Pa ges 9551-9602 FEDERAL REGISTER \ 1934 ^ VOLUME 29 ■ ON i t ï D ^ NUMBER 137

Washington, Wednesday, July 15, 1964

Contents THE CONGRESS CUSTOMS BUREAU FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Notices CORPORATION Acts Approved______9600 Motor vehicles and motor parts Notices from Canada; investigation of Insured banks; joint call for report suspected bounty or grant; ex­ of condition______9575 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES tension of time for views; cor­ rection______9571 FEDERAL HOME LOAN AGRICULTURAL MARKETING DEFENSE DEPARTMENT BANK BOARD SERVICE * See Engineers Corps. Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Raisins produced from grapes EMERGENCY PLANNING OFFICE Board rulings; certificates of de­ grown in California; processor; ---- Notices posit: correction______9560 Federal Home Loan Bank Sys- ; major disaster notice__ 9579 tem______9560 Proposed Rule Making Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ Milk in certain marketing areas; ENGINEERS CORPS tem______9560 referenda: Rules and Regulations Cash, definition;. Federal Savings Central Mississippi and Missis- Council Grove and Keystone Res­ and Loan Insurance Corpora­ sippi Gulf Coast______9589 tion ______9561 Mississippi Delta______9569 ervoir Areas; public use______9563 Proposed Rule Making FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ agricultural r e s e a r c h Proposed Rule Making ance Corporation; operations; fidelity bonds______9570 SERVICE Positive control areas; designa­ Rules and Regulations tions (2 documents)______:___ 9569 FEDERAL MARITIME Soybean cyst nematode; quaran­ tine; regulated areas.______9558 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION COMMISSION Notices Rules and Regulations Agreements filed for approval: agriculture d e p a r t m e n t Berry & McCarthy Shipping Co., See also Agricultural Marketing Frequency allocations and radio treaty matters; pilot-to-weather Inc., et al______9576 Service; Agricultural Research Farrell Lines, Inc., and Com­ Service. forecaster service test______9565 Organization; International and pagnie Des Messageries Mari­ Notices Rate Divisions_____.______9564 times______9576 Port of Seattle and Sea-Land Texas; designation of county Notices where Great Plains Conserva­ Service, Inc______9577 W. C. Sullivan & Co. et al______9577 tion Program is applicable____ 9571 Hearings, etc.: Continental Broadcasting, Inc., Independent ocean freight for­ and Suffolk Broadcasting warder applications______9577 a r m y d e p a r t m e n t Corp______9572 Integrated Communications Engineers Corps. See Systems, Inc., et al______9573 fEDERAL POWER COMMISSION La Fiesta Broadcasting Co. and Notices COMPTROLLER OF THE M id -C i ties Broadcasting Hearings, etc.: Corp______9575 Colorado Interstate Gas Co____ 9578 CURRENCY Lakeland FM Broadcasting, Texas Gas Trapsmission Corp. Notices Inc., and Sentinel Broadcast­ and Ohio Fuel Gas Co______9578 ing Co------9575 Texas Gas Transmission Corp 9578 ?anks\ j.oint cal1 for re- Nelson Broadcasting Co. et al__ 9575 United Gas Pipe Line Co______9579 ence °* cont^ io n ; cross refer- -Triangle Publicationsr Inc_____ 9575 9571 WHAS, Inc. (WHAS-TV)_____ 9575 (Continued on next page) 9551 9552 CONTENTS

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND OFFICE OF SPECIAL REPRE­ Notices WELFARE DEPARTMENT SENTATIVE FOR TRADE Insured banks; joint call for report See Pood and Drug Adminis­ NEGOTIATIONS of condition; cross reference— 9579 tration. Notices FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION HOUSING AND HOME Provisional accession by Iceland and Yugoslavia to General Rules and Regulations FINANCE AGENCY Agreement on Tariffs and Prohibited trade practices: See Public Housing Adminis­ Trade; public hearing. 9580 ATD Catalogs, Inc., et al------9561 tration. O. K . Rubber Welders, Inc., et al______9562 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HOUSING See Pish and Wildlife Service; ADMINISTRATION FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Geological Survey; Land Man­ Notices agement Bureau. Rules and Regulations Assistant Commissioner for Ad­ Wildlife refuge areas; public rec­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE ministration et al.; authority reation, access, and use------9565 delegation______9579 COMMISSION ' FOOD AND DRUG Notices SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fourth section applications for Rules and Regulations r e lie f______— ------9599 ADMINISTRATION Pood additives; adhesives------9563 Motor carrier: Rules and Regulations Broker, water carrier and freight Notices forwarder applications------9587 Procurement and technical assist- ance; issuance______9561 Bariatric Corp.; neo-barine tab­ Broker, water carrier and freight lets; hearing______9572 forwarder applications and Notices Food additives; filing of petitions: certain other proceedings— 9583 Los Angeles Regional Area; dele­ Hercules Powder Co______9572 Grandfather certificate of reg­ gation of authority to conduct Hess and Clark------9572 istration ------— 9583 program activities------9581 Ludlow Corp______9572 Intrastate applications------9599 Monsanto Co______— 9572 Transfer proceedings—.------— 9599 TREASURY DEPARTMENT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU See Comptroller of the Currency; Notices Rules and Regulations Customs Bureau. Colorado; coal land classification; Hearings; contest and protest pro­ correction------— 9571 ceedings ------9565 Oil and gas fields, producing; defi­ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Notices nitions of known geologic struc­ Rules and Regulations tures; Alaska, California, New California; termination of pro­ posed withdrawal and reserva­ Adjudication; miscellaneous Mexico, North Dakota, Utah, amendments------— 9563 and Wyoming------9571 tion of lands______9571

Codification Guide

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list oi parts affected, covering the current mon appears at the end of each issue beginning with the secona msue of the month. sections A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts affected by documents published since January 1, 1964, and specifies how they are affected.

CFR 7 CFR 14 CFR 43 _ 9565 1852 301-______9553 Proposed Rules: 989______9560 71 [New] (2 documents) __ 9569 CFR 47 _ 9564 Proposed Rules: o_ 1103______9569 16 CFR 2_ 1105— ______9569 13 (2 documents)------9561, 9562 50 CFR 9568 12 CFR 21 CFR Ofi 9568 530______9560 191 ______9563 27 9560 9566 555— ______— 28_ 561______9561 O i r e n 29 • OO v r K Proposed Rules: 563______9570 311 ______9563 33 13 CFR 38 CFR TO 124______9561 3______9563 71— Rules and Regulations

All of the property belonging to J. H. Haag The property owned by W . E. SchuTter and Title 7— AGRICULTURE in Sec. 66, T. 14 N., R. 5 E. operated by Doris Gaskill, located in NW% All of the property owned by A. D. Wright sec. 28, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. Chapter 111—Agricultural Research in secs. 20 and 21, T. 15 N., R. 6 E. The property owned and operated by Otis Crittenden County. The irregular portion Dowdy, located in S'& sec. 26, T. 15 S., R. 2 W. Service, Department of Agriculture on the eastern boundary of the county be­ The property owned and operated by Wal­ [P.P.C. 624,10th Rev.] tween the Mississippi River levee and the ter Raby, located in W}/2 sec. 30, T. 14 S., R. indeterminate -Tennessee State line, I W. and SE14 sec. 25, T. 14 S„ R. 2 W. PART 301— DOMESTIC QUARANTINE bounded on" the north by the Crittenden- Pulaski County. Sec. 7, T . 16 S., R. 1 E.; NOTICES Mississippi County line and on the south by the Wi/2 sec. 8, T. 16 S., R. 1 E.; the Ey2 sec. an east-west line projected from the levee to I I and SWJ4 sec. 11. T. 16 S., R. 1 W.; sec. 12, Subpart—Soybean Cyst Nematode the State line, lying one mile south of the T. 16 S„ R. 1 W.; sec. 13, T. 16 S., R. 1 W:; intersection of a graded road and the levee the E^£ sec. 14, T. 16 S., R. 1 W.; all of the R egulated A reas at the head of Wapanocca Bayou. wy2 sec. 17 lying west of the west right-of- way line of the New York Central Railroad Pursuant to § 301.79-2 of the regula­ Ail of the property owned by Ceylon B. Frazier in sec. 14, T. 6 N., R. 9 E. in T. 16 S., R. 1 E.; and sec. 18, T. 16 S„ R. tions supplemental to the soybean cyst All of the property owned by R. G. Hinkley 1 E. nematode quarantine (7 CFR 301.79-2) in sec. 32, T. 6 N., R. 8 E . The property owned and operated by Fran­ under sections 8 and 9 of the Plant All of tbe property owned by William F. cis Eichenseer, located in the S% sec. 13; Quarantine Act of 1912, as amended, and Johnson Real Estate Company in sec. 19, T, and the NW % sec. 24, T. 14 S., R. 1 E. section 106 of the Federal Plant Pest 6 N., R. 9 E. The .property owned and operated by Be­ All of the property owned by Richard laud McIntosh, located in the SWJ4 sec. 22, Act (7 UJSLC, 161, 162, 150ee), admin­ T. 14 S., R . l W. istrative instructions appearing as 7 -CFR Moore in sec. 23, T. 5 N., R. 8 E. All of the property owned by WasseU The property owned .and operated by A. M. 301.79-2a are hereby