FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 36 • NUMBER 70 Saturday, April 10, 1971 • Washington, D.C. Pages 6879-6937 Part I (Part II begins on page 6933)

Agencies in this issue— The President Agency for International Development Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Coast Guard Commerce Department Commodity Credit Corporation Comptroller of the Currency Consumer and Marketing Service Education Office Environmental Protection Agency Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Interior Department Internal Revenue Service Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration National Highway Traffic Safety Administration National Park Service Postal Rate Commission Small Business Administration Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

No. 70—Pt. I--- 1 Current White House Releases

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COMMODITY CREDIT FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK THE PRESIDENT CORPORATION BOARD PROCLAMATION Not ices Rules and Regulations National Farm Safety Week, 1971______— - 6883 Sales of certain commodities; Members of banks; liquidity re­ monthly sales list (fiscal year quirements ___ 6890 Small Business Week, 1971______6885 ending June 30, 1971)______6907 COMPTROLLER OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING CURRENCY ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL Charters, branches, mergers and Correction of structural or other DEVELOPMENT relocations; supplemental ap­ defects in homes covered by plication procedures______6888 mortgage insurance. ______6896 Notices Homes for lower income families; Bulk pharmaceutical products; CONSUMER AND MARKETING eligibility requirements______6897 modification of criteria for de­ SERVICE termination of c o m m o d ity FEDERAL MARITIME eligibility______6905 Ru'es and Regulations Hops of domestic production; COMMISSION AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION handling ______6888 Notices AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Lemons grown in California and Certificates of financial responsi­ Arizona; handling limitations_ 6887 bility, oil pollution; issuance_6916 Notices Limes grown in Florida; quality Gulf-European Freight Associa­ Organization, functions, and dele­ and size regulation______6887 tion; agreement filed______6921 gations of authority______6907 Proposed Rule Making Valencia oranges grown in Arizona FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT and designated part of Califor­ nia; proposed size regulation_ 6899 Notices See also Agricultural Stabilization National Gas Survey Executive and Conservation Service; Com­ EDUCATION OFFICE Advisory Committee; order modity C redit Corporation; Rules and Regulations establishing committee and des­ Consumer and Marketing Serv­ ignating membership and chair- ice. Federal, State and private pro­ m anship______6922 Rules and Regulations grams of low-interest loans National Gas Survey Technical to students in institutions of Advisory Committees; order es­ Selection and functions of Agri­ higher education; 'special allow­ tablishing committees and des­ cultural S tabilization and ances r,______6894 ignating initial membership__ 6922 Conservation County and Com­ Hearings, etc.: munity Committees; miscella­ ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION El Paso Natural Gas Co____ 6921 neous amendments______;_ 688T AGENCY Michigan Gas Storage Co_____ 6921 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Notices FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Interstate air pollution in Mt. Proposed Rule Making Storm, West Virginia-Gorman, Notices Fuel reprocessing plants; quality Maryland, and Luke, Maryland- Central and State National Corp.; assurance criteria______6903 Keyser, West Virginia areas; order for oral presentation__ 6923 conference of air pollution con­ Missouri Bancshares, Inc.; ap­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD trol agencies ______6913 plication for approval of Motor vehicles; Federal certifica­ acquisition of shares of bank.. 6923 Notices tion test results for 1971 model Hearings, etc,: year ______6934 Air Congo______6912 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Iberia Air Lines of Spain_____ 6912 FEDERAL AVIATION Rules and Regulations Ollendorff, H.G., Inc______6912 United Air Lines, Inc.______6913 ADMINISTRATION Rice Lake National Wildlife Ref­ Rules and Regulations uge, Minn.; sport fishing_____ 6896 COAST GUARD Standard instrument approach FOOD AND DRUG Proposed Rule Making p ro c e d u re s ; miscellaneous amendments______6890 ADMINISTRATION Navigation and vessel inspection; extension of time for comments. 6902 Notices Rules and Regulations Temporary license or special en­ Memphis, Tenn. Flight Standards Animal feed labeling; collective dorsements; proposed cancella­ District Office; redesignation_6912 names for ingredients______6891 tion; correction______6902 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Color additives; certification (2 documents)______6892 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT COMMISSION Proposed Rule Making See also Maritime Administration. Notices Notices Drugs for human use; drug efficacy Common carrier services informa­ study implementations; antibi­ University of Pennsylvania, et al.; tion; domestic public radio applications for duty-free entry services applications accepted otic susceptibility discs______6899 of scientific articles; correction. 6908 for filing______6914 (Continued an next page J 6881 6882 CONTENTS

Notices INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Armour-Baldwin Laboratories, et Notices al.; adrenocorticotropic hor­ Notices mone, opportunity for hearing_ 6908 Grants of relief : Colonial National Historical Park; Drugs for human use; drug efficacy Hatcher, James Walter______6905 notice of intention to negotiate study implementation: Lewis, Griffin E______6905 concession permit______6907 Anesthetic drugs______6909 Peters, J. H______6905 Posthuma, Ralph Henry______6906 Antibiotic susceptibility discs__ 6908 POSTAL RATE COMMISSION Diamthazole dihydrochloride__ 6911 Wilson, Darrell______6906 Notices LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU GENERAL SERVICES Request of Post Office Department ADMINISTRATION Rules and Regulations for recommended decision on Public land orders; changes in rates of postage and Notices C alifornia______6893 fees for postal services; notice of Portion, U.S. Army Training Area, U ta h ______6894 further prehearing conference— 6924 Weldon Springs, Mo.; transfer Wyoming______6893 of property______6924 Notices SMALL BUSINESS V Revested Oregon and California ADMINISTRATION HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Railroad Grant Lands et al.; Notices WELFARE DEPARTMENT declaration of annual produc­ tive capacity______6906 Regional Division Chiefs, et al.; See Education Office; Food and delegations of authority regard­ Drug Administration. MARITIME ADMINISTRATION ing financial assistance (8 doc­ Rules and Regulations uments)______6924-6930 HOUSING AND URBAN Cargo preference; U.S. flag ves­ DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT sels; reporting information and STATE DEPARTMENT See Federal Housing Administra­ procedure______6894 See Agency for International De­ tion. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC velopment. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SAFETY ADMINISTRATION TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT See also Fish and Wildlife Serv­ Rules and Regulations See Coast Guard; Federal Aviation ice; Land Management Bureau; Federal motor vehicle safety Administration; National High­ National Park Service. standards; child seating sys­ way Traffic Safety Administra­ Rules and Regulations tems ------6895 tion. Procurement sources and pro­ Proposed Rule Making grams; use of GSA supply Federal motor vehicle safety TREASURY DEPARTMENT sources by grantees and con­ standards; child seating sys­ See Comptroller of the Currency; tractors ______6892 tems ------6903 Internal Revenue Service. List of CFR Parts Affected The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today s issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1970, and specifies how they are affected. 3 CFR 24 CFR 54______6902 56______6902 P roclamation: 200______. 6896 4044 ______6883 235______58______6902 4045 ______6885 . 6897 75______6902 Executive Order: 41 CFR 93 ______6902 Mar. 27, 1913 (modified by PLO 94 ___ 6902 5037)___ 6893 114-26...... 6892 98______6902 110—______6902 7 CFR 43 CFR 111 _____ 6902 7_----- 6887 Public Land Orders: 112 ______6902 910______6887 5037 ______6893 113 __ 6902 911_------6887 5038 ______6893 137______6902 991______6888 5039— ______6894 151______6902 P roposed R ules: 157______6902 908______6899 45 CFR 160_____ 6902 177______6894 162______6902 10 CFR 177______6902 P roposed R ules: 46 CFR 50------6903 182______6902 381______6894 183— —______6902 12 CFR P roposed R ules: 192______6902 5------6888 10______6902 523______'______6890 11______6902 49 CFR 14 CFR 12______6902 571______6895 97..... 6890 30 ______6902 31 __ - ______6902 P roposed R ules: 21 CFR 32 ______6902 571______6903 1------6891 33 ______6902 8 (2 documents)______6892 35______6902 P roposed R ules: 50____— ______6902 50 CFR 147______6899 52______6902 33______6896 Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President

PROCLAMATION 4044 National Farm Safety Week, 1971

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Primitive man’s first discoveries about cultivating the land came by chance, and for thousands of years thereafter agriculture progressed only slowly out of the realm of guesswork. Even in the early days of this Nation, when we were a people of farmers and planters, the process of coaxing life out of the earth remained far more an art than a science. But today American agriculture has become a fully realized technology largely subject to human planning and control—a bountiful producer of food, clothing, and the makings of the good life for America and the world. Thus there is sharp irony in the fact that this great industry, so accom­ plished in the scientific nurture of plant and animal life, remains among the industries in which human life is most precarious and accident rates are highest. The farm and ranch environment abounds in potential hazards— powerful machinery, exposed working conditions, physically demanding jobs—but experience has shown that caution, common sense, and protective equipment can do much to counter them and keep accidents and injuries to a minimum. All who live and work on America’s farms and ranches owe it to themselves, their families, and the nation that depends on them, to put safety first. Let us set the goal of eliminating chance from rural life just as we have learned to exclude it from agricul­ tural production. NOW , THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXO N, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of July 25, 1971, as National Farm Safety Week. I urge farm families and all in the rural community to make every effort to reduce accidents occurring at work, home, in recreation and on the highway. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

[FR Doc.71-5115 Filed 4-8-71 ;3:32 pm]

/ - I "• . . FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971

THE PRESIDENT 6885 PROCLAMATION 4045 Small Business Week, 1971

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

The American tradition of independent enterprise is as old as our society itself. The freemen who tended little stores, ran coastwise ship­ ping, traded in furs, or made candles helped this tradition put down deep roots early in our history. “What most astonishes me,” wrote de Tocqueville as he took the measure of our young nation in the 1830s, “is not so much the marvelous grandeur of some undertakings as the innumerable multitude of small ones.” From such beginnings, small business has grown into one of the principal economic forces in this, the world’s greatest industrial nation. Today—its name aside—small business is big. Nineteen United States firms in twenty are small businesses. They do nearly three-fourths of the total volume of sales and one-third of all manufacturing. For the industry and resourcefulness which millions of Americans invest in them as owners and employees, they return not only profits but also the rich rewards of self-reliance. They contribute to the wide diversity of our society and our economy, and they offer members of disadvantaged minority groups an open door into full participation in the Nation’s prosperity— a door through which black Americans, Spanish-speaking Americans, Indians, and other minority enterprisers are now passing in increasing numbers. But if small business is to realize its full potential in the years ahead, it needs and deserves wholehearted support from citizens and the business community as a whole, as well as the strong encouragement it already receives from government. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning May 16,1971, as Small Business Week. I ask all Americans and their business organizations to join with me during this week in paying tribute to the accomplishments of small business and in helping small business toward continued strength and success. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

JFR Doc.71-5134 Filed 4-9-71 ;9:10 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 7 0 — SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971

6887 Rules and Regulations

Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ special preparation on the part of per­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE ing Service (Marketing Agreements sons subject hereto which cannot be com­ Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, pleted on or before the effective date Agriculture Nuts), Department of Agriculture hereof. Such committee meeting was held [Lemon Reg. 475] on April 6,1971. [Arndt. 1] (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­ Part 7— s ele c t io n a n d fu n c ­ PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN ties of lemons grown in California and tions OF AGRICULTURAL STABILI­ CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA Arizona which may be handled during ZATION AND CO N SERVATIO N Limitation of Handling the period April 11, 1971, through April COUNTY AND COMMUNITY COM­ § 910.775 Lemon Regulation 475. 17, 1971, are hereby fixed as follows: MITTEES (1) District 1: 2,000 Cartons; (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the Purpose and Responsibilities marketing agreement, as amended, and (ii) D istricts 223,000Cartons; Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part (iii) District3: Unlimited. Part 7 (published in the F ederal R eg­ 910), regulating the handling of lemons (2) As used in this section, “handled,” ister in 35 F.R. 10831) is amended as follows : grown in California and Arizona, effec­ “District 1,” “District 2,” “District 3,” 1. Section 7.3 is amended to read as tive under the applicable provisions of and “carton” have the same meaning as follows: the Agricultural Marketing Agreement when used in the said amended market­ Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- § 7.3 Purpose. 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ ing agreement and order. The purpose of the county committee mendations and information submitted (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. shall be to direct the administration of by the Lemon Administrative Commit­ 601-674) tee, established under the said amended sections 7 to 17, inclusive, of the Soil Dated: April 8, 1971. Conservation and Domestic Allotment marketing agreement and order, and Act of 1936, the Agricultural Adjustment upon other available information, it is Paul A. Nicholson, Act of 1938, the Sugar Act of 1948, the hereby found that the limitation of han­ Deputy Director, Fruit and Soil Bank Act, and any amendments to dling of such lemons, as hereinafter pro­ Vegetable Division, Consumer such acts, such other acts of Congress as vided, will tend to effectuate the declared and Marketing Service. the Secretary of Agriculture or the Con­ policy of the act. gress may designate, and to perform such (2) It is hereby further found that [FR Doc.71-5112 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] other functions as may be designated by it is impracticable and contrary to the the Secretary. This shall be done through public interest to give preliminary notice community committees and committee­ engage in public rule-making procedure, [Lime Reg. 28, Arndt. 3] men and other personnel responsible to and postpone the effective date of this the county committee, and in accordance section until 30 days after publication PART 911— LIMES GROWN IN with applicable laws, regulations, and hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. FLORIDA official instructions. The county and 553) because the time intervening be­ community committees shall not engage tween the date when information upon Quality ana Size Regulation in any other activity. which this section is based became avail­ Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ 2. Section 7.20 is amended by revis­ able and the time when this section must become effective in order to effectuate ing agreement, as amended, and Order ing the first sentence thereof to read as No. 911, as amended (7 CFR Part 911), follows: the declared policy of the act is insuf­ ficient, and a reasonable time is per­ regulating the handling of limes grown § 7.20 County committee. mitted, under the circumstances, for in Florida, effective under the applicable The county committee, subject to the preparation for such effective time; and provisions of the Agricultural Marketing general direction and supervision of the good cause exists for making the provi­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 State committee, and acting through sions hereof effective as hereinafter set U.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis of community committeemen and other forth. The committee held an open meet­ personnel, shall be generally responsible ing during the current week, after giv­ the recommendations of the Florida Lime for carrying out in the county the agri­ ing due notice thereof, to consider sup­ Administrative Committee, established cultural conservation program, the price ply and market conditions for lemons under the aforesaid amended marketing support programs as assigned, the acre­ and the need for regulation; interested agreement and order, and upon other age allotment and marketing quota pro­ persons were afforded an opportunity available information, it is hereby found grams, the wool incentive payment pro­ to submit information and views at this that the limitation of handling of limes, gram, the programs under the Soil Bank meeting; the recommendation and sup­ Act, and the sugar program, formulated porting information for regulation dur­ as hereinafter provided, will tend to ef­ Pursuant to the acts of Congress speci­ ing the period specified herein were fectuate the declared policy of the act. fied in § 7.3, and any other program or promptly submitted to the Department (2) It is hereby further found that it functions assigned to it by the Secretary after such meeting was held; the provi­ is impracticable, unnecessary, and con­ of Agriculture. * * * sions of this section, including its effec­ trary to the public interest to give pre­ (Secs. 4, 8, 49 Stat. 164, 1149, as amended; tive time, are identical with the afore­ liminary notice, engage in public rule- 16 U.S.C. 590d, 590h (b) ) said recommendation of the committee, and information concerning such provi­ making procedure, and postpone the ef­ Effective date: Date of publication (4- fective date of this amendment until 30 10-71). sions and effective time has been dis­ seminated among handlers of such days after publication thereof in the F ed­ 1 Signed at Washington, D.C., on April 2, lemons; it is necessary, in order to ef­ eral R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) in that the ll, fectuate the declared policy of the act, time intervening between the date when Clifford M. Hardin, to make this section effective during the information upon which this amend­ Secretary of Agriculture. period herein specified; and compliance ment is based became available and the [PR Doc.71-5043 Piled 4-9-Tl;8:49 am] with this section will not require any time when this amendment must become

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70—Pt. I-----2 6888 RULES AND REGULATIONS effective in order to effectuate the de­ is found that to establish a salable quan­ A uthority: The provisions of this Part 5 clared policy of the act is insufficient; tity and allotment percentage as here­ issued under 12 U.S.C. 1 et seq., and in par­ and this amendment relieves restrictions inafter set forth will tend to effectuate ticular 12 UJ3.C. 27, 30, 36, and 1828(c). on the handling of limes grown in the declared policy of the act. § 5.1 Scope of part. Florida. Therefore, the salable quantity and al­ This part contains procedures by which Order. In § 911.330 (Lime Regulation lotment percentage to be applicable to the Comptroller of the Currency may 28; 35 F.R. 6699, 10662, 14537) the in­ the 1971-72 marketing year (August 1, reach informed decisions with respect to troductory text of paragraph (b) and 1971-July 31, 1972) are established as applications to charter national banks, subparagraph (2) thereof are amended follows: to establish branches of national banks, to read as follows : §991.209 Allotment percentage and to merge or consolidate with or purchase § 911.330 Lime Regulation 28. salable quantity for hops during the the assets of another bank where the * * * * * marketing year beginning August 1, resulting bank is a national bank, or to 1971. (b) During the period April 12, 1971, relocate offices of national banks, and in through April 30, 1971, no handler shall The allotment percentage during the such cases as the Comptroller in his sole marketing year beginning August 1,1971, discretion shall deem proper. These pro­ handle: cedures provide a method by which all ***** shall be 82 percent, and the salable quan­ tity shall be the amount resulting from persons interested in the subject matter (2) Any limes of the group known asmultiplying the total of all producer al­ of such applications may present their large fruited or Persian limes (includ­ lotment bases by the allotment percen­ views. Nothing contained herein shall be ing Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties) tage. construed to prevent interested persons which do not grade at least U.S. Com­ from presenting their views in a more bination, Turning: Provided, That stem (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 informal manner when deemed appro­ length shall not be considered a factor US.C. 601-674) priate by the Comptroller, his deputy, or of grade, and tolerances for fruit af­ Dated April 7,1971, to become effective by the Regional Administrator of Na­ fected by decay and for fruit failing to May 15,1971. tional Banks, or to prevent the Comp­ meet the requirements set forth in the P aul A. Nicholson, troller or the Regional Administrator U.S. Standards for Persian (Tahiti) Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ from conducting such other investiga­ Limes shall apply; or etable Division, Consumer and Marketing Service. tion as may be deemed appropriate. ***** § 5.2 Notice o f filing o f application. (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. (FR Doc.71-5054 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] 601-674) (a) Applications described in § 5.1 of this Part shall be filed as provided in 12 Dated, April 7, 1971', to become effec­ CFR Part 4. tive Aprü 12,1971. Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING (b) By publication. Except in the case P aul A. Nicholson, of proposed transactions where notice by Deputy Director, Fruit and Chapter 1—Bureau of the Comptroller publication is governed by statute, the Vegetable Division, Con­ of the Currency, Department of the applicant shall, within 15 days after the sumer and Marketing Serv­ Treasury Regional Administrator of National ice. Banks shall have notified the applicant PART 5— -SUPPLEMENTAL APPLICA­ in writing that an application has been [FR Doc.71-5041 FUed 4-9-71 ;8:49 am] TION PROCEDURES FOR CHARTERS, accepted for filing, publish one time in BRANCHES, MERGERS AND RELO­ a newspaper of general circulation in the PART 991— HOPS OF DOMESTIC CATIONS community in which the applicant’s head office is located and in a newspaper of PRODUCTION Part 6 is issued pursuant to the au­ general circulation in the community in Salable Quantity and Allotment Per­ thority contained in the national bank­ which the applicant proposes to engage centage for 1971—72 Marketing Year ing laws (12 UJ3.C. 1 et seq.) and in par­ in business a notice containing the name ticular 12 U6 .C. 27, 30, 36, and 1828(c) of the applicant or applicants, the sub­ Notice was published in the March 3, and will become effective 30 days after ject matter of the application, and the 1971, issue of the F ederal R egister (36 publication. It provides a method by date upon which the application was F JR. 4060) regarding a proposal to estab­ which all persons interested in applica­ filed. Immediately thereafter, the appli­ lish a salable quantity and allotment per­ tions for new bank charters, branch li­ cant shall furnish the Regional Admin­ centage applicable to hops produced in censes, bank mergers and relocations of istrator with a tear sheet or clipping Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Cali­ banks may present their views. Notice evidencing such publication. fornia for the 1971-72 marketing year of proposed rule making was published in (c) By the Regional Administrator. beginning August 1,1971. The allotment the F ederal R egister on February 18, The Regional Administrator shall give percentage and salable quantity herein 1971 (36 F.R. 3123). Comments received timely notice to the State official who established are based on the unanimous in response to that publication have been supervises State commercial banks in recommendation of the Hop Administra­ taken into account. the State in which the applicant is or will tive Committee and other available in­ Chapter I, Title 12 of the Code of Fed­ be located, and to any other person re­ formation in accordance with the ap­ eral Regulations of the United States of questing in writing notice of the date on plicable provisions of Marketing Order America is amended by adding a new which an application was filed. The Re­ No. 991, as amended (7 CFR Part 991), Part 5 to read as follows: gional Administrator shall solicit, in regulating the handling of hops of do­ whatever manner he deems appropriate, mestic production, effective under the Sec. 5.1 Scope of part. comments from each bank which the Re­ Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act 5.2 Notioe of filing of application. gional Administrator believes in his sole of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). 5.3 Public file. discretion might be affected by or have The notice afforded interested persons 5.4 Written comments and requests for an an interest in the pending application. opportunity to submit written data, opportunity to be heard. views, or arguments with respect to the 5.5 Place of hearing. § 5.3 Public file. proposal. None were submitted. 5.6 Date of hearing. (a) Contents. The public file in each After consideration of all relevant 5.7 Notice of hearing. case shall consist of the application with 5.8 Attendance at hearing. supporting data and supplementary in­ matter presented, including that in the 5.9 Presiding officer. formation, with the exception of mate­ notice, the information and recommen­ 5.10 Hearing rules. 541 Closing of the public file. rial deemed by the Regional Adminis­ dation submitted by the committee, the 542 Retained authority. trator to be confidential, such as trade applicable provisions of the marketing 543 Comptroller’s decision. secrets normally not available through order, and other available information, it 5.14 Computation of time. commercial publication. In addition, the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3«, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6889 public file shall contain all data and in­ be heard, shall set forth in the notice of (c) Evidence. The presiding officer formation submitted by interested per­ the subject matter of the application and shall have the authority to exclude data sons in favor of or in opposition to such the date, time, and place at which the or materials which he deems to be im­ application, excluding any material opportunity to be heard shall be afforded.' proper or irrelevant. Formal rules of deemed by the Regional Administrator (b) To whom sent. The notice de­evidence shall not be applicable to these to be confidential. The Regional Admin­ scribed in § 5.7(a) shall be sent to the hearings. Documentary material must be istrator or his designee shall not deem person or persons requesting the hearing, of a size consistent with ease of handling, information confidential for purposes of the applicant, and to other interested transportation, and filing, and copies the two immediately preceding sentences persons who have sent written comments must be provided for each participant. unless the person submitting the infor­ to the Regional Administrator. While large exhibits may be used during mation requests that such information § 5.8 Attendance at hearing. the hearing, copies of such exhibits must be deemed confidential. All factual infor­ be provided by the party in reduced size mation contained in any field investiga­ Each person who wishes to be heard for submission as evidence. Two copies tion report made by a national bank ex­ shall notify the Regional Administrator of all such documentary evidence shall aminer shall also be made part of the within 5 days after the date of the notice be furnished to the Regional Adminis­ public file, unless deemed confidential by described in § 5.7 of his intention to at­ trator, and one copy shall be furnished the Regional Administrator. tend and shall submit the number and to each other person represented at the (b) Availability to protesting and names of witnesses he wishes to present. proceeding. other interested persons. The public file § 5.9 Presiding officer. (d) Procedural questions. The Re­ shall be available for inspection in the gional Administrator, presiding officer, or Office of the Regional Administrator When an opportunity to be heard is any designated member of the assisting upon written request from a protesting being afforded, the presiding officer shall panel shall determine all procedural person and to such other persons as the be the Regional Administrator, his questions not governed by this Part. The Regional Administrator shall deem in his designee, or such other person as may be Regional Administrator and the presid­ discretion to have a direct interest named by the Comptroller of the Cur­ ing officer shall each have the authority therein during such periods of time as rency. The presiding officer shall have to limit the number of witnesses to the Regional Administrator shall pre­ the authority to appoint a panel to assist be used by any part, and to impose scribe. No documents in the public file him. such time limitations as he shall deem may be removed from the Regional Ad­ reasonable. ministrator’s office by persons other than § 5.10 Hearing rules. members of the Comptroller’s staff. (a) Order of presentation—(i) Open­ (e) Transcript. A transcript of each Photocopies may be made available, on ing statements. The applicant and each proceeding shall be arranged for by the request, to protesting and other inter­ other participant may make opening Comptroller’s office, with all expenses of ested parties. The charge for such copies statements of a length within the dis­ such service, including the furnishing of shall be made in accordance with a writ­ cretion of the presiding officer. Such two copies of the transcript to the Re­ ten schedule maintained by the Regional opening statements should concisely state gional Administrator, being borne by the Administrator. what the participant intends to show. person or persons requesting the oppor­ The applicant shall have the opportunity tunity to be heard, except for hearings § 5.4 Written comments and requests to present his statement first. ordered by the Comptroller’s office, where for an opportunity to be heard. (ii) Applicant’s presentation. Follow­ the applicant will bear the expense of Within 10 days after the notice by ing the opening statements, the appli­ furnishing transcripts of the record. publication described in § 3.2(b) any cant shall present his data and materials, (f) The record. The public file de­ interested person may submit to the Re­ oral or documentary. scribed in § 5.3 shall automatically be gional Administrator written comments (iii) Protestant’s presentation. Fol­ deemed a part of the record of these pro­ concerning the application and/or a lowing the applicant’s presentation,'the ceedings a well as all evidence submitted Written request for an opportunity to be persons protesting the application shall pursuant to § 5.10(c) and the transcript heard before the Regional Administrator present their data and materials, oral or described in § 5.10(e). or his designee. This time may be ex­ documentary. The protestants may § 5.11 Closing of the public file. tended by the Regional Administrator in agree, with the approval of the presiding his sole discretion if the applicant has officer, to have one of their number make If requested by any participant, the failed to file all required supporting data their presentation.' public file shall remain open for 5 days in time to permit review by interested (iv) Other interested persons. Follow­ following receipt of the transcript by the persons or for other extenuating circum­ ing the evidence of the applicant and Regional Administrator during which stances. In the absence of a request, the the protestant, the presiding officer in time the applicant and protestants may Regional Administrator or the Comp­ his discretion may recognize other inter­ submit additional written statements. A troller of the Currency, when either ested persons who may present their copy of any statement so submitted dur­ believes it to be in the public interest, views with respect to the application ing this period of time shall also be sent may order a hearing to be held. under consideration. simultaneously to the other persons rep­ resented at the hearing. § 5.5 Place of hearing. (v) Summary statements. After all the above presentations have been con­ § 5.12 Retained authority. Persons submitting a request described cluded, the participants before the panel in § 5.4 shall be given an opportunity to may make short and concise summary The Comptroller may adopt such dif­ be heard in the city where the Office of statements reviewing their position. The ferent procedures as he deems necessary the Regional Administrator is located. applicant shall present his concluding and reasonable in acting upon any par­ The Comptroller of the Currency, in any summary statement first. ticular application. matter, reserves the right to conduct (b) Witnesses. The obtaining and use § 5.13 Comptroller’s decision. hearings at any location he deems to be appropriate. of witnesses is the responsibility of the The applicant and all persons so re­ parties. All witnesses will be present on questing in writing shall be notified of § 5.6 Date of hearing. their own volition, but any person ap­ the final disposition of the application pearing as a witness may be subject to by the Comptroller of the Currency. An opportunity to be heard shall be questioning by any participant, by the given as soon as practicable after re­ presiding officer, or by any member of § 5.14 Computation of time. quested or ordered. the panel. The refusal of a witness to In computing any period of days pro­ § 5.7 Notice of hearing. answer questions may be considered by vided for in this part, the day of the act the Comptroller in determining the from which the period begins to run (a) Contents. The Regional Adminis­weight to be accorded the testimony of shall not be included. The last day of trator, when notifying interested persons that witness. Witnesses shall not be the period so computed shall be included, of the scheduling of an opportunity to sworn. unless it is a Saturday, a Sunday, or a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6890 RULES AND REGULATIONS legal holiday, in which event the period and 5 U.S.C. 553(b); and, for the same is amended as follows, effective on the runs until the end of the next day which reason, the Board hereby finds that the dates specified: is not a Saturday, a Sunday, or a legal provision regarding the publication of 1. Section 97.15 is amended by estab­ holiday. As used in this section, “legal such amendment for the minimum 30- lishing, revising, or canceling the fol­ holiday” means a day on which the office day period specified in 12 CFR. 508.14 lowing VOR/DME SIAPs, effective May 6, of the appropriate Regional Administra­ and 5 U S.C. 553(d) prior to the effective 1971. tor remains closed. date thereof shall not apply to the above Beverly, Mass.—Beverly Municipal Airport; amendment; and the Board hereby pro­ VOR/DME-1 Original; Canceled. Dated: April 6,1971. vides that such amendment shall become [seal] W illiam B. Camp, effective as hereinbefore set forth. 2. Section 37.23 is amended by estab­ Comptroller of the Currency. lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank ing VOR-VOR/DME SIAPs, effective [PR Doc.71-5033 Piled 4-9-71; 8:48 am] Board. May 6, 1971. [seal] J ack Carter, Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Airport; VOR Runway Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank Secretary. 3. Amdt. 4; Canceled. Beverly, Mass.—Beverly Municipal Airport; Board [FR Doc.71-5089 Filed 4^9-71;8:50 am] VOR Runway 16, Original; Established. SUBCHAPTER B— FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Fort Yukon, Alaska—Fort Yukon Municipal SYSTEM Airport; VOR Runway 3, Amdt. 3; Revised. Fort Yukon, Alaska—Fort Yukon Municipal [No. 71-330] Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND Airport; VOR Runway 21, Amdt. 3; Revised. Jackson, Miss.—Hawkins Field; VOR-A Run­ PART 523— MEMBERS OF BANKS SPACE way Amdt. 12; Revised. Liquidity Requirements Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ VOR Runway 15L, Amdt. 1; Revised. April 6, 1971. tration, Department of Transportation Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; VOR Runway 15R, Amdt. 1; Revised. Resolved that the Federal Home Loan [Docket No. 10979; Arndt. No. 751] Kotzebue, Alaska—Ralph Wien Memorial Bank Board considers it desirable to Airport; VOR-1 Runway 8, Amdt. 3; Re­ amend § 523.11 of the Regulations for the PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT vised. Federal Home Loan Bank System (12 APPROACH PROCEDURES Kotzebue, Alaska—Ralph Wien Memorial CFR 523.11) for the purpose of increas­ Airport; VOR-2 Runway 8, Original; Estab­ ing the overall liquidity requirement of Recent Changes and Additions lished. each Federal Home Loan Bank member This amendment to Part 97 of the Fed­ Las Vegas, v Nev.—McCarran International from 6Y2 percent to 7 V2 percent of its Airport; VOR-A, Amdt, 1; Revised. eral Aviation Regulations incorporates Las Vegas, Nev.—McCarran International liquidity base and the short term liquid­ by reference therein changes and Addi­ Airport; VOR Runway 25, Amdt 5; Revised. ity requirement from 2V2 percent to 3 tions to the Standard Instrument Ap­ Macon, Ga.—Lewis B. Wilson Airport; VOR percent of such base. Accordingly, the proach Procedures (SIAPs) that were re­ Runway 18, Amdt. 3; Revised. Federal Home Loan Bank Board hereby cently adopted by the Administrator to Montrose, Colo.—Montrose County Airport; amends said § 523.11 by revising para­ promote safety at the airports concerned. VOR-1, Runway 12, Amdt. 3; Revised. graph (a) thereof, to read as follows, ef­ The complete SIAPs for the changes Montrose, Colo.—Montrose County Airport; fective May 1, 1971: VOR-2, Runway 12, Amdt. 2; Revised. and additions covered by this amend­ Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; § 523.11 Liquidity requirements. ment are described in FAA Forms 3139, VOR/DME Runway 33L, Amdt. 6; Revised. 8260-S, 8260-4, or 8260-5 and made a Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; (a) General. For each calendarpart of the public rule making dockets of VOR/DME Runway 33R, Amdt. 8; Revised. month, each member shall maintain an the FAA in accordance with the proce­ Macon, Ga.—Herbert Smart Airport; VOR/ average daily balance of liquid assets in dures set forth in Amendment No. 97-696 DME-A, Amdt. 3; Revised. an amount not less than 7l/2 percent of (358 F.R. 5610). Muscle Shoals, Ala.—Muscle Shoals Airport; the average daily balance of the mem­ SIAPs are available for examination VOR/DME Runway 11, Amdt. 1; Revised. ber’s liquidity base during the preceding at the Rules Docket and at the National 3. Section 97.25 is amended by estab­ calendar month, except as otherwise pro­ Flight Data Center, Federal Aviation lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ vided in paragraphs (b) and (d) of this ing LOC-LDA SIAPs, effective May 6, section. For each calendar month begin­ Administration, 800 Independence Ave­ ning with January 1972, each member, nue SW., Washington, DC 20590. Copies 1971. of SIAPs adopted in a particular region Cleveland, Ohio—Burke-Lakefront Airport; other than a mutual savings bank or an are also available for examination at the LOC Runway 24R, Amdt. 2; Revised. insurance company, shall maintain an headquarters of that region. Individual Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; average daily balance of short term liquid copies of SIAPs may be purchased from LOC (BC) Runway 33R, Amdt. 4; Revised. assets in an amount not less than 3 per­ the FAA Public Document Inspection Pensacola, F7a.—Pensacola Municipal (Hag- cent of the average daily balance of the Facility, HQ-405, 800 Independence Ave­ ler) Airport; LOC (BC) Runway 34, Amdt. member’s liquidity base during the pre­ nue SW., Washington, DC 20590, or from 2; Revised. ceding calendar month, except as other­ the applicable FAA regional office in ac­ 4. Section 97.27 is amended by estab­ wise provided in paragraphs (b) and (d) cordance with the fee schedule pre­ lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ of this section. scribed in 49 CFR 7.85. This fee is pay­ ing NDB/ADF SIAPs, effective May 6, * * * * * able in advance and may be paid by 1971. (Sec. 5A, 47 Stat. 727, as added by sec. 1, 64 check, draft or postal money order pay­ Apalachicola, Fla.—Apalachicola Municipal Stat. 256, as amended, sec. 17, 47 Stat. 736, able to the Treasurer of the United Airport; NDB Runway 13, Amdt. 2; as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1425a, 1437. Reorg. States. A weekly transmittal of all SIAP Revised. Plan No. 3 oi 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, 3 CFR, changes and additions may be obtained Apalachicola, Fla.—Apalachicola Municipal 1943-48 Comp., p. 1071) by subscription at an annual rate of $125 Airport; NDB (ADF) Runway 18, Amdt. 1; Resolved further that, since affording Canceled. per annum from the Superintendent of Apalachicola, Fla.—Apalachicola Municipal notice and public procedure on the above Documents, U.S. Government Printing Airport; NDB (ADF) Runway 24, Amdt. 1; amendment would delay it from becom­ Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Canceled. ing effective for a period of time and Since a situation exists that requires Athens, Tenn.—McMinn County Airport; since the Board determines that in view immediate adoption of this amendment, NDB Runway 2, Amdt. 1; Revised. of current economic conditions such I find that further notice and public Beverly, Mass.—Beverly Municipal Airport, amendment should become effective no procedure hereon is impracticable and NDB—A, Amdt. 5; Revised. later than May 1,1971, the Board hereby Cleveland, Ohio—Burke-Lakefront Airport; good cause exists for making it effective NDB Runway 24R, Amdt. 1; Revised. finds that notice and public procedure in less than 30 days. Fort Yukon, Alaska—Fort Yukon Municipal thereon are contrary to the public inter­ In consideration of the foregoing Part Airport; NDB Runway 21, Amdt. z; est under the provisions of 12 CFR 508.11 97 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Revised.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6891 Gainesville, Fla.—Gainesville Municipal Air­ livestock feed labeling in lieu of each gredients as prescribed by § 1.16. If an port; NDB Runway 28, Original; Established. ingredient being specified by its ingredient (which itself contains two or Jackson, Miss.—Hawkins Field; NDB-A, common or usual name. The proposal more ingredients) conforms to a defini­ Amdt. 11; Revised. was based on the fact that day-to-day tion and standard of identity prescribed Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; variations in availability and cost of by regulations under section 401 of the NDB Runway 15L, Amdt. 9; Revised. feed ingredients make it impractical to act, such ingredient may be designated Macon, Ga.—Lewis B. Wilson Airport; NDB require the labeling of each formula­ on the label of such food by the name Runway 5, Amdt. 15; Revised. tion to bear the common or usual name specified in the definition and standard, Pensacola, Fla.—Pensacola Municipal (Hag- of each such ingredient in accordance supplemented, in case such regulations ler) Airport; NDB Runway 16, Amdt. 15; with section 403 (i) (2) of the Federal Revised. require the naming of optional ingredi­ Pensacola, Fla.—Pensacola Municipal (Hag- Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. ents present in such ingredient, by a ler) Airport; NDB Runway 34, Amdt. 8; In response to the proposal, 45 com­ statement showing the optional ingre­ Revised. ments were received. Most of the 37 en­ dients which are present in such dorsing the proposal suggested changes ingredient. 5. Section 97.29 is amended by estab­ which principally are as follows: * * * * * lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ 1. The collective names should con­ ing ILS SIAPs, effective May 6,1971. § 1.16 Animal feed labeling; collective form to those adopted by the Associa­ names for feed ingredients— Birmingham, Ala.—Municipal Airport; ILS tion of American Feed Control Officials. Runway 5, Amdt. 26; Revised. This reasonable suggestion is adopted (a) An animal feed shall be exempt Daytona Beach, Fla.—Daytona Beach Re­ to achieve uniformity in labeling from the requirements of section 403 (i) gional Airport; ILS Runway 6L, Amdt. 14;^, requirements. (2) of the act with respect to its label Revised. bearing the common or usual names of Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; 2. The term “livestock” should be ILS Runway 15L, Amdt. 8; Revised. changed to “all animals other than man” the animal feed ingredients listed in par­ Las Vegas, Nev.—McCarran International or “livestock and poultry.” For clarity agraph (b) of this section under the fol­ Airport; ILS Runway 25, Amdt. 2; Revised. the latter term is adopted. Since it is lowing prescribed conditions: Macon, Ga.—Lewis B. Wilson Airport; ILS not intended that the collective terms (1) The animal feed is intended solely Runway 5, Amdt. 16; Revised. apply to pet foods, the former suggested for livestock and poultry. Pensacola, Fla.—Pensacola Municipal (Hag- term is rejected. , (2) The label of the animal feed bears ler) Airport; ILS Runway 16, Amdt. 2; 3. The collective terms should apply the collective name(s) prescribed in par­ Revised. to feeds that contain one or more of the agraph (b) of this section in lieu of the 6. Section 97.31 is amended by estab­ ingredients from any category rather corresponding common or usual names lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ than two or more as proposed. This rea­ of the individual feed ingredients con­ ing Radar SIAPs, effective May 6, 1971. sonable suggestion is consistent with the tained therein. Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; proposal’s purpose and is adopted. (3) The label of the animal feed other­ Radar-1, Amdt. 7; Revised. 4. Certain additional feed constituents wise conforms to the requirements of sec­ Las Vegas, Nev.—McCarran International should be added to those in the proposal. tion 403(i) (2) of the act. Airport; Radar-1, Amdt. 4; Revised. The constituents in question have since (4) The ingredients of any feed listed Macon, Ga.—Lewis B. Wilson Airport; Radar- been adopted by the Association of Amer­ in paragraph (b) of this section neither 1, Amdt. 8; Revised. ican Feed Control Officials and are there­ contain nor are food additives as de­ (Secs. 307, 313, 601, 1110, Federal Aviation fore included in this order. fined in section 201 (s) of the act unless Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1438, 1354, 1421, 1510, Right responses expressed reservations provided for by and in conformity with sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, on the grounds that the proposed amend­ applicable regulations established pur­ 49 U.S.C. 1655(c) and 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(1)) ments would permit the use of labeling suant to section 409 of the act. Issued in Washington, D.C., on March that might not be as informative as feed (b) Each collective name referred to 31,1971. purchasers would desire. Currently, a in this paragraph may be used for the J ames F. R udolph, statement of actual quantities of each purpose of labeling where one or more Director, feed constituent is mot required. Accord­ of the ingredients listed for that collec­ Flight Standards Service. ingly, a complete evaluation of the nu­ tive name are present. The animal feed tritional value of mixed feeds is generally ingredients listed under each of the col­ Note : Incorporation by reference pro­ not possible, even with the names of lective names are the products defined by visions in §§ 97.10 and 97.20 approved each feed constituent. the Association of American Feed Con­ by the Director of the F ederal R egister Having considered the comments re­ trol Officials. The collective names are on May 12, 1969 (35 F.R. 5610). ceived and other relevant material, the as follows: [FR Doc.71-4915 Filed 4-9-71;8:45 am] Commissioner concludes that the pro­ (1) “Animal protein products” include posed amendments, with changes, should one or more of the following: Animal be adopted as set forth below. products, marine products, and milk products. Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Therefore, pursuant to provisions of (2) “Forage products” include one or the act (secs. 403 (i), 701(a), 52 Stat. more of the following: Alfalfa meals, en­ Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ 1048, 1055; 21 U.S.C. 343, 371(a)) and tire plant meals, hays, and stem meals. tration, Department of Health, Ed­ under authority delegated +o the Com­ (3) “Grain products” include one or ucation, and Welfare missioner (21 CFR 2.120), Part 1 is more of the following: Barley, grain sor­ amended by revising § 1.10(a) and by ghums, maize (com), oats, rice, rye, and SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL adding a new § 1.16, as follows: wheat. PART 1— REGULATIONS FOR THE EN­ § 1.10 .Food; labeling; designation of (4) “Plant protein products” include FORCEMENT OF THE FEDERAL ingredients. one or more of the following: Algae FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC ACT (a) The name of an ingredient (exceptmeals, coconut meals (copra), cottonseed AND THE FAIR PACKAGING AND a spice, flavoring, or coloring which is an meals, guar meal, linseed meals, peanut la b elin g ACT ingredient of a food other than one sold meals, safflower meals, soybean meals, as a spice, flavoring, or coloring) re­ sunflower meals, and yeasts. Animal Feed Labeling; Collective quired by section 403 (i) (2) of the act to (5) “Processed grain byproducts” in­ Names for Feed Ingredients be on the label of a food shall be a specific clude one or more of the following: name and not a collective name; how­ Brans, brewers dried grains, distillers In the F ederal R egister of July 30, ever, this provision does not apply if the grains, distillers solubles, flours, germ 1970 (35 F.R. 12212), the Commissioner food is a livestock or poultry feed within meals, gluten feeds, gluten meals, grits, Pood and Drugs proposed that Part 1 the meaning of section 201 (x) of the act groats, hominy feeds, malt sprouts, mid­ be amended to permit the use of col­ and meets the requirements for the use dlings, pearled, polishings, shorts, and lective names for feed ingredients in of collective names for certain feed in- wheat mill run.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6892 RULES AND REGULATIONS (6) “Roughage products” include oneHigher sulfonated subsidiary colors (as visions of the order deemed objection­ sodium salts), not more than 1.0 percent. able and the grounds for the objections. or more of the following: Cobs, hulls, Lower sulfonated subsidiary colors (as husks, pulps, and straws. sodium salts), not more than 1.0 percent. If a hearing is requested, the objections Effective date. This order shall be­ Disodium salt of 6-hydroxy-5-[ (2-methoxy- must state the issues for the hearing 5 - methyl - 4 - sulf ophenyl) azo ] -8- (2-meth- and such objections must be supported come effective 30 days after its date of by grounds legally sufficient to justify F ederal R egister. oxy-5-methyl-4-sulfophenoxy) -2-naphtha- publication in the lenesulfonic acid, not more than 1.0 per­ the relief sought. Objections may be ac­ (Secs. 403(1), 701(a), 52 Stat. 1048, 1055; 21 cent. companied by a memorandum or brief U.S.C. 343.371(a)) Sodium salt of 6-hydroxy-2-naphthalene- in support thereof. All documents shall sulfonic acid (Schaeffer’s salt), not more be filed in six copies. Dated: April 1, 1971. than 0.3 percent. 4-Amino-5-methoxy-o-toluenesulfonic acid, Effective date. This order shall become Sam D. F ine, effective 60 days after its date of publi­ Associate Commissioner not more than 0.2 percent. Disodium salt of 6,6'-oxybis(2-naphthalene- cation in the F ederal R egister, except for Compliance. sulfonic acid), not more than 1.0 percent. as to any provisions that may be stayed (PR Doc.71-5010 Piled 4r-9-71;8:46 am] Lead (as Pb), not more than 10 parts per by the filing of proper objections. Notice million. of the filing of objections or lack thereof Arsenic (as As), not more than 1 part per will be given by publication in the F ed­ PART 8— c o l o r a d d it iv es million. Total color, not less than 85.0 percent. eral R egister. Subpart C—•Listing of Color Additives (Sec. 706(b), (c)(1), (d), 74 Stat. 399-403; (c) Uses and restrictions. FD&C Red 21 U.S.C. 376 (b ), (c) (1), (d )) for Food Use Subject to Certification No. 40 may be safely used for coloring Subpart E-^Listing of Color Additives foods (including dietary supplements) Dated: April 1,1971. for Drug Use Subject to Certification generally in amounts consistent with Sam D. F ine, good manufacturing practice except that Associate Commissioner FD&C R ed No. 40 it may not be used to color foods for for Compliance. which standards of identity have been The. Commissioner of Food and Drugs, promulgated under section 401 of the [FR Doc.71-5011 Filed 4-9-71;8:46 am] on the basis of a petition submitted by act unless added color is authorized by Allied Chemical Corp., Specialty Chem­ such standards. PART 8— COLOR ADDITIVES icals Division, c/o Hazleton Laboratories, (d) Labeling. The label of the color Inc., Post Office Box 30, Falls Church, Va. additive and any mixtures prepared Subpart E— Listing of Color Additives 22046, and other relevant material, finds for Drug Use Subject to Certification that FD&C Red No. 40 (identified below) therefrom intended solely or in part for is safe for use in food and drugs under coloring purposes shall conform to the FD&C Blue No. 2; Confirmation of requirements of § 8.32. E ffective Date the conditions prescribed in this order (e) Certification. All batches of FD&C and that certification is necessary for the Red No. 40 shall be certified in accord­ In the matter of listing the color ad­ protection of the public health. In the ance with regulations in Subpart A of ditive FD&C Blue No. 2 for use in or on petition and the notice of filing thereof this part. nylon surgical sutures with certification which was- published June 27, 1970 (35 required: F.R. 10529), the additive’s name was § 8.4104 FD&C Red No. 40. No objections were filed.» to the order “Allura Red AC”; however, the petitioner (a) Identity and specifications. (1) in the above-identified matter published has requested that the additive be known The color additive FD&C Red No. 40 shall in the F ederal R egister of February 13, as “FD&C Red No. 40.” conform in identity and specifications to 1971 (36 F.R. 2967). Therefore, pursuant Therefore, pursuant to provisions of the requirements of § 8.244 (a)(1) and to provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (b). and Cosmetic Act (sec. 706 (b), (c)(1), Act (sec. 706(b), (c)(1), (d), 74 Stat: (2) Color additive mixtures for drug (d), 74 Stat. 399-403; 21 U.S.C. 376 (b), 399-403; 21 1J.S.C. 376(b), (c)(1), (d)) use made with FD&C Red No. 40 may (c)(1), (d)) and uhder authority dele­ and under authority delegated to the contain only those diluents that are gated to the Commissioner of Food and Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120): It is suitable and that are listed in Subpart F Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), notice is given ordered, That Part 8 be amended by add­ of this part as safe for use in color ad­ that the regulation established by the ing § 8.244 to Subpart C and § 8.4104 to ditive mixtures for coloring drugs. subject order (§ 8.4022) will become Subpart E, as follows: (b) Uses and restrictions. FD&C Red effective April 14, 1971. § 8.244 FD&C Red No. 40. No. 40 may be safely used in coloring Dated: April 1, 1971. drugs, subject to the restrictions on use Sam D. Fine, (a) Identity. (1) The color additive of color additives in § 8.101, irr amounts FD&C Red No. 40 is principally the diso­ Associate Commissioner consistent with good manufacturing for Compliance. dium salt of 6-hydroxy-5- C (2-methoxy- practice. 5-methyl-4- sulfophenyDazol- 2- naph- (c) Labeling. The label of the color [FRDoc.71-5012 Filed 4r-9-71;8:46 am] thalenesulfonic acid. additive and any mixtures prepared (2) Color additive mixtures for foodtherefrom intended solely or in part for use (including dietary supplements) coloring purposes shall conform to the Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS made with FD&C Red No. 40 may contain requirements of § 8.32. only those diluents that are suitable and . (d) Certification. All batches of FD&C AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT that are listed in Subpart D of this part Red No. 40 shall be certified in accord­ as safe for use in color additive mixtures ance with regulations in Subpart A of Chapter 114— Department of the for coloring foods. this part. Interior (b) Specifications. FD&C Red No. 40 Any person who will be adversely af­ PART 114—26—PROCUREMENT shall conform to the following specifica­ fected by the foregoing order may at any SOURCES AND PROGRAMS tions and shall be free from impurities time within 30 days after its date of other than those named to the extent publication in the F ederal R egister file Subpart 114—26.7— Use of GSA Sup­ that such other impurities may be with the Hearing Clerk, Department of ply Sources by Grantees and Con­ avoided by good manufacturing practice: Health, Education, and Welfare, Room tractors 6-62, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. Sum of volatile matter (at 135° C.) and chlo­ 20852, written objections thereto. Objec­ Pursuant to the authority of the Sec­ rides and sulfates (calculated as sodium retary of the Interior contained in 5 salts), not more than 14.0 percent. tions shall show wherein the person filing Water-insoluble matter, not more than 0.2 will be adversely affected by the order U.S.C. 301 (Supp. V, 1965-69) and Sec. percent. and specify with particularity the pro­ 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c), a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6893 new Subpart 114-26.7 is added to Chap­ organizations whose primary purpose is of section 24 of the Federal Power Act, ter 114, Title 41 of the Code of Federal the conduct of scientific research (205 supra: Regulations, as set forth below. DM 9). S ixth P rincipal Meridian This subpart shall become effective on (2) This authority to vest title to sci­ the date of its publication in the F ederal T. 52 N„ R. 104 W., entific research equipment shall be used Sec. 15, lots 28; Register (4-10-71). to reduce the Government’s cost and ad­ Sec. 16, lots 18, 22; R ichard R. H ite, ministrative burden of accounting, ship­ Sec. 19, lots 19,22, 24. Deputy Assistant Secretary, ment, storage, disposition, and otherwise treating the equipment as Government The areas described aggregate 97.22 of the Interior. acres in Park County. April 5, 1971. property. Sec. (3) Office of Management and Budget H arrison Loesch, 114-26.700 Scope of subpart. Circular No. A-101, dated January 9, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. 114-26.701 Applicability. 1971, recognizes the need for reducing April 6, 1971. 114-26.702 Policy on use of GSA supply such costs and burden while furthering sources. the overall Government objective' of [FR Doc.71-5018 Filed 4-9-71;8:47 am] 114-26.704 Agency authorizations. strengthening the scientific capability of .114-26.707 Acquisition of GSA stock. educational institutions. The policy set [Public Land Order 5038] Authority : The provisions of this Subpart forth in OMB Circular No. A-101 shall 114-26.7 issued under 5 U.S.C. 301 (Supp. V, be used to determine when title to equip­ [Sacramento 3531] 1965-1969); sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 ment should be vested in such institu­ CALIFORNIA U.S.C. 486(c). tions. This policy applies to educational Subpart 114—26.7— Use of GSA Sup­ institutions only. Part 114-51 of this Withdrawal and Reservation of Lands ply Sources by Grantees and Con­ chapter establishes the Departmental in Connection with the Honey Lake policy for the management of equipment Waterfowl Management Area tractors and supplies acquired under project § 114—26.700 Scope of subpart. grants. By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive Or­ This subpart prescribes the Depart­ § 114—26.707 Acquisition of GSA stock. der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. ment’s policy regarding the use of GSA (a) Grantees and contractors should 4831), it is ordered as follows: supply sources by grantees and cost- obtain FEDSTRIP system orientation 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the reimbursement type contractors. from the GSA Regional Supply Service following described public lands, which § 114—26.701 Applicability. Officer. are under the jurisdiction of the Secre­ (b) Requisitions submitted to GSA tary of the Interior, are hereby with­ The provisions of this subpart are ap­ drawn from all forms of appropriation plicable to all bureaus and offices of the under this system shall include a state­ ment of authorization substantially as under the public land laws, including the Department. follows: mining laws (30 U.S.C., Ch. 2), but not § 114—26.702 Policy on use of GSA sup­ This order is placed pursuant to written from leasing under the mineral leasing ply sources. authorization N o._____ d ated______laws, and reserved for management in (a) It is the policy of the Department issued b y ------for (con­ cooperation with the State of California that grantees shall be authorized to use tract number or grant). Department of Fish and Game in con­ GSA supply sources when it is in the best [FR Doc.71-5021 Filed 4-9-71;8:47 am] nection with the Honey Lake Waterfowl interest of the Government and not pro­ Management Area : hibited by law. Mount Diablo Meridian (b) It is the policy of the Department T. 28 N., R. 14 E., that, pursuant to the provisions of Fed­ Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: Sec. 9, NE!/4SE%, S%SE%. eral Procurement Regulation Subpart T. 28 N., R. 15 E., 1-5.9, cost-reimbursement type contrac­ INTERIOR Sec. 7, lots 3, 4, 5, 6., tors shall be authorized to use GSA sup­ The areas described aggregate 191.46 ply sources when such use is in the best Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ ment, Department of the Interior acres in Lassen County. interest of the Government and is not 2. Upon execution of a cooperative prohibited by law. APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS agreement with the Secretary of the In­ § 114—26.704 Agency authorizations. [Public Land Order 5037] terior, or his delegate, the State of Cal­ (a) (1) in addition to other limita­ [Wyoming 27622] ifornia is authorized to manage the with­ tions and conditions, each authorization drawn lands for the conservation of small WYOMING game and waterfowl, and as a public shall specify that the issuing office will hunting ground, consistent with Federal not be liable for any obligations incurred Modification of Powersite Reserve No. by the grantee or contractor through the programs for the management of the use of the authorization to use GSA 348 To Permit Grant of Right-of-Way lands. supply sources. By virtue of the authority contained 3. The withdrawal made by this order (2) Authorizations shall also be limited in section 24 of the Act of June 10, 1920, does not alter the applicability of the to purchases within approved budgetary 4i Stat. 1075, as amended, 16 U.S.C. sec. public land laws governing the use of limitations, with a requirement for the 818 (1964), and pursuant to the deter­ the lands under lease, license, or permit, prompt payment of bills upon receipt of mination of the Federal Power Commis­ or governing the disposal of their mineral billing. sion in DA-165-Wyoming, it is ordered or vegetative resources other than under (3) Each issuing office shall be respon­ as follows: The Executive Order of March 27, the mining laws. However, leases, li­ sible for monitoring the-purchases made censes, contracts, or permits will be is­ under each authorization, and for re­ 1913, creating Powersite Reserve No. 348, quiring the maintenance of purchase rec­ is hereby modified to the extent neces­ sued only if the proposed use of the lands ords needed for audit purposes. sary to permit the location of a right-of- will not interfere with proper manage­ (b> (l) Public Law 85-934 (72 Stat. way under section 2477, U.S. Revised ment of the Honey Lake Waterfowl Man­ 1793; 42 U.S.C. 1892) authorizes the vest­ Statutes, 43 U.S.C. sec. 932, by Park agement Area. a s of title to equipment purchased with County, over the following described lands, as delineated on a map on file H arrison Loesch, Federal funds pursuant to grants or con­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. tracts for the conduct of basic or applied with the Bureau of Land Management scientific research at nonprofit institu­ in Wyoming 17877, for a maintenance of April 6,1971. tions of higher education, or at nonprofit a public road, subject to the provisions [FR Doc.71-5019 Filed 4-9-71;8:47 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6894 RULES AND REGULATIONS [Public Lend Order 5039] (vii) For the period January 1, 1971, mation to be reported on a format ap­ [Utah 2254] through March 31,1971, inclusive, a spe­ proved by the Maritime Administration cial allowance is authorized to be paid in or on a copy of the bill of lading. UTAH an amount equal to the rate of 1 per­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part cent per annum of the average unpaid 381 is hereby added to Title 46, Chapter Revocation of Reclamation Project balance of disbursed principal of eligible II, Code of Federal Regulations, reading Withdrawal loans, as follows: By virtue of the authority contained in (Sec. 2, 83 Stat. 141) Sec. ' ^ section 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902,- 381.1 Purpose. 32 Stat. 388, as amended and supple­ Dated: April 7, 1971. 381.2 Definitions. 381.3 Reporting information and procedure. mented, 43 U.S.C. sec. 416 (1964), it is S. P. Marland, Jrr, ordered as follows: Commissioner of Education. Authority: The provisions of this Part • 1. Public Land Order No. 4631 of 381 issued under secs. 204(b), 212(d), and April 14; 1969, withdrawing the follow­ Approved: April 8,1971. 901(b), Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1114(b),■ 1122(d), and ing land for the Wasatch Aqueduct, Bon­ J ohn G. Veneman, neville Unit, Central Utah Project, is Acting Secretary. 1241(b)). hereby revoked: [FR Doc.71-5118 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] § 381.1 Purpose. S alt Lake Meridian The purpose of this part 381 is to pre­ T. 9 S., R. 4 E., ’ scribe regulations to be followed by all Sec. 18, NE % SE14. departments and agencies having re­ Title 46— SHIPPING sponsibility under the Cargo Preference The area described contains 40 acres Act of 1954, section 901(b) of the Mer­ in Utah County. Chapter II— Maritime Administration, chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (46 2. This revocation is made in further­ Department of Commerce U.S.C. 1241(b)), in the administration = ance of an exchange under section 8 of SUBCHAPTER J— MISCELLANEOUS of their programs with respect to that the Act of June 28, 1934, 48 Stat. 1272, as Act, and to provide a uniform system for amended, 43 U.S.C. sec. 315g (1964), by [General Order 103] the collection of data on the administra­ which the offered lands will benefit a PART 381— CARGO PREFERENCE— tion of such programs for use in prepar­ Federal land program. Accordingly, the U.S.-FLAG VESSELS ing the annual reports to Congress re­ land described in this order is hereby quired by that Act. classified, pursuant to section 7 of said Reporting Information and Procedure Act, 43 U.S.C. sec. 315f (1964), as suitable § 381.2 Definitions. for such exchange. The land, therefore, In F.R. Doc. 71-577, appearing in the (a) “Cargo Preference Act of 1954” will not be subject to other use or dis­ F ederal R egister issue of January 15, means section 901(b) of the Merchant position under the public land laws in 1971 (36 FJt. 609), notice was given that Marine Act, 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. the absence of a modification or revoca­ the Maritime Administration was con­ 1241(b)). tion of such classification (43 CFR sidering the promulgation of regulations (b) “Cargoes subject to the Cargo 2440.4),. > to be followed by all departments and Preference Act of 1954,” include equip­ agencies having responsibility under the ment, material or commodities: April 6, 1971. Cargo Preference Act of 1954. section (1) Procured, contracted for or other­ H arrison Loesch, 901(b) of the Merchant Marine Act, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. wise obtained within or outside the 1936, as amended (46 U.S.C. 1241(b)), in United States for the account of the [FR Doc.71-5020 Filed 4-9-71;8:47 am] the administration of their programs United States; with respect to that Act, and to provide (2) Furnished within or outside the a uniform system for the collection of United States to or for the account of data on the administration of such pro­ any foreign nation without provision for Title 45— PUBLIC WELFARE grams for use in preparing the annual reimbursement; reports to Congress required by that Act. (3) Furnished within or outside the Chapter I— Office of Education, De­ Interested persons were given an op­ United States for the account of any for­ partment of Health, Education, and portunity to participate in the proposed eign nation in connection with which Welfare rule making through the submission of the United States advances funds or comments. Pursuant to the notice, a credits or guarantees the convertability' PART 177— FEDERAL, STATE AND number of comments have been received of foreign currencies. PRIVATE PROGRAMS OF LOW- from Federal and State departments and (c) “Department or agency having INTEREST LOANS TO STUDENTS IN agencies, steamship lines, shippers, and responsibility under the Cargo Prefer­ otl^er interested persons, and due con­ INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCA­ ence Act of 1954” means any depart­ sideration has been given to all relevant ment or agency of the Federal Govern­ TION material presented. ment, administering a program that Special Allowances Nearly all of the responses expressed involves the transportation on ocean general agreement with the basic pur­ vessels of cargoes subject to the Cargo Subparagraph (3) of § 177.4(c) Spe­ pose of the proposed new regulations to Preference Act of 1954. At present, these cial allowances, which deals with the develop a system to assure uniform and agencies include: payment to lenders of the allowances timely reporting of all cargo preference (1) Department of State. authorized by section 2 of the “Emer­ shipments. The major criticism was that (2) Department of Agriculture. gency Insured Student Loan Act of 1969” it would be difficult to furnish on bills (3) Department of Defense. (Public Law 91-96) is amended to provide of lading all the data requested, and some (4) Post Office Department. for the payment of such an allowance for • of the requested data were considered to (5) General Services Administration. the period January 1, 1971, through be unnecessary. Others felt that com­ (6) Export-Import Bank of the United March 31, 1971, inclusive. pliance with the regulations would place States. As so amended § 177.4 reads as follows: a time-consuming and expensive bur’den (7) National Aeronautics and Space on the departments and agencies. Administration. § 177.4 Special allowances. In view of the comments, the proposed (8) Inter-American Development ***** regulations have been revised to reduce Bank. (c) * * * the number of items of information re­ (9) U.S. Information Agency. (3) Special Allowances are authorizedquested, to enlarge on the time within (10) Department of Interior. to be paid as follows: which such information is required to (11) Department of Commerce. * • • • • be furnished, and to permit the infor­ (12) Department of Treasury.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6895

