or not, payment of 24 103.45 81.89 ------81.9 20.6 07r., 3 which will entitle the water user to 21/2 44 81.09 73.48 11.92 43.37 13.19 7.01 1,417.62 82 109.38 99.11 0.43 51.63 47.05 61.27 0, 4R. 91' acre-feet of water per irrigable acre. 103 80.00 67.62 ------2.88 14.74 12,13 702, 2 Additional water, if available, will be 104 119.96 75.44------31.26 41.18 44.52 757,82 701 ------112 62.40 4.08 ------31.44 15.21 15.72 675. 70 furnished during the irrigatioft season at 113 08.48 £0.73 ...... 30.43 30.30 37.75 7417 the rate of $1.50 per acre-foot. 116 40.87 29.33...... 29.33...... 11.6 410,41 117 53.15 40.02 ------20.29 13.73 13.03 C12,31 2. The operation and maintenance 71 ------24 123.63 98.72 ------. I5 87.19 1 24,91 621,77 charge for the irrigation season of 1951 25 103.00 C0.065------10.14 01.31 42.01 442. N 14 129.80 ...... 2.70 £0. 0 37.01 0-313. against all lands under individual War- 38 170.34 134.72 ...... 0 1.0 83,04 1,.02 M1o,8S ren Act contracts shall be $2.25 per irri- 39 74.28 65.10 ...... 0.44 14.75 909 f-70,21 not. 79 143.48 124.63 ...... 51.56 73.05 13.85 .M3,77 gable acre, whether water is used or Q8 20 .7 143.38 ...... 75.0 3 67.40 0y.19 1, 071 .05 3. Water rental. The minimum water 110 79.90 74.91 ------61.89 13.02 4.99 &10,78 rental charge for the irrigation season of 1951 against all lands of the Tule Lake The official plats of these irrigation an average-size family at a suitable level Division lying outside of the Klamath blocks are on file in the office of the of living. The law provides that with Irrigation District and subject to Public County Auditor, Grant County, Ephrata, certain minor exceptions not more than Orders of January 22, 1927, March 30, Washington, and copies are on file in one farm unit in the entire project may 1928, February 6, 1929, September 10, the offices of the Bureau of Reclamation be held by any one owner or family. A 1930, October 16, 1931, September 9, 1937, at Coulee Dam and Ephrata, Washing- family is defined as comprising husband August 1, 1946, October 8, 1947, and ton, and the regional office at Boise, or wife, or both, together with their August 27, 1948, shall be $4.50 per irri- Idaho. children under 18 years of age, or all of gable acre whether water is used or not. such phildren If both parents are dead. Payment of the minmum water rental SEC. 2. Limit of acreage which may charge shall entitle the water user to be purchased. The Lands covered by PREFERENCE RIGHT OF VETERANS OF WORLD 21/2 acre-feet of water per irrigable acre. this announcement have been divided WAR II Additional water will be furnished, if into farm units. Each of the farm units SEc. 3. Nature o1 preference. A pref- available, at a rate of $1.50 per acre -foot. represents the acreage which, in the erence right to purchase the farm units 4. For irrigation or waste water fur- opinion of the Regional Director, Region described above will be given to veterans nished Tule Lake leased lands, the 1, Bureau of Reclamation, will support of World War'Ur (and In some cases to Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER - 1905

their husbands or wives or guardians of respective branch of the service which actually reided and worked on a farm minor children) whoasubmit applications shows clearly an honorable discharge, after attaining the age of 15 and while dunng a 45-day period beginning at as defined in Section 4 of this announce- attending school may credit such ex- 2:00 p. m. February 27, 1951, and end- ment, or constitutes evidence of other perlence as full-time experence. ing at 2:00 p. n., April 13, 1951, and who facts on which the claim for preference Applicants who have acquired their ex- at the time of making application are in is based, and which clearly shows the perience on an irrigated farm wil not one of the following five classes: period of service. be given preference over those whose a. Persons, including those under 21 If preference is claimed by a surviving experience was acquired on a non-irr- years of age, who have served in the spouse or on behalf of the minor child gated farm. but all applicants must have Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast or children of a deceased veteran, proof had farm experience of such nature as Guard of the United States for a period of the relationship asserted and of the in the judgment of the examnnm board of at least ninety (90) days at any time veteran's service and death must be at- will qualify the applicant to undertake on or after September 16, 1940, and prior tached to the application. If the prefer- the development and operation of an ir- to the termination of World War II, and ence is claimed by the spouse of a living rigated farm by modern methods. have been honorably discharged. veteran, proof, of such relationship c. Health. An applicant must be in b. Persons, including those under 21 and the veteran's service and written such physical condition as will enable years of age, who have served in the consent to the exercise of the preference him to engage in normal farm labor. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast right must be attached to the applica- d. Capital. An applicant must pozsess Guard during the period prescribed m tion. assets worth at least $4,000 in excecs of subsection a. of this section regardless liabilities. Assets must consist of cash, of length of service, and who have been QULMCIcATIONS fEQUInED OF rIMICHASMes property readily convertible into cash or discharged on account of wounds re- SEC. 6. Examining board. An examin- property such as livestock, farm machm- ceived or disability incurred during such ing board of three members has been ap- cry and equipment, which, in the opm- period in the line of duty, or subsequent pointed by the Regional Director, Reion ion of the board, will be useful in the to a regular discharge, have been fur- 1, Bureau of Reclamation, to determine development and operation of a ne7, ir- nished hospitalization or awardd com- the qualifications and fitness of appli- rigatc-d farm. In consideri- the prac- . pensation by the government on account cants to undertake the purchase, devel- tical value of property which vil be of such wounds or disability. opment, and operation of a farm on the useful in the development of a farm, the c. The spouse of any person in either Columbia Basin Project. The board will board will not value household goods at of the first two classes listed in this sec- make careful investigations to verify the more than $500 or a passenger car at tion, if the spouse has the consent of statements and representations made by more than $500. If the applicant pro- such person to exercise his or her pref- applicants. Any false statements may poses to convert Items into cash, total erence right. (See subsection 9c. of this constitute grounds for rejection of an cash value should be shown with a full announcement regarding the provision application, and cancellation of the ap- explanation, in section 11 of the applica- that a married woman must be head of plicant's right to purchase a farm unit. tion blank. a family.) SEC. 7. Minimum qualifications. Cer- An applicant shall furnish in section 9 d. The surviving spouse of any person tam minimum qualifications have been of the farm application blank a financial in either of the first two classes listed in statement listing all of his asets and all this section, or in the case of the death or established which are considered neces- sary for the successful of his liabilities. Ass2ts not useful in the marriage of such spouse, the minor child development of development of a farm will be considered or children of such person by guardian farm units. Applicants must meat if the applicarit furnishes, at the board's duly appointed and qualified and who these qualifications in order to be ellgi- request, evidence of the value of the furnishes to the examining board ac- ble for the purchase of farm units. Fail- property and proof of its conversion into ceptable evidence of such appointment ure to meet them in any single respect useful form before execution of a pur- and qualification. will be sufficient cause for rejection of an chase contract. e. application. No added credit will be The surviving spouse of any person given for qualifications in excess of the SEc. 8. References. An applicant shall whose death has resulted from wounds required minimum. The minimum list in section 12 of the farm application " received or disability incurred in the line qualifications are as follows: blank the names, occupations, positions, of duty while serving in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard during a. Characterand industry. An appli- or titles, and complete, current addresses cant must be possessed of honesty, tem- of five persons who are qualified and the period described in subsection a. of willing to give their frank opinions as to this section, or in the case of death or perate habits, thrift, industry, serious- marriage.of such spouse, the minor child ness of purpose, record of good moral the applicant's personal qualifications or children of such person by a guardian conduct, and a bona fide intent to en- and farm experience. Persongnamed as duly appointed and qualified and who gage in farming as an occupation. references must be responsible citizens furnishes to the examining board ac- b. Farm experience. Except as other- who are permanent residents in their ceptable evidence of such wise provided in this subsection, an ap- communities. appointment plicant must have had a minimum of At least one of these five persons must and qualification. two years (24 months) full-time farm be an agricultural leader who now holds SEC. 4. Definition of honorable dis- experience, which shall consist of par- one or more of the following positions: charge. An honorable discharge means: ticipation in actual farming operations, County Agent; Farmers Home Admins- a. Separation from the service by after attaining the age of 15 years. tration County Supervisor; Production means of an honorable discharge or by Time spent in agricultural courses in an and Marketing Administration County the acceptance of resignation or a dis- accredited agricultural college or time Committeeman; Soil Conservationist; charge under honorable coladitions. spent in work closely associated with Vocational Agricultural Teacher; Mn- b. Release from active duty under farming, such as teaching vocational ager or Agricultural Representative of honorable conditions to an inactive agriculture, agricultural extension work, an agricultural marketing or processing status, whether or not m a reserve com- or field work in the production or mar- asoelation or institution; loan ofacer or ponent, or retirement. keting of farm products, which, in the agxicultural representative of a Credit Any person who obtains an honorable opinion of the board will be of value to agency or institution in an agricultural discharge as herein defined shall be en- an applicant in operating a farm, may community, or an oficer of any recog- titled to veterans preference even though be substituted for full-time farm ex- nized farm organization. such person thereafter resumes active penence. Such substitution shall be on The other four persons named as ref- military duty. the basis of one year (academic year of erences must be agricultural leaaers or SEC. 5. Submission of proof of veterans at least nine months) of agricultural successful farmers who own or op--rate status. Alt applicants for farm units college courses or one year (twelve their o-wn farms and are well mown in who claim veterans preference must at- months) of work closely asoclated with the community where the farm expe- tach to their applications a complete farming for six months of full-time rience was acquired. photostatic or other copy (both sides) farm experience. Not more than one Perzons in occupations other than of their certificates of honorable dis- year of full-time farm experience of this those listed in this subsection and rals- charge, or of an oflicial document of the type will be allowed. A farm youth who tives of the applicant are not acceptable. 1906 NOTICES

SEC. 9. Principal quaZijications re- b. Second Priority Group. All com- applicants for the selection of farm units. quired. Each applicant (except guard- plete applications filed prior to 2:00 p. m., After such drawing, the board shall no- ians) must meet the following require- April 13, 1§51, by applicants who do not tify each applicant of his respective ments: claim veterans preference or which are standing as a result of the drawing. a. Be a citizen of the United States or not accompanied by proof sufficient, in SEC. 17. Submission o1 corroborating have declared an intention to become a the opinion of the examining board, to evidence. After the drawing the board citizen of the United States. establish eligibility for veterans prefer- shall examine applications in the order b. Not own outright, or control under ence. All such applications will be drawn. If the examination of the farm a contract to purchase, more than ten treated as simultaneously filed. application blank submitted by an ap- acres of cropland or a total of 160 acres c. Third Group. All complete aupli- plicant indicates that the applicant is of land at the time of execution of a cations filed after 2:00 p. in., April. 13, not qualified, the application shall be purchase contract for a farm unit. 1951, whether or not accompanied by rejected and the applicant shall be noti- c. If a married woman, or a person proof of veterans preference. Such ap- fied by the board, by registered mail, of under 21 years of age who is not eligible plications. will be considered in the order such rejecti6n and the reasons therefor for veterans preference, be the head of in which they are filed if any farm units and of the right to appeal to the Re- a family. The head of a family is ordi- are available for sale to applicants within gional Director within the time and in narily the husband, but a wife or a minor this group. the manner prescribed in section 15 of child who is obliged to assume major SEC. 15. Preliminary examination to this announcement. If an application responsibility for the support of a fam- determine First Priority Group, right of indicates that the applicant may qualify ily may be the head of a family. appeal. Each application will be exam- such applicant shall be notified by vHERE AND HOW TO APPLY FORA FARMSUNIT ined for the purpose of ascertaining (a) registered mail, with return receipt re- that the application is complete, and (b) quested, to submit the information in- SEC. 10. Application blanks. Any per- that the applicant's right to veterans dicated in items a. through e. below, son desiring to 'urchase a farm unit preference has been fully established. a. A statement from an officer of a offered for sale by this announcement bank or other responsible and reputable applica- Any incomplete application will be re- must fill out the attached farm jected. Any applicant without veterans credit agency, or other proof satisfactory tion b l a n k. Additional application preference, or any applicant claiming to the board corroborating his state- blanks may be obtained from -the offices veterans preference but failing to es- inent of net worth. (See subsection 7ld of the Bureau of Reclamation at Eph- tablish proof of qualification for such of this announcement.) rata, Washington; Post Office Box 937, preference shall be placed in the Second b. References, on forms to be pro- Boise, Idaho, or Washington, D. C. Full Priority Group, if the application was vided, from at least three of the five per- and frank answers must be made to sons listed in section 12 of the applica- application filed before 2:00 p. in., April 13, 1951. each question on the farm In case of rejection or placement in tion blank. The applicant shall be blank, the Second Priority Group, the applicant responsible for seeing that the reference SEC. 11. The filing of application and shall be notified by the board by regis- forms are. completd and mailed to the proof of veterans status. An application tered mail, with return receipt requested, board by the persons completing' them. for the purchase of a farm unit offered of such rejection or placement; the rea- At least one of these statements must be by this announcement must befiled with sons therefor, and of the right to appeal from an agricultural leader as defined In the Land Settlement Section, Bureau of in writing to the Regional Director, Re- section 8 of this announcement. Each of Reclamation, Ephrdta, Washington, in gion 1, Bureau of Reclamation. All ap- the others must be from an agricultural person or by mail. No advantage will peals must be received in the office of the leader or a successful farmer. accrue to an applicant who presents an Land Settlement Section, Bureau of Rec- c. In case the applicant is physically application in person. Every application lamation, Ephrata, Washington, within disabled or afflicted with any condition must be accompanied by proof of vet- 15 days of the applicant's receipt of such which makes his ability to perform nor- erans status if veterans preference is notice, or in any event, within 30 days mal farm labor questionable, a detailed claimed (See section 5 of this announce- from the date when the notice is mailed statement of an examining physician ment) to the last address furnished by the ap- which defines the limitation upon such plicant. The Land Settlement Section ability and its causes. SEC. 12. Applications-become Bureau d. If the applicant is not native-born, records. Each application submitted, in- will forward the appeal promptly to the evidence, will lYe- Regional Director. If an appeal is de- evidence of citizenship or of declared eluding corroborating intention to become a citizen. (See sub- come a part of the permanent records cided by the Regional Director in favor of the applicant, the application will be section 9.a. of this announcement.) of the Bureau of Reclamation and can- e. If the applicant is a married not be returned to the applicant. For referred to the board for inclusion in the this reason, original discharge or citi- drawing. All decisions on appeals will woman or a nonveteran under 21 years zenship papers should not be submitted. be based exclusively on information ob- of age, evidence of status as head of a tained prior to-rejection of applications family. (See subsection 9.c. of this an- SEc. 13. Importanice of complete ap- or placement in the Second Priority nouncement.) plications. It shall be the sole responsi- Group. The Regional Director's decision SEc. 18. Final examination. After the bility of an applicant to submit a on all appeals shall be final. complete application, including the cor- information ofitlined in Section 17 of this roborating evidence required by this an- SEC. 16. Public drawing. After the announcement has been received or the nouncerient. Failure of applicant to expiration of the appeal periods fixed time for submitting such statements has provide complete answers to all questions by the above-mentioned notices and expired, the board shall continue to ex- in the farm application blank, or failure after decision on all appeals the board amine in the order drawn a sufficient to provide all other information re- will conduct a public drawing of the number of the remaining applications to quired by this announcement, will sub- names of the applicants remaining in the determine the applicants who will be ject an application to rejection. -First Priority Group as defined in Sub- permitted to purchase farm units. This section 14a of this announcement. Ap- examination will determine the suffi. SELECTION OF QUALIFIED APPLICANTS plicants need not be present at the draw- ciency, authenticity, and reliability of SEC. 14. Priority of applications. All ing to participate therein. The names of the information and evidence submitted applications will be classified for priority a sufficient number of applicants (not by the applicants. If the examination purposes and considered in the following less than three times the number of farm indicates that an applicant Is qualified, order, units to be offered for sale) shall be the applicant shall be required to appear a. First Priority Group. All complete drawn and numbered bonsecutively in for a personal interview with the board applications filed prior to 2:00 p. in., the order drawn for the purpose of es- for the purpose of: (a) Affording the April 13, 1951, which are accompanied by tablishing the order in which the appli- board any additional information it may proof sufficient, in the opinion of the cations drawn will be further examined desire relative to his qualifications; (b) examining board, to establish eligibility by the board to determine whether the affording the applicant any information for veterans preference. -All such appli- applicants meet the minimum qualifica- desired relative to conditions in the area cations will be treated as simultaneously tions prescribed in this announcement, and the problems and obligations rela- filed. and to e~tablish the priority of qualified tive to development of a farm unit, and Wednesday, February 28; 1951 FEDERZAL REGISTER 1907 (c) affording the applicant an opportu- ity Group and they will be permitted to balance at the rate of three percent per nity to examine the farm units. exercise their right to select a farm unit annum, howaver, will be payable annu- If an applicant fails to appear before In the manner prescribed for the quali- ally. When payments on the principal the board for a personal interview on the fled applicants from the First Priority are resumed, they will be payable each date requested, he will thereby forfeit Group. year. The schedule of principal pay- his priority position as determined by the Any farm units remaining unseleeted ments, which will be established by the drawing. after all qualified applicants in the Sec- Distct Manager, will provide for rela- If the board finds that an applicant's ond Priority Group have had an oppor- tively smal payments durng the first qualifications fulfill the requirements tunity to select a farm unit will be offered years and larger payments during the prescribed in this announcement, such to applicants in the Third Group In the later years of the contract penl Pay- applicant shll be notified, in person or order in which their applications were ment of any or all installments, or any by registered mail, that he is a qualified filed, subject to the determination of the portion thereof, maybe made before their applicant and shall be given an oppor- board, made in accordance with the pro- due date at the purehacer's option. tunity to select one of the farm units cedure prescribed herein, that such c. D.cropmrent reauvrements. In or- available then for purchase. Such no- applicants meet the minimum qualifica- der that the lrrifable area of the entire tice will require the applicant to make a tions prescribed in this announcement. farm unit shall be developed with reason- field examination of the farm units If any farm units offered by this an- able dispatch, each purchaser will be available to him and in which he is in- nouneement remain unsold for a period requirgd, as a minimum, to clear, level, terested, to select a farm.unit, and to of two years following the date of this irrigate, and plant to crops by the end of notify the board of such selection within announcement, the District Mannger, each of the calendar years Indicated be- the time specified in the notice. Columbia River District, Bureau of Rec- low, and to maitain In crops thereafter, If the applicant fails to supply any lamation, may sell, lease, or otherwke the folloing areas of Irrizable land: of the information required or the board dispose of such units to qualified appli- finds that the applicant's qualifications cants without regard to the provisions do not meet the requirements prescribed of section 16 of this announcement. in this announcement the applicant SEC. 20. Failureto selcet. If any appli- Eazndcourg el =1 7z bv-m~belst mn shall be disqualified and shall be noti- cant refuses to select a farm unit or fails fied by the board, by registered mail, of to do so within the time rpecifled by the such disqualification and the reasons board, such applicant shall forfeit his therefor and of the right to appeal to position in his priority group and his 21y ly= I4thycz 1%yc= the Regional Director within the time name shall be placed last In that group. d.