Ederal Register

EDERAL REGISTER

VOLUME 14 NUMBER 239

Washington, Tuesday, December 13, 1949

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE there are no persons with reinstate­ CONTENTS ment priority under § 20.11 of this PERSONNEL chapter. Agriculture Department Pa8e Chapter I— Civil Service Commission (7) Employees on assignment to the See Farm Credit Administra­ Foreign Service as Foreign Service Re­ tion; Forest Service; Produc­ Part 3—Acquisition of a Competitive serve Officers or Foreign Service Staff tion and Marketing Adminis­ Status Officers (Executive Order 9932). v tration. (8) Employees serving in public in­ Subpart B—R egulations Under ternational organizations in which the Alien Property, Office of Executive Order 10080 United States Government participates Notices: Vesting orders, etc.: active duty; continuous service or with the American Mission for Aid to Greece or the American Mission for Dannenbaum, Hermann F. W., 1. Effective upon publication in the Aid to Turkey after transfers under Ex­ and Girard Trust Co. (2 F ederal R egister, § 3.202 (a) is amended ecutive Order 9721 or 9862. ^ documents)______7463 by the addition of subparagraphs (7) and (b) In cases of employees in the cate­ Gemperle, Anna______7468 (8) and § 3.202 (b) is amended as set out gories set forth under subparagraphs Mayer, Elizabeth Fischer, et below. As amended, § 3.202 will read as (1), (2), (3), (5), (7) and (8) of para­ al______7465 follows: graph (a) of this section a return to duty Okasaki, Mrs. Fukuko______7464 § 3.202 Active duty. (a) "Active duty” with the agency before submission of Pollinger, Elizabeth______7464 the recommendation is unnecessary. Sakai, Chika, et al______7465 as used in Executive Order 10080 and in Sas ad a, Mrs. Kameyo______7466 this subpart shall include incumbents of 2. Effective upon publication in the Schreiber, Ludwig______7465 competitive positions who, on September F ederal R egister, subparagraph (1) of 30, 1949, were in any of the following Shibata, Tsusa____ -______7466 § 3.203 (a) is amended as set out below Sober, Frieda, et al______7464 categories: and new subparagraphs (6) and (7) are Szasz, Laszlo______7465 (1) Employees carried on the compen­ added. As amended, § 3.203 will read Umauye, Kama______7466 sation rolls of the Bureau of Employees’ as follows: Vahlkamp, Otto, et al______7466 Compensation, Federal Security Agency. (2) Employees on leave without pay § 3.203 Continuous service, (a) The Wasserman, Marta, et al___ 7464 granted for educational purposes under continuous service required for con­ Watanabe, Jugoro______7467 version under Executive Order 10080 may - Yamashita, Mrs. Misawo____ 7467 the act of March 24, 1943 (57 Stat. 43); Yamazaki, Sho______7467 the act of July 6, 1943 (57 Stat. 374); or include any of the following: the act^of July 22,1944 (58 Stat. 284). (1) Intervening military service; pe­ Civil Service Commission (3) Employees on leave without pay riods not exceeding 60 days following a Rules and regulations: because of personal illness of the em­ separation prior to entering military Competitive service exceptions; ployee (including maternity leave) after service and not exceeding 60 days follow­ Federal Power Commission__ 7441 all sick leave has been exhausted. ing the expiration of the 90-day period Competitive status, acquisition; (4) Employees on leave without pay for filing application with his agency for active duty and continuous for any purpose for a period not exceed­ restoration to duty; periods exceeding 60 service------7439 ing 30 work days. days following the expiration of the 90- Farm Crédit Administration (5) Employees in the active service of day period for filing application with his Rules and regulations: the armed forces of the United States agency for restoration to duty when Federal farm loan system; Fed­ and who have statutory or regulatory such restoration was delayed by the eral land banks generally; restoration rights. agency. computing amount loanable (6) Employees who otherwise meet the (2) Periods of absence on annual or to one borrower______7441 terms of the Executive order but were sick leave and authorized furlough or separated from the service or furloughed leave without pay. Federal Power Commission due to failure to enact their respective (3) Periods during which the employ­ Notices : appropriation bills for fiscal year 1950, ee’s name was carried on the compensa­ Hearings, etc.: and who were reemployed in the same tion rolls of the Bureau of Employees’ Florida Power Corp______7461 agency within 60 days of the passage of Compensation, Federal Security Agency. New York Natural Gas Corp. such bills or within 60 days from the ef­ (4) One or more breaks in service et al______7461 fective date of the regulations in this sub­ which total less than 30 calendar days Pollock, Charles R., and L. B. part and who are continued in such (in addition to those due to reduction in Cooper______7462 reemployment for not less than 60 days, force). United Gas Pipe Line Co____ 7461 *nay be regarded as in an active duty (5) Periods of separation or furlough Federal Security Agency status on September 30, 1949. Such re­ due to reasons set forth in § 3.202 (a) (6). See Food and Drug Administra­ employment is hereby authorized, if (Continued on next page) tion. 7439 7440 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE A numerical list of the parts of the Code German Affairs Bureau Pag® of Federal Regulations affected by documents FEDERAimREGISTER Notices: published in this issue. Proposed rules, as \ »14 if Occupation definitions______7457 opposed to final actions, are identified as Occupation Statute, entry Into such. force______7456 Title 3 Page Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Press, radio, information and and days following official Federal holidays, entertainment______7458 Chapter II (Executive orders): by the Division of the Federal Register, the Property rights, industrial, lit­ 9830 (see T. 5, Part 6)______: 7441 National Archives, pursuant to the authority Title 5 contained in the Federal Register Act, ap­ erary and artistic, of foreign proved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as nations and nationals______7459 Chapter I: amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Transitional provisions______7457 Part 3______7439 Part 6______7441 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Housing Expediter, Office of mittee, approved by the President. Distribu­ Title 6 tion is made only by the Superintendent of Rules and regulations: Documents, Government Printing Office, Chapter I: Rent, controlled, in Kentucky: Part 10______7441 Washington 25, D. C. Housing______7454 The regulatory material appearing herein Rooms in rooming houses and Title 7 is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, other establishments_____ 7453 Chapter VTI: which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Part 722______7441 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Interior Department amended June 19, 1937. Title 21 See Land Management, Bureau of. The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Chapter I: mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Internal Revenue Bureau Part 141______7452 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ vance. The charge for individual copies Rules and regulations: Part 146___ - ______, 7452 (minimum 151) varies in proportion to the Rum dénaturation; submission Title 24 size of the issue. Remit check or money and approval of samples of dé­ Chapter VIII: order, made payable to the Superintendent naturants ______7453 Part 825 (2 documents) — 7453, 7454 of Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Interstate Commerce Commis­ Title 26 There are no restrictions on the republica­ sion Chapter I: tion of material appearing in the Federal Part 187______7453 Register. Rules and regulations: Car service; restrictions on coal­ Title 29 burning passenger service lo­ Chapter V: comotive mileage------7456 Part 523 (proposed)______7456 1949 Edition Justice Department Title 39 See Alien Property, Office of. Chapter I: CODE OF FEDERAL Part 127____ -______7454 Labor Department REGULATIONS Title 43 See Wage and Hour Division. Chapter I: The following books are now available; Land Management, Bureau of Part 162 (see table of contents, Notices : Interior Department)______7460 Title 26: Parts 1-79 ($4.00) Idaho grazing districts modified- 7460 Parts 80-169 ($2.75) Title 49 Oregon; restoration order____ 7460 Chapter I: Parts 170-182 ($3.25) Part 95____ 7456 Parts 183-299 ($3.50) Post Office Department Rules and regulations: Previously announced: Title 3, 1948 Supp. Postal service, international ; (6) Periods of absence due to assign­ ($2.751; Titles 4-5 ($2.25); Title 6 ($3.00); m iscellaneous amend­ ment to the Foreign Service as Foreign Title 7: Parts 1-201 ($4.25); Parts 210- ments______7454 Service Reserve Officers or Foreign Serv­ 874 ($2.75); Parts 900 to end ($3.50); Production and Marketing Ad­ ice Staff Officers (Executive Order 9932). Title 8 ($2.75); Title 9 ($2.50); Titles (7) Periods of service in public inter­ 10-13 ($2.25); Title 14: Parts 1-399 ministration national organizations in which the ($3.50); Parts 400 to end ($2.25); Title Rules and regulations: United States Government participates 15 ($2.50); Title 16 ($3.50); Title 17 Cotton; acreage allotments and or with the American Mission for Aid to ($2.75); Title 18 ($2.75); Title 19 ($3.25); marketing quotas, 1950_____ 7441 Title 20 ($2.75); Title 21 ($2.50); Titles Greece or the American Mission for Aid 22-23 ($2.25); Title 24 ($2.75); Title 25 Securities and Exchange Com­ to Turkey after transfers under Execu­ ($2.75) tive Order 9721 or 9862. mission (b) One or more separations because Order from Superintendent of Documents, Notices : of reduction in force, each not exceeding Government Printing Office, Washington Hearings, etc.: one year between date of appointment 25, D. C. Central Vermont Public Serv­ and September 30,1949, will not prevent ice Corp. et al______7462 the acquisition of a competitive status, Southern Co______7462 provided the person was in an active Wisconsin P u b lic Service duty status on September 30, 1949. This CONTENTS— Continued Corp______7462 includes employees who resigned during Food and Drug Administration Pase State Department a reduction in force or when a reduction in force was imminent for reasons ac­ Rules and regulations: See German Affairs Bureau. Antibiotic and antibiotic-con­ ceptable to the agency. taining drugs: Treasury Department (E. O. 10080, Sept. 30, 1949,14 F. R. 5985) Certification of batches_____ 7452 See Internal Revenue Bureau. United States Civil Serv­ Tests and methods of assay_ 7452 Wage and Hour Division ice Commission, Forest Service Proposed rule making: [ se a l ] Harry B. Mitchell, Notices: Telegraph industry; submini­ Chairman. Organization, functions and mum wage rates for mes­ [F. R. Doc. 49-9957; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; delegation of authority----- — 7461 sengers ______7456 8:57 a, m.] Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7441

Part 6—E xceptions F rom the joint stock land bank under section 16 regulations in this subpart is to apportion Competitive S ervice of the Federal Farm Loan Act (12 U. S. C. the national acreage allotment among FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 823). 1148] the States and the State acreage allot­ (Sec. 6, 47 Stat. 14, sec. 33, 48 Stat. 49, ments among the counties; to announce Under authority of § 6.1 (d) of Ex­ sec. 80 (a), 48 Stat. 273; 12 U. S. C. 665, the State and county acreage reserves ecutive Order 9830, and at the request 1017; E. O. 6084, Mar. 27, 1933) established by the State and county com­ of the Federal Power Commission, the mittees; and to provide the procedures Commission has determined that the ex­ [SEAL] E. DlEBEL, for establishing farm acreage allotments ception of the position of Chief, Divi­ Acting Land Bank Commissioner. and farm marketing quotas. In accord­ sion of Original Cost, should be revoked. {P. R. Doc. 49-9955; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; ance with section 4 of the Administrative Effective upon publication in the F ed­ 8:57 a. m.] Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237), notice was eral R egister, § 6.210 (d) is amended to published in the F ederal R egister on read as follows: November 10, 1949 (14 F. R. 6793), that 5 6.210 Federal Power Commission. TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE the Secretary of Agriculture had under consideration the apportionment of the Chapter VII— Production and Mar­ (d) One chief of each of the following national acreage allotment to States, the eight divisions: Accounts, Electrical, Fi­ keting Administration (Agricultural apportionment of State acreage allot­ nance and Statistics, Gas Certificates, Adjustment), Department of Agri­ ments, and the issuance of regulations Licensed Projects, Projects Cost, Rates, culture pertaining to the establishment of farm and River Basin. acreage allotments and marketing quotas Part 722—Cotton for the 1950 crop of cotton. The data, (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403: 5 U. S. C. ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND MARKETING views, and recommendations submitted 631, 633. E. O. 9830, Feb. 24, 1947, 12 QUOTAS FOR 1950 CROP OF COTTON by persons interested in such apportion­ F. R. 1259; 3 CFR, 1947 Supp. E. O. 9973, ments and regulations have been duly June 28, 1948, 13 F. R. 3600, 3 CFR, 1948 GENERAL considered, within the limits prescribed Supp.) Sec. 722.111 Basis and purpose. by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of United S tates Civil Serv­ 722.112 Definitions. 1938, as amended, in connection with the ice Commission, 722.113 Issuance of forms and Instructions. preparation of §§ 722.111 to 722.130. [seal] Harry B. Mitchell, 722.114 Extent of calculations and rule of Section 362 of the Agricultural Adjust­ Chairman. fractions. ment Act of 1938, as amended, provides [F. R. Doc. 49-9956; Piled, Dec. 12, 1949; STATE AND COUNTY ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS that notice of the farm acreage allot­ ment established for each farm shown by 8:57 a. m.] 722.115 Apportionment of national acreage allotment among States. the records of the county committee to 722.116 Apportionment of State acreage be entitled to such allotment shall inso­ TITLE 6—-AGRICULTURAL CREDIT allotment. far as practicable be mailed to the farm operator in sufficient time to be received Chapter 1—Farm Credit Administra­ ESTABLISHMENT OF FARM ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS prior to the date of the referendum con­ tion, Department of Agriculture 722.117 Apportionment of county acreage ducted pursuant to section 343 of the allotments. said act. The Secretary of Agriculture Subchapter B— Federal Farm Lean System 722.118 Minimum acreage allotments for has established December 15,1949, as the P art 10—Federal Land B anks G enerally small cotton farms. date of the referendum (14 F. R. 6296)* 722.119 Allotments for special farms. which is the final date under the said act computing amount loanable to one LONG STAPLE COTTON borrower for holding the referendum on the 1950 722.120 The exemption of long staple crop. Under these circumstances, com­ Section 10.8 of Title 6 of the Code of cotton. pliance with the 30-day effective date Federal Regulations is hereby amended provision of section 4 (c) of the Admin­ to read as follows: FARM MARKETING QUOTA AND FARM MARKETING EXCESS istrative Procedure Act is not possible; § 10.8 Computing amount loanable to therefore, the provisions of §§ 722.111 to 722.121 Notice of farm marketing quotas. 722.130 shall become effective upon filing one borrower. The aggregate amount of 722.122 Amount of the farm marketing existing bank loans to any one borrower quota. with the Director, Division of the Fed­ for the purpose of applying the limita­ 722.123 Amount of the farm marketing eral Register, in order that, insofar as tion in sectibn 12 (Seventh) of the Fed­ excess. practicable, acreage allotments may be eral Farm Loan Act (12 U. S. C. 771) 722.124 Publication of farm acreage al­ established and official notices thereof shall be the total unpaid principal of all lotments and marketing quotas. mailed to farm operators prior to the 722.125 Successors-in-lnterest. date of the referendum. indebtedness to the bank and any other 722.126 Marketing quotas not transferable. banks of the system which is secured by § 722.112 Definitions. As used in mortgages or real estate sales contracts MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS §§ 722.112 to 722.130 and in all forms and on property owned or being acquired by 722.127 Acreage planted to cotton. documents in connection therewith, un­ the applicant, or for which the applicant 722.128 Availability of records. less the context or subject matter other­ is personally liable, less the unpaid prin­ 722.129 Approval of county committee de­ wise requires, the following terms shall cipal of (a) purchase money mortgage terminations. have the following meanings and the or real estate contract indebtedness in REVIEW OF QUOTAS masculine shall include the feminine connection with which no association or 722.130 Review of farm marketing quotas. and neuter genders and the singular shall bank stock has been issued, (b) indebt­ includé the plural number : edness which is secured by property the Authority: §§ 722.111 to 722.130, issued un­ der sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. (a) Act. The Agricultural Adjustment applicant no longer owns and which has 1375. Interpret or apply secs; 301

