FEDERALREGISTER '934 c

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE 5. Paragraph (a) (5) of § 6.121 is CONTENTS amended to read as follows: PERSONNEL Agriculture Department PaSe § 6.121 Reconstruction Finance Cor­ Chapter I— Civil Service Commission poration— (a) General. * * * See also Rural Electrification Ad­ (5) Not to exceed thirty-two posi­ ministration. P art 6— E xceptions F rom the tions as Loan Agency Manager and not Proposed rule making: Competitive Service to exceed thirty-six positions of Assist­ Milk handling ?' miscellaneous amendments ant Loan Agency Manager. Clinton, Iowa, area______8313 Greater Boston area (Corr.)_ 8311 Under authority of § 6.1 (a) of Execu­ (Sec. 6.1 (a), E. O. 9830, 12 F. R. 1259) New York metropolitan area. 8311 tive Order No. 9830, and at the request United States Civil Serv­ Rules and regulations: of the agencies concerned, the Commis­ Limitation of shipments in Cal­ sion has approved the amendments to ice Commission, [ seal] H. B . Mitchell, ifornia and Arizona: Part 6, as set out below. These amend­ President. Lemons______8285 ments shall be effective upon publica­ Oranges------8287 tion in the F ederal R egister. [P. R. Doc. 48-11216; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Air Force Department 1. Paragraphs (h) (2) and (i) (1) of 8:49 a. m.] § 6.103 are amended to read as follows: Rules and regulations: Aviation instruction at non- § 6.103 Treasury Department * '* * TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Federal establishments..___ 8307 (h) Comptroller of the Currency * * * Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ Alien Property, Office of (2) NC/PD. Until December 31, 1949, keting Administration (Marketing Notices: Hearings, etc.: positions of Chief National Bank Exam­ Agreement and Orders) iner, Assistant Chief National Bank Ex­ Adams, Otto______8319 aminer, District Chief National Bank Ex­ [Lemon Reg. 306] Fujiura, Motoi______8317 aminer, National Bank Examiner, and Gassett, Percival.______8316 P art 953—L emons Grown in California Herbst, Theodore, and Mal- Assistant National Bank Examiner, and Arizona whose salaries are paid from assessments vine Klausner______8320 against national banks and other finan­ LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS Johanning, August, et al___ 8319 cial institutions. Kubler, Lucy______8320 § 953.413 Lemon Regulation 306—(a) Mueller, Laura______8316 (i) United States Savings Bonds Divi­ Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ sion. (1) NC/PD. Until December 31, Okamoto, Mitsu______8317 ing agreement, as amended, and Order Plazotta, A. O______8320 1949, positions of State Director and No. 53, as amended (7 CFR, Cum. Supp., Deputy State Director. Schmieder, Kurt______8317 953.1 et seq.; 13 F. R. 766), regulating Simme, Mary Louise______8318 2. Paragraph (d) (1) is added to § 6.107 the handling of lemons grown in the Warias, Otto.l______8319 as follows: State of California or in the State of Rules and regulations: Arizona, effective under the applicable § 6.107 Department of the Air Force. Alien property seized during • * * provisions of the Agricultural Marketing World War I, administration; Agreement Act of 1937, as amended, and (d) General. (1) NC/PD. During the transfer and redesignation of upon the basis of the recommendation p art------8288 emergency declared by the President to .1 and information submitted by the Lemon Army Department exist on May 27,1941, all positions in the Administrative Committee, established Department of the Air Force on the Isth­ under the said amended marketing Rules ,and regulations: mus of Panama. agreement and order, and upon other Anchorage______8292 available information, it is hereby found Aviation instruction at non- 3. Paragraph (a) (2) of § 6.108 is Federal establishments; amended to read as follows: that the limitation of the quantity of such lemons which may be handled, as transfer and revision of regu­ § 6.108 Department of Justice— (a) lations ______8307 General. * * * hereinafter .provided, will tend to effec­ tuate the declared policy of the act. Danger zones______8292 Navigation______8292 (2) NC/PD. Field deputy United (2) It is hereby further found that it States marshals employed on an hourly is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ Civil Service Commission basis for intermittent service. lic interest to give preliminary notice, Rules and regulations: 4. Paragraph (b) of § 6.120 is amend­ engage in public rule making procedure, Competitive service, exceptions ; ed to read as follows: and postpone the effective date of this miscellaneous amendments_~ 8285 section until 30 days after publication Economic Cooperation Admin­ § 6.120 The Tax Court of the United thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. States. * * * istration 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because the Rules and regulations: (b) NC/PD. Until/December 31,1949, time intervening between the date when Procurement authorizations, a Clerk of the Court and a Chief Deputy information upon which this section is Clerk. qualifications on issuance; (Continued on p. 8287) change of date______8291 8285 8286 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Foreign and Domestic Com­ Page Rural Electrification Adminis- Pase FEDERAL^REGISTER merce, Bureau of— Continued t ration V, »a* ¿ r Rules and regulations—Continued Notices : Office of International Trade; Loan announcements (3" docu­ organization, function^ and ments)__ :______— 8314 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, procedure______;______8288 Securities and Exchange Com­ and days following official Federal holidays, Property, requisitioned------— 8288 mission by the Division of the Federal Register, the Immigration and Naturalization National Archives, pursuant to the authority Notices : contained in the Federal Register Act, ap­ Service Hearings, etc.: proved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Proposed rule making : • Bankers Securities Corp------8316 amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Attorneys admitted to practice Lawrence R. Leeby & Co------8315 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ before the Immigration and Standard Gas and Electric mittee, approved by the President, Distribu­ Naturalization Service and Co______8315 tion is made only by the Superintendent of Wheeler, James Benjamin— 8315 Documents, Government Printing Office, Board of Immigration Ap­ Washington 25, D. C. peals; suspension and disbar­ State Department The regulatory material appearing herein is ment------8311 Rules and regulations : keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Indian Affairs, Office of Passports; deletion of section— 8291 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Rules and regulations: CODIFICATION GUIDE amended June 19, 1947. Crow Indian Irrigation Project, The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Mont.; operation and main­ A numerical list of the parts of the Code mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 tenance, charges------8291 of Federal Regulations affected by documents per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Interior Department published in this issue. Proposed rules, as vance. The charge for individual copies opposed to final actions, are identified as (minimum 15«!) varies in proportion to the See also Pish and Wildlife Service; such. size of the issue. Remit check or money Office of Indian Affairs. order, made payable to the Superintendent Rules and regulations: Title 5— Administrative Person- PaSe of Documents, directly to the Government Discontinuance of codification nel Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. of certain regulations: Chapter I—Civil Service Commis­ There are no restrictions on the republica­ Bonneville Power Administra­ sion: tion of material appearing in the F ederal tion; Southwestern Power Part 6—Exceptions from the R egister. Administration------8291 competitive service.------8285 Division of Territories and Title 7— Agriculture Island Possessions; Puerto Chapter IX—Production and Now Available Rico Administration; Vir­ M ark etin g Administration gin Islands Company; Alas­ (Marketing Agreements and ka Railroad------8308 UNITED STATES Orders) : Office of the Secretary; Bu­ Part 904—Milk in Greater Bos­ GOVERNMENT reau of Land Management; ton, Mass., marketing area MANUAL Bureau of Reclamation----- 8308 (proposed)______—— 8311 Office of Indian Affairs------8291 Part 927—Milk in New York 8392 1948 Edition Oil and Gas Division------metropolitan marketing area International Trade, Office of (proposed)______8311 (Revised through June 30) Rules and regulations: Part 953—Lemons grown in California and Arizona------8285 Published by the Division of the Federal Export licenses, orders modify­ Register, the National Archives ing validity------8290 Part 966—Oranges grown in Interstate Commerce Commis­ California and Arizona------8287 722 pages— $1.00 a copy Part 970—Milk in Clinton, Iowa, sion marketing area (proposed)— 8313 Order from Superintendent of Documents, Rules and regulations: Title 8— Aliens and Nationality United States Government Printing Office, Car service: Chapter I—Immigration and Nat­ Washington 25, D. C. Cotton, refrigerator cars for uralization Service, Depart­ transporting------8310 Demurrage on railroad freight ment of Justice: Part 95—Enrollment and dis­ cars------8309 CONTENTS— Continued barment of attorneys and State Belt Railroad of Cali­ representatives (proposed)— 8311 fornia______- 8310 Federal Communications Com- PaSe Giant refrigerator cars, re­ Chapter II—Office of Alien Prop­ mission 8309 erty, Department of Justice: duced rates------Part 508—Administration of Proposed rule making: Refrigerator for box cars to Aeronautical services______8314 alien property seized during Portland, Oreg., and Wash­ World War I ______—— 8288 Rules and regulations: ington ___ !------8310 Radio operators, commercial; Explosives and other dangerous Title 15— Commerce and For­ eligibility for new license------8308 articles; editorial changes in­ eign Trade Federal Power Commission cident vto publication of 1949 Chapter III—Bureau of Foreign Code of Federal Regulations. 8309 and Domestic Commerce, De­ Notices: South Carolina Electric & Gas Justice Department partment of Commerce: Co.; hearing------8315 Part 360—Requisitioned prop­ See also Immigration and Natu­ erty------8288 Fish and Wildlife Service ralization Service; Office of Alien Part 361—British Token Im­ Rules and regulations: Property. port Plan------S------8289 Upper Mississippi River Wildlife Rules and regulations: Part 370—Orders and delega­ and Pish Refuge; beaver trap­ Editorial changes incident to tions of authority------8290 ping______8311 publication of 1949 Code of Federal Regulations------8291 Title 18— Conservation of Power Foreign and Domestic Com­ Organizations carrying on ac­ Chapter III—Bonneville Power merce, Bureau of tivities within the United Administration, Department Rules and regulations: States; filing and inspection of the Interior: British token import plan------8 89 of registration statement.— 8291 Discontinuance of codification-- Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8287

CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. Title 18— Conservation of Pow- Pa&e Title 33— Navigation and Navi- PaS« Title 49— Transportation and Pa£e er— Continued gable Waters— Continued Railroads Chapter IV—Southwestern Power Chapter II—Corps of Engineers, Chapter I—Interstate Commerce Administration, Department Department of the Army- Commission: of the Interior : Continued Part 71—General information Discontinuance of codification— 8291 Part 204—Danger zone regula­ and regulations_,,______*.__ 8309 Title 22— Foreign Relations tions______8292 Part 72—Commodity list of ex­ Part 207—Navigation regula­ plosives and other dangerous Chapter I—Department of State : tions______8292 Part 51—Passports------8291 articles containing the ship­ Chapter III—Economic Coopera­ Title 34— National Military Es­ ping name or description of all articles subject to these tion Administration: tablishment Part 1111—Procedures for fur­ regulations______8309 Chapter VII—Department of the Part 73—Regulations applying nishing assistance to partici­ Air Force: pating countries______8291 to shippers______8309 Part 845—Aviation instruction Part 74—Regulations applying Title 25— Indians at non-Federal establish­ to carriers by rail freight__ 8309 Chapter I—Office of Indian Af­ ments______8307 Part 75—Regulations applying fairs, Department of the In­ Title 43— Public Lands: Interior to carriers by rail express_8309 terior : Subtitle A—Office of the Secretary Part 95—Car service (5 docu­ Part 01—Organization and pro­ of the Interior: ments)______8309, 8310 cedure: Part 01—Organization and pro­ Title 50— Wildlife Discontinuance of codifica- cedure: Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife, tion------8291 Discontinuance of codifica­ Part 02—Delegations of author­ Department of the Interior: tion______8308 Part 33—Central region______8311 ity: Part 4—Delegations of author­ Discontinuance of codifica­ ity: tion______8291 Discontinuance of codifica­ based became available and the time Part 130—Operation and main­ tion______-______8308 when this section must become effective tenance charges—_— ------8291 Chapter I—Bureau of Land Man­ in order to effectuate the declared policy Title 28— Judicial Administra­ agement, Department of the of the Agricultural Marketing Agrfeement tion Interior : Act of 1937, as amended, is insufficient, Chapter I—Department of Jus­ Part 50—Organization and pro­ and a reasonable time is permitted, under tice: cedure : the circumstances, for preparation for Part 3—Appointment of notaries Discontinuance of codifica­ such effective date. public for the District of tion______8308 (b) Order. (1) The quantity of lem­ Columbia______~ 8291 Chapter n —Bureau of Reclama­ ons grown in the State of California or Part 4—Administration of alien tion, Department .of the In­ in the State of Arizona which may be property-----.------r----- 8291 terior: handled during the period beginning at Part 5—Administration of the Part 400—Organization and pro­ 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., December 26, 1948, Foreign Agents' Registration cedure: and ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., Janu­ Act ______8291 Discontinuance of codifica- ary 2,1949, is hereby fixed as follows: Part 10—Registration of certain tion______8308 (1) District 1: 250 carloads; organizations carrying on ac­ Part 402 — Annual water (ii) District 2: Unlimited movement. tivities within the United charges: (2) The prorate base of each handler States______8291 Discontinuance of codifica­ who has made application therefor, as Part 30—Travel and other con­ tion______8308 provided in the said amended marketing duct of aliens of enemy na­ Part 405—Delegations of au­ agreetnent and order, is hereby fixed in tionality______8291 thority: - accordance with the prorate base sched­ Part 51—Organization and Discontinuance of codifica­ ule which is attached to Lemon Regula­ functions______8291 tion______8308 tion 305 (13 F. R. 7817), and made a part Part 52—Procedures______8291 Part 406—Redelegations of au­ hereof by this reference. Part 81 — Interdepartmental thority: (3) As used in this section, “handled,” Committee on Employee In­ Discontinuance of codifica- “handler,” “carloads,” “prorate base,” vestigations______8291 . tion______8308 “District 1,” and “District 2” shall have Part 451—Boat and wharf priv­ the same meaning as is given to each Title 30— Mineral Resources ileges on certain reservoirs : such term in the said amended marketing Chapter IV—Oil and Gas Division, Discontinuance of codifica­ agreement and order. (48 Stat. 31, as Department of the Interior : tion_____ *______8308 amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.) Part 400 — Organization and procedure______8292 Title 47— Telecommunication Done at Washington, D. C„ this 22d Part 401—Petroleum conserva­ Chapter I—Federal Communi­ day of December 1948. tion orders______8292 cations Commission: [ s e a l ] S . R . S m i t h , Part 403—Reports and inspec­ Part 9—Aeronautical services Director, Fruit and Vegetable tions of facilities and agencies (proposed)______8314 Branch, Production and Mar­ for the production, processing, Part 13—Commercial radio op­ keting Administration. storage and transportation erators_:______8308 of petroleum and petroleum [F. R. Doc. 48-11285; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Title 48— Territories and Insular 9:05 a. m.j products-..______8292 Possessions Title 33-—Navigation and Navi­ Chapter I—Division of Territories gable Waters and Island Possessions, De­ Chapter II—Corps of Engineers, partment of the Interior : [Orange Reg. 260] Department of the Army: Part 1—Organization and pro­ P art 966—Ojianges Grown in California Part 6—Security of ports and cedure______8308 and Arizona control of vessels in the navi­ Chapter II—Puerto Rico Recon­ gable waters of the United struction Administration, De­ LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS States-______8292 partment of the Interior: § 966.406 Orange Regulation 260— Part 202—Anchorage regula­ Part 201—Organization and pro­ (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the pro­ tions------8292 cedure-______8308 visions of Order No. 66 (7 CFR, Cum. 8288 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Supp., 966.1 et seq.) regulating the han­ P rorate B ase S chedule P rorate B ase S chedule—Continued dling of oranges grown in the State of [12:01 a. m. December 26, 1948, to 12:01 a. m. ALL ORANGES OTHER THAN VALENCIA ORANGES— California or in the State of Arizona, ef­ January 2, 1949] continued fective under the applicable provisions of ALL ORANGES OTHER THAN VALENCIA ORANGES Prorate District No. 1—Continued the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Prorate District No. 1 Prorate base Act of 1937, as amended, and upon the Handler ■ (percent) basis of the recommendation and infor­ Prorate base Randolph Marketing Co------2. 0326 mation submitted by the Orange Admin­ Handler (percent) Reimers, Don H------• 3674 istrative Committee, established under Total______100.0000 Rooke Packing Co., B. G______. 9658 the said order, and upon other available Webb Packing Co., Inc------. 5565 A. F. G. Lindsay______1.4056 Wollenman Packing Co------1.1439 information, it is hereby found that the A. F. G. Porterville______1. 9906 limitation of the quantity of such or­ Woodlake Heights Packing Corpora­ A. F. G. Sides______.5297 tion ______- • 5663 anges which may be handled, as herein­ Ivanhoe Cooperative Association_ . 5265 after provided, will tend to effectuate the Dofflemyer & Sons, W. Todd— ,----- . 6116 Zaninovich Bros------.7611 declared policy of the act. Earlibest Orange Association------1.1484 [F. R. Doc. 48-11286; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; (2) It is hereby further found that Elderwood Citrus Association____ 2. 8639 9:06 a. m.] it is impracticable and contrary to the Exeter Citrus Association______. 6388 public interest to give preliminary no­ Exeter Orange Growers Association- 1. 2465 Exeter Orchards Association------1.7043 TITLE 8— ALIENS AND tice, engage in public rule making pro­ Hillside Packing Association------1. 6944 cedure, and postponed the effective date Ivanhoe Mutual Orange Associa­ ^ NATIONALITY of this section until 30 days after pub­ tion ______1.0686 lication thereof in the F ederal R egister Klink Citrus Association______4. 6347 Chapter II— Office of Alien Property, (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) be­ Lemon Cove Association______1. 8457 Department of Justice cause the time intervening between the Lindsay Citrus Growers Associa­ date when information upon which this tion______2. 6031 P art 508—Administration of Alien Lindsay Cooperative Citrus Associa­ P roperty Seized During W orld W ar I section is based became available and tion ______1.3600 the time when this section must become Lindsay District Orange Co------1.1467 TRANSFER AND REDESIGNATION OF PART effective in order to effectuate the de­ Lindsay Fruit Association-----.------1. 7044 Cross R eference: For the transfer of clared policy of the Agricultural Mar­ Lindsay Orange Growers Associa­ keting Agreement Act of 1937, as amend­ tion ______•8932 the regulations in Part 4, Chapter I, Ti­ ed, is insufficient, and a reasonable time Naranjo Packing House Co------1.0012 tle 28 and the redesignation of these is permitted, under the circumstances, Orange Cove Citrus Association----- 3. 2511 regulations as Part 508 of this chapter, for preparation for such effective date. Orange Cove Orange Growers------1. 9795 see Federal Register Doc. No. 48-11266 Orange Packing Co------1.3255 Title 28, Chapter I, infra. (b) Order. (1) The quantity of Orosi Foothill Citrus Association— 1.2881 oranges grown in the State of California Paloma Citrus Fruit Association-— . 9822 or in the State of Arizona which may Rocky Hill Citrus Association------1. 7900 TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND be handled during the period beginning Sanger Citrus Association------3. 7357 Sequoia Citrus Association------— .9897 FOREIGN TRADE at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., December 26,1948, Stark Packing Corp------— 2.1662 and ending at 12:01 a. m.,P. s. t., January Visalia Citrus Association------1.6994 Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign and 2,1949, is hereby fixed as follows: Waddell & Son------1.9388 Domestic Commerce, Department of (1) Valencia oranges. (a) Prorate Butte County Citrus Association, Commerce District No. 1 : No movement; Inc______1.3570 James Mills Orchard Co------, . 8618 In order to conform*. Chapter III of (b) Prorate District No. 2: Unlimited Orland Orange Growers Association, movement; In c______• 8835 Title 15 to the scope and style of the Code (c) Prorate District No. 3: No move­ Andrews Brothers of Calif------1— . 0000of Federal Regulations, 1949 Edition, as ment; Baird-Neece Corp------1. 7796 prescribed by the regulations of the Ad­ (ii) Oranges other than Valencia Beattie Association, Agnes M------. 6794 ministrative Committee of the Federal Grand View Heights Citrus Associ­ Register and approved by the President oranges, (a) Prorate District No. 1: ation ______2.1465 October 12,1948 (13 F. R. 5929), the codi­ 600 carloads; Magnolia Citrus Association------— 2.4215 fication of Part 360, Organization, Func­ (b) Prorate District No. 2: Unlimited Porterville Citrus Association, The- 1. 5673 tions and Procedure of the Office of In­ movement; Richgrove-Jasmine Citrus Associa­ tion ______— 1- 3521ternational Trade, with the exception of (c) Prorate District No. 3: Unlimited Sandilands Fruit Co------1.7276 §§ 360.14 and 360.15a, is hereby discon­ movement. Strathmore Coop. Association------1.7558 tinued. Future amendments to'this ma­ (2) The prorate base of each handler Strathmore District Orange Associ­ terial will appear in the Notices section who has made application therefor, as ation ______,------1. 5612 of the F ederal R egister. provided in the said order, is hereby Strathmore Fruit Growers’ Associa­ Sections 360.14 and 360.15a are redes­ tion ______1.1931 fixed in accordance with the prorate base Strathmore Packing House Co------1. 6320 ignated as Part 360 and Part 361, re­ schedule which is attached hereto and Sunflower Packing Association, Inc_ 2. 3820 spectively, and are revised to read as set made a part hereof by this reference. Sunland Packing House Co------2. 7874 forth below: Terra Bella Citrus Association____ 1.0751 (3) As used in this section, “handled,” P art 360—R equisitioned P roperty Tule River Citrus Association------1.2003 “handler,” “carloads,” and “prorate Kroells Brothers, Ltd______1. 0501 § 360.1 Procedure, (a) Insofar as base” shall have the same meaning as is Lindsay Mutual Groves______1. 5317 concerns the requisitioning functions, the given to each such term in the said order; Martin Ranch______— 1.3343 only remaining activities involve deter­ and “Prorate District No. 1,” “Prorate Woodlake Packing House___ :_____ 2.0798 mination of ownership and compensa­ District No. 2,” and “Prorate District No. Anderson Packing Co., R. M______. 4164 Baker Brothers______,___ . 1388 tion, hence only the procedure appli­ 3” shall have the same meaning as is Batkin Jr., Fred A______, . 0894 cable to claims is of any present sig­ given to each such term in § 966.107 (11 California Citrus Groves, Inc., Ltd_ 1. 5876 nificance. Any claimant may petition F. R. 10258) of the rules and regulations Chess Co., Meyer W______. 3988 the Office of International Trade, De­ contained in this part. (48 Stat. 31, as Edison Groves, Inc______. 0000 partment of Commerce, Washington 25, amended; 7 U. S. C. 601, et seq.) Evans Brothers Packing Co______. 0000 D. C., for compensation for property in Exeter Groves Packing Co______1. 0428 which he asserts an interest, which was Done at Washington, D. C., this 22d Furr, N. C______. 5787 requisitioned by any one of the prede­ day of December 1948. Ghianda Ranch______.0355 cessors of the Office of International Harding & Leggett______1; 5001 [ seal] S. R. Smith, Justman-Frankenthal Co______. 1882 Trade. Each petition must be filed in Director, Fruit and Vegetable Lo Bue Bros.______1.0322 duplicate and must fully identify the Branch, Production and Mar­ Marks, W. & M______. 2529 claimant, describe the property and keting Administration. Panno Fruit Co., Carlo______- . 2218claimant’s alleged interest therein, state Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8289