~-dac rtd~3rcfpentz.J1 A nmzor and in the manner prescribed in sec- tion 15 of this announcement. PURCHASE OP SELECTZD UZIT SELECMION OF FAR UiMs SEc. 21. Ezecution of Purchase con. in LfarmV famlie. n kepmv.1tthx cah= tract. When a farm unit is selected by Iotobetie ) d.... rch10) uch:ilVj on y f e SEC. 19. Order of selection. The ap- an applicant as provided in section 19 of plicants who have been notified of their this announcement the District Manager of a farm 1u9rd. toResidcnce th 7e requirements. ol it A e-.mzjor qualification for the purchase will promptly give the applicant a writ- objective of the sttlement proram for unit will successively exercise the right ten notice confirming the availability to the Columbia Basin Project is to assist to select a farm unit in accordance with him of the unit selected and will furnimh the priority established by the drawing. and encourage the permanent settlement the necessary purchase contract, together of farm fam lies. In Meeping.with this If a farm unit becomes available through with instructions concerning its execu- failure of a successful applicant to ex- objective, each purchaser wl be re- tion and return, In that notice the Dis- quired to do the folowying with respect ercise his right of selection or failure to trict Manager will also inform the appli- complete his purchase, It will be offered to residence: (1) W ithin one year from cant of the amount of the irrl-ation the date of his contract, or within. one to the next qualified applicant who has charges assessed by the Quincy-Columbia not made a selection at the time the unit year from the date that water is avail- 'ain Irrigation District or, If such able to the irrigation bloc-in which, the is again available. An applicant who Is charges have not been azzsed, of an es- considered to be disqualified as a result farm unit Ls located, whichever is later, tinmate of the amount of the charges for to initiate residence by actually moving of the personal interview wM be per- the first year of the development period, mitted to exercise Ins right to select, onto the unit, such residence to be main- to be deposited with the District Man- tained by living thereon for not less than notwithstanding his disqualification, ager. unless he voluntarily surrenders this 12 months within an 18-month period rght in writing. If, on appeal, the If the purchase is made subsequent to followtig the Initial date of residence, action of the board in disqualifying an April I of any year following the first and (2) before receiving title to the unit applicant as a result of the personal in- year of the development period, a depozit under the purcha s contract, to establish terview is reversed by the Regional Di- will be required to cover the payment of a permunent and habitable dwelling on rector, the applicant's selection shall be water charges for the nest full Irrigation the unit. The time for compliance with effective, but if such action of the board seascon following the purchase. the initiation of residence may be ex- is upheld by the Regional Director, the Src. 22. Terms of sale. Contracts for tended by the District Manager for farm unit selected by this applicant will the sale of farm units pursuant to this parleds of as long as six months, upon become available for selection by quail- announcement will contain, among oth- his determination that an extension is Wed appijcants who have not exercised ers, the following principal provi, ons: necezzry to avoid undue hardship to their right to select. a. Down Payment. An initial or down the purchaser and that itwill not be Oet- If any of the farm units listed in this payment of not less th~m 20 percent of rmental to the orderly development of announcement remain unselected after the purchase price of the lands being the Irrigation block. The latest per- all qualified applicants whose names purchased from the United States will mzaisible date for initiating rasidence, were selected in the drawing have had be required. Larger proportions, or the however, will not be extended for more an opportunity to select a farm unit, and entire amount of the price, may be paid than one year in addition to the one- if additional applicants remain in the initially at the purchaser's option. year pleiod specified above. In extraor- First Priority Group, the board will fol- b. Schedule for Pavment of balance; dinary situations, the requirements low the same procedure outline in Sec- interest rate. If only a portion of the under (1) and (2)above may be waived tion 16 of this announcement In the purchase price Is paid Initially, the re- entirely upon the determination by the selection of additional applicants from mainder will be payable within a period Reilonal Director, after recommenda- this group. / of 20 years following the date of the con- tion by the Distct nager. that such If any of the farm units.remain un- tract. No payments on the principal, waiver will be in the interest of orderly selected after all qualified applicants except the down payment wll be required development of the block. Any such in the First Priority Group have had an during the first three years and the Dis- waiver, however, shall be conditioned on opportunity to select a farm unik the trict Manager may postpone such pay. the requirement that the purchaser re- board will follow the same procedure to ments for as long as the first five years side close enough to his unit to permit select applicants from the Second Prior- of the contract. Interest on the unpaid him to develop it through his own efforts. No. 40-9 1908 NOTICES and distribution of tho e. Speculation and landholding im- quantify of water to be specified by the the production Regional Director, varying with the wa- .products listed in Appendix A below. tations. Purchase contracts and deeds The authority herein delegated shall covering farm units offered by this an- ter requirement classification of the land and the size of the farm-umit. be exercised in conformity with such pro- nouncement will include provisions gov- be permissible sizes of In addition to the water rental duction policies and programs as may erning (1) maximum established by the National Production holdings of irrigable land; (2) continued charges, the Irrigation District will levy an additional charge to cover admims- Authority. conformance of land to the area. and be plat for the trative costs and probable delinquencies The functions herein delegated may boundaries of the farm unit re-delegated-within the Department of block; (3) prices at which land can be in collections. fol- the Interior in the discretion of the Sec- resold during a period of five years SEC. 25. Construction perzod repay- retary of the Interior. lowing the date on which water is made ment charges-a. Operation and main- available to the irrigation block; (4) dis- tenance charges. After the develop- This delegation shall take effect on posal of land should it become excess at period has ended, water users will February 26, 1951, total ment any time, and (5) limitations as to pay a charge for operation and main- NATIONAL PRODUCTION area that may be operated on the project tenance of the project irrigation system AUTHORITY, whether as lessee or as owner or both. which will be uniform for the irriga- [SEAL] MANLY FLEISCHMANN, f. Coptes of contract form. The terms tidn blocks throughout the project. Administrator. listed above, and all other standard con- These charges may or may not be grad- APPENDIX A tract provisions, are contained in the uated among land classes. Assessment purchase contract form, copies of which Products with respect to which jurisdiction procedure will be left for the Irrigation is delegated to the Secretary of the Interior may be obtained by writing to the Bureau District Board of Directors to determine, Ephrata, Washington; (except general industrial chemicals which of Reclamation, but, in any case, there will be an annual may be employed for the samo purposes as Coulee Dam, Washington; or Bureau of minimum charge-per acre. In order to 'such listed products). Reclamation, Post Office Box 937, Boise, encourage careful use of water, this an- 1. Tetraethyl lead fluid. Idaho. nual minimum charge will entitle the 2. Petroleum cracking catalysts. IRRIGATION CHARGES water-user to one acre-foot of water per 3. Special Inhibitors used in gasoline. the amount of water 4. Lubricating oil additives. SEc. 23. Water rental charges. Dur- acre less than 5. Fluids and additives made especially for while normally required. The normal require- ing the irrigation season of 1952, oil and gas drfllng and demulsiflers. activities will be con- ments for the various classes of land some construction 51-2775; Filed, Fob, 26, 1951; tinuing and the system is being tested, will be determined and announced as IF. R. Doc. It is expected that water will be furnished provided in the repayment contract with 4:40 p. m.] on a temporary rental basis to those de- the Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation of the quantity siring It. The terms of payment, which District. Water in excess CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD will be at a fixed rate per acre-foot of covered by the minimum charge will be water used, will be announced by the Paid for on an acre-foot basis in accord- [Public Notice PN 2, Amdt, 11 Regional Director before the beginning ance with an ascending, graduated scale. DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY of the irrigation season. b. Constructioncharges. The contract between the United States and the WAIVER OF CIVIL AIR REGULATIONS FOR SEC. 4. Development period charges. Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation Dis- OPERATIONS CONDUCTED UNDER CONTRACT Pursuant to the provisions of the repay- trict requires the payment of construc- WITH THE ARTIED FORCES 0 ment contract of October 9, 1945, be- tion charges for the project irrigation tween the United States and the Quincy- Public Notice PN 2 is hereby amended system during the forty years following effective-January 25, 1951, by adding a Columbia Basin Irrigation District, the the development period. The average Secretary of the Interior will announce new section to be known as section 8.3 construction charge per irrigable acre and reading as follows: development periods of ten years for for the entire project will be $2.12 per Irrigation' Blocks 70, 701, and 71, dring year. Thus, the total construction SEC. 8.3 Waiver of Civil Air Regula- which time payment of construction charge payment will average $85 per tions for operations conducted under charge installments will not be required. irrigable acre. The contract further contract with the Armed Services, The These periods probably will commence provides that construction charges shall Director, Bureau of Safety Regulation with the calendar year 1953. During the, be graduated according to the relative (or such staff member of the Bureau of development period, water rental charges repayment ability of the land; conse- Safety Regulation as he may designate), will average an estimated $4.20 per irri- quently, the charge per irrigable acre acting with the concurrence of the Gen- gable acre per year. This figure is pre- will be larger for the better lands than ral Counsel (or such staff member of liminary and subject to change because for the poorer lands. This allocation the Bureau of Law as he may designate), all the data needed to fix the charges are of construction charges by classes of Is authorized to approve requests for not available nor can they be obtained land will be made as soon as practicable. waiver of specific requirements of the now. In any event, there will be a mini- Civil Air Regulations as he may deem mum charge per farm unit each year FEBRUARY 1,1951. necessary or desirable where he finds whether or not water is used. A notice WILLIAi E. WARNE, that the granting of the request will be establishing the details of the plan to be Asszstant Secretary of the Interzor in the interest of the national defense followed and announcing charges and and that it will not create a hazard to year of [P. R. Doc. 51-2681; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; governing provisions for the first 8:47 a. m.] air safety. No waiver granted under the development period will be issued this authority shall be for a period prior to January 1 of that year, by the longer than six months. Regional Director, who has the respon- Board. sibility for fixing these charges. , DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE By the Civil Aeronautics The present plans of the Regional Di- National Production Authority TSEAL] M. C. MULLIGAN, rector are (a) to vary the minimum Secretary. anticipated rela- [NPA Delegation 9] charge according to the IF. R, Doe. 51-2'702; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; tive repayment ability of the various land OF THE INTERIOR classes; (b) to provide for a small mini- SECRETARY 8:52 a. m.] mum charge for the first year and to DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY WITH RESPECT TO increase It each year thereafter so that CERTAIN INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS USED [Public Notice PN 2, Amdt. 21 the charge for the tenth year will be PRINCIPALLY IN THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY approximately equal to the combined DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY to Executive Orders 10161 construction and operation and mainte- Pursuant WAIVER OF CIVIL AIR REGULATIONS FOR OP- nance charge for the following year, and and 10200 and Defense Production Ad- ERATIONS -CONDUCTED UNDER CONTRACT (c) to charge for water in excess of the ministration Delegation No. 1, issued WITH THE ARMED FORCES amount furnished for the mnimum under the Defense Production Act of charge on an acre-foot basis. The min- 1950, there is hereby delegated to the Public Notice PN 2 is hereby amended mum charge will entitle each user to 9, Secretary of the Interior authority over effective February 6, 1951, by the dele- Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER tion of section 6.5 and the substitution that this responsibility shall be vested responsibilities to other Federal depart- therefor of a new section 6.5 to read as primarily In the several States and their ments and agencies; he Is authorized to follows: political subdivisions, with the Federal review and coordinate the civil defense SEC. 6.5 Letters of Regzstration ts- Government providing necessary coordi- activities of the Federal Government sued pursuant to Part"296 of the Eco- nation, guidance and asstance as au- with those of the States and neighboring nomzc Regulations. (a) The Director, thorized therein. countries. Bureau of Economic Regulation (or such SEC. 2. General functions. (a) The (e) The Administrator has the re- staff member of the Bureau of Economic Administrator, who Is appointed from spondbility of assisting and encouraging Regulation as he may designate) acting civilian life by the President by and with the negotiation of interstate civil da- with the concurrence of the General the advice and consent of the Senate, fense compacts and coordinating activi- Counsel (or such staff member of the performs his functions subject to the ties thereunder. Bureau of Law as he may designate) on direction and control of the PreAdent. (f) The Administrator is authorized legal aspects, is authorized: The act creates a Civil Defense Advisory t9 sll or dispose of materials and facli- (1) To approve any application for a Council to advise and consult with the ties, found by him to be unnecessary or Letter of Registration filed pursuant to Administrator on basic policy matters. unsuitable for civil defense purposcs, in Part 296 of the Economic Regulations. The Council consists of the Administra- the same manner as provided for excess (2) To approve relationships prohib- property In the Federal Property and tor as Chairman and twelve additional Administrative ited by § 296.11 of the Economic Reg- members appointed by the Preident, of Services Act of 1949 ulations. whom (Public Law 152, 81st Congress, as three are representative of the amended by Public Law 754, (3) To advise applicants for such Let- State governments, three are represent- 81st Con- ters of Registration and applicants for gress). ative of the political subdivisions of the g) The Administrator approval of such relationships, in cases States, the remaining rpembers being may prescribe where disapproval is deemed appropri- citizens the official insignia and other distinctive of broad experlence in matters articles for persons engaged in civil de- ate, that the Information set forth in affecting the public interest. In addi- the application does not warrant a staff fense activities, and may Issue rules and tion. the Administrator may appoint regulations covering the recommendation of approval and that such other advisory committees as are manufacture, the applicant may either withdraw the deemed necessary. wearing or possession thereof. application, submit further information, (b) The Administrator Is authorized Src. 3. Emergency vowers. (a) Upon seek Board review, or request a hearing to prepare, sponsor, and direct plans and the proclamation of a state of civil de- with respect to such application prior programs for the civil defense of the fense emergency by the President or the to final action. United States; to study and develop civil Congre s, the President may direct the (b) The Director, Bureau of Economic defense measures, including research on several Federal departments or agencies Regulation (or such staff member of the method for treating the effects of at- to ma!:e their personnel, facilities and Bureau of Economic Regulation as he tacks, the development of shelter designs materLp!s available to the Adminstrator may designate) is authorized: 6nd materials for protective covering or for civil defense purposes, to provide or (1) To disms, by letter, applications construction and the development and construct emergency shelter, and to fur- for such Letters of Registration, pro- standardization of equipment and fa- nish protective and other work essential vided that each such applicant is given cilities; and to provide for necessary civHl for the preservation of life and proparty, , notice that his application will be dis- defense communications and for warn- Including the ia.n-ing of emergency re- missed if, in appropriate cases, he does ing the civilian population of enemy pairs to and temporary replacement of not, within 30 days, file information attacks. The Administrator is also au- communications, hospitals, utilities, necessary to complete the processing of thorized to disseminate civil defense in- transportation facilities and public his application, or file a tariff. The re- formation by all appropriate means, and facilities. turn of such notice unclaimed shall con- to conduct training programs for the (b) During the period of emergency stitute sufficient grounds for dismissal instruction of civil defense oficials and the Administrator is authorized to pro- of an application by an appropriate note workers, including the operation of not cure by condemnation or otherwise, con- to the file. more than one civil defense college and struct, lease, transport, store, maintain, (2) To cancel a Letter of Registration three civil defense technical training renovate or distribute real or personal upon the filing by an Air Freight For- schools. property for civil defense purposes with- warder of a written notice with the Board (c) The Administrator may stockpile out regard to the limitations of existing indicating the discontinuance of and distribute materals and facilities law,; to direct the relief activities of the common carrier activities. for civil defense, and may make financial other Federal departments and agencies; By the Civil Aeronautics Boad. contributions to the States for civil de- and employ additiohal necessary person- nel and incur such [SEAL] fense programs and projects. The act obligations on behalf M. C. MULLIGAN, provides that the Federal contribution of the United States as the circumstances Secretary. to any State for organizational equip- may require. He may reimburse any [.F. R. Doc. 51-2703; Friled, Feb. 27, 1951; ment and shelters and other protective State for the transportation and other 8:52 a. m.] facilities shall be equally matched by the expznse of Its employees rendering civil State; that no contribution shall be defense outside the State and to pay for made to any State for personnel and the costs of State-owned material util- FEDERAL CIVIL DEFENSE ADMIN- administrative expenses or Items of per- ized and consumed in civil defense out- ISTRATION sonal equipment or for the procurement side of the State. Where necessary, the of land; and that no contribution may Administrator may provide temporary ORGANIZATIONAL STATEIENT be made towards the cost of any facility financial assistance for the relief of civil- intended for any use other than civil lena injured or in want as the result SECTION 1. Creation. The Federal defense and which may be capable of of any attack. Civil Defense Adminitration, first self-liquidation, except to the extentsof (c) The emergency provisions of the crerated within the Office for Emergency that portion of the cost directly attribu- act terminate on June 30, 1954, or such Management by Executive Order 10186 table to incorporation of any feature of earlier date as may be prescribed by dated December 1, 1950 (15 F. R. 8557), construction or design necessary for the concurrent resolution of the Congress. was subsequently established in the Ex- use of such facilities for civil defense Snc. ecutive Branch of the Government under purposes. 4. Central and field organza- tions. (a) The chief executive offcers an act of Congress approved January 12, (d) In performing his duties, the Ad- 1951 (Public Law 920, 81st Congress) to of the Administration are the Admmis- ministrator is directed to utilize the trator and Deputy Administrator both provide a plan of civil defense for the existing facilities of the various depart- protection of life and property in the appointed from civilian life by the Presi- ments and agencies of the Government dent. The principal offices of the Ad- United States from attack. The act de- and may, with the approval of the Pres- clares ministration are at 1625 Eye Street 1W., the"intent and policy of Congress ident, delegate specific civil defense Washington 25, D. C. 1910 NOTICES