(13) Department of Health, Educa­ By order of the Assistant Secretary of fying an alternative test procedure for tion, and Welfare. Commerce for Maritime Affairs. the release mechanism. The required force to which the release mechanism is (14) Department of Housing and Ur­ J ames S. Dawson, Jr., ban Development. Secretary, subjected, when tested as presently spe­ (15) Department of Transportation. Maritime Administration. cified, is lowered from 2,000 pounds to (16) Atomic Energy Commission. 1,000 pounds. The alternative test proce­ (17) Tennessee Valley Authority. [PR Doc.71—5113 Piled 4-9-71:8:50 am] dure allows the release mechanism to be (18) Veterans Administration. tested as part of the entire child seat­ (19) Smithsonian Institution. ing system. This alternative test will also , (20) Library of Congress. permit testing of release mechanisms of Title 49— TRANSPORTATION different designs such as that previously § 381.3 Reporting information and pro­ described where one-half of the buckle cedure. Chapter V— National Highway Traffic assembly is incorporated into the child (a) Reports of cargo preference ship­ Safety Administration, Department seat frame. ments. Each department or agency sub­ of Transportation The alternative test procedure added ject to the Cargo Preference Act of 1954, by this notice, which provides for test­ except the Department of Defense for [Docket No. 2-15; Notice 6] ing of the release mechanism as part of which separate regulations will be issued, PART 571— FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE the overall child seat test, is more ap­ shall furnish to the Maritime Adminis­ SAFETY STANDARDS propriate and simpler than the test pro­ tration, Cargo Preference Control Center, cedure incorporated from Standard No. Commerce Building, Washington, DC Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 209, As a result, a notice of proposed rule 20235, within 20 working days of the date 213; Child Seating Systems. making is being issued concurrently with of loading for shipments originating in this amendment, proposing that this al­ the United States or within 30 working Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. ternative test procedure be the only re­ days for shipments originating outside 213, Child Seating Systems, was pub­ lease mechanism test procedure after the United States, the following infor­ lished March 23, 1970 (35 P.R. 5120). January 1, 1972. Both procedures would mation concerning each shipment of In response to petitions for reconsidera­ be retained until that date in order not preference cargo: tion filed by several manufacturers, the to prejudice manufacturers who have (1) Identification of the sponsoring standard was amended September 23, relied upon the original test for cer­ U.S. Government agency or department; 1970 (35 P.R. 14778). In addition, a no­ tification purposes. (2) Name of vessel ; tice of» proposed rulemaking suggesting Provision has been made in the alter­ (3) Vessel flag of registry; additional changes was issued simultane­ native test procedure to allow configura­ (4) Date of loading; ously with that amendment (35 P.R. tion of the torso block to eliminate ex­ (5) Port of loading; 14786). Since that time, Bolt Beranek cessive localized pressure caused by the (6) Port of final discharge; and Newman, Inc. (on behalf of the Ju­ surface of the torso block on the back (7) Commodity description; venile Products Manufacturers’ Associa­ of the release mechanism. This pressure ( 8 ) Gross weight in pounds ; tion) , has requested clarification of is not regarded as representative of act­ (9) Total ocean freight revenue in U.S. certain provisions of the standard, and ual conditions, in that the hard surface dollars. the Ford Motor Co. has requested certain of the torso block offers substantially (b) Format of reports. The informa­ amendments. This notice is issued in re­ more resistance than would a child’s tion listed in paragraph (a) of this sec­ sponse to those requests. body. This provision parallels a similar tion shall be furnished to the Maritime Bolt Beranek,and Newman has asked amendment to S5.3 of Standard No. 209, Administration in a format prepared by whether an adjustable head restraint which becomes effective April 1, 1971, to the reporting department or agency and may be used to meet the requirements coincide with the effective date of Stand­ approved by the Assistant Secretary of of S4.6.1. It was intended that an ad­ ard No. 213. Commerce for Maritime Affairs as suit­ justable head restraint could be used to The amendments requested by the able for the purpose of carrying out his meet the requirements of S4.6.1 provided Ford Motor Co. have been found unnec­ responsibility under section 901(b) (2) of it meets the other requirements of the essary, as relief has been granted-through the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as standard, and the language of S4.6.1 is interpretation of the existing provisions amended, pursuant to the authority dele­ hereby amended to clarify the standard of the standard. For the information and gated to him thereunder by the Secretary in that regard. guidance of the industry, the questions of Commerce under section 3 of Depart­ Bolt Beranek and Newman has also re­ raised by Ford and the Administration’s ment Organization Order 10-8, 36 F.R. quested clarification of the release responses are as follows. Ford requested 1223. Where obtainable, a properly mechanism requirements of S4.9, which that paragraph S4.3 of the standard, notated and legible copy of the ocean bill incorporate by reference the require­ which states, “The components cf each of lading in English will suffice. Report­ ments and test procedures for the buckle child seating system that directly re­ ing formats shall be submitted for of a Type 3 seat belt assembly in Stand­ strain the child shall be adjustable * * *” approval by April 30, 1971. ard No. 209. Bolt Beranek and Newman be changed immediately to read as pro­ (c) Shipments made subject to the has argued that the present provision is posed in the notice of proposed rule Act. In those instances where a shipment not wholly consistent with the other re­ making published September 23, 1970 has been made that was not known to be quirements of Standard No! 213. It has (35 F.R. 14786), whose wording was, subject to the Cargo Preference Act of pointed out, for example, that the pres­ “Each child seating system component 1954 when it was made, blit subsequent ent Standard No. 209 test procedure re­ that is adjustable and is designed to re­ events cause it to be subject to that Act, quires the release mechanism to be sub­ strain the child directly shall be. suffi­ the agency taking the action that caused jected to a force of 2,000 pounds, while ciently adjustable * * *” It was not in­ the shipment to be subject to the Act Standard No. 213 requires the entire tended by the present wording, however, shall furnish to the Maritime Adminis­ child seating system to be subjected to to require all child seating systems to tration, Cargo Preference Control Cen­ only a 1,000-pound force. It argues fur­ have adjustable components to directly ter, the information listed in paragraph ther that the present procedure unneces­ restrain the child. A system without ad­ (a) of this section in the approved re­ sarily restricts design, and does not per­ justable components to directly restrain porting form. mit, for example, a release mechanism the child would not be considered to fail that uses the child seat frame as one- to comply, for that reason, with para­ Effective date. These regulations shall half of the buckle assembly. become effective for all Cargo Preference graph S4.3 of the standard. A final re­ shipments loaded on or after July 1,1971. The Administration has found these vision of this paragraph, clarifying the arguments to have merit, and in response language of the present provision, will Dated: April 8, 1971. is amending the requirement and speci- be made after the comments to the notice

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70—Pt. I-----3 6896 RULES AND REGULATIONS

of proposed rule making have been 3. A new paragraph S5.3 is added, asshall be in accordance with all applicable analyzed. follows: State regulations subject to the following Ford’s second request was for a change S5.3 Release mechanism. Conduct the conditions: in the test procedure of S5.1, arguing following tests for forward-facing and (1) The open season for sport fishing that under this procedure the torso block rearward-facing child seating systems, as on the refuge extends from May 15,1971, applies, an unstabilized concentrated load appropriate, using a torso block config­ through September 30, 1971, during day­ on the shield of the Ford system. In re­ ured so that it does not contact the buckle light hours only. sponse, it has been stated that it is not in a manner as to affect the buckle re­ (2) The use of motors on boats is not mandatory under S5.1 (d) of the standard lease force. permitted. that the load be applied to the torso 55.3.1 For forward-facing child seat­ The provisions of this special regula­ block at a single point. It may be applied ing systems— tion supplement the regulations which at two or more points as long as the inter­ (a) Test the system with a 1,000-pound govern fishing on wildlife areas generally section of the load application line and force as specified in S5.1 ; which are set forth in Title 50, Part 33, back surface of the torso block is not (b) Reduce the force to 45 pounds-; and and are effective through September 30, more than 8 inches or less than 6 inches (c) Release the mechanism in a man­ 1971. ner typical of that employed in actual above the bottom surface of the torso C arl E. P o s p ic h a l , block. Thus, the load could be applied use. Refuge Manager, Rice Lake Na­ through a fixture attached to both the 55.3.2 For rearward-facing child tional Wildlife Refuge, Mc­ top and bottom of the torso block as long seating systems— Gregor, Minn. as the load application line is within (a) Test the system with a 500-pound these limits. During the test, however, force as specified in S5.2; April 5, 1971. only the torso block (not the attachment (b) Reduce the force to 45 pounds; [FR Doc.71-5045 Filed 4-9-71:8:49 am] fixture) may contact the seating system. and In consideration of the foregoing, (c) Release the mechanism in a man­ Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 213 ner typical of that employed in actual in § 571.21 of Title 49, Code of Federal use. Title 24— HOUSING AND Regulations, is amended as set forth Effective date. This amendment im­ below. poses no additional burdens on manu­ facturers, and relieves restrictions found :• HOUSING CREDIT * * * * * to be unwarranted. Accordingly, good Chapter II— Federal Housing Admin­ 1. Paragraph S4.6.1 is revised to readcause exists for making the amendment istration, Department of Housing as follows: effective less than 30 days from the date and Urban Development S4.6.1 Except as provided in S4.6.2, of issuance, and it shall become effec­ each forward-facing child seating system tive on the date of its publication in the SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL shall have a head restraint that limits F ederal R egister (4-10-71). [Docket No. R-71-104] rearward angular displacement of the (Secs. 103, 112, 114, and 119 of the National PART 200— INTRODUCTION child’s head relative to the child’s torso Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1392, 1401, 1403, and 1407; and the Subpart L— Correction of Structural or line. The height of the head restraint, delegation of authority at 49 CFR 1.51) measured as the straight-line distance Other Defects in Homes Covered by between the highest point at the lateral Issued on April 7,1971. Mortgage Insurance Under Section center of the head restraint and the Douglas W . T oms,' 235 Acting Administrator. lowest point at the lateral center of the Part 200 is amended to add a new Sub­ seating surface, shall be as follows: [FR Doc.71-5055 Filed 4r-9-71;8:50 am] part L, which prescribes the terms and conditions under which the Secretary The height will consider affording and afford assist­ of the head ance under section 518(b) of the Na­ If the maximum weight of rthaUhe Title 50— WILDUFE AND tional Housing Act (added by section children for whom the sys- at least - 104 of the Housing and Urban Develop­ tern is recommended is: (inches) FISHERIES ment Act of 1970), to mortgagors whose 20 pounds or less______15 mortgages are insured under section More than 20 pounds but not more Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries 235 of the National Housing Act pursuant than 25 pounds______16. 2 and Wildlife; Fish and Wildlife to commitments to insure issued when More than 25 pounds but not more Service, Department of the Interior the mortgaged dwellings were more than than 30 pounds______17. 9 1 year old. More than 30 pounds but not more PART 33— SPORT FISHING than 35 pounds______18.9 Because of the need to have these pro­ More than 35 pounds______29 Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge, cedures available at the earliest possible date, I find that it is impracticable and * * * Minn. contrary to the public interest to engage 2. Paragraph S4.9 is revised to read as The following special regulation is ef­ in public rule making procedures and to follows: fective on date of publication in the F ed­ postpone the effective date. These regula­ S4.9 Release mechanism. The mech­ eral R egister. tions will be effective immediately. How­ anism for releasing components of a child § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ ever, all interested persons are invited seating system that directly restrain the to submit written comments or sugges­ ing; for individual wildlife refuge tions with respect to the regulations, child shall— areas. Minnesota which may be later revised in the light (a) Meet the requirements for the of comments received. Three copies of buckle of a Type 3 seat belt assembly RICE LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE such comments should be filed on or be­ specified in S4.3(d) of Federal Motor Sport fishing on the Rice Lake Na­ fore May 10, 1971, and addressed to the Vehicle Safety Standard No. 209, except tional Wildlife Refuge, Minn., is per­ Assistant Secretary for Housing Produc­ that the assembly test force specified in mitted only on the area designated by tion and Mortgage Credit, Department S5.3(c) (2) of Standard No. 209 shall be signs as open to fishing. This posted area of Housing and Urban Development, 451 1,000 pounds; or comprising 50 acres is delineated on a Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC map available at the refuge headquarters 20411. A copy of each communication (b) Release when a force of not more and from the office of the Regional Di­ than 20 pounds is applied when tested in rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and will be available for public inspection accordance with S5.3. Wildlife, Federal Building, Fort Snelling, during business hours in the HUD Infor­ * * * • • Minneapolis, MN 55111. Sport fishing mation Center at the above address.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6897