the fair value of the property when req­ permits United States manufacturers, calendar year or otherwise must state the uisitioned, specify the nature and their authorized agents, or other quali­ period of time for which the authoriza­ amount of the claim, set forth the facts fied exporters, with established pre-war tion is made. “Basic quota” means 20% establishing ownership, and indicate trade connections in the United King­ of the value of manufacturer’s average any other outstanding interests in the dom (England, Scotland, Wales, and annual shipments of the. product to the property in the nature of lien, pledge, Northern Ireland) to export to that area United Kingdom during the base period contract of purchase, or otherwise. The token shipments of specified commodi­ years 1936, 1937, and 1938. If a manu­ petition. must be verified. It may be ties, the importation of which the British facturer authorizes an agent, or agents, signed by an attorney-in-fact if accom­ Government prohibited as a war meas­ to apply for certification of only a por­ panied by power of attorney in dupli­ ure. Under the plan, the British Gov­ tion of the quota, the manufacturer may cate original. The petition must also ernment will permit imports in a yearly .apply for certification of the balance. be accompanied by a list and description amount not to exceed 20% of the value (b) Individuals or firms, other than of the property requisitioned, copies of of the average annual shipments of the manufacturers, having an established any purchase orders or contracts cov-. specified commodities of each qualified export trade from the United States to ering the property, originals of all docu­ exporter during a base period consisting the United Kingdom during the years ments of title, including warehouse re­ of the years 1936, 1937, and 1938. The 1936, 1937, and 1938 in the items on the ceipts, bills of lading, etc., evidencing British Government requires appropri­ approved list, may be eligible if they can or affecting claimant’s ownership, and ate evidence, issued under authority of demonstrate clearly that such trade was evidence of any payment for such prop­ the United States Government, that developed by them and not by a manu­ erty and a statement of any discount manufacturers wishing to take advan­ facturer. Any person who is not a manu­ or rebate—all such documents to be filed tage of opportunities under the arrange­ facturer, or an authorized agent, who in duplicate. ment did in fact make shipments of the feels that he is eligible for participation (b) Determinations of ownèrship and commodities to the United Kingdom dur­ under the plan should request a deter­ compensation are made by the Assist­ ing the base period. The Office of In­ mination of eligibility from the Office of ant Director of the Office of Interna­ ternational Trade has agreed to act as International Trade, Areas Division, tional Trade pursuant to recommenda­ certifying agent and issue appropriate British Token Import Plan Unit. Such a tions made by the General Counsel’s Of­ certificates, in the form of token scrip, request should fully identify his export fice. The General Counsel's Office re­ which the exporter forwards to the Brit­ connections during the years 1936, 1937, views the claims and all related docu­ ish importer for presentation to the Brit­ and 1938 with the United Kingdom and ments, may hold oral hearings where ish Board of Trade as a basis for obtain­ should explain in detail his reasons for deemed necessary, may require any per­ ing an import license. requesting eligibility under the plan. son to appear or file claim within the § 361.3 How to secure information. 3 361.6 Applying for certification— (a) limited time or else be bound by any de­ All official announcements regarding the Time and manner of submitting applica­ termination made against him, and plan will be published in the “Foreign tion. (1) Applications for certification makes recommendations on the evidence Commerce Weekly,” subscription to shall be made in triplicate on Form IT - submitted. All hearings are public and which may be arranged through the Su­ 558 (Rev.), “Request for Certification of are held at such times and places as may perintendent of Documents, Government Pre-War Exports to the United King­ be prescribed upon reasonable notice.. Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. dom,” and submitted to the Office of In­ Witnesses may be examined orally and Announcements will also be made in ternational Trade, Areas Division, Brit­ depositions or other documentary evi­ press releases which will be available to ish Token Import Plan Unit, Washing­ dence may be taken and received. trade journals. Copies of announce­ ton, D. C. A separate application, Form (c) Provision is made by statute for ments (including lists of commodities IT-558 (Rev.), shall be submitted for resort to the courts by claimants who currently subject to the plan) as well as each commodity group covered by the are dissatisfied with an award of com­ all forms needed in connection with the plan and shall give the information re­ pensation made according to the above plan may be obtained from the Office of quested on the application form. The procedure. (R. S. 161; 5 U. S. C. 22; commodity description, section 3, should sec. 12, 60 Stat. 244) International Trade, Areas Division, British Token Import Plan Unit, Wash­ include brand name(s) for all branded ington, D. C., or from any of the Field products included in the applicant’s ex­ P art 361—B ritish T oken Import P lan Offices of the Department of Commerce. port figures for the base period. The Sec. quantity and value of exports listed 361.1 § 361.4 Effect on export restrictions. Procedure. The issuance of token script in no way under section 6 should cover only the INTRODUCTION affects United States export restrictions permitted types of each commodity which may be applicable to commodities shown on the approved list. All data 361.2 What the plan is. shown on the form must be based upon 361.3 How to secure information. coming under the plan. 361.4 Effect on export restrictions. actual records or other documentary evi­ PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING CERTIFICATION OF dence. Only those applications will be PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING CERTIFICATION OF - PREWAR EXPORTS considered which have the certification PREWAR EXPORTS § 361.5 Eligibility, (a) Manufactur­ on the bottom of the form executed... 361.5 Eligibility. ers, or their duly authorized agents, who (2) All applications should be filed as 361.6 Applying for certification. early in the year as possible. With re­ 361.7 exported any of the items on the ap­ Action by Office of International proved list to the United Kingdom (Eng­ spect to commodities on the approved Trade. list, as of January 1, 1949, the following 361.8 Use of token scrip by certified ex­ land, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ire­ porter. land) during the base period 1936, 1937, conditions will apply: 361.9 Validity period of scrip. and 1938, are eligible for certification (i) Only those applications -received on er before April 30, 1949, can be as­ ADDITIONS TO LIST under the plan. “Manufacturer” means an individual, firm or corporation which sured of consideration as claims for full 361.10 Procedure for requesting additions to produces directly or indirectly products annual basic quotas. list. sold through established markets. “Au­ (ii) Applications received later than Authority: §§ 361.1 to 361.10 issued under thorized agent” means an export mer­ April 30, 1949, may require treatment as 60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001-1011. chant, export commissioner, or any other partial claims entitling applicants to al­ § 361.1 Procedure. The procedure person who has been authorized by the lotments of scrip only in proportion to manufacturer to handle products pro­ governing administration of the British the number of months remaining after Token Import Plan, and the role of the duced by the manufacturer. Such an in­ dividual cannot be certified under the the applications are received. Office of International Trade therein, (iii) No applications for 1949 scrip can have been revised as set forth in this plan without a letter from the manufac­ Part. turer addressed to the Office of Interna­ be accepted after September 30, 1949. (3) With respect to any commodity INTRODUCTION tional Trade, specifically authorizing him to apply for certification for the manu­ which may be added to the approved § 361.2 What the plan is. The “Brit­ facturer’s total basic quota or for a por­ list after January 1,1949, program opera­ ish Token Import Plan” is an arrange­ tion of the total basic quota. Such au­ tion dates will be appropriately adjusted ment with the British Government which thorization must be submitted for each and will be announced when notice is 8290 RULES AND REGULATIONS published of the inclusion of the new time, with assurance that total national accepted by the British Board of Trade commodity under the plan. quotas will not be exceeded in any way through February 28, 1950. (b) Evidence of authority. If an ap­ which would endanger the continuance of ADDITIONS TO LIST1 plication is signed by an agent, it will be the program, it is necessary to issue scrip necessary to have evidence of authoriza­ on... an installment basis. It is to be § 361.10 Procedure for requesting tion as explained in this section. expected that scrip can be issued during additions t to list. Manufacturers or the year to the full amount of each other eligible persons who exported to. § 361.7 Action by Office of Interna­ applicant’s basic quota, but since errors the United Kingdom (England, Scotland, tional Trade— (a) Numbering and certi­ are possible and time is therefore re­ Wales, and Northern Ireland) during fying applications. (1) Upon receipt of quired before there can be complete as­ the years 1936, 1937, and 1938, products Form IT-558 (Dev.) by the Office of surance that alT data are accurate, the other than those on the approved list, International Trade, a number is as­ quantities of scrip will be issued from may request that the plan be made ap­ signed to the application for identifica­ time to time in installments as follows: plicable to such products. A separate tion purposes. The first part of the (i) Applications filed on or befdre request must be made for each commod­ number corresponds to the commodity April 30,1949 (or in the case of new com­ ity by filing, in triplicate, Form IT-570, group number assigned to the item as modities, Within two months after an­ “.Request for Addition of Commodity to shown on the approved list. The second nouncement of the addition of the com­ the British Token Import Plan,” with the part of the number is a numerical case modity to the approved list). For appli­ Office of International Trade, Areas Di­ number. For example, number 17-435 cations filed by April 30, 1949, in accord­ vision, British Token Import Plan Unit, indicates that the application covers ance with instructions in this part, the Washington, D. C. The Office of Inter­ “Lawnmowers,” since “17” is the com­ procedure will be, in general, to issue national Trade forwards two copies of modity group for lawnmowers and “435” scrip immediately upon receipt of the the form to the American Embassy in is the numerical case number. application in an amount totaling ap­ London for transmittal to the British * (2) When an applicant has been ap­ proximately one-third of the applicant’s Board of Trade. The completeness of proved for participation under the plan, basic quota. As soon as possible after the information furnished on the form the Department of Commerce certifica­ April 30, 1949 (or after two months, in will be a major factor in determining tion stamp is placed on all three copies the case of new commodities), a second acceptance by the Board of Trade. of the application. The original copy is installment of scrip will be issued in as Effectiveness of presentation will be in­ returned to the applicant, together with large amount as practicable. If it is clear creased if manufacturers who exported token scrip. The duplicate copy is re­ that there will be no danger of the total to the United Kingdom during the base tained by the Office of International of all applications covering a specific period make a joint request through Trade, and the triplicate copy is for­ commodity exceeding the over-all na­ their trade association. The applicant warded to the British Board of Trade. tional vquota for that commodity, script will be notified of whatever action is If scrip cannot be issued for the total will be issued for the full remainder of taken by the Board of Trade and an­ amount of the basic quota requested on the individual’s basic quota. The amount nouncement of all additions to the list the application, notice will be sent to the of the initial and subsequent install­ will be made in press releases and the applicant and to the Board of Trade of ments of scrip will vary for different Foreign Commerce Weekly. the amount of scrip which is being issued commodities. Applicants having justi­ Dated: December 20, 1948. as an interim allotment pending verifica­ fiable need for the full issue of scrip may' tion or adjustment of the claim as ex­ request that arrangements be made to T homas C. B laisdell, Jr. plained in paragraph (b) of this section. have their records and documents exam­ Director, (b) Issuance of token scrip. (1) ined by a Department of Commerce rep­ Office of International Trade. When an application is approved in full resentative. If this is done, and it is [F. R. Doc. 48-11237; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; or in part, scrip will be issued in de­ found that the full claim is substan­ 9:01 a. m.] nominations requested by the applicant tiated, scrip will then be issued for the under section 7 of Form IT-558 (Rev.) total unissued balance of the basic quota. totaling, to the nearest $25, an amount Final issue, of all scrip will be made as determined as explained in subpara­ soon as possible after closing date for [3d Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 31] graph (3) (i) of this paragraph. When filing applications, September 30, 1949. issued, scrip is given a number identical Part 370—Orders and Delegations of (ii) Applications filed after April 30, Authority with the number assigned to the certi­ 1949, but prior to October 1, 1949. Ap­ fied application, Form IT-558 (Rev.). plications filed after April 30, 1949, will modification of validity of export Scrip is neither transferable nor nego­ be certified in amounts consistent with LICENSES tiable. It cannot be transferred by the any balance of the over-all national Section 370.2 Orders modifying va­ certified manufacturer to another man­ quota which was not applied for on or lidity of export licenses is amended in ufacturer of the same commodity or to before April 30, 1949. This will apply the following particulars: a manufacturer of another product, nor similarly to new commodity applications Paragraph (e) thereof, which prohib­ can it be used by the holder for a prod­ which are received more than two its export shipments of gasoline (includ­ uct other than the one for which it was months after announcement of the ad­ ing aviation gasoline), kerosene, gas oil, issued. dition of the coihmodity to the approved and distillate fuel from West Coast ports (2) Under the terms of the plan, as. list. In these cases scrip will also be of the United States, and the use of established by the British Government, issued in installments as explained in export licenses for such shipments, is import licenses will be issued by the subparagraph (3) (i). British Board of Trade, up to 20% of hereby revoked. each United States applicant’s pre-war § 361.8 Use of token scrip by certified (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714, 55 Stat. 206, 56 exports into the United Kingdom. Since exporter. When the certified exporter Stat. 463, 58 Stat. 671, 59 Stat. 270, 60 the total exports of these items, as re­ receives an order from a United Kingdom Stat. 215, 61 Stat. 214; 61 Stat. 321; Pub. ported by individual applicants, should importer, he should forward to the im­ Law 395, 80th Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. and not exceed 20% vof the total imports for porter sufficient scrip, to the nearest $25 Sup. 701, 702; E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, each commodity during the base period, to cover the order. The importer will 10 F. R. 12245; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, attach the scrip to his application for an the pre-war exports certified by the Of­ 13 F. R. 59) fice of International Trade and scrip import permit. The British Board of issued under such certification must be Trade, upon receipt of the import license Dated: December 17, 1948. kept within the over-all national quotas application and accompanying scrip, will, F rancis McIntyre, computed from official trade statistics prior to issuance of an import permit, Assistant Director, and mutually accepted by the Depart­ check the application and scrip against Office of International Trade. ment of Commerce and the British the certified copy of the Form IT-558 (Rev.) forwarded from the Office of [F. R. Doc. 48-11236; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Board of Trade. 9:00 a. m.] (3) In order to operate the plan with International Trade. the flexibility needed for convenience of § 361.9 Vanity period of scrip. 1 The procedure in § 361.10 has been inop­ American exporters, and, at the same Scrip issued for 1949 will be valid and erative since July 5, 1947. Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8291

TITLE 18— CONSERVATION Title 25 is discontinued. Amendments TITLE 28— JUDICIAL ADMIN­ to the provisions in these parts will in OF POWER the future appear in the Notices sec­ ISTRATION Chapter III— Bonneville Power Ad­ tion of the F ederal R egister. Chapter I— Department of Justice rug ministration, Department of the J. A. K , Part 3—Appointment of Notaries Public Interior Secretary of the Interior. for the District of Columbia December Chapter IV— Southwestern Power Ad­ 18, 1948. Part 4—Administration of Alien ministration, Department of the [F. R. Doc, 48-11246; Filed, Dec. 23„ 1948; P roperty 9:04 a, m.] Interior P art 5—Administration of the F oreign Agents R egistration Act Discontinuance of Codification Part 30—T ravel and Other Conduct of In order to conform to the. scope and' Aliens of E nemy Nationality style of the Code of Federal Regulations, Subchapter L— Irrigation Projects: Operation and Maintenance 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the Regu­ P art 51—Organization and F unctions lations of the Administrative Committee P art 130—Operation and Maintenance P art 52—P rocedures of the Federal Register effective October Charges 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5929), the codification Part 81—I nterdepartmental Committee of Chapters III and IV of Title 18 is dis­ CROW INDIAN IRRIGATION PROJECT, MONTANA on E mployee I nvestigations continued. Amendments to the provi­ Pursuant to section 4 (a) of the Ad­ changes incident to publication of sions in these chapters will in the future ministrative Procedure Act approved CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, 1949 appear in the Notices section of the F ed­ June 11,1946, Public Law 404, 79th Con­ EDITION eral R egister. gress; the acts of Congress approved In order to conform Chapter I of Title J. A. K rug, August 1, 1914; June 4, 1929; May 26, Secretary of the Interior. 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations 1926; and March 7, 1928 (38 Stat. 583, .to the scope and style of the Code of December 18, 1948. 25 U. S. C. 385; 41 Stat. 751; 44 Stat. 658; Federal Regulations, 1949 Edition, as 45 Stat. 210, 25 Stat. U. S. C. 387) and [F. R. Doc. 48-11245; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; prescribed by the regulations of the Ad­ 10:21 a. m.] by virtue of the authority delegated ministrative Committee of the Federal by the Secretary of the Interior to the Register and approved by the President Commissioner of Indian Affairs Sep­ effective October 12,1948 (13 F. R. 5929), tember 11, 1946 (11 F. R. 10279) and by TITLE 22— FOREIGN RELATIONS the following changes are made, effective virtue of authority delegated by the upon their publication in the F ederal Chapter I— Department of State Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the R egister : Regional Director September 14, 1946, 1. Part 3, Appointment of Notaries P art 51—P assports notice is hereby given of intention to Public for the District of Columbia, is DELETION 6 f SECTION modify § 130.12 of Title 25, Code of Fed­ excluded from the Code of Federal Reg­ eral Regulations, dealing with irrigable ulations, 1949 Edition. E ditorial Note: Section 51.101 * Pre­ lands of the Crow Indian Irrigation 2. Part 4, Administration of Alien vious rules and regulations, which is no Project to read as follows: longer pertinent, is deleted and § 51.102 Property, is transferred to Chapter II of Passport agents of the Department of § 130.12 Charges. In compliance Title 8, and designated as “Part 508, Ad­ State is redesignated § 51.101. with the provisions of the Act of Au­ ministration of Alien Property Seized gust 1, 1914 (38 Stat. 583; 25 U. S. C. During World War I.” 385) the operation and maintenance 3.,In Part 5, Administration of the charges for irrigable lands under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, §§ 5.100 Crow Irrigation Project for the calendar (a) (8) (viii) and 5.302 (c) (5) are re­ Chapter III— Economic Cooperation year 1949 and subsequent years until fur­ voked. Administration ther notice are hereby fixed as follows: 4. In Part 30, Travel and Other Con­ duct of Aliens of Enemy Nationality, [ECA Reg. 1, Amdt.] For the assessable area under con­ structed works on all Government §§ 30.71 to 30.75 are renumbered §§ 30.1 P art 1111—P rocedures for F urnishing operated units excepting Coburn to 30.5, Assistance to P articipating Countries Ditch, per acre______$2.00 5. Codification of Part 51, Organiza­ For the assessable area under con­ tion and functions, and Part 52, Proce­ qualifications on issuance of procure­ structed works on the Two Leggins dures, is discontinued. Future amend­ ment AUTHORIZATIONS, CHANGE OF DATE Unit, per acre______1. 25 ments to the material in these parts will For the assessable area under the Boze­ ECA Regulation 1 is amended in the man Trail Unit, per acre______. 90 be published in the Notices section of the following respect: For Indian lands only, under the Lodge F ederal R egister. In § 1111,5 (b) the date “April 1, 1949” Grass Units 1 and 2, Reno and 6. Part 81, Interdepartmental Com­ is substituted in place of “January 1, Agency Units, for Willow Creek Stor­ mittee on Employee Investigations, is de­ 1949”. age Works Operation and Mainte­ leted because the regulations therein Howard B ruce, nance, per acre______. 10 were in effect revoked by the revocation For certain tracts of irrigable Trust of Executive Order No. 9300, under the Acting Administrator, Patent Indian lands within and ben­ for Economic Cooperation. authority of which the regulations were efited by the Two Leggins Drainage issued. [F. R. Doc. 48-11250; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; District (Contract dated June 29, 1932), per acre______.75 T om C. Clark, 9:05 a. m.] Attorney General. Interested persons are hereby given op­ portunity to participate in preparing the December 21, 1948. title 25—In d ia n s proposed amendment by submitting [F. R. Doc. 48-11266; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; 9:05 a. m.] Chapter I— Office of Indian Affairs, their views and data or arguments in Department of the Interior writing to the Director,. U. S. Indian Service, Billings, Montana, within 30 Discontinuance of Codification days from the date of the publication of P art 10—R egistration of Certain Or­ this notice of intention in the daily issue ganizations Carrying on Activities In order to conform to the scope and of the F ederal R egister. Within the United S tates style of the Code of Federal Regula­ tions, 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the P aul L. F ickinger, filing and inspection of registration Regulations of the Administrative Com­ Regional Director, Region No. 2, STATEMENTS mittee of the Federal Register effective U. S. Indian Service. Sections 10.6 and 10.10 of Chapter I, October 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5929), the [F. R. Doc. 48-11192; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Title 28, Code of Federal Regulations, codification of Part 01 and Part 02 of 8:46 a. m.] are amended to read as follows: 8292 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 10.6 Necessity for further registra­ Board, Kilgore, Texas, must be used in 1915 (38 Stat. 1053 ; 33 U. S. C. 471), tion. The filing of a registration state­ filing the monthly reports required by § 202.1 is hereby amended by the addi­ m e n t with the Attorney General as re­ § 403.9. tion of special anchorage areas at San quired by the Act shall not operate to (a) By operators of natural gasoline, Diego Harbor, Newport Bay Harbor, Los remove the necessity for filing a regis­ cycling, and other similar plants—Form Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, Santa tration statement with the Attorney Gen­ G, requiring information on total intake' Catalina Island, Santa Monica Harbor, eral as required by the act of June 8, volume of natural gas, disposition of in­ Santa Barbara Harbor, and Morro Bay 1938, as amended, entitled “An act to take volume, and barrels of petroleum Harbor* California, and § § 202.80 to require the registration of certain per­ and petroleum products produced, de­ 202.96, inclusive, are hereby revoked and sons employed by agencies disseminate livered, received, and in stock. superseded by §§ 202.80 to 202.100, inclu­ propaganda in the United States and for (b) By petroleum producers—Form P, sive, as follows: other purposes” (52 Stat. 631, 56 Stat. 248; requiring information on lease data, lease § 202.1 Special anchorage areas. * * * 22 U. S. C. 611), or for filing a notifica­ operations, allowables, and production (b) The areas hereinafter described tion statement with the Secretary of and disposition of petroleum. are designated as special anchorage State as required by the act of June 15, (c) By refiners of petroleum—Form R, areas. (All bearings are referred to true 1917 (40 Stat. 226). requiring information on stock on hand, meridian.) v § 10.10 Public inspection. Registra­ runs to stills, re-runs, products manu­ ***** tion statements filed with the Attorney factured, plant use and losses, receipts, General pursuant to the said act shall and deliveries. Niagara R iver, Y oungstown, N. Y . be available for public inspection in the (d) By transporters and storers— * * * * * Form T, requiring information on stock Department of Justice, Washington, D. S an Diego Harbor, Ca lif. C., from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on each on hand, receipts, deliveries, shortages, official business day. and overages. (Sec. 11, 49 Stat. 33; 15 Area A-l. The waters shoreward of a line U. S. C. 715j; 30 CFR 401.1; 30 CFR, 1945 from U. S. Military Reservation Monument This order shall become effective on No. 11 on the north boundary of the U. S. thé date of its publication in the F ederal Supp., 403.9; A. O., June 28,1945,10 F. R. 8074) Military Reservation to a point on the com­ R egister. Compliance with the provi­ bined pierhead-bulkhead line 500 feet south­ sions of section 4 of the Administrative 4. Section 401.4 is revoked. east of U. S. Station 493; and the waters Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U. S. C. 5. Section 403.9a is redesignated as bounded by Shelter Island, a line 300 feet 1003) as to notice of proposed rule mak­ § 403.9b. southeast of and parallel to the line first de­ ing and delayed effective date is unnec­ scribed, and lines through both ends of essary for the reason that the change J. A. Krug, Shelter Island normal to such line. Secretary of the Interior. No te: This area is reserved for yachts and made in § 10.6 merely reflects a change other small recreational craft. Fixed fore in administration effected by statute, and December 18, 1948. and aft moorings will be allowed in the area the change made in § 10.10 relates only to [F. R. Doc. 48-11247; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; as permitted by the Harbor Master, Port of agency management. 9:04 a. m.] San Diego. Area A-2. Shoreward’ of a line between (54 Stat. 1203; 18 U. S. C. 2386 (C)> Bulkhead Stations 151 and 154. T om C. Clark, TITLE 33— NAVIGATION AND Note : This area is reserved for yachts and Attorney General. other small recreational craft. Fixed moor­ NAVIGABLE WATERS ings will be allowed in this area,as permitted D ecember 21, 1948. by the Harbor Master, Port of San Diego. [F. R. Doc. 48-11267; FUed, Dec. 23, 1948; Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, Area A-3. Shoreward of a line between 9:05 a. m.] Department of the Army U. S. Bulkhead Stations 155 and 161. Note : This area is reserved for yachts and P art 202—Anchorage R egulations other small recreational craft. Fixed moor­ ings will be allowed in this area as permitted TITLE 30— MINERAL RESOURCES P art 204—Danger Zone R egulations by the Harbor Master, Port of San Diego. Area B. Shoreward of the U. S. Bulkhead Chapter IV— Oil and Gas Division, P art 207—Navigation R egulations Line between Stations 464 and 460 and shore­ Department of the Interior MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS ward of a line connecting ü. S. Bulkhead line Station 460 and U. S. Pierhead Line Sta­ P art 400—Organization and P rocedure 1. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ tion 462, prolonged along the pierhead line- tion 7 of the River and Harbor Act of south to the intersection of the prolongation P art 401—P etroleum Conservation August 8, 1917, chapter X IX of the Army of the centerline of Cedar Street. Orders Appropriation Act of July 9, 1918, and No t e : This area is reserved for licensed P art 403—R eports and I nspections of section 7 of the River and Harbor Act of commercial fishing vessels. Fore and aft moorings .will be allowed in this area as per­ F acilities and Agencies for P roduc­ March 4, 1915 (33 U. S. C. 1, 3, and 471), mitted by the Harbor Master, Port of San tion, P rocessing, S torage and T rans­ the following regulations contained in Diego. portation of P etroleum and Petroleum Part 6, 33 CFR Chapter I (which were New port B ay Harbor, Ca lif. P roducts adopted and continued in full force and Area A-l. In Lido Channel, northeast of discontinuance of codification and effect by the Secretary of the Army by F ederal R eg­ a line parallel to and 195 feet from the pier­ FORMAL CHANGES an order published in the ister June 5, 1947, 12 F. R. 3664), are head line along the southwest shore of Lido In order to conform to the scope and Isle; north of the south U. S. Bulkhead line hereby revoked: off Lido Isle extended; southwest of a line style of the Code of Federal Regulations, parallel to and 120 feet from the pierhead 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the Regu­ Subpart C—Anchorage and R estricted Areas line along the southwest shore of Lido Isle; lations of the Administrative Committee and southeast of the north side of Via Bar­ of the Federal Register effective October ELEVENTH NAVAL DISTRICT celona, on Lido Isle, extended. 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5929) : No te : This area is reserved for recreational 1. The codification of Part 400 of Title §§ 6.11-1 to 6.11-105, inclusive. [Re­ and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings 30 is discontinued. Amendments to the voked.] will be allowed in this área conforming to the city of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance provisions in this part will in the future TW ELFTH NAVAL DISTRICT No. 543 for recreational and small craft of appear in the Notices section of thei^ED- §§ 6.12-5 to 6.12-190, inclusive. [Re­ such size and alignment as permitted by the eral R egister. voked.] harbor master. 2. Section 400.115 is redesignated as Area A-2. East of the east side of 15th § 403.20. THIRTEENTH NAVAL DISTRICT Street extended; north of a line parallel to 3. Section 400.105 is redesignated as •and 250 feet from the pierhead line between §§6.13-5 to 6.13-245, inclusive. [Re­ 14th and 15th Streets, this line being the § 403.9a and is amended to read as fol­ voked.] lows: north line of Newport Channel, and extend­ 2. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ ing, east in a straight line to an intersection § 403.9a Forms for monthly reports. tion 1 of the act of April 22,1940 (54 Stat. with a line bearing 268° from the flashing The following forms, which may be ob­ 150; 33 U. S. C. 180) and section 7 of red beacon on the southeast end of Lido Isle, tained from the Federal Petroleum the River and Harbor Act of March 4, this line being the northwest line of the Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8293 main fairway; west of the east side of 13th craft of such size and alignment as per­ sizes and alignments as permitted by the Street extended; and south of a line parallel mitted by the harbor master. harbor master. to and 220 feet from the pierhead line off Area A-8. Northeast of a line parallel to Area A-l 3. In Upper Bay Channel, begin­ the south shore of Lido Isle. and 270 feet from the southwest pierhead ning at a point 60 feet north of the north Note: This area is reserved for recreational line from Collins Isle to Balboa Island; north side of the State Highway bridge and 62 feet and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings of a line bearing 311° from the flashing red west of the adjudicated high-tide line; will be allowed in this area conforming to the beacon off the southwest point of Balboa thence 20°, 165 feet; thence 267°17', 100 feet; city of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No. Island and passing through the flashing red thence 200°, 165 feet; thence 87° 17', 100 feet, 543 for recreational and small craft of such beacon off the south point of Bay Shore, to the point of beginning. size and alignment as permitted by the har­ this line being the northeast line of the Note : This area is reserved for recreational bor master. main channel; southwest of a line parallel and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ Area A-3. A rectangular area, 40 feet wide to and 150 feet from the southwest pierhead ings will be allowed in this area conforming and 885 feet long, on the west side of Upper line from Collins Isle to Balboa Island; and to Orange County Harbor Ordinance No. 490 Bay Channel, 120 feet east of and parallel southeast of a line bearing 238° from U. S. for recreational and small craft of such size to the west pierhead line, the south end Station 160. and alignment as permitted by the harbor being 50 feet north from U. S. Bulkhead Sta­ Note : This area is reserved for recreational master. tion 130. and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ Area B -l. Southeast of a line bearing 227® No te: This area is reserved for recreational ings will be allowed in this area conforming from the flashing red beacon at the south­ and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ to the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordi­ west corner of Lido Isle and being parallel ings will be allowed in this area conforming nance No. 543 for recreational and small to and 200 feet from the pierhead line off to Orange County Harbor Ordinance No. 490 craft of such size and alignment as per­ the southeast end of Rhine Point; northeast for recreational and small craft of such size mitted by the harbor master. of the southwest bulkhead line off Rhine and alignment as permitted by the harbor Area A-9. In Balboa Island Channel, east Point extended; north of a line parallel to master. of a line bearing due north from U. S. Station and 250 feet from the pierhead line between Area A-4. South of a line bearing 268° 151, being 25 feet west of the end of Emerald 15th and 18th Streets, this line being the from the flashing green beacon off Bay Island Avenue; north of a line parallel to and 75 north line of Newport Channel; west of the and passing through the beacon off 13th feet from the north pierhead line off Balboa west side of 15th Street extended; and Street, this line being the south line of the Island; west of the east side of Amethyst south of a line parallel to and 220 feet from main fairway; north of a line parallel to and Avenue extended; and south of a line parallel the pierhead line off the «south shore of Lido 200 feet from the pierhead line off 11th to 8th to and 150 feet fr6m the north pierhead line Isle. Streets; and west of a line bearing 203° from of Balboa Island. No t e : This area is reserved for commercial the flashing red beacon at the south extrem­ Note: This area is reserved for recreational fishing vessels. Fore and aft moorings will ity of Bay Shores, passing through the pier­ and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings be allowed in this area conforming to the head line at the east end of Lido Isle. will be allowed in this area conforming to the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No te: This area is reserved for recreational City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No. No. 543 for boats licensed for commercial and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ 543 for recreational and small craft of such fishing of such sizes and alignments as per­ ings will be allowed in this area conforming size and alignment as permitted by the har­ mitted by the harbor master. to the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordi­ bor master. Area B-2. In Upper Bay Channel, begin­ nance No. 543 for recreational and small craft Area A-10. Southeast of a line bearing ning at the northeast corner of Area A-13; of such size and alignment as permitted by 209° from the flashing red beacon on the thence 267°17', 100 feet; thence 11°, 195 feet; the harbor master. southwest point of Balboa Island and passing thence 1110, 122 feet; thence 200°, 153 feet, Area A-5 (Newport Harbor Yacht Club). through the east side of the end of “A” Street; to the point of beginning. East of a line bearing 23° from the center north of an irregular line parallel to and 150 No t e : This area is reserved for commer­ of the north end of 8th Street, being parallel feet from the north pierhead line off Balboa cial fishing vessels. Fore and aft moorings to and 150 feet distant from the east end Peninsula from “A” to “K” Streets; south of will, be allowed in this area conforming to of Area A-4; north of a line parallel to and the south line of the main channel; and Orange County Harbor Ordinance No. 490 for 200 feet from the pierhead line off 7th and south and southeast of an irregular line commercial fishing boats of such size and 8th Streets; northwest of a line parallel to parallel to and 375 feet from the north pier­ alignments as permitted by the harbor mas­ and 200 feet from the northwest pierhead head line off Balboa Peninsula. ter. line off Bay Island; and south of a line bear­ Note : This area is reserved for recreational ing 268° from the flashing green beacon off and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings LOS ANGELES AND LONG BEACH HARBORS, CALIF. Bay Island and passing through the beacon will be allowed in this area conforming to Area A-l. North of a line 200 feet from off 13th Street, this line being the southerly the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance and parallel to the axis of the San Pedro line of the main fairway. No. 543 for recreational and small craft of breakwater; northwest of a line extending Note; This area is reserved for recreational such size and alignment as permitted by the from U. S. 207 to U. S. 214; southwest of a and other small craft. Single moorings will harbor master. line bearing 125° from the tall concrete stack be allowed in this area conforming to the Area A -ll. Northeast of a line bearing south of Fort MacArthur lower reservation; City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No. 108° 30' from the flashing red beacon at the west of the bulkhead line extending south 543 for pleasure boats and yachts of such southwest point of Balboa Island, passing from U. S. “J ”; and bayward of the mean sizes anq alignments as permitted by the through the flashing red channel buoy No. 4, high tide line. harbor master. this line being the northeast line of the main No te : This area is reserved for recreational Area A-6 Northwest of Harbor Island, be­ channel; north of a line parallel to and 350 and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ ginning at a point on the Newport City line feet from the south pierhead line off Balboa ings will be allowed in this area conforming 107 feet from the angle point northwest of Island; west of the west bulkhead line of the to City Ordinance No. 79895. Temporary Harbor Island; thence 36°27', 55 feet; thence Grand Canal extended; and south of a line floats or buoys for marking anchors or moor­ 303° 18', 300 feet; thence 216°27\ 72 feet; parallel to and 150 feet from the south pier­ ings in place will be allowed in this area. thence 165°12' 211 feet; thence 75°11'44", head line off Balboa Island. Fixed mooring piles or stakes are prohibited. approximately 216 feet, to the point of begin­ Note : This area is reserved for recreational Area A-2. The outer basin of Fish Harbor, ning. and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings on the east and west sides of Fish Harbor Note : This area is reserved for recreational will be allowed in this area conforming to entrance channel. and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No t e : This area is reserved for recreational ings will be allowed in this area conforming No. 543 for rabreational and small craft of and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ to Orange County Harbor Ordinance No. 490 such size and alignment as permitted by the ings will be allowed in this area conforming for recreational and small craft of such size harbor master. to City Ordinance No. 79895. Temporary and alignment as permitted by the harbor Area A-12 (Balboa Yacht Club). South of floats or buoys for marking anchors or moor­ master. a line parallel to and 150 feet from the south ings in place will be allowed in the east por­ Area A-7. East of a line parallel to and pierhead line off Balboa Island; west of the tion of this area. Fixed mooring piles or 150 feet from the east pierhead line off Bay east and pierhead line off Balboa Island ex­ stakes are prohibited in the entire area. Island; north of a line parallel to and 150 tended and bearing 161°; north of a line Area A-3. The basin lying inside of the feet from the pierhead line off Fernando parallel to and 700 feet from the south pier­ jetty in front of the United States Naval Air Street; northwest of the east side of Adams head line off Balboa Island; and east of a line Station (Reeves Field). Street extended; and southwest of a line parallel to' and 1,000 feet from the east Note : This area is reserved for recreational bearing 131° from the flashing green beacon boundary, bearing 161° from the point, of and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings off Bay Island, being parallel to and 100 intersection of the east bulkhead line of will be allowed in this area conforming to feet, south west of the southwest line of the Grand Canal and the south bulkhead line City Ordinance No. 79895. Temporary floats main channel. off Balboa Island. or buoys for marking anchors, or moorings in Note : This area is reserved for recreational Note : This area is reserved for recreational place will be allowed in this area. Fixed and other small craft. Fore and aft moor­ and other small craft. Single moorings will mooring piles or stakes are prohibited. ings will be allowed in this area conforming be allowed in this area conforming to the Area A-4. The southeast end of the tri­ to the City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordi­ City of Newport Beach Harbor Ordinance No. angular area in East Basin, located between nance ITo. 543 for recreational and small 543 for pleasure boats and yachts of such the dredged channels and described as fol- No. 250------2 8294 RULES AND REGULATIONS lows: Beginning at U. S. Station 442; thence Point; thence along the mean high tide line for the use of naval craft, navigation by 128°, 250 feet; thence 38°, 67.67 feet, to true north to the angle point near the south end other craft may be permitted provided point of beginning; thence 67°10'40''t 2,000 of the revetment; thence southwest to the permission is obtained in advance from feet; thence 337°10'40", 1,116.74 feet; and point of beginning. thence 218°, 2,290.66 feet, to the point of be­ Note: This area is reserved for small craft. the Commandant, Eleventh Naval Dis­ ginning. This area is designated as a special Temporary floats or buoys for marking an­ trict, San Diego, California. anchorage area subject to the condition that chors or moorings in place will be allowed in § 202.82 Newport Bay Harbor, Calif.— the City of Los Angeles Board of Harbor this area. Fixed mooring piles or stakes are (a) The anchorage grounds—(1) Tem­ Commissioners define the area by lights at prohibited. the three corners. porary Anchorage C-l. Southeast of a N o te : This area is reserved for recreational § 202.80 San Diego Harbor, Calif.— line parallel to and 170 feet from the pier­ and other small craft. Fore and aft moorings (a) The anchorage grounds. The an­ head line at the east end of Lido Isle; will be allowed in this area conforming to chorage grounds for general use shall in­ north of a line parallel to and 250 feet City Ordinance No. 79895. clude all the navigable waters of the har­ north of a line bearing 268° from the S anta Catalina I sland, Ca lif. bor except the special anchorage areas flashing green beacon off Bay Island and described in § 202.1, the seaplane re­ passing through the beacon off 13th Avalon Bay. Shoreward of a line connect­ stricted area described in section 207.612 Street, this line being the north line of ing the promontories known as Casino Point and Bathhouse Point; excluding therefrom of this chapter, and the following: the main fairway; northwest of a line 120 the fairways as established by the harbor (1) Non-anchorage area. A lane from feet in length bearing 203° from the point master, City of Avalon. San Diego to Coronado, the east limit of of the pierhead line off the west end of No t e : This area is reserved for yachts and which extends southward from the inter­ Harbor Island; and southwest of the pier­ other small craft. Moorings will be allowed section of Harbor and Kittner Boulevards head line off the northeast shore of Lido In this area conforming to the City of Avalon to the northwest corner of the Union Oil Isle extended. Ordinance No. 264 of 6uch size and alignment (2) Temporary Anchorage C-2. East as permitted by the harbor master. Company wharf in Coronado, and the west limit of which is the projection of a of the pierhead line off the east end of S anta Monica Harbor, Ca lif. line 315° from the intersection of Pacific Balboa Peninsula extended and bearing The waters inclosed by a line 1,000 feet Highway and Harbor Boulevard extended 345°; northeast of a line parallel to and southwest of and parallel to the axis of the to a point of intersection with a line 200 feet from the pierhead line off the Santa Monica breakwater and extending projected due north from the intersection shore of Corona del Mar; west of a line 2,000 feet northwest and 2,000 feet southeast of First Street and “E” Avenue, Coro­ parallel to and 100 feet from the pierhead of the ends of the breakwater, lines extend­ nado. line off the southwest shore of Corona del ing shoreward from and normal to each end Mar; and southwest of a line parallel to of the said line, and the mean high tide line; (2) Special anchorage for U. S. Gov­ excluding therefrom the fairways as estab­ ernment vessels. West of a line extend­ and 100 feet from the pierhead line off the lished by the harbor master, City of Santa ing from Ballast Point Light and bear­ shore of Corona del Mar. Monica. ing approximately 351 °30' to the shore' No te : All bearings In this section referred No t e : This area is reserved for small craft. end of the Quarantine Dock. to true meridian. Fore and aft moorings will be allowed in this (3) Temporary naval anchorage. Be­ area conforming to the City of Santa Monica ginning at North Tower, Coronado (b) The regulations. (1) Vessels may anchor temporarily in those areas when Harbor Ordinances Nos. 541, n05, 706, and Heights; thence 25°30\ 2,500 yards, to 1356 for recreational and other small craft necessary and space permits, but shall latitude 32°37'16", longitude 117°07'00"; of such size and alignment as permitted by move promptly when the necessity passes the harbor master. Fixed mooring piles or thence 354°30' to a point 1,787.8 feet or upon order of the harbor master. stakes are prohibited. south of U. S. Pierhead Line Station 311; (2) Vessels anchoring in these areas thence 263°24'28", approximately 1,500 S anta B arbara Harbor, Ca lif. shall comply with all applicable Pilot feet, to point “d” on the west boundary Rules, including that requiring anchor North of the Santa Barbara breakwater; line of the seaplane restricted area; seaward of the line of mean high water; and thence southerly and southwesterly along lights at night. southwest of a line bearing 46°30' from the (3) Floats or buoys for marking an­ the boundary line of the seaplane re- chors or moorings in place and fixed north corner of Bath Street and Cabrillo tricted area through points “e” and “f” Boulevard to the end of the Santa Barbara mooring piles or stakes are prohibited. breakwater; excluding a fairway 225 feet to point “g”; thence southerly along the wide, 100 feet from each side of and parallel mean high tide line to its intersection § 202.84 Los Angeles and Long Beach to the Navy pier. With the line bearing 25°30' from the Harbors, Calif.— (a) The anchorage No t e : Fore and aft moorings will be al­ point of beginning. grounds— (1) Commercial and Naval An­ lowed in this area conforming to the City of Note; All bearings in this section referred chorage B (.Los Angeles Harbor). North Santa Barbara Harbor Ordinance No. 2106 for to true meridian. of a line 200 feet from and parallel to the yachts and small craft of such size and align­ axis of the San Pedro Breakwater; ment as permitted by the harbor master. (b) The regulations. (1) Vessels an­ southeast of a line ranging from U. S. S an L u is Obispo B a t, Calif. choring in portions of the harbor other 207 toward U. S. 214; southwest of a line • * * * * than those referred to in paragraph (a) bearing 125° from the tall concrete stack of this section shall leave a free passage south of Fort MacArthur lower reserva­ M orro B at Harbor, Ca lif. for other craft and shall not unreason­ tion; south of a line bearing 75° from Area A—l. Opposite the town of Morro, ably obstruct the approach to the U. S. 209 (white cross near the west end beginning at a point 200 feet west of the east wharves in the harbor. of the San Pedro Breakwater); and west channel line along the prolongation of the (2) The non-anchorage area described of a line bearing 172° from Fish Harbor centerline of Eighth Street; thence due west in paragraph (a) (1) of this section is 2 Light and passing through the east to the mean high water line on the peninsula; reserved exclusively for submerged pipe white cross on the San Pedro Breakwater. thence along the mean high water line on the lines, power cables, and communication (1) In this area the requirements of peninsula to a point on the prolongation of cables. No vessels shall anchor in this the axis of the south breakwater; thence commercial ships will predominate. In northeast to an intersection with a line 200 area at any time. case of Navy requirements, see subpara­ feet from and parallel to the east channel (3) The special anchorage described graph (2) (iv) of this paragraph. line, this intersection being on the prolonga­ in paragraph (a) (2) of this section is (ii) Vessels requiring examination by tion of the centerline of Fourth Street; thence reserved exclusively for the anchorage of quarantine, customs, or immigration au­ north along a line 200 feet from and parallel vessels of the United States Government thorities for the ports of Los Angeles and to the east channel line to the point of and of authorized harbor pilot boats. No Long Beach may anchor in this area beginning. other vessels shall anchor in this area ex­ when Quarantine Anchorage F is not No te : This area is reserved for small craft. cept by special permission obtained in available for this purpose. Temporary floats or buoys for marking advance from the Commandant, Eleventh anchors or moorings in place will be allowed (iii) Fixed mooring piles or stakes and in this area. Fixed mooring piles or stakes Naval District, San Diego, California. floats or buoys for marking anchors or are prohibited. (4) The temporary naval anchorage moorings in place are prohibited. described in paragraph (a) (3) of this Area A-2. Beginning at a point on the No te: All bearings in this section referred channel line opposite the angle point near section is reserved as a special anchorage to true meridian. the south end of the revetment; thence for vessels of the United States and au­ southeast along the east channel line to the thorized harbor pilot boats. At such pe­ (2) Commercial Anchorage C (Los end of the channel; thence 166°30' to White riods as the area may not be required Angeles Harbor). North of a line 200 Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8295