revised to read as Randolph in sec. 15, T. 6 N., R. 9 E. Mayberry, located in W % sec. 5 and E y2 sec. follows: All of the property owned by Rock Island 6, T. 15 S., R. 1 W. RR. Company in sec. 18. T. 6 N„ R. 9 E. The property owned and operated by Nor­ § 301.79-2a Administrative instructions man Dowdy located in W% sec. 5, T. 15 S., designating regulated areas under the AI1 of the property known as the Clarence Williams Farm, located In sec. 22, T. 6 N„ R. R. 1 W. soybean cyst nematode quarantine. The property owned and operated by Orval 8 E. Linebaugh located in W% sec. 23 and NE% Infestations of the soybean cyst nema­ All of the property owned toy Jack Wilson sec. 22, T. 14 S„ R. 1 W. in sec. 14, T. 5 N., R. 8 E. tode have been determined to exist in th e The property owned and operated by Greene County. The E y2 of T. 16 N., R. 6 counties, other civil divisions, farms, and Charles Stringer, located in NW% sec. 35 and E., and those portions of T. 16 N„ R. 7 E., T. other premises, or parts thereof, listed N E ^ sec. 34 and S y2 sec. 27 and SW % sec. 17 N., R. 7 and 8 E., T. 18 N., R. 7 and 8 E. 26, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. below, or it has been determined that lying in Greene County. The property owned and operated by Alex such infestation is likely to exist therein, Mississippi County. The entire county. or it is deemed necessary to regulate such Webb located in S% sec. 21, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. Poinsett County. Sec. 11. T. 11 N., R. 3 E.; The property owned by W. E. SchuTter and localities because of their proximity to secs. 9 and 10, T. 12 N„ R. 3 E.; secs. 1, 2, and operated by Doris Gaskill, located in NW^4 infestation or their inseparability for 3 and those portions of secs. 4 and 5, T. 12 sec. 28, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. Quarantine enforcement purposes from N., R. 6 E., lying east of the St. Francis River; The property owned and operated by C. C. infested localities. Accordingly, such sec. 15, T. 11 N., R. 7 E.; and secs. 1, 2, .3, 4, Franklin, located in SW% sec. 82, T. 14 S., counties, other civil divisions, farms, 5, 6, and 7, T. 12 N„ R. 7 E. R. 1 W. other premises, and parts thereof, are felTMABS The property owned by W. C. Bryant and hereby designated as soybean cyst nem­ operated by Norman Dowdy, located in Alexander County. That portion of the sec. 32, T. 14 S., R. 1 W., and N E ^ sec. 5, atode regulated areas within the mean­ county lying south of a line beginning at a T. 15 S., R. 1 W. ing of the provisions in this sübpart: point where a line projected due west from The property owned and operated by Ed­ the intersection of State Highway 953 and the Arkansas ward E. Owens and E. J. Showmaker, located C&EI Railroad would intersect the Mississippi in NE% sec. 23, T. 16 S., R. 1 W., and NW>/4 Clay County.. Secs. 1 and 12, T. 18 N., R, River, said intersection toeing in Fayvlile, sec. 24, T. 16 S„ R. 1 W. 7 E.; sec. 38, T. 19 N , R. 7 E,; .secs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, thence east along said line and highway to 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, and those portions of secs. the junction of State Highway 953 and State K e n t u c k y 11 ana 12, T. 18 N., R. 8 E. lying in Clay Highway 3, thence southeast albng State Ballard County. The property owned by County; secs. 1, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20. Highway 3 to its intersection with the Pu ­ O. M. Alexander described as Land Parcel 21. 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, laski-Alexander County line. No. 3, 183 acres, Property Identification Map ’ *35, and 36, T. 19 N , R. 8 EL; and those The property owned by the Alton Box No. 29, Ballard County, Kentucky. Portions of Tps. 18 and 19 N., R. 9 E. lying In Board Company and operated by Elmer Lin- The property owned -toy Robert Harris Clay County. gle located in NWy4 sec. 31, T. 14 S., R. 1 W. described as Land Parcel No. 4, 88y2 acres, Craighead County. That portion of the The property owned by the Alton Box Property Identification Map No. 29, Ballard unty "bounded by a line beginning at the Board Company and operated by B. D. Dodd, County, Kentucky. tersection of the eastern boundary of located in the S% and NE^4 sec. 36, T. 14 S„ The property owned by WPSD Television sen • Bac* County with the Arkansas-Mis- R. 2 W., and SW}4 sec. 3l', T. 14 S., R. 1 W. Station of Paducah, Kentucky, and operated . 1 State line and extending southward The property owned and operated by Jerry by H. M. Skidmore described as Land Parcel p ^ke eastern boundary of Craighead Wilkerson located in S% sec. 25, Tr 15 S., R. No. 21, 109 acres, Property Identification r to the southern boundary line of 2 W , Map No. 39, Ballard County, Kentucky. thn c ounty, thence westward along The property owned by R. E. Chester and The property owned by Gladys D. Ross of pn southern boundary line of Craighead operated by Earl Honey, located in SE14 sec. Paducah, Kentucky, and operated by Cecil R. rinr+K t0 the St. Francis River, thence 2, T. 15 S., R. 2 W . Shepard described as Land Parcel No. 28, 7 ward along the St. Francis River to The property owned by C. Anderson and acres, Property Identification Map No. 32, of T u w ° D ° f tlie n°rthern boundary line operated by Robert Smith, Jr., located in Ballard County, Kentucky. t n ? ***’ Whence westward along said line NW % sec. 10, T. 15 S„ R. 2 W. Fulton County. The entire county. nnr+vin?U^ction oi State Highway 135, thence The property owned by E. L. Holliday and Graves County. The property owned by Coim+T,3^ hlong said highway to the Greene operated by Gene Ferris, located in the w y2 H. R. Roberts consisting of 9 acres located in to thA

The property owned by B. A. Winston con­ N orth Car o lin a The C. H. Wiggins, Jr., farm located on the sisting of 200 acres located in Civil District Brunswick County. The property owned north side of State Secondary Road 1413, l.i 1. Property located 2.1 miles west of the by Alma Medlin and operated by Leo Medlin, miles east of the junction of said road and village of Dukedom, Tennessee, on the north located on the southwest side of State Sec­ State Highway 32. side of State Highway 116. ondary Road 1419 and 1 mile southeast of the The J. H. Wiggins farm located on the The property owned by Mrs. Charles Wil­ Columbus County line. northwest side of U.S. Highway 13 at the son consisting of 27 acres located in Civil Camden County. The Woodson Farrill junction of said highway and State Second­ District 1. Property located on the west farm located on the west side of State Sec­ ary Road 1214. side of U.S. Highway 45 at the junction of the ondary Road 1114 and 0.4 mile north of the The property owned by the Jim Wiggins north city limits of the village of Water junction of said road and State Highway 343. Estate, operated by Mrs. O. C. Turner with Valley and U.S. Highway 45. The J. E. McPherson Trust Farm located Benny Owens as tenant, located on the north­ The property owned by Tennis Goins con­ at the end of a field road 1 mile south of west side of the intersection of State Second­ sisting of 161 acres located in Civil District 7. State Secondary Road 1239, said field road ary Roads 1100 and 1101. Property located 2.5 miles west of the village junctioning with State Secondary Road 1239, New Hanover County. That portion of the of Melbers, Kentucky, on the south side of 1 mile east of the junction of said road and county bounded by a line beginning at a County Line Road 1820. State Secondary Road 1224. point where the ACL Railroad Bridge crosses The property owned by A. R. Stevens and The Frank Sawyer farm located on the the Northeast Cape Fear River and extend­ Whayne Byassee consisting of 106 acres lo­ north side of State Secondary Road 1225 ing south along said railroad to State High­ cated in Civil District 1 on the east side of a and at the junction of said road with State way 132, thence southeast along said high­ rural road 1.5 miles northwest of the junc­ Secondary Road 1224. way to Smith Creek, thence west along said tion of said road and State Highway 116, said The Dr. J. B. Sawyer farm located on the creek to the Northeast Cape Fear River, junction being 0.5 mile west of Dukedom, northwest side of State Secondary Road 1115 thence in a northwesterly and then easterly Tennessee. and 0.1 mile northeast of the junction of direction along said river to the ACL Rail­ Hickman County.^ That portion of the said road with State Secondary Road 1107. road Bridge, the point of beginning, exclud­ county lying west of U.S. Highway 51. The Mack Sawyer farm located on both ing all of New Hanover County Airport. The property owned by Bill Dale Ward sides of State Secondary Road 1225 and at The property owned and operated by H. C. consisting of 160 acres located in Civil Dis­ the junction of said road with State Second­ Johnson, located on the northeast side of trict 2. Property located on the south side ary Road 1217. State Secondary Road 1327 and 0.6 mile of State Highway 288, 2.5 miles west of the Currituck County. The P. P. Gregory farm northwest of its Junction with U.S. High­ intersection of State Highways 307 and 288. located on the east side of State Secondary way 17. The property owned by A. J. Spraggs con­ Road 1147 and 0.4 mile north of Indiantown The property owned and operated by J. D. sisting of 60 acres located in Civil District 6. Creek. Murray, located at the end of State Secondary Property located at the northeast corner of The C. C. Leary farm located on the west Road 1322 and 2.2 miles from its intersection the intersection of State Highways 288 and side of State Secondary Road 1148 and 0.6 with State Highway 132. 