Part 200 is accordingly amended by combination of both direct expenditures 2. A new § 235.12 is added to read as adding Subpart L to read as follows: and compensation of the mortgagor. The follows: Secretary, in determining whether to af­ Subpart L— Correction of Structural or ford assistance, the amount thereof, its § 235.12 Sellers* reimbursement agree­ Other Defects incomes Covered by form, and when it will be afforded, will ment. Mortgage Insurance Under Section consider: In order to be eligible under this sub­ 235 (a) The extent to which the defects part, if the mortgage covers a dwelling represent a clear and present danger to which is more than 1 year old on the date Sec. the health and safety of the occupants; 200.517 Purpose. of the insurance commitment and the 200.520 Application for assistance. (b) The availability of funds from 200.522 Eligibility for consideration. which the Secretary is authorized to insurance commitment was issued after 200.527 Consideration for assistance. make expenditures hereunder; and April 9, 1971, the following agreement 200.533 Right and finality of determination. (c) Such other matters as he deems must be executed by the proper parties: u t h o r i t y material. A : This Subpart L issued under Sellers’ R eimbursement A greement section 518 (b) and (c), 78 Stat. 783, 84 Stat. § 200.533 Right and finality of deter­ 1771; 12 U.S.C. 1735b. FHA Case No______mination. This agreement made in triplicate this § 200.517 Purpose. All decisions of the Secretary with re­ _____ day o f ______by and between ______hereinafter referred to as the The purpose of this subpart is to spect to assistance under this subpart are Seller (s), and the Federal Housing Adminis­ specify the terms and conditions under final and conclusive and not subject to tration, hereinafter referred to as the which the Secretary will consider afford­ judicial review. Insurer: ing assistance to mortgagors under sec­ (Secretary’s delegation published at 36 F.R. WITNESSETH tion 518(b) of the National Housing Act 5006, March 16, 1971, effective March 8, 1971) (added by section 104 of the Housing Whereas, the Seller (s) desire(s) to sell the and Urban Development Act of 1970). Effective date. These regulations are premises located a t ______effective April 9,1971. with a mortgage to be insured under section § 200.520 Application for assistance. 235 of the National Housing Act. Eugene A. Gulledge, An application for assistance in the Federal Housing Commissioner. Whereas, the Insurer will provide mortgage correction of defects, in a form satis­ insurance on said premises under section factory to the Secretary, shall be filed [FR Doc.71-5143 Filed 4-9-71; 10:13 am] 235 of the National Housing Act. by or on behalf of an eligible mortgagor 1. Now, therefore, in consideration of the with the Area or Insuring Office Director [Docket No. R-71-104] sale of a single-family dwelling looated at having jurisdiction over the area in SUBCHAPTER M— HOMES FOR LOWER INCOME (insert address, city, county, and State) which the property is located. The ap­ FAMILIES which was more than 1 year old on plication shall be filed not later than 1 year after the insurance of the mortgage, PART 235— MORTGAGE INSURANCE (insert date of issuance of insurance or, in the case of a dwelling covered by AND ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS FOR commitment) a mortgage which has insured prior to HOME OWNERSHIP AND PROJECT and that the purchase of such dwelling is December 31, 1970, not later than REHABILITATION being financed by a mortgage insured under December 31,1971. section 235 of the National Housing Act, and Subpqrt A— Eligibility Requirements— in order to induce the buyer(s) and mortga­ § 200.522 Eligibility for consideration. gor (s) to buy such dwelling and the Secre­ Homes for Lower Income Families The Secretary will consider a mort­ tary of Housing and Urban Development to Part 235 is amended by adding a new insure and subsidize such mortgage, the gagor eligible for assistance under this undersigned Seller hereby agrees, or Sellers subpart if the Secretary finds that each section 235.12 which prescribes the re­ hereby jointly and severally agree, intend­ of the following requirements is imbursement agreement which must be ing to be legally bound, to reimburse the fulfilled: completed prior to insurance of a mort­ Secretary for any payments made by him to (a) The person applying for assistance gage under section 25 (i) of the National correct or compensate the buyer (s) for struc­ Housing Act if the mortgage covers a tural or other defects which seriously affect is the owner and mortgagor of a single­ dwelling which is more than 1 year the use and livability of such dwelling, and family dwelling covered by a mortgage old on the date of the insurance commit­ hereby certify that no such defect now exists. insured under section 235 of the National ment and the insurance commitment was (Strike out 2.a. or 2.b., whichever is in­ Housing Act pursuant to a mortgage in­ issued after April 9, 1971. applicable, and have the Seller (s) and mort­ surance commitment issued when such Because of the need to have these pro­ gagee initial opposite the part deleted.) dwelling was more than 1 year old; cedures available at the earliest possible 2.a. The Seller(s) hereby certifies(y) that (b) One or more structural or other he is (they are) the current or most recent date, I find that it is impracticable and occupant(s) of the property being sold. defects existed in such dwelling on the contrary to the public interest to engage date of the issuance of the mortgage 2.b. The Seller(s) hereby certifles(y) that in public rule making procedures and to he is (they are) not the occupant(s) of insurance commitment which (1) were postpone the effective date. These regu­ the property being sold and that he has sufficient to seriously affect the use and lations will be effective immediately. (they have) deposited in escrow witlj livability of such dwelling, and (2) were However, all interested persons are in­ ______an amount equal- of such a nature that a proper inspec­ vited to submit written comments or sug­ (Mortgagee) tion could reasonably be expected to have gestions with respect to the regulations, ling 5 percent of the sales price of the prop­ disclosed them; and erty covered by this agreement. (The escrow which may be later revised in the light of may be in the form of cash, bond, letter of (c) The application for assistance was comments received. Three copies of such credit, or any other assurance of payment filed in accordance with the provisions of comments should be filed on or before satisfactory to the mortgagee collected or this subpart. May 10, 1971, and addressed to the As­ obtained at the time of closing.) The Sel­ sistant Secretory for Housing Production ler^) hereby authorize(s) the holder of this § 200.527 Consideration for assistance. and Mortgage Credit, Department of escrow to transfer to the Insurer all or such Housing and Urban Development, 451 part of these funds as the Insurer, in its Upon a finding by the Secretary that sole discretion, determines must be expended a mortgagor is eligible to be considered Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC to correct or to compensate the purchaser for assistance under this subpart, the 20411. A copy of each communication will for structural or other defects which seri­ Secretary will, in his sole discretion, de­ be available for public inspection during ously affect the use and livability of the business hours in the HUD Information premises. Seller(s) also hereby agree(s) to termine whether to afford assistance Center at the above address. reimburse the Insurer above and beyond the hereunder by direct expenditures to cor­ 1. In Part 235, in the Table of Con­amount escrowed to repair the structural rect defects as defined in § 200.522(b), or other defects covered by this agreement. tents, a new § 235.12 is added as follows: Insurer’s determination as to the necessity compensation of a mortgagor who has Sec. for, the reasonableness of the amount to be made such expenditures himself, or a 235.12 Sellers’ reimbursement agreement. expended for, or the method to be used in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6898 RULES AND REGULATIONS performing such corrections or compensa­ to him (them) of future participation Federal Housing Administration, Depart­ tion, shall be final and conclusive. ment of Housing and Urban Development. in HUD programs. i The Insurer and Seller(s) hereby agree that B y : ------——— ------any unused escrow funds set aside pursuant WARNING to this agreement including any unused in­ terest shall be returned to the Seller(s) by Section 1010 of title 18, U.S.C., “Fed­ Mortgagee the escrow holder on the first day of the eral Housing Administration transac­ By: — ------— ...... fourteenth month following the date of the insurance of the mortgage or at such earlier tions,” provides: “Whoever, for the pur­ Address time as may be approved by the Insurer. pose of * - * * influencing in any way The mortgagee hereby acknowledges re­ the action of such Administration * * * In the event that the mortgagee ob­ ceipt from the Seller(s) of $------in the makes, passes, utters, or publishes any tains neither the Sellers’ certification as form o f ______(indicate whether de­ statement, knowing the same to be false to occupancy nor the 5 percent deposit posit in cash or other form) which- it agrees * * * shall be fined not more than $5,000 required under the Sellers’ Reimburse­ to hold in escrow and to disburse only in ment Agreement, the mortgagee shall be or imprisoned not more than 2 years, liable to reimburse the Secretary in an accordance with the terms of this agree­ or both.” ment; and that, if the escrow is in the form of amount not to exceed 5 percent of the cash, it will place such cash in an interest In Testimony Whereof, the parties hereto sales price, jointly and severally with the bearing account insured by FDIC or FSLIC affix their signatures and seals the day and Seller (s). under which all interest accrued will be year first above mentioned. (Secretary’s delegation published at 36 F.R. added to the amount escrowed. 5006, March 16, 1971, effective March 8, 1971.) 3. The Seller(s) agree(s) to keep the (Seller) Effective date. These regulations are mortgagee informed of any change in effective April 9,1971. address and the Seller(s) understand(s) (Seller) Eugene A. Gulledge, that a refusal to satisfy a claim under Federal Housing Commissioner. this agreement could result in a denial (Address) [FR Doc.71-5144 Filed 4-9-71; 10:13 am]

fEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6899 Proposed Rule Making

sions made pursuant to this notice will formation are generated to show a DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE be made available for public inspection unique advantage for a disc of an Consumer and Marketing Service at the office of the Hearing Clerk during analogue. regular business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). Through correspondence and meetings, [ 7 CFR Part 908 1 Dated: April 7,1971. The Food and Drug Administration has also consulted a number erf interested VALENCIA ORANGES GROWN IN P aul A. N icholson, and qualified individuals regarding use ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED PART Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ of such discs. Most favor the Bauer- OF CALIFORNIA etable Division, Consumer and Kirby-Sherris-Turck procedure and some Marketing Service. have furnished pertinent comments on Proposed Size Regulation [FR Doc.71-5042 Filed 4-9-71;8:49 am] the details of the testing procedure. Notice is hereby given that the De­ Several of those consulted state that partment is considering a proposed size antibiotic susceptibility discs are not regulation for Valencia oranges grown needed for carbomycin, dihydrostrep­ in Arizona and designated part of Cal­ DEPARTMENT DF HEALTH, tomycin, ristocetin, nystatin, or viomycin ifornia, pursuant to the applicable pro­ because: visions of the marketing agreement, as 1. Carbomycin is not used in human amended, and Order No. 908, as amended EDUCATION, AND WELFARE medicine and the only current veterinary (7 CFR 908, 35 F.R. 16625), regulating Food and Drug Administration use is in the drinking water of chickens the handling of Valencia oranges grown for which use no susceptibility tests are in Arizona and designated part of Cali­ 121 CFR Part 147] made. fornia. This regulatory program is effec­ [DESI 90235] 2. Dihydrostreptomycin, because of its tive under the Agricultural Marketing toxicity, is not recommended for use in Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 ANTIBIOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITY DISCS human medicine except in the extremely U.S.C. 601-674). Drug Efficacy Study Implementation rare instance where the patient may be The proposed regulation was proposed allergic to streptomycin. The availability by the Valencia Orange Administrative The Food and Drug Administration of dihydrostreptomycin susceptibility Committee, established under said has reevaluated the suitability of the an­ discs may lead to its unwarranted use in amended marketing agreement and or­ tibiotic susceptibility discs and their la­ therapy; moreover, the results of suscep­ der as the agency to administer the beling as related to the directions for use tibility tests conducted using the strep­ terms and provisions thereof. The pro­ in determining the susceptibility of path­ tomycin susceptibility discs are equally posed regulation would limit the han­ ogenic micro-organisms to antibiotics. applicable to dihydrostreptomycin. dling of Valencia oranges grown in Dis­ An ad hoc Advisory Committee on 3. Nystatin is a poorly diffusible anti­ trict 1, District 2, or District 3 to Va­ Anti-infective Drugs reports that the fungal antibiotic for which the disc pro­ lencia oranges measuring 2.20 inches or availability of several different concen­ cedure for testing bacteria is not appli­ larger. trations of a given antibiotic in discs has cable. Its suitability for clinical use can The proposed regulation is as follows: resulted in a chaotic state in the way the be adequately judged from proper clini­ (a) Order. From April 30, 1971, discs are used in testing. In many in­ cal diagnosis. through January 31, 1972, no handler stances, results have not dependably 4. Ristocetin is no longer available in shall handle any Valencia oranges, grown guided physicians in selecting the proper this country. in District 1, District 2, or District 3, antibiotic for therapy. The Committee 5. Viomycin is used almost exclusively which are of a size smaller than 2.20 recommends that a single method of per­ in the treatment of mycobacterial in­ inches in diameter, which shall be the forming antibiotic disc susceptibility fections for which organisms the agar largest measurement at a right angle tests be recognized and suggests the diffusion method in general is not to a straight line running from stem to method of A. W. Bauer, W. M. M. Kirby, applicable. the blossom end of the fruit: Provided, J. C. Sherris, and M. Turck, all M.D.’s The Commissioner has considered the That not to exceed 5 percent, by count, (“American Journal of Clinical Pathol­ clinical and laboratory data filed in sup­ of the oranges in any type of container ogy,” vol. 45, No. 4 (April 1966), pp. port of antibiotic sensitivity discs con­ may measure smaller than 2.20 inches 493-96). taining an antibiotic, dehydrated media, in diameter. This standardized disc test is based on and triphenyltetrazolium chloride the use of a single disc, % inch in di­ (§§ 147.3, 147.4) and finds there is a lack (b) As used in this section “handle”, ameter, which contains a single spe­ of substantial evidence that these discs “handler”, and “District 1”, “District 2”, cified amount of an antibiotic. Larger- can be used effectively in accordance with and “District 3” each shall have the same sized discs may produce zone-size re­ the recommended standardized suscepti­ meaning as when used in the said bility test. amended marketing agreement and sults not amenable to interpretation by order. . this method. The method incorporates Reports received from the National an interpretation of results based on Academy of Sciences-National Research All persons who desire to submit writ­ measuring the zones of inhibition and Council, Drug Efficacy Study Group, on ten data, views, or arguments for con­ categorizing them in ranges to indicate the following antibiotic drugs have been sideration in connection with the pro­ that the micro-organism tested is sus­ evaluated: Tetracycline susceptibility posed regulation shall file same, in quad­ ceptible, intermediate, or resistant in discs marketed as Panmycin Sensitivity ruplicate, with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. relation to the clinical use of particular Discs, neomycin sulfate susceptibility Department of Agriculture, Room 112, antibiotics. Academy of Sciences-National Research Administration Building, Washington, The Committee also recommends that discs marketed as Mycifradin Sensitivity DC 20250, not later than the 7th day Discs, a n d novobiocin susceptibility for families of analogous antibiotics only discs marketed as Albamycin Sensitivity after publication of this notice in the one representative antibiotic disc be Discs, all three by the Upjohn Co., 7171 Federal R egister. All written submis­ used, unless clinical and laboratory in­ Portage Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6900 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

The NAS-NRC Drug Efficacy Study Volume of suspension Medium Group found the above three susceptibil­ Antibiotic added to each Suspension ------100 ml. of seed number Base Seed ity discs to be ineffective as labeled. The agar used for test layer layer mere presence of a small zone of inhibi­ tion has been found to be correlated Ml. with a much higher M.I.C. (minimal in­ * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * hibitory concentration) than is con­ Cephalothin...... 1.0 10 E A sidered the upper limit for a susceptible * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * pathogen. Thus, the interpretation of an organism as being susceptible when a d. By alphabetically inserting a new item in the table in paragraph (d), as follows: small zone is observed tends to encourage therapy of infections caused by resistant Antibiotic Solvent Standard Curve (antibiotic organisms. The presence or absence of a concentration per disc) zone of inhibition is greatly influenced by variables such as the constituents of the ♦ * * * * * percent methyl alcohol...... Mg. agar medium, the pH, presence of blood, Cephalothin__ ...... 60 ... 16.0, 21.2, 30.0,* * 42.4, * 60.0 and other factors. A method should be * * * * * * used wherein these factors have been carefully worked out and correlations e. By changing the fourth sentence of standard discs shall be equilibrated in have been established between M.I.C.’s paragraph (e) (1) to read “Incubate the terms of the working standard desig­ and the zone of inhibition around the plates overnight at 32 °—35" C., except if nated by the Commissioner for use in de- disc. Appropriate, simple-to-perform if it is cephalothin, colistin, novobiocin, tremining the potency or purity of such methods are available and the results of or polymyxin, the incubation tempera­ antibiotic. disc susceptibility testing would be more ture is 37" C.” (b) Packaging. The immediate con­ reliable if such methods were recom­ f. By changing the heading of sub- tainer shall be a tight container as de­ mended and widely used. paragraph (3) in paragraph (e) to read fined by the U.S.P. and shall be of such F ir s t C o n c l u s io n “Individual discs with diameters larger composition as will not cause any than one-fourth inch but no larger than Change in the strength, quality, or purity Having considered the ad hoc Com­ three-eighths for use in impregnating of the contents beyond any limit there­ mittee and NAS-NRC reports and other culture media.” for in applicable standards, except that relevant material, the Commissioner con­ g. By deleting paragraph (e) (4). minor changes so caused that are nor­ cludes that the antibiotic drug regula­ 2. By revising § 147.2 to read as fol­mal and unavoidable in good packaging, tions should be amended as proposed be­ lows: storage, and distribution practice shall low to provide for the recommended be disregarded. Each immediate con­ standardized antibiotic disc susceptibility § 147.2 Antibiotic susceptibility discs; tainer shall contain a desiccant, and each test; to delete provisions regarding car- certification procedure. may be packaged in combination with bomycin, dihydrostreptomycin, nystatin, (a) Standards of identity, strength, containers of suitable discs of drugs other ristocetin, and viomycin; and to delete quality, and purity. Antibiotic suscepti­ than those described in paragraph (a) provisions regarding certain other anti­ bility discs are round flat discs that have of this section. Such other discs shall be biotics (specified below) that represent a diameter of one-fourth inch and are suitable only if the manufacturer and analogues and the discs containing an made of clear absorbent paper contain­ packer have submitted to the Commis­ antibiotic, a dehydrated medium, and ing antibiotic compounds. They are cap­ sioner information of the kind described triphenyltetrazolium chloride. Therefore, able of absorbing moisture rapidly and in § 146.10 of this chapter, and such in­ pursuant to provisions of the Federal the antibiotic is evenly distributed. The formation has been accepted by the Com­ Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. 502, thickness is sufficient to assure rigidity missioner. 507, 52 Stat. 1050-51, as amended, 59 and to have permitted the complete ab­ (c) Labeling. Each package of discs Stat. 463, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 352,357) sorption of an adequate voluipe of anti­ shall bear on its label or labeling, as and under authority delegated to the biotic solution (approximately 0.02 milli­ hereinafter indicated, the following: Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120), it is pro­ liter) . The identity of each disc is signi­ (1) On the outside wrapper or con­ posed that Part 147 be amended; fied either by a color or by means of an tainer and the immediate container: 1. In $ 147.1: identifying sign. The absorbent paper (1) The batch mark. and dye or ink used must not affect either a. By changing the section heading to bacterial growth or the antibiotic. Each (ii) The potency of each disc in the read as follows: disc shall have a uniform potency that batch. (iii) The statement “Expiration date § 147.1 Antibiotic susceptibility discs; is equivalent to that contained in a ______the blank tests and methods of assay; potency. standard disc prepared with one of the following quantities of antibiotic drugs: being filled in with the date that is 6 months after the month during which the b. By deleting the following items Ampicillln: 10 Mg- from the tables in paragraphs (c) (3). and Bacitracin: 10 units. batch was certified, except that the blank Carbenicillin: 50 may be filled in with a date that is 12, (d) : “Carbomycin (hydrochloride),’' Mg- 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54, or 60 months “Cephaloglycin ( d ih y d r a te ) “Cepha- Cephalothin: 30 /ig. Chloramphenicol: 30 mg. after the month during which the batch loridine,” “Chlortetracycline (hydro­ Clindamycin: 2 Mg- was certified if the person who requests chloride) ,” “Cloxacillin,” “Demeclocy- Colistin: 10 fig. certification has submitted to the Com­ Erythromycin: 15 Mg. missioner results of tests and assays cline (hydrochloride),” “Dicloxacillin,” Gentamicin: 10 Mg- “Dihydrostreptomycin (sulfate) ” (in showing that such drug as prepared by Kanamycin: 30 Mg- him is stable for such longer period of paragraph (d) —“Dihydrostreptomy­ Methicillin: 5 Mg. time. If it is a packaged combination cin”), “Doxycycline,” “Lincomycin (hy­ Neomycin: 30 Mg- Novobiocin: 30 Mg. of discs of two or more drugs, its out­ drochloride) ,” “Methacycline (hydro­ Oleandomycin: 15 Mg- side wrapper shall bear only one expira­ chloride) ,” “Nystatin,” “Oxytetracy­ Penicillin G: 10 units. tion date, and that date shall be the date cline (hydrochloride),” “Phenethicillin Polymyxin B: 300 units. that is required for the shortest dated potassium,” “Ristocetin,” “Sodium ce- Streptomycin: 10 Mg. discs contained in the package. Tetracycline: 30 fig. Civ) The statement “For use in'micro­ phalothin,” “Sodium nafcillin,” “Sodium Vancomycin: 30 Mg- bial susceptibility testing only.” oxacillin,” and KViomycin (sulfate)." The standard discs used to determine the (2) On the circular or other labeling c. By alphabetically inserting a new potency shall be made of paper as de­ within or attached to the package, ade­ item in the table in paragraph (c) (3), as scribed in § 147.1(d). Each antibiotic quate directions for the use of such discs, follows: compound used to impregnate such including the following method:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6901

Standardized A ntibiotic Disc S usceptibility to be tested. When testing enteric bacilli, confluence). If only isolated colonies grow, T est pseudomonas, or staphylococci, discs may be the inoculum was too light and the test placed 24 millimeters apart. (Spacing may should be repeated. A. PREPARATION OP CULTURE MEDIUM AND PLATES be accomplished by using a disc dispenser or 1. Melt previously prepared and sterilized by putting the plate over a pattern to guide D. READING TH E PLATES Mueller-Hinton agar medium and cool to the placement of discs.) Measure and record the diameter of each 45°-50° C. 5. Within 30 minutes, place the plate in an zone (including the diameter of the disc) 2. For the purpose of testing certain fastid­ Incubator under aerobic conditions at a to the closest millimeter, reading to the ious organisms such as streptococci and constant temperature in the range of point of complète inhibition as Judged by Haemophilus species, 5 percent defibrinated 35°—37® C. the unaided eye. Preferably, read from the human, horse, or sheep blood may be added underside of the plate without removing the 6. Read the plate after overnight incuba­ cover, using a ruler, calipers, transparent to the above medium which may also be tion or, If rapid results are desired, the di­ “chocolatized” when indicated. plastic gauge, or other device. A mechanical ameters of the zone of inhibition may be zone reader may be used. If blood agar is 3. Pour the melted medium into Petri readable after 6 to 8 hours incubation. In dishes on a level surface to a depth of 4 used, measure the zones from the surface the latter case, the results should be con­ with the cover removed from the plate. millimeters. firmed by also reading the results after over­ 4. Let the medium harden and allow to night incubation. E. INTERPRETATION OF ZONE SIZES stand long enough for excess moisture to evaporate. (For this purpose plates may be Note : Microbial growth on the plate should Interpret the susceptibility according to placed in an incubator at 35° — 37* C. for 30 be essentially confluent (heavy, but not full the following table: minutes or allowed to stand somewhat longer at room temperature.) There should be no Diameter (millimeters) of zone of inhibition moisture droplets on the surface of the med­ Antibiotic ium or on the Petri dish covers. The pH of Resistant Intermediate Susceptible the solidified medium should be 7.2-7.4. Satisfactory plates may be used immediately AmpleUlln when testing gram-negative miero-orga- 10 Mg...... 11 or less...... ’ 12-13 14 or more. or refrigerated. (Do not invert during stor­ nisms and enterococci. Ampicillin when testing staphylococci and penicillin 10 Mg...... — 20 or less____ 21-28 29 or more. age.) Incubate several representative plates G sensitive micro-organisms. at 35°—37° C. for 24-72 hours as a check for Ampicillin when testing Hemophilus species.______10 Mg...... — . 19 or less...... 20 or more. sterility, but do not use them in susceptibility Bacitracin______. . . . i ...... 10 units...... 8 or less...... 9-12 13 or more. testing. Plates may be used as long as the Carbenicillin when testing Proteus species- and Es­ 50 Mg...... 17 or less____ 18-22 23 or more. surface is moist and there is no sign of dete­ cherichia coli. Carbenicillin when testing Pseudomonas aeruginosa.. 50 Mg...... 12 or less____ 13-14 15 or more. rioration. Cephalothin»______30 Mg------. 14 or less...... 15-17 18 or more. Note: Commercially prepared agar plates Chloramphenicol....______30 Mg------. 12 or less____ 13-17 18 or more. meeting the above specifications may be Clindamycin 2______2 Mg...... 11 or less...... 12-15 16 or more. used. • Colistin...... 10/«------. 8 or less_____ 9-10 11 or more.3 Erythromycin______16/«...... 13 or less...... 14-17 18 or more. B. PREPARATION OP INOCULUM Gentamicin______10/«-.-...... - 12 or less. 13 or more. Kanamycin______.. lio rle s s ...... 14-17 18 or more. 1. Select 3 or 4 similar colonies. Methicillin «_...... 9 or less...... 10-13 14 or more. 2. Transfer these colonies (obtained by Neomycin...... ,*...... 12 or less____ 13-16 17 or more. touching the top of each colony with a wire Novobiocin *•.______.. 17 or less____ 18-21 22 or more. loop) in turn to a test tube containing about Oleandomycin______.. 11 or less____ 12-16 17 or more. Penicillin G when testing staphylococci *______.. 20 or less_____ 21-28 29 or more. 5 milliliters of a suitable broth medium such Penicillin G when testing other microrgarrfsms *____ .. 11 or less...... *12-21 22 or more. as soybean-casein digest broth, U.S J*. Polymyxin JB______.. 8 or less____ 9-11 12 or more.3 3. Incubate the tube at 35®—37* C. long Streptomycin______.. 11 or less____ 12-14 15 or more. Tetracycline 7...... 14 or less...... 16-18 19 or more. enough (2 to 8 hours) to produce an orga­ Vancomycin______nism suspension with moderate cloudiness. .. 9 or less...... 10-11 12 or more. At that point the inoculum density of the suspension should be controlled by diluting 1 The cephalothin disc is used for testing susceptibility to all cephalosporin type antibiotics; that is, cephalothin cephaloridine, cephalexin, and cephaloglycin. When testing for susceptibility to cephaloglyein, the following inter­ it, or a portion of it, with sterile distilled pretation should be used: Resistant, 14 millimeters or less; susceptible, 15 millimeters or more. water, saline, or broth (as mentioned in 1 The clindamycin disc is used tor testing susceptibility to both clindamycin and lineomycin. item 2 above) to obtain a turbidity equiva­ > Colistin aud polymyxin B diffuse poorly in agar and the accuracy of the diffusion method is thus less than with lent to that of a freshly prepared turbidity other antibiotics. Resistance is always significant, but when treatment of systemic infections due to susceptible strains is considered, it is wise to confirm the results of a diffusion test with a dilution method. standard obtained by adding 0.5 milliliter of 4 The methicillin disc is used for testing susceptibility to all penicillinase-resistant penicillins; that is, methicillin 1.175 percent barium chloride dihydrate eloxacillin, dicloxacillin, oxacillin, and nafeillin. (BaClj.2HiiO) solution to 99.5 milliliters of a Not applicable to medium that contains blood. 0.36 N (1.0 percent) sulfuric acid. Other suit­ • This category includes some organisms such as enterococci that may cause systemic infeetions treatable with high doses of penicillin G. able methods for standardizing inoculum 7 The tetraeyidne disc is used for testing susceptibility to all tetradylines; that is, chlortetracycline, demeelocycline, density may be used; for example, a photo­ doxycyHne, methacy cline, oxy tetracycline, and tetracycline. metric method. In some cases it may be pos­ • The penicillin G disc is used for testing susceptibility to all penicflHnase-susceptible penicillins except ampfclllin; sible to get an adequate inoculum density in that is, penicillin G, phenoxymethyl penicillin, and phenoxyethyl penicillin. the tube even without incubation. T. REFERENCE ORGANISMS representative of those to be used in the Note: Extremes in inoculum density should be avoided. Undiluted overnight broth 1. Maintain stock cultures of Staphylococ­ testing of clinical isolates. culture should never be used for streaking cus aureus (ATCC 25923) and Escherichia 3. The zone sizes for the control organisms plates. COli (ATCC 25922). C. STREAKING PLATES 2. Test these reference organisms daily by can be expected to fall in the ranges indi­ the above procedure using antibiotic discs 1. Dip a sterile cotton swab into the prop­ cated in the following table; erly diluted inoculum. Remove excess inocu­ lum from the swab by rotating it with firm Zone diameter in millimeters Permitted pressure on the Inside wall of the test tube Antibiotic Disc content —------millimeter With ATCC With ATCC difference above the fluid level. 25923 26922 2. Streak the swab over the entire sterile agar surface of a plate. Streaking succes­ sively in three different directions is recom­ Ampicillin. _...... 16/«...... 24-35 15-2ff 7 to 17. Bacitracin____ _ Iff u n its ...... ______17-22 mended to obtain an even inoculum. Cephalothin____ 30/«------26-37 3. Replace the plate top and allow the Chloramphenicol. 30/«...... 19-2« 21-27 —4 to 1. Inoculum to dry for 3 to 5 minutes. Colistin.______Iff/«—...... 1 1 -1 6 ...... 4. Place the susceptibility discs on the in­ Erythromycin__ 16/«______22-30 8-14 10 to 19. Gentamicin_____ 10/«...... 19-27 19-2« - 2 to 3. oculated agar surface and with sterile for­ Kanamycin_____ 30 Mg______19-2» 17-25 - 2 t« 4 . ceps, or needle tip flamed and cooled between Methicillin...... 6 Mg______17-22 each use, gently press down each disc to en­ Neomycin______30/«...... 16-2« 17- 23~~Öto 3 .... Novobiocin____ _ 30 Mg...... 22-31 sure even contact. Space the discs evenly so Oleandomycin__ 15/«______19-28 that they are no closer than 15 millimeters Penicillin G _.____ 10 units______26-37 to the edge of the Petri dish nor closer to Polymyxin B ___ 800 units______7-13 Ï2-W’- 7 te - Î ' ®och other than 30 millimeters on centers Streptomycin.___ 10 Mg______14-22 12-20 - I t o 6. Tetracycline____ 30/«____ *_____ 19-28 18- 26 Otoff. it gram-positive organisms other than staph­ Vancomycin.___ 30/«______16-19 ylococci, fastidious aerobes, or anaerobes are

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, AFRA TO, 1971 6902 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

G. LIMITATIONS OP THE METHOD DIRECTIONS FOR USE The method of interpretation déscribed in (This should be identical to labeling for DEPARTMENT OF E above applies to rapidly growing pathogens the tetracycline susceptibility disc except and should not be applied to slowly growing that the appropriate criteria for the inter­ organisms. They show larger zones of inhibi­ pretation of zone sizes in the standardized TRANSPORTATION tion than those given in the table. Suscepti­ procedure should be given.) Coast Guard bility of gonococci to penicillin, and of Novobiocin S usceptibility Disc Bacteroides species and fastidious anaerobes I 46 CFR Parts 10, 12, 30, 31, 32, 33, to any antibiotic, should be determined by description 35, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 75, 93, 94, the broth-dilution or agar-dilution method. (Descriptive information to be included by 98, 110, 111, 112, 113, 137, 151, the manufacturer or distributor should be 3. By revoking § 147.3 Antibiotic- 157, 160, 162, 177, 182, 183, 1921 dehydrated media-triphenyltetrazolium confined to an appropriate description of the physical, chemical, and microbiological [CGFR 71-1 la] chloride sensitivity discs; tests and properties of the drug.) Use of the novo­ methods of assay and § 147.4 Antibiotic- biocin susceptibility disc affords a rapid, con­ NAVIGATION AND VESSEL dehydrated media-triphenyltetrazolium venient, and reliable method for determiniiig chloride sensitivity discs; certification the in-vitro susceptibility of micro-organ­ INSPECTION procedure. isms to novobiocin. Each disc contains 30 micrograms of novobiocin. Extension of Time for Comments S econd Conclusion directions for use The Coast Guard published a notice of The Commissioner also concludes that (This should be identical to labeling for proposed rule making, CGFR 71-11, in antibiotic susceptibility disc are effective the tetracycline susceptibility disc except the Federal R egister of Wednesday, Feb­ when labeling includes directions for the that the appropriate criteria for the inter­ use of the standardized disc susceptibility pretation of zone sizes in the standardized ruary 24, 1971 (36 F.R. 3425), that pro­ test. Requests for certification of batches procedure should be given.) posed changes to the navigation and ves­ of the drugs described above or any other All other antibiotic susceptibility discs for sel inspection regulations. which certification is requested should pro­ antibiotic susceptibility discs should vide labeling substantially In accord with Several requests for extension of time provide labeling substantially in accord the following guidelines: to comment on that notice have been re­ with the following guidelines: (name of d ru g ) Susceptibility D isc ceived. Extension of time is considered Tetracycline S usceptibility Disc reasonable to allow all interested parties description description adequate opportunity to submit written (Descriptive information to be included Tetracyclines are active against a wide by the manufacturer or distributor should data, views, arguments and comments. range of gram-negative and gram-positive be confined to an appropriate description of As a result of comments received on organisms. The drugs in the tetracycline the physical, chemical, and microbiological Item PH 3-71, which concerned amend­ family have closely similar antimicrobial properties of the drug.) Use of the (name spectra and cross-resistance among them of drug) susceptibility disc affords a rapid, ments to Subchapters D and I regarding appears complete. Micro-organisms may be convenient, and reliable method for deter­ m inim um standards for subdivision and considered highly susceptible if the M.I.C. mining the in-vitro susceptibility of micro­ damage stability, all proposals under (minimal inhibitory concentration) is 0.5 organisms to (name of drug). Each disc con­ microgram per milliliter or less, moderately tains (the amount and name of drugs). Item PH 3-71 of the notice are hereby susceptible if the M.I.C. is 0.5 to 2 micrograms withdrawn. per milliliter, and slightly susceptible if the DIRECTIONS FOR USE In consideration of the foregoing, the M.I.O. is 2 to 5 micrograms per milliliter. Use (This should be identical to labeling for of the tetracycline susceptibility disc affords the tetracycline susceptibility disc except time for submitting written data, views, a rapid, convenient, and reliable method for that the appropriate criteria for the inter­ arguments and comments on all amend­ determining the in-vitro susceptibility of pretation of zone sizes in the standardized microorganisms to the tetracycline family of ments proposed in CGFR 71-11, except antibiotics. Each disc contains 30 micrograms procedure should be given.) those amendments proposed under Item of tetracycline. THIRD CONCLUSION PH 3-71, is extended to May 15, 1971. DIRECTIONS FOR USE The Commissioner further concludes that (R.S. 4405, as amended, R.S. 4417a, as amend­ antibiotic susceptibility discs are lacking Quantitative methods that require the substantial evidence of effectiveness for use ed, R.S. 4462, as amended, R.S. 4472, as measurement of zone sizes give the most pre­ as a reliable method for determining in-vitro amended, sec. 6(b) (1), 80 Stat. 937; 46 U.S.C. cise estimates of antibiotic susceptibilities. the susceptibility of micro-organisms to a 375, 391a, 416, 170, 49 U.S.C. 1655(b)(1); 40 The following outline describes such a pro­ particular antibiotic unless they are labeled CSPR 1.46(b) ) cedure. Minor variations from this procedure in accordance with this announcement. may be used if the resulting procedure is A copy of the NAS-NRC report has been Dated: April 7, 1971. standardized according to the results ob­ furnished to the firm whose product were tained in the laboratory from adequate reviewed by the Academy. Other interested C. R. B ender, studies with control cultures. (The standard­ persons may request a copy from the Pood Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard ized antibiotic disc susceptibility test de­ and Drug Administration, Press Relations Commandant. scribed in proposed § 147.2(c) (2) above Office (CE—200), 200 C Street SW., Washing­ [FR Doc.71-5116 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] should be included at this point. The inter­ ton, DC 20204. pretative criteria in the table for tetracycline Interested persons may, within 30 discs should be given.) days after publication hereof in the F ed­ [ 46 CFR Part 11 1 Neomycin S usceptibility Disc eral R egister, file with the Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, Education, [CGFR 71-21] description and Welfare, Room 6-62, 5600 Fishers TEMPORARY LICENSES OR SPECIAL (Descriptive information to be included by Lane, Rockville, MD 20852, written com­ ENDORSEMENTS the manufacturer or the distributor should ments (preferably in quintuplicate) re­ be confined to an appropriate description of garding this proposal. Comments may Proposed Cancellation be accompanied by a memorandum or the physical, chemical, and microbiological Correction properties of the drug.) Use of the neomycin brief in support thereof. susceptibility disc affords a rapid, conveni­ Dated: March 12, 1971. In F.R. Doc. 71-4483 appearing at page ent, find reliable method for determining the Charles C. Edwards, 6014 in the issue for Thursday, April in-vitro susceptibility of micro-organisms to Commissioner of Food and Drugs. 1, 1971, the reference to “36 F.R* 6014 neomycin. Each disc contains 30 micrograms in the last line of the first paragraph of neomycin. [PR Doc.71-4988 Piled 4-9-71:8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 7 0 — SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6903 of the second column should read “36 more than 20 pounds is applied in ac­ port, information pertaining to the man­ P.R.6013”. cordance with S5.3. agerial and administrative controls to be * * * * * used to assure safe operation. While ap­ National Highway Traffic Safety Interested persons are invited to sub­ plicants for permits to construct or li­ Administration mit written data, views, or arguments censes to operate fuel reprocessing plants pertaining to the proposed amendment. are required to provide quality assurance [ 49 CFR Part 571 1 Submissions should refer to Docket 2-15, programs, there is no explicit require­ [Docket No. 2-15; Notice 7] Notice 7, and should be submitted to: ment, at present, for compliance with the Docket Section, National Highway Traffic quality assurance requirements included CHILD SEATING SYSTEMS in Appendix B to 10 CFR Part 50 Safety Administration, Room 4223, 400 “Quality Assurance Criteria for Nuclear Notice of Proposed Rule Making Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC 20591. It is requested, but not required, Power Plants.” Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stand­ that 10 copies be submitted. All com­ Fuel reprocessing plants include struc­ ard No. 213, published March 23, 1970 ments received before the close of busi­ tures, systems, and components that pre­ (35 F.R. 5120), and amended Septem­ ness on June 14, 1971, will be considered vent or mitigate the consequences of ber 23, 1970 (35 F.R. 14778), has been and will be available for examination in postulated accidents that could cause further amended today (36 F.R. 6895) the docket at the above address, both undue risk to the health and safety of to modify the requirements for the re­ before and after the closing date. To the the public. The purpose of the proposed lease mechanism of components that extent possible, submissions filed after amendments is to provide explicit qual­ directly restrain the child and to specify the above date will also be considered by ity assurance requirements for the de­ an alternative release mechanism test the Administration. However, the rule- sign, construction, and operation of those procedure. This notice proposes to make making action may proceed at any time structures, systems, and components by the alternative test procedure issued after that date, and comments received making Appendix B applicable to fuel today the sole procedure by which the after the- closing date and too late for reprocessing plants as well as nuclear Administration will test for compliance consideration in regard to the action will powerplants. Thèse requirements would after January 1, 1972. be treated as suggestions for future rule- apply to all activities during the design, Prior to today’s amendment to the making. The Administration will con­ construction, and operating phases of standard, the test procedure specified tinue to file relevant material, as it be­ the fuel reprocessing plants which affect for the release mechanism for compo­ comes available in the docket after the the safety-related functions of such nents of the child seating system that closing date and it is recommended that structures, systems, and components. directly restrain the child (S4.9) incor­ interested persons continue to examine The quality assurance requirements porated the requirements of Standard the docket for new materials. established by these criteria are intended No. 209 for a Type 3 seat belt assembly. to assure that: This notice of proposed rulemaking is (a) Applicable regulatory requirements The alternative procedure specified in issued under the authority of sections today’s amendment tests the release and the design bases, as defined in § 50.2 103, 112, and 119 of the National Traffic and as specified in the license applica­ mechanism as part of the entire child and Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966, as seating system. As such, it permits test­ tion, for structures, systems, and com­ amended (15 U.S.C. 1392, 1401, 1407), ponents are correctly translated into ing of release mechanism, such as those and the delegations of authority of 49 where one-half of the release mechanism specifications, drawing, procedures, and CFR 1.51 (35 F.R. 4955) and 49 CFR instructions. is part of the child seat frame, that can­ 501.8 (35 F.R. 11126). not be tested under the procedure incor­ (b) Systems and components fabri­ porated from Standard No. 209. Because Issued on April 7, 1971. cated and tested in manufacturers’ facil­ ities conform to these specifications, it enables the release mechanism to be R odolfo A. D iaz, tested as part of the overall child seat Acting Associate Administrator, drawings, procedures, and instructions. test, it is a more economical test as well. Motor Vehicle Programs. (c) Structures, systems, and compo­ For enforcement purposes, it is highly nents constructed and tested at the facil­ desirable to avoid alternative test pro­ [FR Doc.71-5056 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] ity conform to these specifications, cedures for determining compliance drawings, procedures, and instructions, whenever possible, and the procedure (d) Succeeding activities, such as op­ issued today appears to be the more erating, testing, repairing, maintaining, appropriate and simpler of the two test ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION and modifying, are conducted in accord­ ance with quality assurance practices procedures. Consequently, it is proposed [1 0 CFR Part 50 1 that the alternative test published today consistent with those employed during become the sole test that is specified FUEL REPROCESSING PLANTS design and construction. in the standard for testing the compli­ These criteria would also be used for ance of the release mechanism, arid that Quality Assurance Criteria guidance in evaluating the adequacy of the test incorporated from Standard No. The Atomic Energy Commission has the quality assurance programs in use 209 be deleted. under consideration amendments to its by holders of construction permits and Proposed effective date: January 1, regulation, 10 CFR Part 50, “Licensing operating licenses for fuel reprocessing 1972. plants. of Production and Utilization Facilities,” Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of In consideration of the foregoing, it which would make Appendix B to 10 CFR 1954, as amended, and section 553 of title is proposed that S4.9 of Federal Motor Part 50, “Quality Assurance Criteria for 5 of the United States Code, notice is Vehicle Safety Standard No. 213^ 49 Nuclear Power Plants,” applicable to fuel hereby given that adoption of the fol­ CFR 571.21, be amended to read as set reprocessing plants. lowing amendments to 10 CFR Part 50 forth below: Every applicant for a permit to con­ is contemplated. All interested persons § 571.21 Federal Motor Vehicle Safety struct a fuel reprocessing plant is re­ who desire to submit written comments Standards. quired by the provisions of § 50.34(a) to or suggestions for consideration in con­ * * * * * include in the preliminary safety an­ nection with the proposed amendments alysis report a description of the quality should send them to the Secretary of the Motor V ehicle S afety S tandard No. 213 assurance program to be applied to the Child S eating S ystems Commission, U.S. Atomic . Energy Com­ design, fabrication, construction, and mission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Atten­ * * * * * testing of the structures, systems, and tion: Chief, Public Proceedings Branch, S4.9 Release mechanism. The mecha­ components of the facility. Every appli­ within 60 days after publication of this nism for releasing components of a child cant for a license to operate a fuel re­ notice in the F ederal R egister. Com­ seating system that directly restrain the processing plant is required by § 50.34(b) ments received after that period will be child shall release when a force of not to include in the final safety analysis re­ considered if it is practicable to do so,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70—Pt. I---- 4 6904 PROPOSED RULE MAKING but assurance of consideration cannot be In § 50.34 (a) (7) and (h) (6) Cii) and Dated at Germantown, Md., this 26th given except as to comments filed within in Appendix B the words “and fuel re­ days of March 1971. the period specified. Copies of comments processing plants” are added after the For the Atomic Energy Commission. words “nuclear power plants” where they received may be examined at the Com­ appear. W. B. McCool, mission’s Public Document Room, 1T17 (Sec. 161, 68 Stat. 948, 953; 42 U.S.C. 2201, Secretary of the Commission. H Street NW., Washington, DC. 2232) [PR Doc.71-5003 Piled 4-9-71;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL TO, 1971 6905 Notices