(b) The functions of the Administra- the above-entitled matters and Comnis- entitled proceeding Is continued to 10:00 tor are performed through the following sion counsel being present; a. m., Tuesday, April 3, 1951, at Wash- offices and divisions: It appearing, that on February 16, ington, D. C. Technical Services Office: 1951, the Examiner issued a Memoran- FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Engineering Services Division. dum Opinion and Order granting in part, COMMISSION, Fire Service Division. and denying in part a petition filed by Warden Service [SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE. Division. The -Rural Broadcasting Company of -Secretary, Facilities Self-Protection Division. Ohio, Oak Harbor, Ohio, for leave to Rescue Services Division. [F. R. Doe. 51-2720; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951: Police Service Division. amend its above-entitled application; 8:55 a. m.] Transportation Services Division. that insofar as the Examiner denied Training and Education Office: said petition in part, the Oak Harbor Leadership Training Division. applicant has announced its intention General Training & Methods Division. of filing an appeal from said ruling of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Health and Welfare Office: the Examiner to the Commission en [Docket No. 0-292] Health and Special Weapons Defense Di- banc; and vision. ARKANSAS POWER & LIGHT CO. Emergency Welfare Division. It further appearing, that further Operational Services Offices: hearing on the above-entitled matters NOTICE OF ORDER Supply Division. is now scheduled for Monday, February FEBRUARY 21, 1951. Attack Warning Division. 26, 1951, in Washington, D. C., that the Shelter Division. Oak Harbor applicant orally and in the Notice Is hereby given that, on Feb- Communications Division. presence of counsel for all parties, Com- ruary 21, 1951 the Federal Power Com- Plans and Policies Office: mission counsel, and the Hearing Exam- mission issued Its order entered February Intelligence Division. iner, requested a continuance of that 20, 1951, dismissing application for a Program Coordination Division. certificate of public convenience and Requirements Coordination Division. further hearing until after the Commis- Manual Review Division. sion has determined and acted upon its n e c e s s i t y in the above-designated Research Coordination Division. appeal; that a determination of the Oak matter. Management Offlce: Harbor appeal by the Commission prior [SEAL] LEON M. FUQUAY, Budget and Fiscal Division. to resumption of further hearing would Secretary. Personnel Division. conduce to the dispatch of the Commis- Security Division. sion's business and the ends -of justice; IF. R. Doe. 51-2685; Filed, Fob, 27, 1051; Organization & Procedures Division. 8:49 a. m.] Administrative Services Division. It is ordered, This 19th day of Febru- ary 1951, ,That the petition of The Rural (c) Five field offices of the Admin- Broadcasting Company of Ohio, Oak istration will be opened in the meinediate Harbor, Ohio, for continuance is granted, future in Boston, St. Lois, Richmond, and the further hearing in the above- [Docket No. G-951] Seattle and San Francisco. The func- entitled matters is continued to a date HANLEY AND BIRD tions of these field offices will be to to be announced by public notice after NOTICE OF ORDER coordinate and advise the State civil the decision of the Commission on said defense organizations in their areas in appeal, said, date for further hearing to FEBRUARY 21, 1951. carrying out civil defense activities. be not less than one week after the Notice Is hereby given that, on Febru- (d) Final authority with respect to all decision of the Commission on said ap- ary 21, 1951, the Federal Power Com- matters relating to rules and rule-mak- peal, as may be consistent with the mission issued its o r d e r entered ing rests in the Admimstrator. calendar of the Hearing Exalpiner. February 20, 1951, dismissing application (e) The public may secure informa- FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS in the above-designated matter tion or make submittals or requests to the Regional COMMISSION, [SEAL] LEON M. FuQUAY, Director whose office serves [SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE, Secretary. the territory involved or to the appropri- Secretary. ate Division of the Admimstration in IF. R. Doc. 51-2686: Filed, Feb. 27, 1051; Washington, D. C. IF. R. Doe. 51-2721; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; 8:49 a. in.] 8:55 a. m.] MILLARD CALDWELL, Administrator JF. R. Doe. 51-2697;. Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; [Docket No. G-1335] 8:51 a. m.] [Docket Nos. 9814, 98971 CAROLINA NATURAL GAS CORP. HIRSCH COMIMIUNICATION ENGINEERING NOTICE OF AMENDED APPLICATION FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS CCRP. AND HAWTHORNE BROADCASTING Co. FEBRUARY 21, 1951. COMMISSION ORDER CONTINUING HEARING Take notice that the Carolina Natural [Dc. Nos. 8001, 8685, 8830, 9130, 9222] Gas Corporation (Applicant), a Dela- In r~applications of Hirsch Commum- ware corporation with its principal place UNITY CORP., INC. (WTOD) ET AL. cation Engineering Corporation, Sparta, of-business in Charlotte, North Carolina, Illinois, Docket No. 9814, File No. BP- ORDER CONTINUING FURTHER filed on February 15, 1951, a fourth HEARING 7803; Hawthorne Broadcasting Com- amendment to its application filed In re applications of Unity Corpora- pany, St. Louis, Missouri, Docket No. March 3, 1950, for (1) a certificate of tion, Incorported (WTOD) Toledo, 9897, File -No. BP-7934; for construction public convenience and necessity pursu- Ohio, Docket No. 8001, File No. BP-5071, permits. The ant 'to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas The Midwestern Broadcasting Company, Commission having under con- Act, as amended, authorizing the con- Toledo, Ohio, Docket No. 8685, File No. sderation a petition filed February 9, struction and operation of certain nat- BP-6421, The Toledo Blade Company, 1951, by Hirsch Communication Engi- ural gas transmission pipeline facilities, TOledo, Ohio, Docket No. 8830, File No. neering Corporation, Sparta, Illinois, re- and (2) an order under section 7 (a) BP-6534; The Rural Broadcasting Com- questing a continuance of the hearing of the act, directing Transcontinental pany of Ohio, Oak Harbor, Ohio, Docket presently scheduled for March 23, 1951, Gas Pipe Line Corporation (Trahscon- No. 9130, File No. BP-6758; Radio Corpo- at Washington, D. C., in the -proceeding tinental) a natural-gas company sub- ration of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, Docket upon -the above-entitled applications for construction permits; and ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis- No. 9222, File No. BP-7057" for c6nstruc- sion, to establish physical connections tion permits. It appearing, that no opposition to the granting of the instant petition has been of Its transportation facilities with Ap- At a conference held on February 19, filed with the Commission; plicant's proposed facilities and to sell 1951, at the offices of-the Commission in It is ordered, This 16th day of Febru- natural gas to the Applicant. Washington, D. C., 'before the under- ary 1951, that the petition is granted; Applicant proposes to construct and signed Hearing Examiner, all parties in and that the hearing in the above- operate a system of natural gas pipe Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERZAL REGISTER lines of varying diameters approximately [Dacet 1To. G-10621 Natural Gas Act. Equitable seehs a cer- 185 miles in length -and having an ag- An=;SAS LouirsiaN GAs Co. tificate of public convenience and neces- gregate design. capacity of approxi- sity authorizing the acquisition and mately 48,500 Mef per day. Applicant's ORDER FIXING DATE OF HE=.IIG opaation of 11 of the natural gas proposed lines will extend laterally from On December 15,1950. Arkansas Loui- facilities of Pittsburgh, subject to the four connections with the main trans- siana Gas Company (Applicant), a Dela- jurisdiction of the Commission. Pitts- mission line of Transcontinental at var- ware corporation with Its principal placa burgh see" authoriztion to abandon, ious points thereon in North and South of business at Shreveport, Louisina, by conveyance and transfer to Equitabie, Carolina to the various markets pro- filed an application for a certificate of all of its facilities subject to the juris- posed to be served. public convenience and necessity, pur- diction of the Comminion and to tern- Applicant proposes to sell natural gas suant to section 7 of the Natural Gas nate the service presently rendered by for resale for distribution in the follow- Act, to acquire and opErate approxi- Pittsburgh by means of such facilities. ing cities: mately 24,278 feet of 8%-inch and 24,353 Applicant has requested that this ap- Columbia, S. C. feet of 4-inch 0. D. pipeline In Clair- plication be heard underle shortened Laurens, S. C. borne Parish, Louisiana, all as fully de- procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) (18 Clinton, S. C. scribed in such application, or, In the CFR 1.32 (b)) of the Comnission's rules Newberry, S. C. alternative, that the Commission iss e of practice and procedure. It appears Rock Hill, S. C. its order that the proposed acquisition of to be a proper one for disposition under Hickory, N. C. the aforesaid rule, provided no request Newton, N. C. said faellities is not subject to the Jurls- Conover, N. C. diction of the Commission under the to be heard, protest or petition raising Granite Falls, N. C. provisions of the Natural Gas Act. The an Issue of substance is filed subsequent Lenoir, N. C. application is on file with the Commig- to the giving of due notice of the filing Lincolnton, N. C. sion and open to public inspection. of the application, including publication Lexington, N. C. The Commission finds: This proceed- in the FERL Rzm-srrE on January 25, Thomasville, N. C. ing is a proper one for disposition under 1951 (16 F. R. 697) Applicant initially proposes to supply the provisions of § 1.32 (b) (18 CFA The Commission orders: natural gas to the following idustrial 1.32 (b)) of the Commission's rules of (A) Pursuant to the authority con- consumers: practice and procedure, Applicant hav- tained In and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon th&Federal Company and located near- ing requested that Its application be Power Com- Laurens Glass Works, Laurens, S. C. heard under the shortened procedure mnison by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat- Celanese Corp. of America, Rock Hill, S. C. provided by the aforesaid rule for non- ural Gas Act and the Com on's rules Statesville Brick Co., Statesville, N. C. contested proceedings, and no request to of practice and procedure, a public hear- Cunningham Brlck Co., Thomasvlle, N. C. be heard, protest or petition having been Ing be held on March 8, 1951, at 9:45 a. m.. In the Hearing Room of the Fed- Carolina Natural Gas Corporation es- filed subsequent to the giving of due no- timates its peak day market tice of the filing of the application, erl Power Commission, 1800 Pennsyl- require- including publication n the FEDirnA Rza- vania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C, ments for the first year to be 16,300 Mef concerning the matters Involved and which will increase ISTER on January 4, 1951 (16 F. R. 101- the in the third year to 102) issues presented by such application: 28,700 Mcf. Provided, howerer,That the Commission The estimated over-all capital The Commission orders: cost of Pursuant to the authority may. after a non-contested hearing, the proposed project is $3,595,295. It contained is proposed n and subject to the Jurisdiction con- forthwith dispose of the proceeding pur- to finance the cost of con- suant to the provisions of § struction and provide initial working ferred upon the Federal Power Comnis- 1.32 (b) of sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural the Commission's rules of practice and capital by the sale of first mortgage procedure. bonds and by the issuance of jumor se- Gas Act, as amended, and the Commis- sion's rules of practice and procedure, a (B) Interested State commissions curities. hearing be may participate as provided by §§ 1.8 Protests or petitions to intervene may held on March 8. 1951. at be filed with the Federal 9:30 a. m., in the Hearing Room of the and 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1. and 1.37 (f)) of Power Com- Federal Power the said rules of practice and procedure. misson, Washington 25, D. C., in accord- Commission, 1800 Penn- ance with sylvania Avenue NW., Washington. D. C., the rules of practice and pro- concerning Date of Issuance: February 21, 1951. cedure (18 CFR, 1.8 and 1.10) before the the matters involved and the 9th day of Mdrch 1951. The application issues presented by such application: By the Commission. and amendments thereto, are on Provided, owrcrer That the Commission file with may, after (E-A I LEon M. FuQuAy, the Commssion for public inspection. a non-contested hearing, Secretary. forthwith dispose of the proceeding pur- [SEAL] LEON M. FUQUAy, suant to the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of [F. R. Doc. 51-2067; Filed, Fab. 27, 1951; Secretary. the Commission's rules of practice and 8:46 a. m.] [F. M. Doc. 51-2673; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; procedure. 8:45 a. m.] Date of Issuance: February 20, 1951. By the Commission. iDocket No. G-15961 [Docket Nos. G-1492, G-1527, G-1531] [SEAL] LEON M. FuQUAY, PILADELPHIA ELECTRIc CO. TEXAs GAs TRANSmSsON CORP. ET AL. SecretarV. NOTICE OF APPICATION NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDERS [P. R. Doc. 51-2675; illcd. Feb. 27, 1231; 8:46 a. m.] F=Anu 20, 1951. FEBRUARY 21, 1951. Take¬ice that on January 24, 1951, In the matters of Texas Gas Trans- Philadelphia Electric Company (Appli- mission Corporation, Docket No. G-1492; cant) a Pennsylvania corporation witi MidSouth Gas Company, Docket No. G- [Docket N7o. G-15EGJ Its principal place of business in Pnila- 1527; Consolidated Gas Utilities Corpo- PITTSBURGH AIM WEST VMn.IA GAS Co. depha, Pennsylvania, filed an applica- ration, Docket No. G-1531. tion pursuant to section 7 (b) for an Notice is hereby given that, on Febru- Aim EcurErALE G.As Co. order approving the abandonment of ary 20, 1951, the Federal Power Com- ORDER F=G DTE OF HrrING certain pipe line facilities to the extent mission issued its findings and orders devoted and oparatzd for the transpaor- entered February 20, 1951, issuing cer- On January 11. 1951, Pittsburgh 'and tation and sale by Applicant (under an tificates of public convenience and ne- West Virginia Gas Company (Pitts- agreement dated May 1, 1C47, batwean cessity in the above-designated matters. burgh) a West Virginia corporation, Applicant and Delaware Power & 1Ight and Equitable Gas Company [SEAL] LEON M. FUQUAY, (Equita- Company) or gas to the Delaware Power Secretary. ble) a Pennsylvania corporation, each, and Light Company and to abandon having Its principal place of business In such gas service rendered by means of [F. M. Doc. 51-2637; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, filed a joint such facilities, all as more fully describad 8:49 a. m.] application pursuant to section 7 of the in the application. 1912 NOTICES

Applicant further proposes to relin- 1001 et seq.)' This statement replaces solidates divisions within the bureaus, quish to Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line comparable material in 14 F. R. 2667 of with the approval of the Federal Security Corporation (Transcontinental) up to May 20, 1949. Administrator. The Surgeon General 3700 Mcf per day out of the contract GENERAL ORGANIZATION assigns a commissioned officer from the demand of 37,000 Mcf per day, of natural Sec- Regular Corps to be the Deputy Surgeon gas, covered by the Gas Sales Contract, 101. General statement. General. The Deputy Surgeon General dated, July 31, 1950, between Transcon- 102. Organization. administers the Office of the Surgeon tinental and Philadelphia, solely for the 103. Major functions. General, acts as Surgeon General during purpose of constituting part of an initial 104. Location of offices. the absence or disability of the Surgeon contract demand of approximately 10,- 105. Final opinions. or In the event of a vacancy In 106. Disclosure of official records and In- General 000 Mcf per day of natural gas proposed formation. that office, and performs such other to be sold by Transcontinental directly duties as the Surgeon General may pre- to Delaware Epwer & Light Company to DELEGATIONS JOP AUTHORITY scribe. The 'Surgeon General assigns enable the hdtter to supply straight 107. Delegations by the President. several commissioned officers to serve as natural gas-to its customers. 108. Delegations by the Federal Security Ad- Assistant Surgeons General, in addition The application is on file with the ininistrator. to their regular duties. Onu of the As- Commission for public inspection. Pro- 109. Delegations by the Surgeon General. 'sistant Surgeons General serves as Sur- tests or petitions to intervene may be ADVISORY -ODIES AND CONFERENCES geon General In case of absence, disabil- filed with the Federal Power Commission, 110. General statement. ity, or vacancy in the offices of both the Washington 25, D. C., in accordance with 111. Conferences. Surgeon General and the Deputy Sur- the rules of practice and procedure (18 geon General. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL C R 1.8 or 1.10) before the 14th day of SEC. 103. Mayor functions. The Pub- March 1951. 121. Functions. lic Health Service Is concerned with [SEALT LEON M. FUQUAY, 122. Divisions. raising the health standards of individ- Secretary. BUREAU OF MEDICAL SERVICES uals and communities. It assists the iF. R. Doc. 51-2674; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; 131. Functions. health authorities of States, local gov- 8:45 a. m.] 133. Divisions. ernments, anl other agencies in ad- BUREAU OF STATE SERVICES vancing their flealth programs, supplies medical and hospital care to categories 141. Functions. or groups of persons designated by Con- 142. Chief of Bureau, Office of. [Project No, 747] 143. gress, and promotes better health Divisions. through medical and public health re- CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF EEALTH search. The Service also provides train- NOTICE OF ORDER 151. Functions. ing to overcome the scarcity of health 152. Director, Office of. workers in specialized fields, and partici- FEBRUARY 21, 1951. 153. Institutes and Divisions. pates on behalf of the United States in Notice is hereby given that, on Febru- PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ORGANIZATION iN TIE international health activities. The ary 21, 1951, the Federal Power Com- FIELD major functions of the Service are to: mission issued its o r d e r entered (a) Determine needs for health per- February 20,1951, approving Exhibits 161. Regional organization. sonnel, facilities and methods, and the K, L 162. Public Health Service Supply Station, and M as part of license in the Division of Supply, Office of Surgeon resources for meeting these needs; above-designateU matter. General. (b) Operate institutions, hospitals, [SEAL] LEON M. FUQUAY, 163. Field installations of the Bureau, of and stations to provide medical, surgical, Secretary. Medical Services. and dental treatment for categories or 1V" Field installations of the Bureau of groups of persons specified by Congress; iF. R. Dc. 51-2688; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; State Services. (c) 8:50 a. in.] 165. Field organization of the National In- Cooperate with States and assist stitutes of Health. them in solving health problems in the fields of narcotic drugs, communicable SECTION 101. Generalstatement. The diseases, quarantine, and other health Public Health Service is one of the op- [Project No. 898] areas; erating units of the Federal Security (d) Prepare comprehensive water M. C. HOOPER Agency. It is administered under the pollution control programs to Improve Public Health Service Act (58 Stat.-682, NOTICE OF ORDER 7 the sanitary conditions of surface and 42 U. S. C. 201 et seq.) as amended, and underground waters, and assist the FEBRUARY 21, 1951. has responsibility for the adminitration States In such activities; Notice is hereby given that, on Febru- of the Water Pollution Control Act (62 (e) Collect, prepare, and distribute ary 21, 1951, the Federal Power Commis- Stat. 1155, Pub. Law 845, 80th Cong.) data on mortality, morbidity, and other sion issued its order entered February The Public Health Service Act provfdes for vital statistics; 20, 1951, accepting surrender of license a corps of commissioned officers, (f) Conduct scientific research, ir- (minor) in the above-designated matter. Regular and Reserve, who have the ranks and rates of pay similar to officers of the vestigations, experiments and demon- [SEAL] LEON M. FUQUAY, strations related to the cause, preven- Armed Services. The Surgeon General tion, diagnosis, treatment, and control 4Secretary. is appointed from the Regular Corps for of the physical and mental diseases or IF. It. Doe. 51-2689; Filed, Feb. 27 1951; a four-year term by the President, by and impairments of man; 8:50 a. m.] with the advice and consent of the Sen- ate, to administer the Service, under the (g) Make grants-in-aid (1) to public supervision and direction of the Federal or private Institutions, or to Individuals, FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY Security Administrator. There is no lim- for research In the physical and mental itation to his reappointment. diseases; (2) to States, individuals, and Public Health Service institutions, for developing Improved SEC. 102. Organization. As provided in measures for the prevention, treatment, ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS the basic statute, the acitvities of the- and control of tuberculosis, venereal dis- GENERAL ORGANIZATION Service are organized in four bureaus: ease, mental health, heart disease, can- (a) The Office of the Surgeon General; cer, dental diseases and conditions, and The Statement on Public Health Serv- (b) the Bureau of Medical Services; (c) other special problems relating to public ice organization, functions, delegations the Bureau of State Services; and (d) health; and (3) to States and their of authority, and sources of public in- the National Institutes of Health. The political subdivisions, universities, hos- formation relating to the Public Health National Institutes of Health is adminis- pitals, and other public or private non- Service has been prepared pursuant to .tered as a part of the field service. The profit institutions for research in the requirements of the Administrative Surgeon General assigns functions, and hospital services, facilities and resourccs, Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237, 5 U. S. C, establishes, abolishes, transfers, and con. and for the construction and main- Wednesday, February 28, 1951 - FEDERAL REGISTER1 1913 tenance of hospitals, climcs, laboratories, lic inspection at headquarters or field Cd) The Chief, Bureau of Medical or related facilities; installations. For those relating to blo- Services, the Chief, Division of Hospitals, (h) Promote the training of profes- logical products make application to the and the Medical Officers in Charge of sional personnel in the sciences of public National Institutes of Health, BetheZda. Marine Hospitals, Public Health Service health and medicine. To this end, the 14, Maryland; for all others, to the Pub- Hozpitalz, outpatient clinics, and out- Service (1) grants fellowships for re- lic Health Service, Washington 25, D. C. patient officcs are authorized to deter- search scientists from the United States SEc. 106. Disclosure of ojfIcial records mine the extent to which funds, other and abroad, (2) pays tuitions and sti- and information. OMcial records of the than thosa authoriz-d by the Public pends for individuals in State and local Service are made available for public Health Service Act, are not avaflable health work, and for physicians intend- inspection in accordance with regula- from other public or private funds for ing to become specialists in the diag- tions of the Surgeon Genera (42 CFR burial expenses for any patient dying in nosis and treatment of cancer, heart dis- 1.101 to 1.103; 13 F. R. 7404) These a hopital or station and to provide for eases, mental health, and oral diseases regulations also specify the extent to payment to that extent, pursuant to and conditions, (3) trams personnel in which information In the possession of section 321 of the Public Health Service work related to water pollution control, the Service shall be confidential and not Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. A. 243. and (4) awards grants to approved in- (e)The Chief, Bureau of Medical disclosed except under the particular Servlces, and the Medical Officers in stitutions for the traming of psychia- circumstances stated. trsts and others concerned with the care Charge of the Public Health Sarvice of mental patients, and for specialistas in DELEGATIO1,S OF AUMHO= Hospitals at L,xinton, KentucLy, and cancer, heart, and dental diseases; SEc. 107. Delegations by the Presidcnt. at Fort Worth, Texas. are authorized i) Provide technical assistance The Federal Security Administrator is to examine and admit narcotic addict through consultative services or loans authorized, in his discretion, to exercise applicants to Public Health'Service hos- of personnel to the States and to Federal the powers of the President to specify pitals pursuant to section 344 (b) of the agencies, and through issuance to the ports under section 366 (a) of the Pub- Public Health Service Act, as amended. public of information related to public CfMThe Chief, Division of Hospitals, is lic Health Service Act. (See E. 0. 