1362. mile northwest of the junction of said road The property owned and operated by Alex The property owned by W. L. Williams con­ and U.S. Highway 158. Trask, located on the north side of State sisting of 104 acres located in Civil District 6. The Herman Pell farm located on the Secondary Road 1322 and east of State High­ Property located on the north side of State southwest side of State Secondary Road 1148 way 132 at the intersection of these two roads. Highway 288, 0.2 mile east of the intersec­ and 0.3 mile southeast of the junction of The H. C. Johnson farm located on the tion of U.S. Highway 51 and State Highway State Secondary Roads 1148 and 1200 with northeast side of State Secondary Road 288. U.S. Highway 158. 1327 and 0.2 mile northwest of its junction The property owned by Vernon Perry con­ Gates County. That portion of the county with U.S. Highway 17. sisting of 160 acres located in Civil District 6. bounded by a line beginning at a point where The J. A. Yopp farm located on the south Property located on the south side of State State Highway 32 crosses the North Carolina- side of State Secondary Road 1322 and 1.2 Highway 88,1.5 miles east of U.S. Highway 51. Virginia State line, thence east along the miles east of its intersection with State The property owned by Mrs. Maude State line to the Camden County line, thence Highway 132. Croombs consisting of 100 acres located in in a southwesterly direction along the west The H. C. Johnson farm located on the Civil District 2. Property located on the east edge of the Great Dismal Swamp to a point south side of State Secondary Road 1403 and side of Spring Hill Road 0.8 mile north of I. 4 miles east of Corapeake on Corapeake 1.7 miles east of its junction with State the intersection of State Highway 703. and Highway, thence along said highway in a Secondary ESoad 1407, said junction being Spring Hill Road. westerly direction to Corapeake, thence along 0.5 mile east of U.S. Highway 17. M is s is sipp i State Highway 32 from Corapeake to the Vir­ The H. H. Horrell farm located on the north side of State Secondary Road 1335 and 0.1 De Soto County. That portion of the ginia State line, the point of beginning, ex­ mile east of its intersection with State High­ county lying west of "the east line of R. 9 W., cluding the corporate limits of Corapeake. and north of the south line of T. 2 S. That area bounded by a line beginning at way 132. Tunica County. That portion of the Ny3 a point where North Carolina Secondary Road Pasquotank County. That portion of the of T. 3 S., R. 10 W., lying in Tunica County. 1305 junctions with the North Carolina-Vir­ county bounded by a line beginning at the ginia State line, thence southeast along said Junction of State Secondary Road 1338 and M issouri road to its junction with North Carolina U.S. Highway 17 and extending southeast Butler County. The property owned and Secondary Road 1308, thénce northwest along along said highway to its junction with State operated by Howard Doyle, located in sec. 22, said road to its intersection with ACL Rail­ Secondary Road 1343, thence south along said T. 23 N., R 8 E. road, thence northeast along said railroad to road to its junction with State Secondary The property owned and operated by Jack the North Carolina-Virginia State line, thence Road 1332, thence southeast along said road Heaton, located in sec. 8, T. 23 N., R. 7 E. east along said State line to the point of to its junction with Knobbs Creek, thence The property owned and operated by J. A. beginning. northwest along said creek to its intersection Hall, Jr., located in sec. 15, T. 23 N., R. 7 E. The T. H. Fowler farm, located on the with State Secondary Road 1338, thence Dunklin County. The entire county. southeast side of U.S. Highway 13 and 100 northeast along said road to the point o Mississippi County. The entire county. yards north of the junction of said highway beginning. , New Madrid County. The entire county. and State Secondary Road 1214. That area bounded by a line beginning a Pemiscot County. The entire county. The G. M. Gardner farm located on the a point where State Secondary Road l*01 Scott County. That portion of the county south side of Nansemond-Gates County line U.S. Navy Railroad intersect and extenai g lying south of the north line of T. 27 N. and 0.4 mile west of State Secondary Road southeast along said railroad to its® The property owned and operated by C. R. 1200. tion with State Secondary Road 1169, tnei Beardslee, located in sec. 32, T. 29 N., R. 15 E. The Fentriss Hill farm located on the southwest along said road to its inter The property owned by Mrs. Connie John­ north side of State Secondary Road 1413 and with State Secondary Road 1101, ~ e?h0 son and operated by Bud Wright and Jerry 0.5 mile west of the intersection of said road northwest and north along said road Johnson in secs. 30 and 31, T. 29 N., R. 15 E. and State Highway 32 at Muddy Cross. point of beginning. mv The property owned and operated by The Mrs. Lizzie Hobbs farm, operated by The property owned and operated by Jimmie Johnson in the SE% sec. 31, and the Odell Hobbs, located on the south side of Bateman, located on the west ®ide ® thwest SW % sec. 32, T. 29 N., R. 15 E. State Secondary Road 1413, 1.6 miles east of Secondary Road 1182 and 1 mlle s ooads Stoddard County. That portion of the the junction of said road and State Highway of its junction with State Secondary county lying south and east of a line begin­ 1101 and 1132. ' . E L. ning at a point where the south line of T. 32. The Henry B. Hoffler farm, operated by The property owned and operated y gtate 26 N. intersects the St. Francis River; thence Benton, located on the west side ° thwest due east along said line to its intersection David Hoffler, located on the south side of State. Secondary Road 1428, 1 mile east of Secondary Road 1182 and 0.2 mil® Roads with Missouri Highway 25; thence north of its junction with State Second y along said highway to its intersection with said road and State Highway 32. the section line one mile north of the north The J. G. Lyles property, operated by W. 1101 and 1132. and The property owned by E. 0n the line of T. 27 N.; thence due east along said J. Daniels, located on the northeast side of Secondary Road 1002, 1.8 miles northwest operated by George Hewitt, loc 13g0 line to its intersection with the White Water nor+Tiaoct cHrio nf Rt.fi.te Secondary ko River. of Acron Hill. Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9555 and 0.6 mile northwest of its intersection with County line, thence east along said county intersects the Weakley-Gibson County line,’ State Secondary Road 1361. line to its intersection with the Perquimans- thence northeast along said State highway The Carolina Virginia Amusement Com­ Pasquotank County line, thence southeast to its intersection with State Highway 118 pany property, operated by Carson Davis, along said county line to the point of in the town of Dresden, thence north along located on the southwest side of State beginning. State Highway 118 to the Intersection of Secondary Road 1152, ¡0.5 mile south of its The property owned by the Cox Estate and said highway and the north fork of the intersection with U.S. Highway 17. operated by M. R. Winslow, located on the Obion River., thence northeast along the The property owned and operated by W. C. southeast side of State Secondary Road 1001 said north fork to'its intersection with the Combs, located on the east side of State and 1 mile southwest of its intersection with Powell Creek drainage canal, and thence Secondary Road 1182 and 0.5 mile southwest the Perquimans-Pasquotank County line. northeast along said drainage canal to the of its junction with State Secondary Roads Tyrrell County. The W. A. Hollis farm Tennessee-Kexrtucky State line. 1101 and 1132. located on the south side of State Secondary The farm owned by Mrs. Florence Tansil The property owned by E. Copersmith and Road 1209 and 1.2 miles east of the junction and Mrs. Ruth Irvin, known as the Mosley operated by Billy Bateman, located on the of said road with State Secondary Road farm, consisting of 80 acres, located in Civil west side of .State Secondary Road 1182 and 1223. District 9 on the west side of a gravel road 0.5 mile southwest of its junction with State T ennessee which intersects State Highway 124, 1.5 miles Secondary Roads 1101 and 1132. north, at a point 8.3 miles east of the town The property owned and operated by Carroll County. The farm owned by Viona limits of Greenfield. George Hewitt, located on both sides of State Pope, known as the Pope Farm, consisting of V ir g in ia Secondary Road 1360 and 0.8 mile northwest 100 acres located in Civil District 2, on the of its intersection with State Secondary north side of State Highway 105, 3.5 miles Isle of Wight County. The property owned Road 1361. northwest of the town of Trezevant. by -L. N. Alphin, Sr., located on the west The property owned and operated by Joe The farm owned by J. T. Hill, consisting of side of State Road 614, 0.75 mile northwest Spence, located on the east side of State 165 acres, located in Civil District 2, on the of the junction of State Road 614 and US. Secondary Road I860 and 0.5 mile northwest north side of State Highway 105, 4 miles Highway 258. of its intersection with State Secondary Road northwest of the town of Trezevant. The property owned by the A. W. Ballard 1361. Crockett County. That part of Crockett Estate, located on the west side of State Road Pender ’County. That portion of the County lying west of U.S. Highway 79. 