dealer or collector. In addition, under 236; 18 U.S.C., Appendix), because of DEPARTMENT OF STATE title VII of the Omnibus Crime Control such conviction, it would be unlawful for Agency for International Development and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended Griffin E. Lewis to receive, possess, or (82 Stat. 236; 18 U.S.C. Appendix), be­ transport in commerce of affecting com­ BULK PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS cause of such convictions, it would be merce, any firearm. unlawful for James W. Hatcher to re­ Notice is hereby given that I have Modification of Critèrio for Determina­ ceive, possess, or transport in commerce considered Griffin E. Lewis’ application tion of Commodity Eligibility or affecting commerce, any firearm. and: Special rule (4) contained in F.R. Doc. Notice is hereby given that I have con­ (1) I have found that the conviction 70-17620, published in 35 F.R. 20015 sidered James W. Hatcher’s application was made upon a charge.which did not (1970), follows: and: involve the use of a firearm or other (4) A.I.D. will not finance a bulk phar­ (1) I have found that the convictions weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title maceutical product at a price which ex­ were made upon charges which did not 18, United States Code, or of the National ceeds the lowest price charged by the involve the use of a firearm or other Firearms Act; and supplier in any export sale of the item weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title (2) It has been established to my satis­ to any country, whether or not such sale 18, United States Code, or of the National faction that the circumstances regarding has taken place under A.I.D. financing. Firearms Act; and the conviction and the applicant’s record A supplier under this rule may exclude (2) It has been established to my and reputation are such that the appli­ in his calculation of his lowest price, the satisfaction that the circumstances re­ cant will not be likely to act in a manner lowest priced 5 percent of his sales vol­ garding the convictions and the appli­ dangerous to public safety, and that the ume within the most nearly relevant cant’s record and reputation are such granting of the relief would not be con­ sales period. The “lowest price” shall that the applicant will not be likely to trary to the public interest. take into account all sales by the sup­ act in a manner dangerous to public Therefore, pursuant to the authority plier of the product in export, without safety, and that the granting of the re­ vested in the Secretary of the Treasury regard to any trademark or other differ­ lief would not be contrary to the public by section 925(c), title 18, United States entiation between items which are phar­ interest. Code and delegated to me by 26 CFR macologically identical. A.I.D. will not Therefore, pursuant to the authority 178.144: It is ordered, That Griffin E. apply this special rule (4) in determining vested in the Secretary of the Treasury Lewis be, and he hereby is, granted re­ whether a product is “eligible and suit­ by section 925(c), title 18, United States lief from any and all disabilities imposed able” for A.I.D. financing if (i) there is Code and delegated to me by 26 CFR by Federal laws with respect to the ac­ no U.S. patent covering the product and 178.144: It is ordered, That James W. quisition, receipt, transfer, shipment, or (ii) the proposed sale is to a buyer who Hatcher be, and he hereby is, granted possession of firearms and incurred by is not affiliated with the seller. relief from any and all disabilities im­ reason of the conviction hereinabove Effective date. This notice shall enter posed by Federal laws with respect to described. into effect upon publication in the F ed­ the acquisition, receipt, transfer, ship­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 19th eral Register (4-1Q-71). ment, or possession of firearms and in­ day of March 1971. curred by reason of the convictions here­ Maurice J. W illiams, inabove described. [ seal] R andolph W. T hrower, Deputy Administrator. Commissioner of Internal Revenue. April 5, 1971. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 19th day of March 1971. [FR Doc.71-5035 Filed 4r-9-71;8:48 am] [FR Doc.71-5046 Filed 4-9-71;8:49 am] [seal] Randolph W. T hrower, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. J. H. PETERS DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY [FR Doc.71-5034 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am] Notice of Granting of Relief Notice is hereby given that J. H. Peters Internal Revenue Service GRIFFIN E. LEWIS (known as Eugene Peters), Post Office JAMES WALTER HATCHER Box 373, Collinsville, VA 24078, has ap­ Notice of Granting of Relief plied for relief from disabilities imposed Notice of Granting of Relief Notice is'hereby given that Griffin E. by Federal laws with respect to the acqui­ Notice is hereby given 'that James Lewis, 6706 Wurn Park Court, Jackson­ sition, receipt, transfer, shipment, or Walter Hatcher, Route 1, Ferrum, VA ville, FL 32216, has applied for relief from possession of firearms incurred by rea­ 24088, has applied for relief from disa­ disabilities imposed by Federal laws with son of his convictions: (1) On July 2, bilities imposed by Federal laws with respect to the acquisition, receipt, trans­ 1945, in the U.S. District Court for the respect to the acquisition, receipt, trans­ fer, shipment, or possession of firearms Western District of Virginia; fer, shipment, or possession of firearms incurred by reason of his conviction on (2) On May 7,1951, in the U.S. District incurred by reason of his convictions on January 6, 1959, in the Charleston Court for the Western District of July 9, 1935, and May 23, 1936, in the County Court, Charleston, S.C., of a Virginia; U.S. District Court, Western Judicial crime punishable by. imprisonment for (3) On December 1, 1952, in the U.S. District, Roanoke Division, Va., of crimes a term exceeding 1 year. Unless relief is District Court for the Middle District of Punishable by imprisonment for a term granted, it will be unlawful for Griffin E. North Carolina, and exceeding 1 year. Unless relief is granted Lewis because of such conviction, to ship, (4) On June 7, 1954, in the Patrick xt will be unlawful for James W. Hatcher transport, or receive in interstate or for­ County Circuit Court, Stuart, Va., of because of such convictions, to ship, eign commerce any firearm or ammuni­ crimes punishable by imprisonment for transport or receive in interstate or tion, and he would be ineligible for a a term exceeding 1 year. Unless relief is foreign commerce any firearm or am­ license under chapter 44, title 18, United granted, it will be unlawful for J. H. States Code, as a firearms or ammuni­ Peters because of such convictions, to munition, and he would be ineligible for tion importer, manufacturer, dealer, or a license under chapter 44, title 18, ship, transport or receive in interstate collector. In addition, under title VH of or foreign commerce any firearm or am­ United States Code, as a firearms or the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe munition, and he would be ineligible for ammunition importer, manufacturer. Streets Act of 1968, as amended (82 Stat. a license under chapter 44, title 18,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL TO, 1971 6906 NOTICES United States Code, as a firearms or am­ Notice is hereby given that I have con­ (2) It has been established to my sat­ munition importer, manufacturer, dealer sidered Ralph Henry Posthuma’s appli­ isfaction that the circumstances regard­ or collector. In addition, under title VII cation and: ing the conviction and the applicant’s of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe (1) I have found that the conviction record and reputation are such that the Streets Act of 1968, as amended (82 Stat. was made upon a charge which did not applicant will not be likely to act in a 236; 18 U.S.C., Appendix), because of involve the use of a firearm or other manner dangerous to public safety, and such convictions, it would be unlawful weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title that the granting of the relief would not for J. H. Peters to receive, possess, or 18, United States Code, or of the National be contrary to the public interest. transport in commerce or affecting com­ Firearms Act; and Therefore, pursuant to the authority merce, any firearm. (2) It has been established to my sat­ vested in the Secretary of the Treasury Notice is hereby given that I have con­ isfaction that the circumstances regard­ ■by section 925(c), title 18, United States sidered J. H. Peters’ application and; ing the conviction and the applicant’s Code, and delegated to me by 26 CFR (1) I have found that the convictions record and reputation are such that the 178.144: It is ordered, That James Dar­ were made upon charges which did not applicant will not be likely to act in sT rell Wilson be, and he hereby is, granted involve the use of a firearm or other manner dangerous to public safety, and relief from any and all disabilities im­ weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title that the granting of the relief would not posed by Federal laws with respect to the 18, United States Code, or of the National be contrary to the public interest. acquisition, receipt, transfer, shipment, Firearms Act; and Therefore, pursuant to the authority or possession of firearms and incurred (2) It has been established to my sat­ vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by reason of the conviction hereinabove isfaction that the circumstances regard­ by section 925(c), title 18, United States described. ing the convictions and the applicant’s Code and delegated to me by 26 CFR Signed at Washington, D.C., this 30th record and reputation are such that the 178.144: It is ordered, That Ralph Henry day of March, 1971. applicant will not be likely to act in a Posthuma be, and he hereby is, granted manner dangerous to public safety, and relief from any and all disabilities im­ [seal] Harold T. S wartz, that the granting of the relief would not posed by Federal laws with respect to the Acting Commissioner be contrary to the public interest. acquisition, receipt, transfer, shipment, of Internal Revenue. Therefore, pursuant to the authority or possession of firearms and incurred [FR Doc.71-5038 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am] vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by reason of the conviction hereinabove by section 925(c), title 18, United States described. Code, and delegated to me by 26 CFR Signed at Washington, D.C., this 26th 178.144: It is ordered, That J. H. Peters day of March 1971. be, and he hereby is, granted relief from DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR any and all disabilities imposed by Fed­ [seal] R andolph W. .Thrower, Bureau of Land Management Commissioner of Internal Revenue. eral laws with respect to the acquisition, [Bureau Order No. 601 Amdt. 10] receipt, transfer, shipment, or posses­ [FR Doc.71-6037 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am] sion of firearms and incurred by reason REVESTED OREGON AND CALIFORNIA of the convictions hereinabove described. RAILROAD GRANT LANDS ET AL. JAMES DARRELL WILSON Signed at Washington, D.C., this 30th Declaration of Annual Productive day of March 1971. Notice of Granting of Relief Capacity [seal] Harold T. S chwartz, Notice is hereby given that James Dar­ Acting Commissioner rell Wilson, 8723 State Street, Millington, April 7,1971. of Internal Revenue. MI 48746, has applied for relief from dis­ The annual productive capacities of [FR Doc.71-5036 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am] abilities imposed by Federal laws with the Master Units composing the Revested respect to the acquisition, receipt, trans­ Oregon and California Railroad Grant fer, shipment, or possession of firearms Lands, the Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant RALPH HENRY POSTHUMA incurred by reason of his conviction on Lands and the intermingled and adja­ December 7, 1955, in the Circuit Court cent public domain areas in Oregon de­ Notice of Granting of Relief for the County of Genesee, Flint, Mich., clared in Bureau Order No. 601, Amend­ . Notice is hereby given that Ralph of a crime punishable by imprisonment ment No. 9 dated July 25, 1962, are amended as follows: Henry Posthuma, 600 Fourth Avenue SE., for a term exceeding 1 year. Unless relief Annual productive LeMars, IA 51031, has applied for relief is granted, it will be unlawful for James capacity from disabilities imposed by Federal laws Darrell Wilson because of such convic­ . (feet board with respect to the acquisition, receipt, tion, to ship, transport, or receive in Master Unit: measure) transfer, shipment, or possession of fire­ interstate or foreign commerce any fire­ 1. Columbia River______77,000,000 arms incurred by reason of his convic­ arm or ammunition, and he would be 2. Clackamas-Molalla_____ 32,000,000 tion on June 30,1967, in the U.S. District ineligible for a license under chapter 44, 3. Alsea-Rickreall______81,000,000 Court, Southern Judicial District of Iowa, title 18, United States Code, as a fire­ 4. Santiam River______54, 000,000 of a crime punishable by imprisonment arms or ammunition importer, manu­ 5. Upper Willamette______109, 000,000 facturer, dealer, or collector. In addi­ 6. Siuslaw______110, 000, 000 for a term exceeding 1 year. Unless relief 7. Douglas ______158,000,000 is granted, it will be unlawful for Ralph tion, under title VII of the Omnibus 8. South Umpqua______43, 000,000 Henry Posthuma because of such convic­ Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 9. South Coast______234,000,000 tion, to ship, transport, or receive in in­ 1968, as amended (82 Stat. 236; 18 U.S.C., 10. Josephine ______146, 000,000 terstate or foreign commerce any firearm Appendix), because of such conviction, 11. Jackson______103, 000,000 or ammunition, and he would be ineligi­ it would be unlawful for James Darrell 12. Klamath-...... 25,000,000 ble for a license under chapter 44, title Wilson to receive, possess, or transport 18, United States Code, as a firearms or in commerce or affecting commerce, any > Total______1,172,000,000 ammunition importer, manufacturer, firearm. Annual Productive Capacity as de­ dealer, or collector. In addition, under Notice is hereby given that I have clared in this amendment, includes the title VII of the Omnibus Crime Control considered James Darrell Wilson’s appli­ Revested Oregon and California Railroad and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended cation and: and Reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road (82 Stat. 236; 18 U.S.C., Appendix), be­ (1) I have found that the convictionGrant Lands, other lands administered cause of such conviction, it would be un­ was made upon a charge which did not by the Bureau under provisions of the act lawful for Ralph Henry Posthuma to involve the use of a firearm or other receive, possess, or transport in com­ weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title approved August 28, 1937, and the public merce or affecting commerce, any fire­ 18, United States Code, or of the National lands administered by the Bureau of arm. Firearms Act; and Land Management which are in Oregon

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL TO, 1971 NOTICES 6907 west of Range 8 E., Willamette Meridian, 19798), is amended by revising para­ Commodity Credit Corporation Oreg. graph HI A 4 f to read as follows: [Amdt. 12] This order shall be effective as of f. Area Directors. The Area Directors July 1, 1971. have responsibility within specific geo­ SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES graphic areas for the administration of B oyd L. R asmussen, assigned Agricultural Stabilization and Monthly Sales List Director. Conservation Service programs within The CCC Monthly Sales List for the [FR Doc.71-5093 Filed 4-9-71;8:50 am] ASCS State and county offices, and the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971, pub­ Caribbean Area Office. The Area Direc­ lished in 35 F.R. 10922, is amended as tors at£ responsible for the activities of follows: National Park Service ASC State Committees within the estab­ 1. The third line from the bottom of lished policies and procedures and as­ the Monthly Markup Table in section COLONIAL NATIONAL HISTORICAL sist in coordinating the program activi­ 26, entitled “Rice, Rough—Unrestricted PARK, YORKTOWN, VA. ties of ASCS State and county offices in Use Sales—FOB Warehouse”, is revised Notice of Intention To Negotiate their respective areas. They make recom­ to read as follows: “April_____44^ per mendations to the Deputy Administrator, cwt.” Concession Permit State and County Operations, for ap­ 2. Section 33 entitled “Linseed Oil Pursuant to the provisions of section 5, pointments to the ASC State Committee (Raw) Unrestricted Use Sales”, is of the Act of October 9, 1965; (79 Stat. and other items pertinent to personnel amended by the insertion of the follow­ 969; 16 U.S.C. 20) public notice is hereby matters in their respective areas. The ing sentence after the first sentence: given that thirty (30) days after the date Area Directors also carry out assigned “For April the price will be $0.1120 per of publication of this notice, the Depart­ defense activities. pound.” ment of the Interior, through the Direc­ (1) ASC State Committees and the 3. Section 1(f) is revised to read as tor of the National Park Service, proposes Director, ASCS Caribbean Area Office. follows: to negotiate a concession permit v/ith ASC State Committees and the Director, CCC will entertain offers to buy ware­ Prank P. Dickinson, doing business as ASCS Caribbean Area Office recommend house stocks of grains other than rice Swan Tavern Antiques, authorizing him and suggest agricultural programs appli­ and oilseeds other than peanuts for de­ to provide for the sale of antiques repre­ cable to the State or Area. ASCS State ferred delivery up to 120 days from the sentative of the colonial period to the Offices participate in the administration, date of sale. Prices of such sales will be public at Swan Tavern, Colonial Na­ and direct and coordinate the adminis­ in accordance with the CCC Monthly tional Historical Park, Yorktown, Va., tration by county offices, of agricultural Sales List in effect at the time of sale plus for a period of two (2) years from Janu­ conservation and stabilization, produc­ storage and interest beginning 10 days ary 1, 1971 through December 31, 1972. tion adjustment, price support, land use, after the date of sale. Storage charges The foregoing concessioner has per­ diversion, cropland adjustment, sugar, will be in accordance with USSA rates formed its obligations under the expired and other assigned programs, as well as and interest to date of payment will be permit to the satisfaction of the Na­ assigned defense activities and natural at 6% percent on sales made after 2:30 tional Park Service, and therefore, pur­ disaster responsibilities. The ASC State p.m., e.s.t., March 31, 1971. No cash ad­ suant to the Act cited above, is entitled Committee and the Director of the ASCS vance will be required from responsible to be given preference in the renewal of Caribbean Area Office report to the Area buyers, but buyers will be required to the permit and in the negotiation of a Director having responsibility for the 'furnish CCC an irrevocable letter of new permit. However, under the Act cited geographic area to which the specific credit covering the purchase price plus above, the Secretary is also required to State or area is assigned. estimated storage and interest to the consider and evaluate all proposals re­ (a) ASC County Committees. ASC end of the delivery period. County Committees recommend and sug­ 4. Section 48 entitled “Nonfat Dry ceived as a result of this notice. Any pro­ gest to the ASC State Committee agricul­ posal to be considered and evaluated tural programs applicable to the county. Milk—Unrestricted Use Sales”, is revised must be submitted within thirty (30) ASCS County Offices administer agricul­ to read as follows: days after the publication date of this tural conservation and stabilization, Sales are in carlots only in-store at notice. production adjustment, price support, storage location of products. Market Interested parties should contact the land use, diversion, cropland adjustment, price, but not less than the announced sugar and other assigned programs re­ prices, under MP-14: Spray process, Chief, Office of Concessions Manage­ quiring direct dealings with the farmer; ment, National Park Service, Washing­ and carry out assigned defense activities, U.S. Extra Grade, 35 cents per pound ton, D.C. 20240, for information as to The ASC County Committees report to packed in 50-pound bags’. the requirements of the proposed permit. their respective ASC State Committees. 5. Section 50 entitled “Butter—Unre­ Dated: March 29, 1971. Effective date: Date of publication (4- stricted Use Sales”, is revised to read as 10-71). follows: . T homas F lynn, Sales are in carlots only in-store at Deputy Director, Signed at Washington, D.C., on March National Park Service. 30,1971. storage location of products. Market IFR Doc.71-5022 Filed 4-9-71;8:47 am] K enneth E. F rick, price, but not less than the announced Administrator, Agricultural Sta­ prices, under MP-14: 74.75 cents per bilization and Conservation pound—New York, Pennsylvania, New Service. Jersey, New England, and other States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Approved: April 2,1971. bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf Agricultural Stabilization and Clifford M. H ardin, of Mexico. All other States 73.75 cents Conservation Service Secretary of Agriculture. per pound. [Amdt. 1] Concurred: April 2,1971. Signed at Washington, D.C., on April 2, ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND 1971. Clarence D. Palmby, DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY K enneth E. F rick, Assistant Secretary Executive Vice President, The notice published in the F ederal of Agriculture. Commodity Credit Corporation. Register on December 30, 1970 (35 F.R. [FR Doc.17-5044 Filed 4-9-71;8:49 am] [FR Doc.71-5053 Filed 4-9-17;8:50 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6908 NOTICES Health, Education, and Welfare by the son who may be adversely affected, that DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act the Commissioner proposes to issue an (secs. 502, 507; 52 Stat. 1050-51, as order under section 512(e) of the Federal Office of the Secretary amended, 59 Stat. 463, as amended; 21 Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA U.S.C. 352, 357) and delegated to the 360b(e)) withdrawing approval of the Commissioner of Food and Drugs (21 new animal drug applications listed ET AL. CFR 2.120). above and all amendments and supple­ Notice of Applications for Duty-Free Dated: March 12,1971. ments thereto held by said firms for the Entry of Scientific Articles listed drug products on the grounds S am D. F ine, that: * ' Correction Associate Commissioner Information before the Commissioner In F.R. Doc. 71-4131 appearing at page for Compliance. with respect to the drugs was evaluated 5739 in the issue of Friday, March 26, [FR Doc. 71-4989 Filed 4-9-71; 8:45 am] together with the evidence available to 1971, the docket number in the third him when the applications were ap­ complete paragraph in the center column proved. These data do not provide sub­ [Docket No. FDC-D-224; NADA No. 9-199V stantial evidence that the drugs have the of page 5740 reading “Docket No. 71- etc.] 00364-01-90000” should read “Docket No. effect they purport or are represented to 71-00363-33-43780”. ARMOUR-BALDWIN LABORATORIES have under the conditions of use pre­ scribed, recommended, or suggested in ET AL. their labeling. Adrenocorticotropic Hormone; Notice In accordance with the provisions of of Opportunity for Hearing section 512 of the act (21 U.S.C. 360b>, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, the Commissioner will give the appli­ In the F ederal R egister of May 13, cants, and any interested person who EDUCATION, AND WELFARE 1969 (34 F.R. 7621), the Commissioner of would be adversely affected by an order Food and Drug Administration Food and Drugs announced the conclu­ withdrawing such approval, an oppor­ sions of the Food and Drug Administra­ tunity for a hearing at which time such [DESI 90236] tion and the National Academy of Sci­ person may produce evidence and argu­ ANTIBIOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITY DISC: SO­ ences-National Research Council, Drug ments to show why approval of the DIUM NOVOBIOCIN WITH TETRA­ Efficacy Study Group, following evalua­ above-named new animal drug applica­ tion by the Administration of reports tions should not be withdrawn. Promul­ CYCLINE HYDROCHLORIDE received from the Academy on the fol­ gation of the order will cause any drug Drugs for Human Use; Drug Efficacy lowing preparations which contain adre­ similar in composition to the above-listed Study Implementation nocorticotropic hormone as the desig­ drug products and recommended for nated active ingredient: similar conditions of use to be a new The Food and Drug Administration 1. Dynamone; NADA (new animal animal drug for which an approved has evaluated a report received from the drug application) No. 9-199V; Armour- new animal drug application is not in National Academy of Sciences-National Baldwin Laboratories, Division of Ar­ effect. Any such drug then on the Research Council, Drug Efficacy Study mour Pharmaceutical Co., Box 3113, market would be subject to regulatory Group, on the following antibiotic drug Omaha, Nebr. 68103, and proceedings. for diagnostic use: 2. D-40; NADA No. 9-199V; Armour- Within 30 days after publication hereof Albamycin-T Sensitivity Discs con­ Baldwin Laboratories. in the F ederal R egister, such persons taining sodium novobiocin and tetracy­ The announcement invited the above- are required to file with the Hearing cline hydrochloride; the Upjohn Com­ named holder of said new animal drug Clerk, Department of Health, Education, pany, 7171 Portage Road, Kalamazoo, applications, and any other interested and Welfare, Office of the General Coun­ Mich. 49001 (61-389). persons, to submit pertinent data or re­ sel, Room 6-62, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rock­ The Food and Drug Administration vised labeling limiting the claims to ville, Md. 20852, a written appearance concludes that susceptibility discs con­ those permitted in said announcement. electing whether: taining a combination of sodium novo­ No data or revised labeling were re­ 1. To avail themselves of the oppor­ biocin and tetracycline hydrochloride ceived in response to the announcement, tunity for a hearing; or lack substantial evidence of effectiveness and available information fails to pro­ 2. Not to avail themselves of the op­ for determining the sensitivity of micro- vide substantial evidence of effectiveness portunity for a hearing. organisms in vitro for administration of of the drugs for their recommended uses. If such persons elect not to avail them­ appropriate therapy. Efficacy data covering the below-listed selves of the opportunity for a hearing, No provision under section 507 of the products have also been reviewed by the the Commissioner without further notice Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act Administration. These products are simi­ will enter a final order withdrawing the provides for the certification of a sus­ lar in composition to the previously cited approval of the new animal drug ceptibility disc containing sodium novo­ products, but were not furnished to be applications. biocin and tetracycline hydrochloride. reviewed by the Academy as requested in Failure of such persons to file a writ­ Also, the drug for which this disc was the notice regarding drug effectiveness ten appearance of election within said intended has been found to be ineffective which was published in the F ederal R eg­ 30 days will be construed as an election as a fixed combination by the Food and ister of July 9, 1966 (31 F.R. 9426), and by such persons not to avail themselves Drug Administration based on an eval­ therefore were not evaluated by the of the opportunity for a hearing. uation by the Academy and is no longer Academy. The findings published in the The hearing contemplated by this no­ being marketed. Therefore, the above tice will be open to the public except that described article may not be legally mar­ announcement of May 13, 1969 (34 F.R. 7621), regarding drug effectiveness ap­ any portion of the hearing that concerns keted within the jurisdiction of the Fed­ a method or process which the Commis­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. plies equally to the following product^: sioner finds entitled to protection as a The firm listed above has been fur­ 1. Corticotropin Solution; NADA No. trade secret will not be open to the pub­ nished a copy of the NAS-NRC report. 9-058V; Armour-Baldwin Laboratories lic, unless the respondent specifies other­ Any interested person may obtain a copy and wise in his appearance. by request to the Food and Drug Ad­ 2. ACTH (Veterinary); NADA No. 9- If such persons elect to avail them­ ministration, Press Relations Office, 200 027V; Invehex Laboratories, 2176 Palou selves of the opportunity for a hearing, C Street SW., Washington, D.C. 20204. Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. 94124. they must file a written appearance re­ This notice is issued pursuant to the Therefore, notice is given to the above- questing the hearing and giving the rea­ authority vested in the Secretary of named firms, and to any interested per­ sons why approval of the new animal

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL TO, 1971 NOTICES 6909 drug application should not be with­ 2. Novocain Sterile Injection, mar­ XV. Lidocaine Hydrochloride 2% drawn together with a well-organized keted by Winthrop Laboratories (NDA Viscous: and full-factual analysis of the clinical 6-520). 1. Xylocaine Viscous, marketed by and other investigational data they are IV. Metabutethamine Hydrochloride: Astra Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. prepared to prove in support of their 1. Unacaine Hydrochloride Injection, (NDA 9-470). opposition, marketed by Novocol Chemical Manu­ XVI. Lidocaine Hydrochloride 2% A request for a hearing may not rest facturing Co., Inc., 2911-23 Atlantic Ave­ Jelly: upon mere allegations or denials but nue, Brooklyn, New York 11207 (NDA 1. Xylocaine Jelly, marketed by Astra must set forth specific facts showing that 8-066). Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. (NDA a genuine and substantial issue of fact V. Procaine Hydrochloride with Tet­ 8-816). requires a hearing. When it clearly ap­ racaine Hydrochloride and Levarterenol XVH. Dibucaine Hydrochloride with pears from the data in the application Bitartrate: Dextrose: and from the reasons and factual analy­ 1. Novoca in-Pontocaine Hydrochlo- 1. Nupercaine Hydrochloride Heavy sis in the request for the hearing that no ride-Ievophed Injection, marketed by Solution with Dextrose, marketed by genuine and substantial issue of fact Cook-Waite Laboratories, Inc. (NDA 7- Ciba Pharmaceutical Co., 556 Morris precludes the withdrawal of approval of 541). Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (NDA 6-203). the application, the Commissioner will VI. Procaine Hydrochloride with Tet­ xvm. Hexylcaine Hydrochloride with enter an order, stating his findings and racaine Hydrochloride and Levonorde- Dextrose : conclusions on such data. If a hearing is frin: 1. Cyclaine HC1 with Dextrose Injec­ requested and justified by the response 1. Novoca in-Pontocaine Hydrochlo-tion, marketed by Merck, Sharp and to this notice, the issues will be defined, ride-Neo-Cobefrin Sterile Solution, mar­ Dohme, Division of Merck andTCo., Inc. a hearing examiner will be named, and keted by Cook-Waite Laboratories, Inc. (NDA 7-382). he shall issue a written notice of the time (NDA 2-604). XIX. Hexylcaine Hydrochloride: and place at which the hearing will com­ VII. Propoxycaine Hydrochloride with 1. Cyclaine HC1 Topical Solution, mar­ mence. The time shall be not more than Procaine Hydrochloride and Levartere­ keted by Merck, Sharp and Dohme, Divi­ 90 days after the expiration of said 30 nol Bitartrate or Levonordef rin: sion of Merck and Co., Inc. (NDA 8-472). days, unless the hearing examiner and 1. Ravocaine HCk and Novocain with Such drugs are regarded as new drugs the applicant otherwise agree. Levophed Sterile Solution, and (21 U.S.C. 321 (p)). Supplemental new- This notice is issued pursuant to pro­ 2. Ravocaine HC1 and Novocain with drug applications are required to revise visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Neo-Cobefrin Sterile Solution, marketed the labeling in and to update previously Cosmetic Act (sec. 512, 82 Stat. 343-51; by Cook-Waite Laboratories, Inc. (NDA approved applications providing for such 21 U.S.C. 360b) and under authority 8-952). drugs. A new-drug application is re­ delegated to the Commissioner (21 CFR VHI. Butethamine Hydrochloride with quired from any person marketing such 2.120). Procaine Hydrochloride and Epineph­ drug without approval. Dated: April 1, 1971. rine: A. Effectiveness classification. The 1. Duocaine Injection, marketed by S am D. F ine, Food and Drug Administration has con­ Graham Chemical Corp., 129-21 Merrick sidered the Academy’s reports, as well as Associate Commissioner Boulevard, Springfield Gardens, New for Compliance. other available evidence, and concludes York 11434 (NDA 10-264). that: [PR Doc.71-5013- Piled 4-9-71;8:46 am] IX. Propoxycaine Hydrochloride: 1. Mepivacaine hydrochloride injec­ 1. Blockain HC1 Sterile Solution, mar­tion, 1% and 2%, is effective for produc­ [DESI 763; Docket No. PDC-D 272; keted by Breon Laboratories, Inc., Sub­ tion of local anesthesia by infiltration NDAs 763, etc.] sidiary of Sterling Drug, Inc., 90 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016 injection, nerve block, caudal, or other CERTAIN ANESTHETIC DRUGS FOR (NDA 9-868). epidural blocks. PARENTERAL OR TOPICAL USE X. Hexylcaine Hydrochloride: 2. Mepivacaine hydrochloride 3% in­ 1. Cyclaine HC1 Injection, marketedjection and mepivacaine hydrochloride Drugs for Human Use; Drug Efficacy by Merck, Sharp and Dohme, Division 2% with levonordefrin injection are ef­ Study Implementation of Merck and Co., Inc., West Point, Penn­ fective for production of local anesthesia sylvania 19486 (NDA 8-232). for dental procedures by infiltration in­ The Food and Drug Administration has jection or nerve block. evaluated reports received from the Na­ XI. Pyrrocaine Hydrochloride and tional Academy of Sciences-National Epinephrine: 3. Procaine hydrochloride injection is Research Council, Drug Efficacy Study 1. Dynacaine Hydrochloride Injection(a) effective for production of local an­ Group, on the following parenteral and with Epinephrine, marketed by Graham esthesia by infiltration injection, nerve topical anesthetic drugs: Chemical Corp. (NDA 13-239). block, caudal, or other epidural blocks; I. Mepivacaine Hydrochloride 1 % and x n . Lidocaine Hydrochloride 5 % with or for spinal anesthesia; and (b) possi­ 2%: Dextrose: bly effective for intravenous analgesia. I. Carbocaine Hydrochloride Sterile 1. Xylocaine Hydrochloride with Glu­ 4. Mebutethamine hydrochloride with Injection, marketed by Winthrop Lab­ cose Injection, marketed by Astra Phar­ epinephrine injection is effective for the oratories, Division of Sterling Drug, Inc., maceutical Products, Inc., 7 Neponset production of local anesthesia by infil­ 90 Park Avenue, New York, New York Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 tration injection or nerve block. 10016 (NDA 12-250). (NDA 10-496). 5. Procaine hydrochloride with tetra­ II. Mepivacaine Hydrochloride 3% X in. Lidocaine Hydrochloride 0.5%, caine hydrochloride and levarterenol bi­ and Mepivacaine Hydrochloride 2% with 1%, 1.5%, and 2% with and without tartrate injection is effective as a local Levonordefrin ; Epinephrine: anesthetic for dental procedures by in­ 1. Carbocaine Hydrochloride Sterile 1. Xylocaine Hydrochloride Injection filtration injection or nerve block. Solution, and and 6. Procaine hydrochloride with tetra­ 2. Carbocaine Hydrochloride with Neo- 2. Xylocaine Hydrochloride Injection caine hydrochloride and levonordefrin Cobefrin Sterile Solution, marketed by with Epinephrine, marketed by Astra injection is effective as a local anesthetic Cook-Waite Laboratories, Inc., 90 Park Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. (NDA for dental procedures by infiltration in­ Avenue, New York, New York 10016 (NDA 6-488 and NDA 10-418). jection or nerve block. 12-125). XIV. Lidocaine Hydrochloride 4%: 7. Propoxycaine hydrochloride with HI. Procaine Hydrochloride: 1. Xylocaine Hydrochloride Sterileprocaine hydrochloride and levarterenol 1. Procaine Hydrochloride Sterile So­ Solution for Injection and Topical Use bitartrate injection; and propoxycaine lution,, marketed by High Chemical Co., and Xylocaine Hydrochloride Topical hydrochloride with procaine hydrochlo­ 1760 North Howard Street, Philadelphia, Solution, marketed by Astra Pharma­ ride and levonordefrin injection are ef­ Pennsylvania 19122 (NDA 763). ceutical Products, Inc. (NDA 10-417). fective as local anesthetics for dental

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6910 NOTICES procedures by infiltration injéction or anesthesia of mucous membranes such This drug is indicated for the production as those of the respiratory tract, upper of local anesthesia for dental procedures by nerve block. infiltration injection or nerve block. 8. Butethamine hydrochloride with gastrointestinal tract, or urinary tract. vi. For procaine hydrochloride with tetra­ procaine hydrochloride and epinephrine B. Conditions of approval and market­caine hydrochloride and levonordefrin in­ injection is effective as a local anesthetic ing. The Pood and Drug Administration jection : for dental procedures by infiltration in­ is prepared to approve abbreviated new- This drug is indicated for the production jection or nerve block. drug applications and abbreviated sup­ of local anesthesia for dental procedures by 9. Propoxycaine hydrochloride injec­ plements to previously approved new- infiltration injection or nerve block. tion is effective for production of local drug applications under conditions de­ vii. For propoxycaine hydrochloride with scribed herein. procaine hydrochloride and levarterenol bi­ anesthesia by infiltration injection or tartrate; or propoxycaine hydrochloride with nerve block. 1. Form of drug. a. Mepivacaine hy­ procaine hydrochloride and levonordefrin in­ 10. Hexylcaine hydrochloride and drochloride, mepivacaine hydrochloride jection: epinephrine injection (a) is effective as with levonordefrin, procaine hy­ This drug is indicated for the production a local anesthetic for dental procedures drochloride, methabutethamirte hydro­ of local anesthesia for dental procedures by by infiltration injection or nerve block chloride with epinephrine, procaine hy­ infiltration injection or nerve block. and (b) lacks substantial evidence of ef­ drochloride with tetracaine hydrochlo­ viii. For butethamine hydrochloride with fectiveness as a block anesthetic for use ride and levarterenol bitartrate, procaine procaine hydrochloride and epinephrine in­ jection: in the treatment of cerebral thrombosis hydrochloride with tetracaine hydrochlo­ This drug is indicated for the production or cardiac arrest. ride and levonordefrin, propoxycaine hy­ of local anesthesia for dental procedures by 11. Pyrrocaine hydrochloride and drochloride with procaine hydrochloride infiltration injection or nerve block. epinephrine injection is effective as a and levarterenol bitartrate or levonorde­ ix. For propoxycainè hydrochloride injec­ local anesthetic for dental procedures frin, butethamine hydrochloride with tion: by infiltration injection or nerve block. procaine hydrochloride and epinephrine, This drug is indicated for the production 12. Lidocaine hydrochloride 5% and propoxycaine hydrochloride, pyrrocaine of local anesthesia by infiltration injection or dextrose injection is effective for produc­ nerve block. hydrochloride and epinephrine, and lido­ x. For hexylcaine hydrochloride injection: tion of spinal anesthesia. caine hydrochloride (0.5%, 1%, 1.5%, This drug is indicated for the production 13. Lidocaine hydrochloride 0.5%, 2.0%, and 4%) with and without epi­ of local anesthesia by Infiltration injection 1.0%., 1.5%, and 2.0% with and without nephrine are sterile solutions suitable for or nerve block. epinephrine injection is effective for pro­ parenteral administration. xi. For pyrrocaine hydrochloride and epi­ duction of local anesthesia by infiltration b. Lidocaine hydrochloride with dex­ nephrine injection: injection, nerve block, caudal, or other trose, procaine hydrochloride, dibucaine This drug is indicated for the production epidural blocks. hydrochloride with dextrose, and hexyl­ of local anesthesia for dental procedures by 14a. Lidocaine hydrochloride 4% ster­ Infiltration injection or nerve block. caine hydrochloride with dextrose are xii. For lidocaine hydrochloride 5% and ile solution for injection is effective for sterile solutions suitable for intraspinal dextrose injection: the production of local anesthesia of the administration. This solution is indicated for the produc­ mucous membranes of the respiratory c. Lidocaine hydrochloride 4%, 2% tion of spinal anesthesia. tract or the genito-urinary tract; for use viscous, and hexylcaine hydrochloride xiii. For lidocaine hydrochloride 0.5%, trans-tracheally to anesthetize the are in solution form suitable for topical 1.0%, 1.5%, and 2.0% with or without epi­ Tarynx and trachea; and for retrobulbar application. nephrine injection : anesthesia. This drug is indicated for production of b. Lidocaine hydrochloride 4% is ef­ d. Lidocaine hydrochloride 2% jelly is local anesthesia by infiltration? injection, fective topically for production of local in gel form suitable for topical appli­ nerve block, caudal, or other epidural block. cation. xiv. For lidocaine hydrochloride 4% in­ anesthesia of accessible mucous mem­ jectable and topical : branes of the oral and nasal cavities and 2. Labeling conditions, a. The labels Lidocaine hydrochloride 4% sterile solu­ the proximal parts of the digestive tract. bear the statement “Caution: Federal tion for parenteral use is indicated for the 15a. Lidocaine hydrochloride 2% vis­ law prohibits dispensing without pre­ production of local anesthesia of the mucous cous is effective for providing sympto­ scription.” membranes of the respiratory tract or the matic relief of pain when applied to irri­ b. The drugs are labeled to comply genito-urinary tract. It may be injected tated or inflamed mucous membranes of with all requirements of the Act and trans-tracheally to anesthetize the larynx regulations. The labeling bears adequate and trachea. It may be administered by the mouth and pharynx. retrobulbar injection to provide anesthesia b. Lidocaine hydrochloride 2% viscousinformation for safe and effective use for ophthalmic surgery. is possibly effective in preventing gagging of the drugs and is in accord with the Lidocaine hydrochloride 4% for topical and vomiting while passing an esopha­ guidelines for uniform labeling published use is indicated for topical use for the pro­ geal or gastric tube and in the insertion in the F ederal R egister of February 6, duction of local anesthesia of accessible of X-ray plate holders or impression 1970. The “Indications” sections are as mucous membranes of the oral and nasal trays into the oral cavity; for relief of follows: cavities and proximal portions of the di­ gestive tract. pain and discomfort of post-tonsillecto­ Indications my sore throat; for controlling hiccups xv. For lidocaine hydrochloride 2% viscous: and reflex vomiting; and for alleviating L For mepivacaine hydrochloride injection This drug is indicated for the production the dumping syndrome. 1% and 2% : of topical anesthesia of irritated or inflamed 16a. Lidocaine hydrochloride 2% jelly This drug is indicated for the production mucous membranes of the mouth and of local anesthesia by infiltration injection, pharynx. is effective in the prevention and control nerve block, caudal, or other epidural blocks. of pain in procedures involving the male ii. For mepivacaine hydrochloride 3% and xvi. For lidocaine hydrochloride 2% jelly: and female urethra and. topical treat­ mepivacaine hydrochloride 2% with levonor­ This drug is indicated for prevention and ment of painful urethritis. defrin injection: control of pain in procedures involving the b. Lidocaine hydre chloride 2% jelly is This drug is Indicated for the production male and female urethra and for topical possibly effective as an anesthetic for ac­ of local anesthesia for dental procedures by treatment of painful urethritis. nerve block or infiltration injection. xvii. For dibucaine hydrochloride with cessible mucous membranes and for its iii. For procaine hydrochloride injection: dextrose injection: recommended use in a wide range of This drug is indicated for the production This solution is indicated for the produc­ painful procedures in the ear, nose, and of local anesthesia by infiltration injection, tion of spinal anesthesia. throat. nerve block, caudal, or other epidural blocks; xviii. For hexylcaine hydrochloride with 17. Dibucaine hydrochloride with dex­ or for spinal anesthesia. dextrose injection: trose injection is effective for production iv. For metabuteth amine hydrochloride This solution is indicated for the pro­ of spinal anesthesia. with epinephrine injection: duction of spinal anesthesia. This drug is indicated for the production 18. Hexylcaine hydrochloride with dex­ of local anesthesia by infiltration injection xix. For hexylcaine hydrochloride topical. trose injection is effective for the pro­ or nerve block. This drug is indicated for the production duction of spinal anesthesia. v. For procaine hydrochloride with tetra­ of topical anesthesia of mucous membranes 19. Hexylcaine hydrochloride topical caine hydrochloride and levarterenol bitar­ such as those of the respiratory tract, upper is effective for production of topical trate injection: gastrointestinal tract, or urinary tract.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6911 3. Marketing status. Marketing of suchcal investigations (identified for ready 3. Asterol Tincture (NDA 7-820), all drugs may be continued under the con­ review) as described in § 130.12(a) (5) of containing diamthazole dihydrochloride ditions described in the notice entitled « the regulations published in the F ederal and marketed by Roche Laboratories, “Conditions for Marketing New Drugs R egister of May 8, 1970 (35 F.R. 7250). Division of Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., 340* Evaluated in Drug Efficacy Study” pub­ Carefully conducted and documented Kingsland Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey lished in the F ederal R egister July 14, clinical studies obtained under uncon­ 07110. 1970 (35 F.R. 11273), as follows: trolled or partially controlled situations Such drugs are regarded as new drugs a. For holders of “deemed approved” are not acceptable as a sole basis for (21 U.S.C. 321(p)). Supplemental new- new-drug applications (i.e., an applica­ approval of claims of effectiveness, but drug applications are required to revise tion which became effective on the basis such studies may be considered on their the labeling in and to update previously of safety prior to October 10, 1962), the merits for corroborative support of ef­ approved applications providing for such submission of a supplement for revised ficacy and evidence of safety. drugs. A new-drug application is re­ labeling and an abbreviated supplement 4. If a hearing is requested and justi­quired from any person marketing such for updating information as described in fied by* the response to this notice, the drrg without approval. paragraphs (a) (1) (i) and (iii) of the issues will be defined, a hearing examiner A. Effectiveness classification. The notice of July 14,1970. will be named, and he shall issue a writ­ Food and Drug Administration has con­ b. For any person who does not hold ten notice of the time and place at which sidered the Academy’s reports, as well an approved or effective new-drug ap­ the hearing will commence. as other available evidence, and con­ plication, the submission of an abbrevi­ A copy of the Academy’s report has cludes that diamthazole dihydrochloride ated new-drug application as described been furnished each firm referred to for topical use is effective for the pro­ in paragraph (a) (3) (i) of that notice. above. Any other interested person may phylaxis and treatment of athlete’s foot. c. For any distributor of the drug, the obtain a copy by request to the Food and. B. Conditions for approval and mar­ use of labeling in accord with this an­ Drug Administration, Press Relations keting. The Food and Drug Administra­ nouncement for any such drug shipped Office (CE-200), 200 C Street SW., Wash­ tion is prepared to approve abbreviated within the jurisdiction of the Act as de­ ington, D.C. 20204. new-drug applications and abbreviated scribed in paragraph (b) of that notice. Other communications forwarded in supplements to previously approved new- d. For indications for which the drug response to this announcement should drug applications under conditions de­ has been classified as possibly effective, be identified with the reference number scribed herein. continued use as described in (d), (e), DESI 763, directed to the attention of 1. Form of drug. Diamthazole dihydro­ and (f) of that notice. the appropriate office listed below, and chloride preparations are in powder, C. Opportunity for a hearing. 1. Theaddressed to the Food and Drug Ad­ ointment, or liquid form suitable for top­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs pro­ ministration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rock­ ical administration. poses to issue an order under section ville, Maryland 20852: 2. Labeling conditions, a. The drug is labeled to comply with all requirements 505(e) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Supplements (identify with NDA number) : Cosmetic Act withdrawing approval of Office of Scientific Evaluation (BD-100), of the Act and regulations promulgated all new-drug applications and all amend­ Bureau of Drugs. thereunder, and its labeling bears ade­ ments and supplements thereto provid­ Original abbreviated new drugs (identify as quate directions and warnings under ing for the indications for which sub­ such) : Drug Efficacy Study Implementa­ wh'ch a layman can use the drug safely stantial evidence of effectiveness is lack­ tion Project Office (BD-5), Bureau of and for the purpose for which it is in­ ing as described in paragraph A o.f this Drugs. tended. (Labeling guidelines are available Bequest for Hearing (identify with Docket from the Administration on request.) announcement. An order withdrawing number) : Hearing Clerk, Office of General approval of the applications will not Counsel (GC-1), Boom 6-62, Parklawn b. The statement of identity, which in­ issue if such applications are supple­ Building. cludes the general pharmacological cate­ mented, in accord with this notice, to All other communications regarding this an­ gory or the principal intended action, re­ delete such indications. Promulgation of nouncement : Drug Efficacy Study Imple­ quired by § 1.102a (21 CFR 1.102a) ap­ the proposed order may cause any related mentation Project Office (BD—5), Bureau pears in boldface type on the principal drug for human use offered for the in­ of Drugs. display panel. dications for which substantial evidence This notice is issued pursuant to pro­ c. The indications for use are: For the of effectiveness is lacking to be a new visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and prevention and treatment of athlete’s drug for which an approved new-drug Cosmetic Act (secs. 502, 505, 52 Stat. foot in adults. application is not in effect. Any such 1050-53, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 352, 355) 3. Marketing status. Marketing of such drug then on the market would be sub­ and under authority delegated to the drugs may be continued under the con­ ject to regulatory proceedings. Commissioner of Food and Drugs (21 ditions described in the notice entitled 2. In accordance with the provisions CFR 2.120). “Conditions for Marketing New Drugs of section 505 of the Act (21 U.S.C. 355) Evaluated in Drug Efficacy Study” pub­ and the regulations promulgated there­ Dated: March 19,1971. lished in the F ederal R egister July 14, under (21 CFR Part 130), the Commis­ Sam D. F ine, 1970 (35 F.R. 11273), as follows: sioner will give the holders of any such Associate Commissioner a. For holders of “deemed approved” applications and any interested person for Compliance. new-drug applications (i.e., an applica­ who would be adversely affected by such tion which became effective on the basis an order an opportunity for a hearing to [PB Doc.71-5014 Piled 4-9-71;8:46 am] of safety prior to October 10, 1962), the show why such indications should not submission of a supplement for revised be deleted from labeling. A request for [DESI 7819] labeling and an abbreviated supplement a hearing must be filed within 30 days TOPICAL PREPARATIONS CONTAIN­ for updating information as described in after the date of publication of this ING DIAMTHAZOLE DIHYDRO­ paragraphs (a)(1) (i) and (iii) of the notice in the F ederal R egister. CHLORIDE notice of July 14, 1970. 3. A request for a hearing may not rest b. For any person who does not hold upon mere allegations or denials but Drugs for Human Use; Drug Efficacy an approved or effective new-drug appli­ must set forth specific facts showing that Study Implementation cation, the submission of an abbreviated a genuine and substantial issue of fact new-drug application as described in requires a hearing, together with a well- The Food and Drug Administration paragraph (a) (3) (i) of that notice. organized and full-factual analysis of has evaluated reports received from the c. For any distributor of the drug, the the clinical and other investigational National Academy of Sciences-National use of labeling in accord with this an­ data that the objector is prepared to Research Council, Drug Efficacy Study nouncement for any such drug shipped Prove in a hearing. Any data submitted Group, on the following antifungal drugs within thé jurisdiction of the Act as de­ m response to this notice must be pre­ for topical use: scribed in paragraph (b) of that notice. viously unsubmitted and include data 1. Asterol Powder (NDA 7-821), A copy of the Academy’s report has from adequate and well-controlled clini­ 2. Asterol Ointment (NDA 7-219), and been furnished to the firm referred to