(e) State committee. The group of farm under the regulations in this sub­ (v) Old cotton farm. A farm having persons designated as the State commit­ part. an acreage planted or regarded as tee of the Production and Marketing (p) Cotton. Any cotton other than planted to cotton in 1946, 1947, or 1948. Administration charged with the respon­ long staple cotton. (w) New cotton farm. A farm on sibility of administering Production and (q) Long staple cotton. (1) As to which cotton is to be planted in 1950 but Marketing Administration programs acreage or production for 1949 or prior on which there was no acreage planted within the State. years, cotton which stapled one and one- or regarded as planted to cotton in 1946, (f) Committee. A Production and half Inches or more in length and cotton 1947, or 1948. Marketing Administration committee, produced in the areas designated herein (x) Normal yield. The average yield within and for a county or community, from pure strains of American Egyptian per acre of cotton for the farm, adjusted utilized under the Soil Conservation and and Sea Island (including Sealand) cot­ for abnormal weather conditions, during Domestic Allotment Act. “County com­ ton, and the acreage on which such cot­ the five calendar years 1944 to 1948, in­ mittee”, “community committee”, or ton was produced. clusive. If for any such year the data “local committee” shall have correspond­ (2) As to production for 1950, cotton are not available or there is no actual ing meanings in the connection in which which staples one and one-half inches or yield, then the normal yield for the farm they are used. more in length and which is ginned on a shall be appraised in accordance with (g) Review committee. The review roller-type gin, and pure strain varieties instructions issued by the Assistant Ad­ committee appointed by the Secretary of American Egyptian and Sea Island (in­ ministrator. of Agriculture as provided in section 363 cluding Sealand) cotton when produced (y) Normal production of any number of the act. in the areas designated herein and ginned of acres. The normal yield per acre of (h) Persons. An individual, partner­ on a roller-type gin. cotton for the farm multiplied by such ship, firm, joint-stock company, corpora­ (r) State and county code number. number of acres. tion, association, trust, estate, or other The applicable number assigned by the (z) Actual yield. The number of legal entity, or State or agency thereof. Production and Marketing Administra­ pounds of cotton determined by dividing The term “person” shall include two or tion to each State and county for the the number of pounds of cotton produced more persons having a joint or common purpose of identification. on the farm in 1950 by the acreage interest. (s) Serial number of the farm or farm planted to cotton on the farm in 1950. (i) Owner or landlord. A person who serial number. The serial number as­ (aa) Actual production of any number owns farm land and rents such land to signed to a farm by the county commit­ of acres. The actual yield of cotton per another person or who operates such tee. acre for the farm multiplied by such land. (t) Acreage planted or regarded as number of acres. (j) Cash tenant, standing-rent tenant, planted to cotton— (1) State and county. (bb) Producer. A person who as land­ fixed-rent tenant. A person who rents The acreage of cotton in cultivation on lord, cash tenant, standing-rent tenant, land from another for a fixed amount of July 1 for the applicable year(s) as de­ fixed-rent tenant, share tenant, or cash or a commodity to be paid as rent. termined by the Bureau of Agricultural sharecropper is entitled to all or a share (k) Share tenant. - A person other Economics of the United States Depart­ of the 1950 crop of cotton or of the pro­ than a sharecropper who rents land from ment of Agriculture including for 1945, ceeds thereof. another person and pays as rent a share 1946 and 1947 (i) the total acreage of § 722.113 Issuance of forms and in­ of the crops or the proceeds thereof. designated war crops grown in lieu of structions. The Director shall cause to (l) Sharecropper. A person who cotton on farms, and (ii) the total acre­ be prepared and issued such forms as works a farm in whole or in part under age of cotton restored to farms having may be deemed necessary, and shall the general supervision of the operator 1942 cotton acreage allotments but on and is entitled to receive for his labor a cause to be prepared such instructions which the acreage of cotton, including as are necessary for carrying out the share of the crops produced thereon or the acreage of war crops grown in lieu of the proceeds thereof. cotton in 1945,1946, or 1947, was less than regulations in this subpart. The forms (m) Operator. A person who as land­ and instructions shall be approved by, normal because of service in the Armed and the instructions shall be issued by lord or cash tenant or standing or fixed- Forces of the United States on the part rent tenant is operating a farm or who of the owner or operator of such farm, the Assistant Administrator. Copies of as share tenant is operating a whole such forms and necessary instructions as determined by the State committee shall be furnished free to persons need­ farm. and the county committee in accordance (n) Farm. All adjacent or nearby ing them upon request made to the office with instructions issued by the Assistant of the appropriate State or county com­ farm or range land under the same own­ Administrator. The war crops were des­ ership which is operated by one person, ignated in regulations issued by the War mittee or the Director. including also: Food Administration on March 8, 1945 § 722.114 Extent of calculations and (1) Any other adjacent or nearby (10 F. R. 2679). rule of fractions. All acreage allotments farm or range land which the county (2) Farm. The acreage of cotton shall be rounded to the nearest one-tenth committee, in accordance with instruc­ planted on the farm, as determined by acre. Fractions of fifty-one thousandths tions issued by the Assistant Adminis­ the county committee, including for 1945, trator, determines is operated by the of an acre or more shall be rounded up­ 1946, and 1947 (i) the acreage of war ward, and fractions of five-hundredths of same person as part of the same unit in crops grown on the farm in lieu of cotton, producing range livestock or with respect and (ii) the acreage of cotton restored to an acre or less shall be dropped. For to the rotation of crops and with work- any farm having a 1942 cotton acreage example, 10.051 would be 10.1 and 10.050 stock, farm machinery, and labpr sub­ allotment but on which the acreage of would be 10.0. stantially separate from that for any cotton, including the acreage of war STATE AND COUNTY ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS other lands; and crops grown in lieu of cotton in 1945, (2) Any field-rented tract (whether 1946, or 1947, was less than normal be­ § 722.115 Apportionment of national farmed by the same or another person) cause of service in the Armed Forces of acreage allotment among States—(a) which, together with any other land in­ the United States on the part of the National and State acreage allotment cluded in the farm, constitutes a unit owner or operator of such farm, as deter­ bases. The national acreage allotment of with respect to the rotation of crops. mined by the county committee in ac­ 21,000,000 acres proclaimed by the Secre­ A farm shall be regarded as located in cordance with instructions by the Assist­ tary of Agriculture on October 13, 1949 the county or administrative area, as the ant Administrator. (14 F. R. 6279) for the 1950 crop of cotton (u) Acreage actually planted to cot­ is apportioned among the States on the case may be, in which the principal ton—(1) State and county. The acreage dwelling is situated, or if there is no basis of .a national acreage allotment of cotton in cultivation on July 1 for the base of 22,500,000 acres computed and dwelling thereon it shall be regarded as applicable year(s), as determined by the located in the county or administrative Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the adjusted as follows: area, as the case may be, in which the United States Department of Agriculture. (l) National acreage allotment base. major portion of the farm is located. (2) Farm. The acreage planted to The average acreage planted or regarded (o) Farm acreage allotment. A cot­ cotton on the farm, as determined by as planted to cotton in the States for the ton acreage allotment established for a the county committee. years 1945, 1946, 1947, and 1948 (except Tuesday, December 13, 1949 . FEDERAL REGISTER 7443 that in the case of any State having a graph (1) of this paragraph (column (5), acreage allotments to counties are as 1948 actual planted acreage ^of 1,000,000 Table I) from the sum of the acreages in follows: acres and less than 50 percent of the the initial State acreage allotment base (1) For Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas, 1943 cotton allotment, the period of years and the acreages added under subdivi­ the State acreage allotment, less the is 1944 to 1948, inclusive) constitutes the sions (i) and (ii) of subparagraph (1) amounts set aside under subparagraphs national base (hereinafter referred to as of this paragraph (sum of columns (2), (1) and (2) of paragraph (a) of this the “initial acreage allotment base” for (3) and (4), Table I). The resulting section, is apportioned among counties on the United States and for the States). State acreage allotment bases are shown the basis of 95 percent of the average The State acreage allotment bases, the in column (6), Table I. acreage actually planted to cotton dur­ State acreage allotments and the State (b) State acreage allotment—(1) ing the years 1947 and 1948. acreage reserves are shown in the at­ Minimum State acreage allotment. A (2) For California and New Mexico tached Table I. To the initial acreage minimum State acreage allotment is de­ the State acreage allotment, less the allotment base so established (column termined for each applicable State at not amounts set aside under subparagraphs (2), Table I) is added or subtracted the less than the smaller of (i) 4,000 acres (1) and (2) of paragraph (a) of this amounts as determined and explained or (ii) the highest acreage actually section, is apportioned among counties herein: planted to cotton during the three years on the basis of 85 percent of the acreage (1) The estimated additional acreage 1946, 1947, arnd 1948. Such minimum actually planted to cotton in 1948. for each State required for small-farm acreage allotment applied only to Nevada •(3) For Oklahoma, the State acreage allotments under section 344 (f) (1) of for which an allotment of 110 acres wa? allotment less the amounts set aside the act (Column (3), Table I ). The esti­ established which is the same as the under subparagraphs (1) and (2) of mate of such acreage for each State is acreage actually planted to cotton in paragraph (a) .of this section, is appor­ the additional acreage which was or that State in 1948. tioned among the counties on the basis would have been required from the State (2) Allotments for other States. A of the average acreage planted or re­ reserve provided in subsections (g )(1 ) national acreage allotment apportion­ garded as planted to cotton during the and (2) of section 344 of the Agricultural ment factor is computed by dividing (i) five years, 1944-1948, inclusive. Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended (52 the national acreage allotment of 21,- (4) For Nevada, the State acreage Stat. 203) prior to the enactment of 000,000 acres less 110 acres which is the allotment is apportioned to Nye County Public Law 272, 81st Cong. (63 Stat. 670), minimum State allotment for Nevada by in that State. to establish small-farm allotments for (ii) the national acreage allotment base (5) For the remaining States, the the 1942 crop of cotton under section 344 of 22,500,000 acres less 94 acres which is State acreage allotment, less the amounts (d) (1) of the said act (52 Stat, 58) prior the acreage allotment base for Nevada. set aside under subparagraphs (1) and to the enactment of the said Public Law Such factor is computed to be 0.9333323. (2) of paragraph (a) of this section, is 272. The State acreage allotment for each apportioned among the counties on the (ii) The additional acreage required State other than for Nevada was ob­ basis of the average acreage planted or to provide each State an acreage allot­ tained by multiplying the State acreage regarded as planted to cotton during the ment base of not less than the larger of allotment base (column (6), Table I) by four years, 1945-48, inclusive. (a) 95 percent of the average acreage the national acreage allotment appor­ (c) State acreage reserve. The State actually planted to cotton in the State tionment factor. The State acreage committee shall use the State acreage during the years 1947 and 1948 or (b) 85 allotment for each State is shown in reserve (column (8), Table I) as follows: percent of the acreage actually planted column (7), Table I. (1) To make adjustments in county to cotton in the State in 1948 (column § 722.116 Apportionment of State acreage allotments for trends in the (41, Table I). acreage allotment—(a) Computed county acreage actually planted to cotton. The (iii) The acreage deduction from the acreage allotment. The State acreage State committee in each applicable State initial acreage allotment base to provide allotment for the 1950 crop of cotton, less shall develop a formula to adjust com­ a national acreage allotment base of the sum of: puted county acreage allotments for 22,500,000 acres. The total resulting by (1) The State acreage resulting by trends in cotton acreage which shall be adding to the initial national acreage multiplying the acreage added to the uniformly applied to each county in the allotment base (column (2), Table I), State acreage allotment base pursuant to State. No such formula shall include the national totals of the acreages added subparagraph (1) (i) of § 722.115 (a), the acreage planted to cotton in 1949. under subdivisions (i) and (ii) of this (column (3), Table I) by the national (2) To adjust computed county acre­ subparagraph (columns (3) and (4), apportionment factor of 0.9333323, is set age allotments for counties adversely Table I) is 22,775,480 acres. The differ­ aside for establishing allotments for affected by abnormal conditions affecting ence of 275,480 acres resulting by sub­ farms in accordance with § 722.118. The plantings of cotton. The State commit­ tracting 22,500,000 acres from 22,775,480 amount of such acreage for each State is tee shall consider adjustments in the acres is deducted pro rata on the basis of shown in item b (2) of the attached computed county acreage allotments for the initial acreage allotment bases (col­ Table II which shows county acreage counties adversely affected by abnormal umn (2), Table I) for States for which allotments, county acreage reserves, conditions affecting plantings during the the sum of the acreages in the State State acreage reserves for adjustments base period used in apportioning the acreage allotment base plus the acreage* in small-farm allotments and for estab­ State acreage allotment to counties as added under subdivision (i) of this sub- lishing acreage allotments for new cotton set forth under paragraphs (a) and (b) paragraph (columns (2) plus (3), Table new farms, of this section. The State committee I) exceeds the larger of (a) 95 percent of (2) The State acreage reserve estab­ shall examine the acreage actually the average acreage actually planted to lished by the State committee (column planted to cotton for each year(s) in cotton during the years 1947 and 1948 (8), Table I) to be required to make such base period to determine whether or (5) 85 percent of the acreage actually adjustments in county acreage allot­ the acreage planted was adversely planted to cotton in the State in 1948. ments for trends in acreage, for counties affected by abnormal conditions, and In applying this pro rata deduction no adversely affected by abnormal condi­ shall compare the acreage for such year State acreage allotment base is caused tions affecting plantings, or for small or (i) with the usual acreage actually to be reduced below the larger of 95 per­ new farms, planted to cotton in the county and (ii) cent of the average acreage actually with the relationship of the acreage is apportioned to counties on the same actually planted to cotton to the usual planted to cotton in the State during the basis as to years and conditions as were years 1947 and 1948 or 85 percent of the acreage actually planted to cotton in ad­ applicable to the apportionment of the joining counties in the area. If the acreage actually planted to cotton in the national acreage* allotment- to the State State in 1948. The acreage resulting as provided in § 722.115. Such county State committee determines that the from such pro rata deductions for each acreage allotments are hereinafter re­ county acreage actually planted to cotton State are shown in column (5), Table I. ferred to as “computed county acreage during any year in such base period was (2) State acreage allotment base. The allotments”. adversely affected by abnormal condi­ State acreage allotment base is obtained (b) Base period for apportioning State tions affecting plantings, the State com­ by subtracting the acreage, if any, ob­ allotment to counties. The base periods mittee shall make an adjustment in the tained under subdivision (iii) of subpara- applicable in apportioning the State county acreage allotment from the State 7444 \>^ RULES AND REGULATIONS acreage reserve set aside for this purpose. provided from the State acreage reserve shall be determined and apportioned to Where the acreage actually planted to or the county acreage reserve, or from a old cotton farms as follows: cotton is adversely affected by the same combination of both State and county (1) Deduction of county acreage re­ abnormal conditions in more than one acreage reserves. If the State commit­ serve. Before acreage allotments shall county, the State committee shall use a tee provides an acreage from the State be established for farms under this para­ uniform basis for adjusting the com­ acreage reserve to establish acreage al­ graph, the county committee shall de­ puted acreage allotments for the coun­ lotments for new cotton farms, the State duct from the county acreage allotment ties so affected by such conditions. committee shall take into consideration the acreage, which shall not exceed 15 (3) To make apportionments to coun­ the acreage requirements determined for percent of the county acreage allotment, ties for adjustments in acreage allot­ such farms from the county surveys as that the committee sets aside as the ments for small farms. The State provided for in subparagraph (3) of par­ “county acreage reserve” under para­ committee shall determine the acreage agraph (b) of § 722.117. The acreage so graph (b) of this section. required from the State acreage reserve apportioned to any county from the State (2) Determination of adjusted crop­ to supplement that part of the county acreage reserve shall be used by the land. The county committee shall de­ acreage reserve established as provided county committee only for such purpose. termine an adjusted cropland acreage for in subparagraphs (1) and (5) of par­ (d) Availability of data for inspection. for each old cotton farm by subtracting agraph (b) of § 722.117, to adjust farm The following shall be on file and shall be from the acreage of land on the farm acreage allotments established under available in the office of the State com­ which in 1949 was tilled annually or in paragraph (a), § 722.117 at 15 acres or mittee for examination by any interested regular rotation the sum of the following less. The acreage so apportioned to any cotton producer: acreages: county from the State acreage reserve (1) The amount of the State acreage . (i) The acreage planted in 1949 to shall be used by the county committee reserve; sugarcane for sugar and sugar beets for only for such purpose. (2) The formula and data developed sugar; (4) To supplement the State acreage and used under subparagraphs (1) and (ii) The 1949 acreage allotment for set aside to establish acreage allotments (2) of paragraph (c) of this section; and flue-cured, burley, dark air-cured, and for small farms as provided for in (3) The total acreage set aside from fire-cured tobacco and the 1949 acreage 1722.118. If the State committee de­ the State acreage reserve, and the data planted to tobacco on farms for which termines that the acreage established used in establishing such acreages, for allotments for tobacco were not estab­ under subparagraph (1) of paragraph the purposes set forth in subparagraphs lished in 1949; (a) of this section (column (3), Table I) (3) , (4), and (5) of .paragraph (c) of (iii) The 1949 acreage allotment for for establishing farm acreage allotments this section. peanuts or the 1949 acreage of peanuts of five acres or less, pursuant to § 722.118 (e) County acreage allotment. The picked and threshed for farms for which is insufficient for such purpose, the State county acreage allotment shall be the a 1949 peanut acreage allotment was not committee shall set aside from the State sum of (1) the computed county acreage determined; acreage reserve an acreage, not to exceed allotment determined under paragraph (iv) The 1950 acreage allotment for the amount available in the State acre­ (a) of this section plus (2) the total of wheat, excluding the wheat acreage used age reserve, sufficient to establish al­ the acreage adjustments determined on the farm for other than feeding to lotments for such farms at the level under subparagraphs (1) and (2) of livestock for market; provided for in § 722.118. Such acreage, paragraph (c) of this section. The (v) The acreage planted to rice in 1949 including the amount established under county acreage allotments so determined plus the acreage of other rice land on subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of by the State committees are shown in the farm for which water is available; this section, shall be apportioned to column (2), Table II. (vi) The acreage of lands devoted in counties on the basis of the actual needs (f) Administrative areas. If in any 1949 primarily to orchards or vineyards; for additional acreage allotments to such county the county committee, with the and farms under the provisions of § 722.118 approval of the State committee, de­ (vil) In irrigated areas designated by and used only for such purpose. termines that one or more areas which, the State committee the acreage of crop­ (5) To establish 1950 acreage allot­ because of the difference in types, kinds, land for which irrigation water is not ments for new cotton farms. The State and productivity of the soil or other available for the production of irrigated committee shall determine whether acre­ conditions should be treated separately crops during the cotton producing sea­ age allotments for new cotton farms in order to prevent discrimination, each son (seeding to maturity). shall be established from (i) the State such area shall, in accordance with the (3) Determination of county crop­ acreage reserve, or (ii) the county acre­ instructions issued by the Assistant Ad­ land factor. The initial county cropland age reserve, or (iii) a combination of ministrator, be designated by the county factor shall be computed by dividing (i) both the State and county acreage re­ committee as an administrative area. the county acreage allotment remaining serves. In States where new areas have The computed county acreage allotment after deducting the county acreage re­ been brought into cotton production in determined under paragraph (a) of this serve as provided in subparagraph (1) of 1949, or will be brought into cotton pro­ section shall be apportioned to adminis­ this paragraph by (ii) the total of the duction in 1950, the State committee trative areas on the same basis as that adjusting cropland acreages on all old shall consider establishing an acreage used in apportioning the State acreage 'cotton farms in the county. Second and from the State acreage reserve to supple­ allotment to counties. additional cropland factors shall be de­ ment the acreage established by the The acreage allotments so computed termined, if necessary, by dividing (i) the county committee from the county acre­ for administrative areas shall be ad­ available county acreage allotment re­ age reserve for establishing acreage allot­ justed for trends in acreage and for ab­ maining after maximum indicated farm ments for new cotton farms. The acre­ normal conditions adversely affecting acreage allotments have been established age established from the State acreage plantings in such areas in accordance for applicable farms by the application reserve to supplement the county acreage with the regulations prescribed for ad­ of the preceding county cropland factor shall be sufficient to provide for estab­ justing county acreage allotments in by (ii) the total of the adjusted cropland lishing fair and reasonable acreage allot­ subparagraphs (1) and (2) of paragraph acreages for farms in the county for ments for new cotton farms in such areas (b) of this section. which maximum indicated farm acreage on the basis of the factors set forth in the allotments were not established by the regulations in this subpart for establish­ ESTABLISHMENT OF FARM ACREAGE application of the preceding county ing acreage allotments for such farms. ALLOTMENTS cropland factor. The last county crop­ Where the State committee determines § 722.117 Apportionment of county land factor computed and applied shall that the needs for acreage to establish acreage allotment—(a) Acreage allot­ be referred to herein as the “final county acreage allotments for new cotton farms is generally uniform throughout the ments to old cotton farms on the basis cropland factor”. State, the State and county committees of a prescribed county cropland factor. (4) Indicated farm acreage allotment. are authorized to determine whether all That portion of the county acreage allot­ An indicated acreage allotment shall be the acreage required to establish acreage ment to be allotted to farms on the computed for each old cotton farm by allotments for new cotton farms shall be basis of a prescribed cropland factor multiplying the adjusted cropland for Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7445 each such farm by the county cropland acreage for establishing acreage allot­ indicated acreage allotments for such factor., ments for new cotton farms. The county farms shall be based on the land, labor, (5) Maximum indicated farm acreage committee with the assistance of the and equipment available for the produc­ allotment. The maximum acreage allot­ community committee shall determine tion of cotton, crop-rotation practices, ment for any farm determined under from county office records and other the soil and other physical facilities af­ subparagraph (4) of this paragraph shall available sources of information (a) the fecting the production of cotton, and ab­ not exceed the largest acreage planted number of farms on which cotton was normal conditions of production. The or regarded as planted to cotton on the planted in 1949 but on which there was county committee shall not make adjust­ farm in 1946, 1947 or 1948. no acreage planted or regarded as ments so as to cause an acreage allot­ (b) County acreage reserve. The planted to cotton in 1946, 1947, or 1948 ment to be established for any such farm county committee may establish a county and (b) in accordance with the provi­ (i) in excess of the acreage which could acreage reserve of not in excess of 15 sions of subparagraph (2) of paragraph be planted on the farm in 1950 consistent percent of the county acreage allotment (a) of this section the estimated ad­ with sound crop-rotation practices fol­ which shall be used to adjust indicated justed cropland acreage for such farms lowed in the community, (ii) in excess of farm acreage allotments determined in the county. The county and com­ the acreage which can be farmed with under paragraph (a) of this section and munity committees shall also estimate' the labor and equipment currently or to establish acreage allotments for new (a) the number of farms on which cot­ normally available on the farm, or (iii) cotton farms. The final county acreage ton will be planted in 1950 but on which which would cause cotton to be planted reserve established by the applicable there was no acreage planted or regarded on land unsuited for the production of county committee is the acreage in col­ as planted to cotton in 1946, 1947, 1948, such crop. umn (3), Table II, plus the acreage not or 1949 and (b) the adjusted cropland (c) Availability of reserves for inspec­ allotted in the application of the final acreage for such farms in the county. tion by interested cotton producers. The county cropland factor as provided in The data obtained from such surveys amount of the county acreage reserve paragraph (a) of this section because of shall be used by the State and county and the distribution to the uses provided the maximum indicated farm acreage committees as a basis for establishing for in paragraph (b) of this section shall allotment provision in subparagraph (5) the acreage that will be required for es­ be available in the office of the county of paragraph (a) of this section, which tablishing acreage allotments for new committee for examination by any in­ total acreage shall not exceed 15 percent cotton farms. The acreage so established terested cotton producer. of the county acreage allotment. The shall not exceed 75 percent of the acreage county acreage reserve so established determined by multiplying the county § 722.118 Minimum acreage allot­ shall be used by the county committee cropland factor, which shall be estimated ments for small cotton farms. The in­ as follows: where necessary, by the total estimated dicated acreage allotment determined (1) Adjustments in indicated farm adjusted cropland acreage on new cot­ under paragraph (a), § 722.117 shall, if acreage allotments of 5 to 15 acres. Not ton farms in the county. In determining necessary, be increased to the smaller of less than 20 percent of the final county the acreage to be set aside from the (a) five acres, or (b) the highest acreage acreage reserve shall, to the extent re­ county acreage reserve for establishing planted or regarded as planted to cotton quired, be used by the county committee acreage allotments for new cotton farms, on the farm in 1946, 1947 or 1948. The to adjust indicated farm acreage allot­ the county committee shall take into additional acreage required for such in­ ments of 5 to 15 acres, inclusively, as consideration the acreage, if any, to be creases shall be allotted to the applicable determined in paragraph (a) of this sec­ made available for establishing acreage farms from the acreage apportioned to tion. Such adjustments shall be made so allotments for new cotton farms from the county by the State committee pur­ as to establish acreage allotments which the State acreage reserve pursuant to suant to paragraph (c) (4), § 722.116 are fair and reasonable in relation to the paragraph (c) (5) of § 722.116. and, if needed, from the county acreage acreage allotments established for other (ii) Establishment of acreage allot­ reserve pursuant to paragraph (b) (2) of similar farms in the community, taking ments for new cotton farms. The oper­ § 722.117. into consideration for the farm the land, ator of each new cotton farm shall file § 722.119 Allotments for special farms labor, and equipment available for the with the county committee a written —(a) Allotments for farms returned to production of cotton, crop-rotation prac­ application requesting a cotton acreage agricultural production. The owner or tices, the soil and other physical facilities allotment for such farm by not later than operator of any cotton farm in an area affecting the production of cotton. The the closing date established by the State acquired in 1940 or thereafter for non­ county committee shall not make adjust­ committee which shall not be earlier farming purposes by the United States ments so as to cause an acreage allot­ than January 15,1950. The county com­ or any State or agency thereof which has ment to be established for any such farm mittee shall determine the eligibility of been returned to agricultural production (i) in excess of the acreage which could each applicant’s farm for a cotton acre­ and which is not eligible under the be planted on the farm in 1950 consistent age allotment. If the applicant’s farm is regulations in this subpart for an acre­ with sound crop-rotation practices fol­ eligible for a cotton acreage allotment, age allotment as an old cotton farm, may lowed in the community, (ii) in excess of such allotment shall be established by the •make application to the county commit­ the acreage which can be farmed with committee on the basis of land, labor, tee for a cotton acreage allotment for the labor and equipment currently or and equipment available for production such farm within the prescribed closing normally available on the farm, or (iii) of cotton, crop-rotation practices, the date established by the State committee which would cause cotton to be planted soil and other physical facilities affecting which shall not be later than March 1, on land unsuited to the production of the production of cotton. The acreage 1950. No such owner or operator shall cotton. allotment so determined for any such be eligible for an acreage allotment un­ (2) Additional acreage for establish­ farm shall not exceed the acreage allot­ der this paragraph unless it is estab­ ing acreage allotments for small farms. ment established for old cotton farms in lished to th/5 satisfaction of the county If the acreage apportioned to the county the county which are similar with re­ committee that such person was the by the State committee pursuant to sub- spect to such factors. The acreage allot­ owner or operator of a cotton farm in the paragraph (4) of paragraph (c) of ments for new cotton farms shall be area at the time it was acquired by the § 722.116 is insufficient to establish acre­ subject to review and approval by the United States or any State or agency age allotments for small farms at the State committee. thereof or in another area so acquired. levels provided in § 722.118, the county (4) Adjustments in indicated acreage The acreage allotment established for committee shall use for this purpose any allotments for other farms. The re­ any such farm shall compare with the part of the county acreage reserve re­ mainder of the acreage in the county maining after the total acreage required acreage reserve, after meeting the re­ acreage allotments established for other from the county acreage reserve for mak­ quirements under subparagraphs (1), farms in the same area which are similar, ing adjustments in farm acreage allot­ (2), and (3) of this paragraph shall be taking into consideration the acreage ments under subparagraph (1) of this used by the county committee to adjust allotment, if any, last established for paragraph has been established. indicated acreage allotments for farms such farm, land, labor, and equipment (3) Acreage allotments for new cotton which are less than 5 acreas or more available for the production of cotton, farms—(i) Determination of county than 15 acres. Such adjustments in the crop-rotation practices, and the soil and v "1TK [ Vf J v 7446 RULES AND REGULATIONS

other physical facilities affecting the pro­ subpart with respect to marketing quotas persons who as operator, landlord, ten­ duction of cotton. for the 1950 crop provided such cotton is ant, or sharecropper are interested in (b) Allotments for farms owned or ginned on a roller-type gin, except that the farm for which this acreage allot­ operated by persons from whom cotton such exemption shall not apply to any ment and marketing quota are estab­ farms were acquired. The county com­ farm unless the approval of the county lished”. Notice so given shall constitute mittee shall establish an acreage allot­ committee for the planting of such cotton notice to all such persons. Such notice ment or consider an adjustment in the on any farm is obtained in advance of shall also contain a brief statement of acreage allotment determined under planting time. the procedure whereby application for § 722.117 for any farm within the State The county committee shall (i) require review of the marketing quota may be owned or operated by a person from the farm operator to furnish an approved made under section 363 of the act. A whom a cotton farm was acquired in the purity test certificate or approved State copy of each notice, containing a nota­ State in 1940 or thereafter for govern­ certification tags covering the American tion thereon of the date of mailing the mental or other public purposes. The Egyptian seed to be planted showing that notice to the operator of the farm, shall acreage allotment established for any such seed is of pure strain, and (ii) re­ be kept among the permanent records of such farm shall compare with the acre­ quire the farm operator to show that the county committee, and upon request age allotments established for other roller-type gin facilities are available for a copy thereof, duly certified as true and farms in the same area which are simi­ the ginning of such cotton and to satisfy correct shall be furnished without charge lar, taking into consideration the acre­ the committee that such facilities will be to any person who as operator, landlord, age allotment, if any, of the farm so used in the ginning of such cotton. tenant, or sharecropper is interested in acquired from the owner or operator, the (2) Sea Island, including Sealand, the cotton produced in 1950 on the farm land, labor, arid equipment available for cotton. All Sea Island cotton, including for which the notice is given. Insofar as the production of cotton, crop-rotation Sealand cotton, produced from the 1950 practicable, the notice for each old cot­ practices, and the soil and other physical crop in Alachua, Lake, Marion, Colum­ ton farm shall be prepared and mailed to facilities affecting the production of cot­ bia, Orange, Seminole, Union, Bradford, the operator so as to be received prior to ton: Provided, That no person shall be Jefferson and Suwannee Counties, Flor­ December 15,1949, the date on which the entitled to receive an acreage allotment ida, and in Lanier, Cook, Atkinson, and referendum to determine whether cotton under both this paragraph and para­ Berrien Counties, Georgia, shall be ex­ farmers favor or oppose marketing graph (a) of this section. empted from all provisions of the regu­ quotas for the 1950 crop will be held. (c) Cotton farm. For the purposes of lations in this subpart with respect to § 722.122 Amount of the farm market­ paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, marketing quotas for the 1950 crop pro­ ing quota. The farm marketing quota “a cotton farm” means any farm on vided such cotton is ginned on a roller- for any farm for the 1950 crop of cot­ which there was an acreage planted or type gin, except that such exemption ton shall be the actual production of regarded as planted to cotton during any shall not apply to any farm unless the lint cottori for the acreage planted to of the three years immediately pre­ approval of the county committee for cotton on the farm less the farm mar­ ceding the year in which the farm was the planting of such cotton on any farm keting excess. acquired by the United States or any is obtained in advance of planting time. State or any agency thereof or for any The county committee shall (i) re­ § 722.123 Amount of the farm mar­ public purpose. quire the farm operator to furnish an keting excess—(a) Where the acreage (d) Acreage allotted in addition to approved purity test certificate or ap­ planted to cotton is determined. The county and State acreage allotments. proved State certification tags covering farm marketing excess for the 1950 crop Except to the extent that the production the Sea Island and Sealand seed to be of cotton shall be the normal production of any farm for which an acreage allot­ planted showing that such seed is of of the acreage of cotton on the farm in ment is established under paragraph (a) pure strain, and (ii) require the farm excess of the farm acreage allotment. and (b) of this section has contributed operator to show that roller-type gin Where, upon application of the farm to the county and State allotments, the facilities are available for the ginning operator in accordance with regulations additional acreage allotted under para­ of such cotton and to satisfy the com­ to be issued under this part by the Sec­ graphs (a) and (b) of this section shall mittee that such facilities will be used retary of Agriculture, it is established by be in addition to the acreage allotments in the ginning of such cotton. the farm operator that the normal pro­ otherwise established for the county and (3) Long staple cotton acreage. All duction of the excess acreage is larger State under the applicable provisions of acreage devoted to the production of than the amount by which the actual the regulations in this subpart and the American Egyptian cotton and Sea production of cotton in 1950 on the farm production of the additional acreage so Island, including Sealand, cotton during exceeds the normal production of the allotted shall be in addition to the na­ the period of years 1945-48, inclusive, in farm acreage allotment, the farm mar­ tional marketing quota. the areas designated under subpara­ keting excess shall be adjusted down­ ward to the smaller amount. LONG STAPLE COTTON graphs (1) or (2) of this paragraph, shall be excluded from the cotton acre­ (b) Where the acreage planted to cot­ § 722.120 Exemption of long staple• age for farms, counties and States for ton is not determined. Whenever the cotton—(a) Cotton stapling one and one- the purposes of determining 1950 cotton determination of the acreage planted to half inches or more. Cotton produced acreage allotments. cotton in excess of the farm acreage al­ from the 1950 crop which staples one and lotment is prevented by the farm opera­ one-half inches or more in length and FARM MARKETING QUOTA AND FARM tor, the farm marketing excess shall be which is ginned on a roller-type gin shall MARKETING EXCESS the total number of pounds of cotton be exempted from the provisions of the § 722.121 Notice of farm acreage al­ produced in 1950 on the farm. In the regulations in this subpart with respect lotment and marketing quota. Immedi­ event the farm operator establishes, in to marketing quotas for the 1950 crop of ately upon the establishment of farm accordance with regulations to be issued cotton regardless of where the cotton is acreage allotments for farms in a county under this Part by the Secretary of Agri­ produced in the United States or the or other local administrative area, the culture, the total number of pounds of variety of the cotton from which such county committee shall mail to the oper­ cotton produced in 1950 on the farm, the lint was produced. ator of each farm a written notice of the farm marketing excess shall be the num­ (b) Long staple variety—(1) Ameri­ farm acreage allotment and marketing ber of pounds of cotton produced in 1950 can Egyptian cotton. All pure strains of quota for the farm. The county com­ on the farm in excess of the normal pro­ American Egyptian cotton produced from mittee shall also mail to the operator of duction of the farm acreage allotment. the 1950 crop in those areas of Arizona each new cotton farm for which it de­ § 722.124 Publication of farm acreage and New Mexico and in those areas of termines that no farm acreage allotment allotments and marketing quotas. One Ector, El Paso, Hudspeth, Jeff Davis, Lov­ and marketing quota will be established copy of each notice of the farm acreage ing, Pecos, Presidio, Reeves and Ward a similar written notice showing “none” allotment and marketing quota for counties of Texas in which cotton is pro­ as the acreage allotment and marketing farms in a county shall be placed in duced with irrigation throughout the quota established for the farm. The no­ binders or folders, or in lieu thereof a growing season shall be exempted from tice shall contain at or near the top listing of such allotments shall be pre­ all provisions of the regulations in this thereof the following statement: .“To all pared, and such notices or listing shall Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7447 be kept freely available in the office of the 722.127. All acreage allotments shall be ment of a farm marketing quota in an county committee for public inspection approved by the State committee and no amount which, under the act and regu­ for a period of not less than thirty cal­ official notice of acreage allotment and lations, should have been established. endar days. At the end of such period marketing quota shall be mailed to a Unless such application is made within the copies of the notices or the listing farm operator until such allotment has 15 days, the original determination of the shall be filed in the office of the county been approved by the State committee. farm marketing quota shall be final. All committee and remain readily available REVIEW OF QUOTAS applications for review shall be made in for further public inspection. If the accordance with the Marketing Quota county is divided into administrative S 722.130 Review of quotas—ia) Re­ Review Regulations issued by the Secre­ areas, separate binders, folders, or view committees. Any producer who is tary of Agriculture (12 F. R. 1383,13 F. R. listings shall be prepared and made dissatisfied with .the farm marketing 433, F. R. 5185). available for inspection for each admin­ quota established for his farm, or in the (b) Court review. If the producer is istrative area. case of a new cotton farm, with the ac­ dissatisfied with the determination of tion of the county committee in refusing the review committee, he may, within 15 § 722.125 Successors - in - interest. to establish a farm marketing quota for Any person who succeeds to the interest days after notice of such determination such farm, may, by making application is mailed to him by registered mail, in­ of a producer in a farm, or in a cotton within 15 days after the mailing directly crop, or in cotton for which a farm mar­ stitute proceedings against the review keting quota and farm marketing excess to him of the notice provided for in committee to have the determination of § 722.121, have such quota or determina­ the review committee reviewed by a court were established, shall, to the same ex­ tion reviewed by a local review commit­ tent as his predecessor, be entitled to all in accordance with section 365 of the tee composed of three farmers appointed act. , the rights and privileges incident to such by the Secretary of Agriculture. The re­ marketing quota and marketing excess view committee shall, upon proper appli­ Done at Washington, D. C. this 2d day and be subject to the restrictions on the cation, review the action of the county of December, 1949. Witness my hand marketing of cotton. committee. The review committee in de­ and the seal of the Department of Agri­ S 722.126 Marketing quotas not trans­ termining any farm marketing quota culture. ferable. A farm marketing quota is es­ shall, to the same, extent as the county [seal] A. J. Loveland, tablished for a farm and may not be committee, be limited to the establish­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. assigned or otherwise transferred in whole or in part to any other farm. T able 1—1960 Cotton Crop: State Acreage Allotment Bases, Acreage Allotments, and Acreage R eserves MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS § 722.127 Acreage planted to cotton— Addi­ Esti­ tional State (a) Adjustment of acreage planted in Initial mated aereage Acreage acreage Percent State addi­ State excess of farm acreage allotment. If required deduc­ State 1950 reserve acreage State acreage tional for tions acreage State estab­ the acreage determined to be planted to allotment acreage minimum from allotment acreage lished by reserve cotton on a farm in 1950 is in excess of base1 for small State initial base * allotment * the State of State the farm acreage allotment, the farm allot­ acreage base4 commit­ acreage ments 1 allotment tee allotment operator may, not later than a date es­ base * tablished under instructions issued by the Assistant Administrator, adjust such