feet from and parallel to the axis of the this area is required for the anchoring cept in cases of emergency. All vessels Middle Breakwater; north of a line, of naval vessels, it shall be immediately so anchored will vacate this area as soon about 3,000 feet long, bearing 293° from cleared of commercial vessels by the Cap­ as the emergency ceases. Los Angeles Entrance East Light; east of tain of the Port upon request of the ap­ (iii) U. S. Public Health Service Quar­ a line bearing 152° from Fish Harbor 2 propriate naval authority. antine Laws and Regulations of the light; west of a line bearing 338° from (ii) The southeast and southwest por­ United States are quoted in part as fol­ the white cross near the west end of the tions of this anchorage are reserved for lows: “Paragraph 34—Every vessel sub­ Middle Breakwater; and bay ward of the use as explosives anchorages whenever ject to quarantine inspection, entering a line of mean high water; excepting there­ a necessity arises therefor. See subpara­ port of the United States, its possessions from Non-Anchorage Aréa I. graphs (8) (i) and (ii) of this para­ or dependencies, shall be considered in (i) In this area the requirements of graph. quarantine until given free pratique. commercial ships will predominate. Ves­ (iii) A portion of this anchorage is Such vessel shall fly a yellow flag at the sels requiring examination by quaran­ reserved for use as an emergency sea­ foremast head and shall observe all the tine, customs, or immigration authorities plane landing area whenever a necessity other requirements of vessels actually for the ports of Los Angeles or Long arises therefor. See § 207.617 of this quarantined.” Beach may anchor in this area when chapter. (6) Commercial Anchorage G (Long Quarantine Anchorage F is not available (iv) Floats or buoys for marking an­ Beach Harbor). North of a line 5,500 for this purpose. chors or moorings in place and fixed feet from and parallel to the axis of the (ii) A portion of this anchorage is re­ mooring piles or stakes are prohibited, Long Beach Breakwater; southeast of a served for use as an emergency seaplane except those which may be required by line 1,000 feet from and parallel to the landing area whenever a necessity arises the Navy and approved by the Captain outer arm of pier A; southwest of a line therefor. See section 207.617 of this of the Port. bearing 116° from the end of the pier A chapter. {At Naval Anchorage E (Long Beach enrockment; and west of a line bearing (iii) Fixed mooring piles or stakes and H arbor). North of a line 200 feet from due north from the center of the open­ floats or buoys for marking anchors or and parallel to the axis of the Long ing between the Middle and Long Beach moorings in place are prohibited. Beach Breakwater; northeast of a line Breakwaters. (iv) The established anchorage for bearing 309° from the west end of the (i) In this area the requirements of naval vessels having been found inade­ Long Beach Breakwater and passing commercial ships will predominate. In quate at times, when an especially large through the south end of the Long Beach case of Navy requirements, see subpara­ number of naval vessels are gathered in Mole; south of a line 5,500 feet from and graph (2) (iv) of this paragraph. the harbor, a special anchorage chart parallel to the axis of the Long Beach (ii) Fixed mooring piles or stakes and overlay for naval anchorages superim­ Breakwater; east of a line bearing due floats or buoys for marking anchors or posed on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur­ north from the center of the opening moorings in place are prohibited. vey Chart No. 5148 (not published in between the Middle and Long Beach (7) Non-Anchorage Area I. An area this section) will be prepared showing a Breakwaters; south of a line bearing 101° extending 1,300 feet south from the north numbered series of anchorages in order from the south end of pier D; and west boundary line of Anchorage C, 300 feet that a naval vessel may be ordered to of a line bearing due north from the east" wide on each side of the prolongation proceed to a designated numbered an­ end of the Long Beach Breakwater. of the centerline of Ferry Street. This chorage in the harbor. Those designated (i) In this area the requirements of non-anchorage area is established for the anchorages, with the exception of those the naval service will predominate. protection of a submerged outfall sewer in naval anchorages D and E, which are Vessels other than those of the Navy may pipeline. The City of Los Angeles Board primarily for naval vessels, are not set anchor temporarily in this area when of Harbor Commissioners will mark this aside for the exclusive use of naval ves­ necessary and-space permits. Whenever area with signs reading “Do not anchor sels, but permission will be given for this area is required for the anchoring of in this area.” naval vessels to use them when available. naval vessels, it shall be immediately (8) Explosives anchorages— (i) No. 1. When the Captain of the Port receives cleared of commercial vessels by the That portion of Anchorage D described notification from the proper naval au­ Captain of the Port upon request of the as a circular area of 900-foot radius, with thorities that it is desired to utilize the appropriate naval authority. center bearing 266°, 4,650 yards, from specially-numbered naval anchorages in (ii) . Floats or buoys for marking an­Long Beach Entrance West Light. Anchorages B, C, F, or G, he will author­ chors or moorings in place and fixed (ii) No. 2. That portion of Anchorage ize the use by naval vessels of the re­ mooring piles or stakes are prohibited, D described as a circular area of 900-foot quired numbers if they can be made except those which may be required by radius, with center bearing 276°, 2,975 available, the commercial conditions at the Navy and approved by the Captain yards, from Long Beach Entrance West the time being given proper considera­ of the Port. Light. tion. If, in the opinion of thé Captain (iii) The southwest portion of this an­ (iii) No. 3. That portion of Anchor­ of the Port, there are sufficient reasons chorage is reserved for use as an explo­ age E described as a circular area of 900- why the numbers first asked for should sives anchorage whenever a necessity foot radius, with center bearing 69°, not be Used, he will confer with the naval arises therefor.1 See subparagraph (8) 2,260 yards, from Long Beach Entrance officer making the request and if other (iii) of this paragraph. West Light. numbers can be agreed upon he will au­ (5) Quarantine Anchorage F. East of (iv) Explosives anchorages shall be thorize their use. a line bearing 172° from Fish Harbor 2 used by vessels only by notification to (3) Naval anchorage. East of a line Light and passing through the east white and permit by the Captain of the Port. bearing 338° from a white cross near the cross on the San Pedro Breakwater; (v) When an explosives anchorage is west end of the Middle Breakwater, said southwdst“ of a line bearing 302° from the occupied by a vessel carrying, loading, or line being the easterly boundary line of Los Angeles Harbor Light Station; and unloading explosives, a circular zone of Commercial Anchorage C; north of a line northerly of a line parallel to and 200 feet 600 yards or of 1,000 yards surrounding parallel to and 200 feet from the axis of from the axis of the San Pedro Break­ the explosives anchorage, as the Captain tl\e Middle Breakwater; southwest of a water. of the Port may determine, may be de­ line bearing 310° from Long Beach En­ (i) Vessels arriving at quarantine and clared by the Captain of the Port to be trance West Light and passing through awaiting inspection will anchor in this a forbidden anchorage in the interest of the east end of the Navy Mole; south and anchorage, except-\ that if space in this port security and the commerce of the west of a line 200 feet from the bayward anchorage is not available then any United States. Vessels within such cir­ side of the Navy Mole; and south of the available anchorages in Anchorages B cular zone, upon being notified by the jetty forming the basin for special an­ and C may be temporarily occupied for Captain of the Port to move or shift posi­ chorage area A-3 described in § 202.1. examination. In case of Navy require­ tion, shall get under way at once or signal (i) In this area the requirements of ments, see subparagraph (2) (iv) of this for a tug and shall change positions, as the naval service will predominate. Ves­ paragraph. directed, with reasonable promptness, sels other than those of the Navy may (ii) No vessels, except those awaiting (vi) In Explosives Anchorages No. 1 anchor temporarily in this area when quarantine inspection or clearance, will and No. 2 naval vessels have priority and necessary and.space permits. Whenever anchor in the quarantine anchorage ex^ in Explosives Anchorage No. 3 commer- 8296 RULES AND REGULATIONS

cial vessels have priority. When vacant, son in charge of any vessel or plant from (b) The regulations. (1) This area Is any anchorage may be assigned at the the penalties of law for obstructing navi­ reserved exclusively for anchorage of discretion of the Captain of the Port. gation or for obstructing or interfering United States Government vessels or ves­ (vii) When all explosives anchorages With range lights, or for not complying sels temporarily operating under Govern­ are occupied, the Captain of the Port with the navigation laws in regard to ment direction, and no vessel, except in may assign suitable space in Anchorages lights, fog signals, or for otherwise vio­ an emergency, shall anchor in the area D or E if available. lating law. without first obtaining permission from (b) The regulations. (1) Except in § 202.86 Pacific Ocean at Santa Cata­ the Commandant, Eleventh Naval Dis­ cases of great emergency, no vessel shall lina Island, Calif.— (a) The anchorage trict, or the Senior Naval Officer present be anchored in the navigable waters of grounds— (1) Descanso Bay. Shoreward who shall in turn notify the Commandant Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors of a line connecting the promontories promptly. outside of the anchorages established in known as White Rock and Casino Point. (2) No vessel shall anchor in such a this section. (2) Isthmus Cove. All waters shore­ manner as to unreasonably obstruct the (2) Anchors must not be placed out­ ward of a line connecting the promon­ approach to the wharf. side the anchorages, nor shall any por­ tories known as Lion Head and Blue Cav­ § 202.90 Pacific Ocean at San Nicolas tion of the hull or rigging at any time ern Point, excluding the following- extend outside the boundaries of the an­ Island, Calif.; restricted anchorages— described non-anchorage area: An area (a) The anchorage grounds— (1) East chorages. 300 feet wide (170 feet west and 130 feet (3) Any vessel anchoring under cir­ area. All waters within a circle having east of the centerline of the Catalina a radius of one nautical mile centered at cumstances of great emergency outside Island Steamship Line pier), extending of the anchorages must be placed near the eastermost light on the east end of 1,600 feet from the root of the pier, and San Nicolas Island. the edge of the channel and in such posi­ an area 150 feet seaward of the shore tion as not to interfere with free navi­ (2) West area. Shoreward of a line line extending approximately 1,500 feet bearing 276° true from San Nicolas Island gation of the channel nor obstruct the east and 1,500 feet northwest of the cen­ approach to any pier nor impede the south side light a distance of six nautical terline of said pier. miles; thence to a point bearing 270° movement of any vessel, and shall move (b) The regulations. (1) The Des­ away immediately after the emergency true, two nautical miles, from the wester- canso Bay anchorage is reserved for most point of the island; thence 60° to a ceases, or upon notification by the Cap­ yachts and other small craft. Floats or tain of the Port. point due north of the northermost point buoys for marking anchors or moorings of the island; thence 180° true to the (4) No vessels, other than those of in place will be allowed in this area. the United States Government, shall shore. Fixed mooring piles or stakes are pro­ (b) The regulations. Except in an anchor in any of the established anchor­ hibited. ages nor in any other areas within the emergency, no vessel shall anchor in (2) The Isthmus Cove anchorage shall these restricted areas without authority outer Los Angeles and Long Beach Har­ be available for anchorage of all types bors, as defined by the limits of the San of the Commandant, Eleventh Naval Dis­ of craft. Temporary floats or buoys for trict. Cargo vessels destined for San Pedro Breakwater, the Middle Break­ marking anchors or moorings in place water, and the Long Beach Breakwater, Nicolas Island may anchor in the east will be allowed in this area. Fixed moor­ area for unloading or loading. nor closer than one mile to any point of ing piles or stakes are prohibited. said breakwaters in the waters seaward (3) The non-anchorage area described § 202.92 Pacific Ocean at Santa Bar­ thereof, while carrying, loading, or un­ in paragraph (a) (2) of this section shall bara Island, Calif.— (a) The anchorage loading explosives in quantities in excess be used only by commercial vessels. grounds. Shoreward of a line beginning of 500 tons. Vessels engaged in the Commercial vessels of 15 feet draft or at the Santa Barbara Island Light on the transportation of explosives in quantities over may anchor in this area seaward northeast end of the island and bearing of 500 tons or less may occupy that por­ of the Catalina Island Steamship. Line 23° true a distance of 1.515 nautical miles tion of Anchorages D or E designated as pier during hours between sunrise and seaward from the beach; thence 140°30' explosives anchorages, subject to the sunset. The use of this area for anchor­ true, 2.54 nautical miles; thence 212°30' conditions stated in paragraph (a) (8) age is forbidden to all other craft at all true, 2.30 nautical miles; thence 296°30' (iv)-(vii) of this section. times. Fixed mooring piles or stakes and true, 0.96 nautical mile; and thence 325° (5) The instructions of the Captain of floats or buoys for marking anchors or true to the beach. the Port assigning vessels to parts of moorings in place are prohibited. (b) The regulations. The anchorage anchorage grounds suitable to their draft, (4) The instructions of the Captain of shall be available for anchorage of all requiring vessels to anchor bow and the Port requiring vessels to anchor bow types of craft. Temporary floats or buoys stern, or with two bow anchors, requiring and stern, or with two bow anchors, or for marking anchors in place will be per­ shifting the anchorage of any vessel requiring shifting the anchorage of any mitted in this area. within any anchorage ground for the vessel within, the anchorage grounds for § 202.94 San Francisco Bay, San Pablo common safety or convenience, or for the common safety or convenience, or for Bay, Carquinez Strait, Suisun Bay, San otherwise enforcing the regulations in otherwise enforcing the regulations in Joaquin River, and connecting waters, this section, shall be promptly followed this section, shall be promptly complied Calif.— (a) San Francisco Bay-—(1) An­ by owners, masters, and persons in with by owners, masters, and persons in chorage No. 1 (.temporary). Bounded by charge of vessels. charge of vessels. the north shore of the City of San Fran­ (6) Permission to anchor in the chan­ (5) • Nothing in this section shall be cisco and lines joining points which are nels within the limits of Los Angeles and construed as relieving the owner or per­ the following bearings and distances Long Beach Harbors may be granted by son in charge of any vessels or plant from from Alcatraz Light: 193°30\ 2,170 yards; the Captain of the Port to a plant or ves­ the penalties of law for obstructing navi­ 234°30\ 1,135 yards; 251°, 2,260 yards; sels engaged in recovering sunken prop­ gation or for obstructing or interfering 251*, 4,210 yards; and 234°3G'( 4,410 erty or in laying or repairing pipe or yards. cable lines legally established, when ap­ with range lights, or for not complying with the navigation laws in regard to (i) Except as otherwise provided in proved by the District Engineer, Corps this subparagraph, this anchorage is ’a of Engineers, and to a plant or vessels lights, fog signals, or for otherwise vio­ lating law. temporary anchorage reserved for the engaged in dredging operations when use of vessels entering port while under­ authorized by the District Engineer. The § 202.88 Pacific Ocean at San Clem­ going examination by quarantine, cus­ provisions of this subparagraph shall not ente Island, Calif.; in vicinity of Wilson toms, or immigration authorities. Upon apply to a plant or vessels engaged un­ C ove— (a) The anchorage grounds. der the supervision of the District Engi­ completion of these examinations, vessels neer upon works for the improvement of Shoreward of a line beginning at a point shall promptly move out of this anchor­ the harbor, but the District Engineer will on the beach bearing 153° true, 1,400 age. Yachts may anchor in that portion advise the Captain of the Port in all yards, from the flashing green light on of this area bounded by the shore and cases where a plant is to be employed the southeast headland at Wilson Cove; lines joining points which are the fol­ under his supervision. thence 62° true, 0.67 nautical mile; lowing bearings and distances from Al­ (7) Nothing in this section shall be thence 332* true, 1.63 nautical miles; catraz Light: 215°30', 2,849 yards; construed as relieving the owner or per- thence 241° 31' true to the shore line. 219°30\ 2,650 yards; 230°, 3,380 yards; Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8297