FEDERAL REGISTER, yOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70—Pt. 6912 NOTICES

above. Any other interested person may in foreign air transportation of passen­ value of a shipment exceeds 50 cents per obtain a copy by request to the Food and gers, cargo, and mail between a point pound or $50 per shipment (whichever Drug Administration, Press Relations Of­ or points in the Democratic Republic of is higher). No complaints have been filed. fice (CE-200), 200 C Street SW., Wash­ the Congo, intermediate points in Spain Major forwarders generally have an ington, D.C. 20204. (including the Canary Islands), in Portu­ excess valuation charge of 15 cents per Communications forwarded in re­ gal (including the Azores and Madeira $100 on domestic traffic. Several pro­ sponse to this announcement should be Islands), and the terminal point New posed increased excess value charges identified with the reference number York and beyond to Montreal. above this level have previously been DESI 7819, directed to the attention of Notice is hereby given that a pre- suspended by the Board, pending inves­ the appropriate office listed below, and hearing conference on the above-entitled tigation, where no showing has been addressed to the Food and Drug Admin­ application is assigned to be held on made that existing excess valuation reve­ istration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, April 21, 1971, at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room nues do not cover the amount of claim Maryland 20852: 503, Universal Building, 1825 Connecti­ expense which stems from declaration of Supplements (identify with NDA number): cut Avenue NW., Washington, DC, be­ excess value.2 Ollendorff has not submit­ Office of Scientific Evaluation (BD-100), fore Examiner James S. Keith. ted any data on the relationship between Bureau of Drugs. Notice is also given that the hearing its revenues and losses attributable to Original abbreviated new-drug applications in this case may be held immediately declarations of excess valuation or made (identify as such): Drug Efficacy Study following the conclusion of the pre- any other statement in support of its Implementation Project Office (BD-5), hearing conference unless on or before Bureau of Drugs. proposal. All other communications regarding this April 19, 1971, a person objects or shows Upon consideration of all relevant fac­ announcement: Drug Efficacy Study Im­ reason for further postponement: tors, the Board finds that the proposed plementation Project Office (BD-5), Bu­ Dated at Washington, D.C., April 7, excess valuation charge may be unjust, reau of Drugs. 1971. unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory, unduly preferential, unduly prejudicial This notice is issued pursuant to pro­ [seal] R alph L. W iser, visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Associate Chief Examiner. or otherwise unlawful, and should be in­ Cosmetic Act (secs. 502, 505, 52 Stat. vestigated. We further conclude that the 1050-53, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 352, 355) [FR Doc.71-5047 Piled 4-9-71,8:49 am] proposed charge should be suspended and under authority delegated to the pending investigation. Commissioner of Food and Drugs (21 [Docket No. 23268] Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal CFR 2.120). Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly IBERIA AIR LINES OF SPAIN sections 204(a) and 1002 thereof, Dated: March 22, 1971. Notice of Prehearing Conference and It is ordered, That: S am D. F ine, Hearing 1. An investigation be instituted to de­ Associate Commissioner termine whether the charge and provi­ for Compliance. Application for a foreign air carrier sions in Rule 25(2) on second revised [PR Doc.71-5015 Piled 4-9-71 ;8:46 am] permit authorizing the carriage of per­ page 3 of CAB No. 5 issued by H. G. sons, property and mail between Madrid, Ollendorff, Inc., and rules, regulations, Spain, and Mexico City, Mexico, via the or practices affecting such charge and DEPARTMENT OF intermediate point San Juan, P.R. provisions, are or will be, unjust, unrea­ Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ sonable, unjustly discriminatory, unduly ing conference on the above-entitled preferential, unduly prejudicial, or other­ TRANSPORTATION application is assigned to be held on April wise unlawful, and if found to be unlaw­ Federal Aviation Administration 19, 1971, at 10 a.m., e.s.t„ in Room 503, ful, to determine and prescribe the law­ Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut ful charge and provisions and rules, reg­ FLIGHT STANDARDS DISTRICT OFFICE, Avenue NW., Washington, DC, before ulations, or practices affecting such MEMPHIS, TENN. Examiner Arthur S. Present. charge and provisions; Notice of Redesignation Notice is also given that the hearing 2. Pending hearing and decision by the in this case may be held immediately fol­ Board, Rule 25(2) on second revised page Notice is hereby given that on April lowing the conclusion of the prehearing 3 of CAB No. 5 issued by H. G. Ollen­ 15, 1971, the Flight Standards District conference unless on or before April 16, dorff,-Inc., is suspended and its use de­ Office at Memphis, Tenn., will be redes­ 1971, a person objects or shows reason for ferred to and including July 6, 1971, un­ ignated as a General Aviation District further postponement. less otherwise ordered by the Board, and Office. The office will have responsibility that no changes be made therein during for all general aviation activities in the Dated at Washington, D.C., April 7, the period of suspension except by order western portion of Tennessee and the 1971. or special permission of the Board; northern portion of Mississippi. This in­ [seal] R alph L. Wiser, 3. The proceeding herein designated as formation will be reflected in the FAA Associate Chief Examiner. D ocket___ _, be assigned for hearing Organization Statement the next time [PR Doc.71-5048 Piled 4-9-71;8:49 am] before an examiner of the Board at. a it is reissued. time and place hereafter to be desig­ (Sec. 313(a), 72 Stat. 752; 49 U.S.C. 1354) [Docket No. 23265; Order 71-4-30] nated; and Issued in Atlanta, Ga., on April 6,1971. H. G. OLLENDORFF, INC. 4. Copies of this order shall be filed with the tariffs and served upon H. G. W. B. R ucker, Order of Suspension and Investigation Acting Director, Southern Region. Ollendorff, Inc., who is hereby made a Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board party to this proceeding. [FR Doc.71-5023 Piled 4-9-71;8:47 am] at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 6th day of April 1971. 2 The Board suspended, pending investiga­ By tariff revision1 filed March 8, 1971, tion, increased excess valuation charges pro­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD and marked to become effective April 8, posed by: (1) Shulman Air Freight (Order [Docket No. 23062] 1971, H. G. Ollendorff (Ollendorff), an 69-5-78, May 19, 1969, and Order 69-9-107, air freight forwarder, proposes to in­ Sept. 18, 1969); (2) Eagle Air Dispatch, Inc. AIR CONGO ^ (Order 69-10-155, Oct. 31,1969); (3) Satellite crease its domestic excess valuation Air Freight, Inc. (Order 70- 10-92, Oct. 10« Notice of Prehearing Conference and charge from 10 to 25 cents for each $100, 1970) ; (4) Hop Air Freight Forwarder, Inc. Hearing or fraction thereof, by which the declared (Order 70-11-84, Nov. 19, 1970); (5) L.T.C. Air Cargo Inc. (Order 71-2—117, Feb. 26, Application for a foreign air carrier 1 Revision to H. G. Ollendorff's Tariff CAB1971) ; and (6) Trans-Air Freight System permit so as to authorize it to engage No. 5. (Order 71-3-94, Mar. 17, 1971).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6913 This order will be published in the commodity, thus benefiting both the car­ Air Freight Corp., The Flying Tiger Line Federal R egister. , riers and the shipping public. It appears Inc.-, Trans World Airlines, Inc., United By the Civil Aeronautics Board. that the carriers have made substantial Air Lines, Inc. progress although an agreement has not This order will be published in the F ed­ [seal] H arry J. Zin k , been reached. Secretary. The intended purpose of the discus­ eral R egister. [FR Doc.71-5049 Filed 4-9-71;8:49 am] sions appears to be in the public interest By the Civil Aeronautics Board. and the result is one that could not be [seal] H arry J. Zin k, achieved readily by individual carrier ac­ Secretary. [Docket No. 21813; Order 71-4-38] tion. The Board will therefore authorize [FR Doc.71-5050 Filed 4-9-71;8:49 am] UNITED AIR LINES, INC. the carriers to discuss a standard com­ modity description and numbering sys­ Order Regarding Petition for Extension tem for an additional 60 days: Provided, of Carrier Discussions on Com­ however, That such authorization shall not extend to any discussion of rates or ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION modity Coding rate levels. In addition, to insure that Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board shippers are kept fully apprised of the AGENCY at its office in Washington, D.C., on the carriers’ progress in this undertaking, 7th day of April 1971. the Board will condition its approval to INTERSTATE AIR POLLUTION IN By Order 70-2-32 dated February 9, provide opportunity for shipper partici­ MOUNT STORM, W. VA.-GORMAN, 1970*the Board granted the domestic pation in the discussions. Our authori­ MD.r AND LUKE, MD.-KEYSER, carriers authority to discuss the adoption zation shall be again further conditioned W. VA. AREAS of a standard commodity code system for to provide for the attendance of Board 180 days, including but not limited to the observers, the filing of the minutes of Notice of Conference of Air Pollution STCC-based code (Association of Amer­ the discussions, and that any agreement Control Agencies ican Railroads Standard Transportation which may be reached shall not be im­ Commodity Code). This authority was plemented unless and until approved by Pursuant to the notice calling a con­ subsequently extended to February 4, the Board. ference of air pollution control agencies 1971,1 with no conclusive action to date Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal concerning interstate air pollution in the by the carriers.2 Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly Mount Storm, W. Va.-Gorman, Md., and By petition filed March 13,1971, United sections 204(a), 412 and 414 thereof, Luke, Md.-Keyser, W. Va. Areas (36 Air Lines, Inc. (United), requests the It is ordered, That: F.R. 474, Jan. 13, 1971), and after con­ Board to authorize discussions for an 1. Airlift International, Inc., American sultation with air pollution control offi­ additional 60 days to permit the carriers Airlines, Inc., Continental Air Lines, Inc., cials of the States of West Virginia and to discuss and resolve the matter.3 In sup­ Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Emery Air Freight Maryland, such conference will be con­ port of its request, petitioner states that Corp., The Flying Tiger Line, Inc., Trans vened on May 11, 1971, at 10 am., e.d.t. an extensive compilation of air tariff World Airlines, Inc., United Air Lines, in the Church-McKee Art Center, Poto­ commodity descriptions have been pre­ Inc., and other interested scheduled U.S. mac State College, Keyser, W. Va., and pared, with appropriate matching to route air carriers and domestic indirect notice thereof is given hereby to the air STCC codes and descriptions to the ex­ air carriers are authorized to engage in pollution agencies of the following: tent feasible; that a similar matching discussions of commodity-description Stale of Maryland (Maryland State Depart­ has been prepared showing conversion to and numbering systems for interstate ment of Health). SITC codes (United Nations Standard State of West Virginia (West Virginia Air and overseas application for 60 days fol­ Pollution Control Commission). International Trade Classification); but lowing the date of this order; AU the following named counties and all mu­ that such compilations were not com­ 2. A notice of any meeting called pur­ nicipalities (as defined in section 302(f) pleted and circulated until on or about suant to this order shall be filed with the of the Clean Air Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. February 5, 1971. Consequently, accord­ Board in this docket and mailed to all 1857(f) ) ), located therein: ing to United, the carriers have not had interested persons upon request and to In the State of Maryland: Allegany County; an opportunity to study and discuss to all scheduled domestic air carriers at Garrett County. a conclusion the choice of codes, and that least 10 calendar days prior to such In the State of West Virginia: Grant County; additional time is needed to see if an meetings; Mineral County. agreement can be reached as to a par­ 3. The Civil Aeronautics Board re­ Any municipality desiring to make a ticular code, and to prepare new tariff serves the right to havfe one or more ob­ formal presentation at the Conference descriptions as an adjunct to such agree­ servers in attendance at these meetings; should file a notice of such intention with ment to be filed with the Board for its 4. Interested persons shall have the the Presiding Officer, Air Pollution Con­ approval.3 right to file written comments with the trol Office, Room 17-70, 5600 Fishers No person has opposed the petition. Board in this Docket, and with the car­ Lane, Rockville, Md. 20852, not later than An improved uniform standard com­ riers, at any time, and shall, upon re­ April 30, 1971. The Agencies called to modity description and numbering sys­ quest, be permitted to meet with and attend such conference may bring such tem should facilitate the interlining of present their views to the carriers; persons as they desire to the conference. domestic air shipments, as well as inter- 5. Complete and accurate minutes A technical report concerning air pol­ modal (surface-air) shipments, by per­ shall be kept of all discussions by the lution in the Mount Storm, W. Va.- mitting faster and more accurate rat­ carriers, and a true copy thereof filed Gorman, Md. and Luke, Md.-Keyser, ing of shipments through the use of com­ with the Board and mailed to all inter­ W. Va., Interstate Areas entitled “Mount mon terminology, and should facilitate ested shippers and air carriers not later Storm, W. Va.-Gorman, Md., and Luke, the development of statistical data by than 20 days after the conclusion of Md.-Keyser, W. Va., Interstate Air Pol­ each meeting; lution Abatement Activity” prepared by 1 Order 70-8-17 dated Aug. 5, 1970* 6. Any agreement or agreements the Air Pollution Control Office, Environ­ 2 Order 70-6-109 dated June 18, 1970, au­ reached as a result of such discussions mental Protection Agency is available to thorized Emery Air Freight Corp. and other shall be filed with the Board in accord­ interested persons upon request made to interested scheduled U.S. route air carriers ance with section 412 of the Federal Avi­ the Presiding Officer. and domestic indirect air carriers to par­ ation Act of 1958, and mailed to all in­ ticipate in the authorized discussions. terested shippers and air carriers, and Interested persons desiring to present 3 United served copies of its petition on the approved by the Board prior to being their views to the conference with re­ following parties: Airlift International, Inc., placed in effect or filed in tariff form; spect to such report and other pertinent American Airlines, Inc., Continental Air and information should file, not later than Unes, Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc. (Eastern), April 30,1971, a notice .of such intention, Emery Air Freight Corp., The Flying Tiger 7. A copy of this order will be served Line Inc., Trans World Airlines, Inc. upon Airlift International, Inc., Ameri­ and, if practicable, five copies of the 1 By answer filed Mar. 26,1971, Eastern sup­ can Airlines, Inc., Continental Air proposed presentation (and other rele­ ports the petition. Lines, Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Emery vant material) with the Presiding Officer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6914 NOTICES

A transcript of the proceedings will A pplications A ccepted for Piling be maintained and will be made avail­ able on request of any person at the . DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE-, RADIO SERVICE expense of such person. File No., applicant, call sign, and nature of application Dated: April 7,1971. 5098- C2-P-71—Radiofone Carp, of New Jersey (New), C.P. for a new 2-way station to be located at Limestone Road, 4 miles northwest of Marshallton, Del., to operate on 454.150 W illiam D. R uckelshaus, MHz. Administrator. 5099- C2-P-(4) 71—Imperial Communications Corp. (KMA262), C.P. to, add repeater facili­ [PR Doc.71-5016 Piled 4-9-71;8:47 am] ties on 2115 MHz at location No. 2: 4285 East Ridge Drive, La Mesa, CA; add control facilities on 2165 MHz and 2175 MHz at location No. 3: 110 West C Street, San Diego, CA; and add repeater facilities at location No. 4: Mount Soledad near K.O.G.O. trans­ mitting station, La Jolla, Calif. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 5100- C2-P-71—Phenix Communications Company, Inc. (KLP555), C.P. to add frequency 152.09 MHz at station located at approximately 7.5 miles east of Opelika, near Mountain COMMISSION Springs Church, Ala. [Report No. 538] 5216-C2-P-(2)71—The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of West Virginia (KQD611), C.P. to replace transmitters operating on 454.675 MHz signaling and 454.850 MHz base; COMMON CARRIER SERVICES add test facilities to operate on 459.850 MHz; change the antenna system and relocate INFORMATION 1 (Air-Ground) facilities to 200 Woodlawn Avenue, Beckley, WV. 5262- C2-TC-(6) 71—AAA Anserphone, Inc.—Jackson. Consent to transfer of control from Domestic Public Radio Services John N. Palrtier, Transferor, to Middle-South Communications Systems, Inc., Trans­ Applications Accepted for Filing 2 ferees. Stations: KKV692, Jackson, Miss.; KLB510, Jackson, Miss.; KQZ740, Columbus, Miss.; KQZ788, Jackson, Miss. (1-way); KRH663, Vicksburg, Miss.; KRH666, Natchez, April 5, 1971. Miss. Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b)(3) and 21.30 5263- C2-P-71—Tel/Sec Radio, Inc. (KSJ762), C.P. to replace transmitter operating on (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli­ 152.03 MHz, located at 103 West College Avenue, Appleton, WI. cation, in order to be considered with any 5264- C2-AL-71—L. C. McCall. Consent to assignment of license from L. C. McCall, Assignor, domestic public radio services applica­ to: Radio Dalton, Inc., Assignee. Station: KIM900, Dalton, Ga. tion appearing on the list below, must be 5411- C2-P-71—William A. Houser (New), C.P. for a new 1-way station to be located at substantially complete and tendered for 202 South Michigan Street, South Bend, IN, to operate on 152.24 MHz. filing by whichever date is earlier: (a) 5412- C2-ML-71—Auto Phone Co. (KLF482), Modification of license to change the control The close of business 1 business day pre­ frequency from 75.94 MHz to 75.64 MHz at location No. 2: 1538 18th Street, Oroville, CA. ceding the day on which the Commis­ 5413- C2-P-71—Aircall New York Corp. (KCI299), C.P. to replace transmitter operating on sion takes action on the previously filed 35.22 MHz, located at the Taft Hotel, at 265 College Street, New Haven, CT. application: or (b) within 60 days after 5414r-C2-P-(4) 71—New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (KEA767), C.P. to delete 152.66 MHz and add frequencies 157.57 and 152.72 MHz, replace transmitters, add test facilities on 157.83 the date of the public notice listing the and 157.98 MHz and change the antenna system at location No. 1: 216 East State Street, first prior filed application (with which Trenton, NJ; change the antenna system operating on 152.66 MHz at location No. 3: subsequent applications are in conflict) Summit Drive at Girard and Wesley Avenues, Neptune Township, NJ, and establish as having been accepted for filing. An auxiliary test facilities to operate on 157.92 MHz at 507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, NJ. application which is subsequently 5415- C2-P—(5)71—New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (KEA853), C.P. to add test facilities to amended by a major change will be con­ operate on 157.83 and 157.98 MHz and change the antenna system at location No. 1: sidered to be a newly filed application. It 1609 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ; add frequency 152.57 MHz and chahge the antenna is to be noted that the cutoff dates are system on 152.72 MHz at location No. 2: East corner Genoa Avenue and Clarks Landing set forth in the alternative—applications Road, Port Republic, NJ; and at location No. 3: Highway No. 50 and Upper Bridge Road, will be entitled to consideration with Petersburg, NJ. those listed below if filed by the end of 5499-C2-P-71—General Telephone Co. of the Northwest, Inc. (KOH271), C.P. to replace , the 60-day period, only if the Commis­ transmitter operating on 152.570 MHz, located at 1.75 miles southwest of Coos Bay, at sion has not acted upon the application Blossom Hill, Oreg. by that time pursuant to the first alter­ 5416- C2—P-(2) 71—New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (KEK277) , C.P. to change base frequency native earlier date. The mutual exclu­ from 152.60 MHz to 152.66 MHz and change the antenna system located at 1.6 miles north of Carmel, N.J., also add auxiliary test facilities on 157.92 MHz to be located at the sivity rights of a new application are southwest corner Elmer and Sixth Streets, Vineland, NJ. governed by the earliest action with re­ 5426-C2-AL-71—Boatright Radio Service, Consent to assignment of license from Berry N. spect to any one of the earlier filed con­ Boatright, doing business as Boatright Radio Service, Assignor, to Commercial Radio, flicting applications. Inc., Assignee. Station: KJU 796 Waycross, Ga. The attention of any party in interest 5474-C2-P-71—Stanger’s Telephone Answering Service, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new 2-way desiring to file pleadings pursuant to sec­ station to be located at 518 Jefferson Avenue, Toledo, OH, to operate on frequency tion 309 of the Communications Act of 454.325 MHz. 1934, as amended, concerning any 5498-C2-P—(4)71—The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. (KGA586), C.P. to relocate domestic public radio services application facilities operating 454.375, 454.425, 454.475, and 454.525 MHz at location No. 1 to: accepted for filing, is directed to § 21.27 5217 North 19th Road, Arlington, VA (a new site). of the Commission’s rules for provisions governing the time for filing and other Informative requirements relating to such pleadings. It appears that the following applications may be mutually exclusive and subject to the Commission’s Rules regarding ex parte presentations, by reasons of potential electrical F ederal Communications interference. - Commission, New York [seal] . Ben F. W aple, Tel-Page Corp. (New), 2140-C2-P-71. Secretary. Pennsylvania Professional Answering Service (New), 3493-C2-P-71. 1 All applications listed below are subject to further consideration and review and may RURAL RADIO SERVICE be returned and/or dismissed if not found to be in accordance with the Commission’s 5101- C1-ML-71—Lafayette Radiofone (KLU50), Modification of license to change the au­ rules, regulations, and other requirements. thorized power on 158.49 MHz for (10 units) in any temporary fixed location within the 3 The above alternative cut-off rules ap­ territory of the licensee. ply to those applications listed below as 5102- C1—ML-71—General Telephone Co. of The Southwest (KYS98), Modification of license having been accepted in Domestic Public to change frequency from 157.86 MHz to 157.95 MHz. All other terms of the existing Land Mobile Radio, Rural Radio, Point-to- license to remain unchanged. Point Microwave Radio, and Local Televi­ 5103- C1-ML-71—General Telephone Co. of The Southwest (WCZ21), Modification of license sion Transmission Services (Part 21 of the to change frequency from 157.86 MHz to 157.95 MHz. All other terms of the existing rules). license to remain unchanged.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)— C ontinued DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE— co n tin u ed B104—Cl-ML-71—General Telephone Co. of The Southwest (WCZ22), Modification of license 5124- Cl—P—71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS77), Add frequency 3970 MHz to change frequency from 157.86 MHz to 157.95 MHz. All other terms of the existing toward Crescent Butte, Oreg., and toward Cave Mountain, Oreg. Station location: Welch license to remain unchanged. Butte, 8.9 miles south-southwest of Chemult, Oreg. ^ 6265-C1-P/L-71—Jim Mayfield (New), C.P. and license for a new rural subscriber station 5125- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS78), Add frequency 4010 MHz to be located near Clayton, N. Mex., to operate on frequency 158.55 MHz communicating toward Welch Butte, Oreg., and toward Medicine Mountain, Oreg. Station location: Cave with Station KLB710, Clayton, N. Mex. Mountain, 3 miles northeast of Chiloquin, Oreg. 6500-G1-MP-71—General Telephone Co. of the Northwest, Inc. (WDD63), Modification of 5126- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS79), Add frequency 3970 MHz C.P. to change frequency from 157.95 MHz to 158.04 MHz. All other terms of the existing toward Cave Mountain, Oreg., and toward Brady Butte, Oreg. Station location: Medicine authorization remain unchanged. Mountain, 3 miles southeast of Beatty, Oreg. 5127- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS80), Add frequency 4010 MHz POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER) toward Medicine Mountain, Oreg., and toward Timber Mountain, Calif. Station location: 5107- C1-P-71—Heins Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new station to be located at 119 North Brady Butte, 22.7 miles southeast of Bonanza, Oreg. Moore Street, Sanford, NC. Frequencies: 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz toward Sanford, N.C. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Twenty-eight (28) C.P. Applications to construct 5108- C1—P-71—General Telephone Co. of Florida (KIL88), C.P. to add frequency 6063.8 MHz one additional pair of Western Electric Co. Type TH radio relay channels between Salt toward Plant City, Fla. Station location: Corner of Zack and Morgan Street, Tampa, Fla. Lake City, Junction, Utah, and Oakland, Calif. 6109-C1-P-71—General Telephone Co. of Florida (KGP52), C.P. to add frequency 6315.9 5128- C1-P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KOB26), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz MTTtt toward Tampa and 10,875 MHz toward Lakeland, Fla. Station location: 1.73 miles toward Riverton, Utah. Station location: 3100 Kennedy Drive, Salt Lake City, UT. from Plant City Post Office, Plant City, Fla. 5129- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPM66), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 5110- Cl-P-71'—General Telephone Co. of Florida (WAD33), C.P. to add frequency 11,405 toward Salt Lake City Junction, Utah, and toward Payson, Utah. Station location: 0.5 •MTTg! toward Plant City, Fla. Station location: 120 East Lime Street, Lakeland, FL. mile west of Riverton, Utah. Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. Seventeen C.P. applications requesting authorization 5130- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPM67), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz to construct the Oregon and Washington portion of an additional two-way message toward Riverton and Levan, Utah. Station location: 5.5 miles northwest of Payson, Utah. ohannei between Seattle, Wash., and Berryessa Peak, Calif. 5131- Cl—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPM68), Add frequency 345.5 MHz 5111- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS62), Add frequency 3930 MHz toward Payson and Scipio, Utah. Station location: 5.5 miles north-northwest of Levan, toward Gold Mountain, Wash. Station location: 1503 Third Avenue West, Seattle, WA. Utah. 5112- C1—P—71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS63), Add frequency 3890 MHz 5132- Cl—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPM69), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz toward Kamilche, Wash., and toward Seattle, Wash. Station location: Gold Mountain, toward Levan and Delta, Utah. Station location: 5 miles southwest of Scipio, Utah.

7.4 miles west of Bremerton, Wash. 5133- Cl—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW24), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz NOTICES 5113- Cl-P-71—Pacific Notthwest Bell Telephone Co. (K5JS64), Add frequency 3930 MHz toward Scipio and Clear Lake, Utah. Station location: 4.4 miles south-southeast of Delta, toward Gold Mountain, Wash., and toward Minot Peak, Wash. Station location: Kamilche, Utah. 5 miles south-southwest of Shelton, Wash. 5134- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW25), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz 5114- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS65), Add frequency 3890 MHz toward Delta and Confusion Mountain, Utah. Station location: 8.7 miles west-southwest toward Kamilche and Lebam, Wash. Station location: Minot Peak, 4.8 miles southwest of of Clear Lake, Utah. Lankner, Wash. „ 5135- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW26), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 5115- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS66), Add frequency 3930 MHz toward Clear Lake, Utah, and toward Sacramento Pass, Nev. Station location: Confusion toward Minot Peak, Wash., and toward Nicolai Ridge, Oreg. Station location: Lebam, Mountain, 25.3 miles east-northeast of Garrison, Utah. 5.5 miles south-southwest of Frances, Wash. 5136- Cl—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW27), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz 5116- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS67), Add frequency 3890 MHz toward Confusion Mountain, Utah, and Connors Pass, Nev. Station location: Sacramento toward Lebam, Wash., and toward Saddle Mountain, Oreg. Station location: Nicolai Ridge, Pass, 14 miles northwest of Baker, Nev. 4 miles southwest of Westport, Oreg. 5137- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW28), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 5117- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS68), Add frequency 3930 MHz toward Sacramento Pass and Murry Summit, Nev. Station location: Connors Pass, 20 miles toward Nicolai Ridge, Oreg., and 4010 MHz toward Amity, Oreg. Station location: Saddle southeast of Ely, Nev. „ Mountain, 9.5 miles northwest of Cherry Grove, Oreg. 5138- C1—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW76), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz 5118- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS70), Add frequency 3970 MHz toward Connors“Pass and Currant, Nev. Station location: Murry Summit, 1.4 miles west toward Saddle Mountain, Oreg., and Mount Horeb, Oreg. Station location: 4.5 miles north­ of Ely, Nev. east of Amity, Oreg. 5139- C l—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW77), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 5119- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS72), Add frequency 4010 MHz toward Murry Summit and Lockes, Nev. Station location: 11.6 miles northeast of Currant, toward Amity, Oreg., and HooDoo Butte, Oreg. Station location: Mount Horeb, 7 miles Nev. east-northeast of Mill City, Oreg. 5140- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW78), Add frequency 6093.6 MHz 5120- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS73), Add frequency 3970 MHz toward Currant and Warm Springs, Nev. Station location: 5.8 miles west-southwest of toward Mount Horeb and Long Butte, Oreg. Station location: HooDoo Butte, 18.2 miles Lockes, Nev. west-northwest of Sisters, Oreg. 5141- C1—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW79), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 5121- C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS74), Add frequency 4010 MHz toward Lockes and Stone Cabin, Nev. Station location: 2.2 miles west of Warm Springs, toward HooDoo Butte, Oreg., and toward Spring River, Oreg. Station location: Long Butte, Nev. B122-C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS75), Add frequency 8970 MHz 5142- Cl-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW80), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz toward Long Butte, Oreg., and Crescent Butte, Oreg. Station location: Spring River, toward Warm Springs and Booker, Nev. Station location: Stone Cabin, 21 miles southwest 16 miles south-southwestof Bend, Oreg. of Warm Springs, Nev. 5123-C1-P-71—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KYS76), Add frequency 4010 MHz 5143- Cl-P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co, (KPW81), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz toward Spring River, Oreg., and toward Welch Butte, Oreg. Station location:. Crescent toward Stone Cabin and Gilbert, Nev. Station location: Booker, 2.6 miles northeast of

Butte, 1 mile southeast of Gilchrist, Oreg. Tonopah, Nev. 6915

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, 'MO, '.DAY. APRIL 10. T971 6916 NOTICES

POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)----c o n t i n u e d 5144- C1—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW82), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION toward Booker and Table Mountain, Nev. Station location: 6.3 miles north of Gilbert, Nev. CERTIFICATES OF FINANCIAL 5145- Cl-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW83), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz toward Gilbert and Kinkaid, Nev. Station location: Table Mountain, 11 miles northeast RESPONSIBILITY (OIL POLLUTION) of Mina, Nev. Notice of Certificates Issued 5146- Cl—P—71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW84), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz toward Table Mountain and Wassuk, Nev. Station location: Kinkaid, 11 miles east of Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Hawthorne, Nev. ing vessel owners and/or operators have 5147- Cl-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW85), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz established evidence of financial respon­ toward Kinkaid and Topaz Lake, Nev. Station location: Wassuk, 5.5 miles southwest of sibility, with respect to thé vessels indi­ Schurz, Nev. cated, as required by section 11 (p); (l) 5148- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPW86), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz of the Federal Water Pollution Control toward Wassuk, Nev., and Echo Summit, Calif. Station location: Topaz Lake, 11 miles Act, as amended, and, accordingly, have west-southwest of Wellington, Nev. 5149- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK93), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz been issued Federal Maritime Commis­ toward Topaz Lake, Nev., and toward Union Hill, Calif. Station location: Echo Summit, sion Certificates of Financial Respon­ 4.5 miles south-soùthwest of Meyers, Calif. Coordinates changed to lat. 38°48'11" N., sibility (Oil Pollution) pursuant to Part long. 120°02'40'' W. 542 of Title 46 CFR. 5150- C1-P-71—American Téléphoné & Telegraph Co. (KNK94), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz Certifi­ toward Echo Summit and Ben Bolt, Calif. Change coordinates to lat. 38°45'24" N., long. cate No. Owner/operator and vessels 120°33'13” W. Station location: Union Hill, 1.7 miles east of Pollock Pines, Calif. 01033— Britain Steamship Co., Ltd.: 5151- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK95), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz Atlantic Bridge. toward Union Hill and Lodi, Calif. Station location : Ben Bolt,* 3 miles northwest of Pacific Bridge. Latrobe, Calif. Change coordinates to lat. 38°35'17" N„ long. 121°01'26'' W. Cheshire. 5152- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK96), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz Westminster Bridge. toward Ben Bolt and Clayton, Calif. Station location: 1.2 miles west-northwest of Lodi, 01333— A.F.A. Tanker Corp.: Calif. Queens Bay. 5153- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK97), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz 014491— The Calm Line of Steamships toward Lodi and Round Top, Calif. Station location: 3.7 miles east of Clayton, Calif. Ltd.: 5154- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK98), Add frequency 6093.5 MHz * Cedric. Ionic. toward Clayton and Oakland, Calif. Correct station address to read: 5.3 miles northeast Canopic. of Oakland Civic Center, Calif. (Round Top). Cairnventure. 5155- C1-P-71—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KNK99), Add frequency 6345.5 MHz Saxon Prince. toward Round Top, Calif. Station location: 1587 Franklin Street, Oakland, CA. , 01594— Ninfeo Compania Naviera S.A.: 5417-C1-P-71—South Central Bell Telephone Co. (KI041), C.P. to add frequency 3870 MHz Ninfeo. toward Columbps, Ga„ and 4110 MHz toward Lumpkin, Ga. Station location: 4.5 miles 01595— Probity Compania Naviera S.A.: north of Fort Mitchell, Ala. Probity. 5475- Cl-MP-71—Puerto Rico Telephone Co. (WWZ49), Modification of C.P. to change01596— Epico Shipping Corp.: frequencies toward Maravillas, P.R., from 4030 and 4110 MHz to 3750 and 3830 MHz and Epico. operating on existing frequencies 3730 and 3810 MHz toward Jayuya, P.R. Station location : 01665— Sociedad Naviera Interamericana Hato Tejas, Calle Morales, State Road No. 2, PR. S.A.: 5476- C1-MP-71—Puerto Rico Telephone Co. (WWR75), Modification of C.P. to change Resolute. frequencies toward Ponce, P.R., from 4070 and 4150 MHz to 3710 and 3790 MHz, and 01669— Fairseas Marine Corp.: toward Hato Tejas, P.R., from 3750 and 3830 MHz to 4030 and 4110 MHz. Station location: Leonidas Z. Cambanis. Cerro Maravillas, 4.7 miles south-southeast of Jayuya, P.R. 01710— Pluto S.P.A.—Palermo: Palizzi. 5477- C1-MP-71—Puerto Rico Telephone Co. (WWR76), Modification of C.P. to change Cervo. frequencies toward Maravillas, P.R., from 3710 and 3790 MHz to 4070 and 4150 MHz. Station location: Power and A Streets, Ponce, P.R. 01783 ______Vox Steamship Co., S.A.: Glafki. 5478- C1-P-71—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (KYJ47), C.P. to add frequencies 6308.4 and 11,685 MHz toward Old Austin, Ark. Station location: 715 Louisiana, Little Rock, AR. 01784 ______Vygla Steamship Co., S.A.: Galini. 5479- C1-P-71—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new station to be located at 2.2 miles east-southeast of Cabot, Ark. Frequencies: 6056.4 MHz and 10,755 MHz toward 01797_j. Grosvenor Shipping Co., Ltd.: Little Rock, Ark,, and 6071.2 and 10,955 MHz toward Searcy, Ark. Urshalim. 01817__ The Clan Line Steamers Ltd.: 5480- C1-P-71—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new station to be located Clan MacLeod. 2 miles southeast of Searcy, Ark. Frequencies: 6323.3 and 11,405 MHz toward Old Austin, Clan MacLean. A rk. Clan MacLachlan. . Correction Clan MacLennan. 4277-C1-P-71—Louisiana Offshore Telephone Co. (New), Correction: Change point of com­ Clan MacLaren. munication Block 265 to Block 261. Clan Macintosh. Clan MacIntyre. Major Amendment Clan Maclnnes. Clan Macllwraith. 1013-C1-P-71—Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KPS84), Change frequency Clan Matheson. 11,115 MHz toward Tucson, Ariz., to 10,795 MHz. Station location: 3.6 miles east-northeast Clan Menzies. of Vail, Ariz. (All other particulars same as reported in public notice dated Aug. 31, 1970.) Clan Malcolm. 4278-C1-P-71—Louisiana Offshore Telephone Co. (New), Major Amendment: Change station Clan Maclver. location from Block 265 to Block 261. (All other particulars the same as reported in public Clan MacTavish. notice, Report 531, dated Feb. 16, 1971.) Clan MacTaggart. Clan Sutherland. POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (NONTELEPHONE) Clan Alpine. 5410—Cl-P-71—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (K G 027), C.P. to add frequency 6212.1 MHz Clan Maclndoe. via power split, toward télévision station WBJA-TV, Binghamton, N.Y. (lat. 42°03'38" N., Clan MacNair. long. 75°56'33" W.), on azimuth of 320°29\ Station location: Elk Hill, Pa. Clan MacNab. 01819__ King Line L td.: (I nform ative: Applicant proposes to deliver the signal of W P IX -T V of New York, N.Y., King Alfred. which telecasts New York Yankee baseball games which WBJA-TV proposes to carry during King James. the 1971 baseball season.) Clan Graham. Clan Grant. LOCAL TELEVISION TRANSMISSION MOBILE TELEVISION PICKUP Clan MacGillivray. 6106-C1-ML-71—RCA Alaska Communications, Inc. (KP2973), Modification of license to Clan MacGregor. delete frequency 6480 MHz and add 6425-6526 MHz. Mobile: (2 Units). Temporary location King Henry. within the territory of the grantee. King Malcolm. King Alexander. [FR Doc.71-4921 Filed 4-6-71; 8:45 am] King Arthur.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6917