9993, authorized to fix the rate to be charged health; Aug. 31, 1943, 13 F. R. 5093.) Q) Participate in world health activi- voluntary patients for subsistence, care, ties, in accordance with United States SEC. 108. Delegations by the Fcderal and treatment for narcotic addiction, at policies of international cooperation, by Security Administrator. By direction of Public Health Service hospitals, pur- (1) operating health projects in foreign the Federal Security Admini trator, the suant to section 344 of the Public Health countries; (2) administering training Public Health Service, (a) supervises the Service Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. programs for foreign health personnel; Freedmen's Hospital in the District of 260. (3) representing the United States on Columbia. This is a general hospital for (fg) The Chief, Bureau of Liedical the World Health Organization, and the treatment of acute medical and sur- S rvIczs, and the Chief, Division of Hos- (4) collaborating in the development ef gical conditions and Includes specialized pitals, are authorized to exercise the :health programs with the governments clinics for out-patients. The hospital Powers of the Surgeon General to estab- of other countis, with international further provides Internship and clinical 1h at Public Health Service hospitals, grganizations, with other government experlence for medcal students and industries, plants, factories, or shops for agencies, and with private national or- graduates of Howard University; (b) Is the production or manufacture of ar- ganizations and institutions concerned authorized to perform all functions of ticles, commodities and supplies for the with health; the Administrator of General Services United States Government, and to em- (k) Issue licenses to establishments, under the Water Pollution Control Act, ploy inmates of such hospitals, pur- to manufacture for sale in interstate as amended, together with any other suant to section 342 of the Public Health traffic certain products applicable to the function of the Administrator of Gen- Service Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. prevention and treatment of diseases: eral Services or of the General Services 353. (1) Prescribe and enforce quarantine Administration as Is incidental or neces- (h) The Chief. Bureau of Medical and sanitary regulations to prevent the. sary for the carrying out of the provi- Services, and the Chief, Division of For- introduction from abroad, and the sions of such act, except the functlons eign Quarantine, are authorized to pread in the United States or its pos- included in section 8 (b) of such act; establih the hours during which quar- sessions, of communicable diseases; and (c) performs the vital statistics antine enrfice chall be performed at (m) Provide physical and mental ex- functions (including statistics on births, each quarantine station, pursuant to sec- aminations which may be required by deaths, marriages, divorces, and annul- tion 364 (b) of the Public Health Serv- immigration laws and for aliens seeking ments.) Ice Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. 267. entry into the United States; SEc. 109. Delegations by the Surgeon (t)The Chief, Bureau of State Serv- (n) Advise with respect to the dis- General. Ices, I,authorized to exercise the powers posal of Federal surplus property (a)The Chief, Bureau of Medical of the Surgeon General (1)to approve, usable for the protection of public Services, and the Chief, Division of For- dlspprove, or tahe other necesary ac- health and for health research; eign Quarantine, are authorized to Isua tion concerning State plans, including (o) Conduct national health confer- permits for importation of psttacine budgets, and applications for funds re- ences whenever the interests of public birds destined for zoological pars or re- lating, to grants-in-aid presented under health would be promoted by such meet- search Institutions In accordance with sctions 314 and G12 of the Public Health ings. Service Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. § 71.152 (b) (1) of the Public Health 246, 291b, and (2J together with the SEC. 104. Location of offices. The Service Regulations (12 F. R. 6205) (b)The Chief, Bureau of Mcdlcal Eiecutive Offcer, Bureau of State Serv- headquarters of the-Public Health Serv- Ices, certify vouchers certifying to the ice is located in Washington, D. C. The Services, and the Chief, Division of For- S.cretary of the Treasury payments un- mailing address is Washington 25, D. C. eign Quarantine, are authorized to con- der sctions 314 (f) and 613 (a) of the The National Institutes of Health is lo- vene boards of medical offlcers for Public Health Service Act, as amended, cated at Bethesda, Maryland. Its mail- reexamination of aliens, and to authorize medical officers In charge to convene 42 U. S. C. 246 (e), 291c (a) ing address is Bethesda 14, Maryland. ( Tee Medical Officer in Charge, The Public Health Service maintains such boards in accordance with § 34.13 of the Public Health Service Regulations Arctic Health Rezearch Center, is au- field stations in the continental United thorized to exercise the powers of the States and in its insular and territorial (14 F. R. 2668) Surgeon General to approve or disap- possessions. (See List of Field Installa- (c)The Chief and the Asistant Chief prove, in connection with plans, includ- tions, section 161.) of the Dlivislon of Foreign Quarantine, ing budgets, pre nted by the Territory .SEC. 105. Final opinions. All final and the Chief of the Entomological Sec- of Alas'-i under section 314 of the Pub- opimons, orders, and rules not limited tion in that Division, are authorized to lic Health Service Act, as amended, 42 in their application to matters of in- make findings as to the effectivenes of U. S. C. 246--() any budget utilizing ternal management, except those which insecticides, under § 71.513 Ce) of the only Territorial and/or local funds the Surgeon General may for good cause Public Health Service Regulations (13 which has been submitted specifically m hold confidential, are available for pub- F. R. 5114, 5122) fulfillment of matching requirements, 1914 NOTICES provided the funds were so accepted by ercise the powers of the Surgeon Gen- ically in fulfillment of matching require- the Public Health Service for the preced- eral, .pursuant to section 422 () of ments, provided the funds were so ing year. (2) any plan, schedule -and the Public Health Service Act, as accepted by the Public Health Service budget which proposes continuation of amended, to make traineeship awards for the preceding year; (i1) any plans, a currently-operating program, (3) any to individuals for traning in the Insti- schedule and budget which proposes new local budget providing for the initial tute and elsewhere in matters relating continuation of a currently operating participation in, or establishment of, a to the diagnosis, prevention and treat- program; (iiI) any new local budget pro- local health organization under full- ment of dental diseases and conditions viding for the initial participation in, or time direction. with such stipends and allowances (in- establishment of, a local health organ- (k) The Director of the National cluding travel and subsistence expenses) ization under full-time direction; Institutes of Health is authorized to ex- for trainees as he may deem necessary, (2) To approve modification of State ercise the powers of the Surgeon Gen- the numlier of persons receiving such plans presented under section 623 of the eral to make grants-in-aid, pursuant to training and instruction, and the num- Public Health Service Act, as amended, section 301 (d) of the Public Health ber of persons holding such traineeships, 42 U. S. C. 291f, except the annual mod- Service Act, as amended, to universities, to be fixed by the National Advisory ification of the State plan required under hospitals, laboratories, and other public Dental Research Council. § 53.72 (d) of the Public Health Service or private institutions, and to individuals (p) The Director, National Institute Regulations (12 F R. 6376) and for regearch projects relating to the of Mental Health, is authorized to ex- (3) To sign vouchers certifying to the causes, diagnosis, treatment, control, ercise the powers of the Surgeon Gen- Secretary of the Treasury payments un- and prevention of physical and mental eral pursuant to section 303 (b) of the der section 625 (b) of the Public Health diseases and impairments of man, as are Public Health Service Act, as amended, Service Act, as amended, 42 U. S. 0. recommended by the National Advisory to make grants-m-aid to- public and 291h (b) other non-profit institutions to provide Health Council, or with respect to can- ADVISORY BODIrS AND CONERENCrlS cer, recommended by the National Ad- training and instruction, and demon- visory Cancer Council, or with respect strations, in matters relating to psy- SEc. 110. General statement, Certain to mental health, recommended by the chiatric disorders, upon the recommen- advisory councils and boards have been National Advisory Mental Health Coun- dation of the National Advisory Mental established to assist the Surgeon General cil, or with respect to heart diseases, rec- Health Council, but only to the extent and the Administrator in carrying out ommended by the National Advisory necessary for the purposes of such train- specific functions of the Service, The Heart Council, or with respect to dental ing and instruction; in addition, to pro- Councils and Boards are composed of diseases and conditions, recommended vide training and instruction in matters outstanding experts In medicine, publio by the National Advisory Dental Re- relating to psychiatric disorders to per- health, and related professions, and of search Council, and include in the grants sons having proper qualifications, and leaders In public affairs. In addition, for any such project grants of penicillin to fix and pay to any of such persons the Surgeon General from time to time and other antibiotic compounds for use as he may designate a per digm allow- appoints advisory committees of experts in such projects. ance during such training and instruc- to make recommendations on particular (1) The Director, National Institutes tion not to exceed $10.00, the number subjects. of Health, and the Chief, Division of Re- of such persons receiving such training (a) National Advisory Health Council: search Grants are designated to award and instruction to be fixed by the Na- This council advises, consults with, and research fellowships and to fix stipends tional ,Advisory Mental Health Council. makes recommendations to the Surgeon and allowances pursuant to applicable (q) The Chief, Division of Research General upon matters relating to health regulations and sections 207 (f) and (g) Grants, National Institutes of Health, is activities and functions of the Service. and 301 (c) of the Public Health Service designated to authorize travel for all It reviews and makes recommendations Act, as amended, 42 U. S. C. 209 (D) and Research Fellows of the Public Health on research In the medical and related (e) and 241 c) Service in connection with their fellow- sciences exclusive of research carried on (m) The Director, National Cancer ships, pursuant to § 61.9 (d) of Public in particular fields such as cancer, heart, Institute, is authorized to exercise the Health Service Regulations (12 F R. mental, and dental research, It certi- powers of the Surgeon General, pur- 6526 and 14 F R. 1894) fies approval of grants-In-aid for re- suant to section 402 (c) and section 403 (r) The Regional Medical Directors search projects to universities, hospitals, (a) (2) of the Public Health'Service Act, of the Public Health Service in the Fed- laboratories, and other public or prlvate as amended, to make trameeship awards eral Security Agency Regions are au- institutions, and to individuals. It rec- to individuals having proper technical thorized to review, and except where ommends regulations to provide for the qualifications for training in the Insti- significant variations from established apprehension, examination, and deten- tute and elsewhere in matters relating policies are involved, to approve appli- tion of persons known to be sprrading to the diagnosis, prevention and treat- cations for funds for hospital construc- communicable diseases from State to ment of cancer; to fix and pay to such tion and amendments of approved State. individuals a per diem allowance not to, applications submitted pursuant to sec- (b) National Advisory Cancer Coun- exceed $10.00 during such training and tion 625 of the Public Health Service cil: This council reviews and certifies instruction. Act, as amended (42 U. S. C. 291h) The approval to the Surgeon General of, (1) (n) The Director, National Heart In- authority includes making the findings research projects relating to the cause, stitute, is authorized to exercise-the pow- required by section 625 (a) determining prevention, or methods of diagnosis and ers of the Surgeon General, pursuant the necessary cost of construction pur- treatment of cancer' (2) applications for to section 412 (g) (2) of the Public suant to section 631 (i) waiving tech- grants-in-aid for cancer research and Health Service Act, as amended, to make nical compliance with the requirements control projects from universities, hos- traineeship awards to individuals for of the regulations as permitted under pitals, laboratories, and other public or training in the Institute and elsewhere Service Regulations and approving the private institutions, and from Individ- in matters relating to the diagnosis, findings of the State agency pursuant uals; and (3) applications for grants-in- prevention and treatment of heart dis- 'to part 53 of the Public Health Service aid for construction of facilities for can- eases, with such stipends and allowances Regillations. cer research and training. Tt advises (including travel and subsistence ex- (s) The Regional Medical Directors the Surgeon General on the provision for penses) for trainees as he may deem of the Public Health Service in the Re- training and instruction in technical necessary the number of persons re- gional Offices of the Federal Security matters relating to the diagnosis and ceiving such training and instruction, Agency are authorized to exercise the treatment of cancer,, and other matters and the number of persons holding such powers of the Surgeon General: relating to cancer. It'collects and, with traineeships, to be fixed by the National (1)To approve or disapprove in con- the approval of the Surgeon General, Advisory Heart Council. Awards are nection with State plans, including makes available to interested organiza- made in accordance with Part 63 of the rbudgets, presented under section 314 of tions and individuals Information con- Public Health Service Regulations (14 the Public Health Service Act, as cerning studies being carried on at home F. R. 508) amended, 42 U. S.'C. 246: (1) Any budget or abroad. It recommends the accept- (o) The Director, National Institute utilizing only State and/or local funds ance of conditional gifts for cancer re- of Dental Research, is authorized to ex- which has been submitted specif- search and research facilities, Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER

(c) National Advisory Dental Re- annually by the Surgeon General The national cooperation. It advisas the search Council: This council reviews and Surgeon General may call other such Surgeon General and other cfficiais of certifies approval to the Surgeon General conferences when the interests of the the Service on international health of, (1) research projects relating to the public health warrant. Upon the re- mattem; establishes and operates inter- cause, prevention, or methods of diag- quests of five or more State agencies the national health programos; maintains nosis and treatment of dental diseases Surgeon General must call a conference llaison with various governmental and and conditions and (2) applications for of the authorities requesting the con- nongovernmental agencies and mdivid- grants-rn-aid for dental research proj- ference. When matters relating to uals on the development of international ects from public or private institutions, mental health are discussed, State men- health pro-rams; and encourages health and for training, instruction, and tal health authorities are invited to programs of the World Health Organi7- trameeships from public and other non- attend the Conference of State and Ter- ton, the Pan American Sanitary Bureau profit institutions. It collects informa- ritorial Health Officers. The conferences and other agencies. The division drafts tion as to studies being carried on at are designed to provide an opportunity position papers on sanitary conventions home or abroad and, with the approval for the Surgeon General to promote the and re-lations and prepares reports as of the Surgeon General, makes avail- interests of public health through this required by International agreements. able such information to interested means, or to promote the purposes of It rectives and assists visitors from for- individuals and organizations; recom- the Federal Hospital Council, and to eign countries interested in observingu mends the acceptance of conditional provide opportunity for mutual consul- and studying public health, medical, gifts for dental research and research tation between State authorities and nur-ing, and research developments in facilities; and advises the Surgeon Gen- Public Health Service offIcials and for the United States; and coordinates and eral with respect to other matters per- the.Surgeon General to present con- Integrates international health policies taming to dental diseases and conditions. templated grant-n-alu regulations and and programs with international social (d) National Advisory Heart Council: amendments regarding general or men- and economic policy and related pro- This council reviews an. certifies ap- tal health. Insofar as practicable the grams. proval to the Surgeon General of, (1) Surgeon General obtains the agreement (d) Managcment SericesDims-onof. research projects relating to the cause, of the State health'authorities, or State This division provides specialized assist- prevention, methods of diagnosis, or mental health authorities as the case ance to the Surgeon General, the staff treatment of heart diseases and (2) ap- may be, prior to the issuance of any such divisions In the OMce of the Surgeon plications for grants-m-aid for research regulations or amendments. The Chief General and the operating bureaus, in projects to public or private institutions, of the Children's Bureau joins the promoting better management through- and for training, instruction, fellowships Surgeon General in the planning of and out the Service; It analyzes and advises and traineeships to public and other non- participation In such of these confer- on organization, methods and other profit institutions. It collects informa- ences as are of concern to the Bureau. management problems, especially those tion as to studies being carried on at Upon request by three or more members crozsing bureau lines; coordinates prep- home and abroad; and with the approval of the Federal Hospital Council, It is the aration and distribution of mstruc- of the Surgeon General makes available duty of the Surgeon General to call a tional materials and forms; manages or such information to mtbrested individ- meeting of the Council. assurea proper management of records, uals and organizations; and advises the OFFIcE OF TE sunEoZ GETE.L space, and motor vehicles; furnishes Surgeon General in respect to other mat- travel services; and handles commum- ters pertaining to heart diseases. SEc. 121. Functions. The major func- cations, equipment, repairs and other (e) National Advisory Mental Health tion of the Office of the Surgeon Gun- office services at headquarters. Council: This council advises and makes eral is the administration of the inter- (e) Perconnel,Dhision of. This divi- recommendations to the Surgeon Gen- nal affairs of the Public Health Service, slon, conducts the personnel program for eral on matters relating to the activities as contrasted with administration of civil service employees, depirtmental and functions of the Service in the field services to the public by other bureau,. and field, of the Public Health Service by of mental health. It reviews and recom- A second important function is to advise (1) developing, preparing, and coordi- mends mental health research projects and assist the Surgeon General and his nating service-wide personnel manage- or programs to the Surgeon General, staff in the formulation of policies and ment policies, procedures, and methois; collects information on research and in the planning of future programs for (2) planning and administering class- makes it available to interested organiza- the advancement of national health. fication. recruitment, selection, appoint- tions and individuals: recommends and The office is headed by the Deputy Sur- ment, promotion, training, separation, certifies approval of grants-m-aid for geon General, assisted by an Fxecutive and retirement; (3) developing a servica- research, training, and instruction, and Officer for Administration. wide employee relations program; and determines the number of specialists to Stc. 122. Divisions-(a) Commis- (41 promoting the maximum utilization be trained for mental health work by szoned Olflcers, Division of. This divi- of civil service employees. the Public Health Service. sion is responsible for personnel admin- (f) Public Health Methods, Dms-on (f) Federal Hospital Council: This istration of all commissioned ofcem, of. This division asslsts the Surgeon council aunroves the regulations for the Regular and Reserve. The spEcific func- General to formulate objectives of Public administration of the Hospital Survey tions of the division include: recruit- Health Service programs and to deufe and Construction Act; considers appeals ment. assignment, training, utilization, oprating goal-s. It evaluates the re- from States upon disapproval of State promotion, separation, rgtlrement, and sults of specific health programs, and plans by the Surgeon General; appoints discipline of the Commissioned Corps. recommends action to ba tohen on pub- special advisory committees; and advises (b) Finance, Division o1. Thls divi- lic he",th problems, such as the nature the Surgeon General in the administra- sion administers all budgetary and fiscal and extent of illness; effects of Illness tion of the hospital survey and construc- affairs of the Public Health Service. It on indiviiuals, families and populations; tion program. plans and directs the preparation of all the necds for and means of supplying (g) Water Pollution Control Advisory estimates of appropriations required for health p.rsonnel and other health facil- Board: This board reviews policies and the Service, including the justifications ities. Staff members of this division programs of the Public Health Service in for such appropriations, and allocatea provide consultative servces to public respect to water pollution control and appropriations to operating units of the and private healthagencies, and serve on makes recommendations thereon in re- Service. It manages the appropriation interagency, national, and international ports to the Surgeon General. and fund accounting of the Service, and committee dealing with health, medical (h) Natioral Advisory Arthritis and care, and related soclo-economic and Metabolic the collection of and accounting for reve- statistical problems. Diseases Council. nue and receipts through Service opera- (i) National Advisory Neurological (g) Supply, Division of. This divison tions. Diseases and Blindness Council. is responsible for procurement, property (c) InternationalHealth, Division of. management, supnly and printing, and SEc. 111. Conferences. Conferences of This division is responsible for Public serves as the point of contact for the State and Territorial Health Officers and Health Service activities in the field of Service as a whole on such matters. It State and Territorial Hospital Survey international health within the frame- procures supplies, equipment and print- and Construction Authorities are called work of United States policies for inter- ing for all headquarters divions, the No. 40- 10 1916 NOTICES