614, 0.9 mile south of the junction of State county bounded by a line beginning at a Dyer County. The entire county. Road 614 and U S . Highway 258. point where State Highway 210 crosses the Fayette County. Civil District 6 and that The property owned toy the A. W. Ballard Northeast Cape Fear River, thence north part of Civil District 7 lying north of U.S. Estate, located on the west side of State Road along said riser to Bike Creek, thence north­ Highway 64. 614, 0.1 mile south of the Virginian Rail­ west along said creek to the Ashton Road, Gibson County. That part of Gibson road right-of-way. thence west along said road, through AEhton, County north and west of a line beginning at The property owned toy Claire W. Bittle, to its junction with a paved highway, thence the point where State Highway 54 intersects ’located on the south side of U S . Highway 58, south along said highway to Kellys Creek, the Gihson-Crockett County line, thence 0.2 mile southwest of the junction of US. thence southwest along said creek to Rileys northeast along State Highway 54 to its inter­ Highway 58 and State Road 630. Creek, thence south and west along said section with State Highway 105 in the town The property owned by James F. Bracey, creek to its intersection with State Highway of Bradford, thenoe east along State Highway Sr., and James F. Bracey, Jr., located on a 10, thence east and south along said highway 105 to the intersection of State Highway 105 private road, 0.3 mile south of US. Highway to ÏÏ.S. Highway 117, thence south :long said and a gravel road in the town of Skull Bone, 58, said private road junctioning with US. highway to the Northeast Cape Fear River,, thence north along said gravel road to the Highway 58, 1.2 miles east of the junction of thence east and north along said river to the Gibson-Weakley County line. U S . Highways 58 and 258. point of beginning, excluding the town of Haywood County. That part of Haywood The property owned by Mary Lee W. Bry­ Rocky Point. - County lying north and west of U.S. Highway ant, located on the east side of U S . Highway The property owned and operated by Mike 79. 258, 1 mile south of the junction of US. Boryk, located on the west side of Burgaw- The farm owned by C. N. Armour consist­ Highway 258 and State Road 611. Bong Creek Road 0.2 mile south of Burgaw ing of 4000 acres in Civil Districts 4 and 6 The property owned by Alphonso L. Duck, city limits. located 1.5 miles south of Powells Gin on Sr., located on the east side of State Road The Bill Brothers farm located on the east Brownsville-Mercer Road. 614, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State Bide of State Secondary Road 1411 and 2.6 Lake County. The entire county. Road 614 and U S . Highway 258. miles northeast of Ashton. Lauderdale County. The entire county. The property owned by the J. F. Duke, Sr., The property owned and operated by Henry Madison County. The farm owned by Estate, located on a private road 0.2 mile Clark, located on the south side of State James V. Morris, consisting of 800 acres, lo­ cast of the junction of said road anH state Highway 40 and 02 mile southeast of Bell’s cated in Civil District 7 on the south side of Road 632, said junction toeing 0.8 mile north­ Crossroads. U S . Highway 70, 2.4 miles west of the town of east of the junction of State Roads 632 and Tbe property owned and operated by Dr. Huntersville. 1701. bLT' ^reeman> located on the south side of The farm owner by Jack Terrell consist­ The property owned by the Jacob E. Eley State Highway 210, 1.8 miles east of North­ ing of 93 acres located in Civil District 3, Estate, located on the east side of State Road east Cape Fear River. one-half mile west of Pleasant Plain Road 643 at the junction of State Roads 643 and The Dollie Futch farm located on the west on the north side of McClelan Road. 603. side of state Secondary Road 1574 at the The farm owned by T. H. Bond consist­ The property owned by Alma J. and H. De- intersection of said road with State Sec­ ing of 540 acres In Civil District 7 on the Witt Griffin, located on the north side of ondary Road 1002. north side of U.S. Highway 70, 2.7 miles State Road 606 at the junction of State Roads The property owned and operated by P. west of Huntersville. 606 and 700. n/n o tt’ *ocated on the east and west sides Obion County. The entire county. The property owned by J. Causey Griffen, Hi&bway 117 at the junction of Stag Shelby County. That part of Shelby located on the southeast side of State Road «irk R°ad and U.S. Highway 117. County known as President’s Island. 696, 0.5 mile northeast of the junction of r- T«f proPerty owned and operated by W. B. That portion of Shelby County lying in State Roads 615 and 696. «eith, located on the west side of Clarks Civil District 1 beginning at a point where The property owned by Ella H. Holland, ■Ron.. « Loop Road and 1 mile southwest of the Loosahatchie River joins the Mississippi located on both sides of State Road 644 veil’s Crossroads. River, thence north along the Mississippi at the junction of State Roads 644 and 647. Meszes farm located on the south River to the Tifron-Shelby County line, The property owned by the Joseph H. Hol­ tet!™,., te Secondary Road 1412 at the thence east along said. county line to the land Estate, located on both sides of State ersection of said road with U.S. Highway Shelby-Fayette County line, thence south Road 609 at the junction of State Roads 609 along said county line to its intersection and 640. with Cypress Creek, thence northwest along WP? ! ^ le° n a Tay1°r farm located on tt The property owned by Wilson S. Holland, Cypress Creek to its junction with the Loosa- 0 2 mu ° f States Secondary Road 1408 an located on the east side of U.S. Highway 258, n.2 nm® south of State-Highway 210. hatchie River Canal, thenoe west along said 0.3 mile south of the junction of U.S. High­ WiicrmPr?perty ownfid and operated by Bone canal to its junction with the Loosahatchie way 258 and State Road 611. Stat* ’ Seated on the southwest side < River, thence west and southwest along said The property owned by Rufus A. Jenkins, mile nralhWay 210 and approximately 0 river to the point of beginning, excluding Densford Bar. located on the west side of State Road 609, Peraui^ westriof clark’s banding Highwa 0.4 mile north of the intersection of State The farm owned by Wassell Randolph countv ^ County. That portion of tt Road 609 and U.S. Highway 258. junction ou^de<1 by a Hue beginning at tt consisting of 537 acres located in Civil The property owned by R. Phoebus Jones, Countv ii„0i Perquimans-Pasquotan District 1, on the north side of Bolen Huse located on the east side of State Road 615 at ^ence^n^f nd State Secondary Road O Road one-half mile west of McCailum Road. 4 1 0 the junction of the Seaboard Airline Rail­ tion withlQ+1TeSt along said road to its June Tipton County. The entire county. north ^ Stat® Secondary Road 1204, thenc Weakley County. That part of Weakley way and said road. intersects nort]awest along said road to il County lying north and west of a line begin­ The property owned by Alice L. Livsie, lo­ intersection with the Perquimans-Gat* ning at a point where State Highway 54 cated on the east side of U 8 . Highway 258, 9556 RULES AND REGULATIONS and south of State Road 630 at the southern of said property to State Road 189, thence Vann on State Road 673. Also the adjacent junction of said highways. along State Road 189 to include all of the property owned by R. H. Brinkley located on The property owned by Carr H. Munford, property owned by R. Kermit Saunders on the west side of State Road 642 at its June- ' located on both sides of State Road 635 at both sides of said road, thence in a northerly tion with State Road 678. the junction of State Roads 635 and 610. direction to the junction of State Roads 615 The property owned by Rudolph C. Bad­ The property owned by Leon E. Outland, and 618, thence west along State Road 618 ger, located at the junction of State Roads located on the south side of State Road 612, to the Nansemond-Isle