Certifi­ Certifi­ Certifi­ cate No. Owner /operator and vessels cate No. Owner /operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels King Charles. 02254— Gosford Marine Panama SA.: Queensland Star. King George. Albazero. Australia Star. Kinnaird Castle. 02257— Sicilarma, Società di Navigazione Ulster Star. 01820— The Scotish Shire Line Ltd.: Per Azioni : Rockhampton Star. Argyllshire. Drin. Uruguay Star. 01868— Ausonia di Navigazione dei Fra­ 02347__ The Oceanfaring Co., S.A.: Australasia. telli Ravano di Alberto: Argonaftis. Empire Star. Honestas. 02360__ Sea Eagle Shipping Co., Ltd.: Southland Star. 01898— Sestos Shipping Co.,Ltd.: Cape tan Manolis. New Zealand Star. River Ses. 02387— Global Navigation Ltd.: Wellington Star. 01899— Mountain Navigation Co., Ine.: Global Envoy. Tasmania Star. Cape Palmas. 02388__ Cabahamas Corp.,Ltd.: Hobart Star. 04662__ Atlantic Sugar Refineries Co., Cabatern. Adelaide Star. Ltd.: 02773__ Alianza Navegacion SA. : Canberra Star. Atlantic Ocean Maid. Captain John Tsavaris. Townsville Star. Atlantic Beatrice.. 02886__ Isla Fragancia Compania Navlera Gladstone Star. Atlantic Gairdner. S.A.: Auckland Star. Atlantic J.A.G. Ero. 05198— Olympian Dredging Co. : Atlantic Patón. 02887__ Isla Hermosa Compania Navlera Neptune. Atlantic Gennis. S.A.: Monarch. Atlantic Ellen. Anastassia. Holland. Atlantic Jane. 03272__ Dixilyn Corp. : 03883— Ohio Barge Line Inc.: Atlantic Marie. Dixilyn One-Fifty. Steel Ranger. Atlantic Peggy. Dixilyn Two-Fifty. Steel Trader. Atlantic Ruthann. 03424—, Fuji Kisen K.K.: Steel Express. Atlantic Norma. Mitsui Maru. Steel Clipper. Atlantic Toni. Mikunisan Maru. Steel Pioneer. Atlantic Carol. Takuyo Maru. Steel Leader. Atlantic Margaret. Yawatasan Maru. OBL-6. 04571__ Cia. Naviera Vascongada S.A.: Sango Maru. OBL—902. Banderas. Heiwa Maru. OBL-901. Serantes. Qgurasan Maru. OBL-903. Vizcaya. Wakagisan Maru. OBL-904. Valentina Frías. Menamu Maru. OBL-905. Alejandro Zublzarreta. 03425— Fuji at Kaiun K.K.: OBL-910. Arraiz. Hokuho Maru. OBL-911. Adriana. Nippo Maru. OBL-912. 04557 Mr. Mutuo Morí: Iho Maru. OBL-913. Shotoku Maru No. 65. 04033— The Oceanic Freighters Corp. OBL-914. 04554__ Kawashiri Gyogyo Kabushiki Monrovia: OBL-915. K ai sha; Oceanic First. OBL-916. Hakuryu Maru No. 55. 04707— M. S. Sigyn Tunnecke Schlffahrts- Steel Courier. 04553__ Hokoku Sulsan K abushiki gesellschaft, Bremen: Steel Forwarder. Kaisha; M.V. Jot ina. 04717__ Alcyon Shipping Inc.: El tan Maru. 04891 — Ab A. K. Fernstroms Granitin- Argowave. 04355 Callosa Compañía Naviera SA.: dustrier: 04209__ Sea-Cargo Navigation Ltd.: Evgenia G. Elisabeth Fernstrom. M/V Esperanza. 04305__ Compañía Naviera Prometheus Birgitta Fernstrom. 01103__ Poseidon Schiffahrt Gesellschaft S.A. Panama: 04939— Panocean Ship Management Ltd.: Mit Beschrankter Haftung: Prometheus. Postrunner. Transamerica. 04304__ Venus Navigation Co. Inc., Mon­ Postrover. Transatlantic. rovia : 05013— El-Pa Maritime Co. Ltd., Piraeus: Transontario. Venus. Martha. Transmichigan. 04304__ t Compañía Marítima Istemenia Evangelos. Poseidon. Ltda., Panama; Maria E. Transpacific. María Venizelos. 05209— Apostolos Andreas Shipping Co., 03837— N. M. Paterson & Sons Ltd.: 04302—_ Atrotos Compañía Naviera S.A. Ltd.: Comeaudoc. Panama: Aftadelfos. Mantadoc. Atrotos. 05279__ Peralta Carriers Corp. : Canadoc. 64301__ Compañía Marítima Hari Ltda. -William R. Adams. Senator of Canada. S.A. Panama: Quedoc. Angela Venizelos. 02890__ M & M Towing Co.: Debbie Lee. Paterson. 04300— Compañía Naviera Delantera Labradoc. S.A. Panama: 02289__ L, Martin et Cie: Prindoc. Marika Venizelos. Man oka. Hamildoc. 04092— N.V. Bureau Wijsmuller: Bamenda. Kingdoc. Utrecht. Biafra. Lawrendoc. Noord-Holland. Mungo. Mondoc. Friesland. Djungo. Troisdoc. Gelderland. M/S Penja. Calgadoc. Jacob Van Heemskerck. 02892__ Meljoy Transportation Co., Inc.: Sarniadoc. Willem Barendsz. Mos 101. Lachinedoc. Krab. Mos 103. 03423---- Dowa Kaiun K.K.: 05330—_ Annapurna Shipping Co., S.A.: 00246— Blue Star Line, Ltd.: Yutai Maru. Sauvereal. Canadian Star. Yusho Maru. 05328— _ Carlyle Shipping Co., S.A.: Halifax Star. Yushin Maru. Zaraka. America Star. Yuryu Maru. Friedland. Montreal Star. Yuwa Maru. New York Star. Y uzan Maru. 05329— _ Gem Shipping Co., S.A .:' Malaysia. Yutoku Maru. Sandoval. Canterbury Star. Yuko Maru. Trefontane. Colorado Star. 02823 ______Walrus Shipping Co. S.A.: 01996—_ Rederi Ab Poseidon: Timaru Star. Contesa. Zngrid Brodin. Newcastle Star. 02824 ______Windward Shipping Co., SA.: Margare ta Brodin. Fremantle Star. Dynamic. 02142— Archimedes Shipping Co., Ltd.: Caledonia Star. 04733__ Eimini Lap Inc.: Archigetis. English Star. M/V Mini Lap.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6918 NOTICES

Certifi­ Certifi­ Certifi­ cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels 04732— Elmini Lad Inc. : 03436__ lino Katun K.K.: Bill Gee. M/V Mini Lad. Kiho Maru. Pt. Arthur. 01786__ Ilissus Marine Corp.: Koho Maru. Memphis. Leonidas Voyazides. Seiho Maru. Baton Rouge. 01785__ Good Wind Steamship Corp.: Goho Maru. Texas. S/S Cleanthes. Taiho Maru. Florida. 02947— Walker Towing Corp. : . Fujisan Maru. Alabama. Joseph E. Walker. Toyosu Maru. Kansas. Bessie Walker. Yoho Maru. Georgia. Mister Charlie Walker. Zenkoren Maru No. 5. Louisiana. Betty June Walker. Shinho Maru. Cincinnati. 02425— Blidberg Rothchild Co., Inc.: Zuiyo Maru. Hlinois. Wellesley Victory. Kinyo Maru. Missouri. 01413__ Kinyras Shipping Co., Ltd., of 01597— Eiitre Rios Compania Naviera S.A.: Arkansas. Nicosia, Cyprus: San Nicolas. Mississippi. Paphos. 01598— Sincerity Compania Naviera S.A.: Indiana. 02330— Oriental Shipping Corp. : Sincerity. Ohio. Bluesky. 02141— Panvista Compania Naviera S.A.: STC 2508. Spray Cap. Maria Hadjipatera. Louisville. Spray Stan. 03407— Aris Compania Naviera S.A.: Mt. Vernon. Oriental Prince. Aris. Lockport. Regent Lilac. 02885— Compania Maritima de Contanian St. Louis. World Emblem. S.A.: New Orleans. World Supreme. Maria L. Delaware. Eastern Honor. 01355— Messrs. Chr. Hoyer: Kentucky. Eastern Anna. Ida Hoyer. Tennessee. Eastern Beauty. Dorrit Hoyer. Nashville. Shinkyo. STC 2016. Shinsho. 01429— _ Pacific Maritime Services Ltd.:' STC 2017. Silverdolphin. Stolt Abadesa. AOC No. 2. Asia Zebra. Stolt Stuart. Wisconsin. Fortunstar. 01905— Ben Line Steamers Ltd.: Eau Claire. Eveline. Benlawers. Bettendorf. Edelweiss. Bendearg. IBCO 1201. Asia Morality. Bencruachan. IBCO 1202. 02319__ A/R Seijan: Benstac. Manitou. M/T Sveve. Benledi. \ White Bear. M/T Stolt Sildra. Benwyvis. Paducah. 01308__ Valdoro Compania Naviera S.A. : Benalbanach. La Crosse. Urania C. Bengloe. IBCO 1002. 03252__ Cleveland Tankers, Inc. : Benloyal. IBCO 1001. S/S Mercury. Benvalla. Red Wing. M/V Polaris. Benarmin. 02242—_ Dal Deutsche Afrika - Linien S/S Meteor. Benvannoch. G.m.b.H. & Co.: S/S Rocket. Bencairn. Kalahari. S/S Comet. Benarty. Urundi. M/V Venus. Bendoran. Woermann Ubangi. M/V Taurus. Benlomond. Pongola. 01944__ Jacob Sannes & Co. : Benalligin. Pebane. M/V Wilyama. Benarkle. Paranga. 03059— Ionic Sociedad Anonyme : Benkitlan. Palabora. Aeolia. Benhope. Polana, 01044__ Pangalante Armadora S.A. : Benvrackie. Pangani. Levantes. Benreoch. Pelindaba. 01946__ Overseas Towage & Salvage Co., Bennachie. Transvaal. Ltd.: Benattow. — Tanganyika. Neptunia. Benrinnes. Taveta. Britonia. Bennevis. Tabora. Salvonia. Bencleuch. Talana. 03845__ Montpelier Tanker Co.: Benvenue. Woermann Nyanga. Montpelier Victory. Benmacdhui. Tanga. 01338— Société Française de Transports: Benmhor. Karfba. Saintonge. 05438— Time Lines (Panama) Ltd., S.A.: 01724— Louisiana Sulphur Carriers, Inc.: Dauphine. S/S Tien Tai. S/S Louisiana Sulphur. Franche Comte. M/V Tien Cheung. 02219— Bartran, Inc.: Bourgogne. M/V Tien Hong. Seaford. Berry. M/T Golden Jubilee. Bartran No. 20. Touraine. S/T Tien Shun. 05015— New Jersey Barging Corp. (Del.): Armagnac. M/T Tynlee. Perth Amboy 2/ Bearn. M/T Tien Ning. Ethel H. Lorraine. The Independent. Artois. 03878— Ingram Barge Co., a division of Sologne. Ingram Corp.: Hess Hustler. F. R. Bigelow. Perth Amboy 1. 01162__ Astro Nuestro Compania Naveira: Caribbean & Gulf Chartering, Inc.t Vassiliki. Ibco 1003B. 04101—, Mobile. Proteus. 05456__ D/S A/S ASK: Dover. Pluto. Ask. St. Paul. 04672—, Reliance Carriers S.A.: Roy. Natchez. Reliance Dignity. 01824__ The Scottish Tanker Co., Ltd.: Vicksburg. Reliance Amity. Elbe Ore. Tampa. Reliance Prosperity. Hector Heron. O. H. Ingram. Reliance Sincerity. 02641— Containerschiffsreederei H. W. Jas- H. B. Ingram. Reliance Solidarity. sen G.m.b.h. & Co. KG. M/S A. J. Dyer. Reliance Fraternity. Stadt Elsfleth. Cal White. Reliance Cordiality. 05457—, Interessentskapet Ako: Bruce Brown. Reliance Fidelity. Ako. _ John M. Rivers. Reliance Dynasty.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6919

Certifi­ Certifi­ Certifi­ cate No. Owrìer/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels 02274— Albis Ardua Società di Naviga­ 02918— Tokyo Tankers Co., Ltd.: Santa Cruz. zione: S/S Nikko Maru. Santa Clara. Alcaid. S/S Kaimon Maru. Santa Barbara. Polare.. S/S Tokyo Maru. Santa Monica. 04415—- Patras Navegación S.A. : S/S Negishi Maru. Santa Regina. Federai Lakes. S/S Kudamatsu Maru. Santa Eliana. 02127— Société D’Armement e t de Naviga­ S/S Marifu Maru. Santa Anita. tion Charles Schifino et Cie.: S/S Gekko Maru. Santa Ana. Nicole Schiaffino. 03239-__ Paramount Carriers Corporation of Santa Alicia. Louis-Charles Schiaffino. Liberia: Santa Victoria. Marie-Louise Schiaffino. Margio. Santa Fe. Ange Schiaffino. 05387-__ Jetmar Shipping Ltd.: 03775__ Penn Navigation Co. : Monique Schiaffino. Libra (Ex Haitsung). Penn Leader. Rose Schiaffino. 03512— Tamo Kisen K.K.: Penn Ranger. Laurent Schiaffino. Kaiozan Maru. 02326__ Skips A/S Fortuna: Charles Schiaffino. 02212—_ Mill Ridge Corp.: M/V Folias. Notre Dame D’Afrique. MR 2. 04563__ United New York Sandy Hook Catherine Schiaffino. MR 1. Pilots Association and/or Prosper Schiaffino. 04466---- Hiwasacho Gyogyo Kyodo Kumiai: United New Jersey Sandy Ville de Dellys. Kunimaru No. 3. Hook Pilots Association and/ Saint-Charles. Kyoshinmaru No. 2. or United New York Sandy 03402— Asteria Shipping Co., S.A.: 03877__ Ingram Contractors Inc.: Hook Pilots Benevolent Asso­ Despina R. Derrick Barge 6. ciation and/or United New 03844-’_ Mount Washington Tanker Co.: Derrick Barge 3. Jersey Sandy Hook Pilots Mount Washington. Offshore 105. Benevolent Association: 02582__ Jugotanker-Turisthotel : Lay Barge No. 4. New York. Obrovac. Offshore 106. New Jersey. Silba. Offshore 100. 05332— Northland Navigation Co., Ltd.: Vinjerac. Dredge 8. Island Prince. Zletovo. Derrick Barge 2. Northland 101. Sisak. Crane Barge 4. Kemano IV. Ljubija. Dredge 5. Idrija. Dredge 3. 01831— Panamanian Star Shipping S.A.: Olib. Dredge 9. Panamanian Star. Jordan Nikolov. Crane Barge 3. 01832__ Aruba Tankers Corp.: Slavisa Vajner. Dredge 6. Garnet. Rudo. Dredge 7. 01862__ Eastmead Shipping Co., Ltd.: Rade Koncar. Lay Barge 7. Horama. Podunavlje. Lay Barge 8. 01100---- Anglo Sulphur Ltd. : . Pomoravlje. 04356__ Pacific Par East Line, Inc. : Naess Texas. Posavina. S/S Ventura. Naess Louisiana. Podravina. S/S Sonoma. 01066—_ Société’ Anonyme Belcan Naam- Milos Matijevic. S/S Guam Bear. loze Venootschap: Iz. S/S Hawaii Bear. Federal St. Laurent. 02355__ Van Nievelt, Goudriaan & Co.’s S/S Korea Bear. Federal Schelde. Schiffahrtsgesellschaft MBH S/S Japan Bear. & Co.: S/S Golden Bear. 05324__ Mariana Navigation S.A.: Ary a Man. S/S Hong Kong Bear. Sea Explorer. 03437— Imura Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha: S/S Oregon Bear. 02380__ Concord Trading Corp.: Marui Maru. S/S California Bear. Euthalia. 05220—_ Jeanette Compania Maritima S.A.: S/S Washington Bear. 01366__ Industria Armamento S.P.A.: Olympias. S/S Philippine Bear. Integritas. 02355—_ Van Nievelt, Goudriaan & Co’s S/S China Bear. Utilitas. Stoomvaart Maatschappij S/S Monterey. 02346__ The Salamis Shipping Corp. : N.V.: S/S Mariposa. Ioannis N. Pateras. Nieuwland. 03623__ Smith-Rice Derrick Barges, Inc.: 03499__ El-Yam Bulk Carriers (1967) Ltd. Perregaux. Derrick Barge 14. Israel: Phecda. Derrick Barge No. 17. Har Boker. Mirach N. Barge 23. Har Bashan. Beyerland. Derrick Barge 8. Har Tabor. Mintaka N. Barge 20. Har Canaan. Menkar N. Barge 19. Har Gilboa. Concepcion. Smith-Rice No. 5. Har Carmel. Bellatrix. Barge No. 25. Har Sinai. Anna Cristina. Barge No. 16. Tel Aviv. Subra. 03875__ Ingram Ocean Systems Inc. : Arad. Villarrica. IOS—3301. Har Meron. Asuncion. IOS—3302. Har Castel. Marian Maria. Martha B. Ingram. Har Addir. Rochab. 03301__ Prudential-Grace Lines, Inc.: Har Gilead. Markab II. Newberry Victory. Har Ramon. Talita. Santa Flavia. Situla. Lash Italia. 03636__ Smith-Rice Co.: Nushaba. Prudential Seajet. Smith-Rice No. 4. Nashira. Prudential Ocean jet. H.T. 8. Adara. Santa Rosa. Smith-Rice No. 6. Astron. Santa Paula. Barge 22. Sertan. Santa Mercedes. Scow 2. Algorab. Santa Mariana. Scow 1. Alkes. Santa Maria. Derrick Barge No. 18. Algol. Santa Magdalena. Barge 24. Alcor. Santa Lucia. 03876__ Ingram Materials Inc.: Asterope. Santa Isabel. Dredge No. 4. Asmidiske. Santa Elena. Ingram. \

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70—Pt. I-----6 6920 NOTICES

Certifi­ Certifi­ Certifi­ cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels 04504— Sumiyoshi Gyogyo Kabushikl Kaukhall. 02250— Davenport Marine Panama S.A.: Kaisha: Malam Jatoba. Albion. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 62. Shalamar. 02971— Marbienes Compania Naviera S.A.: Sumiyoshi Maru No. 3. Moenjodaro. Democritos. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 36. Sunderban. 02972— Compania Marítima Proti S.A.: Sumiyoshi Maru No. 38. Taxila. Kimon. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 81. Rangamati. 02973.._ Compania Marítima Antigoni S.A.: Sumiyoshi Maru No. 86. Warsak. Cleaki. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 65. Kaptai. 02402— Sinesis Com. Nav. S.A.: Sumiyoshi Maru No. 68. Tarbela. DJatisari. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 52. 04081__ Jugoslavenska Oceanska Plovidba 02403— Galinl Com. Nav. S.A: Sumiyoshi Maru No. 32. Kotor: Galini. Sumiyoshi Maru No. 18. Kruse vac. 02406— Epimelia Com. Nav. S.A.: 02275— Marsud Compagnia dl Navigazione Kumanovo. Epimelia. per Aziohi: Kozara. 02406— Evnia Com. Nav. S.A.: Potestas. Totor. Evnia. Polluce. Prvi Februar. 02404— Omonia Com. Nav. S.A.: 01995— Rederi ab Dlsa: Trinaesti Juli. Omonia. Disa. Durmitor. 03253— Turecamo Transportation Corp.: Axeline Brodin. Admiral Zmajevic. George T. Tilton. Eva Brodin. Kapetan Martinovic. 03254... Turecamo Tankers, Inc.: Lisa Brodin. Methohija. Vincent C. Turecamo. 01073__ N.V.t.v.v.d. Koninklijke Holland­ Moslavina. 01670... Castella Compania Naviera S.A.: sehe Lloyd: Sumadlja. Mina. Waterland. Banat. 01671— Los Santos Compania Naviera S.A.: Eemland. Kupres. Eugenie S. Embiricos. Amstelland. Kordun. 01668— Doris Compania Naviera S.A.: Gaasterland. Slavonija. Doris. Gooiland. Zeta. 01672— Edina Compania Naviera S.A.: Graveland. Boka. Stamatios G. Embiricos. Kennemerland. 02625__ Partenreederei M.V. Anita: 03039— Irwin Panama S.A.: Montferland. Anita. Olympic Anthem, Zaanland. 04728__ Elmini Luck Inc.: 02937... Durango Marine Panama S.A.: 01089__ Union Industrielle et Maritime: M/V Mini Luck. Olympic Athlete. Eglantine. 02790.__ Explorer Shipping Co., S.A.: 03042.._ Beverley Marine Panama S.A.: Ondine. Arctic. Olympic Freedom. Hermine. 02791— Galaxy Shipping Co., S.A.: 03040.— Arapey Financiera Panama S.A.: Jean Schneider. Majestic. Olympic Chariot. Christine. 02792— _ Globe Shipping Co., S.A.: 02938—. Adderley Navigation Co. Panama Catherine. Rythme. S.A.: Melusine. 02793__ Gothic Shipping Co., S.A.: Olympic Pride. Jacqueline. Speedway. 03041— Palmas Transportation Co.: 02348__ The Navarino Shipping Corp.: 02794._ Hercules Shipping Co., S.A.: Tina Onassis. Thalassoporos. Epic. 02737— Olympic Oil Lines Panama S.A.: 02368— The Canadian Pacific Steamships, 02795__ Home Shipping Co., S.A.: Olympic Torch. Ltd.: Cosmic. 04831—. Houston Contracting Co.: Beaverpine. 02796— Horizons Shipping Co., S.A.: Sedeo 102. Beaverflr. Tharros. ^HCC-101. CP Ambassador. 02797__ Hunter Shipping Co., SA.: ' HCR—1. CP Trader. Michael L. HCC—103. CP Discoverer. 02798__ Juno Shipping Co., S.A.: Sedeo V. CP Voyageur. Sklron. Sedeo VI. 05323— Freedom Navigation S.A.: 02799__ League Shipping Co., S.A.: HCR-3. Sea Challenger. Runner. HCR—2. 03227__ Pando Compania Naviera S.A. of 02800.— Legend Shipping Co., S.A.: HCR—4. Panama: Doric. Sedeo 111. North Duchess. 02801... Lemart Tankers S.A.: Sedeo IV. 04030— First Delta Shipping, Inc.: Panther. Farken No. 1. M/V Belle Michaels. 02803— Nile Shipping Co., S.A.: HCC-8. 03020— Western Pacific Shipping Corp.: Chariot. HCC-7. Hispaniola. 02804.._ Northwind Shipping Co., S.A.: 05399— Martin Marietta Corp.: El Gavilan. Exotic. J. H. Duffy. 03421__ Viriks Rederi A/S: 02805— Oak Shipping Co., S.A.: 05203— The Western Company of North Sandefjord. Nini. America: 04160__ Marine Transport Co.: 02807— Mermaid Shipping Co., S.A.: Western Star. M/V Marine. Phantom. Western Delta. AEC 203. 02808— ' Planet Shipping Co., S.A.: 03474__ Nippon Suisan K.K.: AID 202. Athenic. Kiso Maru. ATT) 602. 02810— Rocket Shipping Co., S.A.: 04228— Compagnie Maritime Beige (Lloyd BBD 201. Heroic. Royal) SA.: BGE 101. 02349— The Archontonisos Shipping M/S Mokambo. BGE 102. Corp.: M/S Moliro. BEE 502. Ntina J. Patera. 04395— Permanente Steamship Corp.: CCF 601. 02350— The Pontoporos Shipping Corp.: Seward. CJF 501. Telamon. Anchorage. 02351... Andrevirgln Compania Naviera P-1. 03712__ Far Eastern Marine Transport S.A.: 02860— Taiwan Navigation Co., Ltd.: Co., Ltd.: Agios Andreas. Tai Corn. Korea. 02352— The Saerdna Shipping Corp.: 02354— Armatrice Santa Lucia Societa p®* Korea Pacific. Agios Antonios. Azioni: 05474__ Creon Compania Naviera S/A: 02237__ Fitzroy Maritime Panama S.A.: San Gdusto. Aeolos. Albamar. 01104— Hyundai International Inc.: 05472— National Shipping Corp., Karachi 02245— Extramar Panama S.A.: Atlas Premier. Pakistan: Albano. 01153__ Atlas Levante Linie G.m.bJL: Harappa. 02267— Hunter Shipping Co., Ltd.: Cap Anamur. Mainamati. Albatros. Cap Matapan.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6921

Certifi­ Federal Maritime Commission, Washing­ loop line and a total of 11,800 additional cate No. Owner/operator and vessel» ton, D.C. 20573, within 10 days after pub­ compressor horsepower at various com­ 01330__ Shell Tankers (U.K.) Ltd.: lication of this notice in the F ederal pressor stations and a measurement sta­ Gadila. R egister. Any person desiring a hearing tion, at the West Phoenix Plant. Appli­ Gadinia. Gari. on the proposed agreement shall provide cant proposes to acquire without cost Gastrana. a clear and concise statement of the mat­ from Arizona, field facilities to be con­ Gena. ters upon which they desire to adduce structed by or for the account of Arizona Genota. evidence. An allegation of discrimination consisting of 3.2 miles of 8%-inch field Gouldia. or unfairness shall be accompanied by a pipeline to connect Arizona’s source of Lidia. statement describing the discrimination supply to applicant’s Gomez Field supply Limatula. or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ lateral. Linga. lation of the Act or detriment to the Liparus. The total estimated cost of the facil­ Latia. commerce of the United States is alleged, ities to be constructed and operated by Latirus. the statement shall set forth with partic­ applicant is $5,481,413 which cost ap­ 01340__ Compagnie Auxiliaire de Naviga­ ularity the acts and circumstances said plicant states will be financed through tion: to constitute such violation or detriment the use of working funds supplemented Hermione. to commerce. by short-term borrowing. The estimated 01462__ The Ropner Shipping Co., Ltd. : A copy of any such statement should cost of the facilities to be acquired, with­ Rudby. also be forwarded to the party filing the 02258__ Bruusgaard Ki0steruds Skibsaks- out cost, from Arizona and operated by jeselskap: agreement (as indicated hereinafter) applicant is $102,000. Hermes. and the statement should indicate that Any person desiring to be heard or to 02496_» United States Steel Corp.: this has been done. make any protest with reference to said AB 1339. Notice of agreement filed by: application should on or before April 27, No. 704. E. W. Patterson, Traffic Manager, Continent— 1971, file with the Federal Power Com­ No. 705. United Kingdom Services, Lykes Bros. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ PCC 101. Steamship Co., Inc., 821 Gravier Street, tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ PRR511. New Orleans, LA 70150. PRR 552. ance with the requirements of the Com­ PRR 561. Agreement No. 9360-2 modifies the mission’s rules of practice and procedure PRR 558. agreement’s self-policing provisions to (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations NH 665. include the mandatory provisions re­ under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR NH 675. 157.10). All protests filed with the Com­ NH 685. quired by the Commission’s General Or­ NH 695. der 7, as revised October 27, 1970, and mission will be considered by it in deter­ NH 69B. formally adopts for the agreement the mining the appropriate action to be NH 66B. name of the Gulf-European Freight taken but will not serve to make the pro­ NH 67B. Association. testants parties to the proceeding. Any NH68B. person wishing to become a party to a AB 66. Dated: April 7, 1971. proceeding or to participate as a party AB 67. By the Commission. in any hearing therein must file a peti­ AB 68. tion to intervene in accordance with the AB 69. F rancis C. Htjrney, AB 1334. Secretary. Commission’s rules. AB 1335. Take further notice that, pursuant to AB 1336. [PR Doc.71-5051 Piled 4-9-71;8:49 am] the authority contained in and subject AB 1337. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the AB 1338. 03271_- Sea-Land Service, Ine.: Federal Power Commission by sections ' SL 180. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the SL 181. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ 03972__ Chimo Shipping, Ltd. : [Docket No. CP71-234] cedure, a hearing will be held without Percy M. Crosbie. EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. further notice before the Commission on this application if no petition to inter­ By the Commission. Notice of Application vene is filed within the time required F rancis C. Hurney, herein, if the Commission on its own pril 6,1971. Secretary. A review of the matter finds that a grant [PR Doc.71-4996 Piled 4r-9-71;8:45 am] Take notice that on March 29, 1971, of the certificate is required by the public El Paso Natural Gas Co. (applicant), convenience and necessity. If a petition Post Office Box 1492, El Paso, TX 79999, for leave to intervene is timely filed’ or filed in Docket No. CP71-234 an applica­ if the Commission on its own motion tion pursuant to section 7 (c) of the Nat­ believes that a formal hearing is re­ FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION ural Gas Act for a certificate of public quired, further notice of such hearing GULF-EUROPEAN FREIGHT convenience and necessity authorizing, will be duly given. ASSOCIATION on its Southern Division System, the con­ Under the procedure herein provided struction and operation of certain main­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Notice of Agreement Filed line facilities, the acquisition and opera­ unnecessary for applicant to appear or Notice is hereby given that the follow­ tion of certain field gathering facilities be represented at the hearing. ing agreement has been filed with the and the transportation of natural gas Commission for approval pursuant to for Arizona Public Service Co. (Arizona), K enneth F. Plumb, section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as all as more fully set forth in the appli­ Acting Secretary. amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 cation which is on file with the Commis­ [FR Doc.71-5004 Filed 4-9-71;8:45 am] U.S.C. 814). sion and open to public inspection. Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Specifically, applicant seeks authoriza­ tain a copy of the agreement at the tion to transport up to 32,000 Mcf of [Docket No. RP71-97] Washington office of the Federal Mari­ natural gas daily for and on behalf of MICHIGAN GAS STORAGE CO. time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., Arizona from the Delaware Basin Area, Room 1202; or may inspect the agree­ Pecos County, Tex., to a point of de­ Notice of Proposed Change in FPC ment at the Field Offices located at New livery in the Phoenix, Ariz., area. In Gas Tariff York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San order to accomplish this service, appli­ Francisco, Calif. Comments on such cant states that it will be necessary to A pril 5,1971. agreements, including requests for hear­ construct aiid operate certain mainline Take notice that on March 30, 1971, ing, may be submitted to the Secretary, facility additions, 14 miles of 30-inch Michigan Gas Storage Co. (Storage

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6922 NOTICES Company) filed changes In its FPC Gas lows: (1) To carry out all directions of selected and designated by the Chairman Tariff to be effective as of April 30, 1971. the Executive Advisory Committee or the of the Commission with the approval of The proposed tariff revisions provide Director pertaining to the planning, con­ the Commission. The person or persons that Storage Company will continue to duct, and execution of the Survey; (2) to who are designated as the FPC Survey calculate its monthly cost-of-service recommend guidelines, as requested by Coordinating Representatives and/or changes to Consumers Power Co., its sole the Executive Advisory Committee or the Secretary shall be full-time salaried customer, as in the past, except that the Director, for the detailed work encom­ officers or employees of the Commission. annual rate of return on depreciated in­ passed in the conduct of the Survey and The FPC Survey Coordinating Represen­ vestment plus working capital will be in­ to allocate work assignments to the task tative may be designated to serve as creased from 7.25 percent to 8.10 percent. forces organizationally subordinate to Secretary of the Committee for which Storage Company states the proposed them; (3) to recommend a proposed time he is selected. change in the rate of return is justified schedule for the development and com­ 4. The Vice Chairmen, FPC Survey Co­ because the present long-term debt of pletion of all assignment phases of the ordinating Representatives and Secre­ the company, which has a weighted Survey; (4) to coordinate all facets of taries, as selected and approved in ac­ average interest cost of 4.37 percent, work allocated to organizationally sub­ cordance with this order, are designated matures on May 1, 1971, and must be ordinate task forces; (5) to submit peri­ in the appendix hereto. refinanced largely through the issuance odic reports to the .Executive Advisory 5. The following paragraphs of the of a new 3-year bank note in the amount Committee and the Director as to the aforementioned order issued February 23, of $7,500,000 bearing interest at the rate progress and status of the Survey to­ 1971, are hereby incorporated by refer­ of 6.375 percent. gether with such recommendations per­ ence: Any person desiring to be heard or to taining thereto as may be appropriate; 3. Conduct of Meetings. make any protest with reference to said and (6) to furnish such other assistance 4. Minutes. application should on or before April 19, and advice to the Executive Advisory 5. Secretary of the Committee. 1971, file with the Federal Power Com­ Committee and the Director as they may 6. Location and Time of Meetings. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti­ from time to time be called upon to con­ 7. Advice and Recommendations Offered tions to intervene or protests in accord­ tribute for the successful planning and by the Committee. ance with the requirements of the Com­ conduct of the Survey. 8. Duration of the Committee. mission’s rules of practice and procedure 2. Membership. Each of the Technical The Secretary of the Commission shall (18 CPR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed Advisory Committees shall be chaired by cause prompt publication of this order to with the Commission will be considered a member of the Executive Advisory be made in the F ederal R egister in ac­ by it in determining the appropriate Committee or such other person as se­ cordance with the provisions of the Office action to be taken but will not serve to lected, and he shall be designated as of Management and Budget Circular No. make the Protestants parties to the pro­ Vice Chairman of the respective Techni­ A-63. ceeding. Persons wishing to become cal Advisory Committee. The Vice Chair­ parties to a proceeding or to participate men, FPC Survey Coordinating Repre­ By the Commission. as a party in any hearing therein must sentatives, Secretaries, the other com­ [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, file petitions to intervene in accordance mittee members and alternates shall be Acting Secretary. with the Commission’s rules. The ap­ plication is on file with the Commission N a t io n a l G a s Su r v e y and available for public inspection. TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE—SUPPLY K enneth F. P lttmb, Acting Secretary. Vice Chairman...... Myron A. Wright. Chairman of the Board Humble Oil & Refining Co-. [FR Doc. 71-5005 Filed 4-9-71;8:46 am] FPC Survey Coordinating Representative Dr. Paul J. Root. Technical Director,National Gas Survey and Secretary. Federal Power Commission.