Supply Station at Perry Point, Md., and of other government agencies. It pro- visa applicants are staffed with full-time for field stations to which procurement vides information and advice on broad Public Health Service medical officers. authority has not been delegated. The questions of national policy -pertaining At other U. S. consulates throughout the Chief, Division of Supply, is the con- to oral health and related activities for world, Public Health Service regulations trapting officer for the Service. Most techical and general public use; de- and instructions serve as a basis for field stations have been delegated sub- velops and promotes maximum -utiliza- medical examination of visa applicants stantial authority to purchase and con- tion of all dental resources to encourage by local physicians designated by the tract locally the following stations have improvement of oral health services for State Department. been granted extensive authority in these the nation's population; provides tech- (d) Hospital Facilities, Division of. matters, subject to post review" nical aid to other divisions of the Serv- This division is responsible for the ad- ministration of the Hospital Survey and National Institutes of Health at Bethesda. ice; and advises operating bureaus and Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta. divisions on professional qualifications Construction Act (6C Stat. 1040, 42 Environmental Health Center- at Cincin- and training of dental personnel, the U. S. C. 291) This act authorizes the nati. standards of oral health services ren- appropriation of Federal funds to be Arctic Health Research Center at Anchor- dered to beneficiaries of the Service-, and allotted to the States as grants-In-aid age, Alaska. the standards for dental equipment and for conducting Statewide surveys of the materials purchased by the Service. It needs for hospitals and related facilities BUREAU OF MEDICAL SERVICES advises the Chief Dental Officer, Public and to provide for the construction of SEC. 131. Functions. The major func- Health Service, and the Chief, Bureau of such facilities by States, political sub- tions of the Bureau of Medical Services Medical Services, on plans for improve- divisions and other public or private are to administer hospital and out- ment of oral health in the general pop- nonprofit agencies. The division pro- patient care to Federal beneficiaries, to ulation; conducts studies and provides vides consultative technical aid to the assist the States in developing facilities statistical analyses pf data on oral health States in the various phases of their and methods for such care, to carry on needs and resources, including their hospital survey and construction pro- the foreign quarantine and immigration socio-economic aspects; and promotes grams. program, and to.furnish technical advice training of dental manpower which in- (e) Hospitals, Division of, This di- and personnel to other Fqderal agencies cludes the dentist, dental hygienist, clin- vision operates twenty-four hospitals In the health care of their employees ical dental - assistant and dental and supervises the administration of and beneficiaries. In general, it deals technologist. It evaluates the efficiency Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. 0. with clinical activities as contrasted and quality of standards and procedures Nineteen of the hospitals are operated as with research programs of the National in oral health activities of the Bureau general hospitals; two are tuberculosis Institutes of Health, and with public of Medical Services; promotes studies hospitals; one is for the treatment of health programs of the Bureau of State and demonstrations' within and outside leprosy, and two are for the treatment Services. This bureau assigns officers the Service; and extends applicable of mentally ill beneficiaries of the Pub- of the Service to other Federal agencies knowledge and proved-technques in oral lic Health Service and other Federal for the purpose of developing, supervis- health activities' to other agencies, or- agencies, narcotic drug addicts who Ing, and in some cases, rendering med- ganizations and interested groups. have been convicted of Federal offenses, ical care. It cooperates with the Chief (c) Foreign Quarantine, Division of. and narcotic drug addicts who volun- Medical Officer of the Coast Guard, a This division is responsible for promul- tarily apply for treatment. The Public Public Health Service Officer, in adnunis- gation and enforcement of the foreign Health Service hospital at Carvillo, Lou- tering medlcal and dental service to the quarantine regulations (under part G, isiana, receives persdns afillicted with U. S. Coast Guard at shore stations and title III, P L. 410, section 326) which leprosy from any part of the United aboard vessels. Medical and psychiatric apply to sea, land, and air traffic. The States and provides medical and Institu- units at Federal penal institutions are division is also responsible for enforcing tional care for them. The division also staffed by professional personnel of the regulations issued by the Surgeon Gen- furnishes medical and dental care to Service under direct administration of a eral which apply to conducting medical beneficiaries of the Service in clinics and Public Health Service officer assigned to examinations of aliens. outpatient offices located at coastal and the Bureau of Prisons for this purpose. To prevent the introduction of com- island ports not served by a marine hos- -The hospitals, medical service, and pub- mumcable diseases, Officers of the Serv- pital. In all, there are 147 Service hos- lic health programs of the Bureau of ice inspect conveyances and certain pitals, outpatient clinics, and outpatient Indian Affairs, Department of the In- imports and examine persons arriving at offices In the continental United States terior, are supervised by Public Health sea and air p3orts and border stations in and its territoresand possessions to which Service officers. Other Federal agencies the United States. beneficiaries of the Service may apply to which one or more Public Health Serv- The division conducts the physical and for immediate attention. Several of the ice officers are assigned for the develop- mental examnation of aliens at certain Marine Hospitals also operate outpatient ment and administration of medical U. S. consulates abroad in connection departments in the business sections of programs include: Bureau of Employees' with applications for visas; and at the ports which they serve. The division Compensation of the Department of quarantine-and immigration stations in also has general responsibility for carry- Labor" Bureau of Old-Age and .Survi- this country n connection with admis- ing- out the functions of the Szrlce in vors Insurance, and the Office of Voca- sion to the United States. Tis activity connection with health programs for tional Rehabilitation of ,the Federal includes examination of persons im- Government employees as authorized by Security Agency* the Foreign Service of migrating under the Displaced Persons the act of August 8, 1946 (60 Stat, 903, the Department of State; and the Coast Act. The results of such examinations, 5 U. S. C. 150) (See List of Field In- and Geodetic Survey, and the Maritime when performed overseas, are reported stallations, section 163 (b).) Administration, of the Department of to consular officers requesting such ex- (f) Medical and Hospital Resources, Commerce. annations; and when performed in the Division of. This division promotes co- United States, to the appropriate officials ordination of all facilities and resources SEC. 133. Divzsjons-(a)Admiznstrative pirtaining to the provisions of hospital Management, Division of. This division of the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Justice Department. and related care and administers a planS, develops, and directs the admin- program for the conduct istrative management program of the The division operates a number of grant-in-aid major quarantine and immgration sta- of research in the fields of hospital and Bureau, and coordinates the depart- formulates programs mental and field program operations by tions in the continental United States. related care. It Additional ports and border points are and operational plans, develops and pro- Integrating management with profes- motes standards, techniques, and plans sional functions. It reviews and evalu- served by these major stations, through ates effectiveness, efficiency, and econ- regular facilities of the Service or for the practical provision of services. through part-time quarantine officers. It provides consultative service in areas omy of program and administrative of professional specialization, analyzes operations. Quarantine stations are also located in (b) Dental Resources, Division of. Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico, economics of hospital and related care, This division coordinates and develops and the Virgin Islands. (See List of and conducts socio-economic studies and dental resources in the Public Health Field Installations, Szc. 163 (a).) Con- statistical analyses for the bureau. It Service and in certainrelated activities sulates in areas with large numbers of furnishes information on hospital re- Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1917 sources for both technical and general screening as a case finding technique, dental personnel and the ratio of dental public use. the medical-social aspects of chronic personnel to population required to ren- (g) Nursing Resources, Division of. disease control; the conservation of der complete dental care. It is also re- This- division provides information on sight and hearing and investigations in sponsible for providing professional broad questions of national policy per- similar public health problems related leadership n the development of dental taining to nursing education and nurs- to chronic diseases. This division also public health programs and making ing service both for professional groups recommends and promotes the adoption available the latezt professional tech- and for the general public. It assists by State and local health departments nlquc In preventive dentistry. (Sse List States in measuring the amount of nurs- of practices for improved control of of Field Installations in section 164 (c).) ing service available and in estimating chronic diseases and tuberculosis. It (e) Engineering Resources, Divszon their needs and devising ways of meet- coordinates its efforts with voluntary of. This division develops national ing them. It promotes the coordination associations working in the respective standards and guides for enginearing of nursing facilities for education and disease areas. (See list of Field Instal- activities in the environmental health service, It conducts studies in which lations in section 164 (a).) field. It works with other divisions of guides are developed for the evaluation (c) Communicable Disease Center the Service in evaluating and maintain- of nursing education and nursjng serv- This Center which is directly responsible Ing these standards and guides and in ice. These studies are also aimed to- to the Chief, Bureau of State Services, correlating and evaluating activities and ward encouraging the development, as assists State and local health agencies in determining needs in this field. It well as the maintenance, of effective in the development and operation of plans and develops new programs, methods to be used in education of programs to investiiate, reduce, and -act Ivities, and techniques in environmen- nurses or provision of nursing services. control communicable diseases. The tal health, including programs in radio- Center carries on this work directly with logical health and the hygiene of BUREAU OF STATE SERVICES States or localities except for those con- houaing, and stimulates and assists pro- SEC. 141. Functions. The major func- trol programs which involve several fessional operating groups, both inside tion of this bureau is the administration States. These programs are stimulated and outside the Service, in this work. It of all phases of the Federal-State co- and coordinated by the Center through provides consultative and advisory serv- operative health program. The bureau the regional offices. It provides ass st- ices to other agencies in environmental is responsible for administrative pro- ance to States and localities by making health matters. grams at headquarters, and supervises available equipment, supplies, .profe3- (f) Environmemtal Health Center. field services to the States. It coordi- sional services, and trained peronnel. This Center, which is directly responsible nates all similar services administered by It also assists States and localities in to the Chief, Bureau of State Services, other bureaus or divisions. Adminstra- the development and evaluation of plans, directs, coordinates and conducts tive activities common to all the Federal- eoupment and in the formulation and research and investigations in environ- State cooperative programs and common testing of chemicals used in control of mental sanitation in close co3peration to all the divisions of the bureau, such animal or insect carriers of diseases with the National Institutes of Health as budget, fiscal, administrative pro- transnssible to man. The Center con- and the Communicable Disease Center cedures, records, and reports, are car- ducts and evaluates studies and Investi- (Atlanta, Georgia). The Center con- red on in coordinating services directly gations in the development of new and ducts studies pertaining to environmen- supervised by the Chief and three Asso- Improved procedural techniques In the tal sanitation, including studies in ciate Clhefs of the bureau. field of communicable disease, and bacteriology, chemistry, biology, en-i- 0 SEC. 142. Chief of Bureau, Office of. enforces the medical aspects of the in- nperlng, and other pertinent technical This office, under the terstate quarantine regulations. It con- field. Upon request it conducts studies direction of the ducts toxicological Chief and three Associate Chiefs, is re- studies to prevent and field investigations related to specific sponsible for enforcing interstate quar- undue hazards to man and assists in the environmental sanitation programs. It antine regulations, assisting the States identification of preventable diseases develops new methods and procedures m and their political subdivisions in the through improved services in State and the field of environmental health, pro- prevention, treatment and control of local diagnostic laboratories. Informa- vides facilities for training of health per- disease, consulting with the several tion about communicable diseases and sonnel in the operating procedures of States on matters relating to the pres- control practices developed by the Cen- environmental sanitation. It also dis- ervation and improvement of public ter is disseminated through demonstra- seminates Information on the results tions and training programs (including of Its Investigations, research, and other health, securing uniformity in the regis- refresher tration of mortality, morbidity and vital courses for Federal,.State, and operations, and renders consultative statistics, cooperating with the States in local public health personnel) Epi- service through regional offices to Fed- demic and disaster aid to communities eral, State, and local agencies in mbthods programs to eliminate or reduce pollu- is also tion of the nation's waters, and providing provided by the Center. in close and procedures in the field of environ- administrative machinery necessary for cooperation with the American Red mental health. the coordination of all grant-in-aid Cross and other agencies. The Center (g) Industrial Hygiene, Divso of. activities of the Public Health Service. directs its activities specifically toward This dilv s on supervises the industrial the prevention of post-disaster epidem- hygiene phases of the total Federal- SEC. 143. Diwszons-(a) Admnistra- ics and to the rehabilitation of local State cooperative health program, with tive Management, Divsin of. This di- health facilities. It provides veterinary special reference to the control of oc- vision administers the business activities public health assistance in epidemics In- cupational diseases and the promotion of the bureau in such matters as budget volving man or animals. (Sce List of of health among industrial workers. It and finance, personnel, contracts, pro- Field Installations In section 164 (b).) provides consultative services and tech- curement, organization and procedures. (d) DentalPublic Health, Division of. nical aid to the States, especially to State (b) Chronic Disease and Tuberculosis, This division represents the Service in industrial hygiene units, as well as to Divzsin of. This division conducts pro- providing consultation, information and industrial establishments and labor or- grams directed to problems in tubercu- training services to State and local ganizations. It s-onzors and promotes losis, heart disease control, diabetes, and health agencies in the development the establishment and maintenance of certain other health problems of a and operation of their dental public industrial hygiene service in State gov- chrom nature. These programs in- health programs. It conducts nation- ernments. Among the sp3cial services clude: grants-m-aid to States for tuber- wide demonstrations in the topical appli- provided are: surveys of problems within culosis and heart disease control; particular areas of industries; laboratory consultation, demonstrations, and direct cation of sodium fluoride. It develops, conducts, and evaluates new and im- investigations of hazardous materials, assistance in case finding and control and analysis of sub,tance believed to be methods for these diseases; studies and proved preventive dental health proce- dures, including hazardous; nveztgation of occupational investigations in the epideniolpggy, diag- studies in fluorination diseace outbreaks to determine their' nosis, prevention, and treatment of tu- and defluorinatign of public water sup- causes and to recommend methods for berculosis, the hygiene of aging, obesity plies, topical application of various their elimination and control of hazards; control, the restoration of physical and solutions to teeth, dental care needs of consultation service to management and mental functions, evaluation of multiple children, effective utilization of auxiliary labor on voluntary medical and hospital 1918 NOTICES

service plans and in-plant medical pro- responsible for their administration. assistance to various public bodies as fol- grams; and collection, analysis, and The division reviews and analyzes budg- lows: grants for advanced planning of publication of occupational morbidity ets, plans, and .reports, develops and remedial works for pollution abatement, and mortality statistics. (See List of directs a system of program reviews and grants for the conduct of Investigations, Field .Installations in section 164 (e).) provides the fiscal services necessary for surveys, studies and research on water (h0 Public Health Education, Diiszon the payment and accounting of grant- pollution caused by Industrial wastes, of. This division provides technical in-aid funds. It provides through the and loans.for construction of treatment supervision and coordination of health regional offices consultative services on works to prevent the discharge of un- education phases of all Bureau programs, the promotion, extension and improve- treated or inadequately treated wastes and provides professional guidance in ment of State and local health services, into interstate waters or tributaries health education for the Service. It including consultation on administrative thereof. Through the Environmental recruits health educators as needed for management. Health Center at Cincinnati, Ohio, It Service programs and provides consult- (1) Venereal Dzsease, Division of. conducts research in all phases of water ative services and personnel through- This division administers a broad pro- pollution control work. It maintains a regional offices to States and localities. gram of grants-in-aid to States, re- consultative and cooperative relation- It cooperates with voluntary and other search, training, and demonstrations in ship with State agencies and other in- official agencies in health education pro- the control of syphilis and gonorrhea. terested parties such as Federal agencies grams,. promotes training of public In connection with the development and and industries on all technical and legal, health educators, and conducts experi- administration 'of activities to prevent aspects of water pollution control pro- mental and evaluation studies leading the spread of these diseases from State grams. It also maintains liaison with to development of new or improved fo State, the division has developed a other Federal agencies on the pollution methods and materials. network of medical centers for the treat- control aspects of water resources de- (i) Public Health Nursing, Division of. ment of infectious patients. Two of velopment programs, and with other In- This division provides professional lead- these facilities are operated by the di- terested groups such as Industries and ership in developing public health nurs- vision (see List of Field Installations, municipalities on- technical aspects of ing programs throughout the country. section 164 (g)) others are operated by water pollution control. It Is Initially It maintains relationships with other State and local health departments in responsible for taking action under the Federal agencies, professional societies, cooperation with the division, The di- Water Pollution Control Act for abate- and other groups interested in public vision carries on an extensive program ment of water pollution with an Inter- health nursing; makes available consult- of education for professional groups and state effect. To assist in the develop- ative services to State and local health for the public; sponsors both laboratory ment and operation of the water pollu- agencies through consultants assigned and clinical research projects for the tion control program, eleven drainage to other divisions and to regional offices; study of new methods in the diagnosis, basin offices are planned throughout the makes studies concerning nursing needs prevention, and treatment of venereal continental United States of which ten and standards; gives general super- disease; provides consultative and tech- have been established. (See list of water vision to public health nursing personnel nical services to State and local health pollution control