T able 11—1950 Cotton Crop: County Acreage T able II—1950 Cotton Cr o p : County Acre­ T able II— 1950 Cotton Cr o p : County Acre­ Allotments and R eserves and State Acreage age Allotments and R eserves and> State age Allotments and Reserves and State R eserves for Adjustments in Small F arm Allot­ Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage R eserves for Adjustm ents in ments and for Establishing Acreage Allotments S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ for New Cotton F arms lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ ton F arms—Continued ton F arms— Continued ALABAMA ARKANSAS Arkansas—continued County Com­ County acreage mittee County Com­ County Com­ allot­ acreage acreage mittee acreage mittee ments reserve County allot­ acreage County allot­ acreage ments reserve ments reserve (1) (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)* Autauga...... 14,249 588 1,458 175 Arkansas...... 10,061 1,509 18,723 494 Ashley...... 27,953 3,000 1,879,809, B ib b ...... 5,996 200 Baxter______337 45 b. State acreage for additional 28,500 350 Boone______74 10 allotments to small farms__ 16,581 15,910 850 Bradley...... 9,431 1,000 c. State acreage reserve for 12,433 1,200 Calhoun______6,627 944 new farms and small farms.. 25,015 Calhoun...... 11,472 1) 122 Chicot...... 43,261 2,678 d. State acreage allotment...... 1,921,405 Chambers...... 19,176 '500 Clark...... 11,198 1,344 33,598 1,325 C lay ...... 44,996 4^066 Chilton...... 13,545 677 Cleburne______-.____ 8,835 1,325 CALIFORNIA 6,678 923 Cleveland...... 8.376 1,200 5,530 600 Columbia...... 22, 579 2,930 8,291 200 Conway...... 18,877 1,888 Fresno: 7,557 400 Craighead...... 84,052 12,000 Administrative Area I ______75,499 7,500 23,753 3,000 Crawford...... 2,806 400 93,819 12,500 31,875 300 Crittenden...... 110,500 1,000 922 138 12,258 925 C ross...... 43,031 645 165,487 24,823 3,257 489 Dallas...... 4,845 700 88,164 13,224 20,241 500 Desha...... 57,028 3,000 50,106 5,011 16,552 2,482 Drew...... 17,506 2,625 19,767 2,000 68,142 1,942 Faulkner: 4,047 608 9,395 1,309 Administrative Area I ...... 4,775 477 46 7 36,420 0 Administrative Area II...... 26,224 3,671 31 5 De Kalb...... 51,999 3,000 Franklin: 46 7 25,617 2,400 Administrative Area I ...... 1,152 140 128,712 19,307 11,879 1,604 Administrative Area II ...... 1,146 140 21,030 1,944 Fulton...... 2,858 286 626,646 14,324 500 Garland...... 3U 42 b. State acreage for additional 22,980 250 2,534 350 2,744 24,199 1,500 Greene: c. State acreage reserve for 19,831 200 Administrative Area I ...... 32,340 323 13,209 21,337 0 Administrative Area I I...... 11,066 110 d. State acreage allotment...... 642! 599 19,206 1,506 Hempstead...... 17,442 2,180 32,808 800 Hot Spring...... 2,632 375 Jackson...... 39,033 0 Howard: 4,629 300 Administrative Area I ...... 400 60 18,965 130 Administrative Area I I ...... 2,168 325 Lauderdale...... 41,743 150 Administrative Area III...... 4,668 700 2 0 Lawrence...... __...... 59,173 1,650 independence: Bay______40 5 14,149 1,300 Administrative Area I ...... 2,845 142 1 0 Limestone...... _...... 67,516 3,000 Administrative Area I I______12,650 1,012 96 14 16,987 100 8, 734 1,310 291 40 24,014 1,951 64,989 9; 748 1,558 225 80,151 1,500 Jefferson______90,836 1,700 10 1 24,704 1,828 Johnson: Hamilton______1,348 200 21,842 200 Administrative Area I ...... 2,186 172 5,378 800 50,909 1,500 Administrative Area I I...... 754 113 7,153 1,050 Mobile-...... 2,111 270 Lafayette...... 21, 757 2,720 2,074 305 21,364 150 Lawrence: 167 23 17j 288 747 Administrative Area I ...... 29,085 2,758 Lake...... 1 0 45,009 800 Administrative Area II ______4,984 648 1,802 267 17,450 100 66,972 8,037 1 0 24,680 700 Lincoln______47,023 4,000 3,236 480 Pike...... 25,896 1,500 Little River______11,900 1,785 3 0 18, 743 100 Logan: 2,222 325 RusselL...... 15,249 500 Administrative Area I ______3,239 486 Polk...... 1 0 9,847 700 Administrative Area II ...... 4,114 617 4,738 711 Shelby...... 7,719 150 Lonoke...... 69,984 9,953 Suwannee...... 730 107 20,668 1,200 Marion...... 188 25 1 0 Talladega:...... 19,706 1,000 Miller...... 1...... 22,885 2,288 4 0 13, 716 1,246 Mississippi...... 228,607 4,572 2,596 375 26,442 200 Monroe...... 39, 824 4,000 884 133 11, 594 900 576 86 1,871 250 Nevada...... 11,780 1,472 34,337 17,546 0 Newton...... 60 0 * b. State acreage for additional 14,000 800 Ouachita...... 6,578 800 allotments to small farms__ 3,700 4,569 250 0. State acreage reserve for a. State total...... 1,474,933 Phillips...... 83,181 7,818 new farms and small farms.. 3,533 b. State acreage for additional Pike...... 1,275 191 41,570 38,201 Poinsett...... 96,376 13, 492 c. State acreage reserves for Polk...... 724 105 57,729 Pope: GEORGIA 1,570,863 Administrative Area I______6,430 964 Administrative Area II______5,063 759 Prairie...... 14,053 1,908 Appling _ ... . 5,627 717 Pulaski______31,265 2,300 Atkinson . . . 756 77 ARIZONA Randolph : Bacon______2,576 328 Administrative Area I ______14,391 2,050 Baker...... 2,877 400 Administrative Area II______4,535 630 Baldw in...... 4,516 652 Cochise...... 5,011 500 St. Francis...... -...... — 86,345 8,634 Banks______6,638 795 15,684 156 480 60 12,175 1,750 Greenlee...... 1,448 15 813 117 24,041 3,410 83,387 2,594 Searcy...... 839 112 5,835 723 Pima...... 11,189 326 Sebastian...... 2,109 316 2,562 275 110,687 2,700 2,447 347 1,145 162 928 13 9,259 1,000 9,861 1,400 3,530 384 613 90 21 2 Union...... -...... 6,047 850 6,399 900 231, 864 Van Buren...... 5,920 800 277 39 b. State acreage for additional White ...... 44,301 4,000 21,719 3,152 allotments to small farms__ 402 Woodruff______47,888 4,788 48,065 7,110 o. State acreage reserve for Yell: 8,835 1,138 new farms and small farms.. 0 Administrative Area I...... 8,576 225 5,304 745 d. State acreage allotment...... 232,266 Administrative Area II______7,671 470 8,266 1,215 Carroll...... 26,736 3,827 Tuesday, December 13,1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7449

Table II—1950 Cotton Crop : County Acre­ Table II—1950 Cotton Crop : ^County Acre­ T able II-—1950 Cotton Crop : County Acre­ age Allotments and R eserves and State age Allotments and Reserves and State age Allotments and R eserves and State Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in < Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Small F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ lishing Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ ton F arms—Continued ton F arms—Continued ton F arms—Continued Georgia— continued Georgia— continued LOUISIANA

County Com­ County Com­ County Com­ acreage mittee acreage mittee County acreage mittee County allot­ acreage County. allot­ acreage allot­ acreage ments reserve ments reserve ments reserve (1) (2) (3)* (1) ' (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)*

2,733 385 24,198 3,530 19,575 998 7 4,152 575 1,671 261 29 4 6,768 945 397 60 211 20 2,676 363 26,345 2,634 9,4SI 1,303 4,217 600 291 44 6,637 753 13; 875 1,886 Bienville...... 14,224 1,991 4,057 608 2,518 378 32,465 4,870 4,295 600 4,307 621 54,441 2,178 3,554 473 6,683 925 Calcasieu...... 800 120 89 10 9,850 1,424 6,365 89 Cobb...... 8,509 1,206 6,206 875 Cameron...... 1,157 174 7,653 800 13,013 1,854 13,889 972 17,603 2,540 3,551 450 25,800 3,870 4,663 674 Tift...... - ...... 6,636 950 11,859 1,542 2,517 350 9,896 1,425 20,071 401 13,891 1,963 5,453 775 1,625 244 2,769 393 6,220 668 32,635 4,243 11,275 1,600 6,526 900 7,631 1,145 955 120 4,833 680 22,694 3,404 1,157 165 2,818 392 66,975 5,128 2,156 300 6,979 845 5; 639 846 2,006 251 29,230 4,384 2,086 271 Dodge...... 19,505 2,726 660 70 688 0 23,649 2,010 16,459 2,419 2,401 360 1,948 253 22,008 3,260 3,084 432 Douglas..’...... 4 ,291 563 3,291 '450 23,532 1,883 Early______14,592 2,007 2,124 255 379 0 Echols...... _____ 74 6 5,391 750 La Salle...... 504 76 Effingham...... _ _ 2,064 299 W hite...... 2,121 275 14,278 1,428 Elbert______15,487 2,168 Whitfield...... 5,368 707 423 63 Emanuel...... 22,213 2,960 14,819 2,000 43921,960 Evans...... 4,048 Wilkes...... 10,273 1,450 33,578 672 Fayette...... 10,270 1,349 4,333 '600 38,857 3,497 Floyd...... 18,157 2,653 15,594 2,200 8 0 Forsyth...... 10,170 1,000 17,977 126 Franklin...... 15,830 1,583 a. State, total...... 1,314,449 12,067 1,810 Fulton______:>______8,024 1,161 h. State acreage for additional 18,254 2,190 G ilm er...... 85 10 22,381 21,591 0 Glascock...... 7,390 1,058 C. State acreage reserve for 49,802 7,470 Gordon...... 16.726 2,387 new farms and small farms... 74,270 6,804 871 Grady______2,351 325 1,411,100 1,943 194 Greene...... 7,753 1,113 2 0 Gwinnett...... 17,036 2,300 44,153 4,857 Habersham...... 1,720 206 ILLINOIS lo; 149 1,522 Hall...... 10,610 1,450 65 o 12,577 1,836Hancock..*...... 491 49 1,909 286 Haralson______7,116 '959 Alexander______2,070 207 Harris______3,822 420 24,658 986 15 0 14,427 Hart______21.727 2,125 Massac...... 1 0 2,164 Heard...... 8,138 1,117 12,478 1,872 Pulaski...... 1,960 196 1, 716 257 Henry_____ 19,554 2,849 1 0 Houston...... 8,729 1,084 9,660 1,449 13i 988 1,399 Irwin____ .... 10,655 1,069 a. State total...... 4,047 Jackson_____ 21,689 1,000 1,295 194 b. State acreage for additional 25,288 253 Jasper___ ... 8,143 1,186 allotments to small farms__ 95 Jeff Davis_____ 2,069 West Feliciana...... 3,237 486 '250 c. State acreage reserve for new Winn...... 2,344 Jefferson...__ 27,149 2,710 farms and small terns_____ 0 328 Jenkins...... 16,278 2,301 d. State acreage allotment...... 4,142 Johnson___ 20,347 1,000 a. State total...... 791,616 Jones______b. State acreage for additional 1,320 192 allotments to small farms__ 19,879 Lamar...... 6.298 693 KANSAS Lanier____ 436 55 C. State acreage reserve for Laurens___ 37,413 6,400 new farms and small farms.. 61,803 Lee______2,664 354 d. State acreage allotment___ 873,297 Liberty___ 51 6 Cowley______11 0 Lincoln___ 6,115 875 Montgomery______117 17 Loag____ 424 41 Sumner___’...... 5 0 MISSISSIPPI Lowndes__ 2,416 262 Lumpkin.... 558 80 133 b. State acreage for additional McDuffie . 10,433 1,515 Adams...... 5,725 686 Macon___ 18,227 2,186 allotments to small farms__ 3 C. State acreage reserve for 20,337 1,017 Madison.. 16,172 2,264 14,743 1,769 Marion.. 4,492 500 new farms and small farms.. 15 d. State acreage allotment..... 151 Attala______22,124 2,879 Meriwether. 17,558 2,530 13, 769 200 Miller. 5,283 '750 163,031 415 Mitchell...^ 12,295 1,700 Calhoun...... 18,053 2,250 Monroe. 3,923 681 KENTUCKY Carroll: Montgomerv 5,581 800 Administrative Area I______16, 708 300 Morgan__ _ 21,501 2,150 Administrative Area II______5,422 35 Murray. 6,920 929 0> 3 Chickasaw...... 20,364 1,800 Muscogee. 352 60 327 49 Choctaw______6,354 750 Newton. 13,231 1,934 Carlisle.’....:______169 24 8,467 1,000 Oconee 11, 111 1,033 Fulton: e;2i7 '699 Oglethorpe... 13,074 1,574 1,543 170 14,413 1,300 Paulding 9,709 1,368 7,673 425 109,161 400 Peach__ 3,264 488 '175 26 Copiah______11,824 1,300 Pickens... 2,835 376 1,608 100 14,718 1,800 Pierce.. 2,414 300 8 0 De Soto: Pike.. IO K7Q 1,565 103 15 35,170 1,413 Polk.. AM i »ns 11,474 80 Pulaski... 10’ 876 l ’sOO 11,606 1.692 203 Putnam 3,664 526 b. State acreage for additional 4,382 657 Quitman.. 1,864 252 allotments to small farms__ 504 876 115 Randolph 8,901 1,237 c. State acreage reserve for 982 122 Richmond 4,405 636 862 14,437 1,607 Rockdale 7,129 1,019 12,972 58 8 Schley.. 5,645 705 Harrison______...... ____ 72 10 7450 RULES AND REGULATIONS

T able II—1950 Cotton Cr o p : County Acre­ T able II—1950 Cotton Crop : County Acre­ T able 11— 1950 Cotton Crop : County Acre­ age Allotments and R eserves and State age Allotments and Reserves and State age Allotments and R eserves and State Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage R eserves for Adjustm ents in S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ ton F arms—Continued ton F arms— Continued ton F arms—Continued

Mis s is s ip p i— continued Missouri— continued north carolina— continued

County Com­ County Com­ County Com­ acreage mittee County County acreage mittee acreage mittee allot­ acreage allot­ acreage County allot­ acreage ments reserve ments reserve ments reserve (1) (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)*

Hinds...... 40, 527 1,000 Scott...... j______18,325 2,600 Pamlico______933 140 Holmes: Stoddard: Pasquotank...... 892 124 Administrative Area I______25,807 1,174 Administrative Area I______3,423 200 Pender ______312 41 Administrative Area I I . . . ____ 24, 435 733 Administrative Area II______38,542 1,898 Perquimans______3,181 477 Humphreys...... 63, 614 400 P itt...... 6,635 994 Issaquena...... 19,065 713 a. State total...... 453, 706 Polk...... 3,446 493 Itawamba______19,160 2,300 b. State acreage for additional Randolph...... 238 35 Jackson...... 12 1 allotments to small farms__ 3,624 Richmond-...... 7,945 1,165 Jasper...... 11,048 1,160 C. State acreage reserve for Robeson...... 47, 679 ñ, 452 Jefferson...... 9,076 1,076 new farms and small farms.. 5,509 Rockingham...... ___.... 20 0 JefTerson Davis______21, 881 2,626 d. State acreage allotment...... 462,839 Rowan...... 9, 227 1,384 Jones...... 14,204 1,704 Rutherford...... 17,431 2,179 Kemper...... 19,030 2,330 Sampson...... 25,607 3,841 Lafayette...... 21,340 550 NEW MEXICO Scotland...... 22,892 240 Lamar...... 4,341 620 Stanlv...... 4,883 667 Lauderdale...... 8,872 798 Tyrrell...... 374 56 Lawrence______12, 420 1,490 Union...... 29,671 4,105 L eake...... 25,602 3,400 Chaves...... 36,674 2,667 Curry...... 71 0 Vance______2,627 277 Lee ______39,113 2,100 W ake...... 9,205 1,379 Leflore______. 97, 470 '704 De Baca...... 35 5 Dona Ana...... 52,780 1,275 Warren...... 10,846 1,587 Lincoln...... 14, 033 1,684 Washington______873 131 Lowndes...... 23,583 2,830 Eddy...... 27,798 1,800 35 3 Wayne...... 14,058 1,914 M adison...... 43,820 2,000 Wilkes...... ' 115 17 M arion...... 15,913 2,000 Hidalgo...... 2,383 103 L ea..I...... 15,333 2,100 W ilson...... 10,109 1, 111 Marshall...... 38,859 584 Yadkin______139 21 Monroe______39,132 4,696 Luno...______10,197 350 Otero______659 32 Montgomery...... 11,389 900 a. State total______593,764 Neshoba______25, 657 3,248 Q uay...... 4,752 701 Roosevelt...... 7,983 600 b. State acreage for additional Newton...... 16, 419 1, 700 allotments to small farms__ 60,651 Noxubee...... 29,426 3,000 Sierra______2,047 184 Socorro...... 178 10 c. State acreage reserve for Oktibbeha...... 9,058 1,087 new farms and small farms.. 68,738 Panola: d. State acreage allotment.__ 723,153 Administrative Area I ______30,175 1,500 a. State total______160,925 21,967 650 b. State acreage for additional Administrative Area II...... allotments to small farms___ 1,360 Pearl River...... 159 19 OKLAHOMA Perry...... 1, 718 205 c. State acreage reserve for Pike...... 12,542 1,573 new farms and small farms__ 7,647 d. State acreage allotment___ 169,932 Pontotec...... 28, 472 2,800 Adair______53 7 Prentiss...... 23,649 1,865 A toka______4, 819 673 Quitman...... 72, 441 366 Beckham______65, 500 9,170 Ren kin...... 15, 598 1,560 NORTH CAROLINA Blaine______12, 156 1,720 Scott...... 16,720 1,536 Bryan______26, 700 3,900 Sharkey______38, 629 193 Caddo___...... — 61, 340 8,956 Simpson______18, 205 2,200 Alamance___-______207 31 Canadian______12, 600 1,701 Smith______15, 354 1,750 Alexander______2,112 255 Carter______...... 4, 139 550 Stone...... 201 24 Anson: Cherokee.....______^ ...... ___ 1, 103 149 Sunflower.:___. ... 156,072 945 Administrative Area I . . 5,839 800 Choctaw...... ______,.___ 13, 400 1,900 Tallahatchie: Administrative Area II. 15,471 2,074 Cleveland______...... 5, 334 700 Administrative Area I ______7,257 770 Beaufort...... 1,944 292 Coal______. ____...... ___ 8, 000 1,100 Administrative Area II______62, 518 475 Bertie______6,320 892 Comanche______16. 883 2,364 Tate______21, 764 2,541 Bladen______4,632 668 Cotton ...... 18, 960 2,800 Tippah...... 23,316 1,050 Brunswick.______262 35 Craig______... ______140 21 Tishomingo______. 14, 289 1,071 Burke______688 90 Creek...... 16, 804 2,370 Tunica.:______66, 905 470 Cabarrus...... 7,255 966 Custer______18, 226 2,643 Union...... 25, 535 2,200 Caldwell...... 124 19 Delaware____;...... 4 0 Walthall...... 21, 313 2,558 Camden.______1,176 176 Dewey__ ■____ ;______6, 994 1,014 Warren: Carteret..______209 25 Ellis...... 452 63 Administrative Area I...... 3,621 241 Caswell...... 31 5 Garfield...:_____ .... ______78 12 Administrative Area II______5,713 550 Catawba______7,377 1,079 Garvin ______15, 495 2,200 Washington______114,395 750 C hatham ...... 1,586 238 Grady______33, 575 4,900 Wayne...... 7,807 937 Chowan.______2,567 313- Greer______52, 000 7,700 Webster...... 11,633 1,400 Cleveland______50,171 1,750 Harmon______55, 822 1,700 Wilkinson______7,489 898 Columbus______2,131 319 Haskell...... : ______10, 000 1,450 Winston______18, 472 2,350 Craven______735 88 Hughes______....______16, 379 2,395 Yalobusha...... 14, 822 1,625 Cumberland...... 15,558 2,264 Jackson______67, 123 9,900 Yazoo: Currituck______718 108 Jefferson...... 27, 000 4,050 Administrative Area I ___ 31,391 550 Davidson...... t, 176 167 Johnston...... _____ ...... 5, 336 784 Administrative Area B ______26,958 300 Davie______2,941 409 Kay...... 500 60 Duplin______4,688 654 Kingfisher______1, 572 200 2, 231,979 Durham______167 24 Kiowa______.... 52, 238 7,545 b. State acreage for additional Edgecombe______16,038 2,289 Latimer___ t ______1, 400 210 allotments to small farms__ 38,566 Forsyth...... ______.... 167 25 Le F lore..______15, 800 2,300 c. State acreage reserve for Franklin______11,676 1,687 Lincoln______•...... H, 802 1,670 new farms and small farms.. 25,000 Gaston______;...____ 7,965 1,195 Logan______8, 142 1,150 d. State acreage allotment...... 2,295, 545 Gates______3,094 417 Love...... 15, 700 1,570 Granville...... 728 95 McClain______20, 737 3,000 Greene______4,043 563 McCurtain______21, 767 3,150 Guilford______219 31 McIntosh...... 33, 500 4,900 MISSOURI Halifax______27,945 4,192 Major...... J 700 75 Harnett______16,210 2,232 Marshall...... 7, 988 1,150 Hertford______4,242 572 Mayes...... 2, 946 412 Bollinger______60 9 Hoke____i...... 16,640 1,299 Murray...... 2, 288 330 B utler...... 19,214 1,921 Hyde______1,943 291 Muskogee____ ....______49, 232 7,288 Cape Girardeau...... 220 0 Iredell______15,246 2,197 Noble______2, 400 350 C arter...... 6 0 Johnston______25,209 3,493 Nowata...... 777 92 Dunklin: Jones______..^ 532 73 Okfuskee______28, 136 4,000 Administrative Area I______72,944 1,259 Lee______2,083 295 Oklahoma______2, 758 315 Administrative Area II______4,831 '261 L enoir...______3,278 461 Okmulgee______32, 500 4,775 Administrative Area III______s;093 409 Lincoln__! ..______14,006 1,778 Osage...... 11, 412 1,600 Administrative Area IV...... 7,441 916 McDowell..______12 0 Ottawa______2 0 Howell______66 9 Martin______3,298 455 Paw nee...______11, 200 1,568 Mississippi...... 30, 452 2,300 Mecklenburg______13,160 1,750 Payne______7, 038 915 New Madrid...... 122, 546 1,700 Montgomery______1,671 251 Pittsburg___i ...... 18, 500 2,700 Oregon______149 22 M oore...___ : ______1,498 154 Pontotoc___ i ...... 4, 993 699 Ozark ...... 55 5 Nash______15,601 % 214 Pottawatomie...... 7, 284 993 Pemiscot...... :...... 127,158 3,000 New Hanover___ .... __ 18 3 Pushmataha.'.______2, 057 300 Ripley: Northampton.... ______21,172 3,085 Roger Mills, .i...... 19, 300 2,795 Administrative Area I ...... 1,838 275 Onslow______354 53 Rogers______3, 320 490 Administrative Area II______1,343 201 Orange...______293 44 Seminole______7, 546 1,100 Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7451