of Wight County line, 642 and 674, the adjoining property to the 0.5 mile southeast of the junction of State thence northeast along said county line, south owned by the Julius E. Baines Estate Roads 612 and 632. including that portion of the property owned located on the west side of State Road 642, The property owned by Wayland A. Perry, by Carlton L. Cutchin in Isle of Wight Coun­ the adjacent property on the south owned by located on the north side of State Road 630 ty, to the point of beginning. John H. Parker located on both sides of at the junction of State Roads 630 and 631. That portion of the county bounded by a State Road 642, and the property owned by The property owned by Selma H. and Prank line beginning at the intersection of U.S. Rudolph C. Badger, lying on the east side E. Pulley, located on the west side of State Route 58, and the Isle of Wight-Nansemond of State Road 642 between two sections of Road 649, 0.6 mile west of the junction of County line, thence northeast along said the John H. Parker property and extending State Roads 637 and 649. county line including that portion of the southeast to the Dismal Swamp. The property owned by Harrison A. Redd, property owned by Elliott L. Johnson extend­ The property owned by Burleigh Edward located on the north side of State Road 636, ing into Isle of Wight County, thence south Baines, located on the east and west sides 0.3 mile east of the junction of State Road along the eastern boundary of said property of State Road 672, 0.25 mile southeast of 636 and U.S. Highway 460. to the northern boundary of the property the junction of State Road 672 and U.S. The property owned by Mrs. Vergie C. owned by Jasper Daughtrey, Jr., and Mildred Highway 13. Rhodes, located on the east side of State B. Daughtrey, his wife, thence along the The property owned by Joseph Talmadge Road 612 at the intersection of State Roads northern and eastern boundaries of said Baines, located on the northeast side of 611 and 612. property, thence east along the northern State Road 684, 1.5 miles east of the junc­ The property owned by John C. Rose, lo­ boundaries of the properties owned by Clar­ tion of State Roads 684 and 672. cated in Carrsville on the southeast side of ence T. Daughtrey and Mamie D. Duke, The property owned by Ray Lee Baines, lo­ State Road 632, 0.3 mile northeast of the thence along the eastern and southern cated on the west side of State Road 673, junction of State Roads 632 and 1701. boundaries of the Mamie D. Duke property to 1.75 miles northwest of the junction of The property owned" by Lizzie G. Turner, the eastern boundary of the Clarence T. State Roads 673 and 642. located on the west side of U.S. Highway 258, Daughtrey property, thence south along the The property owned by Shirley M. Baines, 0.2 mile north of the junction of State Roads eastern boundary of the Emmett L. Rawles located on both sides of State Road 684 at 258 and 638. property to U.S. Route 58, thence northwest the junction of said road and the North The property owned by James H. and B. A. on U.S. Route 58 to the southern boundary Carolina State line. Vaughn, located on both sides of State Road of the Emmett L. Rawles property, thence The property owned by Shirley M. Baines, 612, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State west along the southern boundaries of the located on the east side of State Road 642 Roads 612 and 633. Emmett L. Rawles and Jarvis L. Howell prop­ at the northern junction of State Roads 642 The property owned by Elvin H. Whitley, erties, thence north along the western and 678, and the adjoining property to the located on the north side of State Road 611, boundaries of the Jarvis L. Howell and east owned by Pearl Brinkley. 0.75 mile west of the junction of U.S. High­ Elliott L. Johnson properties to the point of The property owned by Samuel M. Barnes, way 258 and State Road 611. beginning. located on the east side of State Road 667, The property owned by Ida B. Wilson, lo­ That portion of the county bounded by 1 mile southeast of the junction of State cated on a private road 0.4 mile west of State a line beginning at a point where State Road Roads 667 and 664. Road 652, said private road junctioning with 612 intersects the property owned by J. D. The property owned by W. Emory Deale, State Road 652 at a point 0.3 mile south of Rawles, 0.2 mile south of the junction of located on the west side of State Road 616, the junction of State Roads 652 and 692. State Roads 612 and 661, and extending east 0.2 mile northwest of the junction of State Nansemond County. That portion of the and southeast along the boundaries of said Roads 616 and 189. county bounded by a line beginning at the property, thence southeast along State Road The property owned by J. L. and Lida t. junction of State Roads 32 and 678 and ex­ 612 to the southern boundary of the prop­ Benton, located on both sides of State Road tending east on State Road 678 to the west­ erty owned by the W. Joe Smith Estate, 604, 1 mile north of the Junction of State ern boundary of the property owned by E. thence along the southern boundary of said Roads 604 and 678. Hurley Brinkley, thence north and east along property to the eastern boundary of the The property owned by James F. Bracey, the boundaries of said property and contin­ property owned by Dr. W . John Norfleet, Jr., and Joyce S. Bracey, his wife, lying on uing east along the northern boundary of thence along the eastern and southern the east side of State Road 612 at the north­ the property owned by Willie C. Knight to boundaries of said property to State Road ern junction of State Roads 661 and 612. State Road 604, thence south on State Road 664, thence south and west along State Roads The property owned by N. Herman Brad­ 604 to the northern boundary of the prop­ 664 and 667 to the western boundary of the shaw, located on the west side of State Road erty owned by Raymond R. Brinkley, thence property owned by David L. Rawles, Jr., 647 at the junction of State Road 647 and east along the northern boundary of said thence along the western and northern U.S. Highway 13. property to the Dismal Swamp, thence south boundaries of said property to State Road The property owned by G. C. Branton, Jr., along the Dismal Swamp to the North Caro­ 616, thence north along the western bound­ located on the east side of U.S. Highway 13 lina-Virginia State line, thence west along ary of the property owned by Dr. W. John at the junction of U.S. Highway 13 and State the State line to State Road 32, thence north­ Norfleet and continuing north along the Road 676. ward to the point of beginning. western boundary of the property owned by The property owned by Carlton W. Brink- That portion of the county bounded by a Sue K. Jolly and the property owned by ley, located on both sides of State Road 678, line beginning at the junction of State Road J. D. Rawles, thence east along the northern 0.3 mile west of the junction of State Roads 616 and the Nansemond-Isle of Wight Coun­ boundary of the said J. D. Rawles property 678 and 32. ty line, thence southeast to the junction to the point of beginning. The property owned by Floyd J. Brinkley, lying on the east side of State Road 673 at of said county line and State Road 615, The property owned by Nancy F. Aber­ the junction of State Roads 675 and 673. thence north along State Road 615 following nathy, located on the north side of State The property owned by J. M. Brinkley, the western and northern boundaries of the Road 653, 1 mile northwest of the junction located on the west side of State Road 34 properties owned by C. E. Daughtrey and of State Roads 653 and 612. one-quarter mile north of the junction o Jasper W. Daughtrey, thence along the The property owned by Percy L. Artis lo­ western and northern boundaries of the State Roads 678 and 32. . cated on State Road 679, 1 mile southeast The proprty owned by C. W. Britton an property owned by Frank Holland and Mary of the junction of State Road 189. L. Holland to the eastern boundary of this Louise B. Britton, located on a private roaa The property owned by K. A. Asbell lo­ property, thence along the eastern boundary 0.25 mile west of State Road 653, said priv*1 cated on the southwest side of Estate Road of the property owned by Lydia and J. E. road junctioning with State Road 653 a 616, 0.1 mile southeast of the junction of Griffin to State Road 189, thence east along point 1.1" miles south of the junction of saia said road and TJ.S. Route 13 State Road 189 and south along the eastern road and State Road 664. The property owned by W. M. Aston, Jr., boundaries of the properties owned by James The properties owned by Reginald located on the east side of State Road 608, E. Rawls and Samuel L. Hunter, thence along Brothers, Carrie B. Knight and Will e • 0.2 mile north of the junction of State Roads the southern boundary of the Samuel L. Knight, located at the junction of bta 608 and 644. Hunter property to State Road 616, thence Roads 675 and 642. . The property owned by Willis Elmer Aus­ The property owned by Noah Brown, northwest along State Road 616 to include tin, located on both sides of State Road 668, cated on both sides of State Road 610 the property owned by Clifford D. Holland 0.5 mile west of the junction of said road and junction of State Roads 610 and 650. ^ lying on both sides of State Road 616, and U.S. Route 13. The property owned by Clyde H. Bu - thence from the junction of the northern The property owned by Hurley B. Aswell located on both sides of State Road 604. • boundary of said farm and State Road 616 and the property owned by Gurney C. Hare, miles north of the junction of State Ro northwest along State Road 616 to the prop­ located at the junction of State Roads 642 604 and 678. _ . „„nch erty owned by Helen I. Lawrence, thence and 673, and the adjacent property owned The property owned by the Haywood along the eastern and southern boundaries by the M. Gay Taylor Estate and Priscilla Estate, located on both sides of State R Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9557