drainage basin areas and activities in program operations of departments; and carries on special co- in section 164 (h).) the bureau; assists in selection and as- - operative programs for the improvement (o) Arctic Health Research Center signment of public health nurses; and of case-findings and other epidemiologic This Center has general responsibility serves as the focal point for public techniques for the control of venereal for the conduct of a program of arctic health nursing in relationships with the disease. scientific research and investigations in Chief Nurse Officer of the Service and (m) Vital Statistics, Nationa Office health and related fields and for carry- with the nursing units of other bureaus. of This office has the primary function ing out the functions necessary to assist (J) Sanitation, Division of. This di- of collecting, analyzing, and publishing in the investigation, prevention, treat- vision administers environmental sam- statistics on births, deaths, morbidity, ment, and control of diseases, and In tation programs and activities including marriages, divorces, annulments, and -the establishment and maintenance of those relating to milk and food, shellfish, related data. It maintains the U. S. health and sanitation services in Alaska, water supplies, sewage, refuse collection Death Registration Area and the U. S. and disposal, recreation facilities, home- Birth Registration. Area in cooperation NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF lIEALTH accident prevention, and 4nterstate car- with State, territorial, and insular gov- Szc. 151. Functions. The National rier sanitatiop. Through regional offices, ernments (Alaska only excepted) The Institutes of Health Is the research bu- it provides consultative services to office works closely with State and Ter- reau of the Public Health Service. It is State and local health agencies for the ritorial Health Officers and their local composed of several institutes each of development and operation of environ- registrdrs -of vital statistics providing which conducts broad programs of re- mental sanitation programs. It fur- them with consultative and technical as- search in its respective field. Many nishes specialized assistance and person- sistance for the purpose of maintaining projects are initiated as cooperative nel to other divisions of the Public Health high standards of performance in regis- studies with other Federal agencies and Service, to the regional offices, and to tration and reporting procedures. The with private institutions and organiza. other Federal agencies, making available office also compiles and publishes the tions. The exceptional facilities of the the latest standards and techniques in official United States life tables. In co- ,institutes are made available to research connection with sanitation problems. It operation with the State Department, scientists of such organizations, The sponsors uniform sanitation program the office conducts international pro- studies of the component institutes are policies for the Public Health Service grams for the purpose of promoting the coordinated In a comprehensive program and for other Federal *agencies. The collection and interchange of compara- of research so that a particular problem division enforces and maintains the en- ble information among nations. may be approached through various re- gineering and sanitation provisions of (n) Water Pollution Control, Diviszon lated sciences. Many studies are con- the Interstate Quarantine Regulations; of. This Division is primarily respon- ducted in the field or in facilities of conducts studies and investigations to sible for administration of the Water cooperating institutions. develop, evaluate, and demonstrate ef- Pollution Control Act and conducting The National Institutes of Health ad- fective sanitation standards and tech- other functions of the Public Health ministers a program of grants-in-aid niques; and provides information, tech- Service in this field. It develops for for research In the medical sciences. nical publications, and training services adoption by the Surgeon General com- Through this program the Service pro- in Its field. prehensive programs for eliminating or vides financial assistance to public and (k) State Grants, Division of. This reducing the pollution of interstate private Institutions and to individuals division coordinates all grants-in-aid waters and their tributaries, and improv- whose applications for such aid are rec- activities of the Public Health Service ing the sanitary conditions of surface ommended and certified by the National except research, training and fellow- and underground Ivaters. In coopera- Advisory Health Council; or as may be ship grants. It develops jointly with the- ,tion with the Division of State Grants appropriate, by the National Advisory operating program divisions the admin- it reviews and recommends to the Chief, Cancer Council; the National Advisory istrative policies, standards and pro- Bureau of State Services, approval or Mental Health Council, the National cedures related to such grants, and is disapproval of applications for financial Advisory Heart Council, or the National Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1919

Advisory Dental Research Council. Fel- search facilities construction, training, of the National Institute of Mental lowships for research scientists are pro-- instruction, and establishment of fellow- Health In which both institutes have vided by the institutes. The Director of ships and traineeships in this field in qommon interests. The director of this the Institutes, in addition to administer- institutions outside the Service. It per- Institute maintains the principal Service ing the work of the institutes, advises forms other fundamental research ac- relationships with professional someties, the Surgeon General on research mat- tivities formerly conducted by the other groups, and the general public in- ters and coordinates research programs Experimental Biology and Medicine In- terested in this Institute's program. initiated by other bureaus of the Service stitute which has been discontinued a a (g) Natfonal Mlcrobiologzcal Institute. with those of the institutes. separate institute. The institute serves This institute conducts fundamental re- SEC. 152. Director Office of. This of- administrative needs of the National search on the growth requirements. fice, with the Director of the National Advisory Arthritis and Metabolic Dls- metabolism, and conditions of survival of Institutes of Health eases Council. The director of the insti- micro-organisms as related to public as its chief, assisted tute maintains the principal Service health. The institute pursues prograr by two associate directors and an execu- relationships with professonal societies, seeking to apply this fundamental tive officer, supervises and directs the other groups, Imowdge to the problems of prevention work of the National Institutes of and the general public In- Health. terested in this institute's program. and control of Infectious diseases and Through this office the director (d) National Institute of Dental Re- makes epidemiological and other field advises the Surgeon General on all mat- studies of Infectious diseases when nec- ters pertaining to scientific research, di- search. This institute conducts, assts, rects and fosters research, investigations, ex- essary. The institute also administers research within the National periments, and studies relating to the the provisions of the Public Health Serv- Institutes of Health, fosters outside re- cause, prevention, and method of dijg- ice Act concerning the licensure of pro- search activities, and maintains rela- nosis and treatment of dental dise.1ses duction for sale of certain viruses, tionships with the public. The office and conditions. Included in these studies serums, toxins, and analogous products, cooperates with other scientific orgam- is the relationship of fluorine to dental and conducts related research. zations for the purpose of coordinating health. It provides traineeships and re- (h) Research Grants, Divmon of. medical research. It provides research search fellowships in the institute. It This division administers the research planning and research facilities plan- administers grants to public and non- grant program of the Public Health ning. It also provides internal admin- profit institutions for training. Instruc- Service in the medical and related sci- istrative management and scientific tion, and traineeships. It provides grants ences exclusive of research carried on in services for the bureau, including publi- for research to public and private in- the fields of cancer, heart, mental health, cation and dissemination of scientific stitutions. It promotes the coordination and dental research. It acts as a clear- findings to research wokers, health Ing house In procesing and auditing authorities, of dental research conducted by the In- and others. Professional stitute; other agencies, organizations, and all research grants made by the Public and scientific examinations are admm- individuals. Health Service. It administers the Pub- istered for personnel of the institutes (e) National Institute o1 Mental lic Health Service program of granting by the U. S. Board of Civil Service Ex- fellowships to research scientists. aminers in the Office -of the Director. Health. This Institute administers the This board is composed of scientists of national mental health program author- PUEIWC HEALTH SETIVICE OnG.11IzATION the National InstitUtes of Health who ized by the National Mental Health Act THE FiELD perform this activity in addition to their (60 Stat. 421. P L. 487. 79th Cong.) It supports research into the prevalence, SEC. 161. Regional organization. (a) other professional duties. In order to maintain direct contact with SEC. 153 Institutes and Divzstons-(a) causes, diagnosis, and prevention of mental illnesses by grants-in-aid to pub- State and local authorities, with field National Cancer Institute. This insti- lic and private Institutions and individ- office of other Federal agencies, and tute conducts and sponsors research on ual scientists; conducts in-service studies with other official and non-official or- the cause- prevention, and treatment in this field; and makes available infor- ganizations concerned with its activities, of cancer. It provides fellowship for mation relating to such research. It pro- the Public Health Service maintains a research scintists in this field, as well staff in each of the ten Regional Offices as financial assistance for vides training through grants-n-aid to physicians de- public-and other non-profit institutions, of the Federal Security Agency. (See sirmg special training in the diagnosis List of Field Installations, section 161 (b) and treatment of cancer. and conducts in-service training in It loans mental health. It assists States in de- for addresses and jurisdiction of these radium to qualified hospitals for the veloping and maintaining adequate ofilce3.) Each regional staff is headed treatment of cancer patients. It admm- mental health programs and facilities by a Regional Medical Director who rep- isters a special program of grants-m-aid through grants-in-aid, demonstrations resents the Surgeon General in inter- to public and private institutions for and consultative services. It cooperates preting and carrying out the broad cancer research. with State mental health authorities and policies of the Service. The Regional (b) National Heart Institute. This other organizations in studying mental Medical Director has immediate direc- institute conducts, assists, and fosters health resources and needs, and in im- tion and supervision of the Public Health research, investigation, experiments, and proving facilities for the care of the men- Service staff assigned to the regional demonstrations relating to the cause, tally ill. It cooperates with Federal and offices. In this capacity he serves under prevention, and methods of diagnosis other official and private agencies, In- the Immediate direction of the Bureau of and treatment of diseases of the heart cluding the furnishing of psychiatric State Services and is responsible for see- and circulation. It provides training, services to the Juvenile Court of the Dis- ing that the regional staff worfrs with instruction, traineeships, and research trict of Columbia. It collects and pub- State authorities in developing and fellowships by making grants to public lishes statistics on patients li mental m ntaining plans, programs, and and other non-profit institutions. It institutions and psychiatric clinics. budgets for Federal-State cooparative also maintains traineeships and research proarams, such as dental health, sanita- fellowships at the institute. (f) National Institute of Neurological It provides Diseases and Blindness. This Institute tion, venereal dis:-ase c:ntrol, tubercu- grants-m-aid to public and private in- administers functions of research with lozsl control, public health nursing and stitutions and to milividuals for research the Public Health Service In the field of hospital survey and construction. Cor- projects, including grants for construe- neurological diseases (including epilepsy, r-spondence to the Public Health Serv- Ing research facilities and for the care Ice regions should be addresed to the of patients therein, when cerebral palsy, and multiple Eclerosis) necessary for and blindness. It also supports research Regional Medical Directors. such research. It serves as the focal (b) Addresses and jurisdictions: point for the dissemination of informa- and research facilities construction, training, instruction, and establishment Federal S-curlty Agency Region tion in respect 1, 120 to heart diseases. of fellowships and traineeships in insti- BoyLzton Street. Bzaton 16, Lr.. Connecti- (c) NationalInstitute of Arthritis and tutions outside the Service. The insti- cut, eLlne, ?Iazachu=3ttz, New Hampshire, Metabolic Diseases. This institute ad- tute serves administrative needs of the Rhodo Izland. Vermont. ministers the functions of research with- National Advisory Neurological DLzeases Feder- Sa-curity Agency Reglon 2, 42 in the National Institutes of Health in Bro2dvay. Ne~w York 4, IT. Y.. D-la'rare, Nev7 and Blindness Council. This Institute's Jcery. New YorI:. Penn yilvanl- the field of arthritis and metabolic dis- program is carried on in closer collabo- Federal Sacurlty Agency Rzgion 3, Federal eases. It also supports research and re- ration with those phases of the program SEcurity Agency Building, 130 Independence 1920 NOTICES

Avenue SW., Washington 25, D. C.. District .Colo.. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, San Diego 1. Calif.. 208 Now Post Ogfco of Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, Vir- Wyoming. Building. ginia, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Federal Security Agency Region 10, Federal San Pedro, Calif.. 308 Federal Building' Islands. Office Building, San Francisco 2, Calif.. Tampa 1, Fla.. P. 0. Box 1438, Davie Federal Security Agency Region 4, 1100 Arizona, California, Nevada, Oregon, Wash- Island. Chester Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio: Ken-. ington, Alaska, Hawaii. Washington 25, D. C.. Federal Security tucky, Michigan, Ohio. Building (South), Fourth and D Streets SWo Federal Security Agency.Reglon 5. 69 West SEC. 162. Public Health Service "Sup- Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill.. Illinois, 2y-Station, Division of SuppY, Office of Public Health Service Outpatient Offices Indiana; Minnesota, Wisconsin. Su r g e o n General. Correspondence Aberdeen, Wash.. 700 Becker Building. Federal Security Agency .Region 6, 50- should be addressed to: Medical Pur- Albany 6, N. Y,. 399 State Street. Seventh Street NE., Atlanta 3, Ga.. Alabama, veyor in Charge, Public Health Servlce Alpena, Mich.. Savings Bank Building, 122 Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Supply Station, Perry Point, Maryland. North Second Street. Tennessee. Freight and Express address: Perryville, Anacortes, Wash,. Medical Dental Build- Federal Security Agency Region 7, Fidelity ing. Building, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City 6, Maryland. Apalachicola, Fla.. 17J/2 Avenue r. Mo.. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, SEC. 163. Field installations of the Ashland, Wis.. 522 West Second Street, North Dakota, South Dakota. Bureau of Medical Services-(a)Forezgn Ashtabula, Ohio: 4615 Main Avenue. Federal Security Agency Region 8, Norman Astoria, Oreg.. 211 Post Office Building. Quarantine Building, Ross Street and Lamer Avenue, and Immigration Stations. Bangor, Maine: 15 Ohio Street. Dallas 2, Tex.. Arkansas, Louisiana, New Correspondence with foreign quarantine Bath, Maine: 118 Font Street, Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas. and immigration stations should be ad- Baton Rouge 11, La.. 701 North Seventh Federal Security Agency Region 9, Equit- dressed to: Medical Officer m Charge, Street. able Building, 730 17th Street, Denver 2, U. S. Quarantine Station. Bay City, Mich.. 307 Davidson Building. Beaufort, N. C.. 601 Front Street, Now Merrill Building. Port Address Jurisdiction Bellingbam, Wash.. 511 Herald Building. Biloxi, Miss.. 405 LameUso Street. Baltimore, Md -...... Curtis Bay ...... Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River. Bridgeport 8, Conn.. 385 Noble Avenue. Boston, Mfas...... 61 Summer St., East Boston ------Eastport, Maine, to Now London, Conn. Brunswick, Ga.. 1501/2 Newcastle Street. Charleston, S. C .....---....------Wilmington, N. C., to Savannah, Ga. El Paso, Tex ....- Room 139, U. S. Customhouse .... Brownsville, Tex., to Ajo Ariz Buirlington, Iowa: Room 210, Tama-Build- Fort Monroe, Va-...... ---- ... Hampton Roads to Morehead City, N. C. ing, 305 ljorth Third Street. Galveston, Tex...... - - -Galveston to Brownsville (Port Isabel), Tex. Cairo, Ill.. 230 Tenth Street. Honolulu, T. H...... - - -Hawaii. Calais, Maine: Jacksonvlle, Fla...... ,- 403 Federal Bldg ------Brunswick, Ga., to St. Augustine, FIn. Los Angeles, Calif.....- P. 0. Box 07, Terminal Island .... San Luis Obispo to San Pedro Bay. Cambridge, Md.. 1 Church Street. Miami,Fla...... P.O. Box 1246, Miami Beach 36_. Fort Pierce to Key West, Fla. Cape May, NIJ. Columbia AvenUe and Mobile, Ala-....-... - -- Carrabelle, Fla. to Gulfport, Miss. Ocean Street. New OrleansLa ------Algiers ----...... -- Idissssippi River and Gulf Coast to Morgan Olty, La. Cincinnati 2, OhiO: 1019-21 Carew Tower, New York, IN..Y ------Rosebank. ... - B------ridgeport Conn., to Perth Amboy, N. J. Philadclphla, Pa------225 Chestnut St- Delaware Bay and Delaware River. 'Fifth and Vine Streets. Portland, Malne__ _ 331 Veranda St ....---- .----- Portland, Maine. Coos Bay, Oreg.. 610 Hall Building. Sabine Tex-...... ------Sabine Pass. Cordova, Alaska: Cordova Community Hos- San Diego, Calif...... 208 New Post Office Bldg ------San Diego, Calif., to Calexico. pital. San Francisco, Cail.._. Foot of Hyde St ---...... --. Eureka to Monterey, Calif. San Juan, P. I....------Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. Corpus Christi, Tox,. Room 710 Jones Seattle, Wash...... 45 Federal Office Bldg ...... -- Columbia River and Puget Sound. Building, 314 Peoples "Street. Tampa, Fl...... P.O. Box 1438_...... _ Cedar Keys to Boca Grande, Fla. Crisfield, Md.. 322 Main Street. Duluth 2. Minn.. 708 Medical Arts Build- ing, 324 West Superior Street, The medical examination of aliens is New Orleans 15, La.. 210 State Street. Edenton, N. C. also performed at a selected number of Outpatient Department Annex: Custom- house, New Orleans 16, La. Elizabeth City, N. C.. 224 Carolina Build- consular offices in foreign countries. ing. Norfolk 9, Va.. Hampton Boulevard, Larch- Erie, Pa.. 226 West Eighth Street, For a list of additional seaports, border mont. stations, and airports served by quar- Portland 5, Maine: 331 Veranda Street. Escanaba, Mich.. 1106 First Avenue Souf2n. antine and immigration officers write San Francisco 18, Calif.. Fourteenth Ave- Eureka, Calif.. 730 Seventh Street, Medical Dental Building. the Chief, Division of Foreign Quaran- nue and Park Boulevard. Outpatient De- Evansville 2. Ind.. 619 Mary Street. tine, U. S. Public Health Service, Wash- partment Annex: Appraisers Building, Wash- Everettl Wash.. 416 Medical and Deittal ington 25, D. C. ington and Sansome Streets. Building. (b) Hospitals, clinics, and outpatient San Juan 18, Puerto Rico: P. 0. Box 3788. Fall River, Mass.. 2123 Highland Avenue. Savannah, Ga.. York and Abercorn Streets. Fort Yukon, Alaska: offices. Corresponaence with hospitals, Jacksonville, Fla. Outpatient Department clinics, and outpatient offices of the Frankfort, Mich.. 104 Fourth Street. Annex: 403 Federal Building or P. 0. Box Gallipolig, Ohio: Third Avenue and State Service should be addressed to: Medical 4788, Jacksonville, Fla. Officer in Charge. -Seattle 14, Wash.. P. 0. Box 3145. Street. Gary, Ind.. 673 Broadway. U. S. Marine Hospitals Staten Island 4, N. Y.. Express address: Stapleton, N.Y. Freight address: Tompkins- Gloucester, Mass.. Customhouse, Dale Baltimore 11, Md.. Wyman Park Drive and ville, Long Island, N. Y. Avenue. Thirty-first Grand Haven, Mich.. 210l/ Washington, Street. Outpatient Department Vineyard Haven, Mass. Street. Annex: Customhouse, Baltimore 2, Md. Boston 35, Mass.. 77 Warren Street. Public Health Service Outpatient Clinics Green Bay, Wis.. Minahan Building. Brooklyn 35, New York, Manhattan Gulfport, Miss.. P. 0. Box 1036. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Houghton, Mich.. Bosch Building, 124 Beach. Buffalo, New York: 2183 Main Street. Sheldon Street, Carville, La. (PHS Leprosarium) Freight Charleston 3, S. C.. Customhouse. Indiana Harbor, Ind.. 3408 Guthrie Street, and express address: St. Gabriel, La, Charlotte Amalie, V. I.. U. S. Post Office Chicago 13, Ill.. Juneau, Alaska: P 0. Box 2030. 4141 Clarendpn Avenue. and Customhouse Building. Ketchikan, Alaska: Keel Building. Outpatient Department Annex: New Post El Paso, Tex.. 139 United States Court- Key Wegt, Fla.. 622 Eaton Street. Office Building, Chicago 7, Ill. house. Kilmarnock, Vs.. Cleveland 20, Ohio: Fairhill Road and Honolulu 7, T. H.. 208 Federal Building. East One Hundred La Cross, Wis.. 205 Linker Building, Fourth and Twenty-fourth Houston 11, Tex.. Room 216 Appraisers and Main. Street. Stores Building, 7300 Wingate Avenue. Detroit 15, Michigan: Windmill Pointe. Lewes, Del.. Savannah Road, Fort Stanton, N. Mex.. (Tuberculosis Los Angeles 12, Calif.. 408 Federal Build- Lpran, Ohio: 408 Broadway. Sanatorium) Freight and express address: ing. Ludington, Mich.. 107 West Ludington Carrizozo, New Mexico. Louisville, Ky.. Wave Building, Preston Avenue. Galveston and Broadway. Machias, Maine: 1, Texas: Forty-fifth Street and Miami 3, Fla.. 365 Federal Building. Manistee, Mich.. 401 River Street. Avenue N. New York 13, N. Y.. 67 Hudson Street. Manitowoc, Wis.. 811 York Street. Kirkwood, Mo.. 525 Couch Avenue. Out- Philadelphia 6, Pa.. 225 Chestnut Street. Marquette, Mich.. Savings Bank Building, patient Department Annex: Room 204, 8 5 Pittsburgh, Pa.. Fortieth Street and Penn- 101 South Front Street. Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bylvania Avenue. Memphis 5. Tenn.: Delaware and Cali- Port Arthur, Tex.. 211 Federal Building. 'Address correspondence for this station fornia Streets. Portland 5, Oreg.. 220 United States Court- to the Medical Officer in Charge of the Los Mobile 16, Ala.. 800 St. Anthony Street. house. Angeles, Calif., Clinic. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 121 Menominee, Mich.. Electric Square Build- Home Care: =&g,Sheridan and Ogden Streets. (c) Field Staffong of the Diis.on of Medical Officer In Charge, Home Care Pro- Dontal Public Health. Correspondensa Morehead City, N. C.. Civic Center. gram. Slsth Floor, Medical Butdln. Gallia- Muskegon, MIch.. 1160 Ransom Street. ger Hcspltal, Washington, D. C. With the field stations of the division Nashville 3, Tenn.. 704 Medical Arts Build- should be addreszzd to: Ing. (b) CommunicableDisease Center and Dental COcer In Charga, U. S. Public Health Natchez, fis.. 306 FranklIn Street. Fiel Stations tlhrcof. Corrcspondenue Service, Dental Demonstratlon Unit: New Bedford, =ss.. Custom House, Wil- with the Center should be addrczzed to Uam and North Second Streets. 