able otton r o p ounty cre able otton r o p ounty cre T able II—1950 Cotton Cr o p : County Acre­ T II—1950 C C : C A ­ T II— 1950 C C : C A ­ age llotments and eserves and tate age llotments and eserves and tate age Allotments and R eserves and State A R S A R S creage eserves for djustm ents in Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage R eserves for Adjustm ents in A R A S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ Small F arm Allotments and for E stab­ S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ lish in g Acreage Allotments For New Cot­ lishing Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ ton F arms—Continued ton F arms—Continued ton F arms— Continued exas Oklahoma— continued Tennessee— continued T — continued

County Com­ County Com­ County Com­ mittee acreage mittee acreage mittee County acreage County County allot­ acreage allot­ acreage allot­ acreage ments reserve ments reserve ments reserve (1) (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)* G) (2) (3)* 15,7331 2,200 Sequoyah...... 6,247 887 1,095 90 2,705 24,735 801 81,648 1,716 Stephens------— 18, 613 4,281 211 Tillman______60,601 8,787 11,914 800 1,103 47,214 2,978 18,600 2,604 Tulsa------—- 7,877 129,907 10,361 Wagoner.—;------... 29,403 4,410 22,141 1,328 25 7,316 800 73,655 4,656 Washington______236 12| 663 1,325 Washita..1 ... ______— 85,000 11,694 40 4 Woodward------143 20 8 0 467 70 23 2 3,198 440 27,045 1,000 24,658 1,479 a. State total------1,190,070 961 b. State acreage for additional 35,494 624 13,063 24,064 0 22,303 2,500 allotments to small farms---- 3,811 5,267 c. State acreage reserve for 359 35 67,627 1,653 85 0 new farms and small farms 49,416 13,774 10,060 d. State, acreage allotment----- 1,243,297 6 0 100,556 2,588 100 52,873 3,200 23,163 2,500 230,333 7,500 2,017 1,517 72 SOUTH CAROLINA 36,658 65,005 2,200 789 70 33,232 4,638 486 61 20,995 3,149 15, 724 125 217 22 40 53,716 6,000 31,747 0 978 602 60 13,518 100 820 40 28,357 800 54,507 545 82 7 17,680 1,238 17,022 170 13,484 1,500 1,590 2,319 24,649 0 262 25 60 285 42 1,009 Polk ...... 3,389 150 Ellis ...... 167,593 6,744 9,067 0 25 4 0 43,660 1,600 19,769 2 0 E ra th ...... 7,930 1,000 490 24 7,549 755 96,688 4,584 21,787 0 4 0 115,596 <000 15,862 300 62,334 1,600 35,878 4,428 40,388 0 17 3 84,656 3,000 37,091 100 49,152 3,000 46,196 6,929 9,314 0 34 4 500 17,250 1,267 31,733 539 80 72.194 7,019 24,480 0 4,575 500 8,426 926 11,704 0 11,104 904 26.195 1,835 13,233 0 White ’ ...... 96 7 754 113 9,727 200 137 13 32,229 964 25,469 1,300 57 6 17 0 1,319 0 48,989 1,115 33,268 0 664.653 330 39 9,815 0 b. State acreage for additional 4,813 240 8,350 0 allotments to small farms— 25,370 5,284 478 4,863 729 c. State acreage reserve for 21,950 3,192 1,978 240 new farms and small farms— 13,630 2,976 250 23,502 0 d. State acreage allotment----- 703.653 63,117 4,000 14,080 0 2,802 320 29,857 0 18,831 500 Lee______3A 826 0 26,939 3.000 Lexington __ _. . _ _..... 12,875 0 0 77,780 7.000 McCormick-...... 7,289 Hall ...... 103,994 3,994 Marion ...... ? . .. 11,952 0 Anderson______12,630 1,600 10,265 951 Marlboro______46,570 0 Andrews______. ____ 1,590 35 36,318 4,500 Newberry...... __ 14,203 0 Angelina...... 4,678 866 26 4 Oconee..'...... 16,617 0 Aransas..______999 0 4,761 647 Orangeburg.______77,067 0 1,377 200 23,694 3,307 Pickens..—___ —...... 13,713 0 Archer______Richland.__ ...... 102 Armstrong— ...... 914 47 124,191 2,500 10,221 Atacosa______5,344 802 Hays: Saluda______12,207 0 22,586 1,950 403 60 Spartanburg 46,357 0 Austin______Sumter___- ...... 44,921 0 Bailey...... 85,515 4.500 10,438 1,050 Union___ 0 Bastrop: 1,474 60 11,908 Administrative Area I._ 3,561 200 10,266 1,369 Williamsburg______. .... 30,002 3,600 137,083 10,465 York...... 25,745 0 Administrative Area II. 12,237 1,800 Baylor______13,262 1,000 Hill ” ...... 158,139 4,500 Bee...... 8,453 845 204,560 6,136 2,320 318 b. State acreage for additional Bell...... 82,464 3,000 23,172 Bexar______6,283 770 44,894 3,591 allotments to small farms__ Blanco...... 214 6 25,162 3,300 c. State acreage reserve for Borden______19,632 1,000 88,524 4,000 29,758 100 1,025,725 Bosque______15.712 2,157 14,383 Bowie------29,022 1,730 149,674 14,000 Brazoria______10,597 1,418 742 60 207 TENNESSEE Brazos: 2,673 Administrative Area I . . 18,989 807 17,322 1,767 Administrative Area II. 7,212 974 559 61 Briscoe: 257 35 Bedford_____ 2,401 240 179 Benton____ 4,370 820 Administrative Area I .. 8,571 636 1,789 Blount______r 0 Administrative Area II. 14.713 2,206 19,483 610 Brooks------... 8,170 317 Johnson: Bradley___ 2,355 100 28,959 1,098 Cannon...... 39 6 Brown____ r,______4,546 682 Burleson: 12,818 919 Carroll__ _ 19,424 1,024 2,422 361 Chester_____ 13,136 800 . Administrative Area I .. 17,049 1,900 Administrative Area II. 19,299 1,200 97,009 5,000 Coffee___ 1,573 204 5,488 Crockett__ 28,152 1,870 Burnet------... 7,769 1,100 37,918 Davidson___ 4 Caldwell______28,097 2.500 91,961 7,000 30 18,092 2,695 7 1 Decatur____ 6,201 650 Calhoun______0 De Kalb...... 43 5 Callahan...... 6,334 500 6 Dickson__ 2 0 Cameron______168,669 20,614 23,211 1,160 Dyer_____ Camp...... 6,259 761 Kimble...... 101 12 89,459 1,000 11,581 80 Payette...... 62,216 2,600 C ass...... — 22,942 3,400 King ...... 6,689 950 7,778 98 Franklin...... 6,677 890 Castro------...... 5,475 Gibson__ 43,308 2,000 Chambers------...... 206 21 73,054 Giles. . 12,849 1,685 99,439 6,463 11,367 1,160 Cherokee______...... 9,497 Grundy___ 229 34 Childress__ ...... 61,438 1,893 Lamb______189,939 i L J ¿r 7

7452 RULES AND REGULATIONS

T able II—1950 Cotton Cr o p : County Acre- T able II—1950 Cotton Crop : Countt Acre­ Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (52 Stat. agm Allotments and R eserves and State age Allotments and Reserves and State Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in Acreage Reserves for Adjustm ents in 1040, 1055, as amended by 59 Stat. 463, S mall F arm Allotments and for E stab­ Small F arm Allotments and for E stab­ 61 Stat. 11, and Public Law 164, 81st lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ lish in g Acreage Allotments for New Cot­ ton F arms—Continued ton F arms— Continued Cong.; 21 U. S. C. 357), the regulations for tests and methods of assay for anti­ Texas— continued Texas— continued biotic and antibiotic-containing drugs (21 CFR 141.1 et seq.; 14 F. R. 5006) and County Com­ County Com­ certification of batches of antibiotic and acreage mittee acreage mittee County allot­ acreage County allot­ acreage antibiotic-containing drugs (21 CFR ments reserve ments reserve 146.1 et seq.; 14 F. R. 5006) are amended (2) (3)* (1) (2) (3)* as indicated below: (1) 1. In § 141.201 Aureomycin hydrochlo­ Lampasas...... 2,299 300 Wilbarger______66,607 7,000 ride, paragraph (e) is amended to read La Salle...... 1,379 166 Willacy______109,071 7,408 as follows: Lavaca...... 41,855 5,778 Williamson _ ...... 140,091 1,000 Lee...... 10,356 1,450 Wilson: (e) Histamine. Proceed as directed Leon...... 13,132 1,500 Administrative Area I ...... 5,826 800 Liberty...... 3,261 326 Administrative Area II...... 189 28 in § 141.105, using as a test dose 0.6 ml. Limestone...... 100, 255 2,500 1,849 268 of a solution containing 5 mg. per milli­ Live Oak...... 15,241 1,200 Wood...... ^...... 9,206 875 Llano...... 147 15 Yoakum...... 9,058 705 liter prepared with the diluent recom­ Loving...... 430 30 Young...... 8,932 893 mended by the manufacturer in his label­ Lubbock______250,100 17,000 Zapata...... 1,450 197 ing for the drug. 205,409 9,270 Zavala...... 3,970 150 McCulloch...... 9,986 150 110, 268 6,000 7, 561,788 2a. In § 141.301 Chloramphenicol, McMullen...... 1,245 183 b. State acreage for additional paragraph (c) Toxicity is amended by Madison...... 9,411 1,000 allotments to small farms__ 5,287 Marion...... 4,018 420 c. State acreage reserve for adding the following new sentence at the Martin...... t 100,126 4,300 new farms and small farms.. 69,954 end of the paragraph : “Use physiological Mason...... 474 67 d. State acreage allotment___ 7,637,029 salt solution as the diluent.” Matagorda___ :...... 16,545 2,431 Maverick______6,274 170 b. Section 141.301 is further amended Medina______344 47 VIRGINIA by adding the following sentence at the Menard...... 332 10 Midland...... -- 23, 421 700 end of paragraph (d) Pyrogens: “Use Milam...... 64,170 6,100 2,565 256.0 physiological salt solution as the dilu- 2,111 317 45 3.1 epi.” Mitchell...... 67,381 1,970 264 21.0 Montague...... 5,206 650 4,551 ¡3. Part 141 is amended by adding the Montgomery______1,038 125 7 V following new section: Morris...... 6,467 711 583 38.0 Motley...... 39,019 2,300 293 20.5 § 141.406 Bacitracin - tyrothricin Nacogdoches...... 11,711 1,500 2,393 167.5 Navarro...... 139, 231 4,000 2,602 130.0 troches—(a) Potency. Proceed as di­ Newton...... 503 75 42 4.2 rected in § 141.403 (a). Its content of Nolan...... 38,805 1,940 5 0 Nueces^...... 91,107 2,255 81 6.1 bacitracin is satisfactory if it contains Palo Pinto...... 2,191 285 20 0.5 not less than 85% of the number of units Panola...... 16,065 2,130 5,676 350.0 Parker...... 2,139 265 21 1.0 per troche it is represented to contain. Parmer...... 4,804 1,441 1,977 158.0 (b) Moisture. Proceed as directed in Pecos: Administrative A real..______8,314 1,247 21,125 § 141.5 (a). Administrative Area II ______7,870 393 b. State acreage for additional 4,481 454 4,330 4. In § 146.402 Bacitracin ointment, Presidio: c. State acreage reserve for the first and second sentences of para­ Administrative Area I ...... 466 50 « 2,897 Administrative Area II...... 1,610 175 28,352 graph (b) Packaging are amended to 12, 210 1,400 read as follows: “Bacitracin ointment R eagan...... 449 67 shall be packaged in collapsible tubes, Red River...... 50,064 3,000 NEVADA Reeves...... 18,771 2,000 which shall be well-closed containers as Refugio...... 9,963 1,200 defined by the U. S. P. and which shall Robertson: Nye______110 0 Administrative Area I ____;___ 12,962 1,725 not be larger than the 2-ounce size, ex­ Administrative Area II______26,068 520 110 cept if it is labeled solely for hospital Rockwall...... 33,303 3,000 b. State acreage for additional Runnels...... 85,773 2,500 allotments to small farms___ 0 use; but in no case shall it be packaged Rusk______21,543 2,897 c. State acreage reserve for in containers other than collapsible tubes Sabine...... 2,920 438 new farms and small farms.. 0 if it is represented for ophthalmic use, San Augustine...... 7,530 1,000 d. State acreage allotment...... 110 San Jacinto...... 3,069 264 and such tubes shall not be larger than San Patricio...... 66,599 1,950 the Vs- ounce size. If it is labeled solely 650San Saba...... 5,124 650San 1 Includes 62 acres erroneously allotted to Halifax 5,009 300 County which was recovered by the State committee and for hospital use and it is packaged in Scurry..^...... 85,430 3,000 was prorated to counties for establishing small farm immediate containers of glass, such con­ Shackelford...... 2,047 41 allotments. Shelby___1...... 14, 222 1,906 tainers shall meet the test for tight con­ Smith______T...... 14, 510 1,800 [F. R. Doc. 49-9789; Filed, Dec. 2, 1949; tainers as defined by the U. S. P.” Somervell______1,279 ' 160 I 4:45 p. m.] 5. Part 146 is amended by adding the Starr...... 24,618 2, 462 Stephens...... 679 ' 100 following new section: Sterling...... 25 0 I Jr* Stonewall...... 21,636 1,900 § 146.406 Bacitracin-tyrothricin tro­ Swisher...... 7,211 1,082 ^ TITLE 21— FOOD AND DRUGS ches. (a) Bacitracin-tyrothricin troches T arrant...... 14, 711 1,200 Taylor...... 27,906 4,186 Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ conform to all requirements prescribed Terrell...... 78 0 by § 146.404 for bacitracin troches and Terry...... 119,464 9,792 tration, Federal Security Agency Throckmorton______4,673 '668 are subject to all procedures prescribed 9,586 1,150 P art 141—T ests and Methods of Assay by § 146.404 for bacitracin troches except Tom Green...... 57,368 4; 100 Travis...... 46,563 1,413 for Antibiotic and Antibiotic-Con­ that: Trinity...... 3,998 401 taining D rugs (1) Each troche contains not less than 441 35 50 units of bacitracin. Upshur...... 8,843 1,282 Uvalde...... 1...... 116 0 Part 146—Certification of B atches of (2) Each troche contains not less than Van Zandt...... 35,970 2,700 Antibiotic and Antibiotic-C ontaining 1 mg. of tyrothricin. Victoria...... 25,655 3,500 D rugs Walker...... 7,028 704 (3) Each troche may be tableted with Waller...... 6,232 875 or without ethyl aminobenzoate. Ward...... 11,688 873 MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS (b) In lieu of the directions prescribed Washington...... 33,727 4,500 W ebb...... 1,316 ' 160 By virtue of the authority vested in the for bacitracin troches by § 146.404 (c) Wharton...... 80,788 8,000 (1) (ii) each package shall bear on the Wheeler...... 30,140 4,000 Federal Security Administrator by the Wichita...... 9,386 1,368 provisions of section 507 of the Federal outside wrapper or container and the Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7453 immediate container the number of units with the names and addresses of author­ effective date requirements of the Ad­ of bacitracin and the number of milli­ ized chemists. All expenses in connec­ ministrative Procedure Act is unneces­ grams of tyrothricin and ethyl amino- tion with the forwarding and testing of sary in connection with the issuance of benzoate in each troche of the batch. samples must be borne by the proprietor. these regulations for the reason that the A report of each sample submitted by the amendments merely simplify existing re­ This order, which providés for tests storekeeper-gauger for analysis shall be quirements. and methods of assay and for certifica­ prepared by him on Form 1472 “Report 4. This Treasury decision shall be ef­ tion of bacitracin-tyrothricin troches on Dénaturants,” in triplicate, and for­ fective immediately upon its publication and for modification of the tests and warded to the authorized chemist. in the F ederal R egister. methods of assay for aureomycin hydro­ (Secs. 3070, 3176,1. R. C.) chloride and chloramphenicol and the (53 Stat. 375, 467; 26 U. S. C. 3176, 3791. packaging requirements for bacitracin § 187.56 Report of analysis by the Interpret or apply 53 Stat. 355; 26 U. S. C. ointment shall become effective upon chemist. Upon completion of the anal­ 3070) ysis of the dénaturants, the authorized publication in the F ederal Register, [seal! Geo. J. S choeneman, since both the public and the affected chemist shall make a report of his Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. industries will benefit by the earliest analysis on the Form 1472, in triplicate, effective date, and I so find. received from the storekeeper-gauger, Approved: December 8, 1949. Notice and public procedure are not note his approval or disapproval of the Thomas J. Lynch, necessary prerequisites to the promulga­ samples thereon, and sign the same. Acting Secretary of the Treasury. tion of this order and would be contrary One copy of the Form 1472 shall be re­ turned to the storekeeper-gauger in [F. R. Doc. 49-9933; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; to public interest, and I so find, since it 8:56 a. m.] was drawn in collaboration with inter­ charge of the denaturing bonded ware­ ested members of the affected industries house, one copy shall be forwarded to »LV and since it would be against public in­ the district supervisor of the district in Lty terest to delay the marketing of baci­ which the warehouse is located, and the TITLE 24— HOUSING AND tracin-tyrothricin troches; not to modify remaining copy shall be transmitted to HOUSING CREDIT the tests and methods of assay for the Commissioner. (Secs. 3070, 3176, aureomycin hydrochloride and chlor­ I. R. C.) Chapter VIII— Office of Housing amphenicol; and not to modify the § 187.56a Retention of samples. The Expediter packaging requirements for bacitracin authorized chemist must retain all sam­ [Controlled Rooms In Rooming Houses and ointment. ples of rum dénaturants for a period of Other Establishments Rent Reg., Arndt. (Sec. 701 (a), 52 Stat. 1055; 21 U. S. C. 30 days so that they will be available for 196] 371 (a). Interpret or apply sec. 507, 59 reference. (Secs. 3070, 3176,1. R. C.) Part 825—R ent R egulations U nder the Stat. 463, as amended; 21 U. S. C. and 2. These amendments are for the pur­ Housing and R ent Act of 1947, as Sup., 357) pose of prescribing Form 1472 for use in Amended Dated: December 6, 1949. connection with the submission and ap­ KENTUCKY proval of samples of dénaturants in lieu The Rent Regulation for Controlled [seal] J ohn L. Thurston, Acting Administrator. of Forms 1470 and 1472. The last sen­ Rooms in Rooming Houses and Other tence of § 187.56 prior to this amendment Establishments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92) is IF. R. Doc. 49-9926; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; has been rewritten as § 187.56a. -amended in the following respects: 8:49 a. m.] 3. It is found that compliance with the 1. Schedule A, Item 123c, is amended notice public rule-making procedure and to read as follows: TITLE 26— INTERNAL REVENUE (123c) Harrodsburg, Kentucky...... In Mercer County, Magiste- Oct. 1,1944 Mar. 1,1946 Apr. 18,1946 Chapter I— Bureau of Internal Reve­ rial District No. 6. nue, Department of the Treasury This recontrols under §§ 825.81 to c. If on December 8, 1949, the services Subchapter C-—Miscellaneous Excise Taxes 825.92 Magisterial District No. 6 in Mer­ provided with any housing accommodations are less than the minimum services pro­ [T. D. 6766] cer County, Kentucky, as the Harrods- vided by § 825.83, the landlord 6hall either burg, Kentucky, Defense-Rental Area, restore and maintain such minimum serv­ Part 187—D énaturation of Rum said Magisterial District having been ices or file a petition on or before January heretofore decontrolled as of September 8, 1950, requesting approval of the decreased submission and approval of samples of 21, 1949.1 services. If on December 8, 1949, the furni­ DENATURANTS 2. A new Item 62 is hereby incorpo­ ture, furnishings or equipment with any rated in Schedule B to read as follows: housing accommodations are less than the 1. Sections 187.53, 187.55 and 187.56 of minimum required by § 825.83, the landlord Regulations 16 (26 CFR, Part 187) ap­ 62. Provisions relating to Magisterial Dis­ shall file on or before January 8, 1950, a proved May 20, 1940, are amended and trict No. 6 in* Mercer County, Kentucky, a written report showing the decrease in fur­ § 187.56a is added to such regulations, to portion of the Harrodsburg, Kentucky, De­ niture, furnishings or equipment. Except read as follows: fense-Rental Area. as modified by this paragraph "c'’, the pro­ Recontrol of Magisterial District No. 6, in visions of § 825.85 (b) shall be applicable to § 187.53 Container to be sealed. Aft­ Mercer County, Kentucky, a portion of the er taking the sample the storekeeper- Harrodsburg, Kentucky, Defense-Rental all such cases. gauger will securely close and seal the Area. Except as modified by the following d. In the case of any action which, on De­ tank or package from which it was ob­ provisions, the provisions of §§ 825.81 to cember 8, 1949, was required or authorized tained, and no part of the contents of 825.92 shall apply, effective December 8, 1949, by §§ 825.81 to 825.92 to be taken within a to housing accommodations in Magisterial specified period of time, the same time pe­ such tank or package may be used until District No. 6 in Mercer County, Kentucky, riod shall be applicable, but such time pe­ the sample has been officially tested and a portion of the Harrodsburg, Kentucky, De­ riod shall be counted from December 8, 1949. approved, and report on Form 1472 of fense-Rental Area, said Magisterial District such test is received by the storekeeper- having been heretofore decontrolled as of (Sec. 204 (d), 61 Stat. 197, as amended by gauger in charge of a plant. (Secs. 3070, September 21, 1949: 62 Stat. 37, 94, Pub. Law 31, 81st Cong.; 3176,1. R. C.) a. All orders in effect on September 20, 50 U. S. C. App. 1894 (d) ) 1949, in accordance with §§825.81 to 825.92 § 187.55 Shipment of samples to au­ shall be of full force and effect. This amendment shall become effective thorized chemist. The samples of dé­ b. If on December 8, 1949, there was a December 8, 1949. naturants, after being securely packed ground for adjustment under § 825.85 (a) for which no order'had previously been is­ Issued this 8th day of December 1949. and sealed, shall be sent to the most con­ sued, and a petition for adjustment is filed venient authorized chemist, for examina­ on or before January 8, 1950, the adjustment T ighe E. W oods, tion and report. District supervisors will shall be effective as of December 8, 1949. Housing Expediter. furnish proprietors of denaturing bonded [F. R. Doc. 49-9934; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; warehouses a n d storekeeper-gaugers 114 F. R. 5830. 8:50 a. m.] 7454 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[Controlled Housing Bent Reg., Amdt. 198] 026.” Stamps or stamped papers may be P art 825—R ent R egulations Under the H ousing and R ent Act of 1947, as Amended exchanged only up to a value of 500 Czechoslovak crowns, or a weight of 500 KENTUCKY grams per shipment. The Controlled Housing Rent Regulation (§§ 825.1 to 825.12) is amended in the following respects: 2. Insert a new paragraph (a) (7) to 1. Schedule A, Item 123c, is amended to read as follows: read as follows: (7) Observations. Until June 30,1950, (123c) Harrodsburg, Kentucky...... In Mercer County, Magiste* Oct. 1,1944 Mar. 1,1946 Apr. 15,1946 medicines including penicillin, strepto­ rial District No. 6. mycin, and other antibiotics, sent to Czechoslovakia as gifts in regular-mail articles, will be delivered free of customs This recontrols under §§ 825.1 to 825.12 (^TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE Magisterial District No. 6 in Mercer duty, provided the addressee submits a County, Kentucky, as'the Harrodsburg, Chapter I— Post Office Department permit from the Czechoslovak health au­ Kentucky, Defense-Rental Area, said thorities, a certificate that he is without Magisterial District having been hereto­ P art 127—International P ostal Service: means, and a declaration that he is will­ fore decontrolled as of September 21, P ostage Rates, S ervice Available, and ing to sell any surplus of the medicine to 1949.1 Instructions for Mailing the health authorities. 2. A new Item 59 is hereby incorpo­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS 3. Amend paragraph (b) (4) by the rated in Schedule B to read as follows: a. In § 127.93 Storage (demurrage) addition of a new subdivision (vi) to read 59. Provisions relating to Magisterial Dis­ charge (13 P. R. 9099) amend paragraph as follows : trict No. 6 in Mercer County, Kentucky, a (c) to read as follows: portion of the Harrodsburg, Kentucky, De­ (b) Parcel post. * * * fense-Rental Area. (c) In the case of parcel-poc* pack­ (4) Observations. * * * Recontrol of Magisterial District No. 6, in ages returned as undeliverable or refor­ (vi) Until June 30, 1950, gift parcels Mercer County, Kentucky, a 'portion of the warded to Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Ar­ containing medicines, including penicil­ Harrodsburg, Kentucky, Defense-Rental Area. gentina, Barbados, Belgium, Bolivia, Except as modified by the following provi­ lin, streptomycin, and other antibiotics, sions, the provisions of §§ 825.1 to 825.12 Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, will be delivered free of customs duty, shall apply, effective December 8, 1949, to Cyrenaica, Denmark (including Faroe provided the addressee submits a permit housing accommodations in Magisterial Dis­ Islands and Greenland), Egypt, Eritrea, from the Czechoslovak health authorities, trict No. 6 in Mercer County, Kentucky, a Estonia, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Korea, a certificate that he is without means, portion of the Harrodsburg, Kentucky, De­ Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco and a declaration that he is willing to fense-Rental Area, said Magisterial District (Spanish Zone), Netherlands, Nether­ sell any surplus of the medicine to the having been heretofore decontrolled as of lands Indies, Palestine, Poland, Portugal, health authorities. September 21, 1949: Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique), a. All orders in effect on September 20, Rumania, Somalia, Spain and posses­ c. In § 127.248 Falkland Islands (in­ 1949, in accordance with §§ 825.1 to 825.12 cluding South Georgia), (13 P. R. 9147), shall be of full force and effect. sions, Spanish Guinea, Switzerland, b. If on December 8, 1949, there was a Turkey, Union of Soviet Socialist Repub­ make the following changes : ground for adjustment under § 825.5 (a) lics, Uruguay, and Yugoslavia, post­ 1. Amend subparagraph (6) of para­ for which no order had previously been is­ masters at offices of address will mark all graph (a) to read as follows: sued, and a petition for adjustment is filed such undeliverable parcels to show the (а) Regular mails. * * * on Or before January 8, 1950, the adjustment amount of the storage charges, if any, shall be effective as of December 8, 1949. which were due thereon from the ad­ (б) Air mail service. Postage rates: c. If on December 8, 1949, the services pro­ dressees, in order that record thereof Letters, letter packages and post cards, vided with any housing accommodations are may be made at the United States ex­ 10 cents one-half ounce. Air-letter less than the minimum services provided by change office which dispatches the un­ sheets, 10 cents each. Other regular mail § 825.3, the landlord shall either restore and deliverable parcels ir^ question to the articles, 58 cents for the first 2 ounces maintain such minimum services or file a country of origin. In case no storage and 38 cents for each additional 2 ounces. petition on or before January 8, 1950, re­ Articles will receive air dispatch to Mon­ questing approval of the decreased services. charges have accumulated on an unde­ If on December 8, 1949, the furniture, fur­ liverable parcel returned to one of these tevideo, Uruguay, and surface transmis­ nishings or equipment with any housing ac­ countries, the parcel should be marked sion from Montevideo to destination. commodations are less than the minimum before its return by the post office of (See § 127.20.) address with the words “No storage required by § 825.3, the landlord shall file on 2. Amend subparagraph (1) of para­ or before January 8, 1950, a written report charges due” or words of similar purport. showing the decrease in furniture, furnish­ graph (b) by the addition of subdivision b. In § 127.239 Czechoslovakia (13 P. R. (ii) to read as follows: ings or equipment. Except as modified by 9138), make the following Changes: this paragraph “c”, the provisions of § 825.5 (b) Parcel post. * * * (b) shall be applicable to all such cases. 1. Redesignate paragraph (a) (7) Pro­ d. In the case of any action which, on De­ hibitions as paragraph (a) (8) and (1) Table of rates. * .* * cember 8, 1949, was required or authorized amend subdivision (i) thereof to read as (ii) Air parcels. by §§ 825.1 to 825.12 to be taken within a follows: specified period of time, the same time period (i) The importation of Slovak, Czech, Lb. Oz. Rate Lb. Oz. Rate shall be applicable, but such time period or Czechoslovak silver coins and subsid­ shall be counted from December 8, 1949. 0 4 . $1.26 5 12 ___..... $17.98 iary coins, of valuable papers (paper o g 2.02 6 0 ...... 18.74 (Sec. 204 (d), 61 Stat. 197, as amended by money securities, etc.) of any kind, as o 12 2.78 6 4______19.50 1 0 3.54 6 8...___ .... 20.26 62 Stat. 37, 94, Pub. Law 31, 81st Cong.; well as of savings booklets, is permitted 1 4 4.30 612...... 21.02 50 U. S. C. App. 1894 (d) ) 1 8 5.06 7 0______21.78 only by authorization of the Czechoslo­ 1 12 5.82 7 4...... 22.54 This amendment shall become effec­ vak National Bank at Praha. 2 o 6.58 7 8...... 23.30 2 4 7.34 7 12...... 24.06 tive December 8, 1949. Postage stamps may be exchanged be­ 2 8 8.10 8 0______24.82 tween persons in Czechoslovakia and 2 12 8.86 8 4______25.58 Issued this 8th day of December 1949. 3 0 9.62 8 8______26.34 persons in other countries only through 3 4 10.38 8 12______27.10 T ighe E. Woods, the intermediary of the “Orbis” Associa­ 3 8 11.14 9 0______27.86 3 12... 11.90 9 4______28.62 Housing Expediter. tion at Prague. Letters containing 4 0______12.66 9 8...... 29.38 postage stamps or stamped papers for 4 4...... 13.42 9 12...... ,... 30.14 [F. R. Doc. 49-9935; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; 4 8— . 14.18 10 0...... 30.90 8:51 a. m.] collectors must be placed in outer enve­ 4 12.. ' 14.94 10 4 ...... 31.66 5 0 .. 15.70 10 8______32. 42 lopes addressed to “Evidecni kancelar 5 4 . 16.46 10 12...... 33.18 114 F. R. 5830. Orbis-Reciprocal Exchange, Prague 5 8...... 17.22 11 0—...... 33.94 / V fT *p ■ Tuesday, December IS, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER ~ 7455