642 0.4 mile south of the junction of State The property owned by the Charles E. Duke west of the junction of said road and State Boads 642 and 32. Estate, located on the north side of State Road 662, said junction being 0.6 mile south­ The property owned by Prank W. Butler, Road 645, 0.7 mile east of the junction of east of the junction of State Roads 662 and located on both sides of State Road 662,1 mile State Roads 645 and 643. 664. north of the junction of State Roads 662 and The property owned by Della Lee Eason, The property owned by Lloyd H. Gardner, located on the east side of State Road 673» located on a private road, 0.5 mile southwest The property owned by Robert D. Butler, at the junction of State Road 673 and U.S. of the junction of said road and State Road located on the east side of State Road 614 Highway 13. 662, said junction being 0.6 mile southeast at the Nansemond-Isle of Wight County line. The property owned by George K. Eberwine, of the junction of State Roads 662 and 664. The property owned by Emma Byrd, lo­ located on the south side of State Road 702, The property owned by H. P. Gomer, lo­ cated on the east side of State Road 643, 0.4 mile west of jh e junction of State Roads cated on both sides of State Road 643 at the 1 southwest of the junction of State 626 and 702. junction of State Roads 643 and 616. Roads 643 and 663. The property owned by James H. Eley, The property owned by J. Stanley Gomer, The property owned by Wesley Byrd, lo­ located on the southeast side of State Road located on a private road, 0.1 mile southwest cated on the northwest side of State Road 643, at the junction of State Roads 643 and of State Road 616, said private road junction­ 643, 0.5 mile northeast of the junction of 662. ing with State Road 616, 0.5 mile southeast State Roads 643 and 662. The property owned by Willis H. and of the junction of said road and State Road -The property owned by the Wright B. Shirley C. Eley, located on the east side of 643. Carhey Estate, located on the west side of State Road 643, on a private road which The property owned by Jessie S. and Mamie State Road 624, 1.2 miles north of the juncr junctions with State Road 643, 0.5 mile B. Griffin, located on both sides of State Road tion of State Roads 624 and 658. north of the junction of State Roads 616 678, 1 mile west of the junction of State The property owned by James A. Carr, Jr., and 643. Roads 642 and 678. located on the east side of State Road 653 at The property owned by Isaac O. Ellis, The property owned by Amie N. Harcum, the junction of State Roads 653 and 664. located on the east side of State Road 660, located on the east side of State Road 613, The property owned by Clifton S. Carr, Jr., 1 mile south of the junction of State Roads 0.4 mile south of the junction of State Roads located on the east side of State Road 653 at 660 and 616. 613 and 661. the junction of State Roads 653 and 664. The property owned by John Robert Ellis The property owned by James A. Harcum, The property owned by James Alfred Carr, and Jacqueline F. Ellis, his wife, located on located on the east side of State Road 613, Jr., located on the west side of State Road 612 the west side of State Road 660 at the junc­ at the junction of State Roads 612 and 651. 0.6 mile south of the junction of State Roads tion of State Roads 660 and 616. 613 and 661. The property owned by Juanita Morgan Carr, located on the west side of State Road The property owned by John Robert Ellis, The property owned by Jessie Q. Harcum, 653, at the junction of State Roads 653 and located on both sides of State Road 612, 0.3 located on the east side of State Road 660, 664. mile northwest of the junction of State 1 mile south of the intersection of State The property owned by Amos Carter, lo­ Roads 616 and 612. Roads 660 and 664. ^ cated on both sides of State Road 612 at the The property owned by Lloyd Ellis, located The property owned by J. L. Hare Estate, junction of State Roads 612 and 661. on a private road/0.25 mile west of State Road located on both sides of State Roads 648 and The property owned by Amos M. Carter, 612, said private road junctioning with State 664 at the junction of said roads. located on the south side of State Road 661 Road 612 at a point 0.71 mile southwest of The property owned by Charles C. Harrell, at the junction of State Roads 661 and 612. the junction of State Roads 612 and 680. located on both sides of State Road 32, 0.5 The property owned by Mike L. Carter and The property owned by Rachel Duke Ellis, mile north of the junction of State Roads Mary Elizabeth Duke Carter, his wife, located located on a private road 0.2 mile north of 675 and 32. on the north side of State Road 616, 0.6 mile the junction of said road and State Road 634> The property owned by Claudine N. Har­ east of the junction of State Roads 616 and said junction being 0.5 mile northwest of rell, located on both sides of State Road 664. the junction of State Roads 634 and 644. 662 at the junction of State Roads 662, 664, The property owned by Alfred W. Copeland, The property owned by Oscar, W illiam L., and 689. located on the east side of State Road 649, Elihu, Ernest L., and James Faulk, located The property owned by L. Whidby Harrell, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State Roads on the north side of State Road 616, 0.1 located on the south side of State Road 661, 649 and 662. mile west of the east junction of State Roads 0.1 mile west of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Christopher C. 616 and 643. 661 and 680. Copeland, Jr., located on the east side of The property owned by William L. Faulk, The property owned by Marion J. Harrell, State Road 662 at the junction of said road located on the north side of State Road 616 located on the south side of U.S. Highway and State Road 663. at the west junction of State Roads 616 58 at the junction of U.S. Highway 58 and The property owned by Elijah W. Copeland, and 643. State Road 610. located on a private road 0.25 mile south of The property owned by W. L. Faulk, located The property owned by Mary Elizabeth State Road 616, said private road junctioning on both sides of State Road 668, 1.2 miles Harrell, located on the east side of State tnth State Road 616 at a point 0.6 mile east northeast of the junction of said road and Road 627, 0.6 mile north of the junction of of the junction of said road and State Road State Road 616. o79. State Roads 627 and 629. The property owned by the William Luther The property owned by W. C. and Eva V. The property owned by J. E. Copeland, Faulk Estate, located on the east side of Harrell, located on the north side of State ° n the east side of State Road 643, State Road 649, at the junction of State auhe west junction of State Roads 643 and Road 664, at the junction of State Roads Roads 549 and 650. 662,664, and 689. The property owned by John E. Felton, The property owned by Claudie Hedgebeth, property owned by Julius E. Copeland, located on the east side of State Road 643, located on the east side of State Road 660, Inn at the 3uncti°n of State Roads 664 0.1 mile north of the Junction of said road cT\ 6! 2 and tying on the north side of State and State Road 671. 0.2 mile north of the junction of State Roads Road 642. 