1.3 Rcneam Avenue IMl, Medical Officer in Charge. Communi- Llech. Grand RapIdls 1, New Bern, N. C.. 81 Pollock Street. cable New Haven 11, Conn.. 291 Whitney Avenue. Disease Center, U. S. Public Health 0 Erale Street. Wcanz-L-:et, R. L New London, Conn.. 205 Williams Street. Srv ce, 605 Volunteer Building. Atlanta, Fourtcenth and C Streets, SZtb, Rich- Newport, Oreg.. 625 Hurlburt Street. Ga.. correspondence to the field stations mend. Ind. Newport, R. I.. 105 of the Communicable Pelham Street. Disea-e Centsr O2Z= In Chrge, U. S. Public Halth Srviae: Newport News, Va.. 2903 West Avenue. should address the Officer In Charge, Nome, Alaska: P. O. Box 497. U. S. Public Health Service, Communi- c/o City Water Waiee, Britton. S. Dek. Ogdensburg, N. Y.. 430 Ford Street. cable Disease Center Activities: co City Water Wor, Bartlett, Te Olympia, Wash.. 529 West Fourth Street. O wego, N. Y.. 128 East Fourth Street. Amherst, M=.. Training Center, Uni- (d) Environmental Health Centm. versity of Macachuzetta, Marchall Correspondence should be Paducah, Ky.. 816 Citizens Savings Bank nel Hall An- addressed to: Building. Officer In Charge. Environmental Health Panama City, Fa.. 456 Grace Avenue. Berleeley, Calif.. Encephalitis S-tudlc, Center, 1010-1020 Broadway, Cincinnati, Pensacola, Fla.. 301 Federal Building. Hooper Foundation, Unversity of California. Charleston, Ohio. -Perth Amboy, N. J.. 226 Market Street. W. Va.. Polio lnvc tlgatlons, (e) FI& Station of the Division of Petersburg, Alaska: Box 1054. City Health Department. Ponce, P. R.. U. S. main Post Ofice Build- Columbus, Ga: Training Center, Colum- IndtstrialHy g i en e. Correspondenc ing. bus-Muccogee County Health Department. should be addressed to: Officer im Port Angeles, Wash.. Danver, Colo.. Training Center, Unieerlrty Charge, Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, Port Huron. Mich.. 316 Sperry Building, of Colorado Medical School, 4200 rIast Ninth Univer'ity of Utah, Salt Avenue. Lake City, Utah. 301 Huron Avenue. f) Venereal Port Townsend, Wash.. Medical Building. Helena, Ark, Maria Oblzervatlon Station. Diseace Zboratones and Providence 3, R. L. 403 Federal Building. Kan as City, Mo.. Midwestern CDC Serv- Medical Centers. Correspondence Provincetown, .ess.. 322 Commercial Ices, 05 Red Crcs Building. should be addreszzd to: Street. Manning, S. C.. Malarla Obczrvatlon Sta- tion. Mcdicd Officer In Charge, U. S. Public Racine, Wis.. 729 Main Street. Health ServIcea Medical Reedville, Va.. Montgomery, Ala.. Virus and Rleexttalal Center, Hot Springs Richmond 20, Va.. 2920 Park Avenue. Laboratory. Natienal Par!:. Ark St. Petersburg, Min.. 35% Fourth Street, New Orleans, La.. -Neo-natal Dlarrhcal Medical Officer In Charge, M(dwestern North. Studies, Charity Hospital. Mcdical Center, 3630 Marine Avenu2, St. Sandusky, Ohio: 622 Camp Street. Newton, Ga.. Malarla Obeervatlon Station. L'oui. MOe. Sault Ste. Mane, Mich.. 309 Ashmun Phoenix. Arlz.. Polio Invealgatlona. City Mcdical f021er in Charge, Syphilis Experi- Street. Health Department. mental L3rzratory, Scal of Public Health. Seward, Alaska: Seward General Hospital. San Francisco, Calif.. feztem CDC Lab- UnivcrAty of North Carolina, P. O. B= US, Sheboygan, Wis.. 809 North Eighth Street. oratory Fourteenth Avenue and Lahe Street. Chatel Hill. N. C. Southport, N. C.. Sa Juan. P., R.. Malarla Obeer atlon Station, P. O. Box 373. 3Dirc.ato:, Venereal Diaca Research Lza- Superior, Wis.. Board of Trade Building, ratory. co Communicable D1:2=9 Canter, 1507 Tower Avenue. Savannah, Ga.. Technical Development Tacoma 2. Wash.. 435 Medical Arts Build- Services, P. O. Box 79. Box 103, Chamblis, Ga, ing. Thomasville. Ga.. Dlarrheal and Typhus Studics. P. O. Box 270. (g) Drafnaqe Basin Offices,; Water Toledo 4, Ohio: 510-514 Ohio Building. Pollatlan Control DrainageBasin Areas. Two Harbors, Minn.. 426 First Avenue. Topela, Hans.. Training Center, 5112 Cen- Vicksbur, Miss.. 1600 Monroe Street. tral Building. 700 Kanc= Avenue; Polio In- Correspondence should be addrEzzed to Washington, N.. C.. ;109 South Market vestigations, City Health Department. OfcEr in Charge: Street. Wilmington, Del.. 600 West Tenth Street. Wilmington, N. C.. 203 Murchlson Build- Ba.i Bin a name cndICLletZ~ 3o Izr~ 'E'ro Gccsc=lizal extt tc-n a rma ing. Wrangell, Alaska. I 0h'ow EnglndT DratV=D:"re. . . rulq! Arms L:,*rar,cU .,t!lz: Stqt c , Na .Hamp SEC. 164. Field istallations HralthbSrvk¢, Fd aI+"ura , Aa:ncy, lX 2'¢', at , kr.!l'crl, C ,c:a" of the Bu- BovIstonist B?t7Ye 0.- .ca lt:l reau of State Servwes-(a) Field Sta- 2 Neorth So!anile rIa~:'l:-. S. Tiubl!2 Are ralcf itzJSil ik 3rD1z tions of the Division of Chronic Diseases Hezallb Fcnim., Icra 6Szuray AScy, 42 r=aaSml ttb Dkin:1 q! Cc'ambti ar=1 rarts of Broadway, New York 4,X. Y. YC, vcrrn , P , Nzl..a,, and Tuberculoss. Correspondence with r,.! v',,,,i, cr2+VWml+- the field stations of the division should a Scuthtt rmrat'ro7" l rc . S. rur?3!ith Ara u cll c It, F' ofi S.-atl Czrclie. SDrv'~kFolual S&urity A"-c e0,:0ar f, be addressed to: BlldiriI'. 1 &LzrtibSr.. Alteme3, U3. Vi§X.V'Vz nh CblZrR2inaGc:Taa Diabetes demonstration: 4 Oh19atinSmTeancrac D'y_-_n%z P r. . rr5 Ara tu iI ., e It' S!_t 5 C1 PCnrP_7*V. Medical Officer In Charge, U. S. Public Real th F.rvlC ,, re Ir l"Uriauy A'-_n CF. 912 c 7. Y:. '.L i _lVIvlrpaiz. 0L2, Health Service: Broadway, Clclaa~ti I U.fm trn,, a!Ln: I rntnky, Vr'La, Y*: !k Diabetes Demonstration Unit, 1217 Pearl Street, Jacksonville, Fla. E'a-rnre ' , rko~a, lL.,!ithpale cec Diabetes Demonstration Unit, 3626 Maple Avenue, Dallas, Teax. l~a~ar, lr~alb. S.Pu~'e c&' F1~ra c rfl akea, Xr~atlx Da~zra, 01.7,::=4 Diabetes Control and Demonstration o utbwt.Lswr XL-'-1,gi Draica'-' Branch, 639 Huntington Avenue, Boston, DaIp' Ara in:IYA-e a~l o! tiza Sie'i; o! M~O=l3a = U. 9, Public Health ril Fcl 'crAtyary =I V=r0r,)!=al , a,.Z'31u r. AgEncy, 215 Ceon S,d- Gn 0n 1. . ZL:'clzO y ::.Nc i.: . , Ti.nLi2 M U ,-xzm-3, cad Tce. X-art Service: 7 Missouri Drla inn Vam,.S._Pu)!': IBrelth Alittaecbzzcdprscf Medical <)2cer In Charge, Heart Disease Sric. Fvd4.ml &-auriy fCv5 Th I Coo, 3 tI S.nt" r,!1=1=4 Xrnh Dakela.Se?. Demonstration Unit: c/o County Depart- Bldg., 417 East 13th Ct., lX""-a City 0, _ie.1roe.Nlir -. ie3, lYyamie_, rr,7.' co.i7, ment of Health, The Center, Old Citadel, 8 WcAte Gulf and Cceia.o DrU. Kv'z", cal l.k'r.rS. Ch-rleston, S. C. Publie Hcalth Euvric, FdirA.l =6Pzan'VE-rry, it: ct7!ne oi W1Yea, Ut~ah, Ccaab sa3, 1000 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton .0 Nomn lg.. Laa Et. and UC3zAvc., LLj _aw, MaLnla, New 21slco, =1d Tersi. Dallas'-, T. Centre 59, Mass. 0CallforaLi and Great Basi DmaLrr.-i Baxie, r. S. Armatae~ cll of M=! end gaitx el orceer, Publlc Hcalih Servr'FJrI iiyAay Jdziha, VYyomlr, CalZ nLa, Nc7,il, ad Utah. Chronic Disease Study: Bloom 441 Feilcral 001ica DIg., kaan nc!:o Medical Oicer n Charge, Multiple Screen- Ing Evaluation Study, Room 101, Isolation 10 Pacific Xortrct Dmjnna,'u BazIp, U. S. rubl!: Area __"ul'a Oil elt Oil ofh Slat2Vai Building, Gainger Hospital, Washington, Health surcrcr ein ccrity .%Cry, 111j. lteaca"l rts of tb t2 of I'Ma, U.)n==4s D. C. 1, swan Mra Partlead Ib, Ors. QTC:.3, Nevada, UMail. ad V'YQmLa. 1922 NOTICES

(h) Arctic Health Research Center b. Section III b, Paragraph 11, 15 F R. (7) To approve annual operatlng bud- Correspondence should be addressed to: 5059 dated August 5, 1950, is amended, gets and five-year estimates of average Mcdical Officer in Charge, Arctic Health as follows: annual expense and revisions thereof. Research Center, U. S. Public Health Service, (8) To execute or approve leases for P. O.'Box 960, 11. With respect to Farm Labor Camps Anchorage, Alaska. and other properties transferred to the commercial facilities. SEC. 165. Field organizationof the Na- PHA from the Secretary of Agriculture (9) To execute contracts for the pur- tional Institutes of Health. The field pursuant to the provisions of section 205 chase and rental of equipment and sup- organization includes laboratories or of Public Law 475 (81st Congress) plies, for the rental of space, and for the centers which conduct basic research (a)Effedtive'June 19, 1950, to execute purchase of services other than personal studies In fields of,medicine with which. on behalf of the PHA extensions of ex- services. th6 Institutes are concerned. Most of isting Revocable Use Permits, and to exe- (10) To dispose of personal property, the laboratories or centers are located cute new Revocable Use Permits to Local including the power to execute Certifi- in universities, hospitals, or other public Housing Authorities and to present op- cates of Release (Standard Form 97) in or private research institutions. Also erators. connection with the disposition of motor included are several installations which (b) Effective June 29, 1950: vehicles. offer services to people an the commu- (1) To execute or approve contracts (11) To order the publication of ad- nity. These are listed below. Inquiries and contract changes in any amount vertisements, In accordance with General concerning National Institutes of Health with respect to the completion, operation, Accounting Office General Regulation field Installations should be addressed maintenance or repair of such projects, No. 109, Revised. to the Director, National Institutes of and, with respect to contracts in which (c) Effective October 26, 1950, to ap. Health, Bethesda, Maryland. 'the contracting officer is an official sub- prove on behalf of the PHA Administra- tion Fund Agreements. Phoenix IMental Health Center, Phoenix ordinate in -rank to the Field Office Di- rector, to act as the representative of (d) Effective October 26, 1950, to exe- College, Phoenix, Arizona. cute Prince Georges County Mental Health the head of the department for the pur- contracts for disposal (including Clinic, College Park, Maryland. pose of approving such contract changes financial assistance) to public housing Rocky Mrountain Laboratory, Hamilton, when the contract documents* require agencies. Montana. the approval of contract 'changes in (e) Effective November 1, 1950, to ap. excess of $500.by the head of the depart- prove deficit budgets which are deficits [SEAL] LEONARD A. SCHEELE, only because of authorized rehabilitation Surgeon General. ment or his duly authorized representa- tive; and to execute documents involving expenses. Approved: February 21, 1951. any extensions of the contract comple- c. Section III e, 14 F R. 1626, dated JOHN L. THURSTON, tion date which may be approvable under April 6, 1949, is amended, to read as Acting Federal Security the terms of the contract irrespective of follows: Administrator whether extra work is involved. (2) To consent to the annexation of e. Delegations of authority to general [r. R. Dc. 51-2668; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; housing managers, housing managers 8:51 a. m.] project property by a political subdivi- sion if necessary to facilitate the exten- and their assistants and manaycment sion of adequate public facilities or aides. 1. Pursuant to the provisions of services, including utilities, to such Public Law 67 (73d Congress), and Publio HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE property. Law 412 (75th Congress), as to PWA proj- AGtNCY (3) With respect to contracts in which ects only; Public Laws 671, '781, and 849 the contracting officer is an official sub- (76th Congress), Public Laws 9, '73, and Public Housing Administration ordinate'in rank to the Field Officer Di- 353 (77th Congress) all as amended, and rector, to act as representative of the supplemented; Public Law 600 (79th DESCRIPTION oF AGENCY AND PROGAMS M Congress) Public Laws 862 and 901 (8oth FINAL DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY head of the department for the purpose of approving the granting by the con- Congress), and section 205 of Public Law 1. Section II, Central Office Orgamza- tracting officer of the contractor's re- 475 (81st Congress), general housing tion and Final Delegations of Authority quest for extension of time when the managers, housing managers and thpir to Central Office Officials, is amended as contract permits the waiver by the con- assistants, and management aides are follows tracting officer with the approval of the delegated, In connection with the man- a. Paragraph e 2 (d) 14 F R. 6185 head of the department or his duly agement and administration of projectO, dated October 12, 1949, is amended, to autiorized representative of the con- the power' read as follows: tractor's failure to notify the Govern- (a) To execute contracts for supplies and services (other than personal serv- d) To accept service ment of the causes of delay within the of process pur- period of time stated in the contract. ices) necessary In connection with the suant to attachment or garnishment pro- operation, maintenance, and repair of ceedings served upon the Public Housing (4) With iespect to contracts in which the contracting officer projects within approved budgqts as fol- Administration with regard to any is an official sub- lows: debtor-employee of the PHA regardless ordinate in rank to the Field Office Di- of his duty station, to execute all neces- rector, to act as representative of the (1) In amounts less than $300 in the sary and proper document§, required in head of the department for the purpose open market without advertising for pro- connection therewith, and appear to tes- of approving the adjustment of any posals. tify for the PHA when so ordered by a claim in connection with changes in the (2) In amounts between $300 and court of competent jurisdiction and upon contract where there has not been com- $2,000 after advertising for proposals, proper legal notice. pliance with the 10-day limitation stipu- This requirement of advertising for pro- lated in the contract for asserting such posals need not b. Paragraph is. be observed when 7 added to Section II claim but where the claim was asserted immediate delivery and performance is e, as follows: by the contractor prior to the date of required by the public exigency or when 7. The. Administrative Assistant to the final settlement of the contract. only one source of supply is available, Comptroller Is delegated the power set (5) To execute leases and amend- (b) To execute and cancel leases and ments thereto or forth in subparagraph (d)of paragraph extensions of existing rental contracts for occupancy of the 2 above. leases to Local Housing Authorities and respective projects. to other local public bodies, or to non- 2. Section III, Field Organization and profit organizations for the operation of c) To approve In writing the com- Final Delegations .of Authority is such projects. promise of rent claims against tenants ,\amended as follows: or former tenants. 3 (6) With the exception of maximum a. Subparagraph (m) is added to Sec- income limits for admission and contin- Cd) To approve the payment of court tion III b 8, as follows: ued occupancy to approve statements of costs, in connection with any claim (m) management policy and management against tenants or former tenants. Effective October 13, 1950, to exe- program- and cute on behalf revisions thereof, includ- (e) To execute contracts covering the of the PHA General De- ing five-year estimates of average positary Agreements. annual sale of usable personal property, salvage, rent. and scrap. Wednesday, February 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1923

(f) To order the publication of ad- involved in such application without fur- 42 hours prior to the time for the sub- vertisements, in accordance with Gen- 'ther or formal hearing. If because of mILsion and opening of bids, West Penn eral Accounting Regulation No. 109. an emergency a grant of temporary re- Electric will advis2 the prospective bid- (g) To accept service of process pur- lief is found to be necessary before the ders of the subscription price per share suant to attachment or garnishment e.xpiration of the 15-day period, a hear- for the shares of new common stock proceedings served upon the Public ing, upbn a request filed within that which will also be the price per share at Housing Administration with regard to period, may be held subsequently. which unsubsoribed shares will be sold. Prospective bidders are to specify an any debtor-employee under their super- By the Commission, Division 2. vision, to execute all necessary and aggregate amount of compensation to be proper documents required in connec- [SEAL] W. P. BArEL, paid by the Company for their commit- tion therewith, and appear to testify for Secretaryi. ments. the PHA when so ordered by a court of IF.R. Doe. 51-2692; Filed. Feb. 27, 1951; West Per Electric proposez, if it is competent jurisdiction and upon proper 8:50 a. m.l considered necessary or desirable, to legal notice. stabilize the price of the common stock of the Company for the purpose of fa- d. Paragraph i is added to Section HI, SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE cilitating the offering and distribution as follows: COMMISSION of the new common stock. In connec- i. Delegationsof Authority to FieZd Of- tion therewith, the Company may, prior fice Attorneys. The Field Office Attor- [File No. 70-25G31 to the acceptance of a bid, purchase ney is authorized to accept service of WEST PENN ELECTRIC CO. shares of its common stock, but not in process pursuant to attachment or gar- exce. of 32,000 shares, on the New York nishment proceedings served upon the ORDER GRAT n=G APPLICATIOI AND PER- Stock Exchange or otherwise. Such Public Housing Administration with re- ZrlM";G DECLARATION TO E E C 0 I E purchases are to be made through gard to any debtor-employee employed EFFECTIVE brokers with the payment of, regular in his respective Field Office, to execute At a regular session of the Securities stock exchange commissAons. The pros- all necessary and proper documents re- and Exchange Commission. held at its pective bidders will be asked to bid not quired in connection therewith, and ap- office in the city of Washington, D. C., on only for the purchase of the unsub- pear to testify for the PHA when so the 21st day of February A. D. 1951. Ecribed stock but also for the purchase limita- ordered by a court of competent juris- The West Penn Electric Company of any shares, within the above diction and upon proper legal notice. ("West Penn Electric") a registered tion, acquired by the Company through stabilizing transactions. Date approved: February 8, 1951. holding company having filed with this Commission an application-declaration Notice of the filing of this application- [SEALI JOHN TAYLOR EG.%N, pursuant to the Public Utility Holding declaration having been duly given in Commisszoner Company Act of 1935 ("the act") and the form and manner prescribed by pursuant to the IF. R. Doc. 51-2677; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; certain rules and regulations promul- Rule U-23 promulgated 8:46 a. m.] gated thereunder regarding the follow- act and the Commission not havmin re- ing transactions: ceived a request for a hearing and not West Penn Electric propozes to issue having ordered a hearing thereon; and INTERSTATE COMMERCE. 320,000 shares of new common stock The Commission finding with respect COMMISSION without par value. The shares of this to this application-declaration that all common stock are to be offered to the of the applicable statutory standards are [4th Sec. Application 258651 holders of the presently outstanding satisfiled and that there is no basis for any adverse findings, and deeming it LIVESTOCK FROM THE WEST TO THE SOUTI common stock of the Company for sub- scription in the ratio of 1 share of addi- appropriate in the public interest and in APPLICATION FOR RELIEF tional common stock for each 10 shares the interest of investors and consumers that said application-declaration be FEBRUARY 23, 1951. of common stock now held, this right to subscribe being evidenced by subscrip- granted and permitted to become effec- The Commission is in receipt of the tive: above-entitled and numbered applica- tion warrants to be issued on the basis of 1 subscription warrant for each share It is hlreby ordered, Pursuant to Said tion for relief from the long-and-short- Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions of section 4 (1) of the of common stock presently owned. No haul provision fractional shares are to be issued in ex- of the act, that this application-declara- Interstate Commerce Act. tion be, and the same is hereby granted by- L. E. Kipp, Agent, for car- change for warrants. The warrants pro- Filed vide that persons subscribing for stocl: and permitted to become effective forth- riers parties to Agent D. Q. Marsh's to with, subject to the terms and conditions L C. C. No.- 3664 and Agent C. A. may direct the subscription agent tariff purchase additional warrants required prezsribed in Rule U-24 and to the fol- Spaninger's tariff L C. C. No. 1087. or lowing terms and conditions: Commodities involved: Livestock, car- to complete a full share subscrlption to sell warrants in excess of full share (1) That the proposed issuance and loads. case. the pur- sale of the 320,000 shares of naw common in trunk-line subscriptions. In each From: PQints western chase or sale may not exceed 9 warrants stock by West Penn Electric shall not be territory. for any single stockholder. West Penn consummated until the results of com- To: Points in southern territory. bidding held with respect thereto with Electric also proposes to offer to the reg- p2titive Grounds for relief: Competition ular full time employees of the Company, have bean made a matter of record in this rail -carriers and circuitous routes. proceeding and a further order shall have proposed and its majority owned subsidiary com- Schedules filed containing panies, a non-transferable privilege to been entered by this Commission in the rates: D. Q. Marsh's tariff L C. C. No. subscribe, at the subscription price, for light of the record so completed wich 3664, Supp. 77. C. A. Spaninger's tariff not I. C. C. No. J1087, Supp. 31. shares of the new common stock order shall contain such further terms issued upon the exercise of rights to and conditions, if any, as may then be Any interested person desiring the This employee right to pur- Commission to hold a hearing upon such subscribe. deemed appropriate; chase is to be limited to a maximum of (2) That jurisdiction be reserved with application shall request the Commis- 150 shares for each employee. Any sion in writing so to do within 15 days shares remaining after subscriptions by respect to the payment of any and all from the date of this notice. As pro- employees are to feen and expenses incurred, or to be in- practice of the stockholders and by vided by the general rules of be available to stockholders under an curred, in connection with the consum- the Commission, Rule 73, persons other over-subscription privilege of the war- mation of the proposzd transactions. than -applicants should fairly disclose rants. By the Commis on. their interest, and the position they in- This offering of new common stock is tend to take at the hearing with respect to be underwritten and West Penn Elec- [s.%L] Oav, L. DuBois, to the application. Otherwise the Com- tric proposes to select the purchasers of Secretary. mission, in its discretion, may proceed any unsubscribed stock at competitive [P. R. Dz.. 51-2632; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; to investigate and determine the matters bidding pursuant to Rule U-50. At least 8:48 a. m.] No. 40- 11 1924 NOTICES