(ii) For parcels and other postal ar­ (iv) The service of parcel post pack­ L b . O f. B a t e Lb. Oz. Rate ticles containing goods the value of ages for the Republic of Korea is ex­ which is more than 1 Iraqi dinar (about tended to include commercial parcels. 11 4 ...... $ 3 4 .7 0 16 12...... $51.42 $2.80), a special import license must be l i & ...... 3 5 .4 6 17 0 . : ...... 5 2 .1 8 obtained from the Ministry of Supply, 3. Redesignate subparagraph (3) as n 12 ...... 3 6 .2 2 17 4 ...... 5 2 .9 4 subparagraph (4). 1? 0 3 6 .9 8 17 8 ...... 5 3 .7 0 Import Department, Baghdad. Senders 4. Insert a new subparagraph (3) to 12 4 ...... 3 7 .7 4 17 1 2 ...... 5 4 .4 6 should endorse such parcels, “Iraq im­ 12 8 ...... 3 8 .5 0 18 0 ...... 5 5 .2 2 read as follows: 12 12 . 3 9 .2 6 18 4 ______5 5 .9 8 port license obtained by addressee,” or 13 0 ...... 40.02 18 - 8 ...... 5 6 .7 4 similarly. (3) Storage charges. See § 127.93 13 4 . . 4 0 .7 8 18 12...... 5 7 .5 0 13 8 ...... 4 1 .5 4 19 0 ...... 5 8 .2 6 f. In § 127.282 Israel (State of) (13 relative to storage charges on returned i a 12 . . . . ______4 2 .3 0 19 4 ...... 5 9 .0 2 parcels. 14 ft 4 3 .0 6 19 8 ...... 5 9 .7 8 F. R. 9173, 14 F. R. 458, 6134) amend 14 4 ...... 4 3 .8 2 19 12...... 6 0 .5 4 paragraph (b) (4) by the addition of 5. Amend subparagraph (1) by the U 8 4 4 .5 8 20 0 ...... 6 1 .3 0 14 12 4 5 .3 4 20 4 ______6 2 .0 6 subdivision (vi) to read as follows: addition of subdivision (ii) to read as 18 0 4 6 .1 0 20 8 ...... 6 2 .8 2 follows: 15 4 4 6 .8 6 20 I f ...... 6 3 .5 8 (b) P a r c e l post (Israel, State 15 8 47.62 21 0 ...... 6 4 .3 4 of). * * * (ii) Air parcels. 15 12 4 8 .3 8 21 4 ______6 5 .1 0 16 0 . 4 9 .1 4 21 8 . ______..... 6 5 .8 6 (4) Observations. * * * 16 4 . . 4 9 .9 0 21 1 2 ...... 6 6 .6 2 (vi) Customs duty can be prepaid on Lb Oz. Rate Lb. Oz. Rate 16 8 . 5 0 .6 6 22 0 ...... 6 7 .3 8 gift parcels by senders in certain cases. Interested patrons may be referred to 0 4______$1.37 11 4...... $45.81 0 8...... 2.38 11 8...... 46.82 Each air parcel must have affixed the the Consulate General of Israel, 11 East 0 12...... 3.39 11 12...... 47.83 blue Par Avion label (Form 2978). (See Seventieth Street, New York 21, New 1 0______4.40 12 0...... 48.84 York, or to the Consulate of Israel, 208 1 4______5.41 12 4...... 49.85 § 127.55 (b>.) 1 8...... 6.42 12 8...... 50.86 3. Amend paragraph (b) by the addi­ West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ 1 12...... 7.43 12 12...... 51.87 fornia. 2 0______8.44 13 0...... 52.88 tion of a new subparagraph (5) to read as 2 4______9.45 13 4...... 53.89 g. In § 127.288 Korea (13 F. R. 9178; 2 8__...... 10.46 13 8...... 54.90 follows: 2 12...... 11.47 13 12...... 55.91 14 F. R. 1441) amend paragraph (b) as 3 0...... 12.48 14 0...... ____ 56.92 (b) Parcel post. * * * follows: 3 4...... 13.49 14 4...... 57.93 (5) Observations. Air parcels will re­ 1. Redesignate subparagraph (5) as 3 8...... 14.50 14 8...... 58.94 ceive air dispatch to Montevideo, Uru­ 3 12...... 15. 51 14 12...... 59.95 subparagraph (6) and amend to read as 4 0...... 16.52 15 0...... 60.96 guay, and surface transmission from follows: 4 4...... 17.53 15 4______61.97 Montevideo to destination. 4 8______18.54 15 8...... •62.98 (b) Parcel post. * * * 4 12...... 19.55 12...... 63.99 d. In § 127.268 Great Britain and 5 0...... 20.56 16 0...... 65.00 (6) Prohibitions, (i) Firearms of all 5 4______21.57 16 4______66.01 Northern Ireland (13 F. R. 9158) make kinds, as well as any weapons which 5 8______22.58 16 8...... ;. 67.02 the following changes: 5 12_____ 23.59 16 12...... 68.03 can be concealed on the person. 6 0...... 24.60 17 0...... 69.04 1. Amend subdivision (iv) of para­ (ii) Bank notes, paper money, or any 6 4__ 25.61 17 4______70.05 graph (a) (8) to read as follows: • 6 8______26.62 17 8...... 71.06 values payable to bearer; manufactured 6- 12______27.63 17 12...... 72.07 (a) Regular mails. * * * or unmanufactured platinum, gold or 7 0______28.64 18 0...... 73.08 7 4...... 29.65 18 4______74.09 (8) Prohibitions. silver, precious stones or jewelry, unless 7 8______30.66 18 8...... 75.10 (iv) Paint, varnish, turpentine, lac­ the addressee possesses the proper im­ 7 12__ ■___ ' 31.67 18 12...... 76.11 8 0...... 32.68 19 0...... 77.12 quer, and similar substances having a port license. Parcels containing any of 8 4______33.69 19 4...... 78.13 flash point of less than 200 degrees F. these items must be endorsed by the 8 8______34.70 19 8...... 79.14 However, such substances having a flash sender with the words “Addressee pos­ 8 12...... 35.71 19 12...... 80.15 9 0______36.72 20 0...... 81.16 point between 90 degrees and 200 de­ sesses required import license” or 9 4______37.73 20 4______82.17 grees F. will be accepted in quantities similarly. 9 8______38.74 20 8...... 83.18 9 12...... 39.75 20 12...... 84.19 not exceeding one pint for transmission 2. Redesignate subparagraph (4) as 10 0__ 40.76 21 0...... 85.20 as “samples of merchandise” when 10 4______41. 77 21 4...... 86.21 subparagraph (5) and amend to read as 10 8...... 42.78 21 8...... 87.22 packed in accordance with the regula- follows: 10 12...... 43.79 21 12...... 88.23 itons set forth in § 127.9 (g) (2). Such 11 0...... 44.80 22 0...... 89.24 substances may be enclosed in friction (5) Observations, (i) Parcel post top containers provided the top is sol­ service is available only to the provinces Each air parcel must have affixed the dered in four different places, equally comprising the Republic of Korea, i. e., blue Par Avion label (Form 2978).. (See spaced, if otherwise packed in accord­ provinces south of the 38th parallel of § 127.55 (b).) ance with the regulations governing the latitude. h. In § 127.334 Portuguese India (13 transmission of liquids. An air space (ii) The following is a list of the of at least TYz per cent of the total cubic F. R. 9209), amend paragraph (b) as content must be left in each container. provinces comprising the Republic of follows: Korea: 1. Amend subparagraph (1) by the 2. Amend subdivision (v) (z) of para­ Cheju-do. ♦Hwanghae-do. addition of subdivision (ii) to read as graph (b) (5) to read as follows: Cholla-namdo *Kangwon-do. follows: (b) Parcel post. * * * Cholla-pukto. *Kyonggi-do. (ii) Air parcel rates. (5) Prohibitions. * * * Ch’ungch’ong- Kyongsang-namdo. namdo. Kyongsang-pukto. (v) For other reasons. * * * Lb, Oz. Rate Lb. Oz. Rate (z) However, such substances having a Ch’ungch’ong- pukto. flash point between 90 degrees and 200 0 4...... $1.83 5 12 ...... $21.19 degrees F. will be accepted in quantities The provinces marked with the asterisk 0 8„ 2.71 6 0...... 22.07 not exceeding one pint when packed in 0 12.. . 3.59 6 4...... 22.95 (*) are divided by the 38th parallel of 1 0...... 4.47 6 8...... 22.83 accordance with the regulations govern­ latitude, and it is the responsibility of 1 4.. 5.35 -6 12...... 24.71 ing the transmission of liquids (see 1 8 . 6.23 7 0...... 25.59 the mailers to determine that the post 1 12...... 7.11 7 4...... 26.47 § 127.70 (d)), and the wrapper of the offices to which their parcels are ad­ 2 0...... 7.99 7 8...... 27.35 parcel is endorsed by the sender to show dressed are located south of the 38th 2 4...... 8.87 7 12...... 28.23 that the flash point is not lower than 90 2 8.... 9.75 8 0...... 29.11 parallel. Parcels addressed to offices 2 12...... 10.63 8 4 ...... 29.99 degrees F. An air space of at least IVz north of the 38th parallel will not be for­ 3 0...... 11.51 8 8...... 30.87 percent of the total cubic content must 3 4______12.39 8 12...... 31.75 warded to destination but will be treated 3 8...... 13.27 9 0...... 32.63 be left in each container. 3 12...... 14.15 9 4...... 33.51 as undeliverable. 4 0...... 15.03 9 8...... 34.39 e. In § 127.280 Iraq (13 F. R. 9170) (iii) Parcels must bear the name of 4 4...... 15.91 9 12...... 35.27 amend subdivision (ii) of paragraph (b) the addressee, street, district, town and 4 8...... 16.79 10 0...... 36.15 (4) to read as follows: 4 12 17.67 10 4...... 37.03 province In Korea. The address must 5 0...... 18.55 10 8...... 37.91 (b) Parcel post. * * * 8 4...... 19.43 10 12...... 38.7» be shown also in Korean characters, if 6 8...... 20.31 11 0 39.67 (4) Observations. * * * known. No. 239----- 3 7456 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Each air parcel and the relative dis­ TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION It is further ordered, That this order patch note must have affixed the blue shall become effective at 11:59 p. m., No­ Par Avion label (Form 2978). (See Chapter I— Interstate Commerce vember 20,1949; that a copy of this order § 127.55 (b).> • Commission and direction be served upon the Asso­ ciation of American Railroads, Car Serv­ 2. Amend subparagraph (4) (il) by [S. O. 843-AJ ice Division, as agent of the railroads designating the second paragraph there­ P art 95—Car S ervice subscribing to the car service and per of as subdivision (iii). diem agreement under the terms of that 3. Add a new subdivision (iv) to sub- restrictions on coal-burning passenger agreement; and that notice of this order paragraph (4) to read as follows: SERVICE LOCOMOTIVE MILEAGE be given to the general public by deposit­ At a session of the Interstate Com­ ing a copy in the office of the Secretary (iv) Air parcels for Portuguese India of the Commission at Washington, D. C., will be conveyed by air to Bombay and merce Commission, Division 3, held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 14th and by filing it with the Director, Divi­ by surface means from Bombay to Nova sion of the Federal Register. Goa. day of November A. D. 1949. Upon further consideration of Service (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, sec. (R. S. 161, 396, 398, secs. 304, 309, 42 Stat. Order No. 843 (14 F. R. 6517) and good 4; 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)-(17)) 24, 25, 48 Stat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, that: By the Commission, Division 3. [seal] V. C. B urke, Section 95.843 Service Order No. 843, [seal! W. P. B artel, Acting Postmaster General. Restrictions on coal-burning passenger Secretary. IF. R. Doc. 49-9910; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; service locomotive mileage, be and it is [F. R. Doc. 49-9925; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; 8:47 a. m.] hereby, vacated and set aside. 8:49 a. m„]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Washington, D. C., to commence at trator of the Wage and Hour and Public 10:00 a. m. on December 22,1949, before Contracts Divisions, United States De­ Wage and Hour Division an authorized representative of the Ad­ partment of Labor, Washington 25, D. C., ministrator at which evidence and tes­ [29 CFR, Part 523 ] a notice of intention to appear contain­ timony will be received on the following ing the following information: S ubminimum Wage R ates for Messengers questions: 1. The name and address of the person in T elegraph I ndustry (1) Is it* necessary, in order to pre­ vent curtailment of opportunities for appearing. NOTICE OF HEARING employment, to provide for the employ­ 2. If such person is appearing in a The Western Union Telegraph Com­ ment of walking messengers and bicycle representative capacity, the names and pany has made application for permis­ messengers engaged primarily in deliver­ addresses of the persons or organizations sion to employ walking messengers and ing letters and messages in the telegraph which he is representing. bicycle messengers engaged primarily in industry at a wage rate lower than the 3. A statement whether the appear­ delivering letters and messages, at a wage minimum wage applicable under section ance is in support of or in opposition to of 65 cents an hour, which wage is lower 6 of the Fair Labor Standards Act of the application. than the minimum wage established In 1938, as amended; and if such necessity Written statements in lieu of personal section 6 of the Fair Labor Standards be found to exist, (2) at what submini­ appearance may be mailed to the Ad­ Act of 1938, as amended by the Fair mum wage rate should such employment ministrator at any time prior to the date Labor Standards Amendments of 1949 be permitted? of the hearing or may be filed with the (52 Stat. 1060, 29 U. S. C. 214, Public Law Following the hearing, the presiding 393, 81st Cong., 1st Sess.). officer shall file with the Administrator presiding officer at the hearing. Therefore, pursuant to section 14 of a complete record of the proceedings to­ Signed at Washington, D. C., this 7th the ic t and the regulations governing gether with findings of fact and recom­ day of December 1949. employment of messengers (29 CFR, Part mendations thereon. 523), notice is hereby given of a public Any interested person may appear at Wm. R. M cComb, hearing to be held in Room 1214, U. S. the hearing to offer evidence provided Administrator. Department of Labor Building, 14th that no later than December 21, 1949, [F. R. Doc. 49-9932; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; Street and Constitution Avenue NW., such person shall file with the Adminis­ 8:56 a. m.]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF STATE D eclaration Concerning the Entry I nto Chancellor and the Federal Ministers, re­ F orce op the Occupation Statute spectively, in the manner provided for In the Bureau of German Affairs Basic Law, the Government of the Federal Whereas by letter dated 12 May 1949 the Republic of Germany will then be established [Public Notice 13] Military Governors and Commanders-in- and the Occupation Statute shall thereupon Chief of the French, United States and E ntry Into F orce of Occupation S tatute enter into force”; and British Zones of Germany, respectively In­ Whereas the conditions aforesaid have The following proclamations and reg­ formed the President of the Parliamentary been satisfied; and it Is expedient formally to ulations issued by the Allied High Com­ Council at Bonn that the Occupation Statute declare the entry Into force of the Occupation mission for Germany and by the United had been promulgated by them as of that Statute; States High Commissioner for Germany date, and that, “upon the convening of the Now, therefore, the Council of the Allied are deemed to be of interest to certain legislative bodies provided for in the Basic High Commission hereby declares that the United States citizens as having legal Law and upon the election of the President Occupation Statute entered into force as effect upon them or their property. and the election^ and appointment of the from 21 September 1949. Tuesday, December IS, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7457

Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on 21 September that to do so is essential to security or to [Public Notice 14] 1949. preserve democratic government in Germany A. Francois-P oncet, or in pursuance of the international obli­ Occupation; Definitions French High Commissioner for Germany. gations of their Governments. Before so The following proclamations and regu­ Jo h n J. McCloy, doing they will formally advise the appro­ U. S. High Commissioner for Germany. priate German authorities of their decision lations issued by the Allied High Com­ B. H. R obertson, and of the reasons therefor. mission for Germany and by the United V. K. High Commissioner for Germany. 4. The German Federal Government and States High Commissioner for Germany the Governments of the Laender shall have are deemed to be of interest to certain Text or Occupation Statute Promulgated on the power, after due notification to the occu­ United States citizens as having legal ef­ the 12th May 1949 by the Military Gov­ pation authorities, to legislate and act in the fect upon them or their property. ernors and Commanders in Chief of the fields reserved to these authorities, except Western Zones as the occupation authorities otherwise spe­ [Law No. 2] In the exercise of the supreme authority cifically direct or as such legislation or action D efinitions which is retained by the Governments of would be inconsistent with decisions or ac­ France, the United States and the United tions taken by the occupation authorities The Council of The Allied High Commis­ Kingdom, themselves. sion enacts as follows: We, General Pierre Koenig, Military Gov­ 5. Any amendment of the Basic Law will ARTICLE 1 ernor and Commander-in-Chief of the require the express approval of the occupa­ French Zone of Germany, tion authorities before becoming effective. In the absence of any Indication to the General Lucius D. Clay, Military Governor Land constitutions, amendments thereof, all contrary, in legislation of the Allied High and Commander-in-Chief of the United other legislation, and any agreements made Commission : States Zone of Germany, and between the Federal State and foreign Gov­ 1. The expression "Occupation Authori­ General Sir Brian Hubert Robertson, Mili­ ernments, will become effective 21 days after ties” shall include the Council of the Allied tary Governor and Commander-in-Chief of its official receipt by the occupation authori­ High Commission, the High Commissioners, the British Stone of Germany, ties unless previously disapproved by them, and Allied Organizations and persons exercis­ Do hereby jointly proclaim the following provisionally or finally. The occupation au­ ing power on their behalf. Occupation Statute: thorities will not disapprove legislation un­ 2. The expression “Occupation Forces” 1. During the period in which it is neces­ less in their opinion it is inconsistent with shall include the Armed .Forces of the Occu­ sary that the occupation continue, the Gov­ the Basic Law, a Land constitution, legisla­ pying Powers and auxiliary contingents of ernments of France, the United States and tion or other directives of the occupation other Powers serving with them. the United Kingdom desire and intend that authorities themselves or the provisions of 3. The expression “Allied Forces” shall in­ the German people shall enjoy self-govern­ this Instrument, or unless it constitutes a clude— ment to the maximum possible degree con­ grave threat to the basic purposes of the (a) The Occupation Authorities. sistent with such occupation. The Federal occupation. (b) The Occupation Forces and their State and the participating Laender shall 6. Subject only to the requirements of members. have, subject only to the limitations in this their security, the occupation authorities (c) Non-German nationals, civilian or Instrument, full legislative, executive and guarantee that all agencies of the occupa­ military, who are serving with the Occupa­ judicial powers in accordance with the Basic tion will respect the civil rights of every tion Authorities. Law and with their respective constitutions. person to be protected against arbitrary ar­ (d) Members of the families and non- 2. In order to ensure the accomplishment rest, search or seizure; to be represented by German persons in the service of the persons of the basic purposes of the occupation, counsel; to be admitted to bail as circum­ referred to in subparagraphs (a) (b) and powers in the following fields are specifically stances warrant; to communicate with rel­ (c) of this paragraph. reserved, Including the right to request and atives; and to have a fair and prompt trial. (e) Non-German persons whose presence verify information and statistics needed by 7. Legislation of the occupation authorities in the occupied territory is certified by a High the occupation authorities: enacted before the effective date of the Basic Commissioner or Commander of any of the (a) Disarmament and demilitarization, in­ Law shall remain in force until repealed or Occupation Forces to be necessary for the cluding related fields of scientific research, amended by the occupation authorities in purposes of the occupation. prohibitions and restrictions on industry, and accordance with the following provisions: 4. The expressions “the territory of the civil aviation; (a) Legislation inconsistent with the fore­ Federal Republic” and “the Federal Terri­ (b) Controls in regard to the Ruhr, resti­ going will be repealed or amended to make tory” shall include the territories of the tution, reparations, decartelization, décon­ it consistent herewith; Laender of Baden," Bavaria, Bremen, Ham­ centration, non-discrimination in trade (b) Legislation based upon the reserved burg, Hesse, Lower Saxony, North Rhine/ matters, foreign interests in Germany and powers, referred to in paragraph 2 above will Westphalia, Rhineland Palatinate, Schleswig- claims against Germany; be codified; Holstein, Wuerttemberg-Baden and Wuert- (c) Foreign affairs, including international (c) Legislation not referred to in (a) and temberg-Hohenzollern, as constituted on the agreements made by or on behalf of Ger­ (b) will be repealed by the occupation au­ effective date of this Law. many; thorities on request from appropriate Ger­ article s (d) Displaced persons and the admission man authorities. of refugees; 8. Any action shall be deemed to be the This law shall become effective on the 21st (e) Protection, prestige, and security of act of the occupation authorities under the September 1949. Allied forces, dependents, employees and rep­ powers herein reserved, and effective as such Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on 21 September resentatives, their immunities and satisfac­ under this Instrument, when taken or evi­ 1949. tion of occupation costs and their other denced in any manner provided by any agree­ requirements; ment between them. The occupation A. F rancois-P oncet, (f) Respect for the Basic Law and the authorities may in their discretion effectuate French High Commissioner for Germany. Land constitutions; their decisions either directly or through in­ Jo h n J. McCloy, (g) Control over foreign trade and ex­ structions to the appropriate German au­ U. S. High Commissioner for Germany. change; thorities. B. H. R obertson, (h) Control over internal action, only to 9. After 12 months and in any event with­ XJ. K. High Commissioner for Germany. the minimum extent necessary to ensure use in 18 months of the effective date of this Publication of this notice is not in­ of funds, food and other supplies in such Instrument the occupying Powers will un­ manner as to reduce to a minimum the need dertake a review of its provisions in the tended to and does not in any way add to few: external assistance to Germany; light of experience with its operation and or detract from the presently existing (i) Control of the care and treatment in with a view to extending the jurisdiction of legal force and effect of the matter quoted German prisons of persons charged before or the German authorities in the legislative, above. sentenced by the courts or tribunals of the executive and judicial fields. occupying Powers or occupation authorities; For the Secretary of State. over the carrying out of sentences imposed Publication of this notice is not in­ Henry A. Byroade, on them; and over questions of amnesty, tended to and does not in any way add Director, Bureau of German Affairs. pardon or release in relation to them. to or detract from the presently existing December 6, 1949. 3. It Is the hope and expectation of the legal force and effect of the matter quoted Governments of France, the United States above. [F. R. Doc. 49-9951; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; and the United Kingdom that the occupa­ 8:55 a. m.] tion authorities will not have occasion to For the Secretary of State : take action in fields other than those spe­ H enry A. Byroade, cifically reserved above. The occupation Director, Bureau of German Affairs. [Public Notice 15] authorities, however, reserve the right, act­ ing under instructions of their Govern­ December 6, 1949. T ransitional P rovisions ments, to resume, in whole or in part, the [F. R. Doe. 49-9950; Filed, Dee. 12, 1949; The following proclamations and regu­ exercise of full authority if they consider 8:55 a. m.] lations issued by the Allied High Com- 7458 NOTICES mission for Germany and by the United [Public Notice 16] article e States High Commissioner for Germany Press, R adio, Information and The Allied High Commission may prohibit are deemed to be of interest to certain Entertainment the distribution, display or possession in the United States citizens as having legal federal territory of any publication or pro­ effect upon them or their property. The following proclamations and regu­ duction of any enterprise which in its opin­ lations issued by the Allied High Com­ ion is likely to prejudice the prestige or [Law No. 3] mission for Germany and by the United security of the Allied Forces. It may also prohibit the bringing into the federal terri­ T ransitional Provisions States High Commissioner for Germany are deemed to be of interest to certain tory of such publications or productions. The Council of The Allied High Commis­ United States citizens as having legal ARTICLE 7 sion enacts as follows: effect upon them or their property. The Allied High Commission may confis­ ARTICLE 1 [Law No. 5] cate any publication or production distrib­ uted or produced contrary to the provisions Where any legislation repealed by the Oc­ Press, Radio, Information and of this law. cupation Authorities contained any provi­ Entertainment sion repealing other legislation, such other ARTICLE 8 legislation shall not be deemed to be revived The Council of The Allied High Commis­ Administrative action taken in accordance in the absence of an express provision to that sion enacts as follows: with the provisions of this law shall not be a effect. ARTICLE 1 bar to criminal proceedings. ARTICLE a 1. The German press, radio and other in­ ARTICLE B Where any legislation has been revised or formation media shall be free as is provided replaced by the Occupation Authorities, ref­ Any person who violates any provision of by the Basic Law. The Allied High Commis­ this law or of any regulation or order made erences in other legislation to articles, sec­ sion reserves the right to cancel or annul tions or paragraphs of the former text shall thereunder shall, upon conviction, be liable any measure, governmental, political, admin­ to a term of imprisonment not exceeding five be deemed to be references to the correspond­ istrative or financial, which threatens such ing provisions of the new text, notwithstand­ years or to a fine not exceeding DM 10,000 freedom. or both. If the offense has been committed ing any difference in the numbering or article s lettering. by an enterprise the fine may be increased to a maximum of DM 100,000. The Court ARTICLE 3 1. An enterprise or a person engaged therein or utilizing the facilities thereof shall may also order the forfeiture of any property Any implementing regulations issued in not act in a manner affecting or likely to of which the possession or use was an essen­ pursuance of any legislation which has been affect prejudicially the prestige or security tial element of the offense for which the revised or replaced by the Occupation Au­ of the Allied Forces. person is convicted. thorities shall remain in force, unless re­ 2. Where in the opinion of the Allied High ARTICLE 10 pealed under or Inconsistent with, the new Commission an enterprise or a person has legislation. violated the provisions of paragraph 1 of this The Allied High Commission may Issue ARTICLE 4 Article, the Allied High Commission may regulations implementing this law. No person may be prosecuted for an offence prohibit the enterprise from continuing its ARTICLE 11 activities or the person from engaging in any under legislation repealed by the Occupation For the purpose of this law, the expression Authorities unless such offence also con­ enterprise or utilizing the facilities thereof, for a definite or an indefinite period of time. “Enterprise” shall mean any undertaking, stitutes a violation of legislation in force or The Allied High Commission may impose a private or public, individual or collective, proceedings are instituted within three like prohibition .on an enterprise or person engaged in: months of the repeal. where in its opinion there is sufficient evi­ (a) The printing, production, publication, dence that such person or enterprise is about distribution, sale or commercial lending of article 6 to violate the provisions of this law. any printed or any mechanically reproduced 3. Where any enterprise is so prohibited matter; . References in any legislation enacted be­ (b) The making or dissemination of sound fore the entry into force of the Occupation for more than three months, or any person for more than one month, the enterprise or recordings or motion picture films; Statute to the Control Council, the Supreme person affected shall have the right to appeal (c) The operation of news, feature or pho­ Commander Allied Expeditionary Force, the to an agency to be established for the pur­ tographic services; Commanding General, the Armed Forces, pose. Such agency shall, after hearing the (d) Transmission by Hellschrelber, radio Military Government, the Military Governor appellant or his representative and any wit­ transmission and broadcasting, television and to other authorities shall, where the nesses whom the appellant or the agency transmission and broadcasting, wired radio context so requires or admits, be deemed to desires to call, either confirm, extend, reduce transmission and broadcasting and audio­ refer to the appropriate authorities exercis­ or inodify the terms of the order appealed frequency distribution; (e) The operation of any place of enter­ ing the particular functions mentioned in from. ARTICLE 3 tainment, of film laboratories, film ex­ such legislation. changes, film studios, as well as the 1. No new radio broadcasting, television or ARTICLE 6 production or presentation of films and all wired radio transmission Installation shall forms of entertainment. This law shall become effective on the 21st be set up and there shall be no transfer of September 1949. control of any Installation of this nature ARTICLE 12 Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on 21 Septem­ without the authorization of the Allied High The following legislation is hereby re­ ber 1949. Commission. German radio operations shall pealed: be conducted in accordance with frequency United States Military Government Law A. Francois-P oncet, and power allocations made by the Allied No. 76 (Amended) Posts, Telephone, Tele­ French High Commissioner for Germany. High Commission. graphs and Radio, and the censorship regu­ John J. McCloy, 2. International relays, foreign language lations Issued thereunder, U. S. High Commissioner for Germany. broadcasting and negotiations with foreign United States Military Government Law B. H. Robertson, countries on matters of broadcasting shall be No. 191 (Amended 1) Control of Publications, V. K. High Commissioner for Germany. subject to prior authorization by the Allied Radio Broadcasting News Services, Films, High Commission. Theatres and Music and Prohibition of Ac­ Publication of this notice is- not in­ tivities of the Reichsministerium fuer tended to and does not in any way add to ARTICLE 4 Volksaufklaerung und Propaganda, and In­ or detract from the presently existing Any radio broadcasting stations and any formation Control Regulations No. 2 and 8 issued thereunder, legal force, and effect of the matter publications shall, when required by the Allied High Commission, broadcast or pub­ British Military Government Law No. 76 quoted above. . (Amended 1) Posts, Telephones, Telegraphs lish any information deemed necessary by and Radio, except paragraphs 8 and 10 For the Secretary of State. the Commission to further the purposes of thereof, the Occupation Statute. SHAEF Censorship for the civilian popula­ Henry A. B yroade, ARTICLE S tion of Germany under the jurisdiction of Director, Bureau of German Affairs. Military Government, A copy of every publication or production D ecember 6, 1949. British Military Government Law No. 191 of any enterprise shall, on publication or (Amended 1) Control of Publications, Radio [F. R. Doc. 49-9952; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; production in the federal territory, be filed Broadcasting News Services, Films, Theatres, 8:56 a. m.] as the Allied High Commission may direct. and Music and Prohibition of Activities of Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7459

Reichsministerium fuer Volksaufklaerung during the state of war between Germany ARTICLE 6 und Propaganda, and the foreign nation concerned which British Military Government Ordinance were transferred, seized, requisitioned, re­ 1. Any foreign nation or foreign national No. 22 Postal Censorship (Prevention of voked or otherwise impaired by war meas­ who, prior to 1 October 1949 shall have duly Evasion), ures, whether legislative, judicial or admin­ made first application in any country other British Military Government Information istrative, shall be restored by the Patent than Germany for a patent or for the regis­ Control Regulations No. 1 and 2, Office, without fee or penalty, to such for­ tration of a utility model (Gebrauchsmuster) British Military Government Ordinance No. eign nation or foreign national or his legal not earlier than twelve months before the 113, Import of Literature, and Regulation No. successor: Provided, however, That this Ar­ commencement of the state of war between 1 issued pursuant thereto, ticle shall not affect any petition which may Germany and the foreign nation concerned British Military Government Instructions have been filed under United States Military or for the registration of an industrial de­ for Printers, Government Law No. 59 or British Military sign or model or trade mark not earlier than SHAEP Law No. 191 dealing with the sus­ Government Law No. 59 or any judgment, de­ six months before the date of commencement pension of press, radio, the closing of the­ cision or order which has been or may be of such state of war, may apply, prior to atres and places of entertainment, the rendered or made under such laws. A de­ 3 October 1950, tó the Patent Office for cor­ prohibition of the activities of the Reichs­ cision of the Patent Office denying any such responding rights in the territory of the ministerium fuer Volksaufklaerung und request shall be subject to appeal to the Federal Republic and shall be entitled to Propaganda, Occupation Authorities in such manner as rights of priority based on such first French i [ilitary Government Ordinance may be prescribed in regulations Issued by application. No. 34 regarding the registration of all cine­ them. 2. The provisions of paragraph 1 of this Article shall apply only to a foreign nation cameras, cine sound apparatus or cine pro­ ARTICLE 3 jectors, and the nationals of a foreign nation which French Military Government Ordinance No. Prior to 3 October 1950, a foreign nation officially notifies the Patent Office prior to 35 regarding the possession and the sur­ or foreign national owning industrial, lit­ 1 April 1950 that: rendering to the French Authorities of posi­ erary or artistic property rights in Germany (a) It permits the filing of applications for tive films or unused or printed negative films at the commencement of or during the state industrial property rights by German and of all copies of films of all types. of war between Germany and the foreign nationals, nation concerned may accomplish, without (b) It accords rights of priority at least ARTICLE 13 incurring restoration fees or other penalty, as great as those spfecified by the Conven­ This law shall become effective on the 21st all acts which are necessary for the obtain­ tion in respect of applications filed with a September 1949. ing or preserving in the territory of the Filing Office and application filed with the Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on 21 September Federal Republic of rights in industrial, lit­ Patent Office, and 1949. erary and artistic property which were not (c) If German nationals were not per­ performed owing to the existence of the state mitted to file applications in such foreign A. Francois-P oncet, French High Commissioner for Germany. of war or the Military Occupation of Ger­ nation prior to 1 April 1949, it permits the many. Such acts shall have the same effect filing of applications by German nationals J o h n J. McCloy, U. S. High Commissioner for Germany. as if they had been done at the proper time. and accords the same priority as would have Where any such act would have involved been obtained if a filing had taken place B. H. Robertson, U. K. High Commissioner for Germany. the payment of money, such payment shall within one year of the filing with a Filing be considered to have been made. Office or the Patent Office. Publication of this notice is not in­ article 4 ARTICLE 7 tended to and does not in any way add 1. Natural or juristic persons resident of to or detract from the presently existing Upon request, filed without fee with the Patent Office prior to 3 October 1950, any or carrying on business in the territory of legal force and effect of the matter application to the former German Patent the Federal Republic who, between 1 Sep­ quoted above. Office (Reichspatentamt) for the granting tember 1939 and 30 September 1949, both For the Secretary of State. of industrial property rights filed by or on dates inclusive, bona fide acquired indus­ behalf of any foreign nation or foreign trial, literary or artistic property rights, Henry A. Byroade, national shall be reinstated, without restora­ other than a trade mark, which conflict with Director, Bureau of German Affairs. tion fees or other penalty, in the territory rights restored under this Law or with rights of the Federal Republic by the Patent Of­ obtained with the priority provided there­ December 6, 1949. fice in any case in which the application was under, or were bona fide manufacturing, pub­ pending, had been filed or had been re­ lishing, reproducing, using or selling the [F. R. Doc. 49-9953; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; subject matter of such industrial, literary or 8:56 a. m.] jected during the period between the date of the commencement of the state of war artistic property rights, other than a trade between Germany and the foreign nation mark, and have not disposed or been de­ concerned and 30 September 1949, both dates prived of such rights prior to 1 October 1949, [Public Notice 17] inclusive. Any such request shall be made shall be permitted, without liability for in­ by or on behalf of the original applicant or fringement, to continue to exercise such Industrial, Literary and Artistic P rop­ his legal successor. In the case of any ap­ rights and to continue or resume such man­ erty Rights op F oreign Nations and plication for a patent which has been pub­ ufacture, publication, reproduction, use or Nationals lished and which is reinstated by virtue of sale, in accordance with a non-exclusive this Article, the protection afforded by pub­ license granted by the holder of the rights The following proclamations and reg­ lication in accordance with Article 30 of the restored by this Law or obtained with the ulations issued by the Allied High Com­ Reich Patent Law of 5 May 1936, as amended, priority given thereunder, on terms to be mission for Germany and by the United shall be deemed to have been effective within mutually agreed. If agreement on the terms States High Commissioner for Germany the territory of the Federal Republic as from of such non-exclusive license is not reached, 1 October 1949. a prospective party to the license agreement, are deemed to be of interest to certain at any time prior to 1 April 1951, may re­ United States citizens as having legal ef­ ARTICLE 5 quest the Grand Senate (Grosser Senat) ,of fect upon them or their property. Upon request, filed without fee with the the Patent Office to fix such terms. Upon [Law No. 8] such request the Grand Senate, not later Patent Office prior to 3 October 1950, the than 1 October 1951, shall fix the terms of Industrial, Literary and Artistic Property Patent Office shall extend, without addi­ tional fees or other penalty, in the territory such license after giving an opportunity for Rights op Foreign Nations and Nationals the prospective parties to the license agree­ of the Federal Republic the duration of any ment to be heard. The Council of The Allied High Commis­ Industrial, literary or artistic property right sion enacts as follows: 2. The Grand Senate of the Patent Office in Germany owned by a foreign nation or shall establish rules of procedure with re­ article i foreign national at the date of commence­ spect to the hearings provided for in para­ ment of or during the state of war between graph 1 above. The industrial, literary and artistic prop­ Germany and the foreign nation concerned, erty rights in Germany of foreign nations and 3. A decision of the Grand Senate shall be or granted upon an application reinstated subject to appeal to the Occupation Author­ foreign nationals which have been impaired pursuant to Article 4 of this law. Such by the existence of a state of war or as a ities in such manner as may be prescribed period of extension shall correspond to the in regulations issued by them. result of German war legislation shall be period between such date of commencement restored in the territory of the Federal Re­ of the state of war, or such later date on ARTICLE 8 public in accordance with this law. which such right came into existence, and Any foreign nation or foreign national or ARTICLE 2 30 September 1949, both dates inclusive, but thè legal successor of a foreign national, may, shall not exceed the unexpired period of the not later than 1 October 1951, institute pro­ Upon request, filed without fee with the duration of any right which existed at such ceedings against those natural or juristic Patent Officer prior to 3 October 1950, any in- date of commencement of the state of war. persons who are alleged to have infringed the ustrial, literary or artistic property rights Any such request shall be made by or on Industrial, literary or artistic property rights m Germany owned by a foreign nation or behalf of the original owner of the right or of such foreign nation or foreign national oreign national at the commencement of or his legal successor. either 7460 NOTICES

(a) Between the date of commencement of Darmstadt established under Economic B oise Meridian the state of war between Germany and the Council Ordinance No. 31 of 5 July 1948 con­ foreign nation concerned and 30 September cerning the Establishment of Filing Offices to T. 9 N., R. 24 E., 1949, both dates inclusive, provided that pro­ Receive Applications for Patents, Registered Sec. 12. ceedings shall not be Instituted in respect of Designs and Trade Marks (Gesetz-und T. 9 N., R. 24% E., 5 any bona fide exercise or use of such rights, Verordnungsblatt des Wirtschaftsrates des Secs. 1 and 12. or Vereinigten Wirtschaftsgebietes, page 65); T. 10 N., R. 25 E., (b) Prior to such date of commencement, (e) The term “Convention” means the Secs. 2 to 6 inclusive. provided that the proceedings in such case International Convention for the Protection T. 11 N., R. 25 E., could have been instituted then under the of Industrial Property of Paris of 20 March Sec. 23, W%; German law and a statute of limitations 1883, as revised; Sec. 26, NWy4, S%; could not have been pleaded as a bar or de­ (f) The term "state of war” includes the Sec. 35. fense thereto. occupation of territory of a foreign nation The areas described, including both by Germany at any time between 1 Septem­ ARTICLE 8 public and non-public land, aggregate ber 1939 and 8 May 1945; A period corresponding to that between (g) An act shall be deemed to be bona 6,253.92 acres. the date of commencement of the state of fide if done in accordance with the law in The following-described lands are war between Germany and a foreign nation force at the time the act was done. hereby excluded from Idaho Grazing Dis­ and 1 April 1951, both dates inclusive, shall trict No. 4, as heretofore established and be excluded in determining the time within article is modified, and are added to Idaho Graz­ which the working of a patent or utility This law shall be deemed to have become ing District No. 3, as heretofore estab­ model or the use of a design or trade mark effective on 1 October 1949. lished and modified: owned by such foreign nation or its nationals Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on 20 October Boise Meridian is required by law. 1949. ARTICLE 1 0 A. Francois-P oncet, T. 11 N., R. 25 E., French High Commissioner for Germany. Sec. 1, SW1 4 ; Foreign nations and foreign nationals shall Jo h n J. McCloy, Sec. 2, SE%; also be entitled to such benefits with re­ U. S. High Commissioner for Germany. Sec. 11, E%; spect to industrial, literary and artistic prop­ B. H. R obertson, Sec. 12, w y 2; erty rights as are granted under German law XJ. K. High Commissioner for Germany. Sec. 13, wy2; to German nationals. Sec. 14, E%. ARTICLE 11 Publication of this notice is not in­ tended to and does not in any way add The areas described, including both Except as otherwise provided, the compe­ to or detract from the presently existing public and non-public land, aggregate tent German courts shall have Jurisdiction 1,600 acres. In all matters concerning the application of legal1 force and effect of the matter this Law. quoted above. R oscoe E. B ell, ARTICLE 13 For the Secretary of State. Associate Director. Subject to the provisions of Articles 2 and Henry A. B yroade, [F. R. Doc. 49-9922; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; 7, regulations to implement the provisions of 8:48 a. m.] this law shall be issued by the appropriate Director, Bureau of German Affairs. Authority of the Federal Republic of Ger­ D ecember 6, 1949. many. Such regulations shall be legislation under paragraph 5 of the Occupation Statute. [F. R. Doc. 49-9954; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; 8:57 a.m .] [Mise. 30672] ARTICLE 13 Oregon 1. This law shall prevail over any German legislation which is Inconsistent therewith. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR RESTORATION ORDER NO. 1257 UNDER 2. The following German legislation is de­ FEDERAL POWER ACT Bureau of Land Management prived of effect in the territory of the Federal D ecember 7,1949. Republic : (a) Ordinance on Industrial Property Modification of Idaho Grazing Districts Pursuant to the following listed de­ Rights of British Nationals, of 26 February DISTRICT NO. 3, AMENDMENT i; DISTRICT terminations of the Federal Power Com­ 1940 (RGB1. I, p. 424) ; NO. 4, AMENDMENT 1 mission, and in accordance with (b) Ordinance on Industrial Property Departmental Order No. 2238 of August Rights and Copyrights of Canadian Na­ D ecember 7, 1949. 16, 1946 (11 F. R. 9080), it is ordered as tionals, of 11 July 1940 (RGB1. I, p. 997); Under and pursuant to the authority follows : (c) Ordinance on Industrial Property Rights and Copyrights of Nationals of the vested in the Secretary of the Interior by Subject to valid existing rights and Union of South Africa, of 17 July 1940 (RGB1. the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269; the provisions of existing withdrawals, I, p. 1006); 43 U. S. C. 315 et seq.) as amended, known the following-described revested Oregon (d) Ordinance on Industrial Property as the Taylor Grazing Act, and in ac­ and California railroad grant lands, so Rights and Copyrights of Nationals of the cordance with 43 CFR 4.275 (a) (80) (iv), far as they are withdrawn or reserved Australian Commonwealth, of 10* August 13 F. R. 5181, the following-described for power purposes, are hereby restored 1940 (RGB1. I, p. 1103); lands are hereby excluded from Idaho to location, entry, or selection as here­ (e) Ordinance on Industrial Property Grazing District No. 3, as heretofore Rights and Copyrights of Nationals of New inafter indicated, subject to the provi­ Zealand, of 24 April 1941 (RGB1. I, p. 234); established and modified (Misc. 1661878), sions of section 24 of the Federal Power (f) Ordinance on Industrial Property and are added to Idaho Grazing District Act of June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1075), as Rights and Copyrights of Nationals of the No. 4, as heretofore established and modi­ amended by the act of May 28, 1948 (68 United States of America, of 22 December fied (Misc. 1661879): Stat. 275, 16 U. S. C. 818): 1942 (RGB1. I, p. 737).