660 and 653. The property owned by John E. Felton, ir,^e^property owned by M. E. Copeland, 16cated on the west side of State Road 643, The property owned by the R. E. Hedge­ °An the northwest side of U.S. High- 0.1 mile north of the Junction of said road beth Estate, located on the north side of State Road 653, 0.5 mile northwest of the nf tt c J ,'3 mile southwest of the junction and State Road 671. junction of State Roads 653 and 654. Th Hlghway 13 and State Road 32. The property owned by T. H. Fowler, lo­ owned by Thurman G. Cope- cated on both sides of U.S. Route 13, at the The property owned by W. L. Hedgebeth, located on the south side of U.S. Highway 662 nom ?,d on the west side of State Hoad junction of said route and State Road 670. roali nortb of the junction of said The property owned by George M. Gard­ 58, 0.2 mile east of the junction of U.S. High­ road and State Road 643. ner, located on both sides of State Road 615, way 58 and State Road 647. lanrt e,pr0?erty owned by Thurman G. Cope- 1.2 miles south of the intersection of State The property owned by F. H. Hedgepeth, Road ft°«oate? ° n the southwest side of State Roads 615 and 667. located on the north side of U.S. Highway 58 The property owned by H. Grady Gardner, at the junction of State Road 647 and U.S. State Roadie?6 jUnction of said road and Highway 58. located on the west side of State Road 615, l a M ^ r°P! rty owned by William .J. Cope- 1.2 miles south of the intersection of State The property owned by the Hewitt Farms, 661 ° n the south side of state Road Roads 615 and 667. Inc., located on the west side of State Road 629, 0.7 mile north of the junction of State Roads eeu in d iX .01 ^ junction of State The property owned by H. Grady Gardner, located on the north side of State Road 667, Road 629 and Kings Highway. loSedPronew £ Wned by Harry W' ^vidson, 0.5 mile west of the intersection of State The property owned by Annie Holland, lo­ °6 niile m«tbl°^h sides of State Road 616, Roads 667 and 615. cated at the junction of State Roads 610 and 616 and °f the junction of State Roads The property owned by Joe Henry Gardner, 662, lying on both sides of State Road 610. located on both sides of State Road 664, 0.1 The property owned by Ayler J. Holland, located on°?fty owned by Isaac Demiel, mile west of the junction of State Roads 664 located on both sides of State Road 189 at the 685 1 2 mnhe northwest side of State Road and 648. junction of State Roads 189 and 613. State R o a d s I s r S S i . ^ ^ jUnction o£ The property owned by Joe H. Gardner, The propertiea owned by D. Hurley Hol­ located on a private road, 0.3 miles south­ land, located at the junction of State Roads 9558 RULES AND REGULATIONS

664 and 649 and extending east on both sides of State Road 661, said private road junction- The property owned by the J. E. March Es­ of State Road 664. ing with State Road 661 at a point 0.7 mile tate, located on the east side of State Road The property owned by D. Hurley Holland, south of the junction of said road and State 660, 0.3 mile north of the junction of said located on the south side of State Road 664, Road 679. - road and State Road 616. 0.2 mile east of the junction of said road The property owned by L. L. Jernigan, lo- The property owned by the J. E. March and State Road 649. cated on the south side of State Road 668, Estate, located on a private road 0.1 mile The property owned by D. Hurley Holland, 0.1 mile east of the junction of said road and west of State Road 653, said private road located on the south side of State Road 664, State Road 669. junctioning with State Road 653 at a point 0.5 mile east of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Mallie R. Jernigan, 0.25 mile north of the junction of said road 664 and 649. located on both sides of State Road 664, 1 and State Road 616. The property owned by Edna C. Holland, mile east of the junction of State Roads 664 The property owned by Tommie Milteer located on the west side of State Road 660, and 643. lying between State Roads 32 and 646 at the 0.3 mile north of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Charlie T. and junction of State Roads 646 and 674. 660 and 653. Myrtie D. Johnson, located on both sides of The property owned by A. W. Moore, lo­ The property owned by Ella L. Holland and State Road 615 at the junction of State Roads cated on the north side of State Road 647, Linwood W. Holland, located on the west 615 and 616. 200 feet west of the junction of State Roads side of State Road 661, 0.4 mile south of the The property owned by Mary Hamilton 647 and 685. junction of State Roads 661 and 679. Johnson, located on the northwest side of The property owned by Clarence A. Morgan, The property owned "by E.L.H.- and Preston State Road 664, 0.5 mile northeast of the located on the east side of State Road 643, G. Holland, located on both sides of State junction of State Roads 664 and 612. 0.6 mile south of the junction of said road Road 680, 0.3 mile northwest of the junction The property owned by Edward Jones, lo­ and State Road 663. of State Roads 680 and 661. cated on a private road 0.1 mile southwest The property owned by Clarence A. Morgan, The property owned by Eula D. Holland, of the junction of said road and State Road located on both sides of State Road 643, 0.2 Maude Lee Marsh, Judith A. Hill, and Geòrgie 613, said junction being at a point 0.5 mile mile south of the junction of said road and H. Bounds, located on both sides of State south of the junction of State Roads 613 and State Road 663. Road 650, 0.4 mile west of the west junction 661. The property owned by Clarence A. Morgan, of State Roads 650 and 610. The property owned by the J. Floyd Jones located on the west side of State Road 643, The property owned by Guss R. Holland, Estate, located on the west side of State Road 0.7 mile south of the junction of said road located at the junction of State Roads 661 673,1 mile northwest of the junction of State and State Road 663. and 613 and lying on the north side of State Roads 673 and 642. The property owned by Clarence A. Morgan, Road 661. The property owned by Lee Jones, located located at the town of Leesville on the south The property owned by Ima S. Holland, on the south side of State Road 667, 1.25 side of State Road 664 at its junction with located on both sides of State Road 660, 0.5 miles northeast of the Junction of State State Road 643. mile south of the junction of State Roads Roads 667 and 666. The property owned by G. W. Morgan, 660 and 664. The property owned by Ruby Parker Jones located on the east side of U.S. Route 13, 0.5 The property owned by Mollie W. Holland, and the property owned by Lawrence F. mile north of the junction of said route and located on the east side of State Road 612, Jones, located at the junction of State Roads State Road 647. 1 mile north of the junction of State Roads 666 and 615. The property owned by H. A. Morgan, lo­ 612 and 653. The property owned by the Spencer Jones cated on the west side of State Road 660, 0.2 The property owned by Morris C. Holland Estate, located on both sides of State Road mile north of the junction of State Roads 660 and Florence P. Holland, located on the east 643, 0.8 mile south of the junction of State and 616. The property owned by Thomas W. Morgan, side of State Road 649 at the junction of Roads 643 and 616. State Roads 649 and 689. The property owned by Eddie A. Kelly, Jr., and Louise S. Morgan, located on the south side of State Road 616, at the Junction The property owned by Nurney H. Holland, located on State Road 678 one mile west of of State Road 653. located on the east side of State Road 660 its junction with State Road 32. The property owned by R. Preston Morris, at the junction of State Roads 660 and 650. The property owned by Dora King, located located on both sides of State Road 671, 1 The property owned by Paul C. Holland, on the north side of State Road 664, 0.3 mile mile east of the junction of State Roads 671 Jr., located on the south side of the Southern west of the Junction of State Roads 664 and Railway 0.1 mile south of U.S. Highway 58, 642. "j and 643. The property owned by Howard W. Over- on a private road, the junction of said road The property owned by Harvey P. King, ton lying south of State Road 675 and west and U.S. Highway 58 being at a point 0.3 located on the east side of State Road 642, of State Road 32 at the junction of State mile west of the junction of U.S. Highway 1.25 miles north of the junction of State Roads 32 and 675 and extending north on the 58 and State Road 660. ' Roads 642 and 674. The property owned by W. C. Knight, lo­ west side of State Road 646. The property owned by Robert W. Holland, The property owned by F*rank E. Owen, cated on the east side of State Road 642, 0.7 located at the junction of State Roads 651 located on both sides of State Road 643, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State Roads and 612, lying on both sides of State Road mile northeast of the junction of State Roads 651. 642 and 32. The property owned by Willie C. Knight, 643 and 664. The property owned by Dempsey D. Horton, The property owned by Coston Parker, located on a private road 0.2 mile east of located on the south side of U.S. Route 13, located on the northwest side of State Road State Road 32, said private road joining State 0.5 mile west of the junction of said Route 667, 0.8 mile northeast of th e intersection of and State Rbad 670. Road 32 at a point 0.3 mile southeast of the junction of State Roads 642, 32, and 616. State Roads 666 and 667. The property owned by J. Lewis Horton, The property owned by George W. Parker, The property owned by Melvin Langston, located on the south side of State Road 647 located on both sides of State Road 664, 0.5 located on the east side of State Road 643, at the junction of State Road 647 and U.S. mile west of the junction of State Roads 664 Highway 13. 