[File No. 70-29551 reinbursement.in the following amounts Washington, D, C., together with all de- NEw ENGLAND POWER Co. have been received by NEPCO: clared and unpaid dividends thereon, Milbank, Tweed, & SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER Hope Hadley Is property within the United States Counsel for the underwriters, pay- owned or controlled by, payable or deliv- At a regular session of the Securities able by the underwriters erable to, held on behalf-of or on accoutnt and Exchange Commission, held at its Fee ------$7,500 of, or owing to, or which is evidence of office in the city of Washington, D. C., Disbursements ------750 on Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery ownership or control by, the aforesaid the 20th day of February A. D. 1951. Independent public accountant, national of a designated enemy country *New England Power Company payable by NEPCO: Fee ------2,000 (Germany), ("NEPCO") a subsidiary of New Eng- land Electric System, a registered hold- The Commission having considered and it is hereby determined: ing company, having -filed an application -the record as supplemented and finding 3. That to the extent that the person and amendments thereto pursuant to no reason for imposing terms and condi- named In subparagraph 1 hereof is not the third sentence of section 6 (b) of tions with respect to the price to be within a designated enemy country, the the Public Utility Holding Company Act received for said bonds and the interest national interest of the United States of 1935 and Rule U-50 thereunder with rate thereon, the redemption prices requires that such person be treated as respect to the issue and sale by NEPCO thereof, or the underwriter's spread, and a national of a designated enemy coun- at competitive bidding of $12,000,000 finding that the fees and expenses speci- try (GermanyY principal amount of its First Mortgage fied above are not unreasonable; and it All determinations and all action re- Bonds, Series D, 'dated February 1, 1951 appearing appropriate to the Commis- quired by law, including appropriate con- and maturing February 1, 1981, sion to release the jurisdiction hereto- sultation and certification, having been fore reserved herein and to grant made and taken, and, It being deemed The Commission, by order dated Feb- interest, ruary 12,.951, having granted said ap- applicant's request that the order herein necessary in the national plication, including the become effective upon issuance: There Is hereby vested In the Attorney request of the of the United States the prop- applicant that for the purposes of this -It is ordered,That the 3ursidiction re- General proceeding the ten-day period for the served in our order of February 12, 1951, erty described above, to be held, used, ad- herein, be and hereby Is released and ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise Invitation of bids as prescribed lby Rule of and for the U-50 be shortened to a period of not said application, as amended, be and dealt with In the Interest hereby Is granted, effective forthwith, benefit of the United States. less than six days, all subject to the and "designated condition that' the proposed issue and subject to the terms and conditions of The terms "national" Rule U-24. enemy country" as used herein shall sale not be consiummated until the re- In section sults of competitive bidding and a sup- By the Commssion. have the meanings prescribed plemental order of the Public Service 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended, Commission of New Hampshire with re- [SEAL] ORvAL L. DuBols, Executed at Washington, D. C., on spect thereto had been made a matter of Secretary. February 13, 1951. record and a further order entered on [F. R. DOc. 51-2683; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; For the Attorney General. the basis thereof, and subject-to a reser- 8:48 a. m.1 vation of jurisdiction with respect to [SEAL] PAUL V. MYRON, legal, accounting and auditing fees-and Deputy Director, expenses; DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Office of Alien Property. NEPCO having filed an amendment [F. R. Dc. 51-2653; led, Feb. 20, 1051; setting forth the action taken in offering Office of Alien Propertly 8:50 a. m.] said bonds at competitive bidding and AUTHORITY: 40 Statr.411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. stating that on February 19, 1951 the Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 following bids were received: U. S. C. and Supp.,App. 1, 616; E. 0. 9193, July 6, 1942, 3 CFR, Cum. Supp., E. 0. 9567. [Vesting Order 17380] June 8, 1945, 3 CFR, 1945 Supp., E. 0. 9788, Annu- Prce to Annu- Oct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R. 11981. HERImANN AuGUST MEYWALD al in- com- al cost pany to com- [Vesting Order 17368] Re: Securities owned by personal rep- Bidder terestrate (percent pany (per- of prn- (per- PHILLIP A. DIETER resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees cent) cipal) cent) and distributees of Hermann August In re: Stock owned by Phillip A. Dieter. Meywald, also known as Herman August F-28--31223. Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc.-. 21 101.66 2.7929 Meywald Erben and as H. Meywald, de- Lehman Bros-- - 27A6101.4399 2.S037 Under the authority of the Trading ceased. F-28-31215. Blyth & Co., Inc ...... - 2N 101.2899 2. 8110 With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- Under the Equitable Securities Corp. authority of the Trading and Blair, Rollins & Co., x utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec- With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- Inc------... 2 101.15 2,8179 utive Order Afecrrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- 9788, and pursuant to law, utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec- ner &1 ecane P..erce, 27h 100.7271 2.8388 after investigation, it Is hereby found: utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Harriman Ripley & Co., 1. That Phillip A. Dieter, whose last after Investigation, It Is hereby found: Inc --- . --.... 27 100.i11 2.8395 known address is Germany, Is a resident The First Boston Corp.. 26 100.589 2.8456 1. That the personal representatives, Kuhn, Loeb & Co ...... 2 6 400.48 2.6510 of Germany and a national of a desig- heirs, next of kin, legatees and dlstrb- nated enemy country (Germany) utees of Herman August Meywald, also ,Excluslvo of accrued interest from Feb. 1, 1951. 2. That the property described as fol- known as Herman August Meywald lows: Erben and H. Meywald, deceased, who Said amendment further stating that a. One hundred (100) shares of Pre- there is reasonable cause to believe are NEPCO has accepted the bid of Halsey ferred capital-stock of Great Western residents of Germany, are nationals of Stuart & Co. Inc. and that the bonds will System, Ltd., evidenced by a certificate a designated enemy country (Ger- be issued to the public at an initial price numbered 49, registered in the name of many), of 102.129 percent of their principal Phillip A. Dieter, and presently in the 2. That the property described as fol- amount, plus accrued interest, resulting custody of the Department of State, lows: In an underwriting spread of 0.469 per- Division of Protective Services, 512 a. Two hundred sixty-three (203) cent of the principal amount of the bonds Twenty-second Street NW., Washington, shares of $25.00 par value capital stock or an aggregate of $56,280; D. C., together with all declared and un- of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) The Public Service Commission of New paid dividends thereon, and 910 South 1lichigan Avenue, Chicago 80, Hampshire having entered a supple- b. Ten (10) shares of Common capital Illinois, a corporation organized under mental order authorizing, the sale of the stock of Great Western System, Ltd., evi- the laws of the State of Indiana, evi- bonds on the proposed price and terms; denced by a certificate numbered 64, reg- denced by certificate numbered 39970 Said amendment further settifig forth istered in the name of Phillip A. Dieter, for one hundred (100) shares, certificate the legal, accounting and auditing serv- and presently in the custody of the De- numbered 39971 for one hundred (100) Ices rendered and disbursements made, partment of State, Division of Protective shares and certificate numbered 04250 for which requests for compensation or Services, 512 Twenty-second Street NW., for 63 shares, registered In the name of Wednesday, Februa'y 28, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 1925

H. Meywald, together with all declared 1. That Lina Meta Elsa Hundertmark, 1. That Mrs. Isa Bobrik, whose last and unpaid dividends thereon, and Will Petersen, and Klaus Petersen, kmown address Is Germany, is a resident b. Seven (7) shares of $25.00 par value whose last known address Is Germany, of Germany and a national of a desi- capital stock of Standard Oil Company are residents of Germany and nationals nated enemy country (Germany) (New Jersey) 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New of a designated enemy country (Ger- 2. That all right, title, interest and York, New York, a corporation organ- many) claim of any kind or character whatso- ized under the laws of the State of New 2. That the domiciliary personal rep- ever of the person named in subpara- Jersey, evidenced by certificate num- resentatives, heirs, next-of-kin. legatees graph 1 hereof, In and to the estate of bered CC708554 for two (2) shares, cer- and distributees, names unknown, of Mary van der Stucken, deceased, is prop- tificate numbered 3C222348 for two (2) Heinrich Petersen, deceased, who there erty payable or deliverable to, or claimed shares and -certificate n urm b e r e d is reasonable cause to believe are resl- by, the aforesaid national of a desig- 3C330361 for three (3) shares, registered dents of Germany, are nationals of a nated enemy country (Germany), in the name of H. Meywald, presently m designated enemy country (Germany) 3. That such property Is in the process the custody of Standard Oil Company 3. That all right, title, interest and of administration by Margarete V. (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Avenue, claim of any kind or character what- Lundin, as Administratrix, C. T. A., Chicago 80, Illinois, together with all soever of the persons identified in sub- D. B. N., acting under the judicial super- declared and unpaid dividend thereon, paragraphs 1 and 2 hereof in and to the vision of the Probate Court, Essex is property within the United States Estate of Meta Petersen, deceased, Is County, Massachusetts; property payable or deliverable owned or controlled by, payable or de- to, or and It is hereby determined: liverable to, held on behalf of or on claimed by, the aforesaid nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany) 4. That to the extent that the person account of, or owing to, or which is evi- named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not dence of ownership or control by the per- 4. That such property is in the process within a designated enemy country, the sonal representatives, heirs, next of kin, of administration by Francis J. Mulligan, national interest of the United States legatees and distributees Public Administrator for New York of Hermann County, New requires that such person ba treated as a August Meywald, also known as Herman York. as administrator, act- national of a designated enemy country August Meywald Erben ing under the judicial supervision of the and as H. Mey- Surrogate's Court, New York County, (Germany) wald, deceased, the aforesaid nationals All determinations and all action re- of a designated enemy country (per- New York; quired by law, including appropriate con- many) and it is hereby determined: sultation and certification, having been and it is hereby determined: 5. That to the extent that the persons made and taken, and, It being deemed 3. That to the extent that the personal named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the nece&ary in the national interest, representatives, heirs, next of kin, lega- domiciliary personal representatives, There is hereby vested in the Attorney tees and distributees of Hermann August heirs, next-of-kin. legatees, and distrlbu- General of the United States the prop- Meywald, also known as Herman August tees, names unknown, of Heinrich erty described above, to be held, used, ad- Meywald Erben and as H. Meywald, de- Petersen, deceased, are not within a ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise ceased, are not within a designated designated enemy country, the national dealt with in the interest of and for the enemy country, the national interest of interest of the United States requires benefit of the United States. the United States requires that such per- that such persons be treated as na- The terms "national" and "designated sons be treated as nationals of a desig- tionals of a designated enemy country enemy country" as used herein shall have nated enemy country (Germany) (Germany) the meanings prescribed in section 10 of All determinations and all action re- Alr determinations and all action re- Executive Order 9193, as amended. quired by law, including appropriate quired by law, including appropriate Executed at Washington, D. C., on consultation and certification, having consultation and certification, having February 13, 1951. been made and taken, and It being been made and taken, and, it being For the Attorney General. deemed necessary in the national deemed necessary in the national interest, interest, [sEAL] PAUL V. MYFoN, There is hereby vested in the Attorney " There is hereby vested in the Attorney Deputy Director General of the United States the prop- General of the United States the prop- OFice of Alien Property. erty described above, to be held, used, erty described above, to be held. used, [P. R. D c. 51-2713: Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; administered, liquidated, sold or other- administered, liquidated, sold or other- 8:54 a. m] wise dealt with in the interest of and for wise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States. the benefit of the United States. The terms "national" and "designated The terms "national" and "designated enemy country" as used herein shall enemy country" as used herein shall [Vesting Order 173621 have the meanings prescribed in section have the meanings prescribed in section KuJz Toinnr-AcA 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 10 of Executive Order 9193, asamended. In re: Rights of Kakuji Tokunagm Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on under insurance contracts. File Num- February 13, 1951. February 12, 1951. bers F-39-l10-H-1 and H-2. For the Attorney General For the Attorney General Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, EM- [SEAL] PAUL V. AMYRON, [SFAL] HAROLD L B %YznToz, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex- Deputy Director Asmstant Attorney General, ecutive Order 9783, and pursuant to law, Office of Alien Property. Director Office of Alien Property. after investigation, it Is hereby found: IF.R. Doe. 51-2655; Filed, Feb. 26, 1251; [F. R. De. 51-2712; Filed. Feb. 27, 1951; 1. That Kaluji Tolkunaga, vhoz last 8:50 a. M.] 8:53 a. in] kmown addrez3 is Japan, is a rEmdent of Japan and a national of a designated enemy country (Japan; 2. That the net proceeds due or to [Vesting Order 17330] [Vesting Order 17357] become due under contracts of insuranc.a evidenced by pollcl:s numbered 8554413 META PETERSEN MARY VAN DER STUCxnir and 7870331 issued by the New York In re: Estate of Meta Petersen, de- In re: Estate of Mary van der Stuc'en, Life Insurance Company, New York, New ceased. File No. D-28-9317- E. T. sec. deceased. File No. F-28-18710; E. T. &ec. York, to KakuJi Tokunaga, together 12304. 12107. with the right to demand, receive and Under the authority of the Trading Under the authority of the Trading collect said net prozeeds, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- is property within the United States utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex- utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec- owned or controlled by, payable or de- ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, liverable to, held on behalf of or on after investigation, it is hereby found: after investigation, It is hereby found: account of, or owing to, or whinc is evi- 1926 NOTICES dence of ownership or control by, the consultation and certification, Iaving ,The terms "national" and "designated aforesaid national of a designated enemy been made and taken, and, it being enemy country" as used herein shall have country (JapanY, deemed necessary in the national in- the meanings prescribed in section 10 of and it is hereby determined: terest, Executive Order 9193, as amended. 3. That to the extent that the person There is hereby vested in the Attorney General of the United States the prop- Executed at Washington, D. C., on named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not February 15, 1951. within a designated enemy country, the erty described above, to be held, used, national interest of the United States administered, liquidated, sold, or other- For the Attorney General. requires that such person be treated as wise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit [SEAL] - HAIOLD I. BAYNTON, a national of a designated enemy coun. of the United States. Assistant Attorney General, try (Japan) The terms "national" and "designated Director,Offlce of Alien Property. All determinations and all action re- enemy country" as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section [F. R. Doc. 51-2718; Filed, Feb. 27, 1051; quired by law, including appropriate 8:55 a. in.] consultation and certification, having 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Wdshington, D. C., on deemed necessary in the national February 13, 1951. [Vesting Order 173961 Interest, There is hereby vested m the Attorney For the Attorney General. ANTONIE (TONI) BARTIIOLDT ET AL. General of the United States the prop- [SEAL] PAUL V. MYRON, In re: Rights of Antonie (Toni) Bar- erty described above, to be held, used, Deputy Director, tholdt et al. under contracts of Insur- administered, liquidated, sold or other- Office of Alien Property. ance. Files P-28-24730-H-1, 11-2, H-3, wise dealt with in the interest of and for Under the authority of the Trading the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doe. 51-2715; Flied, Feb. 27, 1951; 8:54 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- The terms "national" and "designated utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec- enemy country" as used herein shall utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, have the meanings prescribqd in section after investigation, It is hereby found: 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 1. That Antonio CToni) Bartholdt and Executed at Washington, D. C., on [Vesting Order 17386] Hans W Bartholdt, whose last known February 13, 1951. ROSETTA OBERWALDER ET AL. address is, Germany, are residents of Germany and nationals of a designated For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Rosetta Oberwalder enemy country (Germany), [SEAL] PAUL V MYRON, et al under contract of insurance. F- 2. That the net proceeds due or to be- Deputy Director 28-30458-H-1. come due under contracts of insurance Office of Alien Property. _ Under the authority of the Trading evidenced by Policies No. 4,879,763, No. With the Enemy Act, as amended, 4.889,367 and No. 5,205,730, issued by The [F. R. Doe. 51-2714; Filed, Feb. 27, 1951; Executive Order 9193, as amended, and Prudential Insurance Company of 8:54 a. M.] Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to America, Newark, New Jersey, to Hans law, after investigation, it is hereby W Bartholdt, together with the right to found: demand, receive and collect said not 1. That Rosetta Oberwalder, Ingrid proceeds, [Vesting Order 17364] Lon Oberwalder and Mariachristina is property within the United States ANNA WAsHi Oberwalder, whose last known address owned or controlled by, payable or de- is Germany, are residents of Germany liverable to, held on behalf of or on In re: Rights of Anna Washeim under and nationals of a designated enemy account of, or owing to, or which Is evi- insurance contract. File No. F-28- country (Germany) dence of ownership or control by, the 24665-H-1. 2. That the net proceeds due or to aforesaid nationals of a designated Under the authority of the Trading become due under ,a contract of insur,- enemy country (Germany), With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec- ance evidenced by Policy No. 204721, is- utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec- sued by the West Coast Life Insurance and it Is hereby determined: utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Company, San Francisco, California, to 3. That to the extent that the persons after investigation, it is hereby found: Albert Oberwalder, together with the named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not 1. That Anna Washeim, who 'on or right to demand, receive and collect within a designated enemy courtry, tho since the effective date of Executive said net proceeds, is property within the national Interest of the United States Order 8389, as amended, and on or since United States owned or tontrolled by, requires that such persons be treated December 11, 1941, has been a resident payable or deliverable to, held on behalf as nationals of a designated enemy of Germany, is a national of a desig- of or on account of, or owing to, or which country (Germany) nated enemy country (Germany) is evidence of ownership or control by All determinations and all action re- 2. That the net proceeds due or to Rosetta Oberwalder or Ingrid Lori quired by law, Including appropriate become due under a contract of insur- Oberwalder and MariachriStina Ober- consultation and. certifleation, having ance evidenced by policy No. 8 822 61 M, walder, the aforesaid nationals of a been made and taken, and, it being ,Issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur- designated- enemy country (Germany), deemed necessary in the national in- terest, ance Company, New York, New York, to and it is hereby determined- " Anna Washeim, together with the right There Is hereby vested in the Attorney 3. That to the extent that the persons General of the United States the prop- to demand, receive and collect said net named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not proceeds, erty described above, to be held, used, within a designated enemy country, the administered, liquidated, sold or other- is property within the United States national interest of 'the United States wise dealt with in the interest of and owned or controlled by payable or deliv- requires that such persons be treated as for the benefit of the United States, erable to, held on behalf of or on account nationals of a designated enemy country The terms "national" and "designated of, or owing to, or which is evidence of (Germany) enemy country" as used herein shall ownership or control by, the aforesaid All determinations and all action re- .have the meanings quired prescribed in section national-of a designated enemy country by law, including appropriate 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended, (Germany), consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Washington, D. C., on and it is hereby determined: deemed necessary in the national February 16, 1951. 3. That the national interest of the interest, For the Attorney United States requires that the said There is hereby vested in the Attorney General, Anna Washeim be treated as a national General of the United States the prop- [SEAL] HAROLD I. BAYNTOU, of a designated enemy country (Ger- erty described above, to be held, used, Assistant Attorney General, many) administered, liquidated, sold or other- Director, Office of Alien Property. All determinations and all action re- wise dealt with in the interest of and'for [F R. Dce. 51-2719; Filed, Feb, 27, 151; quired by law, including appropriate the benefit of the United States. 8:55 a. m.1