ARTICLE 14 Determination No. Dates and types of withdrawal Type of restoration Description of lands For the purposes of this law: (a) The term “foreign nation” means any DA-342...... Power site classification Noi Such disposition as may by T. 34 S., R. 7 W., W. M., 143 of May 8, 1926; Federal law be made of the revested sec. 19, lot 2, containing country which at any time between 1 Sep­ Power project No. 903, ef­ Oregon and California rail­ 41.04 acres. tember 1939 and 8 May 1945 was in a state fective May 31, 1928. road grant lands. of war with Germany; DA-344...... T. 33 S., R. 7 W., W. M., (b) The term “foreign national” means sec. 31, SEMSEJi. con­ taining 40 acres. a citizen or national of a foreign nation, in­ DA-345...... Water power designation No. Such disposition as may by T. 30 S., R. 4 W., W. M., cluding a juristic person existing under the 11, of July 13, 1917; power law be made of the revested sec. 23, tots 13,14,15,16. laws of a foreign nation; site reserve No. 659, of Dec. Oregon and California rail­ containing 161.95 acres. 12,1917. road grant lands. (c) The term “Patent Office” means the DA-354...... Water power designation No. T. 12 S., R. 3 E., W. M., German Patent Office established by Eco­ 14, and power site reserve sec. 9, N^SWMSEM, nomic Council Ordinance No. 78 of 12 August No. 661, both dated Dec. 12, containing 20 acres. 1949 (Gesetzblatt der Verwaltung des 1917. DA-360...... Water power designation No. Such disposition as may by T. 26 S., R. 9 W., W. M., Vereinigten Wirtschaftsgebietes 1949 page 14, and power site reserve law be made of the revested sec. 17. SWK; sec.19, 251); No. 659, both dated Dec. 12, Oregon and California rail­ EMEH; sec. 29, WHWH: 1917. road grant lands. ‘ sec. 31, E )i SEJiSWJi, (d) The term “Filing Offices” means the containing 840 acres; Bizonal Patent Filing Offices in Berlin and Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7461

Effective on the date of publication official use. Mileage will be allowed for Done at Washington, D. C., this 7th of this order in the F ederal R egister, the use of motor vehicles for official pur­ day of December 1949. the unappropriated lands affected by poses and housing may be allowed under [seal] K. T. Hutchinson, this order shall be subject to applica­ the instructions of the Chief of the Forest tion by the State of Oregon for rights Service. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. of way for public highways or as a source [F. R. Doc. 49-9927; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; Section 21 (e) of the organizational 8:50 a. m.] of material for the construction and statement (11 F. R. 177A-255; 13 F. R. maintenance of such highways as pro­ 7468; formerly 36 CFR 200.21 (e)) is vided by section 24 of the Federal Power amended to read as follows; Act, as amended. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (e) [Forest Service Manual Reg. This order shall not otherwise affect [Docket No. E-8244] the status of the lands until the ninety- A-13L Under the provisions of the act first day after the publication of this of May 27, 1930 (46 Stat. 387; 16 U. S. C. F lorida Power Corp. order in the Federal R egister. 574) reimbursement in an amount not exceeding $500 on any one claim may notice of supplemental order authoriz­ R oscoe E. B ell, ing ISSUANCE OF COMMON STOCK Associate Director. with the approval of the Secretary be made to owners of private property for D ecember 8, 1949. [F. R. Doc. 49-9920; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; damage or destruction thereof caused by 8:48 a. m.] Government employees, without negli­ Notice is hereby given that, on Novem­ gence, in connection with the protection, ber 29,1949, the Federal Power Commis­ administration, or improvement of the sion issued its order entered November DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE national forests, payment to be made 29, 1949, supplementing order of No­ vember 22,1949, published in the F ederal Forest Service from any funds appropriated for the pro­ tection, administration, and improve­ R egister on December 2, 1949 (14 F. R. Organization, F unctions and D elegation ment of the national forests. Such 7254), authorizing issuance of common of Authority claims with supporting papers shall be stock in the above-designated matter. The statement on organization, func­ submitted to the Secretary with the rec­ [seal] Leon M. F uquay, * tions and delegation of authority of the ommendation of the Forest Service. Secretary. After determination, claims will be re­ Forest Service, United States Depart­ [F. R. Doc. 49-9928; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; ment of Agriculture, is amended by add­ turned to the Bureau. Those approved 8:55 a. m.] ing the following: will be paid through regular disbursing channels; persons whose claims have Sec. 40. [Forest Service Manual Reg. A-3.1 Under the provisions of the act been disapproved will be notified by the of January 31, 1931 (46 Stat. 1052; 16 Bureau of the Secretary’s decision. [Docket No. 0-1231] U. S. C. 502a), property may be hired or [Forest Service Manual Reg. A-141. rented from employees of the Forest Under the provisions of the act of Jan­ U nited Gas Pipe Line Co. Service for the use of officers of that uary 31, 1931 (46 Stat. 1052; 16 U. S. C. 502c) reimbursement may be made to NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDER ISSUING service other than use by the employee CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND from whom hired or rented, whenever owners for loss, damage, or destruction of property obtained by the Forest Serv­ NECESSITY the public interest will be promoted D ecember 8, 1949. thereby. The aggregate amount to be ice for the use of that service from em­ paid to permanent employees under this ployees or other private owners, except Notice is hereby given that, on Decem­ regulation, exclusive of property hired when due to ordinary wear and tear or ber 6, 1949, the Federal Power Commis­ or rented for fire emergencies, shall not to causes the risks of which are assumed sion issued its findings and order entered exceed $3,000 in any one fiscal year. by the owner under the terms of the December 6, 1949, issuing certificate of Property hired or rented under this reg­ agreement, whether written or verbal: public convenience and necessity in the ulation will be covered whenever prac­ Provided, That except for fire-fighting above-designated matter. emergencies no reimbursement in excess ticable, by a written contract. (See [seal] Leon M. F uquay, Regulation A-14 relative to settlement of $50 shall be made unless claim is Secretary. of claims for loss, damage or destruction supported by a written contract of hire, under the act of January 31, 1931.) executed prior to the loss, damage or [F. R. Doc. 49-9929; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; destruction, or by a certified copy of such 8:55 a. m.] Sec. 41. [Forest Service Manual Reg. contract. Claims must be accompanied A-51. Officers or employees of the Forest by a statement from a responsible ad­ Service of any grade may, in the discre­ ministrative officer describing the loss, tion of such officers as the Chief of the damage or destruction and the circum­ [Docket Nos. G-1274, G-1275] Forest Service may designate, be required stances under which it occurred, certify­ to furnish, without reimbursement for ing that said loss, damage or destruction New York Natural Gas Corp. et al. the hire thereof except for automobile was not caused by the negligence of any ORDER POSTPONING HEARING mileage, saddle or other animals, or mo­ Government employee and that the tor vehicles and equipment, necessary for property was obtained for and was under In the matters of New York Natural the performance of their official duties. the jurisdiction of the Forest Service. Gas Corporation, Docket No. G-1274; All animals, vehicles, and equipment so The Chief of the Forest Service is au­ Central New York Power Corporation furnished will be covered, whenever thorized to approve for payment or to and New York Power and Light Corpora­ practicable, by a written contract. (See reject claims for loss, damage or destruc­ tion, Docket No. G-1275. Regulation A-14 relative to settlement tion under this regulation when the On November 23, 1949, the Commis­ of claims for loss, damage or destruction amount of such claim is not in excess sion issued an order in the above-dock­ under the act of January 31,1931.) of $100, and to delegate this authority eted proceedings directing that a public Animals, motor vehicles, or other to regional foresters and persons desig­ hearing be held on December 8, 1949, equipment owned by Forest Service offi­ nated by them as “Acting”. In the case with respect to the matters involved and cers or employees, but not required for of rejection, claimant shall have the the issues presented by the applications the performance of their usual official right of appeal to the Secretary. filed in said matters. duties under the preceding paragraph, Claims in excess of $100 may be paid The Commission, on its own motion, may be furnished for emergency or spe­ only upon approval of the Secretary. finds: It is necessary to postpone the cial work. Whenever practicable a writ­ After determination such claims will be date of hearing as set by the order issued ten contract will be executed. returned to the Forest Service. Those by the Commission in those dockets on Forage, care, and housing will be fur­ approved by the Secretary will be paid November 23, 1949. nished for animals required to be fur­ through regular disbursing channels; The Commission orders: nished by an officer or employee for the persons whose claims have been disap­ The hearing now set to commence on performance of his official duties, and for proved will be notified by the bureau of December 8, 1949, be and the same is other animals during the period of their the Secretary’s decision. hereby postponed until December 19, 7462 NOTICES

1949, at the time and place heretofore By the Commission. sumers that said declaration be per­ designated by the Commission. mitted to become effective forthwith: [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 Date of issuance: December 7, 1949. Secretary. and the applicable provisions of the act, By the Commission. |F . R. Doc. 49-9918; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; and subject to the terms and conditions 8:47 a. m.) prescribed by Rule U-24, that the dec­ [seal] Leon M. F uqua y. laration be, and hereby is, permitted to Secretary. become effective forthwith. [F. R. Doc. 49-9921; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; [File No. 70-2268] By the Commission. 8:48 a. m.] [seal] Orval L. DuBois, Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Secretary. ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME [Project No. 404] [F. R. Doc. 49-9917; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; EFFECTIVE 8:47 a. m.] Charles R. P ollock and L. B. Cooper At a regular session of the Securities NOTICE OF ORDER AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OF and Exchange Commission, held at its LICENSE (MAJOR) office in the city of Washington, D. C., on the 2d day of December 1949. [File No. 70-2075] D ecember 8, 1949. Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Central Vermont Public Service Corf, Notice is hereby given that, on Decem­ (“Wisconsin”) , a public utility subsidiary et AL. ber 7, 1949, the Federal Power Commis­ of Standard Gas and- Electric Company, sion issued its order entered December 6, a registered holding company, has filed notice of filing 1949, authorizing issuance of license a declaration pursuant to the Public At a regular session of the Securities (major) in the above-designated matter. Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 and Exchange Commission held at its (“act”), particularly sections 6 (a) and [seal] Leon M. F uquay, office in the city of Washington, D. C., on Secretary. 7 thereof, with respect to the following the 9th day of December A. D. 1949. proposed transactions: In the matter of Central Vermont Pub­ [F. R. Doc. 49-9930; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; Wisconsin proposes to adopt an lic Service Corporation, Connecticut Val­ 8:65 a. m.] amendment to its Articles of Incorpora­ ley Electric Company, Inc., New England tion which will provide, in effect, that Fuel Service Company, Northern New unless the capital represented by its England Company, File No. 70-2075. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Common Stock and surplus accounts is Notice is hereby given that an appli­ COMMISSION 25% or more of the total of its Capital cation-declaration and amendments Stock and surplus accounts and debt ma­ thereto have been filed with this Com­ [File No. 7-1139] turing more than one year after date of mission, pursuant to the Public Utility Southern Co. issue, dividends (other than dividends Holding Company Act of 1935, by Cen­ payable in Common Stock) or distribu­ tral Vermont Public Service Corpora­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED TRAD­ tions on, or acquisitions for value of, tion (“Central Vermont”), Connecticut ING PRIVILEGES AND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR Common Stock may not exceed 75% of Valley Electric Company, Inc. (“Con­ HEARING net income applicable to the Common necticut Valley”), New England Public At a regular session of the Securities Stock for a preceding twelve month pe­ Service Company (“NEPSCO”), and riod; and if less than 20% may not ex­ Northern New England Company and Exchange Commission, held at its ceed 50% of such net income. (“Northern”). Central Vermont, a Ver­ office in the city of Washington, D. C., on For the purpose of such computations mont corporation, is a public-utility the 7th day of December A. D. 1949. of debt and surplus, one-third of the subsidiary of NEPSCO, a registered hold­ The Cincinnati Stock Exchange, pur­ outstanding bonds of Wisconsin River ing company which in turn is a sub­ suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securi­ Power Company (“River”) is treated sidiary of Northern, also a registered ties Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X- as debt capital of Wisconsin, and so much holding company. Connecticut Valley is 12F-1 thereunder, has made application of River’s surplus as is applicable to the a newly organized New Hampshire cor­ for unlisted trading privileges in the portion of River’s outstanding stock poration formed for the purpose of ac­ Common Stock, $5 Par Value, of The owned by Wisconsin is treated as sur­ quiring from Central Vermont certain Southern Company, a security listed and plus of Wisconsin. River, a public utility properties of the latter in the manner registered on the New York Stock Ex­ subsidiary of Wisconsin, is engaged in and for the purposes described below. the generation and sale, at wholesale, Applicants have designated as applicable change. of electric energy. At the present time to the proposed transactions sections 6, Rule X-12F-1 provides that the appli­ Wisconsin owns approximately one-third 7, 9, 10, 12 and 13 of the act and Rules cant shall furnish a copy of the applica­ of River’s outstanding stock and is obli­ U-42 to U-45, U-87, U-90 and U-91 tion to the issuer and to every exchange gated and entitled to purchase one-third thereunder. on which the security is listed or already of the energy generated by River. Notice is further given that any in? admitted to unlisted trading privileges. Wisconsin states that no regulatory terested person may, not later than De­ The application is available for public body other than this Commission has cember 26, 1949, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., inspection at the Commission’s principal jurisdiction over the proposed trans­ request the Commission in writing that office in Washington, D. C. actions. a hearing be held on such matter, stat­ Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ The declaration having been filed on ing the nature of his interest, the reasons quest of any interested person received November 9, 1949, and notice of said for such request and the issues, if any, prior to December 29, 1949, the Commis­ filing having been duly given in the form of fact or law raised by said application sion will set this matter down for hear­ and manner prescribed by Rule U-23 proposed to be controverted, or may ing. In addition, any interested person promulgated under the act, and the request that he be notified if the Com­ may submit his views or any additional Commission not having received a re­ mission should order a hearing thereon. facts bearing on this application by quest for hearing with respect to said Any such request should be addressed: means of a letter addressed to the Sec­ declaration within the period specified in Secretary, Securities and Exchange Com­ retary of the Securities and Exchange said notice, or otherwise, and not hav­ mission, 425 Second Street NW., Wash­ Commission, Washington, D. C. If no ing ordered a hearing thereon; and ington 25, D. C. At any time after 5:30 one requests a hearing on this matter, The Commission finding with respect p. m., e. s. t., December 26, 1949, said this application will be determined by to said declaration that the requirements application, as amended, may be granted order of the Commission on the basis of of the applicable provisions of the act as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and the facts stated in the application, and and the rules promulgated thereunder regulations under the act, or the Com­ other information contained in the offi­ are satisfied, and the Commission deem­ mission may exempt such transactions as cial file of the Commission pertaining to ing it appropriate in the public interest provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 this matter. and in the interest of investors and con­ thereof. Tuesday, December IS, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7463

All interested persons are referred to DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE wise dealt with in the interest of and said application-declaration, as amended, for the benefit of the United States. which is on file in the offices of this Com­ Office of Alien Property The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have mission, for a statement of the trans­ Authority: 40 Stat. 411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. actions therein proposed, which are Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 the meanings prescribed in section 10 summarized as follows: U. S. C. and Supp. App. 1, 616; E. O. 9193, of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Central Vermont proposes to acquire Jtily 6, 1942, 3 CFR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9567, Executed at Washington, D. C., on all of the outstanding stock of Connecti­ June 8, 1945, 3 CFR, 1945 Supp., E. O. 9788, November 28, 1949. cut Valley, consisting of 40 shares of Oct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R. 11981. common stock, $25 par value, from Albert [Vesting Order 14061] For the Attorney General. A. Cree, the president of Central Ver­ Hermann F, W. D annenbaum and [seal] Harold I. Baynton, mont and Connecticut Valley, at $25 per Girard Trust Co. Acting Director. share, the price at which Cree acquired Office of Alien Property. the stock upon the organization of the In re: Trust agreement dated August 31, 1925, between Hermann F. W. Dan­ [F. R. Doc. 49-9936; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; company in December 1948. 8:51 a. m.] Central Vermont and Connecticut nenbaum, grantor, and Girard Trust Valley propose thereupon to transfer to Company, trustee, for the benefit of Karl Connecticut Valley the properties of Eggert et al. File No. F-28-13346; E. T. Central Vermont located in the State of sec. No. 3060. [Vesting Order 14062] New Hampshire with which Central Ver­ Under the authority of the Trading mont carries on an intrastate electric With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ Hermann F. W. D annenbaum and utility business in that state, as well as tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Girard T rust Co. the franchises and other assets pertain­ tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, In re: Trust agreement dated August ing thereto, in exchange for the issuance after investigation, it is hereby found: 31, 1925, between Hermann F. W. Dan­ by Connecticut Valley to Central Ver­ 1. That Karl Eggert, Marie Edel, nenbaum, grantor, and Girard Trust mont of 13,960 shares of common stock, Helene Richter, and Johannes Richter, Company, trustee, for the benefit of Mar­ $25 par value, plus First Mortgage 4% whose last known address is Germany, garete Eggert, et al. File No. F-28-13346: Bonds, maturing 30 years from date of are residents of Germany and nationals E. T. sec. No. 3060. issue, in an amount estimated by the of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Under the authority of the Trading applicants not to exceed $480,000 and many) ; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ approximately equal to 60% of the cur­ 2. That the issue, names unknown, of utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ rent fair value of the property to be Karl Eggert, of Lisbeth Edel, deceased, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, released from the indenture securing of Helen Richter, of Sophie Dammann, after investigation, it is hereby found: Central Vermont’s bonds. deceased, and of Margarete Eggert, de­ 1. That Marie Edel, Helene Richter, The application states that such in­ ceased, who there is reasonable cause to and Karl Eggert, whose last known ad­ denture providesf that any property believe are residents of Germany, are dress is Germany, are residents of Ger­ which is located in New Hampshire shall nationals of a designated enemy coun­ many and nationals of a designated be released from the lien of the inden­ try (Germany); enemy country (Germany); ture upon the deposit with the trustee 3. That all right, title, interest and 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ thereunder of cash and/or purchase claim of any kind or character whatso­ resentatives, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, money obligations received for such ever of the persons identified in sub- legatees and distributees, names un­ property equal to at least 60% of the paragraphs 1 and 2 hereof, and each of known, of Margarete Eggert, deceased, current fair value thereof. them, in and to and arising out of or and of Sophie Dammann, deceased, who The application further states that, under that certain trust agreement there is reasonable cause to believe are contemporaneously with the transfer of dated August 31, 1925, by and between residents of Germany, are nationals of a the properties referred to above, Cen­ Hermann F. W. Dannenbaum, grantor,, designated enemy country (Germany); tral Vermont and Connecticut Valley and Girard Trust Company, trustee, for 3. That all right, title, interest and will enter into agreements whereby the benefit of Karl Eggert et al., is prop­ claim of any kind or character whatso­ Central Vermont will furnish certain erty payable or deliverable to, or claimed ever of the persons identified in subpara­ engineering, accounting and other serv­ by, the aforesaid nationals of a desig­ graphs 1 and 2 hereof, and each of them, ices to Connecticut Valley at cost in nated enemy country (Germany); in and to and arising out of or under accordance with Rule U-90 under the 4. That such property is in the process that certain trust agreement dated Au­ act and will also supply electricity to of administration by the Girard Trust gust 31, 1925, by and between Hermann Connecticut Valley. Company, trustee, acting under the ju­ F. W. Dannenbaum, grantor, and Girard The application further states that dicial supervision of the Orphans’ Court Trust Company, trustee, for the benefit the transactions summarized above are of Philadelphia County, Philadelphia, of Margarete Eggert et al., is property proposed for the purpose of complying Pennsylvania; payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, with an order of the Public Service Com­ and it is hereby determined: the aforesaid nationals of a designated mission of New Hampshire of October 5. That to the extent that the persons enemy country (Germany); 23, 1929, as amended July 31, 1936, re­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof and 4. That such property is in the proc­ quiring the conveyance to a New Hamp­ the issue, names unknown, of Karl Eg­ ess of administration by the Girard Trust shire corporation of Central Vermont’s gert, of Lisbeth Edel, deceased, of Helene Company, trustee, acting under the ju­ dicial supervision of the Orphans’ Court New Hampshire properties, and that the Richter, of Sophie Dammann, deceased, and of Margarete Eggert, deceased, are of Philadelphia County, Philadelphia, proposed transactions have been au­ Pennsylvania; thorized by the Public Service Commis­ not within a designated enemy country, sion of New Hampshire by order of the national interest of the United States and it is hereby determined: October 7, 1949, and are not subject to requires that such persons be treated as 5. That to the extent that the persons nationals of a designated enemy country named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the the jurisdiction of the Public Service (Germany). domiciliary personal representatives, Commission of Vermont. All determinations and all action re­ heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, legatees and Applicants request that the Commis­ quired by law, including appropriate distributees, names unknown, of Mar­ sion’s order herein be effective upon is­ consultation and certification, having garete Eggert, deceased, and of Sophie suance. been made and taken, and, it being Dammann, deceased, are not within a By the Commission. deemed necessary in the national designated enemy country, the national interest, interest of the United States requires that [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, There is hereby vested in the Attorney such persons be treated as nationals of a Secretary. General of the United States the prop­ designated enemy country (Germany). [P. R. Doc. 49-9983; Piled, Dec. 12, 1949; erty described above, to be held, used, All determinations and all action re­ 8:53 a. m.] administered, liquidated, sold or other­ quired by law, including appropriate No. 239- 7464 NOTICES consultation and certification, having The terms "national” and "designated [Return Order 477] been made and taken, and, it being enemy country” as used herein shall F rieda S ober et al. deemed necessary in the national in­ have the meanings prescribed in section terest, 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Having considered the claim set There is hereby vested in the Attorney forth below and having issued a deter­ General of the United States the prop­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on mination allowing the claim, which is erty described above, to be held, used, November 28, 1949. incorporated by reference herein and administered, liquidated, sold or other­ For the Attorney General. filed herewith, wise dealt with in the interest of and for It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ the benefit of the United States. [seal] Harold I. Baynton, erty, described below and in the deter­ The terms “national” and "designated Acting Director, mination, be returned, subject to any enemy country” as used herein shall have Office of Alien Property. increase or decrease resulting from the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [P. R. Doc. 49-9938; Piled, Dec. 12, 1949; administration thereof prior to return, Executive Order 9193, as amended. 8:51 a. m.] and after adequate provision for taxes Executed at Washington, D. C., on and conservatory expenses: November 28, 1949. Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To For the Attorney General. [Vesting Order 14079] Return Published, and Property Frieda Sober (also known as Frieda Lober [seal] Harold I. Baynton, Elizabeth P ollinger and Freda Lober) and Maria Riva (also Acting Director, In re: Rights of Elizabeth Pollinger known as Miriam River), Roman, Romania; Office of Alien Property. under insurance contract. File No. F-28- Rasela Pitaru (also known as Rasela Pitrau), [P. R. Doc. 49-9937; Piled, Dec. 12, 1949; 24551-H-l. Haifa, Israel; Estera David, Jerusalem, Israel, 8:51 a. m.] 11874; October 6, 1949 (14 P. R. 6101); all Under the authority of the Trading right, title, interest and claim of any kind With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ or character whatsoever of Frieda Sober, tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Estera David, Rasela Pitaru and Maria Riva tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, and each of them in and to the Estate of [Vesting Order 14077] after investigation, it is hereby found: Isidor Solomon, deceased; $466.28 in the 1. That Elizabeth Pollinger, whose last Treasury of the United States to Estera Mrs. F uktjko Okasaki known address is Germany, is a resident David; $466.29 in the Treasury of the United States to Frieda Sober; $466.28 in the Treas­ In re : Rights of Mrs. Fukuko Okasaki of Germany and a national of a desig­ ury of the United States to Rasela Pitaru; under insurance contract. File No. F-39- nated enemy country (Germany); $466.28 in the Treasury of the United States 6838-H-l. 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ to Maria Riva. Under the authority of the Trading come due under a contract of insurance With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ evidenced by policy No. 78,968,645, issued Appropriate documents and papers tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ effectuating this order will issue. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, pany, New York, New York, to Elizabeth Executed at Washington, D. C., on after investigation, it is hereby found: Pollinger, together with the right to de­ December 6, 1949. 1. That Mrs. Fukuko Okasaki, whose mand, receive and collect said net last known address is Japan, is a resi­ proceeds, For the Attorney General. dent of Japan and a national of a desig­ [seal] Harold I. B aynton, nated enemy country (Japan) ; is property within the United States owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Acting Director, 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ Office of Alien Property. come due under a contract of insurance liverable to, held on behalf of or on evidenced by policy No. 1,014,434, issued account of, or owing to, or which is [F. R. Doc. 49-9906; Filed, Dec. 9, 1949; by the Sun Life Assurance Company of evidence of ownership or control by, the 8:53 a. m.] Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to aforesaid national of a designated enemy Mrs. Fukuko Okasaki, together with the country (Germany); right to demand, receive and collect said and it is hereby determined: net proceeds (including without limita­ 3. That to the extent that the person Marta Wassermann et al. tion the right to proceed for collection named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED against branch offices and legal reserves within a designated enemy country, the PROPERTY maintained in the United States), national interest of the United States is property within the United States requires that such person be treated as a Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ national of a designated enemy country ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, erable to, held on behalf of, or on account (Germany). notice is hereby given of intention to of, or owing to, or which is evidence of All determinations and all action re­ return, on or after 30 days from the date ownership or control by, the aforesaid quired by law, including appropriate con­ of publication hereof, the following national of a designated enemy country sultation and certification, having been property located in Washington, D. C., (Japan); made and taken, and, it being deemed including all royalties accrued there­ necessary in the national interest, under and all damages and profits re­ and it is hereby determined: There is hereby vested in the Attorney coverable for past infringement thereof, 3. That to the extent that the person General of the United States the property after adequate provision for taxes and named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not described above, to be held, used, admin­ conservatory expenses: within a designated enemy country, the istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt Claimant, Claim No., and Property national interest of the United States with in the interest of and for the benefit requires that such person be treated as of the United States. Marta Wassermann (nee Karlweis) and a national of a designated enemy coun­ The terms “national” and "designated Charles U. Wassermann, Jointly, 70 Maple try (Japan). enemy country” as used herein shall have Lane, Ottawa, Canada; 6386; $246.03 in All determinations and all action re­ the Treasury of the United States. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Albert Wassermann, 21 Blomfield Road, quired by law, including appropriate Executive Order 9193, as amended. London W 3, England; 6386; $61.51 in the consultation and certification, having Treasury of the United States. been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Washington, D. C., on Julia Wassermann (nee Speyer), Schanz- deemed necessary in the national November 28, 1949. eneggstrasse 3, Zurich, Switzerland; 6386; interest, For the Attorney General. $246.03 in the Treasury of the United States. There is hereby vested in the Attorney George Wassermann, Copacabana, Rua General of the United States the prop­ [seal] Harold I. Baynton, Djalma Ulrich, 217, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; erty described above, to be held, used, Acting Director, 6386; $61.51 in the Treasury of the United Office of Alien Property. States. administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Judith Barbara Benz (nee Wassermann), wise dealt with in the interest of and [F. R. Doc. 49-9939; Piled, Dec. 12, 1949; Bodmerstrasse 9, Zurich, Switzerland; 6386; for the benefit of the United States. 8:52 a. m.] $61.51 in the Treasury of the United States. Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7465