227°, 3,500 yards. No- permanent moor­ point bearing 89°, 4,135 yards, from (i) This anchorage is reserved for the ings shall be placed in the latter- Alcatraz Light; thence to points which exclusive use of vessels and seaplanes of described area. are the following bearings and distances the United States Navy. Note: All bearings in this section referred from Alcatraz Light: 73° 30', 3,100 yards, (13) Anchorage No. 12 (naval). That to true meridian. 1110, 3,070 yards; 123°, 4,335 yards; and portion of San Francisco Bay east of the 108°, 5,100 yards. City of San Francisco the corners of (2) Anchorage No. 2 (general). That (8) Anchorage No. 8 (general). That which are the following bearings and portion of Richardson Bay north of a line portion of San Francisco Bay east of the distances from the center of the anchor bearing 257° from Peninsula Point to the City of San Francisco the corners of pier (Pier C) of the San Francisco-Oak - shore at Sausalito, except so much of the which are the following bearings and land Bay Bridge; 95°, 3,035 yards; 110°, area as is included in Naval Anchorage distances from the center of the anchor 980 yards; 188s, 1,170 yards; 175°30', No. 11 and the improved channel to and pier (Pier C) of the San Francisco-Oak - 2,420 yards; and 118°, 2,635 yards. the turning basin at Sausalito. land Bay Bridge: 118°, 2,635 yards; 175° (i) This anchorage is reserved for the (3) Anchorage No. 3 (.general). That 30', 2,420 yards; 172°, 3,470 yards; and use of vessels of the United States or for­ portion of Belvedere Cove west of a line 168°, 3,520 yards. eign navies and for other public vessels bearing 25°30' from Peninsula Point to (9) Anchorage No. 9 (general). of the United States. With the permis­ the shore at Tiburon. Bounded on the north by the shore, the sion of the Captain of the Port this an­ (4) Anchorage No. 4 (general). hfeakwater and turning basin at the chorage may be used temporarily by ves­ Bounded by the westerly shore of San Naval Air Station, Alameda, and a line sels other than public vessels, but vessels Francisco Bay and the following lines: from Air Station Channel Lighted Buoy availing themselves of this privilege must Beginning at the shore at Bluff Point; 6 to Air Station Channel Entrance hold themselves in readiness to shift thence to a point bearing 286°, 3,630 Lighted Buoy 2; bounded on the west by berth immediately upon receiving notice yards, from Southampton Shoal Light; a line beginning at Air Station Channel to do so. thence to a point bearing 228°, 4,450 Entrance Lighted Buoy 2, thence to a (14) Anchorage No. 13 (explosives). yards, from East Brother Island Light; £>oint bearing 17°, 4,050 yards, from A circular area having a radius of 1,000 thence along a line bearing 266° to the Hunter Point Light, thence to a point feet about a white buoy used to mark the shore south of Point San Quentin; except bearing 343°30', 4,000 yards, from Hunter location of this anchorage bearing 38°, so much of the area as is included in the Point Light, thence to a point bea'ring 2,000 yards, from the most northerly ex­ Restricted Àrea at the Naval Net Depot, 343°30', 3,330 yards, from Hunter Point tremity of California Point. Tiburon; Quarantine Anchorage No. 17 Light, and then 146a; bounded on the (i) This anchorage is for the use of when that anchorage is being used for south by a line 1,000 yards northerly from vessels loaded with, loading, or unload­ quarantine purposes; and the outer and parallel to the Hayward-San Mateo ing explosives, and this anchorage shall boundary of the forbidden anchorage Bridge; and bounded on the east by the not be used by any other vessel. This zone surrounding Explosives Anchorage shore, including all of San Leandro Bay. provision is not intended to prohibit No. 13. The following areas are excluded from lighters and barges from tying up along­ (5) Anchorage No. 5 (general). this anchorage: The seaplane restricted side ships for transfer of cargo. Bounded by the easterly shore of San area at the Naval. Air Station, Alameda, (ii) The circular zone 2,000 feet wide Francisco Bay and the following lines: described in § 207.640 (d) (1) of this partially surrounding this anchorage is Beginning at the shoreward end of. the chapter; Explosives Anchorage No. 14, forbidden anchorage and shall not be Standard Oil Wharf at Point Orient; Explosives Storage Anchorages No. 15 used as anchorage by any vessels. The thence along said wharf to the southwest and No. 16, and the forbidden anchorages additional area included by a 2,000-yard corner thereof ; thence to a point bearing surrounding these three anchorages, de­ radius is a danger area to be vacated by 334° 30', 4,050 yards, from Southampton scribed in subparagraphs (15), (16), and all vessels when so directed by the Cap­ Shoal Light; thence along a line bearing (17) of this paragraph. tain of the Port. 93° to the shore; except so much of this (10) Anchorage No. 9-A (general). (15) Anchorage No. 14 (explosives). area as lies within the Restricted Area at Shoreward of the following lines: Begin­ A circular area having a radius of 1,500 the Naval Fuel Annex, Molate Point; and ning at the outer? en’d of the south fender feet about a white buoy used to mark the within the improved channel to Rich­ of the former automobile ferry slip at the location of this anchorage bearing 100° mond Inner Harbor. end of the Alameda Mole; thence 270°, 30', 3,950 yards, from Hunter Point Light. (i) Vessels may anchor in this an­ 400 yards; thence 216°, approximately (i) This anchorage is for the use of chorage immediately adjacent to the im­ 2,000 yards; thence along a line bearing vessels loaded with, loading, or unload­ proved channel to Richmond Inner Har­ 127° from Alcatraz Light, 1,200 yards; ing explosives, and this anchorage shall bor: Provided, That ships obstructing the thence 36° to the shore; excluding the not be used by any other vessel. This said channel must move from their posi­ cable area adjacent to the Alameda Mole. provision is not intended to prohibit tion immediately if and when the fairway (11) Anchorage No. 10 (naval). The lighters and barges from tying up along­ is required by vessels navigating the triangular-shaped area immediately east side ships for transfer of cargo. channel. of Sausalito northwest of a line bearing (ii) The circular zone 1,500 feet wide (6) Anchorage No. 6 (general). 234° from Point Stuart Light, and south­ surrounding this anchorage is forbidden Bounded by the easterly shore of San west of a line bearing 303° from Alcatraz anchorage and shall not be used by any Francisco Bay and the following lines: Light. vessels. Beginning at the shore at the southern­ (i) This anchorage is tor the use of (iii) This anchorage and the sur­ most extremity o£ Point Isabel; thence public vessels of the United States, but rounding zone of forbidden anchorage along the northerly shore of Brooks may be used by yachts when not required may be temporarily discontinued by the Island to the training wall extending for use by public vessels. All yachts District Engineer, Corps of Engineers, westerly therefrom; thence westerly making use of this anchorage shall be San Francisco, California, when the area along said training wall to its bayward prepared to move immediately upon no­ occupied by them is required for general end; thence to a point bearing 104°, tice should the anchorage be required for anchorage purposes. 1,035 yards, from Treasure Island North public vefsels. With the permission of (16) Anchorage No. 15 (explosives End Light; thence along a line bearing the Captain of the Port, permanent yacht storage). An area 3,000 feet square 144° 30' to a point 290 yards northerly of moorings may be placed within this whose center is marked by a white buoy the center of Pier K of the San Fran- anchorage, not more than 900 feet from bearing 124°30', 9,835 yards, from Hunter cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge; thence along the shore. Point Light, and whose sides are due a line bearing 71° to the shore ¡.excluding (12) Anchorage No. 11 (naval). That north-south and east-west. from this area, however, the cable areas therein. portion of Richardson Bay the corners (i) This anchorage is for the purpose of which are the following bearings and of storage of explosives. Barges and ves­ (7) Anchorage No. 7 (general). That distances from Point Stuart Light: 273°, sels shall be anchored so as not to ap­ Portion of San Francisco Bay bounded 1,150 yards; 271°, 2,520 yards; 257°30', proach within 500 feet of one another. by the westerly shore of Treasure Island 2,580 yards; and 248°30', 1,530 yards; ex­ All barges using this anchorage for and the following lines: Beginning at the cluding so much of this area as lies with­ storage purposes shall anchor with two northwest corner of Treasure Island at a in the improved channel to Sausalito. or more anchors. The Captain of the 8298 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Port may authorize the placing of moor­ (3) Anchorage No. 20 (general). the event of emergency or bad weather. ings within this area, provided these Bounded by the southeasterly shore of Private craft using the inboard area shall moorings are so placed that barges at San Pablo Bay and the following lines: do so at their own risk, and shall avoid one mooring shall at all times be not less Beginning at the Northeast corner of obstructing the movement of vessels and than 500 feet from barges at an adjacent Parr Terminal No. 4 at Point San Pablo; other small craft necessary in the opera­ mooring. thence to a point bearing 14°, 1,135 tions of the Maritime Commission in (ii) The square zone 1,500 feet wide yards, from the northeast corner of the the maintenance of its fleet in this an­ surrounding this anchorage is forbidden wharf at Pinole Point; thence to the chorage. Private small craft shall be anchorage and shall not be used by any northwest corner of the wharf of the permitted to enter the inboard area for vessels. Union Oil Company at Oleum; and the purpose of landing, docking, or dis­ (17) Anchorage No. 16 (explosives thence along the said wharf to the shore; charging passengers on shore opposite storage). An area 3,000 feet square the excepting from this area Explosives An­ the restricted area; however, they shall northeast corner of which is marked by chorages No. 22 and No. 23. not be permitted to use any of the Mari­ a white pile dolphin bearing 270°, 2,900 (4) Anchorage No. 21 (naval). A time Commission’s shore facilities for yards, from Roberts Landing, and whose rectangular area south of Mare Island this purpose. The regulations in this sides are due north-south and east-west. the corners of which are the following subparagraph shall be enforced by the (1) This anchorage is for the purpose bearings and distances from the tall U. S. Maritime Commission, Suisum Bay, of storage of explosives. Barges and ves­ stack at the Selby Smelting Works: California Reserve Fleet, Benicia, Cali­ sels shall be anchored so as not to ap­ 331°30', 1,285 yards; 300°30', 1,830 yards; fornia, and such agencies as it may desig­ proach within 500 feet of one another. 286°30', 1,530 yards; and 321°, 800 yards. nate. All barges using this anchorage for stor­ (5) Anchorage No. 22 (explosives). A (2) Anchorage No. 27 (general). An age purposes shall anchor with two or circular area having a radius of 1,500 area in the northeast portion of Suisum more anchors. The Captain of the Port feet and whose center is at the north­ Bay lying east of a line due north through may authorize the placing of moorings west corner of the Giant Powder Com­ tripod on Roe Island at Preston Point; within this area, provided these moorings pany’s wharf at Pinole Point. north of a line bearing 84° from fixed are so placed that barges at one mooring (i) This anchorage is for the use of range light located 1,187 yards to the * shall at all times be not less than 500 vessels loaded with, loading, or unload­ southwest of said tripod on Roe Island, feet from barges at an adjacent mooring. ing explosives, and shall not be used by to old lighthouse at the most southerly (ii) The square zone 1,500 feet wide any other vessel. point of Roe Island; thence bearing 101° surrounding this anchorage is forbidden (6) Anchorage No. 23 (explosives). A to Middle Ground Light; thence bearing anchorage and shall not be used by any circular area having a radius of 1,500 88° to Chipps Island. vessels. feet and whose center is at the northwest (e) San Joaquin River— (1) Anchor­ (18) Anchorage No. 17 (.quarantine). corner of the Hercules Powder Com­ age No. 28 (general). An area adjacent An area 3,000 feet square, the easterly pany’s wharf at Refugio Landing. to Lower Sherman Island lying south­ side of which is coincident with the east­ (1) This anchorage is for the use of easterly of a line 2,900 feet long bearing erly boundary of Anchorage No. 4 and the vessels loaded with, loading, or unload­ 238° from Sherman Island North End northeasterly corner of which is on the ing explosives, and shall not be used by Light; easterly of % line 7,500 feet long said easterly boundary 97° 30', 2,250 any other vessel. bearing 163°30' from the west end of yards, from the northerly extremity of (c) Carquinez Strait— (1) Anchorage said 2,900-foot line; northerly of a line California Point. — No. 24 (general). Bounded by the 1,500 feet long bearing 73°30' from the southerly end of said 7,500-foot line; No t e ; This anchorage is under the juris­ northerly shore of Carquinez Strait and diction of the Medical Officer in charge of the lines joining points which are the fol­ easterly of a line bearing 163° 30' from the Port of San Francisco and is included in this lowing bearings and distances from Port easterly end of said 1,500-foot line;'and section for information only. Costa Light: 332°30, 1,820 yards; 347°, northerly of a line bearing 27° from New 1,330 yards; 347°, 710 yards; and 109°30', York Slough East End Light and Echo (b) San Pablo Bay — (1) Anchorage 1,800 yards; excluding, however, that Board to Sherman Island. No. 18 (general). Bounded by the west­ portion of the cable area lying therein. (2) Anchorage No. 29 (general). The erly shore df San Pablo Bay and the fol­ (2) Anchorage No. 25 (general). entire water area southerly of West lowing lines: Beginning at the shore at Bounded by the south shore of Carquinez Island between West Island and the Point San Pedro; thence along a line Strait and lines joining points which are mainland lying between lines bearing bearing 90° the easterly of the Sisters the following bearings and distances 150° from the eastern extremity of West Islands; thence to points which are the from Benicia City Wharf Light: 145°30\ Island and 211° from the western ex­ following bearings and distances from 2,970 yards; 141°, 1,970 yards; and 234°, tremity of West Island. Petaluma Creek Light and Echo Board 2 1,300 yards. (f) General regulations. (1) Except at the entrance to the dredged channel (d) Suisum Bay— (1) Anchorage No. in cases of distress, great emergency, or to Petaluma Creek: 185° 30', 1,570 yards; 26 (general). On the west side of Sui­ heavy fog, no vessel shall be anchored in and 284° 30', 5,435 yards; excluding from sum Bay adjacent east and northeast of the navigable waters of San Francisco this area, however, the channel to Ham­ the City of Benicia within the following Bay, San Pablo Bay, Carquinez Strait, ilton Field and the extension of said boundaries: The northeast edge of the Suisum Bay, New York Slough, San Joa­ channel easterly to the boundary of the Southern Pacific Bridge from the north quin River Deep Water Channel, and the anchorage, and the pipe line area therein. shore to the first siren; thence 77°30', Stockton Turning Basin, California, out­ (2) Anchorage No. 19 (General). 550 yards; thence 35°, 6,650 yards; side of the anchorage^ defined and estab­ Bounded by the northeasterly shore of thence 44°, 2,100 yards; thence 314° to lished in this section, nor anchor within San Pablo Bay and the following lines: the shore; thence along the shore to the an improved channel or a cable or pipe Beginning at the shore at a point bearing point of beginning. • line area shown on Government charts, 6° 30', 6,400 yards, from Petaluma Creek (i) The area in this anchorage be­ nor be moored, anchored, or made fast Light and Echo Board 2 at the entrance tween the rows, and extending 150 feet to any pier, wharf, bulkhead, or vessel to the dredged channel to Petaluma on all sides, of vessels of the United in such manner as to impedet>r endanger Creek; thence to points which are the States Maritime Commission moored the passage of any vessel in transit by, or following bearings and distances from therein is designated as a restricted area. to or from, adjacent wharves, piers, slips, Petaluma Creek Light and Echo Board 2: (ii) Except in cases of emergency, and or navigation channels. 175° 30', 9,070 yards; 132°, 7,530 yards; as otherwise provided in this subpara­ (2) Whenever in the opinion of the 105° 30', 9,870 yards; 97° 30', 13,740 graph, vessels other than those owned, Captain of the Port such action may be yards; 95° 30', 13,740 yards; and thence operated, or controlled by the United necessary, that officer may require any along the long dike extending south­ States or the State of California áre or all vessels in any designated anchor­ westerly from Mare Island to the shore excluded from the restricted area. The age area to moot with two or more an­ at Mare Island. inboard area, which is the area between chors. (Vessels using Anchorages No. 15 No te: See § 204.112 covering a target prac­ the shore line and the shoreward end of each row of vessels, shall be accessible and No. 16 for the purpose of storage ot tice area in San Pablo Bay adjacent to the explosives will be required to anchor wit westerly shore of Mare Island .for use of the to sportsman during the open season for Mare Island Navy Yard. waterfowl, and also to any small craft in two or more anchors at all times.) Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8299

(3) Every vessel whose crew may be posed work for such improvement in all distress or heavy fog, shall be placed as reduced to such number that it will not cases where the plant is to be employed near the edge of the channels or turning have sufficient men on board to weigh under his supervision. basin' a$ possible, and in such position as anchor at any time shall be anchored (11) Nothing in this section shall be not to interfere with the free navigation with two anchors, with mooring swivel construed as relieving the owner or per­ thereof, nor obstruct the approach to any put on before the crew is reduced or son in charge of any vessel from the pier, wharf, slip, or boat harbor. They released. penalties of law for obstructing naviga­ shall move from such position as soon (4) Anchors shall not be placed out­ tion or for obstructing or interfering as the emergency ceases or when ordered side the anchorage areas, nor shall any with range lights, or for not complying by the Captain of the Port, San Fran­ vessel be so anchored that any portion with the navigation laws in regard to cisco, or by his duly authorized represent­ of the hull or rigging extends outside the lights, fog signals, pr for otherwise vio­ ative. No vessel shall be permanently boundaries of the anchorage area. lating the law. moored in areas adjacent to the San (5) Vessels anchoring outside of the (12) Except as provided in subpara­ Joaquin River Deep Water Channel or designated anchorage areas or in the San graph (15) of this paragraph, vessels in any stream tributary to said deep Joaquin River Deep Water Channel or carrying explosives or other dangerous water channel within one-half mile of Stockton Turning Basin because of dis­ articles, including inflammable liquids, its junction with the channel, except on tress or heavy fog, shall be placed as near inflammable solids, oxidizing materials, permission in writing from the Captain the edge of the channels or turning basin corrosive liquids, compressed gases, and of the Port or his duly authorized repre­ as possible, and in such position as not to poisonous substances, shall be anchored sentative. interfere with the free navigation there­ within Anchorages Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, (g) Mayberry Slough, Sherman Is­ of, nor obstruct the approach to any and 23 only. Any vessel carrying explo­ land; restricted anchorage for vessels of pier, wharf, slip, or boat harbor. They sives and desiring to proceed to the an­ the United States Government— (1) The shall move from such position as sOon chorages provided therefor shall first anchorage ground. All of the upper por­ as the emergency ceases or when ordered obtain a written permit from the Cap­ tion of Mayberry Slough, from a point by the Captain of the Port or by his duly tain of the Port; and no vessel shall 1.65 nautical miles above its mouth. authorized representative. occupy a berth in such anchorage^ ex­ (2) The regulations. No vessel or other (6) The anchorages will be used Only cept by authority of such permit, which craft, except those belonging to the for the purposes stated for each and un­ may be revoked at any time. All other United States Government, property der the special limitations applicable vessels, especially tugs and stevedore owners of Sherman Island, or to pub­ thereto. boats, engaged or used in connection with lic utilities serving the area, shall navi­ (7) The Captain of the Port shall as­ loading explosives on vessels shall carry gate or anchor in the area without sign berths in the anchorages to all ves­ written permits from the Captain of the special permission from the Command­ sels applying for such permission. He Port and shall show these permits when­ ing General, San Francisco Port of Em­ may grant permits to those vessels habit­ ever required by the Captain of the Port barkation, Fort Mason, California, or his ually maintaining and using the same or his properly authorized agents. authorized representative. mooring place in an anchorage area, and (13) Whenever any watercraft not no vessel shall occupy a permanent berth § 202.98 Columbia River, Oreg. and fitted with mechanical power anchors in Wash.— (a) The anchorage grounds— in an anchorage area except under au­ Explosives Anchorages Nos. 13, 14, 15, thority of such permit which may' be (1) Lower Tongue Point Anchorage. A and 16 while carrying explosives, the rectangular area bounded as follows: revoked at any time. Captain of the Port may require the at­ (8) A vessel, upon being notified to Beginning at a point bearing 253° 30', 675 tendance of a tug upon such watercraft yards, from Tongue Point Light; thence move into the anchorage limits or to when, in his judgment, such action is shift its position in the anchorage to a point bearing 247° 30', 2,015 yards, deemed necessary. from Tongue Point Light; thence to a grounds shall get under way at once or (14) When vessels are conducting obtain a tug and change its position with point bearing 261°, 2,125 yards, from loading operations from barges at any of Tongue Point Light; thence to a point reasonable promptness, as directed. the established explosives anchorages, as (9) Whenever required by maritime bearing 284°, 950 yards from Tongue indicated by the display of a red flag' Point Light; and thence to the point of or commercial interests of the United (International Code Flag “B”) at the States, the Captain of the Port is em­ beginning. masthead, passing vessels of over 100 (2) Upper Tongue Point Anchorage. powered to shift the position of any ves­ tons displacement will reduce speed to sel anchored within or outside of an an­ Northwesterly of a line running from a six knots over the ground. point bearing 42°, 1,200 yards, from chorage area, of any vessel which is so (15) The District Engineer, Corps of moored or anchored that its position im­ Tongue Point Light, to a point bearing Engineers, is empowered to authorize, in 253°, 30', 675 yards, from Tongue Point pedes or obstructs vessel movements in writing, the anchoring of a single barge any channel or obstructs or interferes Light; northeasterly of the northeast carrying explosives in or near the boundary of Lower Tongue Point Anchor­ with range lights, and of any vessel vicinity of work being done directly under which, lying at the exterior end of a pier age; southeasterly of a line ranging his supervision, or under a Department from a point bearing 284°, 950 yards, or alongside of a wharf or bulkhead, ob­ of the Army permit, but only in quanti­ structs or endangers the passage of ves­ from Tongue Point Light, toward a point ties considered by him as safe and neces­ bearing 24°, 1,425 yards, from Tongue sels to or from adjacent wharf property sary. The District Engineer shall pre­ or impedes the movement of vessels en­ Point Light; southerly of a line 50 yards scribe the conditions under which this south of and parallel to the south side of tering or leaving slips and boat harbors. explosive shall be stored and handled and (10) Permits to anchor in channels the main ship channel; and southwest­ in each case shall furnish the Captain of erly of a line ranging from a point bear­ within the limits of the waterways cov­ the Port with a copy of the written per­ ered by the regulations in this section ing 42°, 1,200 yards, from Tongue Point mit to anchor explosives on the work and Light, toward a point bearing 24°, 1,425 may be granted by the Captain of the a copy of the rules and regulations for Port to wrecking plants or other vessels yards, from Tongue Point Light. storing and handling.. (3) North berthing area in Cathlamet legally engaged in recovering sunken (16) Vessels other than those under property or in laying pipe or cable lines Bay. Beginning at latitude 46°12'57.7", Federal supervision shall not go alongside lqngitude 123°45', bearing approximately legally established or in repairing same or in any manner moor to any Govern­ when the application for such anchorage 57° 20', 1,950 feet, from the northeast ment-owned vessel, mooring buoy, or corner of Tongue Point; thence 90°, is approved by the District Engineer, pontoon boom, their anchor cables, or Corps of Engineers, and to plant engaged 12,650 feet; thence 180°, 2,830 feet; any of their appendages. Vessels other thence 277°30', approximately 12,820 in dredging operations when authorized than those under Federal supervision by the District Engineer. The provisions feet, to longitude 123°45'; thence due shall not obstruct or interfere in any north, approximately 1,100 feet, to the of this subparagraph will not apply to manner with the mooring, unmooring, or Plantengaged under the supervision of point of beginning. servicing of vessels owned by the United (4) South berthing area in Cathlamet the District Engineer upon works for the States. improvement of rivers and harbors, but Bay. Beginning at latitude 46°12'42", (17) Vessels anchoring in the San longitude 123°45', bearing approximately the District Engineer will advise the Cap­ Joaquin River Deep Water Channel or 109° 10', 1,700 feet, from the northeast tain of the Port in advance of the pro­ the Stockton Turning Basin because of corner of Tongue Point; thence 97° 46', 8300 RULES AND REGULATIONS % 9,980 feet; thence 107° 38', 1,720 feet; 115°, 1,525 yards, to the point of begin­ (13) Budd Inlet berthing area. Be­ thence 123° 12', 3,210 feet; thence 265° ning. ginning at latitude 47°06'00", longitude 22', 8,000 feet; thence 311° 24', 1,700 feet; (5) Kingston explosives anchorage, - 122°54'40", thence 185°30', 2,300 yards; thence 298° 34', approximately 5^750 feet, Puget Sound. The waters within the thence 94°, 830 yards; thence 18°, ap­ to longitude 123°45'; thence due north, segment of a circle struck from a point proximately 2,500 yards, to latitude approximately 430 feet, to the point of bearing 144°, 2,300 yards from Apple Cove 47°06'00"; thence 270°, approximately beginning. Point Light, with a radius of 1,500 yards 1,380 yards, to the point of beginning. and extending from 217° to 324°. (i) This area is designated as a berth­ N ote: All bearings in this section referred ing area and shall be used exclusively as to true meridian. (6) Thorndike Bay emergency explo­ sives anchorage, Hood Canal. Beginning a site for inactive vessels of the United (b) The regulations. (1) No vesselat a point bearing 267°, 3,500 yards, from States and those awaiting disposal. shall anchor in anchorages described in Hood Canal 5 Light; thence 180°, 1,000 (ii) No vessel not under Federal su­ paragraph (a) (1) and (2) of this sec­ yards, to a point approximately 251°, pervision shall go alongside or in any tion without prior permission from the 3,725 yards, from Hood Canal 5 Light; manner moor to any Government-owned Captain of the Port, or his authorized thence 270°, 1,350 yards, to a point ap­ vessel, mooring buoy, or pontoon boom representative. No vessel shall occupy proximately 256°, 5,000 yards, frohi Hood or anchor cable or any of their append­ either anchorage for a period longer Canal 5 Light; thence due north 1,000 ages. than 30 days unless a permit is obtained yards, to a point approximately 268°, (iii) No vessel not under Federal su­ from the Captain of the Port for that 4,900 yards, from Hood Canal 5 Light; pervision shall obstruct or interfere in purpose. No vessel in a condition such thence approximately 90°, 1,350 yards, to any manner with the mooring or servic­ that it is likely to sink or otherwise be­ the point of beginning. ing of Government-owned vessels. come a menace or obstruction to the (7) Smith Cove general anchorage (iv) The Reserve Fleet Division, navigation or anchorage of other ves­ (west) , Elliott Bay. Shoreward of a line United States Maritime Commission, will sels shall occupy an anchorage except beginning at Fourmile Rock Light; maintain patrol craft to warn away or in an emergency and then only for such thence to a point bearing 207°, 1,100 advise or report offending persons and period as may be permitted by the Cap­ yards, from Fourmile Rock Light; thence vessels. tain of the Port. A berth in an anchor­ souflheasterly to point bearing 6*30', (v) Nothing in this paragraph shall age, if available, shall be assigned to any 2,075 yards, from Duwamish Head Light; be construed as prohibiting necessary vessel by the Capthin of the Port upon thence due north to the shore of Smith navigation by vessels through this area. application and he may grant revocable Cove. (b) The regulations. (1) No vessel permits for the continuous use of the (8) Smith Cove general anchorage shall anchor in any general anchorage same berth. (east), Elliott Bay. Beginning at the described in paragraph (a) of this sec­ (2) The areas described in paragraph intersection of the Federal pierhead line tion without prior permission from the (a) (3) and (4) of this section are des­ and a line drawn along the north side of Captain of the Port, or his authorized ignated as berthing areas, and shall be Denny Way; thence westerly on said line representative. No vessel shall occupy„ used exclusively as sites for inactive ves- 2,000 feet; thence northwesterly along a •any general anchorage for a period vels and those awaiting disposal. line paralleling the Federal pierhead line longer than 30 days unless a permit is to its intersection with a straight line obtained from the Captain of the Port § 202.100 Puget Sound area, Wash.— for that purpose. No vessel in a condi­ (a) The anchorage grounds— (1) Fresh­ drawn along the east side of Pier 88; thence due north to the intersection with tion such that it is likely to sink or other­ water Bay emergency explosives anchor- wise become a menace or obstruction to a.gp. strait o f Juan De Fuca. All of Fresh- the Federal pierhead line; thence along said pierhead line to the point of begin­ the navigation or anchorage of other ^waler Bayle'Me.r.geney explosives anohor* vessels shall occupy a general anchorage "ward of a line beginning at Observatory ning. (9) Elliott Bay general anchorage except in an emergency and then only Point, latitude 48°09'03", longitude for such period as may be permitted by 123°38'12'7 thence due north approxi­ (east). Shoreward of a line beginning at the northeast corner of Harbor Island; the Captain of the Port. A berth in a mately 1,150 yards to latitude 48°09'36", general anchorage, if available, may be longitude 123038'12''; thence 90°, approx­ thence northerly and in a straight line to its intersection with a line drawn along assigned to any vessel by the Captain of imately 6,450 yards, to latitude 48°09'36", the Port upon application and he may longitude 123°33'27"; thence 180° to the the south side of King Street; thence west on said line to its intersection with grant revocable permits for the continu­ shoreline. ous use of the same berth. (1) This area does not constitute an the east line of West Waterway; thence along said line to the northwest corner (2) Explosives anchorages described in explosives anchorage for loading or dis­ paragraph (a) of this section are re­ charging explosives, but is established ex­ of Harbor Island. (10) Elliott Bay general anchorage served for vessels carrying explosives as clusively for use by explosives laden ves­ cargo. Such areas shall not be used by sels enroute to the ammunition dumping (west). Shoreward of a line beginning at a point of intersection of the Federal vessels which do not carry explosives as area which encounter adverse weather cargo except in cases of great emergency and sea conditions and are forced to await pierhead line with a straight line drawn along the west line of West Waterway; or by special permit from the Captain more favorable conditions before pro­ of the Port. All vessels carrying explo­ ceeding to sea. thence north to a point intersecting a straight line drawn along the south side sives as cargo shall be within explosive N ote: All bearings in this section referred anchorages when anchored, except as to true meridian. of Dearborn Street; thence in a westerly direction to the foot of West Fairmount provided in the following subparagraph. (2) Kilisut Harbor berthing area. All Avenue. (3) In the interest of port security and of the waters lying between Indian Island (11) Orchard Point general anchor­ the commerce of the United States, the and Marrowstone Island. age, Puget Sound. Beginning at Orchard Captain of the Port may, subject to such (i) This area shall be used exclusively Point Light; thence 106°, two miles; conditions as he finds will promote those as a site for inactive vessels and those thence 180° to the northern shore of objectives, designate loading terminals awaiting disposal. Blake Island; thence west and south outside the explosives anchorages where (3) Holmes Harbor general anchorage. along the shoreline to the southern end vessels may load or discharge explosives All of Holmes Harbor lying southerly of of Blake Island at approximate longitude directly between vessels and shore or be­ a line ranging 310° through Hackney 122°20T6"; thence 250° to the dock at tween vessels. Island, between the shores of Whidbey Harper; thence westerly and northerly (4) A vessel carrying bulk inflammable Island. along the shoreline to the point of begin­ liquid cargo such as petroleum products (4) Port Gardner general anchorage, ning. shall, when anchored, be at least I.oou Possession Sound. Beginning at a point (12) Blake Island explosives anchor­ yards away from a vessel carrying explo­ bearing 211°, 560 yards, from Everett age, Puget Sound. Shoreward of a line sives. The Captain of the Port may issue Jetty Light; thence 180°, 675 yards; bearing 90° from the south tangent of a permit to a vessel carrying inflammab e thence 216°, 250 yards; thence 254°, 800 Blake Island, 2,000 yards; thence due or combustible liquids in bulk or other north, 1,400 yards; thence 270°, 1,300 dangerous cargo to anchor in an eXPj°" yards; thence 302°, 1,700 yards; thence sives anchorage whenever such expi 49°, 1,280 yards; thence approximately yards, to the east point of Blake Island. Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8301