NATIONAL GAS SURVEY TECHNICAL TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE—TRANSMISSION ADVISORY COMMITTEES Vice Chairman...... Willis A. Strauss...... Chairman & President, Northern Na­ Order Establishing Committee and tural Gas Co. - FPC Survey Coordinating Representative Thomas H. Jenkins______Director, National Gas Survey Federal Designating Initial Membership and Secretary. Power Commission. April 6, 1971. The Federal Power Commission hereby TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE—DISTRIBUTION determines that the establishment of Vice Chairman...... G. J. Tankersley...... President, East Ohio Gas Co. National Gas Survey Technical Advisory FPC Survey Coordinating Representative Kenneth B. Lucas...... Assistant to the Chairman, Federal Committees, functioning separately as and Secretary. Power Commission. Technical Advisory Committee-Supply, Technical Advisory Committee-Trans­ [FR Doc.71-5006 Filed 4-9-71;8:45 am] mission and Technical Advisory Commit­ tee-Distribution, is in the public interest and establishes such committees in ac­ NATIONAL GAS SURVEY EXECUTIVE policy advisory committee to the Com­ cordance with the provisions of the Com­ ADVISORY COMMITTEE mission and its staff in the Commission’s mission’s order issued February 23, 1971, planning, conduct and execution of the 36 F.R. 3851. It is contemplated that Order Establishing Committee and National Gas Survey. In this policy various task forces under each committee Designating M em bership and advisory role, the Executive Advisory will be established from time to time by Chairmanship Committee will be called upon to offer subsequent orders. suggestions (a) to assist the Commis­ 1. Purpose. The Technical Advisory April 6,1971, sion and its Director of the National Committees shall be subordinate to the The Federal Power Commission hereby with the provisions of the Commission’s Executive Advisory Committee and shall determines that the establishment of the Gas Survey (Director) in their activities report to such Committee and to the National Gas Survey Executive Advisory in formulating planning assumptions Director of the National Gas Survey Committee is in the public interest and and directing the work of the Sur­ (Director) on all matters delegated to establishes this committee in accordance vey including the work of other ad­ them pertaining to the planning, con­ with the provisions of the Commission’s visory committees; (b) to assist m duct, and execution of the National Gas order issued February 23, 1971, 36 F.R. establishing priorities for work to be Survey. 3851. performed and in the coordination of The principal functions of the Techni­ 1. Purpose. The Executive Advisory all aspects of the Survey; (c) to assist cal Advisor Committees shall be as fol­ Committee shall constitute the principal in assembling and assimilating the vast

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6923 amount of comprehensive, accurate and 23, 1971, are hereby incorporated by posed acquisition could be filed with the reliable data required for the Survey; reference: Board. and (d) to assist in such other ways S. Conduct of Meetings. In view of the numerous comments on as it may from time to time be called 4. Minutes. the proposal received, it appears to the upon by the Commission or the Director. 5. Secretary of the Committee. Board that it is appropriate in the pub­ 2. Membership. The Chairman, Sec­ 6. Location and Time of Meetings. lic interest that there be conducted be­ retary and other members of the Execu­ 7. Advice and Recommendations Offered fore the Board a public oral presenta­ tive Advisory Committee, as selected by by the Committee. tion at which views and comments with the Chairman of the Commission with 8. Duration of the Committee. respect to this application might be pre­ the approval of the Commission, are The Secretary of the Commission shall sented. In connection with a hearing held on the application of First Alabama designated below. cause prompt publication of this order 3. Selection of Future Committee Bancshares, Inc., Birmingham, Ala., the Members. All future committee members, to be made in the F ederal R egister in Board received oral testimony on the alternates, and persons designated to accordance with the provisions of the questions whether the formation of a act as committee chairmen shall be Office of Management and Budget Cir­ multi-bank holding company would vio­ selected and designated by the Chairman cular No. A-63. late Alabama branching laws, and of the Commission with the approval whether holding companies in general of the Commission. By the Commission. would be beneficial to the State. Ac­ 4. The following paragraphs of the [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, cordingly: aforementioned order issued February Acting Secretary. It is hereby ordered, That pursuant to § 262.3(f) of the Board’s rules of proce­ N a t io n a l G a s S u b v e y dure (12 CFR 262.3(f)) a public oral EXECUTIVE ADVISOBY COMMITTEE presentation be held with respect to this application commencing at 9 a.m. on Chairman—William M. E lm er...... Chairman of the Board------Texas Gas Transmission Corp. May 13,1971, at the Birmingham Branch Secretary—James F. Simes...... Deputy Chief, Bureau of Federal Power Commission of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Natural Gas. Mcinbsrs! 1801 Fifth Avenue, North, Birmingham, 1. Robert O. Anderson...... Chairman of the Board------Atlantic Richfield Co. AL. In the light of the hearing on the 2. Donald F. Bittinger...... do...... Washington Gas Light Co. First Alabama application, oral testi­ 3. Honorable George I. Bloom...... President, National Chairman, Pennsylvania Public Utility Association of Commission. mony at the public oral presentation will Regulatory Utility be limited to the statutory criteria speci­ Commissioners. 4. William J. B ow en...... —. President...... Florida Gas Co. fied in § 3 of the Act, and will not include 5. Howard Boyd ...... Chairman of the Board------El Paso Natural Gastestimony Co. on the branching laws or the 6. Ernest D. Brockett, Jr...... do...... Gulf Oil Corp. 7. Marvin A. Chandler...... do...... - Northern Illinois Gas Co. benefits or disadvantages of holding 8. Buell G. Duncan...... do...... Piedmont Natural Gas Co., Inc. companies in general. Written state­ 9. Lawrence E. Fourâker...... Dean...... Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. ments on those latter matters will be 10. Nelson W. Freeman...... President...... Tennecolnc. , . „ received. 11. Baxter D. Goodrich...... Chairman of the Board...... Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. It is further ordered, That any person 12. Maurice F. Granville______President.------Texaco, Inc. 13. John W. Heiney...... do...... Indiana Gas Co., Inc. desiring to present comments and views 14 Dale Helmerich ______do...... -______American Public Gas Association. at the scheduled oral presentation should 16. James B. H en d erso n ’I " ” ” ” " " ! ” ..do...... Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. 16. Robert R. Herring...... do.. ------Houston Natural Gas Corp. file with the Secretary, Board of Gover­ 17. Thomas H. Jenkins...... Director, National Gas Federal Power Commission. nors of the Federal Reserve System, Survey. Washington, D.C. 20551, no later than 18. Denis B. Kemball-Cook...... President...... -...... Shell Oil Co. 19. Honorable Virginia H. Knauer...... Special Assistant to the Director, Office of Consumer Affairs. April 29,1971, written notice of intent to President for Consumer appear before the Board at said oral Affairs. 20. Stanley Learned...... Consultant...... Past Chairman of the Board Phillips presentation, such written notice to con­ Petroleum Corp. tain a brief summary of the statement 21. Claude...... F. Machen. President...... Boston Gas Co. 22. Ralph T. McElvenny...... Chairman of the Board...... American Natural Gas Co. which will be presented at the oral pres­ 23. Dean A. McGee...... do...... Kerr-McGee Corp. entation, and the name of the person 24. John G. McLean...... i ...... President...... Continental Oil Co. who proposes to appear. 25. Otto N. Miller ...... Chairman of the Board...... Standard Oil Co. of California. 26. Honorable Rogers C. B. Morton Secretary...... Department of the Interior. By order of the Board of Governors, (or designee). 27. Robert Mosbacher...... Independent...... ■■ . April 5, 1971. 28. John W. Partridge...... Vice Chairman of the Board. Columbia Gas System, Inc. 29. Joseph R. Rensch...... President...... Pacific Lighting Service Co. [seal] K enneth A. K enyon, 30. John S. Shaw, Jr...... d o ...... Southern Natural Gas Co. Deputy Secretary. 31. Shermer L. Sibley...... d o ...... Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 32. Chairman, Interstate Oil Compact Present Chairman Honorable Preston [FR Doc.71-5008 Filed 4-9-71;8:46 am] Commission (or designee). Smith, Governor, State of Texas 33. Willis A. Strauss ...... Chairman and President---- Northern Natural Gas Co. 34. John E. Swearingen...... Chairman of the Board------Standard Oil Co. (Indiana); 35. George J. Tankersley______President...... East Ohio Gas Co. MISSOURI BANCSHARES, INC. 36. Honorable Russell Train...... Chairman...... Council on Environmental Quality. 37. Henry A. True, J r ....1...... Partner...... True Oil Co. 38. Rawleigh Warner, Jr...... Chairman of the Board...... Mobil Oil Co. Notice of Application for Approval of 39. Myron A. W right...... —do...... Humble Oil & Refining Co. Acquisition of Shares of Bank Notice is hereby given that application [FRDoc.71-5007 Filçd 4-9-71;8:45 am] has been made, pursuant to section 3(a)(3) of the Bank Holding Company Corp., Birmingham, Ala., for prior ap­ Act of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)), by FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM proval by the Board of action whereby Missouri Bancshares, Inc., which is a applicant would become a bank holding bank holding company located in Kansas CENTRAL AND STATE NATIONAL company through the acquisition of 80 City, Mo., for prior approval by the Board CORP. percent or more of the voting shares of of Governors of the acquisition by appli­ Order for Oral Presentation Central Bank and Trust Company, Bir­ cant of 83 percent or more of the voting mingham, and State National Bank of shares of Arnold Savings Bank, Arnold, On February 11, 1971, there was pub­ Alabama, Decatur. Mo. lished in the F ederal R egister (36 F.R. The aforesaid published notice advised Section 3(c) of the Act provides that 2881) a notice of receipt by the Board of that the application was available for the Board shall not approve: Governors of an application filed pur­ study at the office of the Board of Gover­ (1) Any acquisition or merger or con­ suant to section 3(a) of the Bank Hold­ nors and the Federal Reserve Bank of solidation under section 3 which would ing Company Act of 1956 (12 U.S.C. Atlanta, and designated a period within result in a monopoly, or which would 1842(a)) by Central and State National which comments and views on the pro­ be in furtherance of any combination

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6924 NOTICES or conspiracy to monopolize or to at­ in connection with declarations made by tempt to monopolize the business of POSTAL RATE the Secretary-'of Agriculture for natural banking in any part of the United States, disasters) except to the extent of refi­ or COMMISSION nancing of a previous SBA disaster loan. (2) Any other proposed acquisition or a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional •merger or consolidation under section 3 [Docket No. R71-1; Order No. 5] Financing Division, for the fallowing whose effect in any section of the coun­ REQUEST OF THE U.S. POST OFFICE disasters: try may be substantially to lessen com­ DEPARTMENT FOR RECOMMENDED (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, petition, or to tend to create a monop­ Disaster No. 798. oly, or which in any other manner would DECISION ON CHANGES IN RATES (2) Massachusetts, Area of Salem and be in restraint of trade, unless the Board OF POSTAGE AND FEES FOR North Margin Streets in Boston, Disaster finds that the anticompetitive effects of POSTAL SERVICES No. 801. the proposed transaction are clearly out­ b. District Director and Chief, District weighed in the public interest by the Notice of Further Prehearing Financing Division, Concord, N.H., for probable effect of the transaction in Conference the following disaster: meeting the convenience and needs of (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, the community to be served. April 8,1971. Pursuant to the Commission’s notice Disaster No. 798. Section 3(c) further provides that, in 2. To decline disaster guaranteed loans every case, the Board shall take into of prehearing conference issued March 5, in any amount and to approve such loans consideration the financial and mana­ 1971, conferences in this proceeding were up to $500,000: gerial resources and future prospects of held on March 29 and 30,1971, and April a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional the company or companies and the banks 5, 1971. At the conclusion of the confer­ Financing Division, for the following dis­ concerned, and the convenience and ence on April 5,1971, the Commission ad­ asters: needs of the community to be served. vised the participants that a further pre- (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, Not later than thirty (30) days after hearing conference would be held on Disaster No. 798. the publication of this notice in the F ed­ April 26, 1971, at a time and place to be designated. (2) Massachusetts, Area of Salem and eral R egister, comments and views re­ North Margin Streets in Boston, Dis­ garding the proposed acquisition may be The participants are hereby notified aster No. 801. filed with the Board. Communications that a prehearing conference in this pro­ b. District Director, Concord, N.H., for should be addressed to the Secretary, ceeding will be held on April 26, 1971, at the following disaster: Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., in Room 7134 of the Post (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, serve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. Office Department, 12th and Pennsyl­ Disaster No. 798. The application may be inspected at the vania Avenue NW., Washington, DC, be­ 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loans office of the Board of Governors or the fore Presiding Examiner Seymour Wen- in any amount and to approve such loans Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. ner. The conference proceedings shall be up to $350,000: recorded by an official reporter and shall By order of the Board of Governors, a. Chief, District Financing Division, be recessed and reconvened at the discre­ Concord, N.H., for the following dis­ April 5, 1971. tion of the Examiner. asters : [seal] K enneth A. K enyon, By direction of the Commission. (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, Deputy Secretary. David F. Harris, Disaster No. 798. [FR Doc.71-5009 Filed 4-9-71;8:46 am] Acting Secretary. 4. To approve or decline disaster loans (excluding displaced business loans, coal [FR Doc.71-5141 Filed 4-9-71;10:42 am] mine health and safety loans, and eco­ nomic injury disaster loans in connec­ tion with declarations made by the Sec­ GENERAL SERVICES SMALL BUSINESS retary of Agriculture for natural disas­ ters) not exceeding $50,000 (SBA share): ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer [Wildlife Order 91] [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region 1) (Financing Division), for the following For Designated Disasters] disasters: PORTION, U.S. ARMY TRAINING (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, AREA, WELDON SPRING, MO. REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. Disaster No. 798. Transfer of Property Delegation of Authority Regarding (2) Massachusetts, Area of Salem and Financial Assistance North Margin Streets in Boston, Dis­ Pursuant to .section 2 of Public Law aster No. 801. 537, 80th Congress, approved May 19, Pursuant to the authority delegated to 5. To establish disaster field offices 1948 (U.S.C. 667c), notice is hereby given the regional director by Delegation of upon receipt of advice of the designation that: Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 1297), as of a disaster area; to advise on the mak­ 1. By deed from the United States of amended (36 F.R. 5879), the following ing of disaster loans; to appoint as a America dated March 17, 1971, a portion authority is hereby redelegated: processing representative any bank in the of the U.S. Army Training Area, con­ 1. To approve or decline disaster direct disaster area; and to close disaster field sisting of approximately 1.35 acres of and immediate participation loans up to offices when no longer advisable to main­ unimproved land, and more particularly the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 per tain such offices; described in the deed, have been trans­ household for repairs or replacement of a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional ferred from the United States to the the home and/or not to exceed an addi­ Financing Division, for the following Missouri Conservation Commission. tional $10,000 allowable for household disasters: 2. The above-described property was goods and personal items, but in no event (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, transferred for wildlife purposes in ac­ may the money loaned for physical loss Disaster No. 798. or damage exceed $55,000 for a single cordance with the provisions of section 1 disaster on home loans, except for funds (2) Massachusetts, Area of Salem and of said Public Law 537 (16 U.S.C. 667b). North Margin Streets in Boston, Disaster to refinance prior liens or mortgage, No. 801. Dated: April 5,1971. which may be approved in addition to the foregoing limits for amounts up to b. District Director, Concord, New R ichard W. Austin, $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster Hampshire, for the following disaster: Assistant Commissioner, business loans (excluding displaced busi­ (1) New Hampshire, Winchester area, Office of Real Property, ness loans, coal mine health and safety Disaster No. 798. [FR Doc.71-5017 Filed 4-»-r71;8:47 am] loans, and economic injury disaster loans Effective date for:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6925 1. Disaster No. 798, January 22, 1971. (3) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, 2. Disaster Nol 801, February 8, 1971. Rico, Disaster No. 791. Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster No. (4) New York, Malone area, Disaster 779. David P. Heilner, Regional Director, Region I, No. 804. (2) New York, Malone area, Disaster Boston, Mass. b. District Director, Syracuse, N.Y„ No. 804. for the following disasters: c. District Director, Hato Rey, Puerto [PR Doc.71-5024 Piled 4-9-71;8:47 am] (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, Rico, for the following disasters: Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster (1) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region No. 779. No. 776. II) for Designated Disasters, Rev. 1] (2) New York, Malone area, Disaster (2) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. No. 804. Disaster No. 791. c. District Director, Hato Rey, P.R., Delegation of Authority Regarding Effective date for: for the following disasters: 1. Disaster Nos. 776, 779, and 791, Financial Assistance (1) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster No. 776. January 11, 1971. Pursuant to the authority delegated to (2) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto 2. Disaster No. 804, February 16, 1971. the regional director by Delegation of Rico, Disaster No. 791. Carlos A. Villamil, Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 5879), the 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loans Regional Director, Region II, following authority is hereby redele­ New York, N.Y. gated: in any amount and to approve such loans up to $350,000: [FR Doc. 71-5025 Filed 4-9-71:8:47 ami 1. To approve or decline disaster direct a. Chief, District Financing Division, and immediate participation loans up to Syracuse, N.Y., for the following disas­ the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 per ters: [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region household for repairs or replacement of IV) For Designated Disasters, Rev. 1] the home and/or not to 'exceed an addi­ (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster No. REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. tional $10,000 allowable for household 779. goods and personal items, but in no event Delegation of Authority Regarding may the money loaned for physical loss (2) New York, Malone area, Disaster or damage exceed $55,000 for a single No. 804. Financial Assistance disaster on home loans, except for funds b. Chief, District Financing Division, Pursuant to the authority delegated to refinance prior liens or mortgage, Hato Rey, P.R., for the following the regional director by Delegation of which may be approved in addition to disasters: Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 1297), as the foregoing limits for amounts up to (1) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster amended (36 F.R. 5879), the following $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster No. 776. authority is hereby redelegated: business loans (excluding displaced busi­ (2) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, 1. To approve or decline disaster direct ness loans, coal mine health and safety Disaster No. 791. and immediate participation loans up to loans, and economic injury disaster loans 4. To approve or decline disaster loans the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 per in connection with declarations made by (excluding displaced business loans, coal household for repairs or replacement of the Secretary of Agriculture for natural mine health and safety loans, and eco­ the home and/or not to exceed an addi­ disasters) except to the extent of refi­ nomic injury disaster loans in connection tional $10,000 allowable for household nancing of a previous SBA disaster loan. with declarations made by the Secretary goods and personal items, but in no event a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional of Agriculture for natural disasters) not may the money loaned for physical loss Financing Division, for the following exceeding $50,000 (SBA share): or damage exceed $55,000 for a single disasters: a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officerdisaster on home loans, except for funds (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, (Financing Division), for the following to refinance prior liens or mortgages, Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster No. disasters: which may be approved in addition to 779. (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, the foregoing limits for amounts up to (2) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster No. $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster No. 776. 779. business loans (excluding displaced busi­ (3) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, (2) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster ness loans, coal mine health and safety Disaster No. 791. No. 776. loans, and economic injury disaster loans (4) New York, Malone area, Disaster in connection with declarations made by No. 804. (3) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, the Secretary of Agriculture for natural b. District Director and Chief, District Disaster No. 791. disasters) except to the extent of re­ Financing Division, Syracuse, N.Y., for (4) New York, Malone area, Disaster financing of a previous SBA disaster the following disasters: No. 804. loan. (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, 5. To establish disaster field offices a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster upon receipt of advice of the designation Financing Division, for the following No.779. of a disaster area; to advise on the mak­ disasters: (2) New York, Malone area, Disaster ing of disaster loans; to appoint as a (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ No. 804. processing representative any bank in aster No. 734. c. District Director and Chief, District the disaster area; and to close disaster (2) Florida, all areas affected, Dis­ Financing Division, Hato Rey, P.R., for field offices when no longer advisable to aster No. 734. the following disasters: maintain such offices: (3) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, (1) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional Disaster No. 773. No. 776. Financing Division, for the following (4) Florida, Bay Disaster No. 793. (2) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, disasters: (5) Georgia, Chatham, Disaster No. Disaster No. 791. (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, 784. 2. To decline disaster guaranteed Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster No. (6) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ loans in any amount and to approve such 779. aster No. 734. loans up to $500,000: a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional (2) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster (7) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent Financing Division, for the following No. 776. areas, Disaster No. 803. disasters: (3) Puerto Rico, Island of Puerto Rico, (8) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disaster (1) New York, Broome, Delaware, Disaster No. 791. No. 796. Tompkins, and Schuyler, Disaster (4) New York, Malone area, Disaster (9) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ No. 779. No. 804. aster No. 807. (2) Puerto Rico, San Juan, Disaster b. District Director, Syracuse, N.Y., for (10) Tennessee, McNairy and adja­ No. 776. the following disasters: cent areas, Disaster No. 807.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6926 NOTICES

(11) North Carolina, Cumberland, d. District Director, Jackson, Miss., for (9) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ and adjacent area, Disaster No. 808. the following disasters: aster No. 807. b. District Director and Chief, District (1) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ (10) Tennessee, McNairy and adja­ Financing Division Birmingham, Ala., aster No. 734. cent areas, Disaster No. 807. for the following disasters: (2) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disas­ (11) North Carolina, Cumberland and (1) Alabama, all areas aifected, Dis­ter No. 796. adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. aster No. 734. (3) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ 5. To establish disaster field offices c. District Director and Chief, District aster No. 807. upon receipt of advice of the designa­ Financing Division Jacksonville, Fla., for e. District Director, Nashville, Tenn., tion of a disaster area; to advise on the the following disasters: for the following disasters: making of disaster loans; to appoint as (1) Florida, all areas aifected, Disas­ (1) Tennessee, McNairy and adjacent a processing representative any bank in ter No. 734. areas, Disaster No. 807. the disaster area; and to close disaster (2) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, f. District Director, Charlotte, N.C., field offices when no longer advisable to Disaster No. 773.. for the following disasters: maintain such offices: (3) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. (1) North Carolina, Cumberland and a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional (4) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. Financing Division, for the following areas. Disaster No. 803. 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loans disasters: d. District Director and Chief, District in any amount and to approve such loans (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ Financing Division Jackson, Miss., for up to $350,000: aster No. 734. the following disasters: a. Chief, District Financing Division. (2) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ (1) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ Birmingham, Ala., for the following ter No. 734. aster No. 734. disasters: - (3) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, (2) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disas­ (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ Disaster No. 773. ter No. 796. aster No. 734. (4) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. (3) Mississippi, all areas aifected, Dis­ b. Chief, District Financing Division, (5) Georgia, Chatham, Disaster No. aster No. 807. Jacksonville, Fla., for the following 784. e. District Director and Chief, District disasters. (6) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ Financing Division Nashville, Tenn., for (1) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ aster No. 734. the following disasters: ter No. 734. (7) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent (1) Tennessee, McNairy and adjacent (2) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, areas, Disaster No. 803. are^s Disaster No. 807. Disaster No. 773. (8) Mississippi, town of Ecru, disas­ f. District Director and Chief, District (3) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. ter No. 796. Financing Division, Charlotte, N.C., for (4) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent (9) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ the following disasters: areas, Disaster No. 803. aster No. 807. (1) North Carolina, Cumberland and c. Chief, District Financing Divi­ (10) Tennessee, McNairy and adjacent adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. sion, Jackson, Miss., for the following areas, Disaster No. 807. 2. To decline disaster guaranteed disasters: (11) North Carolina, Cumberland and loans in any amount and to approve such (1) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. loans up to $500,000: aster No. 734. b. District Director, Birmingham, Ala., a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional (2) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disaster for the following disasters: Financing Division, for the following No. 796. (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ disasters: (3) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ aster No. 734. (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ aster No. 807. c. District Director, Jacksonville, Fla., aster No. 734. d. Chief, District Financing Division, for the following disasters: (2) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ Nashville, Tenn., for the following (1) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ ter No. 734. disasters: ter No. 734. (3) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, (1) Tennessee, McNairy and adjacent (2) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, Disaster No. 773. areas, Disaster No. 807. Disaster No. 773. (4) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. e. Chief, District Financing Division, (3) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. (5) Georgia, Chatham, Disaster No. Charlotte, N.C., for the following (4) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent 784. disasters: areas, Disaster No. 803. (6) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ (1) North Carolina, Cumberland and d. District Director, Jackson, Miss., for. aster No. 734. adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. the following disasters: (7) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent 4. To approve or decline disaster loans (1) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ areas, Disaster No. 803. (excluding displaced business loans, coal aster No. 734. (8) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disaster mine health and safety loans, and eco­ (2) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disas­ No. 796. nomic injury disaster loans in connection ter No. 796. (9) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ with declarations made by the Secretary (3) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ aster No. 807. of Agriculture for natural disasters) not aster No. 807. exceeding $50,000 (SBA share):; e. District Director, Nashville, Tenn., (10) Tennessee, McNairy and adja­ a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officerfor the following disasters: cent areas, Disaster No. 807. (Financing Division>, for the following (1) Tennessee, McNairy and adjacent (11) North Carolina, Cumberland and disasters: areas, Disaster No. 807. adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ f. District Director, Charlotte, N.C., for b. District Director, Birmingham, Ala., aster No. 734. the following disasters: for the following disasters: (2) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ (1) North Carolina, Cumberland and (1) Alabama, all areas affected, Dis­ter No. 734. adjacent areas, Disaster No. 808. aster No. 734. (3) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, Effective Date For: c. District Director, Jacksonville, Fla., Disaster No. 773. 1. Disasters Nos. 734, 773, 793, and 796, for the following disasters: (4) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. January 11, 1971. (1) Florida, all areas affected, Disas­ (5) Georgia, Chatham, .Disaster No. 2. Disaster No. 803, February 16, 1971. ter No. 734. 784. 3. Disaster No. 807, February 23, 1971. (6) Mississippi, all areas affected, Dis­ 4. Disaster No. 808, February 24, 1971. (2) Florida, Santa Rosa, Escambia, aster No. 734. Disaster No. 773. (7) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent Wiley S. Messick,. (3) Florida, Bay, Disaster No. 793. areas, Disaster No. 803. Regional Director, Region IV, (4) Florida, Santa Rosa and adjacent (8) Mississippi, town of Ecru, Disaster Atlanta, Ga. areas, Disaster No. 803. No. 796. [PR Doc.71-5026 Hied 4-9-71;8:47 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6927

[Delegation of Authority 4.4-1 (Region V) (3) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. (3) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster For Designated Disasters, Amdt.. 1] 782. No. 781. (4) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster r eg io n a l d iv is io n c h ief s et a l . (4) Illinois, all areas affected, Disaster No. 810: No. 770. Delegation of Financial Assistance (5) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping (5) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. Disaster No. 790. Pursuant to the authority delegated £ * * # (6) Oklahoma, Murry, Disaster No. to the regional director by Delegation of a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional 792. Authority No, 4,4 (36 F.R. 1297), as Financing Division, for the following (7) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. amended (36 F.R. 5879), Delegation of disasters: (8) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region V) (36 F.R. (1) Illinois, Crescent City, Disaster No. No. 636. 3401), is hereby amended by revising 777. (9) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. Items l.a„ l.b„ 2,a„ 2,b„ 3,a., 4,a„ 5.a„ (2) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. (7.0) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adja­ and 5,b„ to read as follows: 774. cent areas, Disaster No. 805. j * * * (3) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. b. District Director and Chief, Dis­ a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional 782. trict Financing Division, Little Rock, Financing Division for the following (4) Illinois, all areas affected, Disaster Ark., fpr the following disasters: disasters: No. 810. (1) Arkansas, Washington Disaster (1) Illinois, Crescent City, Disaster (5) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping No. 775. ' No. 777. Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. c. District Director and Chief, Dis­ (2) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster b. District Director, Minneapolis, trict Financing Division, New Orleans, No. 774. Minn., for the following disasters: (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster (3) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. (1) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. La., for the following disasters: . 782. 774. * (1) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, (4) Illinois, all areas affected, Disaster (2) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. Jefferson Davis, Allen Disaster No. 795. No. 810. 782. (2) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adjacent (5) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping (3) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping areas, Disaster No. 805. Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. d. District Director and Chief, Dis­ b. District Director and Chief, District Effective date for: trict Financing Division, Albuquerque, Financing Division, Minneapolis, Minn., 1. Disasters Nos. 774, 777, 782, Janu­ N. Mex., for the following disasters: for the following disasters: ary 11,1971. (1) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster (1) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. 2. Disaster No. 810, March 1,1971. No. 781. 774. 3. Disaster No. 811, March 3,1971. e. District Director and Chief, District (2) Minesota, Douglas, Disaster No. R obert A. D wyer, Financing Division, Oklahoma City, 782. Regional Director, Region V, Okla., for the following disasters: (3) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping Chicago, III. (1) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. [FR Doc. 71-5027 Filed 4-9-71:8:48 am] No. 770. 2 * * * (2) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region Disaster No. 790. Financing Division, for the following VI) For Designated Disasters, Rev. 1] (3) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. disasters: 792. (1) Illinois, Crescent City, Disaster REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET ALT f. District Director and Chief, District No. 777. Delegation of Authority Regarding Financing Division, Lubbock, Tex., for (2) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. the following disasters: 774. Financial Assistance (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (3) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. Pursuant to the authority delegated No. 636. 782. to the regional director by Delegation of (2) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. (4) Illinois, all areas affected, Disaster Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 1297), as g. District Director and Chief, District No. 810. amended (36 F.R. 5879), the following Financing Division, San Antonio, Tex., (5) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping authority is hereby redelegated: for the following disasters: Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. 1. To approve or decline disaster (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster b. District Director, Minneapolis, direct and immediate participation loans No. 636. Minn., for the following disasters: up to the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 (2) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. (1) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. per household for repairs or replacement h. District Director and Chief, District 774. of the home and/or not to exceed an ad­ Financing Division, Houston, Tex., for (2) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. ditional $10,000 allowable for household the f oUowing disasters: 782. goods and personal items, but in no event (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (3) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping may the money loaned for physical loss No. 636. Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. or damage exceed $55,000 for a single i. District Director and Chief, District 3. * * * disaster on home loans, except for funds Financing Division, Lower Rio Grande a. Chief, District Financing Division, to refinance prior liens or mortgage, Valley, Harlingen, Tex., for the following Minneapolis, Minn., for the following which may be approved in addition to disasters: disasters: the foregoing limits for amounts up to (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (1) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster 774. No. 636. business loans (excluding displaced busi­ j. District Director and Chief, District (2) Minnesota, Douglas, Disaster No. ness loans, coal mine health and safety Financing Division, Marshall, Tex., for 782. loans, and economic injury disaster loans the following disasters: (3) Minnesota, Miracle Mile Shopping in connection with declarations made by the Secretary of Agriculture for natural (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Center in Rochester, Disaster No. 811. No. 636. 4. * * * disasters) except to the extent of refi­ nancing of a previous SBA disaster loan. 2. To decline disaster guaranteed loans a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional in any amount and to approve such loans (Financing Division), for the following Financing Division, for the following up to $500,000: disasters: disasters: a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional (1) Illinois, Crescent City, Disaster No. (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster Financing Division, for the following dis­ 777. No. 775. asters: ^(2) Minnesota, St. Louis, Disaster No. (2) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. No. 775.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 No. 70— P L I ---- 7 6928 NOTICES

(2) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, c. Chief, District Financing Division, field offices when no longer advisable to Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. Albuquerque, N. Mex., for the following maintain such offices: (3) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster disasters: a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional No. 781, (1) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster Financing Division, for the following (4) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster No. 781. disasters: No. 770. d. Chief, District Financing Division, (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster (5) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, Oklahoma City, Okla., for the following No. 775. Disaster No. 790. disasters: (2) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, (6) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. (1) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. 792. No. 770. (3) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster (7) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. (2) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, No. 781. (8) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Disaster No. 790. (4) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster No. 636. (3) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. No. 770. (9) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. 792. (5) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, (10) Louisiana, Calcasieu and ad­ e. Chief, District Financing Division, Disaster No. 790. jacent areas, Disaster No. 805. Lubbock, Tex., for the following (6) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. b. District Director, Little Rock, Ark., disasters: 792. for the following disasters: (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (7) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster No. 636. (8) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster No. 775. (2) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. No. 636. c. District Director, New Orleans, La., f. Chief, District Financing Division, (9) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. for the following disasters: San Antonio, Tex., for the following (10) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adja­ (1) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, disasters: cent areas, Disaster No. 805. Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. (1) Texas, all areas affefcted, Disaster b. District Director, Little Rock, Ark., (2) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adja­ No. 636. for the following disasters: cent areas, Disaster No. 805. (2) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster d. District Director, Albuquerque, g. Chief, District Financing Division, No. 775. N. Mex., for the following disasters: Houston, Tex., for the following c. District Director, New Orleans, La., (1) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster disasters: for the following disasters: No. 781. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (1) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, e. District Director, Oklahoma City, No. 636. Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. Okla., for the following disasters: h. Chief, District Financing Division, (2) Louisiana, Calcasieu^nd adjacent (1) Oklahoma, Oklahoma Disaster Lower Rio Grande Valley, Harlingen, areas, Disaster No. 805. No. 770. Tex., for the following disasters: d. District Director, Albuquerque, N. (2) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawat­ (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Mex., for the following disasters: omie, Disaster No. 790. No. 636. (1) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster (3) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. i. Chief, District Financing Division, No. 781. 792. Marshall, Tex., for the following e. District Director, Oklahoma City, f. District Director, Lubbock, Tex., disasters: Okla., for the following disasters: for the following disasters: (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (1) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster No. 636. No. 770. No. 636. 4. To approve or decline disaster loans (2) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, (2) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. (excluding displaced business loans, coal Disaster No. 790. g. District Director, San Antonio, Tex., mine health and safety loans, and eco­ (3) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. for the following disasters: nomic injury disaster loans in connec­ 792. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster tion with declarations made by the Sec­ f. District Director, Lubbock, Tex., for No. 636. retary of Agriculture for natural dis­ the following disasters: (2) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. asters) not exceeding $50,000 (SBA (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disas­ h. District Director, Houston, Tex., for share): ter No. 636. the following disasters: a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer (2) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster (Financing Division), for the following g. District Director, San Antonio, Tex., No. 636. disasters: for the following disasters: i. District Director, Lower Rio Grande (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Valley, Harlingen, Tex., for the following No. 775. No. 636. disasters: (2) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, (2) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. h. District Director, Houston, Tex., for No. 636. (3) New Mexico, Bernalillo, Disaster the following disasters: j. District Director, Marshall, Tex., for No. 781. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster the following disasters: (4) Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Disaster No. 636. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster No. 770. i. District Director, Lower Rio Grande No. 636. (5) Oklahoma, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, Valley, Harlingen, Tex., for the following 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loansDisaster No. 790. disasters: in any amount and to approve such (6) Oklahoma, Murray, Disaster No. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster 792. No. 636. loans up to $350,000: j. District Director, Marshall, Tex., for a. Chief, District Financing Division, (7) Texas, Lubbock, Disaster No. 767. Little Rock, Ark., for the following (8) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster the following disasters: No. 636. (1) Texas, all areas affected, Disaster disasters: No. 636. (1) Arkansas, Washington, Disaster (9) Texas, Hays, Disaster No. 768. Effective date for: No. 775. (10) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adja­ 1. Disaster Nos. 636, 767, 768, 770, 775, b. Chief, District Financing Division, cent areas, Disaster No. 805. 781, 790, 792, and 795, January 11, 1971. New Orleans, La., for the following 5. To establish disaster field offices 2. Disaster No. 805, February 18, 1971. disasters: upon receipt of advice of the designation (1) Louisiana, Beauregard, Calcasieu, of a disaster area; to advise on the mak­ F red S. N eumann, Jefferson Davis, Allen, Disaster No. 795. ing of disaster loans, to appoint as a Regional Director, Region VI, (2) Louisiana, Calcasieu and adjacent processing representative any bank in Dallas, Tex. areas, Disaster No. 805. the disaster area; and to close disaster [FR Doc.71-5028 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 NOTICES 6929 [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region (3) Nebraska, all areas affected, Dis­ b. District Director and Chief, District VTI) For Designated Disasters, Arndt. 2] aster No. 809. Financing Division, Phoenix, Ariz., for REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. 5. * * * the following disaster: a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent Delegation of Financial Assistance Financing Division, for the following areas; also Navajo, Disaster No. 786. disasters: c. District Director and Chief, District Pursuant to the authority delegated (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster Financing Division, Los Angeles, Calif., to the regional director by Delegation No. 787. for the following disasters: of Authority No. 4.4 (36 FJfc. 1297), as (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster (1) California, all areas, Disaster No. amended (36 F.R. 5879), Delegation of No. 797. 789. Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region VII) (36 (3) Nebraska, all areas affected, Disas­ (2) California, Los Angeles and adja­ P.R. 2835), as amended (36 F.R. 3855), ter No. 809. cent areas, Disaster No. 802. is hereby further amended by revising b. District Director, Des Moines, Iowa, d. District Director and Chief, District Items l.a., l.b., 2.a., 2.b., 3.a., 4.a., 5.a., for the following disasters: Financing Division, San Diego, Calif., for 5.b., and by adding l.c., 2.c., 3.b., and (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster the following disaster: 5.C., to read as follows: J * * * No. 787. (1) California, all areas, Disaster No. (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster* 789. a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional- No. 797. e. District Director and Chief, District Financing Division, for the following c. District Director, Omaha, Nebr., for Financing Division, Honolulu, Hawaii, disasters: the following disasters: for the following disasters: (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster. (1) Nebraska, all areas affected, Disas­ (1) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, No. 787. ter No. 809. and Maui, Disaster No. 799. (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster No. Effective Date For: 2. To decline disaster guaranteed loans 797. 1. Disaster No. 787, January 11,1971. in any amount and to approve such loans (3) Nebraska, all areas affected, Dis­ 2. Disaster No. 797, January 22,1971. up to $500,000: aster No. 809. 3. Disaster No. 809, February 25,1971. a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional b. District Director and Chief, District Financing Division, for the followiiig Financing Division, Des Moines, Iowa, C. I. Moyer, disasters: for the following disasters: Regional Director, Region VII, (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster Kansas City, Mo. areas; also Navajo, Disaster No. 786. No. 787. [FR Doc.71-5029 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am] (2) California, Alameda, Disaster No. (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster 788. No. 797. [Delegation of Authority No. 4.4-1 (Region (3) California, all areas affected, Dis­ c. District Director and Chief, District IX) for Designated Disasters, Rev. 1 ] aster No. 789. Financing Division, Omaha, Nebr., for REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. (4) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, the following disasters: and Maui, Disaster No. 799. (1) Nebraska, all areas affected, Disas­ Delegation of Authority Regarding (5) California, Los Angeles and adja­ ter No. 809. Financial Assistance cent areas, Disaster No. 802. 2. * * * b. District Director, Phoenix, Ariz., for a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional Pursuant to the authority delegated to the following disaster: Financing Division, for the following the regional director by Delegation of (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent disasters: Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 1297), as areas; also Navaho, Disaster No. 786. (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster amended (36 F.R. 5879), the following c. District Director, Los Angeles, Calif., No. 787. authority is hereby redelegated: for the following disasters: (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster 1. To approve or decline disaster di­ (1) California, all areas affected, Dis­ No. 797. rect and immediate participation loans aster No. 789. (3) Nebraska, all areas affected, Dis­ up to the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 (2) California, Los Angeles and adja­ aster No. 809. per household for repairs or replacement cent areas, Disaster No. 802. b. District Director, Des Moines, Iowa, of the home and/or not to exceed an ad­ d. District Director, San Diego, Calif., for the following disasters: ditional $10,000 allowable for household for the following disasters: (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster goods and personal items, but in no event (1) California, all areas affected, Dis­ No. 787. may the money loaned for physical loss aster No. 789. (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster or damage exceed $55,000 for a single e. District Director, Honolulu, Hawaii, No. 797. disaster on home loans, except for funds for the following disasters: c. District Director, Omaha, Nebr., for to refinance prior liens or mortgage, (1) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, the following disasters: which may be approved in addition to and Maui, Disaster No. 799. (1) Nebraska, all areas affected, Dis­ the foregoing limits for amounts up to 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loans aster No. 809. $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster in any amount and to approve such 3. * * * business loans (excluding displaced busi­ loans up to $350,000: a. Chief, District Financing Division, ness loans, coal mine health and safety a. Chief, District Financing Divi­ Des Moines, Iowa, for the following loans, and economic injury disaster loans sion, Phoenix, Ariz., for the following disasters: in connection with declarations made by disasters: (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster the Secretary of Agriculture for natural (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent No. 787. disasters) except to the extent of re­ areas; also Navaho/bisaster No. 786. (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster financing of a previous SBA disaster b. Chief, District Financing Division, No. 797. loan. Los Angeles, Calif, for the following b. Chief, District Financing Divi­ a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional disasters: sion, Omaha, Nebr., for the following Financing Division, for the following (1) California, all areas affected, Dis­ disasters: disasters: aster No. 789. (1) Nebraska, all areas affected, Dis­ (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent (2) California, Los Angeles and adja­ aster No. 809. areas; also Navajo, Disaster No. 786. cent areas, Disaster No. 802. 4. * * * (2) California, Alameda, Disaster No. c. Chief, District Financing Division, a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer 788. San Diego, Calif., for the following (Financing Division), for the following (3) California, all areas, Disaster No, disasters: disasters: 789. (1) California, all areas, Disaster No. (1) Iowa, all areas affected, Disaster (4) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, 789. No. 787. and Maui, Disaster NO. 799. d. Chief, District Financing Division, (2) Iowa, Fort Dodge area, Disaster (5) California, Los Angeles and adja­ Honolulu, Hawaii, for the following No. 797. cent areas, Disaster No. 802. disasters:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6930 NOTICES (1) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, [Delegation of Authority No. .4.4-1 (Region c. District Director, Portland, Oreg., and Maui, Disaster No. 799. X) for Designated Disasters] for the following disasters: 4. To approve or decline disaster REGIONAL DIVISION CHIEFS ET AL. ( 1 ) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Disas­ loans (excluding displaced business ter No. 806. loans, coal mine health and safety loans, Delegation of Authority Regarding 3. To decline disaster guaranteed loans and economic injury disaster loans in Financial Assistance in any amount and to approve such loans connection with declarations made by up to $350,000: the Secretary of Agriculture for natural Pursuant to the authority delegated to a. Chief, District Financing Division, disasters) not exceeding $50,000 (SBA the regional director by Delegation of Anchorage, Alaska, and Branch Manager share): Authority No. 4.4 (36 F.R. 1297), as Fairbanks, Alaska, for the following dis­ a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer amended (36 F.R. 5879), the following asters : (Financing Division), for the following authority is hereby redelegated: (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town of disasters: 1. To approve or decline disaster direct Nenana, Disaster No. 634. (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent and immediate participation loans up to b. Chief, District Financing Division, areas; also Navaho, Disaster No. 786. the total SBA share of (1) $50,000 per Portland, Oreg. for the following disas­ (2) California, Alameda, Disaster No. household for repairs or replacement of ters: 788. /the home and/or not to exceed an ad­ (1) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Dis­ (3) California, all areas, Disaster No. ditional $10,000 allowable for household aster No. 806. 789. goods and personal items, but in no event 4. To aprove or decline disaster loans (4) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, may the money loaned for physical loss (excluding displaced business loans; coal and Maui, Disaster No. 799. or damage exceed $55,000 for a single mine health and safety loans, and eco­ (5) California, Los Angeles and adja­ disaster on home loans, except for funds nomic injury disaster loans in connec­ cent areas, Disaster No. 802. to refinance prior liens or mortgages, tion with declarations made by the Sec­ 5. To establish disaster field offices which may be approved in addition to the retary of Agriculture for natural disas­ upon receipt of advice of the designation foregoing limits for amounts up to ters) not exceeding $50,000 (SBA share) : of a disaster area; to advise on the mak­ $50,000; and (2) $350,000 on disaster a. Regional Supervisory Loan Officer ing of disaster loans; to appoint as a business loans (excluding displaced busi­ (Financing Division), for the following processing representative any bank in ness loans, coal mine health and safety disasters : the disaster area; and to close disaster loans, ànd economic injury disaster loans (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town field offices when no longer advisable in connection with declarations made by of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. to maintain such offices: the Secretary of Agriculture for natural (2) Washington, Lewis, Grays Harbor, a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional disasters) except to the extent of re­ Thurston, and Whatcom, Disaster No. Financing Division, for the following financing of a previous SBA disaster 800. loan. disasters: (3) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Dis­ (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional aster No. 806. areas; also Navaho, Disaster No. 786. Financing Division,- for the following disasters : 5. To establish disaster field offices (2) California, Alameda, Disaster No. upon receipt of advice of the designa­ 788. (1) Alaska, City of Fairbanks, Town of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. tion of a disaster area; to advise on the (3) California, all areas affected, Dis­ making of disaster loans; to appoint as aster No. 789. (2) Washington, Lewis, Grays Harbor, Thurston, and Whatcom Disaster No. a processing representative any bank (4) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, in the disaster area; and to close disaster and Maui, Disaster No. 799. 800. (3) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Dis­ field offices when no longer advisable (5) California, Los Angeles and adja­ to maintain such offices: cent areas, Disaster No. 802. . aster No. 806. b. District Director, Phoenix, Ariz., b. District Director and Chief, District a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional Financing Division, Anchorage, Alaska, Financing Division, for the following dis­ for the following disasters: asters : (1) Arizona, Maricopa and adjacent and Branch Manager, Fairbanks, Alaska, areas; also Navajo, Disaster No. 786. for the following disasters: (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town of c. District Director, Los Angeles, (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town Nenana, Disaster No. 634. Calif!, for the. following disasters: of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. (2) Washington, Lewis, Grays Harbor, (1) California, all areas affected, Dis­ c. District Dirèctor and Chief, District Thurston, and Whatcom, Disaster No. aster No. 789. Financing Division, Portland, Oreg., for 800. (2) California, Los Angeles and adja­ the following disasters: (3) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Disas­ cent areas, Disaster No. 802. (1) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Dis­ ter No. 806. d. District Director, San Diego, Calif., aster No. 806. b. District Director, Anchorage, Alaska, for the following disasters: 2. To decline disaster guaranteed loans for the following disasters: (1) California, all areas affected, Dis­ in any amount and to approve such loans (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town aster No. 789. up to $500,000: of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. e. District Director, Honolulu, Hawaii, a. Chief and Assistant Chief, Regional c. District Director, Portland, Oreg., for the following disasters: Financing Division, for the following dis­ for the following disasters: (1) Hawaii, Islands of Oahu, Hawaii, asters : and Maui, Disaster No. 799. (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town ( 1 ) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Disas­ Effective Date For: of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. ter No. 806. 1. Disasters Nos. 786, 788, and 789, (2) Washington, Lewis, Grays Harbor, Effective date for: January 11,1971. Thurston, and Whatcom, Disaster No. 1. Disaster No. 634, January 11, 1971. 2. Disaster No. 799, February 9, 1971. 800. 2. Disaster No. 800, February 9, 1971. 3. Disaster No. 802, February 9, 1971. (3) Oregon, Clatsop, Tillamook, Dis­ 3. Disaster No. 806, February 18, 1971. aster No. 806. D onald McLarnan, b. District Director, Anchorage, Alaska, F orbes M. B ruce, Regional Director, Region IX, for the following disasters: Regional Director, Region X, San Francisco, California. (1) Alaska, city of Fairbanks, Town Seattle, Wash. [FR Doc.71-5030 Filed 4-5-71;8:48 am] of Nenana, Disaster No. 634. [FR Doc.71-5031 Filed 4-9-71;8:48 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 FEDERAL REGISTER 6931