Eva Broch de Rothermann (nee Wasser- of Dr. Lacl Szasz in and to the Estate of Geza The terms ‘‘national” and “designated mann), 57 East 72d Street, New York, N. Y., Szasz, deceased. An undivided one-half share enemy country” as used herein shall have 6388; $61.51 in the Treasury of the United of all the right, title, interest and claim of the meanings prescribed in section 10 of States. any kind or character whatsoever of Mrs. Pirl Executive Order 9193, as amended. Property to the extent owned by each of Katona In and to the Estate of Geza Szasz, the claimants immediately prior to the deceased. Executed at Washington, D. C., on vesting thereof, described in Vesting Order November 28, 1949. No. 1758 (9 F. R. 13773, November 17, 1944), Appropriate documents and papers relating to the literary work “The World’s effectuating this order will issue. For the Attorney General. Illusion” (listed in Exhibit A of said vest­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on [ seal] H arold I. B aynton, ing order). December 6, 1949. Acting Director, Executed at Washington, D. C., on For the Attorney General. Office of Alien Property. December 5, 1949. [F. R. Doc. 49-9940; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; For the Attorney General. [seal] Harold I. Baynton, 8.52 a. m.] Acting Director, [seal] Harold I. B aynton, Office of Alien Property. Acting Director, Office of Alien Property. [F. R. Doc. 49-9908; Filed, Dec. 9, 1949; 8:54 a. m.] [Vesting Order 14083] [P. R. Doc. 49-9913; Filed, Dec. 9, 1949; 8:56 a. m.] Ludwig Schreiber In re: Rights of Ludwig Schreiber un­ [Vesting Order 14080] der insurance contract. File No. F-28- [Return Order 480] 3569-H-7. Chika Sakai et al. Under the authority of the Trading Elizabeth F ischer Mayer et al. With the Enemy Act as amended, Execu­ Having considered the claim set forth In re: Rights of Chika Sakai et al. un­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ below and having issued a determination der insurance contract. File No. F-39- tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, allowing the claim, which is incorporated 94-H-l. after investigation, it is hereby found: by reference herein and filed herewith, Under the authority of the Trading 1. That Ludwig Schreiber, whose last It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ known address is Germany, is a resident erty, described below and in the determi­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ of Germany and a national of a desig­ nation, be returned, subject to any tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, nated enemy country (Germany); increase or decrease resulting from the after investigation, it is hereby found: 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ administration thereof prior to return, 1. That Chika Sakai, whose last known come due under a contract of insurance and after adequate provision for taxes address is Japan, is a resident of Japan evidenced by Annuity No. 11022, issued and conservatory expenses: and a national of a designated enemy by The Northwestern Mutual Life country (Japan); Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wis­ Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ Return Published, and Property consin, to Louis W. H. Barrenschmidt, resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees together with the right to demand, re­ Elizabeth Fischer Mayer, Jackson Heights, and distributees, names unknown, of ceive and collect said net proceeds, N. Y.; Joseph Fischer, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Seiichi Sakai, deceased, who there is Etel Fischer Wieder, Windsheim, Germany, reasonable cause to believe are residents is property within the United States United States Zone; Ilona Fischer Stark, of Japan, are nationals of a designated owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Budapest, Hungary; Anna Fischer Flench, liverable to, held on behalf of, or on Budapest, Hungary; 6828; October 6, 1949 enemy country (Japan); (14 F. R. 6101); $285.71 in the Treasury of the 3. That the net proceeds due or to account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ United States to each claimant. become due under a contract of insur­ dence of ownership or control by, the ance evidenced by policy No. 7 975 176, aforesaid national of a designated Appropriate documents and papers issued by the New York Life Insurance enemy country (Germany); effectuating this order will issue. Company, New York, New York, to and it is hereby determined: Executed at Washington, D. C., on Seiichi Sakai, together with the right to 3. That to the extent that the person December 5,1949. demand, receive and collect said net named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not proceeds, For the Attorney General. within a designated enemy country, the is property within the United States national interest of the United States re­ [seal] Harold I. B aynton, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ quires that such person be treated as a Acting Director, liverable to, held on behalf of or on national of a designated enemy country Office of Alien Property. account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ (Germany). [F. R. Doc. 49-9907; Filed, Dec. 9, 1949; dence of ownership or control by, the All determinations and all action re­ 8:54 a. m.] aforesaid nationals of a designated en­ quired by law, including appropriate emy country (Japan); consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being and it is hereby determined: deemed necessary in the national in­ [Returp Order 484] 4. That to the extent that the person terest, named in subparagraph 1 hereof and Laszlo Szasz There is hereby vested in the Attorney the domiciliary personal representatives, General of the United States the prop­ Having considered the claim set forth heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ erty described above, to be held, used, below and having issued a determination tees, names unknown, of Seiichi Sakai, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ allowing the claim, which is incorporated deceased, are not within a designated wise dealt with in the interest of and for by reference herein and filed herewith, enemy country, the. national interest of the benefit of the United States. - It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ the United States requires that such The terms “national” and “designated erty, described below and in the deter­ persons be treated as nationals of a des­ enemy country” as used herein shall mination, be returned, subject to any ignated enemy country (Japan). have the meanings prescribed in section increase or decrease resulting from the All determinations and all action re­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. administration thereof prior to return, quired by law, including appropriate con­ and after adequate provision for taxes sultation and certification, having been Executed at Washington D. C., on and conservatory expenses : made and taken, and, it being deemed November 28, 1949. Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To necessary in the national interest, For the Attorney General. Return Published, and Property There is hereby vested in the Attorney [seal] Harold I. Baynton, Laszlo Szasz, a/k/a Laci Szasz, Den Haag, General of the United States the property described above, to be held, used, admin­ Acting Director, "““and; Claim No. 4897; October 15, 1949 Office of Alien Property. (14 F. R. 6324); $18,327.88 in the Treasury of istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt the United States. AH right, title, interest with in the interest of and for the benefit [F. R. Doc. 49-9942; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of the United States. 8:52 a. m.] 7466 NOTICES

[Vesting Order 14082] utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ mand, receive and collect said net pro­ Mrs. Kameyo S asada utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, ceeds (including without limitation the after investigation, it is hereby found: right to proceed for collection against In re: Rights of Mrs. Kameyo Sasada, 1. That Tsusa Shibata, whose last branch offices and legal reserves main­ also known as Kamayo Sasado, under in­ known address is Japan, is a resident of tained in the United States), surance contract, File No. F-39-6616- Japan and a national of a designated H -l. enemy country (Japan); is property within the United States Under the authority of the Trading 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ come due under a contract of insurance liverable to, held on behalf of or on utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ evidenced by Claim Settlement Certifi­ account of, or owing to, or which is ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, cate No. 64146, issued by The Prudential evidence of ownership or control by, the after investigation, it is hereby found: Insurance Company of America, Newark, aforesaid national of a designated enemy 1. That Mrs. Kameyo Sasada, also New Jersey, to Tsusa Shibata, together country (Japan); known as Kamayo Sasado, whose last with the right to demand, receive and and it is hereby determined: known address is Japan, is a resident of collect said net proceeds,. 3. That to the extent that the person Japan and a national of a designated is property within the United States named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not enemy country (Japan); owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ within a designated enemy country, the 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ erable to, held on behalf of or on account national interest of the United States come due under a contract of insurance of, or owing to, or which is evidence of requires that such person be treated as evidenced by policy No. 1,144,085, issued ownership or control by, the aforesaid a national of a designated enemy country by the Sun Life Assurance Company of national of a designated enemy country (Japan). Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to (Japan); All determinations and all action re­ Mrs. Kameyo Sasada, also known as quired by law, including appropriate Kamayo Sasado, together with the right and it is hereby determined: consultation and certification, having to demand, receive and collect said net 3. That to the extent that the person been made and taken, and, it being proceeds (including without limitation named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not deemed necessary in the national in­ the right to proceed for collection against within a designated enemy country, the terest, branch offices and legal reserves main­ national interest of the United States There is hereby vested in the Attorney tained in the United States), requires that such person be treated as General of the United States the prop­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ erty described above, to be held, used, is property within the United States try (Japan). administered, liquidated, sold or other­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ All determinations and all action re­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for erable to, held on behalf of or on account quired by law, including appropriate con­ the benefit of the United States. of, or owing to, or which is evidence of sultation and certification, having been The terms “national” and “designated ownership or control by, the aforesaid made and taken, and, it being deemed enemy country” as used herein shall national of a designated enemy country necessary in the national interest, have the meanings prescribed in section (Japan); There is hereby vested in the Attorney 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. and it is hereby determined: General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, Executed at Washington, D. C., on 3. That to the extent that the person November 28, 1949. named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not administered, liquidated, sold or other­ within a designated enemy country, the wise dealt with in the interest of and for For the Attorney General. the benefit of the United States. national interest of the United States [seal] Harold I. B aynton, requires that such person be treated as a The terms “national” and “designated Acting Director, national of a designated enemy country enemy country” as used herein shall have Office of Alien Property. (Japan). the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [F. R. Doc. 49-9944; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; All determinations and all action re­ 8:53 a. m.] quired by law, including appropriate con­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on sultation and certification, having been November 28, 1949. made and taken, and, it being deemed necessary in the national interest, For the Attorney General. [Vesting Order 14087] There is hereby vested in the Attorney [seal] Harold I. B aynton, General of the United States the prop­ Otto Vahlkamp et al. erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ Acting Director, Office of Alien Property. In re: Rights of Otto Vahlkamp et al. ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise under insurance contract. File No. F-28- dealt with in the interest of and for the [F. R. Doc. 49-9943; Filed, Dec. IS, 1949; 3569-H-3. benefit of the United States. 8:53 a. m.] Under the authority of the Trading The terms “national” and "designated With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ enemy country” as used herein shall tive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ have the meanings prescribed in section utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [Vesting Order 14086] after investigation, it is. hereby found: Executed at Washington, D. C., on 1. That Otto Vahlkalhp, Emmy Vahl­ November 28, 1949. Kama U mauye kamp, Anne Mestemacher and Erna For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Kama Umauye under Bitter, whose last known address is Ger­ insurance contract. File No. F-39-6648- many, are residents of Germany and [seal] Harold I. B aynton, H -l. nationals of a designated enemy country Acting Director, Under the authority of the Trading (Germany); Office of Alien Property. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ [F. R. Doc. 49-9941; Filed, Dec.* 12, 1949; utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ come due under a contract of insurance 8:52 a. m.] utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, evidenced by policy No. 10,720,836, issued after investigation, it is hereby found: by The Equitable Life Assurance Society 1. That Kama Umauye, whose last of the United States, New York, New known address is Japan, is a resident of York, to Louis W. H. Barrenschmidt, to­ [Vesting Order 14084] Japan and a national of a designated gether with the right to demand, receive enemy country (Japan); and collect said net proceeds, T susa Shibata 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ is property within the United States In re: Rights of Tsusa Shibata under come due under a contract of insurance owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ insurance contract. File No. F-39-5456- evidenced by policy No. 316,155, issued by erable to, held on behalf of or on account H -l. The Manufacturers Life Insurance Com­ of, or owing to, or which is evidence of Under the authority of the Trading pany, Toronto, Canada, to Kama ownership or control by, Otto Vahlkamp, With the Enemy' Act, as amended, Exec­ Umauye, together with the right to de­ Emmy Vahlkamp, Anne Mestemacher Tuesday, December 13, 1949 FEDERAL REGISTER 7467 and Erna Bitter, the aforesaid nationals made and taken, and, it being deemed The terms “national” and “designated of a designated enemy country (Ger­ necessary in the national interest, enemy country” as used herein shall have many) ; There is hereby vested in the Attorney the meanings prescribed in section 10 of and it is hereby determined: General of the United States the prop­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. 3. That to the extent that the persons erty described above, to be held, used, Executed at Washington, D. C., on administered, liquidated, sold or other­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not wise dealt with in the interest of and November 28, 1949. within a designated enemy country, the for the benefit of the United States. For the Attorney General. national interest of the United States The terms “national” and “designated requires that such persons be treated as [seal] Harold I. B aynton, enemy country” as used herein shall have Acting Director, nationals of a designated enemy country the meanings prescribed in section 10 of (Germany). Executive Order 9193, as amended. Office of Alien Property. All determinations and all action re­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on [F. R. Doc. 49-9947; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; quired by law, including appropriate con­ 8:54 a. m.] sultation and certification, having been November 28, 1949. made and taken, and, it being deemed For the Attorney General. necessary in the national interest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney [seal! Harold I. Baynton, [Vesting Order 14091] General of the United States the prop­ Acting Director, erty described above, to be held, used, Office of Alien Property. Sho (Akira) Y amazaki administered, liquidated, sold or other­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for [F. R. Doc. 49-9946; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; In re: Rights of Sho (Akira) Yamazaki the benefit of the United States. 8:53 a. m.] under insurance contract. File No. The terms “national” and “designated D-39-13987-H-1. enemy country” as used herein shall Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ have the meanings prescribed in section [ Vesting Order 14089 ] 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Mrs. Misawo (Misawao) Y amashita after investigation, it is hereby found: November 28, 1949. In re: Rights of Mrs. Misawo (Misa­ 1. That Sho (Akira) Yamazaki, whose For the Attorney General. wao) Yamashita under insurance con­ last known address is Japan, is a resident tract. File No. F-39-6011-H-1. of Japan and a national of a designated [seal] Harold I. B aynton, Under the authority of the Trading enemy country (Japan); Acting Director, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ Office of Alien Property. utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ come due under a contract of insurance [F. R. Doc. 49-9945; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, evidenced by policy No. WS-63859, issued 8:53 a. m.] after investigation, it is hereby found: by the California-Western States Life 1. That Mrs. Misawo (Misawao) Ya­ Insurance Company, Sacramento, Cali­ mashita, whose last known address is fornia, to Sho (Akira) Yamazaki, to­ Japan, is a resident of Japan and a na­ gether with the right to demand, receive [Vesting Order 14088] tional of a designated enemy country and collect said net proceeds, (Japan); JUGORO WATANABE 2. That the net proceeds due or to is property within the United States In re: Rights of Jugoro Watanabe un­ become due under a contract of insur­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ der insurance contract. File No. F-39- ance evidenced by policy No. 1,306,438, liverable to, held on behalf of or on 115-H-l. account of, or owing to„or which is evi­ issued by the Sun Life Assurance Com­ dence of ownership or control by, the Under the authority of the Trading pany of Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Can­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy ada, to Misawo (Misawao) Yamashita, country (Japan); ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ together with the right to demand, re­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, ceive and collect said net proceeds and it is hereby determined: after investigation, it is hereby found: (including without limitation the right 3. That to the extent that the person 1. That Jugoro Watanabe, whose last to proceed for collection against branch named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not known address is Japan, is a resident of offices and legal reserves maintained in within a designated enemy country, the Japan and a national of a designated the United States), national interest of the United States enemy country (Japan); requires that such person be treated as 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ is property within the United States a national of a designated enemy country come due under a contract of insurance owned or controlled by, payable or de­ (Japan). evidenced by policy No. 9 213 395, issued liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ All determinations and all action re­ by the New York Life Insurance Com­ count of, or owing to, or which is evidence quired by law, including appropriate con­ pany, New York, New York, to Jugoro of ownership or control by, the aforesaid sultation and certification, having been Watanabe, together with the right to national of a designated enemy country made and taken, and, it being deemed demand, receive and collect said net pro­ (Japan); necessary in the national interest, ceeds, and it is hereby determined: There is hereby vested in the Attorney is property within the United States 3. That to the extent that the person General of the United States the property owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not described above, to be held, used, admin­ erable to, held on behalf of, or on account within a designated enemy country, the istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt of, or owing to, or which is evidence of national interest of the United States re­ with in the interest of and for the benefit ownership or control by, the aforesaid quires that such person be treated as a of the United States. national of a designated enemy country national of a designated enemy country The terms “national” and “designated (Japan); (Japan). enemy country” as used herein shall have All determinations and all action re­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of and it is hereby determined : quired by law, including appropriate Executive Order 9193, as amended. 3. That to the extent that the person'consultation and certification, having named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Washington, D. C., on within a designated enemy country, the deemed necessary in the national in­ November 28, 1949. national interest of the United States re­ terest, For the Attorney General. quires that such person be treated as a There is hereby vested in the Attorney national of a designated enemy country General of the United States the prop­ [seal] H arold I. B aynton, (Japan). erty described above, to be held, used, Acting Director, All determinations and all action re­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Office of Alien Property. quired by law, including appropriate con­ wise dealt with in the interest of and [F. R. DOC. 49-9948; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; sultation and certification, having been for the benefit of the United States. 8:54 a. m.] 7468 NOTICES

[Vesting Order 14110] 3. That all right, title, interest and nationals of a designated enemy country A n n a G e m p e r l e claim of any kind or character whatso­ (Germany). ever of the persons identified in subpara­ All determinations and all action re­ In re: Estate of Anna Gemperle, de­ graphs 1 and 2 hereof, and each of them, quired by law, including appropriate con­ ceased. File No. D-28-12668; E. T. sec. in and to the estate of Anna Gemperle, sultation and certification, having been 16843. deceased, is property payable or deliver­ made and taken, and, it being deemed Under the authority of the Trading able to or claimed by, the aforesaid na­ necessary in the national interest, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ tionals of a designated enemy country There is hereby vested in the Attorney utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ (Germany); General of the United States the prop­ utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 4. That such property is in the process erty described above, to be held, used, after investigation, it is hereby found: of administration by Henry Mechler, Ad­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 1. That Maria Gutman (Gutmann) ministrator, c. t. a., acting under the ju­ wise dealt with in the interest of and and Ludwig F. Faist, whose last known dicial supervision of the Essex County for the benefit of the United States. Court, Probate Division, New Jersey; The terms “national” and “designated address is Germany, are residents of enemy country” as used herein shall have Germany and nationals of a designated and it is hereby determined: the meanings prescribed in section 10 enemy country (Germany); 5. That to the extent that the persons of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof; the resentatives, heirs, next-of-kin, legatees domiciliary personal representatives, Executed at Washington, D. C., on and distributees, names unknown, of heirs, next-of-kin, legatees and distribu­ December 5, 1949. Magdalena Feist, also known as Maria tees, names unknown, of Magdalena For the Attorney General Magdalena Faiszt, deceased, and of Louis Feist, also known as Maria Magdalena Feist, also known as Ludwig Faist, de­ Faiszt, deceased, and of Louis Feist, also [seal] Harold L Batnton, ceased, who there is reasonable cause to known as Ludwig Faist, deceased, are not Acting Director, believe are residents of Germany, are na­ within a designated enemy country, the Office of Alien Property. tionals of a designated enemy country national interest of the United States re­ [F. R. Doc. 49-8949; Filed, Dec. 12, 1949; (Germany); quires that such persons be treated as 8:64 a. m.J