sives anchorage is not in use by a vessel and traffic without restriction on other the dock and clear with the Duty Offi­ carrying explosives as cargo. days when firing is not to be conducted. cer (through sentry). (5) No vessel carrying explosives as (5) Notice of target practice within (6) Both entrances to the bay will be cargo or on which explosives as cargo the firing range will be given by the en­ suitably posted. are to be loaded may proceed to an ex­ forcing agency by one or more of the (7) All craft of whatever category plosives anchorage without first notify­ following methods: shall have the right at any time to seek ing the Captain of the Port. Upon such (1) On days when firing is to be held shelter in these waters because of stress notification, the Captain-of the Port, if in all or part of the danger zone, large of weather. he finds it to be in the interests of port red flags will be displayed from elevated (8) This section shall be enforced by security and the commerce of the United masts in the immediate vicinity of each the Commanding Officer of the Naval States, shall issue a revocable permit, firing point (near S. W. Range Tower, Ammunition and Net Depot, Seal Beach, without which no vessel may anchor in U. S. Navy) from which fire is to be con­ California, and such agencies as he may the explosives anchorage, and shall as­ ducted. These flags will be hoisted not designate. sign to the vessel a berth in the explo­ later than 8:00 a. m. of the day on which (9) Nothing in this section shall be sives anchorage, if one is available. firing is to be held and will be lowered construed as relieving the owner or per­ (6) All vessels, including tugs and when firing ceases for the day. son in charge of any vessel or plant from stevedore boats, used in connection with (ii) Notice published in San Diego the penalties of the law for obstructing loading or unloading explosives on ves­ daily newspapers. navigation or for obstructing or inter­ sels shall apply to the Captain of the (iii) Telephone advice to such fisher­ fering with range lights, or for not com­ Port for a permit to engage in such load­ men’s organizations as may request, in plying with the navigation laws in re­ ing or unloading, which permits shall be writing, that such advice be given. gard to lights or signals, or for other­ granted by the Captain of the Port if he (iv) Telephone advice to such civil wise violating law. finds that such action will not be inimi­ aircraft communication stations and cal to the interests of port security and naval air bases as may request, in writ­ § 204.101 Pacific Ocean at San Clem­ the commerce of the United States. No ing, that such advice be given. ente Island, Calif.; Navy shore bombard­ such vessel shall enter any explosives (v) Notice to individual craft by a ment area in vicinity of Pyramid Cove— anchorage or engage in loading or un­ visit of a United States vessel. (a) The danger zone. Shoreward of a loading explosives without first having (6) During periods when antiaircraft line beginning at White Washed Rock on obtained a permit. firing is in progress, safety observers will the beach bearing 199° true, 540 yards, be maintained for the protection of civil from Pyramid Head Light; thence 3. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ and naval aircraft. 160°30' true, 1.17 nautical miles; thence tion 7 of the River and Harbor Act of (7) The regulations in this section 243°30' true, 2.35 nautical miles; and August 8, 1917 (40 Stat. 266; 33 U. S. C. shall be enforced by the Commanding thènce 307° true to the beach. 1), and chapter X IX of the Army Ap­ General, Coast Artillery Replacement (b) The regulations. (1) This area propriation Act of July 9, 1918 (40 Stat. Training Center, Camp Callan, Cali­ is used for shore bombardment by the 892; 33 U. S. C. 3), §§ 204.95 to 204.105, fornia. United States Navy and all vessels shall inclusive, are hereby revoked and super­ promptly vacate the area when ordered seded by §§ 204.95 to 204.115, inclusive, § 204.98 Anaheim Bay Harbor, Calif.; to do so by the Navy or Coast Guard. as follows: Naval Ammunition and Net Depot, Seal Vessels 'shall not enter the area during Beach— (a) The danger zone. The wa­ periods scheduled for firing as published § 204.95 Pacific Ocean, "between La ters of Anaheim Bay Harbor between the Jolla and Solana Beach, Calif.; firing in local Notice to Mariners. east and west jetties at the United States (2) Except in an emergency, no ves­ range, Coast Artillery Replacement Naval Ammunition and .Net Depot, Seal Training Center, Camp Callen, San sel shall anchor in the area without first Beach, California, and the contiguous obtaining permission from the Com­ Diego— (a) The danger zone. An area tidal channel and basin as far east as the in the Pacific Ocean approximately 10 mandant, Eleventh Naval District, or Pacific Electric Railway bridge. from the Senior Officer present in the nautical miles square, bounded on the (b) The regulations. (1) Transit north by latitude 33°00' (through Solana anchorage who may grant permission to shall be prohibited to all but regularly anchor not exceeding the period he him­ Beach), on the east by the shore, on the documented vessels and power boats south by latitude 32°52' (through self is authorized to remain there. The having a certificate of award of number. Senior Officer present shall advise the Scripp’s Pier), and on the west by longi­ Sailing vessels shall use auxiliary power tude 117°26'. Commandant, Eleventh Naval d istrict, in Anaheim Bay proper. Rowboats,' ca­ when and to whom he assigns a berth. (b) The regulations. (1) Any vessel noes, kayaks, etc., are specifically pro­ propelled by mechanical power at a speed hibited. § 204.105 Monterey Bay, Calif.— (a) greater than five miles per hour may (2) All boats shall proceed as expedi­ Firing rangée Fort Ord, Calif.— (1) The proceed through the danger zone to and tiously as possible by the shortest prac­ danger zone, (i) A sector in Monterey from points beyond (but not from one ticable route through the danger zone. Bay, the southerly limit of which*is a line point to another in the danger zone) Fishing, landing, and stopping except in bearing 265°20' true, 14,000 yards, from without restriction, except when notified actual emergency are specifically pro­ the shore line at Indian Harbor Beach, to the contrary. hibited. 5.1 miles south of the mouth of the (2) Fishermen desiring to fish in the (3) The name and address of the own­ Salinas River, and the northeasterly danger zone will be required to have er, and the number, description, color, limit of which is a line bearing 327°20' written permits which will be issued by and size of the craft shall be registered true, 14,000 yards, from the shore line the enforcing agency upon application with the enforcing agency. opposite Marina, 3.75 miles south of the thereto. (4) Passage shall be made only upon mouth of the Salinas River. ' (3) On days and nights wh&i firing is the express permission of the enforcing (ii) The danger zone is divided into a in progress, no vessel shall enter or re­ agency (through the Depot Duty Officer) short-range area, extending from the main in the danger zone except vessels in each instance, date and time of ex­ shc^e line seaward for a distance of 7,500 of the United States or vessels proceed­ pected return to be given. This permis­ yards, and a long-range area, embracing ing through the danger zone as provided sion shall be obtained by telephone or the entire danger zone. in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph. otherwise not less than one hour before (2) The regulations, (i) Except when (4) Except under unusual circum­ seaward transit in order that security notified to the contrary as prescribed in stances, announcement of which will be personnel may be properly notified and subdivision (iv) of this subparagraph, made to the surrounding communities, any vessel may proceed through the the danger zone will be open throughout to avoid interference with scheduled danger zone without restriction. the year to the public for fishing and operations. (ii) Fishermen desiring to fish in the traffic without restriction from 12:00 (5) To permit identification all pas­ danger zone will be required to have noon, Saturday, to 8:00 a. m., Monday, sages, except such as are necessitated by written permits which will be issued by and on national holidays from 5:00 p. m. stress of weather, shall be made between the enforcing agency upon application of the day preceding to 8:00 a. m. of the beginning of morning twilight and thereto. the day following the holiday. The area the end of evening twilight. If after (iii) When firing over the water is in will also be open to the public for fishing evening twilight the boat shall stop at progress, no vessel, except vessels of the No. 250------3 8302 RULES AND REGULATIONS

United States or vessels authorized by (b) The regulations. (1) Any vessel §§ 207.620, 207.640, 207.700, and 207.750 the enforcing agency, will enter or remain propelled by mechanical power at a speed are hereby amended, as follows : in the danger zone. greater than five knots may proceed § 207.612 San Diego Harbor, Calif.; (iv) In all cases where firing will extend through the danger zone to and from seaplane restricted area—(a) The area. over the water, notice of such firing will points beyond (but not from one point (1) That portion of the central part of be given by the enforcing agency by one to another in the danger zone) without San Diego Bay, opposite National City, or more of the following means. The restriction, except when notified to the inclosed by lines connecting the following notice will state whether the firing will contrary. points, which are rectangular coordinates be over the short-range or long-range (2) Fishermen desiring to fish in the and are referred to the U. S. Coast and area. danger zone will be required to have Geodetic Survey Station “Old Town” as (a) Notice published in the Monterey written permits which will be issued by their origin: the enforcing agency. Applications for daily newspapers. “a”—S. 25,015.85, E. 12,419.60. (b) Display of red flags at Indian permits may be made direct to the Com­ •

ber buoys showing fixed green lights. the following lines: Beginning at a point (iii) Vessels entering the take-off zone Seaplanes will ordinarily approach the on shore bearing 147° 30', 2,930 yards, shall proceed through as necessary area from the east, landing in the east- from Aviation Beacon “Aero” at San without delay. This area shall not be to-west direction. Prevailing wind at Francisco Airport; thence to points used for such purposes as drills, swing­ the time of the intended landings will which are the following bearings and ing ship, or other operations which determine the direction of approach. distances from Aviation Beacon “Aero”: would delay the vessel beyond the time (b) Restricted area at Fleet Operat­ 104°, 10,100 yards; 90°, 7,290 yards; 53°, required for normal transit. The en­ ing Base. (1) The area. All the waters 6,120 yards; and 3°, 2,420 yards. forcing agency may make exceptions to between the Navy Mole and Terminal N ote: All bearings In this section are re­ the provisions of this subparagraph if Island to the westward of longitude 118° ferred to true meridian. seaplane opérations permit. 13'10". (iv) The regulations in this paragraph (2) The regulations. This area is re­ (2) The regulations. No surface shall be enforced by the Commander, served exclusively for use by naval ves­ watercraft shall be operated or anchored Naval Air Station, Alameda, and such sels. Permission to enter the area must in this area except by specific permis­ agencies as he may designate. be obtained from the enforcing agency. sion of the Commanding Officer, Coast (e) San Francisco Bay and Oakland (c) Enforcing agency. The regula­ Guard Air Station, South San Fran­ Inner Harbor; restricted areas in vicin­ tions in this section shall be enforced by cisco. Persons desiring to navigate ves­ ity of Naval Air Station, Alameda— (1) the Commanding Officer, U. S. Fleet Op­ sels across the area shall give advice of The areas, (i) The waters of San Fran­ erating Base, Terminal Island, and such their intention to do so and make re­ cisco Bay within 100 yards of the Naval agencies as he may designate. quest to the Commanding Officer not Air Station, Alameda. less than four hours in advance of the (ii) The waters of the entrance chan­ § 207.620 Pacific Ocean in vicinity of time they desire to take the vessel across nel to Oakland Inner Harbor (San An­ Santa Catalina Island, Calif., seaplane the area. The regulations in this para­ tonio Estuary) between the westerly end restricted area near Avalon— (a) The graph shall be enforced by the Com­ of the rock wall on the south side of the area. Beginning at White Rock; thence manding Officer. channel and the easterly boundary of 55° true, 5,000 feet; thence 325° true, (d) San Francisco Bay; seaplane re­ the Naval Air Station. 5,000 feet; thence 235° true, 5,400 feet; stricted area, Naval Air „ Station, Ala­ (2) The regulations, (i) No vessel or thence southeasterly along the shore line meda— (1) The seaplane restricted area. other craft, except vessels of the United to the point of beginning. The waters of San Francisco Bay south States or vessels duly authorized by the (b) The regulations. This area is re­ of the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Commandant, United States Naval Air served for the use of seaplane landings bounded«t)n the north by the breakwater Station, Alameda, shall navigate, an­ and take-offs. Floats or buoys are pro­ and turning basin at the Naval Air Sta­ chor, or moor in the area described in hibited, except those authorized by the tion, and a line from Air Station Chan­ subparagraph (1) (i) of this paragraph. Department .of the Army. Anchoring of nel Lighted Buoy 6 to Air Station Chan­ (ii) No vessel without special author­ vessels is prohibited. Vessels are not nel Entrance Lighted Buoy 2; bounded ity from the Captain of the Port shall lie, prohibited from passing through this on the west, south, and east by lines anchor, or moor in the area described area provided they proceed as expedi­ connecting Air Station Channel Eh- in subparagraph (1) (ii) of this para­ tiously as practicable by the most direct trance Lighted Buoy 2 and points which graph. Vessels may proceed through route, and give seaplanes the right-of- are the following bearings and distances the entrance channel in process of ordi­ way at all times. from Hunter Point Light: 17°, 4,050 nary navigation or may moor alongside § 207.640 San Francisco Bay, San yards; 85°, 5,300 yards; 86°, 7,075 yards; wharves on the Oakland side of the Pablo Bay. Carquinez Strait, Suisun Bay, 73°, 9,160 yards; and 70°30\ 9,300 yards; channel. San Joaquin River, and connecting wa­ and bounded on the northeast by a line (f ) Oakland Harbor in vicinity of ters, Calif.— (a) San Francisco Bay in running from the last-described point Naval Supply Center, Oakland; naviga­ vicinity of Alcatraz Island; restricted 299° to the breakwater. tion. All vessels over 1,000 tons whfen area— (1) The area. All the waters (2) The take-off zone. The area in bound for the Naval Supply Center, Oak­ within 200 yards of the shore line of San Francisco Bay southeast of the land, must heave to well outside the Alcatraz Island. southeast boundary of Anchorage No. 8 channel, and wait to be boarded by a (2) The regulations. The use and (general) described in § 202.94 (a) (8) Naval Supply Center pilot in order to navigation of the waters within this area of this chapter; north of the north safeguard out-bound vessels. The Naval hy any vessel or craft other than vessels boundary of Anchorage No. 9 (general) Supply Center pilot will advise and assist controlled and operated by the United described in § 202.94 (a) (9); northwest the regular master. Whistle signal for States is prohibited unless authorized by of the seaplane restricted area described the Naval Supply Center pilot is one long an officer of the Department of Justice in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph; blast and one short blast followed by a empowered by the Attorney General of and southwest of the southwest bound­ pause and three short blasts. the United States to grant such au­ ary of Anchorage No. 9-A (general) de­ (g) San Francisco Bay in vicinity of thority. scribed in § 202.94 (a) (10). Naval Fuel Annex, Molate Point; re­

United States or the City of Seattle and the locks should be free from spikes or (10) Obstructing navigation, (i) All passenger vessels operating on a regular projections of any kind which might vessels and tows passing through the schedule shall have precedence over all damage the locks or other structures. canal shall be kept as close as practicable others in passing through the locks. Vessels with appurtenances or projec­ to the center or, when safer, to the right Registered merchant vessels shall have tions which might damage the locks or side of the waterway, except-when pass­ precedence over pleasure craft, which other structures shall be fitted with ade­ ing other craft or preparing to moor at a shall pass through in the order of their quate fenders. The operators of vessels pier or wharf. Slowly moving log rafts, arrival at the locks, and both shall have shall use care to avoid striking the guide tows, or vessels shall, whenever prac­ precedence over vessels towing floated walls or other structures pertaining to ticable, pull out of the way when meeting timber or logs. Tows of floated timber the canal. other vessels or when other traffic pro­ ami' logs may be denied the use of the (7) Commercial statistics, (i) On ceeding in the same direction desires to ldcks during certain hours when both each passage through the locks, as re­ pass. Vessels are forbidden to obstruct locks are busy passing other traffic. How­ quired by section 11 of the River and the canal in any way or to delay by slow ever, advance notice will be. given tow­ Harbor Act of September 22, 1922 (42 passage through the canal the progress boat companies as to the periods when Stat. 1043; 33 U. S. C. 555), the master of other vessels. Small and readily log tows will be denied lockage. or clerk of any vessel or other craft shall maneuverable vessels operating in the (iv) Entering locks. Masters of ves­ furnish, upon prescribed forms provided vicinity of larger, less maneuverable ves­ sels shall exercise the greatest care when for the purpose and obtainable at the sels shall, in all cases, keep clear and entering either lock. The forward locks, a statement of the passengers, operate with cautiih in order that the movement of vessels while taking posi­ freight, and tonnage, and such other sta­ larger vessels may maintain safe steerage tion in the locks shall be very slow, and tistical information as may be required way and that hazards to all vessels may boats entering the small lock shall re­ by the forms. The total cargo carried be reduced. All vessels shall operate with duce their speed to not more than two must be reported showing separately the extreme caution and movements shall be and one-half miles per hour when within tonnage in transit, and the tonnage, made only when adequate precautions for 200 feet of the outer gate and come to kind, and destination of cargo to be the safety of other vessels and property practically a full stop before entering unloaded. are being effectively employed. the lock so that in case the engine mech­ (ii) Reports of log rafts passing (11) The placing of logs, vessels, or anism fails to operate properly the mo­ through the canal shall show the number other floating objects within the limits of mentum of the boat may be stopped of sections in the lock at each passage the dredged channels or anywhere in the easily by its lines. The masters of ves­ and, in the case of boom sticks, poles, or canal where they may interfere with sels entering either lock from either di­ piles, the number of sticks in the tow. navigation to or from piers or industrial rection shall be alert to receive and shall For logs, poles, Or piles in cribs or in plants is prohibited. immediately comply with instructions by built-up rafts of more than one layer, the (11) Turning. Vessels exceeding 100 voice or signal from the lock attendants. report shall show the total board feet in feet in length shall not turn around, or (v) Mooring in locks. Vessels and the raft. attempt to turn around, in the portion rafts while in the lock shall be moored (iii) Except by special permit, no ves­ of the canal between the Northern a t'th e top of the lock wall, adequate sel will be allowed to pass through the Pacific Railway Company bridge and a lines at least 50 feet in length being re­ lock until a correct statement is fur­ point 400 feet east of the Fremont Bridge, quired fore and aft. Lines shall not be nished of the passengers, freight, and or in the Portage Cut. released until the signal has been given tonnage, and such other statistical in­ (12) Excessive working of propellers by the lock force to leave the lock, after formation as may be required by the pre­ or engines. Excessive working of the which there shall be no delay in leaving. scribed forms provided for the purpose. propellers of a vessel for purposes of test­ All vessels not equipped to handle tie-up (8) Rafts, (i) No log raft exceeding ing or for other purposes when this cre­ lines with power winches shall be 700 feet in length or 76 feet in width shall ates objectionable or dangerous currents equipped with suitable mooring lines of pass through the canal. Boom sticks in the canal is forbidden. In case of manila or other suitable fiber, of suffi­ shall be smooth, with rounded ends, and grounding, the rapid or strong working cient size and strength to hold the ves­ securely tied together with cables, chains, of the vessel’s engines is forbidden. sel against the currents to be met within or log swifters to prevent the raft from (13) Landing or mooring. No business, the lock chamber. The use of wire rope spreading while in the lock. Rafts con­ trading, or landing of passengers, freight, for tie-up lines by vessels not equipped taining logs that do not float above water or baggage will be allowed on or over to handle such lines with power winches for their entire length, or are in danger thq, canal piers or lock walls, or over the is prohibited. Vessels may be denied of being submerged when they enter piers or grounds forming a part of the the use of the locks if their lines are not fresh water, shall not be towed in the canal or its appurtenances. All persons in good condition, or if the mooring bits canal until such logs are securely fas­ in charge of or employed on any boat on barges are not accessible or ace not tened so as to prevent their escape from are prohibited from landing or mooring equipped to prevent lines from slipping the raft. - such boat at any of the canal piers, un­ off when the water is lowered in the lock. (ii) Whenever required, log rafts pass­ less in transit through the canal or spe­ All vessels entering the locks should ing in through the lock will be given a cially permitted to do so by the District Engineer or his authorized assistants. have, in addition to the master, at least number that shall be fastened on one of the logs in the raft. This number will (14) Deposit of refuse. The deposit, one person on deck to handle lines. Per­ either from watercraft or from the shore, sons attempting to take vessels through identify the raft and shall not be removed until the logs are used. of any oil or refuse matter in the canal the locks without assistance on deck may or upon the canal grounds is prohibited, be required to wait until the lock is clear (iii) Two floats are maintained in Shil- shole Bay near the entrance of the canal nor shall water discharged from the side of other traffic before passing through. of a vessel be allowed to spill on the lock channel to facilitate the handling of logs All operators of vessels are especially wall. - . * cautioned to use extreme care while in the canal. Rafts bound for the canal (15) Aids to navigation. Persons in crowded in the locks to avoid accident may be moored at one of these floats, charge of log rafts or other tows, and or fire on their boats. Operators of only the portion of the raft that is to be the masters of vessels and boats using the small vessels and larger vessels operating taken through at a single lockage being canal, shall keep ,a careful watch when in the proximity of each other shall be brought into the canal. The remainder passing buoys or other aids to navigation alert to the danger arising from the of the raft may be left at the float until and promptly report to the District Engi­ limited maneuverability of the larger the first portion has been towed to its neer or his authorized assistants any dis­ vessels, and shall exercise all precautions destination above the lock. placement or damage to such aids. to prevent accident. Note: Aids to navigation and other related (6) Damage to locks or other struc­ (9) Tows. All vessels engaged in tow­ ing shall use tow lines of the least prac­ data are shown on United States Coast and tures. The regulations in this paragraph Geodetic Survey Chart No. 6447. » shall not affect the liability of the owners ticable length and shall have full con­ and operators of vessels for any damage trol of their tows at all times. Towing (h) Lake Washington; seaplane re­ caused by their operations to the locks or more than one craft abreast is forbidden stricted area, U. S. Naval Air Station, other structures. The sides and corners if the total width of the tow, including Sand Point, Seattle— (1) The area. of all vessels and rafts passing through the towboat, exceeds 70 feet. Beginning at a point bearing 346°07T5 , Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8307