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— APRIL

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during ApriL Page 3 CFR Page 8 CFR Page 17 CFR Proclamations: P roposed R ules: s Proposed R ules: 4031 (revoked by Proc. 4040) — 6335 214______-______6755 249______6440 4040 _____ 6335 270—______6595 4041 ______—------6337 9 CFR 274______6595 4042 ______6475 76— ______5965, 5966, 6561-6563, 6736 4043 __ 6709 97______*___ 6413 18 CFR 4044 _____ 6683 6563 10 CFR 35______4045 ______6885 Proposed R ules: P roposed R ules: Executive Orders: 4______6596 Mar. 27,1913 (modified by PLO 20______- ______6521 101______6596 5037)—______6893 30 ______i.____6015, 6562 141______6596 April 17,1926 (revoked in part 31 ______6015 154______6596 by PLO 5034)______6503 32 ______156 ______- ______6015 6596 10952 (see EO 11589)______6343 40______6521 157 ___ 6596 11588 __—______-____ 6339 70 _ 6521 201______6596 See Proc. 4040______;— 6335 71 ______6521 260______6596 11589 __ 6343 12 CFR 604__«_____ 6762 Presidential D ocuments Other 1______6494, 6736 622______6762 Than P roclamations and Exec­ 5______6888 utive Orders: 14—______——_____ 6738 19 CFR Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 20_____ 6738 4______6420 1958 (see EO 11589)______6343 213______6826 222______6413 20 CFR 5 CFR 545___ 6739 404______6420 523—:______6890 P roposed R ules: 213______5961, 563 ______-______6739 6071, 6487, 6488, 6573, 6732, 6733 564 ______6740 404______6434 307____ 6488 334______6488 P roposed R ules: 21 CFR 890______' ______6573 545______6839 ______6891 1001______6874 556____ 6839 ______6892 564______6764 27 ______6074 582______6840 7 CFR 130______6075 582b______- 6840 135e______5976 1______6071 13 CFR 135g______5976 7______6887 141e______— ______5977 54______6071 121— ______-_____ 5967 146e______5977 354______6559 420______6495, 6496, 6827 601______6559 14 CFR 722 ______- J a - 6733 39____5967, 6072, 6413, 6470, 6826-6827 P roposed R ules: 723 __;______6733 71______6413-6415, 6741 1______6833 724 _ 673475______6415 16______6835 846______6821 77______5968, 6741 130______6833 855__ 5961 95______5971 147______6899 862____ 6734 97______6073, 6890 420______6523 877______a___ 6489 207______6574 905 __ 6493 208—______—24 6575 CFR 906 _ 5962 212______6576 200______6896 907 ______5963, 6494, 6734 214—______6577 235______6897 908 ______5963, 6735 373______6577 1914 ______6078, 6746 910 ______6412, 6887378______6586 1915 ______.6079, 6747 911 ______6887 378a______6415 389______6591 P roposed R ules: 916______5964 6594 944_____ 5964 P roposed R ules: 1710—_____ 959______6559 39______6836 991______6888 71____ 6015, 6434, 6760, 6761, 6836 25 CFR 999______;______6735 75______6837 i n ______6080 1468______6560 Ch. n ______6761 221______*___ 6080, 6748 1472______6560, 6561 1809______6821 15 CFR 26 CFR Proposed R ules: 373______5975 1 ______5977, 6081, 6421, 6477 375 _____1______5976 151______6081, 6421 51______— 6755376 ______5976 56______6592 377 _____ 5976 P roposed R ules: 908______*______6592, 6899 386___ 5976 1______6082, 6429, 6830 916______6432 53______6429 928______5995 16 CFR 143______6429 1007______6830 170______6111 1063______6593, 683313______- ______6416, 6741-6744 1070______6593, 6833P roposed R ules: 1078 ______6593, 6833 240______6524 28 CFR 1079 ______6593, 6833 433_____—. 6592 o______6748 6932 FEDERAL REGISTER

29 CFR Page 42 CFR Page 46 CFR— Continued Page 1______— ______6427 73— ------— ____ - 6500, 6503 P roposed R ules— Continued 5______* 6427 250______6423 94— ------6902 30 ______6810 481-______. 5982-5994 98------— ____ 6902 P roposed R ules: 110 ----- 6902 31 CFR 54__ '______6116 111 ------6902 0______6828 73______6828, 6835 112—------6902 202 ______- 6748 420______6680 113------6902 203 ______,______6749 137______6902 306______6749 43 CFR 151------6902 1720______6422 157------:------____ 6902 32 CFR 2850______6828 160______6902 162______6902 577______T______6711 P ublic Land Orders: 906______5977 177-______6902 5034 ______6503 182 ______6902 5035 ______6423 183 ______6902 33 CFR 5036 ______6754 192______6902 3______5978 5037 ______6893 Ch. II______6009, 6115, 6519, 6833 82____ 6422 5038 ______6893 502_____ 6594 204 ______:_ 6422 5039— ___ 6894 542______6116 208 _ 6497 209 _ 6564 45 CFR 47 CFR P roposed R ules: 177______6894 1 ______6056, 6504 117______i______6115, 6836 250 ______6423 2 _ 6423 P roposed R ules: 15------6504 73______6507 39 CFR 156. 6009 157. 6011 83____;______6423 144____ 6750 97______6423 P roposed R ules: 46 CFR P roposed R ules: 144_____ 6114 381______6894 13______6437 15_____ 6438 P roposed R ules: 73______"'6440 41 CFR 11 ______:______6013, 6014 1-3— ______5980 10______6902 49 CFR 1-7______- __ 5980 12______— _ 6902 1______!______6570 1-16______5981 30 ______J______6902 571______6895 5A-2______5981 31 ____ —,______6902 1033______5978, 5979, 6571-6573, 6829 5A-3______5982 32 _J______— 6902 1100______6425 5C-1______6753 33 ___ 6902 18-8— ____ 6345 35______6902 1332______6425 18-9______6383 50_____ 6902 P roposed R ules: 18-10______6396 52______6902 173______6437 18-11______6406 54______6902 571______6761, 6837-6839, 6903 101-26______6497 56____ i.______6902 1115______6595 101-32______6498 58______: ______6902 105-50______6498 75______6902 50 CFR 114-26-______6892 93______6902 33______5980, 6754, 6896

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— APRIL

Pages Date 5955-6066. April 1 6067-6328. 2 6329-6469. 3 6471-6552 6 6553-6701. 7 6703-6816. 8 6817-6878 9 6879-6937. 10 FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 36 • NUMBER 70 Saturday, April 10, 1971 • Washington, D.C. PART II ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Office of the Administrator

MOTOR VEHICLES FEDERAL CERTIFICATION TEST RESULTS FOR 1971 MODEL YEAR

No. 70—Pt. n ----1 6934 NOTICES

F ederal Certification P rocedures emissions within the standards over the ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Under the provisions of the Clean Air expected useful life of the vehicle. The Act, it is unlawful to offer for sale new vehicles in this fleet are driven for 50,000 AGENCY motor vehicles which are not in conform­ miles and tested for compliance with the ity with Federal regulations. Prior to regulations every 4,000 miles. The test Office of the Administrator data from these two fleets are combined the beginning of each new model year, in accordance with formulae specified in FEDERAL CERTIFICATION TEST automobile manufacturers apply to the these regulations, and a deterioration RESULTS FOR 1971 MODEL YEAR Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency for a Certificate of factor established for each group of Motor Vehicles engines. The deterioration factors are Conformity for each model they wish to then applied to the 4,000-mile emission Section 206(e) of the Clean Air produce for that year. The Federal reg­ test values. If the motor vehicles so Amendments of 1970 directs the Admin­ ulations prescribe a number of require­ tested are found to conform with the istrator of the Environmental Protection ments which a manufacturer must meet regulations, the manufacturer is granted Agency to announce in the F ederal R eg­ before the Administrator will grant cer­ a Certificate of Conformity. ister the results of certification tests tification. These requirements are de­ conducted on new motor vehicles to de­ signed to provide the Administrator F ederal Certification Data termine conformity with Federal stand­ with information to assure that the ve­ The average emission levels measured ards for the control of air pollution hicles to be produced will conform with for each model certified as of March 1, caused by motor vehicles. the regulations. 1971, for the 1971 model year are listed F ederal Emission S tandards In advance of production, the manu­ below. This listing should not be con­ facturers are required to provide the Ad­ strued as an endorsement by the En­ The standards that apply to the con­ ministrator with extensive test data vironmental Protection Agency of any trol of emissions from 1971 model year demonstrating the effectiveness of the manufacturer’s vehicles or models. vehicles were prescribed as regulations vehicle’s emission control and the ability The detailed test results are available on June 4, 1968. These regulations, ap­ of the emission control system to remain for public inspection at the Air Pollu­ pearing at 45 CFR Part 1201 set maxi­ effective over the expected life of an tion Control Office, Main Terminal Build­ mum allowable emission levels for new average vehicle (100,000 miles). In addi­ ing, Willow Run Airport, Ypsilanti, gasoline fueled heavy-duty engines (for tion to the submission of test data on the Mich., and may be obtained upon written use in trucks and buses), diesel fueled prototype test vehicles, the manufac­ requset to the Administrative Officer at heavy-duty engines (for use in trucks turers are required to deliver the test the same address. Requests should spe­ and buses), and gasoline fueled light- vehicles to the Federal Testing Labora­ cify the vehicle of interest by make, duty vehicles (automobiles). Heavy-duty tory at Ypsilanti, Mich. At this facility model, model year, and engine displace­ gasoline fueled engines are required to the vehicles are retested by Federal en­ ment. Fees for supplying data will be meet emission standards of 275 parts per gineers to assure conformity with the charged according to the following million (p.p.m.) for hydrocarbons (un- regulations. schedule: bumed gasoline) and 1.5 percent for car­ The regulations require a manufac­ 1. Search for records—$3 per hour. bon monoxide (a poisonous gas). Heavy turer to test a selection of prototype 2. Reproduction, duplication, or copy­ duty diesel engines must meet Federal vehicles which will represent the models ing of records—$0.25 per page. smoke emission standards of 40 percent to be sold to the public. These vehicles 3. Certification of authentication of opacity during acceleration and 20 per­ are grouped into two separate fleets. One records—$5 per certification. cent opacity during lugging. These opac­ fleet, known as the emission data fleet, 4. Forwarding material to destination, ity standards limit the darkness of the is designed to reflect the emissions of postage, insurance, and special fees will exhaust smoke to a light gray haze. relatively new vehicles. The vehicles in be charged on an actual cost basis. The standards for automobiles pro­ this fleet are driven for 4,000 miles, to The emission levels listed below sum­ hibit all crankcase emissions, and limit break in .the engine and stabilize emis­ marize the test data developed in the allowable exhaust emissions and evapo­ sions; they are then tested for com­ certification program. rative emissions from the fuel sys­ pliance with the standards. The second tem. The exhaust standards allow 1971 fleet, known as the durability data fleet, Dated: April 2, 1971. automobiles to emit no more than 2.2 is designed to determine the capability W illiam D. R uckelshaus, grams per mile of hydrocarbons and 23 of the emission control system to keep Administrator. grams per mile of carbon monoxide from .the tailpipe. To meet the evaporative 1971 Light D uty V ehicles emission standard, automobiles must be equipped with systems to limit the loss of Engine Certification levels gasoline by evaporation from the car­ Exhaust emissions Evaporative buretor and the fuel tank to less than 6 Manufacturer (Models) Number Displacement emissions of (cubic inches)- grams per test (or approximately 0.5 cylinders Hydro­ Carbon Hydro­ gram per mile). carbons monoxide carbons It is useful to compare the standards (grams/mile) (grams/mile) (grams/test) with the emission levels of uncontrolled vehicles, i.e., vehicles built prior to model U.S. MANUFACTURERS year 1968, the first year in which Federal American Motors Corporation: emission control standards were appli­ Gremlin, Hornet, Matador, Jav elin ....__ 6 232 1.49 14.17 0.68 Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Matador, cable. Vehicles without crankcase con­ Ambassador______6 258 1.49 15.35 0.26 trols vented about 3.7 grams hydrocar­ Javelin, Hofnet, Matador, Ambassador___ 8 304 1.10 9.41 Hornet, Javelin, Matador, Ambassador___ 8 360 1.64 11.97 bons per mile from the crankcase. The Javelin, Matador, Ambassador______8 401 1.89 11.68 average uncontrolled vehicle also pro­ Avanti Motor Corporation: Avanti II______8 350 1.03 6.52 3.65 duced tailpipe emissions of 11.2 grams Checker Motors Corp.: per mile of hydrocarbons and 73.0 grams Checker Taxi Cab Model A -ll, A-11E, per mile carbon monoxide, when meas­ Marathon Model A-12, A-12E, A-12W—. 6 250 2.00 14.32 0.22 Checker Taxi Cab Model A -ll, A-11E, ured in accordance with the test proce­ Marathon Model A-12, A-12E, A-12W—. 8 350 1.09 8.11 1.65 dures used to determine compliance with Chrysler Corp.: Plymouth: Valiant, Duster, Barracuda; the 1971 model year standards. Uncon­ Dodge: Dart, Challenger, D100, Van trolled vehicles are estimated to emit B100, Van B200______6 198 2.15 14.22 0.08 Plymouth: Valiant, Barracuda, Belvedere; about 2.8 grams per mile of hydrocarbons Dodge: Dart, Challenger. Coronet, Sports­ by evaporation from the gasoline tank man B100, B200, B300, Van B100, B200, 0.02 and the carburetor. Dodge D-100, Dodge W-100______6 225 1.92 15.76

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 r 1971 L ig h t D u t y V e h ic l e s—C o n tin u e d 1971 L ig h t D u t y V e h ic l e s—C o n tin u e d Engine Certification levels Engine Certification levels Exhaust emissions Evaporative Exhaust emissions Evaporative Manufacturer (Models) Num ber Displacement emissions Manufacturer (Models) Number Displacement emissions of (cubic inches) ------of (cubic inches) ------:------— cylinders Hydro- Carbon Hydro­ cylinders Hydro- Carbon Hydro­ carbons monoxide carbons carbons monoxide carbons (grams/mile) (grams/mile) (grams/test) (grams/mile) (grams/mile) (grams/test)

Plymouth: Valiant, Barracuda, Belvedere; Pontiac Division: Lemans, Pontiac, Fire­ Dodge: Dart, Challenger, Coronet, bird...... 8 350 1.70 16.36 0.09 Sportsman BlOO, B200, B300, Van B100, Oldsmobile Division: F-85, Oldsmobile...... 8 350 1.53 12.05 0.07 B200, Dodge D-100, Dodge W-100___ _ 8 318 2.16 14.33 0.05 . Buick Division: Skylark, Buick...... 8 350 1.29 16.65 0.14 Plymouth: Duster, 'Cuda, 'Cuda (3-2V), Chevrolet Division: Chevrolet...... 8 400 1.07 12.49 0.17 Road Runner; Dodge: Dart, Challenger, Pontiac, Division: Lemans, Pontiac, Fire­ Challenger (3-2V), Charger_____*___ 8 340 2.01 17.94 0.16 bird, Grand Prix...... 8 400 1.54 14.92 0.09 Plymouth: Fury; Dodge: Polara, Van BlOO, Chevrolet Division: Chevelle, Chevrolet, B200, Sportsman BlOO, B200; Chrysler: Monte Carlo, Camaro, El Camino, Light Royal...... 8 360 1.82 19.01 0.05 Duty Truck. OMC Division: GMC Plymouth: Barracuda, Fury, Satellite, Sprint, Light Duty Truck...... 8 402 1.17 12.35 0.08 ’Cuda, Road Runner; Dodge: Challenger, Chevrolet Division: Chevelle, Chevrolet, Coronet, Charger, Polara, Monaco, Monte Carlo, El Camino, Corvette. OMC Dodge D-100, Dodge W-100; Chrysler: Division: GMC Sprint...... 8 454 1.22 12.75 0.36 Newport, Royal, Town & Country__ _ 8 383 1.91 14.61 0.11 Pontiac Division: Lemans, Pontiac, Fire­ Plymouth: 'Cuda, Road Runner, GTX; bird, Grand Prix...... 8 455 1.35 15.48 & 07 Dodge: Challenger, Charger...... 8 426 2.11 21.48 0.26 Oldsmobile Division: F-85, Oldsmobile, Plymouth: Fury, GTX, 'Cuda (3-2V), Toronado...... 8 455 1.18 14.93 0.13 Road Runner (3-2V), QTX (3-2V), Buick Division: Skylark, Buick Electra, Fury (3-2V); Dodge: Polara, Monaco, Riviera...... 8 455 1.07 13.36 0.18 Charger, Dodge D-100, Challenger (3- Cadillac Division: Cadillac...... 8 472 1.08 13.69 1.15 2V), Charger (3-2V); Chrysler: 300, New Cadillac Division: Cadillac...... 8 500 0.82 16.36 0.47 Yorker, Town & Country, Newport, International Harvester Co.: Imperial LeBarron...... 8 440 1.84 18.33 0.27 Scout 800A, Scout 810...... ,... 4 196 1.45 15.38 0.19 Dynamic Corporation of America: Scout 800A, Scout 810, 1000,1100...... 6 232 1.54 13.58 0.80 Dyna-Truck Division: Scout 800A, Scout 810, 1000, 1100...... _...... 8 304 1.74 11.93 0.21 M-800...... 6 232 1.50 12.71 0.65 Scout 810, 1000,1100...... 8 345 1.90 14.66 0.60 Ford Motor Co.: 1000, 1100...... 8 392 1.62 17.07 2.33 NOTICES Pinto...... 4 98 1.58 15.70 0.00 Jeep Corp.: Pinto...... 4 122 1.67 15.42 0.01 Universal, Jeepster______:.. 4 134 1.67 14.90 0.46 Comet, Maverick, Bronco...... 6 170 L 96 6.81 0.00 Universal, Jeepster...... 6 225 ) 1.88 20.44 1.04 Maverick, Comet...... 6 200 1.92 9.56 0.42 Gladiator, Wagoneer, Jeepster...... 6 232 1.91 17.35 . 0.55 Ford, Econoline, F-100 Pickup...... 6 240 1.45 10.54 2.68 Wagoneer, Gladiator...... 6 258 1.75 10.66 0.80 Fairlane, Maverick, Mustang, Montego, Wagoneer, Gladiator...... 8 304 1.95 11.90 0.40 Comet, Post Office Delivery______6 250 1.99 14.23 1.07 Wagoneer, Gladiator...... 8 350 2.12 18.59 2.20 F-100 Pickup...... 6 300 1.73 11.30 0.01 Wagoneer, Gladiator, i ...... 8 360 2.06 17.81 1.64 Ford, Fairlane, Mustang, Boss, Montego, Comet, Cougar, Econoline, Bronco, FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS F-100 Pickup...... , ...... 8 302 1.60 7.61 0.48 Alfa Romeo S.p.A. (Italy) 1750 Spider, GT, Ford, Fairlane, Mustang, Mercury, Mon­ Berlina...... 4 108.6 1.42 10.82 0.06 tego, Cougar, QT Cougar, QT Mustang, Audi NS.U Auto Union AG (Germany): Boss Mustang______8 351 1.83 14.28 0.20 Super 90 Variant, Super 90 Sedan, 100 L S.. 4 107.5 1.83 19.10 0.76 F-100 Pickup...... 8 360 1.85 14.71 0.45 Bayerische motoren werke AG (Germany): Ford, F-100 Pickup______8 390 2.00 8.19 0.14 BMW 1600-2...... 4 96.0 1.44 17.01 0.19 Ford, Mercury....______8 400 1.88 13.59 0.41 BMW 2002...... :...... 4 121.3 1.27 16.19 0.26 Ford, Mercury, Fairlane, Montego, BMW 2800, 2800 CS...... 6 170.0 1. 76 21.34 0.24 Thunderbird, Fairlane CJ, Mustang CJ, BMW 2500...... 6 162.3 1.60 18.35 0.17 Montego CJ; Cougar CJ, Fairlane SCJ, British Leyland Motor Corp. of Australia, Ltd. Mustang SCJ, Montego SCJ, Cougar (Australia): SCJ...... 8 429 1.66 12.79 1.03 Moke...... 4 77.9 1.25 13.65 0 2.93 Lincoln, Mark HI______... 8 460 1.77 10.94 0.08 British Leyland Motor Corp., Ltd. (England): General Motors Corp.: Triumph Spitfire...... 4 79 1.16 12.00 0.36 Vega...... 4 140 1.51 15.76 0.08 Triumph G.T.6...... 6 122 LSI 11.90 0.36 Chevrolet Division: Chevelle, Chevrolet, Triumph TR.6______6 152 1.54 16.90 0.37 Camaro, El Camino, Nova, Light Duty Triumph Stag...... 8 183 1.83 20.10 0.36 Truck. Pontiac Division: Lemans, Austin America, MG Midget______4 77.9 1.25 13.65 2.93 Firebird. Oldsmobile Division: F-85. MGB Sports, MGB GT...... i __ 4 109.6 1.27 10.90 0.00 Buick Division: Skylark. OMC Division: Jaguar XK-E Type Coupe, Roadster, 2+2 GMC Sprint, Light Duty Truck.,...__ 6 250 1.67 14.85 0.16 Coupe, XJ6 Sedan______6 258 1.30 12.97 0.36 Jaguar XJ25 Roadster and Coupe, XJ12 Chevrolet Division: Light Duty Truck...... 6 292 1.72 18.17 0.11 0.00 Chevrolet Division: Chevelle, Chevrolet, S edan...... ______12 326 1.61 16.96 Camaro, El Camino, Nova. Light Duty Land Rover 2)4. Litre______j___ 4 139.5 1.32 17.36 0.36 Rover 3500 S______8 215 1.71 18.12 0.36 Truck. OMC Division: GMC Sprint, 0.36 Light Duty Truck______8 307 1.73 8.55 0.11 Rover 2000 T C ..______4 120.8 1.54 19.22 Chevrolet Division: Chevelle, Chevrolet, Chrysler France (France): Camaro, Monte Carlo, Nova, El ea­ Simca 1204,Simca 1100...... 4 73 1.48 13.81 0.30 Chrysler United Kingdom, Ltd.(England): rning Corvette, Light Duty Truck, 0.03 QMCDivision: QMC Sprint, Light Duty Plymouth Cricket...... 4 91 1.85 1L10 Truck...... 3 350 1.27 11.94 0.46 Sunbeam Alpine GT...... 4 106 1.71 11.09 0.00 o>

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 6936 6936 1971 Light Dutt Vehicles—Continued 1971 Light Duty Vehicles—Continued

Engine Certification levels Engine Certification levels Exhaust emissions Evaporative Exhaust emissions Evaporative Manufacturer (Models) Num ber Displacement emissions Manufacturer (Models) Number Displacement emissions of (cubic inches) ------wm------w of (cubic inches) cylinders Hydro- Carbon Hydro­ cylinders Hydro­ Carbon Hydro­ carbons monoxide carbons carbons monoxide carbons (grams/mile) (grams/mile) (grams/test) (grams/mile) (grams/mise) (grams/test)

Citroen 8. A. Automobiles (France): Saab Aktiebolag (Sweden): i d 19— — T——...... 4 121 0.76 15.74 0.00 SAAB 95 V4 Station Wagon, 96 V4 Sedan, d s 21___...... 4 132.5 1.56 18.99 0.00 97 V4 Sonett...... 4 103.7 0.67 12.79 0.00 Ferrari S.p.A. Sefac (Italy): SAAB 99, 99E, 99EA...... 4 104.2 1.31 1L32 0.03 365 G T B .4., 365 G T B .4 Spider. 12 268 1.49 13.69 1.84 SAAB 99CA...... 4 114 1.25 18.18 0.00 Fiat S.p.A. (Italy): Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd. (Japan): 850 Sport Coupe, Sport Spider, Bacer____ _ 4 55.08 1.58 17.93 1.39 Mapda 1200...... 4 71.39 1.79 16.32 0.00 128 Sedan..,,,...... , , , 4 68.10 1.63 17.47 1.28 Mazda 616...... 4 96.82 1.34 15.10 0.00 124 Special Sedan, Special Station Wagon, Mazda 1800...... 4 109.6 1.81 19.26 0.00 Sport Spider, Sport C oupe..,...,...... 4 87.75 1.45 14.53 1.18 Mazda R100_...... -...... 2 rotary 60.0 1.76 12.92 1.40 124 Sport Spider 1600, 124 Sport Coupe chambers swept, vol. 1600.....,..:; ...... 4 98.13 1.63 18.72 0.89 Mazda RX-2...... 2 rotary 70.0 1.45 9.74 0.84 Ford Motor Co., Ltd. (England): chambers swept, vol. Capri....„.„...i. 4 97.6 1.37 20.05 0.00 Toyota Motor Co., Ltd. (Japan): 4 122 L 27 9.26 0.00 Corolla Series I...... 4 71.2 1.78 9.66 1.19 Lamborghini S.pA. automobili Ferruccio Corolla Series II...... -...... — 4 96.9 1.31 10.16 0.68 (Italy): Corona, Mk II, Variation, Pickup______4 113.4 1.42 16.59 1.63 Espada, Jarama, M iura..,___ 12 239.76 1.22 11.69 1.58 Crown, 2000 GT...... 4 137.4 1.64 14.46 2.73 Lotus Cars, Ltd. (England): Land Cruiser...... 6 236.7 1.08 9.84 0.00 Elan, Elan+2—, ...... 4 95.1 1.29 11.65 0.07 Aktiebolaget Volvo (Sweden): E u r o p a ..,----- 4 95.5 1.21 20.84 0.Ú0 Volve 142, 142E, 144, 145,1800E...... - 4 121 1.53 13.05 0.48 Maserati S.p.A. Officini Alfieri (Italy) : Volvo 164...... 6 182 1.51 8.81 0.72 Ghibli 4900, Indy 4 9 0 0 ..,...... 8 303 0.41 14.13 1,44 Volkswagen AG (Germany): Daimler-Benz Aktiengesellschaft (Mercedes- Deluxe Sedan 11, Earmann Ghia 14, Benz) (Germany): Convertible 15, Station Wagon 22/24, 220/8...... -.:...... 4 134.0 1.26 14.00 0.00 Combi, Campmobile 23, Panel Truck 250/8, 250 C/8, 280 S/8, 280 SE/8, 280 SEL/8, 21, Pickup 26, Fastback Sedan 31, 28Ó 8L /8.,. 6 169.5 1.60 12.23 3.08 Squareback Sedan 36...... 4 96.66 1.77 14.91 0.00 NOTICES 280 SE/8 Coupe, 280 SE/9 Convertible, 300 Sedan 41/42, Squareback Sedan 46, sel...... ,..:.,______8 213.6 1.52 7.28 0.05 Roadster 914/4...... — 4 192.5 1.86 13.60 0.0 300 S E L /8 ,6 0 0 ....: : ...... — 8 386.3 1.83 19.11 0.96 0 Mitsubishi Motors Corp. (Japan): Dottee C elt.,,...—,..,, ...... — 4 97.5 1.26 12.21 0.06 1971 Heavy Duty Gasoline Engines Morgan Motor Co., Ltd. (England): Morean Plus 8 ___ 8 215 1.70 10.27 0.36 (Certification levels) Nissan Motor Co.. Ltd. (Japan): D atsun 1200 Sedan, C o u p e ...,,...... , 4 71.5 1.92 13.03 a 34 Engine Exhaust emissions Engine Exhaust emission s D atsun Sports 1600 S P L — ___ —— 4 97.3 1.63 9.54 0.40 displace------Datsun 1600 Sedan, Wagon, P ick u p .,,,,,,, 4 97.4 1.70 14.05 0.53 displace------— ------Manufacturer ment Hydro- Carbon Manufacturer ment Hydro- Carbon D atsun 1800 Sedan— ------4 110.8 1.78 12.50 0.83 (cubic carbons mon­ Datsun Sports 2000-..,..,...,—,-...,——, 4 120.9 1.42 12.59 0.30 (cubic carbons mon­ inches) (PPM) oxide inches) (PPM) oxide Datsun 8ports 2400...... - 6 146.0 1.76 15.37 0.86 (percent) Audi NSU Auto Union A.G. (NSU) (Ger­ (percent) m any): N S U 1 2 0 0 C ...... , ...... 4 71.8 1.76 19.89 0.73 Chrysler Corp. 225 185 1.23 Adam Opel A.G. (OPEL) (Germany): 318 215 1.29 General Motors (Truck O p e L ,.....,...... —____ .... 4 65.8 1.93 12.41 0.44 360 189 1.24 & Coach)...... _____ 402 116 1.03 Opel, G P , Opel 1900...... 4 115.8 1.71 13.64 0.33 361 185 0.95 427 167 0.94 Automobiles Peugeot (France): 383 165 1.23 305 199 1.19 304 Sedan, Station W a g o n .,.,,______... 4 78.59 1.79 15.47 0.00 413 137 1.23 351 219 1.27 604 Sedan, Station W agon..—. . — 4 120.3 1.41 15.65 0.02 401 177 1.33 440 127 0.85 478 172 L13 DB. INO. h.c.F. Porsche EG (Germany): Ford. 240 249 0.31 Porsche 914/6__ ...... 6 121.5 1.79 13.48 0.32 300 190 0.41 637 197 1.25 Porsche 9llT, Ö11E, 9 1 1 S ...... 6 133.9 1.74 18.14 0.27 330 234 0.76 International Harvester.. 196 95 0.63 360 191 0.24 232 161 a 99 Benault, Begie Nationale Des Usines (France) : 304 197 1.07 R enault 1 0 ...... ------...... 4 67.61 1.41 15.66 0.00 361 247 0.82 390 224 0.56 308 ' 167 0.96 Renault 10.....___ .... ______...... 4 78.7 1.65 18.14 0:00 345 182 0.89 Benault 16...... 4 95.5 1.42 19.34 0.01 391 259 0.77 477 263 1.20 392 169 0.71 Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd. (SUBABU) 534 , 199 0.35 401 161 0.76 (Japan): General'Motors 250 208 1.04 406 125 0,79 Subaru S tar..... _____ —______— 4 66.44 1.85 12.60 0.88 (Chevrolet) 292 178 0.96 450 144 0.65 Subaru S tar..... ------4 77.32 1.84 14.98 0.34 307 188 0.80 478 193 0.65 Rolls-Royce, Ltd. (England): 350 206 1.12 501 129 0.89 Silver Shadow, Bentley “T” Series______8 412 1.79 14.00 0.44 366 173 0.91 549 147 0.79

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, N O . 70---- SATURDAY, APRIL IO, 1971 1 Certification Data for H eavy D oty Diesel Engines Two engines of each engine family were tested for certification purposes. The results for each engine tested (engines No., 1 and No. 2) are listed below. Smoke emissions 1971 H e a v y D u t y D ie s e l E n g in e s Acceleration Lug-down mode (percent (Certification levels) Manufacturer Engine Engine air Models mode (percent family aspiration opacity) opacity) Engine Engine Engine Engine Smoke emissions No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 Acceleration Lug-down Manufacturer Engine Engine air Models mode (percent mode (percent V-504...... Natural...... V-504, V-378...... 10.4 9.4 10.4 9.5 family aspiration opacity) opacity) 464-TC...... Turbocharged. C-190, C-175...... 21.8 22.5 2.6 5.6 464-SC--...... Supercharged.. C-180...... 23.4 -i 16.8 13.1 8.2 Engine Engine Engine Engine VT-903...... Turbocharged. VT-903...... 10.8 9.2 1.2 1.9 No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 No. 2 927-NA...... Natural_____ N-927-270, 260, 250...... 14.3 15.9 12.8 16.0 General Motors... 53N...... Natural...... 3-53N, 4-53N, 6V-53N, 18.8 23.3 13.8 15.0 8V-53N. U .S. MANU­ 71N (2 Valve).. Natural...... 6V-71N 2 Valve...... 4.3 4.1 3.6 3.0 FACTURERS 71N (4 Valve).. Natural...... 3-71N (4 Valve), 4-71N 6.1 11.5 2.0 4.0 Allis Chalmers.. 25000______Turbocharged 25000...... 30.92 25.47 8.72 6. 02 (4 Valve), 6-71N (4 Valve) intercooled. 6V-71N (4 Valve), 8V-71N 21000...... Turbocharged. 21000...... 26.47 24.85 18. 67 13.51 (4 Valve), 12V-71N 3500...... Turbocharged. 3500____ 23.3 23.8 14.2 15.4 Caterpillar- 1145...... Natural...... 1145, 1140. 20.3 20.8 10. 6 10.1 71T...... Turbocharged. 8V-71T, 6V-71T, 6-71T____ 26.9 22.6 3.4 4.3 Tractor. 1150...______N atural...... 1150...... 23.9 26.4 11.4 13.4 Toro-flow...... Natural_____ 478 (truck) 478 (coach), 637.. 10.8 • 9.6 12.7 12.2 1160...... Natural...... 1160...... 20.8 19.8 12.0 7.0 13.44 12.43 1673C...... Turbocharged. 1673C___ 11. 7 18.1 2. 5 3. 2 International DVT-573B-.... Turbocharged. DVT-573-B 230,260,280____ 31.78 32.18 Harvester... . _ DV-550B...... Natural...... DV-550B...... 12.3 13.0 12.4 7.7 1674...... Turbocharged 1674...... 16.7 22. 7 1.4 2.9 11.2 14.8 and after- DV-462B...... Natural...... DV-462-B...... 13.3 18.5 cooled. M ack...... No. 1 Natural...... END 673E...... 2.95 3.08 2.49 3.68 1693T...... Turbocharged. 1693T...... 23. 7 19. 7 3.0 3.0 (END 1693TA...... Turbocharged 1693TA...... ----- 33.3 28. 3 2. 4 1. 9 • 673E) ' and after- No. 2 Natural_____ END 707...... 5.34 6.96 6.01 7.63 cooled. (END Cummins...... 855-NA...... Natural...... NHC-250, NHC-250D, 11.9 10.9 13.7 12.9 707) NHH-250, NH-230, No. 3 Turbocharged. ENDT 673, ENDT 673A, 16.37 12.94 6.73 3.84 NOTICES NHD-230, NHF-265, (ENDT ENDT 673B, ENDT NHF-240, NH-160, 675) 673C, ENDT 675. V-1710. No. 4 Natural...... END 864B, ENDD 864 B, 5.65 6.05 7.71 8.68 743-NA,___i. Natural_____ NHE-180, NHE-195, 15. 2 13.5 18.5 15. 6 (END END 864C, ENDD 864C. NH-200, NH-220, S64B) NH-220D, NHH-220. No. 5 Turbocharged- ENDT 864...... 6.72 8.53 4.99 5.95 855-TC...... Turbocharged. NT-350, NTC-335, 28. 5 37.3 5.4 7.8 (ENDT VT-1710, NHHTC-335, 864) NTC-290, NTC-270-E, No. 6 Turbocharged- ENDT 865, ENDDT 865, 26.99 30.86 3.05 9.04 NTC-270-CT, NHCT- (ENDT ENDTB 865, ENDDTB- 270,'NHCT-CT, NHTF- 865) 865. 365, NHTF-295. 855-TCA____ Turbocharged NTA-414, NTA-400, 28.6 27.3 11.1 8.5 FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS and after- NTA-370, NTA-420, cooled. NTC-350, NTC-335, Ford (England). 2700 Parent Natural...... 380 C.I.D., 253 C.I.D____ 6.62 6.39 5.79 7.44 NTC-320, NTC-»310. bore. V-903...... Natural...... V-903, V-320, V-300, V-280... 16.5 17.1 18.1 16.6 Perkins No. 1...... Natural...... 4.236, 6.354, N A -120...... 14.12 17.98 18.02 18.98 VIM/VINE... Natural...... V8-265, V8-265D, V8E-235, 13.9 9.6 13.4 8.9 (England). No. 2...... Natural...... V8.510.------L----- 9.0 16.5 7.3 14.1 V8E-235D, V6-200, Aß Scania Vabis No. 1 (D-8).... Natural_____ D-8 (END 475)...... 7.22 5.67 6.72 9.14 V6-200D. 6.89 10.56 1.79 4.06 VAL/VALE.. Natural. V8-185-HT, V8-185, 17.4 9.5 14.9 4.3 (Sweden). No. 2 (DS-8)... Turbocharged- DS8 (ENDT 475)...... V8E-170-HT, V8E-170, [FR Doc.71-4861 Filed 4-9-71;8:45 am] V6-140-HT, V6-140. 6937

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 70— SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971

know UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT your ORGANIZATION MANUAL -1970/71

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