2,113.75 yards, from the tower at the [Regs. Dec. 10, 1948, 800.212—ENGWR] will be made will be as determined by northeast corner of Hahgar No. 1, U. S. (38 Stat. 1053, 40 Stat. 266, 892; 33 the Chief of Staff, United States Air Naval Air Station, Seattle; thence 347°, U. S. C. 1, 3, 471) Force. 2,000 yards; thence 77°, 500 yards; thence * (2) Administrative details not incon­ [ seal] E dward F. W itzell, 167°, 2,000 yards; and thence 257°, 500 Major General, sistent with these regulations respecting yards, to the point of beginning. The Adjutant General. the loan of Government property and the (ii) The area will be marked by special maintenance thereof, including the ex­ pneumatic buoys as follows; Seven each [F. R. Doc, 48-11213; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; tent to which an institution will be held on the easterly and westerly lines, equally 8:48 a. m.] responsible for replacement, repair, and spaced, forming two parallel rows 500 overhaul, will be matters for determina­ yards apart. Each corner buoy will be tion by the Chief of Staff, United States equipped with a yellow light and all other TITLE 34— NATIONAL MILITARY Air Force. buoys with green lights. These lights ESTABLISHMENT (e) Procedure— (1) Requisitions. Re­ will be lighted only during night flying quests for the issue of Government prop­ operations. Each buoy will be marked Chapter VII— Department of the erty will be submitted by the institution in addition by black and yellow vertical Air Force to the Air Force supervisor. When au­ stripes. Subchapter D— Military Education thorized, the issue to the institution will (2) The regulations, (i) This area be made by the Air Force supervisor, or shall be restricted to seaplanes for use in P art 845—Aviation Instruction at Non- if not on hand, will be obtained by him landing. F ederal E stablishments on requisition. (ii) No vessel shall operate or 'anchor TRANSFER AND REVISION OF REGULATIONS (2) Loans, (i) Government property in the area except those attendant upon will be loaned to institutions by the Air seaplane operations. The material formerly contained in Force supervisor on memorandum re­ (iii) All other watercraft shall exer­ §§ 405.9 to 405.10, Chapter IV of Title 10, ceipt. Credit memorandum receipt will cise due caution in navigating across the is hereby revised and transferred to be furnished the institution by the Air lake in the waters to the north and to Chapter VII, Title 34, and is redesignated Force supervisor for property returned the south of the restricted area, as there §§ 845.8 and 845.9, as follows: to the Department of the Air Force. may be danger from planes about to land. § 845.8 Property. Property transac­ (ii) The responsible head or corre­ (iv) The regulations in this paragraph tions between the Air Force supervisor sponding executive of the institution shall be enforced by the Commandant, and a school will be governed by § 845.9 must designate in writing a representa­ Thirteenth Naval District, or his author­ (e) (2) (i). An accountable officer will tive who will sign all property papers for ized representative. be designated by the Chief of Staff, the school in the name of the institution. (1) Elliott Bay, Smith Cove; naval re­ United States Air Force, who will ac­ (iii) Reports concerning the quantity stricted area— (1) The area. Beginning count for all Government property lo­ and condition of Government property at the southwest corner of Great North­ cated at each institution. in its possession must be rendered by the ern Railway Pier 89, Smith Cove; thence institution as required by the Chief of 180°, 150 yards; thence 270°, 625 yards; § 845.9 Loan of Government prop­ Staff, United States Air Force. thence due north to the shore of Smith erty—(a) General. Property subject to (iv) The institution must make settle­ Cove. loan will comprise any Government- ment for property held on memorandum (2) The regulations. No vessel shall owned property mentioned and described receipt as required by the Air Force enter this area without permission of the in 53 Stat. 556; K) U. S. C. 298b. All supervisor. Commandant, Thirteenth Naval District, loans of Government property will be (3) Accounting. Property must be or his authorized representative. made subject to return upon call of the accounted for as prescribed in § 845.8. (j) Port Orchard; naval restricted Government, and without obligations (f) Transportation. (1) Property au­ area—(1) The area. Shoreward of a Upon the part of the Government to re­ thorized to be loaned under the provi­ line beginning at a point on the west pair or replace the same in whole or in sions of § 845.9 (a) will be delivered to shoreline of Port Orchard bearing 90* part unless otherwise specifically pro­ an institution through the Air Force from stack (at latitude 47°42'01", longi­ vided for by agreement in writing with supervisor by air, rail; or motor trans­ tude 122°36'54"); thence 90°, approxi­ the institution concerned. portation as the interests of the Govern­ Vo) Accredited aviation schools de­ mately 190 yards, to a point 350 yards ment may require, at the expense of the fined. The term “accredited aviation Government, except for drayage as pro­ from stack; thence 165°, 6,000 yards, to schools” is defined as those flying schools vided for in subparagraph (2) of this a point bearing 179°, 1,280 yards, from or aviation mechanic schools that have paragraph. The return of such prop­ Battle Point Light; thence westerly to been selected by the Chief of Staff, erty as requires rail or motor transpor­ the shoreline at latitude 47°39'08" (ap­ United States Air Force, in accordance tation, including property in the posses­ proximate location of the Brownsville with § 845.2. sion of the Air Force supervisor, will be Pier). (c) Eligibility for loans. (1) The in­ accomplished by the institution making (2) The regulations, (i) No vessel stitution must be an accredited school delivery f. o. b. cars or motor truck city shall, at any time, anchor or tow a drag within the definition of paragraph (b) of the institution concerned, properly of any kind in this area. of this section and under contractual ob­ packed, boxed, crated, and prepared for (ii) The regulations in this paragraph ligations with the Government for the domestic shipment to such destination shall be enforced by the Commandant, training of personnel of the Military Es­ as jnay be determined by the Govern­ tablishment pursuant to section 2, 53 Thirteenth Naval District, or his author­ ment. The return of airplanes in con­ Stat. 556; 10 U. S. C. 298a. dition for flight will be accomplished by ized representative. (2) The detail of military personnel as the institution, set up, serviced, and made (k) Sinclair Inlet; naval restricted students at institutions will not create ready for flight at the flying field of the area—(1) The area. All the waters of any obligation on the part of the Gov­ institution concerned. Sinclair Inlet westerly of a line drawn ernment to provide property for the in­ (2) All drayage of Government prop­ from the Bremerton Ferry Landing (ap­ struction of military students except as erty to and from air or mail terminal, proximately latitude 47°33'49", longi­ set forth in formal agreements that may city of institution concerned, will be fur­ tude 122°37'19") to the Annapolis be entered into by the Government with nished by and at the expense of the Perry Landing (approximately latitude the institution concerned. institution. 47°32'59.5", longitude 122°36'52"). (d) Administrative provisions. (1) (g) Lost, damaged, or destroyed prop­ (2) The regulations. No vessel of Loans of Government property, except erty. (1) Government property which more than 100 gross tons shall enter this serviceable aircraft, necessary for proper becomes unserviceable through fair wear instruction at accredited aviation schools and tear incident to the proper and au­ area or navigate therein without per­ will be made at the discretion of the mission from 'the Commandant, Thir­ thorized use thereof will occasion no lia­ Chief*of Staff, United States Air Force. bility to the institution. Such property teenth Naval District, or his authorized The quantity and nature of the property may be returned to the Government for representative. and the conditions under which loans replacement or credit or should be re- 8308 RULES AND REGULATIONS. paired by the institution in accordance (3) Government parts, accessories, and Act of 1934, as amended, from escaping with the written agreement that is en­ supplies will in no case be stored or the penalty imposed (or that may be tered into with the Government. mingled with the articles of a like nature imposed) by declaring such persons tem­ (2) Government property lost, de­ that belong to an institution. The man­ porarily ineligible to apply for commer­ stroyed, or damaged by fire, theft, tor­ ner of storage will permit ready identifi­ cial radio operator licenses of any class; nado, aircraft accident, or other similar cation of the property that is loaned by and causes, without fault or neglect on the the Government and facilitate its inven­ It appearing, that on October 20,1948, part of the institution, its servants, or tory when such action is required. (Sec. general notice of proposed rule making employees, will occasion no liability to 4, 53 Stat. 556; 10 U. S. C. 298b) with respect thereto was published in ac­ cordance with section 4 (a) of the Ad­ the institution. To determine whether [ seal] L. L. J udge, such loss, destruction, or damage was ministrative Procedure Act; and Colonel, U. S. Air Force, It further appearing, that the period without fault or neglect on the part of Air Adjutant Général. the institution, its servants, or em­ in which interested persons were afforded ployees, a survey will be made in accord­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11197; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; an opportunity to submit comments ex­ ance with applicable regulations. 8:47 a. m.] pired November 19,1948, and during that (3) All other loss, damage, or deteri­ period the Commission received no com­ oration of Government property for ments in opposition to the proposed which an institution is responsible will TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: amendment as above mentioned; and be made good by the institution. INTERIOR It further appearing, that authority (4) The Air Force supervisor will re­ for the proposed amendment is contained port to the authorities of the institution Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of in sections 4 (i), 303 (1) and 303 (r) of in writing any facts, circumstances, or the Interior the Communications Act of 1934, as conditions which he believes to be preju­ amended. dical to the proper protection of Govern­ Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ It is ordered, That effective January ment property against loss through fire, ment, Department of the Interior 31, 1949, Part 13 of the Commission’s rules governing Commercial Radio Op­ floods, theft, tornado, accident, or other Chapter II— Bureau of Reclamation, similar causes. In the event that proper erators, be amended, by the addition of corrective action is not taken by the in­ Department of the Interior a new § 13.5 to read as follows: stitution as the result of such communi­ Discontinuance op Codification § 13.5 Eligibility for new license, (a) cation, report thereof will be made to the Under the provisions of section 303 (1) Chief of Staff, United States Air Force. In order to conform to the scope and of the Communications Act of 1934, as (5) "Çhe relief of institutions from lia­ style of the Code of Federal Regulations, amended, United States citizens who are bility in connection with property re­ 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the Reg­ found qualified by the Commission are ferred to above will in no way render ulations of the Administrative Commit­ the only persons to whom radio operator inoperative any written agreement made tee of the Federal Register effective Oc­ licenses may be issued. by them with the Government for re­ tober 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5929), the codi-* (b) Notwithstanding any other pro­ pairs and maintenance. fication of Part 01, Part 4, Part 50, Part visions of the Commission’s- rules, no (h) Maintenance and repair. (1) The 400, Part 402, Part 405, Part 406, and person otherwise eligible shall be deemed institution will keep and maintain prop­ Part 451 of Title 43 is discontinued. to be eligible to be examined for or to re­ erty loaned to it in good repair and in Amendments to the provisions in these ceive a commercial radio operator license the same condition as when received by parts will in the future appear in the of any class, (1) whose commercial radio it, usual wear, tear, and usage excepted, notices section of the F ederal R egister. operator license is under suspension or unless otherwise specifically provided for J. A. K rug, is involved in a suspension proceeding, or in written agreement made with the in­ Secretary of the Interior. (2) who is involved in any pending liti­ stitution. gation based on an alleged violation of (2) Authorized Government repre­ December 18, 1948. the Communications Act of 1934, as sentatives will have free access to all [F. R. Doc. 48-11248; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; amended. (Sec. 4 (i), 48 Stat. 1066, Government property loaned to an in­ 9:04 a. m.] 1082; 303 (1), 303 (r) ; 50 Stat. 191; 47 stitution-for the purpose of ascertaining U. S. C. 4 (i), 303 (1) and 303 (r) ) the condition of such property and the manner in which it is being safeguarded, TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ Released: December 20, 1948. stored, maintained, and repaired. CATION F ederal Communications (3) The Chief of Staff, United States Commission, Air Force may prescribe regulations that Chapter I— Federal Communications [seal] T. J. S low ie, will facilitate proper inspection and Commission Secretary. maintenance of loaned Government [F. R. Doc. 48-11217; Filed, Dec. 23. 1948; property, when such regulations are con­ [Docket No. 9163] 8:51 a. m.] sistent with the contractual obligations P art 13—Commercial R adio Operators of the institution. (i) Care and safekeeping. (1) None ELIGIBILITY FOR NEW LICENSE TITLE 48— TERRITORIES AND of the property owned by the Govern­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ INSULAR POSSESSIONS ment and furnished to an institution cations Commission held at its offices in under these regulations will be removed Washington, D. C., on the 15th day of Chapter I— Division of Territories and by the institution from the continental December 1948 ; v Island Possessions, Department of limits of the United States. Such prop­ The Commission having under -^pn- the Interior erty will not be utilized by the contractor sideration the matter of the proposed for any other purposes than the instruc­ amendment of Part 13 of its rules gov­ Chapter II— Puerto Rico Reconstruc­ tion of military personnel or the per­ erning Commercial Radio Operators by tion Administration, Department of formance of formal contracts pertaining the establishment of a new § 13.5 for the the Interior to such instruction except where specif­ purpose of (a) reflecting into Part 13 of ically authorized by the Chief of Staff, the above mentioned rules the require­ Chapter III— The Virgin Islands Com­ United States Air Force. ment of section 303 (1) of the Communi­ pany, Department of the Interior (2) Proper storage facilities will be fur­ cations Act that radio operator licenses nished by the institution for all Govern­ be issued only to such citizens of the Chapter IV— The Alaska Railroad, ment property in its possession and in the United States as the Commission finds Department of the Interior possession of the Air Force supervisor. qualified, and (b) preventing persons Discontinuance of Codification The place and manner of storage will whose commercial radio operator licenses provide satisfactorily for the care and are suspended, persons involved in li­ In order to conform to the scope and safekeeping of Gqvernment property and cense suspension proceedings, or persons style of the Code of Federal Regulations, will be such as to prevent undue and involved in pending litigation based on 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the regu­ avoidable deterioration. alleged violation of the Communications lations of the Administrative Committee ê Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8309 of the Federal Register effective October pressed Gases, and sections 300 to 303 by substituting the following paragraph 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5929), the codification are redesignated §§ 73.300 to 73.303. (e) for paragraph (e) thereof: of Part 1, Part 201, Chapter III, and Subpart G, Poisonous Articles, and sec­ Chapter IV of Title 48 is discontinued. tions 325 to 369 are redesignated §§ 73.325 (e) Expiration date. This section Amendments to the provisions in Part 1, to 73.369. Subpart H, Marking and shall expire at 7:00 a. m., July 1, 1949, Part 201, Chapter III, ahd Chapter IV Labeling Explosives and Other Danger­ unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ will in the future appear in the Notices pended or annulled by order of the Com­ ous Articles, and sections 400 to 404 are mission. section of the F ederal R egister. redesignated §§ 73.400 to 73.404. Sub­ J. A. K rug,- , part I, Shipping Instructions, and sec­ It is further ordered, That this amend­ Secretary of the Interior. tions 414 to 423 are redesignated §§ 73.415 ment shall become effective at 7:00 a. m., to 73.423. December 30, 1948, and a copy be served December 18, 1948. 4. The shipping container specifica­ upon the State railroad regulatory bodies [F. R. Doc. 48-11249; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; tions are redesignated Part 73a, Shipping of each State and upon the Association of 9:04 a. m.] Container Specifications. Specifications American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ 1A to 108A, and MC200 to MC320 are as­ sion, as agent of the railroads subscribing signed section numbers as indicated in to the car service and per diem agree­ TITLE 49— TRANSPORTATION the following example: ment under the terms of that agreement; AND RAILROADS Example: Paragraphs 1 to 10 in Specifica­ and that notice of this order be given to tion 1A are assigned §§ 73a.lA-l to 73a.lA-10. the general public by depositing a copy Chapter I— Interstate Commerce in the office of the Secretary of the Com­ 5. Part 4 is redesignated as Part 74, Commisison mission at Washington, D. C., and by Regulations Applying to Carriers by Rail filing it with the Director, Division of the Parts 71-77—Explosives and Other Freight, and sections 500 to 513 are re­ Federal Register. Dangerous Articles designated §§ 74.500 to 74.513. Subpart A, Loading Packages of Explosives in (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, sec. EDITORIAL CHANGES INCIDENT TO PUBLICA­ Cars, Selection, Preparation of Car and 4; 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)—(17)) TION OF CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, Certificate, and sections 525 to 532 are By the Commission, Division 3. 1949 EDITION % redesignated &§ 74.525 to 74.532. Subpart In order to conform the material in B, Loading and Storage Chart of Explo­ [seal] w. P. B artel, Parts 71 to 85, inclusive, to the scope sives and Other Dangerous Articles, sec­ Secretary. and style of the Code of Federal Regula­ tion 533 is redesignated § 74.533. Sub­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11212; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; tions, 1949 Edition, as prescribed by the part C, Placarding on Cars, and sections 8:48 a. m.] Regulations of the Administrative Com­ 540 to 553 are redesignated § § 74.540 to mittee of the Federal Register and ap­ 74.553. Subpart D, Unloading from Cars, proved by the President effective Octo­ and sections 560 to 568 are redesignated ber 12, 1948 (13 F. R. 5829), the follow­ § § 74.560 to 74.568. Subpart E, Handling [S. O. 817, Amdt. 3] ing editorial changes are made, effective by Carriers by Rail Freight, and sections P art 95—Car S ervice upon their publication in the F ederal 575 to 600 are redesignated §§ 74.575 to R egister. Future amendments to these 74.600. REDUCED RATES ON GIANT REFRIGERATOR CARS regulations will conform to the number­ 6. Part 5 is redesignated as Part 75, At a session of the Interstate Couk ing system set forth below, in which Regulations Applying to Carriers by Rail merce Commission, Division 3, held at its the number to the left of the decimal Express, and sections 650 to 660 are re­ office in Washington, D. C., on the 16th point is the Part number assigned in the designated §§ 75.650 to 75.660. day of December A. D. 1948. Code of Federal Regulations, and the 7. Part 6 is redesignated as Part 76, Upon further consideration of Service number to the right of the decimal point Order No. 817 0 3 F. R. 3320), as amended is the section or paragraph number pres­ Regulations to Rail Carriers in Baggage Service and sections 700 to 707 are redes­ (13 F. R. 3738, 5278), and good cause ently assigned by the Interstate Com­ appearing therefor: It is ordered, That: merce Commission. ignated §§ 76.700 to 76.707. 8. Part 7 is redesignated as Part 77, Section 95.817 Reduced rates on Giant L Part 1 is redesignated as Part 71, type refrigerator cars, of Service Order General Information and Regulations, Regulations Applying to Shipments Made No. 817 be, and it is hereby further and sections A to M are redesignated by Way of Common Contract Carriers by amended by substituting the following §§ 71.1 to 71.12. Public Highway, and sections 800 to 828 paragraph (g) for paragraph (g) there­ 2. Part 2 is redesignated as Part 72, are redesignated §§ 77.800 to 77.828. Sec­ of: Commodity List of Explosives and Other tion 850 is redesignated § 77.850. Dangerous Articles Containing the Ship­ (g) Expiration date. This section ping Name or Description of all Articles [seal] W. P. B artel, shall expire at 12:01 a. m., July 10, 1949, Subject to These Regulations, and sec­ Secretary. unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ tions 1 to 4 are redesignated §§72.1 to December 22, 1948. pended or annulled by order of this 72.4, and List of Explosives and Other Commission. [F. R. Doc. 48-11268; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Tariff provisions suspended. The op­ Dangerous Articles is designated as § 72.5. 9:04 a. m.] 3. Part 3 is redesignated as Part 73, eration of all tariff rules, regulations, or Regulations Applying to Shippers, and charges insofar as they conflict with this sections 10 to 20 are redesignated §§ 73.10 order is hereby suspended. to 73.20. Subpart A, Preparation of Announcement of suspension. Each Articles for Transportation by Carriers [Rev. S. O. 775, Arndt. 7] railroad, or its agent, shall file and post by Rail Freight Rail Express, Highway, P art 95—Car S ervice a supplement to each of its tariffs af­ or water, and sections 21 to 31 are redes­ fected hereby, substantially in the form ignated §§ 73.21 to 73.31. Subpart B, DEMURRAGE ON RAILROAD FREIGHT CARS authorized in Rule 9 (k) of the Commis­ Explosives, Packing and Marking, and At a session of the Interstate Com­ sion’s Tariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) sections 50 to 75 are redesignated §§ 73.50 merce Commission, Division 3, held at its of this chapter) announcing the sus­ to 73.75. Subpart C, Dangerous Articles office in Washington, D. C., on the 16th pension of the operation of any of the Other Than Explosives, Packing and day of December A. D. 1948. provisions therein, and establishing the Marking, and sections 100 to 119 are re­ Upon further consideration of Revised substituted provisions set forth. designated §§ 73.100 to 73.119. Slbpart Service Order No. 775 (13 F. R. 2379) as Effective date. This amendment shall D, Inflammable Solids and Oxidizing Ma­ amended (13 F. R. 2679, 3763, 5238, 5571, become effective at 11:59 p. m., Decem­ terials, and sections 150 to 216 are re­ 6423), and good cause appearing there­ ber 30, 1948. designated §§ 73.150 to 73.216. Subpart for: It is ordered, That: It is further ordered, That a copy of E, Acids and Other Corrosive Liquids, Section 95.775 Demurrage on rail- this amendment and dirèction be served and sections 240 to 277 are redesignated road freight cars of Revised Service Or­ upon the Association of American Rail­ §§ 73.240 to 73.277. Subpart F, Com- der 775, as amended be further amended roads, Car Service Division, as agent of No. 250------4 8310 RULES AND REGULATIONS the railroads subscribing to the car serv­ It appearing, that the practice of tents of a car loaded to visible capacity, ice and per diem agreement under the transporting certain refrigerator cars at any point in the territory west of a terms of that agreement; and that notice empty westbound to Portland, Oregon, line, but not including Chicago, 111., of this order be given to the general pub­ and points in the State of Washington through Peoria, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., lic by depositing a copy in the office of diminishes the uise, control and supply of thence Mississippi River to the Gulf of the Secretary of the Commission at such cars, and that the loading of those Mexico, provided such stop-off is au­ Washington, D. C., and by filing it with cars with non-perishables in lieu of box thorized in tariffs on file with this the Director, Division of the Federal cars will reduce the shortage of box cars; Commission. Register. in opinion of the Commission an emer­ (d) Effective date. This section shall gency requiring immediate action exists become effective at 12:01 a. m., January (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, 485; in the western section of the country. It 1, 1949. sec. 4, 10; 54 Stat. 901, 912; 49 U. S. C. (e) Expiration date. This section shall 1 (10)—(17), 15 (4)) is ordered, that: §95.822 Refrigerator for box cars to expire at 11:59 p. m., June 30, 1949, un­ By the Commission, Division 3. Portland, Oregon, and Washington, (a) less otherwise modified, changed, sus­ pended, or annulled by order of the [ seal] W. P. B artel, Any common-carrier by railroad subject Secretary. to the Interstate Commerce Act, for Commission. [F. R. Doc. 48-11211; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; transporting: It is further ordered, that this order 8:48 a. m.] (i) Westbound shipments in carloads shall vacate and supersede Second Re­ originating at points shown as origin vised Service Order No. 822 on the effec­ points in Agent L. E. Kipp’s tariff, I. C. C. tive date hereof; a copy of this order and Nos. 1516, supplements thereto or reis­ direction shall be served upon the Asso­ [Rev. S. O. 776, Arndt. 6] sues thereof, and destined to the city of ciation of American Railroads, Car Serv­ Portland, Oreg., and to points in the State ice Division, as agent of the railroads P art 95—Car Service of Washington may, when freight (except subscribing to the car service and per CAR DEMURRAGE ON STATE BELT RAILROAD freight requiring refrigeration, ventila­ diem agreement under the terms of that OF CALIFORNIA tion, insulation or heater service at the agreement; and that notice of this order be giVen to the general public by de­ At a session of the Interstate Com­ time cars are furnished or transported) to be transported is suitable, and facilities positing a copy in the office of the Secre­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at its tary of the Commission at Washington, office in Washington, D. C., on the 16th are suitable, for loading in FGEX, WFEX, BREX, CX, FWDX, NP, and NRC re­ D. C., and by filing it with the Director, day of December A. D. 1948. Division of the Federal Register. Upon further consideration of Re­ frigerator cars and when such refrigera­ tor cars are reasonably available: vised Service Order No. 776 (13 F. R. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, sec. (1) On shipments on which the car­ A; 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S.U . 1 (10)-(17)) 2380), as amended (13 F. R. 2570, 2679, load minimum weight does not vary with 3737,5571,6423), and good cause appear­ By the Commission, Division 3. ing therefor: It is ordered, That: the size of the car, furnish and transport Section 95.776 Car Demurrage on State not more than three such refrigerator [seal] W. P. B artel, Belt Railroad of California, of Revised cars in lieu of each box car ordered sub­ Secretary. Service Order 776, as amended be further ject to the carload minimum weight which would have applied if the ship­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11210; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; amended by substituting the following 8:48 a. m.] paragraph (d) for paragraph (d) ments had been loaded in a box car^ or (2) On shipments on which the car­ thereof : load minimum weight varies with the size (d) Expiration date. This section of the car: shall expire at 7:00 a. m., July 1, 1949, (1) Two (2) of the said refrigerator [S. O. 828, Arndt. 1] unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ cars may be furnished in lieu of one (1) P art 95—Car S ervice pended, or annulled by order of this box car ordered of a length 40'7" or less, Commission. subject to the carload minimum weight refrigerator cars for transporting It is further ordered, That this amend­ which would have applied if the ship­ COTTON ^ ments h$d been loaded in a box car of the ment shall become effective at 7:00 a. m., At a session of the Interstate Com­ December 30, 1948, and a copy be served size ordered; or ^ (ii) Three (3) of the said refrigerator merce Commission Division 3, held at its upon the California State Railroad Com­ office in Washington, D. C., on the 16th mission and upon the State Belt Rail­ cars may be furnished in lieu of one (1) box car ordered of a length of over 40'7" day of December A. D. 1948. road of California; and that notice of Upon further consideration of Service this order be given to the general public but not over 50'7", subject to the carload minimum weight which would have ap­ Order No. 828 (13 F. R. 6018), and good by depositing a copy in the office of the cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, Secretary of the Commission at Wash­ plied if the shipment had been loaded in ington, D. C., and by filing it with the a box car of the size ordered. That: (b) 'Tariff provisions suspended; an­ Section 95.828 SFRD-PFE refrigera­ Director, Division of the Federal Regis­ tor cars for loading cotton, of Service ter. nouncement required. The operation of all tariff rules and regulations insofar as Order 828, be amended by substituting (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4; they conflict with the provisions of this the following paragraph (d) for para­ 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)-(17) ) order is hereby suspended and each rail­ graph (d) thereof: By the Commission, Division 3. road subject to this order, or its agent, (d) Expiration date. This section shall publish, file, and post a supplement shall expire at 7:00 a. m., April 5, 1949, [ seal] W. P. B artel, to each of its tariffs affected hereby, in Secretary. unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ substantial accordance with the provi­ pended or annulled by order of the Com­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11208; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; sions of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission’s mission. 8:47 a. m.] Tariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) of this chapter) announcing such suspension. It is further ordered, that this amend­ (c) Application. (1) The provisions ment shall become effective at 7:00 a. m., of Service Order No. 68, as amended, in­ December 30, 1948; and a copy be served [3d Rev. S. O. 822] sofar as they conflict with this section upon the Association of American Rail­ P art 95—Car Service are suspended. road, Car Service Division, as agent of (2) No car or cars subject to this the railroads subscribing to the car serv­ REFRIGERATORS FOR BOX CARS TO PORTLAND, section shall be stopped in transit to ice and per diem agreement under the OREGON, AND WASHINGTON complete loading. terms of that agreement; and that no­ At a session of the Interstate Com­ (3) Any car or cars subject to this tice of this order be given to the general merce Commission, Division 3, held at section may be stopped in transit for par­ public by depositing a copy in the office its office in Washington, D. C., on the 16th tial unloading of not less than 10,000 of the Secretary of the Commission at day of December A. D. 1948. pounds of freight, or of the entire con­ Washington, D. C., and by filing it with Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8311

the Director, Division of the Federal Reg­ The following sections are added: § 33.305 Identification of traps. Any ister. § 33.301 Beaver trapping. The trap­ person authorized to trap beaver on the (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4; ping of beaver is permitted on the Upper Refuge shall affix to each trap authorized 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)-(17) ) Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish Ref- to be used by him such tag or other de­ vice as will identify the trap to be a legal By the Commission, Division 3. ug(Wh Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wis­ consin by persons holding permits issued trapping device, which tag or other de­ [seal] W. P. B artel, . by the officer in charge under the direc­ vice shall be furnished by the officer in Secretary. tion of the Director of the Fish and Wild­ charge of the Refuge at such fee as the Director may determine to be equitable. [P. R. Doc. 48-11209; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; life Service in manner, by means, and to 8:47 a. m.] the extent not prohibited by State laws § 33.306 Suspension of privileges. or regulations and subject to § 33.302 to The Director of the Fish and Wildlife § 33.306. Service may suspend beaver trapping TITLE 50— WILDLIFE § 33.302 Entry. Entry on and use of privileges effective three days after the the Refuge are governed by Parts 18 and publication of notice to that effect in Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife, Depart­ not less than three newspapers of gen­ ment of the Interior 21 of this chapter and strict compliance therewith is required. eral circulation in the vicinity of the Ref­ Subchapter C— Management of Wildlife uge, should he determine that continued Conservation Areas § 33.303 State trapping laws. Strict trapping would be detrimental to the compliance with the applicable laws and Refuge or wildlife interests. Thereupon P art 33— Central R egion regulations of the respective States in all outstanding Federal permits for trap­ SUBPART— UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER WILD­ which the Refuge is located is required. ping beavar on the area or areas affected LIFE AND FISH REFUGE; BEAVER TRAPPING § 33.304 Trapping licenses and per­ shall become null and void. Basis and purpose. - On the basis of mits. Any person trapping beaver on the (43 Stat. 650,16 U. S. C. 723; 49 Stat. 363, observations and reports of field repre­ Refuge must have in his possession and 16 U. S. C. 715s; Reorg. Plan No. II, § 4 sentatives of the Fish and Wildlife Serv­ exhibit at the request of any authorized (f); 18 U. S. C. 41) Federal or State officer a valid State ice, it has been determined that the pop­ Dated: December 17, 1948. ulation of beaver is in excess of the avail­ beaver trapping license and a permit is- able habitat and that the removal of the suecTby the officer in charge of the Ref­ W illiam E. W arne, surplus in accordance with sound wildlife uge or his agent at such fee as may be Assistant Secretary of the Interior. management can best be accomplished determined by the Director to be equi­ [F. R. Doc. 48-1125.3; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; by public trapping. table. \ 9:28 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE the introductory paragraph they will DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE read as follows: Immigration and Naturalization ^ § 95.7 Suspension and disbarment. Production and Marketing Service With the approval of the Attorney Gen­ Administration [ 8 CFR, Part 95 1 eral, the Board may suspend or bar from [ 7 CFR, Part 904 ] further practice an attorney or repre­ Suspension and Disbarment of Attor­ sentative, if it shall find that suspension H andling of Milk in Greater B oston neys Admitted to P ractice B efore I m­ or disbarment is in the public interest. Marketing Area migration and Naturalization Service The suspension or disbarment of an at­ DECISION WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED MAR­ and B oard of Immigration Appeals torney or representative who is within KETING AGREEMENT AND TO PROPOSED NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING one or more of the following categories AMENDMENT TO ORDER, AS AMENDED shall be deemed to be in the public inter­ December 7, 1948. est, for the purpose of the regulations in Correction Pursuant to section 4 of the Adminis­ this part: In F. R. Document 48-11054, appear­ trative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 * # * * * ing at page 8156 in the issue for Tues­ U. S. C. 1003), notice is hereby given'of (e) Who solicits practice in any un­ day, December 21, 1948, the following the proposed issuance by the Commis­ ethical or unprofessional manner, in­ change should be made: sioner of Immigration and Naturaliza­ cluding, but not limited to, the use of In column 3, page 8161, line 11 should tion, with the approval of the Attorney runners, or advertising his availability read, “section and in § 904.9 (d) (1).” General, of the following rules relating to handle immigration, naturalization, to the suspension and disbarment of at­ or nationality matters; torneys admitted to practice before the (f) Who represents, as an associate, Immigration and Naturalization Service an attorney who, known to him, solicits [ 7 CFR, Part 927 ] and the Board of Immigration Appeals. practice in any unethical or unprofes­ In accordance with subsection (b) of sional manner, including, but not limited Handling of Milk in New Y ork Metro­ said section 4, interested persons may to, the use of runners, or advertising his politan Milk Marketing Area submit to the Commissioner of Immigra­ availability to handle immigration, nat­ tion and Naturalization, Room 2-1218, uralization, or nationality matters; DECISION WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED Temporary Federal Office Building X, MARKETING AGREEMENT AND PROPOSED 19th and East Capitol Streets NE., Wash­ (R. Si 161, sec. 23, 39 Stat. 892, sec. 24, AMENDMENT TO ORDER, AS AMENDED 43 Stat. 166, sec. 37 (a ), 54 Stat. 675, sec. ington 25, D. C., written data, views, or Pursuant to Public Act No. 10,73d Con­ arguments relative to the substantive 1, 54 Stat. 1238; 5 U. S. C. 22, 8 U. S. C. 102, 222, 458; 8 CFR 90.2, 12 F. R. 4781) gress (May 12, 1933), as amended, and provisions of the proposed rules. Such as reenacted and amended by the Agri­ representations may not be presented W atson B. Miller, cultural Marketing Agreement Act of orally in any manner. All relevant ma­ Commissioner, 1937, as amended (hereinafter referred terial received within 20 days following Immigration and Naturalization. to as the “act”), and the rules of prac­ the day of publication of this notice will Approved: December 17, 1948. tice and procedure governing proceed­ be considered. ings to formulate marketing agreements Paragraphs (e) and (f) of § 95.7, Sus­ T om C. Clark, and marketing orders (7 CFR, Supps. pension and disbarment, Chapter I, Title Attorney General. 900.1 et seq., 12 F. R. 1159, 4904), a pub­ 8 of the Code of Federal/ Regulations, [F. R. Doc. 48-11214; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; lic hearing was held at New York City are amended so that when taken with 8:48 a. m.] on December 8 and 10 and at Albany, 8312 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

New York, on December 9,1948 upon cer­ The cumulative total for the first 10 New York Class I-A and the Boston Class tain proposed amendments to the ten­ months of 1948 was 2.8 percent smaller I price, but al^b provides what appears tative marketing agreement heretofore than in the corresponding period of 1947. to be a reasonable means, during this approved by the Secretary of Agriculture There has been no noticeable tenancy particular period, of effecting Class I-A and to the order, as amended, regulating in 1948 for .the decline to accelerEae or price adjustment in line with changing the handling of milk in the New York diminish. economic conditions. metropolitan milk marketing area. Estimated per capita consumption in Establishment of the New York Class Material issues presented at this hear­ the New York-New Jersey metropolitan I-A price for 3.5 percent milk at 19 cents ing are as follows: area for the year 1948 is about 5 percent less than the Boston Class I price for (1) Minimum prices which should be below 1947, but is higher than in any 3.7 percent milk does not result in prices established for Class I-A' milk for a lim­ year prior to 1943, and ranks among the which are precisely the same for milk of ited period beginning January 1, 1949. highest of the larger northeastern the average butterfat test received from ,(2) Omission of the Assistant Admin­ markets. producers in areas where the New York istrator’s recommended decision. Retail prices of milk at stores in New and Boston milksheds overlap. This Findings and conclusions. The follow­ York City in 1948 will average about 15 fact, however, does not appear to have ing findings and conclusions on material or 16 percent higher than in 1-947. While resulted in any significant shift of sup­ issues are based upon evidence intro­ the quantity of milk that could be pur- ‘ ply from one market to the other. Dif­ duced at the hearing and the record chased in New York City at 1948 retail ferences between the two markets in thereof: prices with the average weekly earnings butterfat and* transportation differen­ (1) The minimum price per hundred­ of factory workers was less than during tials preclude a precise alignment of weight of Class I-A milk (containing 3.5 the preceding 5 years and about the same Class I prices for all tests of milk at percent butterfat) for each of the as in 1942, the percentage increase in the all points where both markets compete months of January through June 1949 price of milk at retail in the last 8 years for supply. Evidence in the record is should be 19 cents less than the price has been less than either the average in­ inadequate to justify a change in the 19- established under Order No. 4 for Class I crease in the price of all foods or the cent differential for the temporary pe­ milk (containing 3.7 percent butterfat) average increase in wages of factory riod during which the Class I-A price is for the Greater Boston marketing area. workers. at this time being established. The supply of milk for the marketing The minimum price of $6.12 estab­ (2) Conditions shown in the record to area (receipts at pool plants) since July lished for Class I-A milk for the months exist are such that due and timely exe­ 1948, both in terms of actual volume and of October, November, and December cution of the functions of the Secretary in relation to sales of fluid milk, has bepn 1948 is 66 cents per hundredweight, or 12 of Agriculture imperatively and unavoid­ larger than during the corresponding percent, higher than for the same period ably requires that the Assistant Admin­ period in 1947. This constituted a rever­ in 1947, and for the year 1948 the Class istrator’s recommended decision be sal of the situation prevailing from No­ I-A price averaged about 15 percent omitted. vember 1947 through July 1948,-during higher than for the year 1947. The price Any delay beyond January 1, 1949, in which period the supply of pool milk each received by producers for all milk deliv­ effectuating the changes found to be month was smaller than in the same ered (uniform price) averaged about 19 necessary in the above findings and con­ month a year earlier. Receipts of pool percent higher for the first 10 months of clusions would seriously threaten an milk during the first half of 1948 were 1948 than for the corresponding period adequate supply of pure and wholesome about 7 percent less than during the first in 1947. The amount of dairy feed milk for the marketing area in future half of 1947. which could be purchased for the price months, would disrupt orderly market­ The gain in milk receipts during the received per hundredweight of milk was ing, and would be contrary to the public fall of 1948 over the corresponding pe­ nearly one-third larger in October 1948 interest. Such necessary changes can­ riod in 1947 was the result of larger pro­ than in October 1947. The market not be made effective by January 1,1949, duction per cow and per dairy. The prices of the principal manufactured unless the recommended decision is number of farms from which milk is dairy products, and unregulated prices omitted. received at pool plants continues to run paid for milk used for such products, de­ (3) General, (a) The proposed mar­ slightly below a year ago. Relatively clined since July of this year and in Octo­ keting agreement and the proposed favorable weather conditions, better than ber 1948 were lower than a year earlier. amendments to the order, as amended, average quality of roughage, a record The Class I-A price averaged $5.66 for and all of the terms and conditions production in 1948 of feed grains, a sub­ the year 1948. No substantial change thereof will -tend to effectuate the de­ stantially lower cost of purchased dairy during the early part of 1949 in the an­ clared policy of the act; ration, more grain fed per cow, a slight nual level of the Class I-A price appears (b) The proposed marketing agree­ increase since June in »elation to 1947 to be justified on the basis- of currently ment and the proposed amendments to in the proportion of cows freshening, and prevailing economic conditions. Con­ the order, as amended, regulates the the higher price received by producers tinuance of a reasonable seasonal pricing handling of milk in the same manner for Class I-A milk and for all ihilk de­ policy therefore would tenjj to support, in and is applicable only to persons in the livered all appear to be factors contrib­ the absence of a change in economic con­ respective classes of industrial and com­ uting to the increase in production dur­ ditions, the establishment of a Class I-A mercial activity specified in the said ten­ ing recent months in relation to the price for the first quarter of the year at tatively approved marketing agreement same period in 1947. about the annual level, and at a lower upon which the hearings have been held; Prices paid by farmers for dairy feed, level during the second quarter of the and after declining abruptly from June to year. (c) The prices calculated to give milk October of this year, have since in­ The establishment of such prices for produced for sale in the said marketing creased slightly to a level, in November the first half of 1949, however, would area a purchasing power equivalent to 1948, about 17 percent below the level not take into account such changes in the purchasing power of such milk as of November 1947. The annual level of economic conditions as may occur dur­ determined pursuant to section 2 and all costs in dairy farming, however, is ing that period. Any change ip eco­ section 8 (e) of the act are not reasonable currently estimated to be about the same nomic conditions sufficient to result in in view of the price of feed, available as a year ago by reason of increases in a change (other than seasonal reduc­ supplies of feeds, and other economic the cost of items other than feed, in­ tions) in the Boston Class I price is likely conditions which affect market supply cluding farm labor, machinery, equip­ to be a change which will also justify and demand for such milk, and the min­ ment and supplies, and building costs. an equivalent change in the New York imum prices specified in the proposed Assurance of any significant change Class I-A price. Thus, the conclusion marketing agreement and the proposed during the next few months in the level herein set forth (that the Class I-A either of feed prices or other costs is not price should be established at 19 cents amendments to the order, as amended, apparent from evidence in the record. less than the Boston Class I price) not are such prices as will reflect the afore­ The volume of Class I-A milk in each only continues for a further temporary said factors, insure a sufficient quantity of the first 10 months of 1948 was smaller period the same relationship generally of pure and wholesome milk, and be in than in the corresponding month of 1947. existing for the past 2 years between the public interest.

\ Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8313

Rulings on proposed findings and con- terminations are hereby ratified and af­ [ 7 CFR, Part 970 ] elusions. Written arguments and pro­ firmed except insofar as such findings posed findings and conclusions submitted and determinations may be in conflict [Docket No. AO 174-A3] on behalf of interested persons were con­ with the findings and determinations set Handling of Milk in , Clinton, I owa, sidered, along with the evidence in the forth herein. Marketing Area record, in making the findings and (a) Findings upon the basis of the reaching the conclusions herein set forth. hearing record. Pursuant to Public Act NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMEND­ To the extent that the proposed findings No. 10, 73d Congress (May 12, 1933), as MENT TO TENTATIVE MARKETING AGREE­ and conclusions differ from the findings amended, and as reenacted and amended M EN T AND TO ORDER, AS AMENDED and conclusions contained herein, the by the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ specific or implied requests to make such ment Act of 1937, as amended (herein­ Pursuant to the Agricultural Market­ findings are denied because of the rea­ after referred to as the “act”), and the ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended sons stated in support of the findings and rules of practice and procedure covering (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and in ac­ conclusions in this decision. the formulation of marketing agree­ cordance with the applicable rules of Determination of representative pe­ ments and orders (7 CFR, Supps. 900.1 practice and procedure, as amended (7 riod. The month of September 1948 is et seq., 12 F. R. 1159,4904), a public hear­ CFR, Supps., 900.1 et seq), notice is hereby determined to be the representa­ ing was held upon Certain proposed hereby given of a public hearing to be tive period for the purpose of ascertain­ amendments to the tentative marketing held in the Clinton County Courthouse, ing whether the issuance of an order agreement heretofore approved by the Clinton, Iowa, beginning at 10 a. m., amending the order, as amended, regu­ Secretary of Agriculture and to the c. s. t., January 1Û, 1949, for the pur­ lating the handling of milk in the New order, as amended, regulating the han­ pose of receiving evidence with respect York metropolitan milk marketing area dling of milk in the New York metropoli­ to the proposed amendments hereinafter in the manner set forth in the attached tan milk marketing area. Upon the set forth or appropriate modifications amending order is approved or favored basis of the evidence introduced at such thereof, to the tentative marketing by producers who during such repre­ hearing and the record thereof, it is agreement heretofore approved by the sentative perod were engaged in the pro­ found that: Secretary of Agriculture and to the or­ duction of milk for sale in the market­ (1) The said order, as amended and der, as amended regulating the handling ing area specified in such marketing or­ as hereby further amended, and all of of milk in the Clinton, Iowa, marketing der, as amended. the terms and conditions of said order, area (7 CFR, Supps., 970.0 et seq). Marketing agreement and order. An­ as amended and as hereby further These proposed amendments have not nexed hereto and made a part hereof are amended; will tend to effectuate the de­ received the approval of the Secretary two documents entitled “Marketing clared policy of the act; of Agriculture. Agreement Regulating the Handling of (2) The prices calculated to give milk - Proposed by the Clinton Cooperative Milk in the New York Metropolitan Milk produced for sale in said marketing area Milk Producers Association: Marketing Area” and “Order Amending a purchasing power equivalent to the 1. Amend § 970.4 (a) (1) by deleting the Order, As Amended, Refulating the purchasing power of such milk as de­ therefrom the words “70 cents” and sub­ Handling of Milk in the New York Met­ termined pursuant to sections 2 and 8 stituting therefor the figure “$1.00”. ropolitan Milk Marketing Area” „which (e) of the act are not reasonable in view 2. Amend $ 970.7 (b) (2) by deleting have been decided upon as the appro­ of the price of feeds, available supplies therefrom the phrase, “exclusive of the priate and detailed means of effecting of feeds, and other economic conditions amount retained in such fund pursuant the foregoing conclusions. These doc­ which affect market supplies of and de­ to subparagraph (3) of this paragraph.” uments shall not become effective un­ mand for such milk and the minimum 3. Delete paragraph (b) (3) and (b) less and until the requirements of prices specified in the order, as amended (4) of § 970.7. § 900.14 of the rules of practice and pro­ and as hereby further amended, are such 4. Make such other changes as are nec­ cedure governing proceedings to formu­ prices as will reflect the aforesaid fac­ essary to bring the remaining sections of late marketing agreements and market­ tors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure the order into conformity with the ing orders have been met. and wholesome milk, and be in the public amendments as proposed above. It is hereby ordered, That all of this interest; and decision, except the attached marketing (3) The said order, as amended and Proposed by the Dairy Branch, Produc­ agreement, be published in the F ederal as hereby further amended, regulates the tion and Marketing Administration: R egister. The regulatory provisions of handling of milk in the same manner as Delete § 970.4 (a) (3) and substitute said marketing agreement are identical and is applicable only to persons in the therefor the following; with those contained in the attached or­ respective classes of industrial and com­ (3) For Class III Milk. The price shall der amending the order, as amended, mercial activity specified in a marketing be the result of the following computa­ which will be published with the decision. agreement upon which hearings have been held. tion by the market administrator: mul­ This decision filed at Washington, tiply by 2.4 the average of the daily D. C., this 21st day of December 1948. Order relative to handling. It is there­ wholesale prices per pound of the cheese fore ordered that on and after the effec­ [seal] Charles F. B rannan, known as “Twins” in the Chicago mar­ Secretary of Agriculture. tive date hereof, the handling of milk ket as reported by the United States De­ in the New York metropolitan milk mar­ partment of Agriculture during the de­ Order Amending the Order, as Amended, keting area shall be in conformity to and Regulating the Handling of Milk in the in compliance with the terms and condi­ livery period and multiply such result New York Metropolitan Milk M arket­ tions of the aforesaid order, as amended by 3$. ing Area} and as hereby further amended; and the Copies of this notice of hearing may be § 927.0 Findings and determinations. aforesaid order, as amended, is hereby procured from Mr. E. H. McGuire, mar­ The findings and determinations herein­ further amended as follows: ket administrator, 335 Federal Building, after set forth are supplementary to and Amend § 927.5 (a) (1) (ii) to read as 16th Street and Second Avenue, Rock follows: in addition to the findings and determi­ Island, Illinois, or from the Hearing nations made in connection with the is­ (ii) The Class I-A price per hundred­ Clerk, United States Department of Agri­ suance of this order and of each of the weight for each of the months of Janu­ culture, Room 1846 South Building, previously issued amendments thereto; ary through June 1949 shall be the 201- Washington 25, D. C„ or may be there and all of said previous findings and de- 210 mile zone price per hundredweight inspected. established under Order No. 4 for Class I 1 This order ^hall not become effective un­ milk containing 3.7 percent butterfat for Dated: December 20, 1948. less and until the requirements of § 900.14 of the Greater Boston marketing area, [seal] J ohn T hompson, the rules of practice and procedure govern­ I. ing proceedings to formulate marketing minus 19 cents. Assistant Administrator. agreements and marketing orders have been IP. R. Doc. 48-11238; Piled, Dec. 23, 1948; [F. R. Doc. 48-11202; Filed, Dec. 2§, 1948; met. 9:01 a. m.] 8:47 a. m.] 8314 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS (ill) Brown chain and feders. (ill) Eastern VHF chain and feeders. COMMISSION kc kc kd Mo Me MO 2946 5252.5» 6652.5 127.1 129.1 130.7 I 47 CFR, Part 9 1 8137.5 * 5365“ 5672.5 127.3 129.7 131.1 8222.5 « 5390 “ 6892.510 128.5 130.1 [Docket No. 8601] 8232.5 5480» 6550» (iv) Midcontinent VHF chain and Aeronautical Services 8242.5 6602.5 7700» 8257.5 5612.5 10080 » feeders. NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING 3432.5 5622.5 Me Me Mo 4732.5 5632.5 128.3 129.9 130.5 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed 128.7 130.3 130.9 rule making in the above-entitled mat­ (iv) Green chain and feeders. ter. (V) Pacific VHF chain and feeders. kc kc kc Me Me Mo 2. It is proposed to amend that por­ 26088 tion of § 9.432 of the rules governing 4122.5 6707.5 » 127.1 129.1 130.7 2898 7 4335 7 8 6795» 127.3 129.7 131.1 Aeronautical Services which describes the 2922 4742.5 6805» 130.1 frequencies available for domestic serv­ 128.5 2946 5310 8565» (vi) Common frequencies. ice to provide for the assignment of VHP 2986 5652.5 11960 8 frequencies in accordance with a chain 126.9 Me (for use only at international system of allocation. The proposed Purple chain and feeders. gateways). 129.5 Me (for use on all chains). amended rule would read as follows: • kc kc kc (a) Domestic service. Aviation route 2644 3127.5 5377.57 3. The proposed amendment is issued frequencies will be assigned in accord­ 2994 4917.5 5887.57 under the authority of section 303 ance with a chain system of allocation. 3005 5275718 6490» (a), (b), (c), (d), (f), (h), and (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, as A map delineating the chain systems in (vi) Yellow chain and feeders. effect will be maintained in the offices amended. of the Commission at Washington, D. C. kc kc kc 4. Any interested person who is of the Although chain systems are primarily 3447.5 4650718 521513 opinion that the proposed amendment domestic, operations may extend outside 3457.5 5032.5 5682.5 should not be adopted, or should not be 3485 5042.5 8070 718 the United States. adopted in the form set forth, may file with the Commission on or before Janu­ Frequencies are allocated to chains as (vii)» Hawaiian chain and feeders follows: ary 31,1949 a written statement or brief {green). setting forth his comments. Persons de­ (1) HF chains— (i) Red chain and kc kc kc feeders. siring to support the amendment may 2922 5375 6610 also file comments by the same date. The Tcc kc kc 4742.5 Commission will consider all comments, 8147.5 3467.5 5592.5 briefs and arguments presented before 3162.5 5122.5 5662.5 (2) VHF chains— (i) Transcontinental 3172.5 5162.5 5697.5 VHF chain and feeders. taking final action with respect to the proposed amendment. 3182.5 5172.5 5825 7 Me ' Me Me 3322.5 5572.5 8240 7 127.5 128.9 131.7 Adopted: December 15,1948. 3372.5 5582.5 12330 131.9 127.7 129.3 Released: December 20, 1948. (ii) Blue chain and feeders. 127.9 131.3 128.1 131.5 11 F ederal Communications ko kc kc Commission, 2906 4937.5 6510* (ii) Hortheast VHF chain and feeders. [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, 3062.5 8 4947.5 65207 3072.5 4952.5 101257 Me Me Me '• Secretary. 3088 4967.5 128.3 129.9 130.5 [F. R. Doc. 48-11218; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; 4110 8 5692.5 7 128.7 130.3 130.9 8:51 a. m.]

NOTICES

[Administrative Order No. 1707] DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Loan designation: Amount Texas 91L San Patricio------$320,000 L oan Announcement Rural Electrification Administration [seal] . Claude R . W ickard, December 10, 1948. [Administrative Order No. 1706] Administrator. Pursuant to the provisions of the Rural L oan Announcement [F. R. Doc. 48-11204; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, 8:47 a. m.] a loan contract bearing the following December 10,1948. ■ designation has been signed on behalf of Pursuant to the provisions of thè Rural •Primarily for that portion of the Brown the Government acting through the Ad­ Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Chain between New York, N. Y. and Mont­ ministrator of the Rural Electrification a loan contract bearing the following real, Canada. Administration: designation has been signed on behalf i° For use only in that portion of the United Loan designation: Amount of the Government acting through the States north of New York City. Texas 76V, W Blanco...... $1,330,000 Administrator of the Rural Electrifica­ “ Primarily for that portion of the Brown tion Administration : [seal] Claude R. W ickard, Chain between New York, N. Y. and Toronto, Administrator. Canada. »These frequencies are assigned upon the 12 Maximum power 50 watts for use east of [F. R. Doc. 48-11205; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; express condition that no interference will New York only, subject to the condition that 8:47 a. m.] be caused to any service or any station which no interference will be caused to Agriculture in the discretion of the Commission may stations in the fixed service or to any sta­ have priority on the frequency or frequencies [Administrative Order No. 1708] with which interference results. tion which in the judgment of the Commis­ 8 Subject to the condition that no inter­ sion has priority on this frequency. L oan Announcement ference is caused to Government stations, “ Available for aeronautical enroute and December A3 emission may be used if the Communica­ aircraft stations subject to 0.01 percent toler­ 13, 1948. tion band width of emission does not exceed ance and 2500 cycles maximum modulating Pursuant to the provisions of the Rural 3000 cycles. frequency. Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8315

a loan contract bearing the following proceedings to revoke his registration be should appear appropriate to do so, will designation has been signed on behalf of and they hereby are dismissed. determine, on the basis of the record and without formal hearing, whether it is the Government acting through the Ad­ By the Commission. ministrator of the Rural Electrification consistent with the public interest to Administration: [ seal] Orval L. DuB ois, grant the application. Loan designation: Amount Secretary. This notice shall be served on regis­ Kansas 52B, C Thomas_____ !___ $630, 000 [F. R. Doc. 48-11193; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; trant not less than fifteen (15) days prior 8:46 a. m.] to January 17, 1949, and published in [.seal ] W illiam J . Neal, the F ederal R egister in the manner pre­ Acting Administrator. scribed by the Federal Register Act not [F. R, Doc. 48-11206; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; later than fifteen (15) days prior to Ja n ­ 8:47 a. m.] L awrence R. L eeby & Co. uary 17, 1949. NOTICE REGARDING V IEW S ON APPLICATION By the Commission. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION At a regular session of the Securities [ seal] Orval L. DuB ois, [Project No. 516] and Exchange Commission held at its Secretary. office in the city of Washington, D. C., [F. R. Doc. 48-11196; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; S outh Carolina E lectric & Gas Co. on the 17th day of December 1948. 8:46 a. m.] NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT In the matter of Lawrence R. Leeby OF LICENSE (MAJOR) doing business as Lawrence R. Leeby & Co., 305 Blount Building, Fort Lauder­ December 20, 1948. dale, Florida. [File No. 70-2006] Public notice is hereby given, pursuant The Commission by order dated Octo­ S tandard Gas and E lectric Co. .to the provisions of the Federal Power ber 8, 1946, permitted the registration of Act (16 U. S. C. 791-825r), that South Lawrënce R. Leeby, doing business as ORDER PERM ITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME Carolina Electric & Gas Company, of Lawrence R. Leeby & Co., (hereinafter re­ EFFECTIVE Columbia, S. C., has made application ferred to as registrant), pursuant to sec­ for amendment of license for major At a regular session of the Securities tion 15 (b) of the Securities Exchange and Exchange Commission held at its Project No. 516 to authorize an increase Act of 1934 to become effective upon the in the maximum operating water sur­ office in the City of Washington, D. C., following terms and conditions : on the 17th day of December A. D. 1948, face elevation of the project reservoir That the registrant shall act as broker (Lake Murray) from 360 to 362 feet above Standard Gas and Electric Company in all dealings with members of the pub­ (“Standard”), a subsidiary of Standard sea level. lic in over-the-counter transactions ; Any protest against the approval of Power and Light Corporation, both regis­ That registrant may effect transac­ tered holding companies, having filed a this application or request for hearing tions as dealer in investment company thereon, with the reasons for such pro­ declaration pursuant to the Public Util­ shares; and ity Holding Company Act of 1935 (“act”) , test Of request, and the name and ad­ That, as long as said registration shall dress of the party or parties so protest­ particularly section 12 (c) thereof and remain in effect, registrant shall not deal rule U-46 thereunder, regarding a pro­ ing or requesting, should be submitted on with members of the public except as or before January 31, 1949, to the Fed­ posal to declare and pay current quar­ provided in said order and shall not adopt terly dividends on its outstanding Prior eral Power Commission at Washington, any other type of dealing without having D. C. Preference Stock, $7.00 Cumulative, and previously secured permission from the Prior Preference Stock, $6.00 Cumula­ [ seal] L eon M. F uquay, Commission. tive; and Secretary. The registrant filed an application on A public hearing having been held October 21, 1948, requesting the Com­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11215; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; after appropriate notice and memoranda 8:49 a. m.] mission to remove the restrictions placed in support of and in opposition to said upon his activities in its order of October proposal having been filed by counsel 8, 1946. representing Prior Preference and $4 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE On November 27, 1948, registrant and Cumulative Preferred stockholders of William Green, counsel for the Division Standard, respectively; and COMMISSION of Trading and Exchanges, entered into The Commission having considered the a written stipulation setting forth cer­ J. B. W heeler record in this matter and the memoranda tain information concerning registrant’s filed by counsel, and having this day is­ ORDER PERMITTING WITHDRAWAL FROM business activities and agree that said sued its Findings and Opinion herein; REGISTRATION AND DISM ISSING REVOCA­ stipulation could be considered by the and TION PROCEEDINGS Commission in passing upon the applica­ Standard having requested that the At a regular session of the Securities tion hereinabove referred to and made a Commission’s order be issued herein as and Exchange Commission, held at its part of any record presented to the Com- soon as practicable and that such order office in the city of Washington, D. C., m i";on for determination of the issues become effective forthwith and the Com­ on the 17th day of December A. D. 1948. raised, by the said application. mission deeming it appropriate to grant In the matter of James Benjamin It is hereby ordered, That the afore­ such request: Wheeler doing business as J. B. Wheeler, said stipulation be, and the same hereby It is ordered, Pursuant to the appli­ Second National Bank Building, 800 is, made a part of the record herein. cable provisions of the act and subject Main Street Houston, Texas. Notice is hereby given that any inter­ to the terms and conditions prescribed Proceedings having been instituted ested person may informally present his in Rule U-24 that the aforesaid declara­ under section 15 (b) of the Securities views or any information relating to this tion be, and the same hereby is, per­ Exchange Act of 1934 to determine matter by communicating with'the Sec­ mitted to become effective forthwith: whether it is in the public interest to retary of the Commission on or before Provided, however, That this order shall revoke the registration as a broker of January 17, 1949, and that within the not be construed as a determination that James Benjamin Wheeler, doing busi­ same time any person desiring that a any dividend payments authorized herein ness as J. B. Wheeler; formal hearing be held may file with the are or are not taxable to the recipient Hearings having been held, and the Secretary of -the Commission a written ~ pursuant to the provisions of the Inter­ registrant having requested permission request to that effect, together with a nal Revenue Code: And provided further, to withdraw from registration; and brief statement of the nature of his in­ That Standard accompany the dividend The Commission having duly consid­ terest in the proceeding and the position which he proposes to take. In the ab­ checks with a statement to the effect (1) ered the matter; and having issued its sence of such a request by any person that Standard filed a declaration with findings and opinion; having a bona fide interest in the pro­ the Commission pursuant to section 12 It is ordered, That registrant be and ceedings, the Commission will either set (c) of the act and Rule U-46 regarding hereby is permitted to withdraw from the matter down for hearing on its own the resumption of dividends due to its registration as a broker, and that the motion after appropriate notice or, if it uncertainty as to whether its account 8316 NOTICES entitled “Earned Surplus—since Decem­ Walnut and Juniper bonds from Bankers ever of the persons identified in subpara­ ber 31, 1937” may be so qualified that constitutes a purchase of such bonds by graphs 1 and 2 hereof, and each of them, payment of the dividend is subject to the an affiliated person (Walnut and Juni­ in and to the trust created under the will requirement of Commission authoriza­ per) from a registered investment com­ of Percival Gassett, deceased, presently tion under the act and the rules there­ pany (Bankers) and is prohibited by being administered by The Washington under and that the Commission per­ section 17 (a) (2) of the act unless an Loan and Trust Company, 900 P Street mitted the declaration to become effec­ exemption therefrom is granted by the NW., Washington, D. C., as trustee, is tive without determining whether the Commission pursuant to section 17 (b) property within the United States owned payment is being made out of capital and of the act. or controlled by, payable or deliverable (2) that the Commission’s action in per­ All interested persons are referred to to, held on behalf of or on account of, or mitting the declaration to become effec­ said application which is on file at the owing to, or which is evidence of owner­ tive should not be construed as a deter­ Washington, D. C., office of this Commis­ ship or control by, the aforesaid na­ mination that such dividend payment is sion for a more detailed statement of tionals of a designated enemy country or is not taxable to the recipient pur­ the matters of fact and law therein as­ (Germany); suant to the provisions of the Internal serted. and it is hereby determined: Revenue Code. Notice is further given that an order 4. That to the extent that the persons granting the application may be issued By the Commission. named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the by the Commission at any time after issue, names unknown, of Nelia (Mrs. [SEAL] ORVALiL. DuB ois, January 5, 1949, unless prior thereto a Ferdinand) Sachs, are not within a des­ Secretary. hearing on the application ià ordered by ignated enemy country, the national in­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11194; Piled, Dec. 23, 1948; the Commission as provided in Rule N-5 terest of the United States requires that 8:46 a. m.] of the rules and regulations promulgated such persons be treated as nationals of under the act. Any interested person a designated enemy country (Germany). may, not later than January 3, 1949, at All determinations and all action re­ 5 :30 p. m., eastern standard time, in writ­ quired by law, including appropriate ing, submit to the Commission his views [File No. 812-574] consultation and certification, having or any additional fact bearing upon the been made and taken, and it being B ankers Securities Corp. application or the desirability of a hear­ deemed necessary in the national in- ing thereon or request the Commission, NOTICE OF APPLICATION - terest, in writing, that a hearing be held There is hereby vested in the Attor­ At a regular session of the Securities thereon. Any such communication or ney General of the United States the and Exchange Commission, held at its request should be addressed: Secretary, property described above, to be held; office in the City of Washington, D. C., Securities and Exchange Commission, used, administered, liquidated, sold or on the 20th day of December A. D. 1948. 425 Second Street NW., Washington 25, otherwise dealt with in the interest of Notice is hereby given that Bankers D. C., and should state briefly the nature and for the benefit of the United States. Securities Corporation (“Bankers”) lo­ and interest of the person submitting The terms “national” and “designated cated at No. 1315 Walnut Street, Phil­ such information or requesting a hear­ enemy country” as used herein shall adelphia 7, Pennsylvania, an investment ing, the reasons for such request, and the have the meanings prescribed in section company registered under the Invest­ issues of fact or law raised by the appli­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. ment Company Act of 1940, has filed an cation which he desires to controvert. Executed at Washington, D. C., on De­ application pursuant to section 17 (b) By the Commission. of the act for an order of the Commis­ cember 3, 1948. [SEAL] ORVAL L. DuBOIS, sion exempting from the provisions of For the Attorney General. section 17 (a) of the act the proposed Secretary. [ seal] David L. B azelon, purchase by The Real Estate Trust Com­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11195; Piled, Dec- 23» 19485 pany of Philadelphia (“Real Estate 8:46 a. m.] Assistant Attorney General, Trust”), of First Mortgage Bonds of Director, Office of Alien Property. N. E. Corner Walnut and Juniper Streets, [P. R. Doc. 48-11219; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Inc. (“Walnut and Juniper”) pursuant DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 8:51 a. m.] to tenders to be made by Bankers in response to a general call for tenders to Office of Alien Property be made by Real Estate Trust of such Au th o rity : 40 Stat. 411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. First Mortgage Bonds. Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 [Vesting Order 12485] Bankers proposes to tender such num­ U. S. C. and Supp. App. 1, 616, E. O. 9193, ber of bonds as will, if the tender is ac­ July 6, 1942, 3 CPR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9567, L aura Mueller cepted, exhaust the sinking fund ($52,- June 8, 1945, 3 CPR, 1945 Supp.« E. O. 9788, 696.44) at a price not yet determined but Oct. 14, 1946, 11 P. R. 11981. In re: Estate of Laura Mueller, de­ within a range of 98 to par plus accrued [Vesting Order 12473] ceased. File No. D-28-7966; E. T. sec. interest. 8861. Bankers is a closed-end and non- P ercival Gassett Under the authority of the Trading diversified, management investment In re: Trust under the will of Percival With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ company. Bankers owns at a cost of Gassett, deceased. File No. D-28-7392 tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ $51,572.10 First Mortgage Bonds of Wal­ G -l. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, nut and Juniper in the principal amount Under the authority of the Trading after investigation, it is hereby found: of $118,500 (out of $249,750 principal With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 1. That Henriette (Henrietta) Struck- amount outstanding) and 4,005 shares utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ man, Hedwig Uhl, Luise Tuchlinsky, of capital stock or 58.9% of the 6,800 utive Order 9788, and pursuant; to law, Freda York, Martha Reschke, Ida shares outstanding. after investigation, it is hereby found: Reschke, Erich (Eric) Reschke, Hans Real Estate Trust is a bank organized 1. That Nelia (Mrs. Ferdinand) Sachs, Reschke, and Charlotte Reschke, whose under the laws of the Commonwealth of Joan Sachs, Dorothy Sachs- and John last known address was, on September Pennsylvania and is the mortgagee and Sachs, whose last known address is Ger­ 9,1948, Germany, were on such date resi­ trustee under the indenture securing the many, are residents of Germany and na­ dents of Germany and nationals of a First Mortgage Bonds of Walnut and tionals of a designated enemy country designated enemy country (Germany); Juniper. As of November 26, 1948, (Germany); 2. That the sum of $379.06 was paid Bankers owned 6,628 shares of the 30,- 2. That the issue, names unknown, of to the Attorney General of the United 000 shares of capital stock of Real Estate Nelia (Mrs. Ferdinand) Sachs, who there States by Florence P. Crews, Administra­ Trust issued and outstanding or approx­ is reasonable cause to believe are resi­ trix De Bonis Non of the Estate of Laura imately 22.09% of the cutstanding vot­ dents of Germany, are nationals of a Mueller, deceased; ing securities. designated enemy country (Germany); 3. That the said sum of $379.06 was The acceptance by the indehture trus­ 3. That all right, title, interest and accepted by the Attorney General of the tee, Real Estate Trust, of any tenders of claim of any kind or character whatso­ United States on September 9,1948, pur- Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8317 suant to the Trading With the Enemy ownership or control by Motoi Fujiura, ownership or control by Mitsu Okamoto, Act, as amended; the aforesaid national of a designated also known as Mistu Okamoto and as 4. That the said sum of $379.06 is enemy country (Japan) ; M. Okamoto, the aforesaid national of a designated enemy country (Japan) ; presently in the possession of the At­ and it is hereby determined: torney General of the United States and 3. That to the extent that the person and it is hereby determined: was property within the United States named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not 3. That to the extent that the person owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ within a designated enemy country, the named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not erable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ national interest of the United States within a designated enemy country, the count of, or owing to, or which was evi­ requires that such person be treated as national interest of the United States dence of ownership or control by, the a national of a designated enemy country requires that Such person be treated as a aforesaid nationals of a designated (Japan). national of a designated enemy country enemy country (Germany); ^'All determinations and all action re­ (Japan). and it is hereby determined: quired by law, including appropriate con­ All determinations and all action re­ 5. That to the extent that the persons sultation and certification, having beéh quired by law, including appropriate con­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof were made and taken, and, it being deemed sultation and certification, having been not within a designated enemy country necessary in the national interest, made and taken, and, it being deemed on September 9,1948, the national inter­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney necessary in the national interest, est of the United States required that General of the United States the prop­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney such persons be treated as nationals of a erty described above, to be held, used, General of the United States the property designated enemy country (Germany) administered, liquidated, sold or other­ described above, to be held, used, admin­ on such date. wise dealt with in the interest of and for istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise All determinations and all action re­ the benefit of the United States. dealt with in the interest of and for the quired by law, including appropriate con­ The terms “national” and “designated benefit of the United States. sultation and certification, having been enemy country” as used herein shall have The terms “national” and “designated made and taken, and it being deemed the meanings prescribed in section 10 of enemy country” as used herein shall have necessary in the national interest. Executive Order 9193, as amended. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on General of the United States the prop­ December 15, 1948. Executed at Washington, D. C., on erty described above, to be held, used, December 15, 1948. administered, liquidated, sold or other­ For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. wise dealt with in the interest of and for [seal] David L. B azelon, the benefit of the United States. Assistant Attorney General, [seal] David L. B azelon, This vesting order is issued nunc pro Director, Office of Alien Property. Assistant Attorney General, tunc to confirm the vesting of the said [F. R. Doc. 48-11221; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Director, Office of Alien Property. property by acceptance as aforesaid. 8:51 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 48-11222; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; The terms “national” and “designated 8:51 a. m.] enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [Vesting Order 12525] Executed at Washington, D. C., on [Vesting Order 12528] Mitsu Okamoto December 3, 1948. K urt S chmieder For the Attorney General. In re: Bank account and cash owned by Mitsu Okamoto, also known as Mistu In re: Stock owned by and debts owing [seal] David L. B azelon, Okamoto and as M. Okamoto. D-39- to Kurt Schmieder. Assistant Attorney General, 9407-E-l, D-39-9407-E-2. Under the authority of the Trading Director, Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ [P. R. Doc. 48-11220; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 8:51 a. m.] after investigation, it is hereby »found: tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 1. That Kurt Schmieder, whose last after investigation, it is hereby found: known address is Meerane, Saxony, Ger­ 1. That Mitsu Okamoto, also known as many, is a resident of Germany, and a Mistu Okamoto and as M. Okamoto, [Vesting Order 12521] . , national of a designated enemy country whose last known address is Asaguchi- (Germany); Motoi F ujiura gun, Rento-machi Kamejima, Nitta Ka- tada gumi, Okayama ken, Honshu, Japan, • 2. That the property described as fol­ In re: Cash owned* by Motoi Fujiura. lows: D-39-19012-E-1. is a resident of Japan and a national of a a. That certain debt or other obliga­ designated enemy country (Japan); Under the authority of the Trading tion of The New York Trust Company, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ 2. That the property described as fol­ One Hundred Broadway, New York 15, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and lows: New York, arising from the credit bal­ Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to a. That certain debt or other obliga­ ance in a blocked custodian account, law, after investigation, -it is hereby tion owing to Mitsu Okamoto, also known account numbered 6832, entitled Helen found: as Mistu Okamoto and as M. Okamoto, by B. Dwyer, maintained with the aforesaid 1. That Motoi Fujiura, whose last The First National Bank of Portland, Company, and any and all rights to de­ known address is Japan, is a resident of 5th, 6th and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore­ mand, enforce and collect the aforesaid Japan and a national of a designated gon, arising out of a savings account, debt or other obligation and any and all enemy country (Japan); account number 29551, entitled Mrs. M. accruals thereto, 2. That the property described as Okamoto, and any and all rights to de­ b. Those certain shares of stock de­ follows: Cash in the sum of $638.74, mand, enforce and collect the same, and scribed in Exhibit A, attached hereto and presently in the possession of the Treas­ b. Cash in the sum of $236.25, pres­ by reference made a part hereof, regis­ ury Department of the United States in ently in the possession of the Treasury tered in the name of Helen B. Dwyer, Trust Fund Account, Symbol 158915, Department of the United States in Trust presently in the custody of The New York “Deposits, Funds of Civilian Internees Fund Account, Symbol 158915, “Deposits, Trust Company, One Hundred Broad­ and Prisoners of War,” and any and all Funds of Civilian Internees and Prison­ way, New York 15, New York, in a rights to demand, enforce and collect ers of War,” and any and all rights to blocked custodian account, account the same, demand, enforce and collect the same, numbered 6832, and entitled Helen B. is property within the United States is property within the United States Dwyer, together with all declared and owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ owned or controlled by, payabTfe or deliv­ unpaid dividends thereon, erable to, held on behalf of or on account erable to, held on behalf of or on account c. All rights and interest created in of, or owing to, or which is evidence of of, or owing to, or which is evidence of Helen B. Dwyer in and to the following: No. 250------5 8318 NOTICES

(1) That certain Memorandum" of demand to Helen B. Dwyer, dated, in the and it is hereby determined: Agreement made and entered into as of face amount and bearing interest at the 3. That to the extent that the person the 15th day of October" 1941 by and rates set forth below: named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not between Louis H. Hall, Jr., and Helen B. within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States Dwyer, executed on December 4, 1941, Face Interest and that certain Memorandum Amend­ Date amount rate requires that such person be treated as a ing the aforesaid Memorandum of Agree­ national of a designated enemy country ment, executed by the aforesaid Louis H. Percent (Germany). Hall, Jr., and Helen B. Dwyer, on April Nov. 10,1941...... $10,000 2H All determinations and all action re­ Apr k ' i u s ______600 4 23,1942, said Memorandum and Amend­ Aug. 15,1942 ...... 800 4 quired by law, including appropriate con­ ing Memorandum presently in the cus­ Maf 1« ifui* ______4,500 4 sultation and certification, having been tody of The New York Trust Company, made and taken, and it being deemed One Hundred Broadway, New York 15, necessary in the national interest, New York, in a blocked custodian ac­ said notes presently in the custody of The New York Trust Company, One Hun­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney count, account numbered 6832 and en­ General of the United States the property titled Helen B. Dwyer, dred Broadway, New York 15, New York, (2) Any and all securities held in a in a blocked custodian account, account described above, to be held, used, admin­ blocked custodian account, account num­ numbered 6832, and entitled Helen B. istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt bered 6832 and entitled Helen B. Dwyer, Dwyer, and any and all rights to demand, with in the interest of and for the benefit maintained at The New York Trust Com­ enforce and collect the aforesaid debts of the United States. pany, One Hundred Broadway, New York or other obligations, and any and all The terms “national” and “designated 15, New York, said securities held as col­ accruals thereto, together with any and enemy country” as used herein above have lateral under the terms of the aforesaid all rights in, under and to the aforesaid the meanings prescribed in section 10 of memorandum, and notes, including particularly the right to Executive Order 9193, as amended. possession of said notes, is property with­ (3) That certain quit claim deed exe­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on cuted and delivered to Helen B. Dwyer in the United States owned or controlled by Louis H. Hall, Jr., pursuant to the by, payable or deliverable to, held on December 15, 1948. terms of the aforesaid memoranda and behalf of or on account of, or owing to, For the Attorney General. or which is evidence of ownership or con­ the real property covered thereby, and [seal] ' David L. B azelon, d. Those certain debts or other obliga­trol by, Kurt Schmieder, the aforesaid national of a designated enemy country Assistant Attorney General, tions evidenced by four (4) notes exe­ Director, Office of Alien Property. cuted by Elizabeth K. Hall, payable on (Germany); E x h ibit A

Number of Certificate Nos. Par value Type of stock Name and address of issuer State of incorporation shares

N Y 31108 100 No Common. Allied Mills, Inc., 3400 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago 4, 111...... Indiapa..__ Do. Delaware__ C 86644 100 No Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee, W is...... Y 10808 100 No Do. The American Agricultural Chemical Co., 50 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. ___ do...... Do. New Jersey. 233914 100 25 American Can Co., 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y . . . — ...... 233915 100 25 Do. 0408136 5 25 Do. Do. New York. AC 32303 100 10 American Gas & Electric Co., 30 Church St., New York 8, N. Y N 138450 3 100 Capital. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 195 Broadway .New York 7, N. Y . ___ do..___ Common " B ”. New Jersey. B 100478 100 - 25 The American TobacedCo., Ill 6th Ave., New York 3; N. Y_ ------NY/C 9275 100 14 Common. American Viscose Corp., Delaware Trust Bldg., Wilmington, Del------Delaware__ Do. New Jersey. C 02885 2 10 Atlantic City Electric Co., 1600 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J ...... C 31379 100 15 Capital The Bordai Company, 350 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y------___ do_____ 5 Class A common. ___ do__ — A 8639/55 U 00 Botany Mills, Inc., Passaic, N. J ------A 010624 50 5 P 6203/9 1100 10 $1.25 nontmmulative preferred. C 135467 100 No Common. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc., 4 Irving PI., New York, N. Y. New York. Do. Virginia___ N 2 100 5 Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia, West Point, V a ...... 201241 100 25 Do. & ___ do____ Do. The Chesapeake Ohio By. Co., Richmond, V a .....- - ...... Delaware- D 7933 100 250 Chrysler Corp., 341 Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich...... — 35389 100 No Do. Clnett Peabodv & Co.. 433 River St., Troy, N. Y._. „ ————------New York. Capital. Inc., Delaware- O 29676 12 15 Consolidated Natural Gas Öo., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y ... O 185084 88 15 Do. NYC 827572 100 No Common. General Electric Co., 1 River Rd., Schenectady^N". Y .. New York. 10 Do. Delaware.. D 679-606 100 General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, M^ch------E 503-875 1 ’ 10 Do. No Do. Ohio- NC 49171 100 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 1144 East Market St., Akron 16, Ohio. NC 49172 100 No Do. Capital. New Jergey. N 12576 100 No International Salt Co., Scranton 2, Pa—----- . _ „ C 407050 100 No Do. N. Y . New Y ork.. No Do. Kennecott Copper Corp., 120 Brpadway, New York 5,1 Delaware... 313111 100 Phillips Petroleum Co., 80 Broadway, New York, N. x 313112 100 No Do. • N 198676 100 No Do. New Y ork.. Do. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 925 South Homan Ave., Chicago, 111. New Jersey. B 607962 100 25 Standard Oil Co.* 30 Rockefeller Plaza* New York, N. Y-_., CC 170428 29 25 Do. CC 328725 71 25 Do. 404366 100 25 Do. Y ...... Delaware.. 100 Common. The Texas Co.. 135 East 42d St., New York, N. Utah_____ 445300 100 Union Pacific R. R. Co., 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha2, Nebr. WT/O 263716 100 10 Capital. F . W. Woolworth Co., Woolworth Bldg., New York 7, N. Y ... New York.

^Shares each. [F. R. Doc. 48-11223; Filed, Dec. 23,1948; 8:52 a. m.]

gation owing to Mary Louise Simme also [Vesting Order 12529] after investigation, it is hereby found: 1. That Mary Louise Simme also known as Maria Louise Simme and as M ary L ouise S imme known as Maria Louise Simme and as Maria Luise Simme, by Liberty National Bank and Trust Company of Louisville, In re: Debt owing to Mary Louise Maria Luise Simme, whose last known address is Von Spiesstr. 6 (23) Hasel- Louisville, Kentucky, in the amount oi Simme also known as Maria Louise $1,709.25, as of December 31, 1945, evi­ Simme and as Maria Luise Simme. unne, Hann, Germany, is a resident of Germany and a national of a designated denced by a trust .oucher numbered Under the authority of the Trading 43066, issued by the aforesaid Liberty With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ enemy country (Germany); 2. That the property described as fol­ National Bank and Trust Company, to­ utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ gether with any and all accruals to utive' Order 9788, and pursuant to law, lows: That certain debt or other obli­ Friday, December 24,1948 FEDERAL REGISTER 8319

the aforesaid debt or othgr obligation, all rights to demand, enforce and col­ Air Products Company, 30 East 42nd and any and all rights to demand, en­ lect the same, Street, New York, New York, in the force and collect the same, and any and is property within the United States amount of $3,390.44, as of December 31, all rights in, to and under the aforesaid owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 1945, together with any and all accruals trust voucher, liverable to, held on behalf of or on thereto, and any and all rights to de­ is property within the United States account of, or owing to, or which is mand, enforce and collect the same, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ evidence of ownership or control by, Otto is property within the United States liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Warias, the aforesaid national of a desig­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ nated enemy country (Germany); erable to, held on behalf of or on account dence of ownership or control by, the and it is hereby determined: of, or owing to, or which is evidence of aforesaid national of a designated epemy 3. That to the extent that the person ownership or control by, the aforesaid country (Germany); named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not national of a designated enemy country and it is hereby determined: within a designated enemy country, the (Germany); 3. That to the extent that the person national interest of the United States re­ and it is hereby determined: named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not quires that such person be treated as a 3. That to the extent that the person within a designated enemy country, the national of a designated enemy Country ♦named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not national interest of the United States (Germany). within a designated* enemy country, the requires that such person be treated as All determinations §md all action re­ national interest of the United States a national of a designated enemy coun­ quired by law, including appropriate requires that such person be treated as try (Germany). consultation and certification, having a national of a designated enemy country All determinations and all action re= been made and taken, and, it being (Germany). quired by law, including, appropriate deeme.d necessary in the national in­ All determinations and all action re­ consultation and certification, having terest, / quired by law, including appropriate been made and taken, and, it being There is hereby vested in the^Aftorney consultation and certification, having deemed necessary in the national in­ General of the United States the prop­ been made and taken, and, it being terest, erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ deemed necessary in the national in­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise terest, General of the United States the prop­ dealt with in the interest of and for the There is hereby vested in the Attorney erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ benefit of the United States. General of the United States the property ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise The terms “national” and “designated described above, to be held, used, admin­ dealt with in the interest of and for the enemy country” as used herein shall have istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt benefit of the United States. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of with in the interest of and for the benefit The terms “national” and “designated Executive Order 9193, as amended. of the United States. enemy country” as used herein shall have Executed at Washington, D. C., on The terms “national” and “designated the meanings prescribed in section 10 of December 15, 1948. enemy country” as used herein shall have Executive Order 9193, as amended. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executive Order 9193, as amended. December 15, 1948. [seal] David L. B azelon, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Assistant Attorney General, December 15, 1948. For the Attorney General. Director, Office of Alien Property. For the Attorney General. [seal] David L. B azelon, E x h ibit A Assistant Attorney General, [seal] David L. B azelon, Director, Office of Alien Property. Place of Num­ Assistant Attorney General, Name and address incorpora­ Certificate. ber of Director, Office of Alien Property. [F. R. Doc. 48-11224; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; * tion Nos. shares 8:52 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 48-11226; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; 8:53 a. m.] American Airlines, Inc., Delaware. TCO 1918 20 100 East 42d St., New York 17, N. Y. The American Super­ ...... do...... CF 183213 10 [Vesting Order 12533] power Corp., 100 West 10th. St., Wil­ [Vesting Order 12522] Otto Warias mington, Del. Avco Manufacturing ___.do...... 0 60814 20 Corp., 420 Lexington August J ohanning et al. In re: Stock owned by and debt owing Ave., New York, to Otto Warias. F-28-29246-A-1. N. Y. In re: Bank account owned by August Colonial Airlines, Inc., ...... do...— CO 10566 1 Johanning, Ernst Johanning, Hermann Under - the authority of the Trading 630 6th Ave., New With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ York 20, N. Y. Johanning, Anna Heck, Agnes Kaiser and tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Maria Thom. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, [F. R. Doc. 48-11225; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; Under the authority of the Trading after investigation, it is hereby found: 8:52 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 1. That Otto Warias, whose last known utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ address is Plassuten Schwentaiwen utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Ostpreussen Sued, Germany, is a resident after investigation, it is hereby found: of Germany and a national of a desig­ [Vesting Order 12519] 1. That the persons whose names and nated enemy country (Germany): last known addresses are set forth below: Otto Adams ' 2. That the property described as fol­ Names and Addresses lows: In re: Debt owing to Otto Adams. a. Those certain shares of stock de­ F-28-4305-C-1. August Johanning, Hock Strasse #60, Bar­ men RHL, Germany. scribed in Exhibit A, attached hereto and Under the authority of the Trading Ernst Johanning, Hock Strasse #60 Bar­ by reference made a part hereof, regis­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ men RHL, Germany. tered in the name of Orvis Brothers & tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Hermann Johanning, Hock Strasse #60, Co., and presently in tjie custody of Orvis tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Barmen RHL, Germany. Brothers & Co., 14 Wall Street, New York after investigation, it is hereby found: Anna Heck, Hock Strasse #60, Barmen 5, New York, together with ali declared 1. That Otto Adams, whose last known RHL, Germany. and unpaid dividends thereon, and address is Kufsteiner Strasse 59, Berlin- Agnes Kaiser, Hock Strasse #60, Barmen b. That certain debt or other obliga­ Schoneberg, Germany, is a resident of RHL, Germany. tion owing to Otto Warias, by Orvis Maria Thom, Hock Strasse #60, Barmen Germany and a national of a designated RHL, Germany. Brothers & Co., 14 Wall Street, New York enemy country (Germany); 5, New York, in the amount of $19.57, as 2. That the property described as fol­ are residents of Germany and nationals of November 4, 1947, together with any lows-: That certain debt or other obliga­ of a designated enemy country (Ger­ and all accruals thereto, and any and tion owing to Otto Adams, by The Linde many) ; 8320 NOTICES

2. That the property described as fol­ any and all rights to demand, enforce 3. That to the extent that the person lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ and collect the same, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not tion of The Bank of America National is property within the United States within a designated enemy country, the Trust & Savings Association, Sacramento national interest of the United States re­ Main Office, 8th and J Streets, Sacra­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ erable to, held on behalf of or on account quires that such person be treated as a mento, California, arising out of a Sav­ national of a designated enemy country ings Account, account number 5011, of, or owing to, or which is evidence of ownership or control by, the aforesaid (Germany). maintained at the aforesaid bank and All determinations and all action re­ any and all rights to demand, enforce national of a designated enemy country (Germany) ; quired by law, including appropriate con­ and collect the same, sultation and certification, having been is property within the United States and it is hereby determined: madp and taken, and, it being deemed owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ 3. That to the extent that the person necessary in the national interest, erable to, held on behalf of or on account named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not There is hereby vested in the Attorney of, or owing to, or which is evidence of within a designated enemy country, the General of the United States the prop­ national interest of the United States ownership or control by August Johan- erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ ning, Ernst Johanning, Hermann Johan-* requires that such person be treated as a ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise national of a designate enemy country dealt with in the interest of and for the ning, Anna Heck, Agnes Kaiser and Ma­ (Germany). ria Thom, the aforesaid nationals of a benefit of the United States. designated enemy country (Germany) ; All determinations and all action re­ The terms “national” and “designated quired by law, including appropriate con­ enemy country” as used herein shall have and it is hereby determined: sultation andcertification, having been the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 3. That to the extent that the persons made and taken, and, it being deemed Executive Order 9193, as amended. named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not necessary in the national interest; within a designated enemy country, the Executed at Washington, D. C., on There is hereby vested in the Attorney December 15,1948. national interest of the United States re­ General of the United States the prop­ quires that such persons be treated as erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. nationals of a designated enemy country administered, liquidated, sold or other­ v [seal] David L. B azelon, (Germany). wise dealt with in the interest of and Assistant Attorney General, All determinations and all action re­ for the benefit of the United States. Director, Office of Alien Property. quired by law, including appropriate The terms “national” and “designated consultation and certification, having enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 48-11229; Filed, Dee. 23, ,1948; been made and taken, and it being the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 8:53 a. m.] deemed necessary in the national in­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. terest, Executed at Washington, D. C., on There is hereby vested in the Attorney December 15, 1948. [Return Order 238] General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. T heodore W. Herbst and Malvine „K lausner administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [ seal ] JDavid L. B azelon , wise dealt with in the interest of and Assistant Attorney General, Having considered the claim set forth for the benefit of the United States. Director, Office of Alien Property. below and having issued a determina­ The terms “national” and “designated tion allowing the claim, which is incor­ enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 48-11228; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; porated by reference iierein and filed the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 8:53 a. m.] herewith, Executive Order 9193, as amended. It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on erty , described below and in the deter­ December 15, 1948. mination, including all royalties accrued [Vesting Order 12526] thereunder and all damages and profits For the Attorney General. recoverable for past infringement A. O. Plazotta [seal] David L. B azelon, thereof, be returned after adequate pro­ vision for taxes and conservatory ex­ Assistant Attorney General, In re: Debt owing to A. O. Plazotta. Director, Office of Alien Property. F-28-11969-C-1. penses: Under the authority of the Trading Claimant and Claim Number, Notice of In­ [F. R. Doc. 48-11227; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; tention to Return Published, and Property 8:53 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Theodore W. Herbst, Bernardsville, N. J., tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Claim No. A-456; and Malvine Klausner, Los after investigation, it is hereby found: Angeles, Calif., Claim No. 4363; October 6, 1. That A. O. Plazotta, whose last 1948 (13 F. R. 5847); Ninety percent of an undivided one-third part of the whole right, [Vesting Order 12523] known ^address is Nurmberg, Germany, title and interest in and to property de­ is a resident of Germany and a national scribed in Vesting Order No. 201 (8 F. R. Lucy K ubler of a designated enemy country (Ger­ 625, January 16, 1943) relating to United many) ; States Letters Patent No. 1,811,322. Ten In re: Bank account owned by Lucy percent of an undivided one-third part of Kubler. F-28-29229-E-1. 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ the whole right, title and interest in and to Under the authority of the Trading tion owing to A. O. Piazotta by Gulf property described in Vesting Order No. 201 With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ Red Cedar Company, Inc., 1207 Mutual (8 F. R. 625, January 16, 1943) relating to tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ United States Letters Patent No. 1,811,322. Building, Richmond 19, Virginia, in the This return shall not be deemed to include tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, amount of $6,980.16, as of July 31, 1946, after investigation, it is hereby found: the rights of any licensees under the above together with any and all accruals thereto patent. 1. That Lucy Kubler, whose last known and any and all rights to demand, enforce address is Germany, is a resident of Ger­ and collect the aforesaid debt or other Appropriate documents and papers ef­ many and a national of a designated obligation, fectuating this order will issue. enemy country (Germany); is property within the United States Executed at Washington, D. C., on 2. That the property described as fol­ December 17, 1948. lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ tion owing to Lucy Kubler, by Union Dime erable to, held on behalf of or on account For the Attorney General. Savings Bank, 1065 Avenue of the of, or owing to, or which is evidence of [seal] David L. B azelon, Americas, New York 18, New York, aris­ ownership or control by, the aforesaid Assistant Attorney General, ing out of a savings account, account national of a designated enemy country Director, Office of Alien Property. number 779,128, entitled Lucy Kubler, (Germany); [F. R. Doc. 48-11235; Filed, Dec. 23, 1948; maintained at the aforesaid bank, and and it is hereby determined: 8:54 a. m.]