0.5 mile north of the junction of said road and 673. The property owned by Leonard F. Horton, and State Road 616. The property owned by J. H. Parker, lo­ The property owned by Robert E. Langs­ located on the north side of State Road 664, cated on the west side of State Road 642, 2.25 ton, located on both sides of State Road 643, 0.3 mile east of the Junction of State Roads miles north of the junction of State Roads 664 and 643. 0.3 mile north of the junction of State Roads 643 and 616. 342 and 674. The property owned by A. T. Howell, lo­ The property owned by Linwood Parker, cated on the south side of State Road 667, The property owned by Robert E. Langston, located on State Road 604, 0.5 mile southeast 1 mile east of the intersection of State located on the east side of State Road 664, of State Road 642. _ . Roads 667 and 666. 0.8 mile south of the junction of said road The property owned by Rufus Peele, i - The property owned by Del ware Howell, and State Road 667. cated on a private road 0.3 mile west of t located on both sides of State Road 613, 0.3 The property owned by Robert E. Langs­ Junction of said road and State Road o . mile southeast of the junction of State ton, located on the west side of State Road said junction being at a point 200 feet nor Roads 613 and 189. 643 at its junction with State Road 662. Df the junction of State Roads 643 and 645. The property owned by Dewey H. Howell, The property owned by Rachel Lassiter, The property owned by Willie S. Pee^e’ ., located on the north side of State Road 667, located on State Road 674, 0.5 mile east of cated on the south side of State Road > 0.6 mile southwest of the junction of said the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad tracks. 0.2 mile east of the junction of State R° road and State Road 666. The property owned by Mary F. Ledbetter, 645 and 643. v The property owned by E. J. Howell, located located on a private road 0.7 mile north of The property owned by Frank A. *■ on the west side of State Road 615 at the State Road 616, said private road junctioning located on both sides of State Roads 66 junction, of State Roads 615, 687, and 189. with State Road 616, at a point 0.3 mile 616 at the junction of said roads. The property owned by W. H. Howell, lo­ southeast of the junction of said road and The property owned by Frank A. Perry cated 0.5 mile southwest of the village of State Road 668. Judith Anne Perry, his wife, located on Ellwood. The property owned by the J. E. March south side of State Road 650, 0.5 mile east o The property owned by Fred Hunter, Lula Estate, located on the north side of State the junction of State Roads 650 and • V. Hunter, Carrie Johnson and Thomas John­ Road 616 at the junction of State Roads 616 The property owned by Miss Jua Down Ii'vao+asI rvn cu'YM tllWest Sid6 Ol son, located on a private road 0.1 mile east and 653. Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9559

Eoad 647, 0.25 mile northwest of the junction The property owned by Vernon and Nettie of State Road 616 at the junction of State of State Road 647 and U.S. Highway 13. L. Riddick, located on a private road, 0.2 Roads 616 and 661. The property owned by C. E. Piland, located mile south of State Road 678, said private The property owned by Willis W. Walden, on the southeast side of State Road 664, at road junctioning with State Road 678, 0.5 located on the east side of State Road 661, the junction of State Roads 664 and 660. mile southeast of the junction of State Roads 0.6 mile south of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Cyrus E. Piland and 678 and 673. 661 and 679. Irene C. Piland, his wife, located on the The property owned by the David R. Rob­ The property owned by C. C. Ward, located southeast side of State Road 664, 0.3 mile erts Estate, located on the north side of State on both sides of State Road 677, at the Vir­ southwest of the junction of State Roads 664 Road 616, at the junction of said road and ginia-North Carolina State line. and 660. • State Road 660. The property owned by Cecil T. Ward, lo­ The property owned by Irene C. Piland, The property owned by Gerald C. Rountree, cated on a private road 0.1 mile east of State located on the west side of State Road 664, located on both sides of State Road 643, 0.5 Road 677, said private road junctioning with at the junction of State Roads 664 and 653. mile south of the junction of State Roads State Road 677, 0.3 mile north of the Vir­ The property owned by Jethro Haslett 643 and 616. ginia-North Carolina State line. Piland, located on the east side of State Road The property owned by Minnie D. Roun­ The property owned by M. S. Ward, located 649 at the junction of State Roads 662 and tree, located on the east side of State Road on the north side of State Road 616, at its 660, 1.1 miles south of the junction of said junction with State Road 677. The property owned by Penelope Piland, road and State Road 616. The property owned by Annie E. Warren, located on the northwest side of State Road The property owned by R. Kermit Saunders, located on the east side of State Road 653, 1 664, 0.1 mile southwest of the junction of located on the east side of State Road 661 at mile south of the junction of State Roads State Roads 664 and 660. the junction of State Roads 661 and 679 and 653 and 664. The property owned by the Trustees of extending north to the junction of State The property owned by Prank M. Warring­ Poor Land, located on a private road, 0.5 Roads 661 and 616. ton, located on both sides of State Road 603, mile west of State Road 624, said private The property owned by C. P. Savage, lo­ 1.9 miles east of the junction of State Roads road junctioning with State Road 624 at a cated on both sides of State Road 634, 0.4 10 and 60£. point 1 mile north of the junction of State mile northwest of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Littleton West, Roads 624 and 658. 634 and 644. located on the north side of State Road 616, The property owned by Jefferson B. Porter, The property owned by Walter W. Simons, 0.6 mile west of the junction of State Roads located on the east side of State Road 615 located on the south side of State Road 664r 616 and 613. and extending east to State Road 666, 0.5 0.5 mile northwest of the junction of State The property owned by W. Jape West, lo­ mile south of the junction of State Roads Roads 664 and 643. cated on the south side of State Road 616, 615 and 666. The property owned by thé W. Joe Smith 0.7 mile west of the junction of State Roads The property owned by the William Porter Estate, located on the west side of State Road 616 and 613. Estate, located between State Roads 615 and 612 at the junction of State Roads 612 and The property owned by William White and 666, at the junction of said roads. 664. Celia White, his wife, located on the west The property owned by the city of Ports­ The property owned by Ruth M. Smith, lo­ side of State Road 660, and extending west to mouth, located on the south side of State cated on both sides of State Road 630, 0.7 mile State Road 667, 0.3 mile north of the junc­ Road 604, 1 mile southeast of the junction east of the junction of State Roads 628 and tion of State Roads 660 and 667. of State Roads 604 and 640. 630. The property owned by Willis L. Whitfield The property owned by George D. Privott, The property owned by Grace E. Spivey, and Junious O. H. Whitfield, located on the located on both sides of State Road 32, 0.5 Myrtle S. Baines, and John Fletcher Spivey, south side of State Road 664, 1 mile east of mile south of the junction of said road and located on the south side of State Road 664, the junction of State Roads 664 and 643. U.S. Route 13. 0.2 mile east of the junction of State Roads The property owned by B. E. Wiggins, lo­ The property owned by Joseph Lester Pul­ 664 and 643. cated on the west side of State Road 660, ley, located on the north side of State Road The property owned by John Burgess Ste­ 0.5 mile south of the junction of State Roads 649 at the junction of State Roads 649 and phenson, located on both sides of State Road 660 and 616. 648. 616, 0.2 mile southeast of the junction of said The property owned by Cora Wiggins, lo­ The property owned by Boyd Edward road and State Road 643. cated on the south side of State Road 671, Quate, Martha Alice Quate and Martha Hol- The Lloyd Stephenson property, located on 0.5 mile east of the junction of said road and »hd Quate, located on the south side of the north side of State Road 675, 0.2 mile State Road 643. State Road 651, 0.5 mile west of the junc­ west of the junction of State Roads 675 and The property owned by Doss Wiggins, lo­ tion of State Roads 651 and 612. 32. cated on both sides of State Road 616, 300 The property owned by Emmett H. Rawles, The property owned by Cora L. Stunner, feet west of the junction of State Roads 616 located on the south side of Stg.te Road Leroy Langston, Susie L. Doles, Irma L. and 613. 666 at the junction of said road and State The property owned by the Willis J. Wig­ Road 661. 'Skeeter, and Beulah L. Copeland, located on a private road, 0.2 mile east of State Road gins Estate, located 0.5 mile north of the The property owned by Estelle C. Rawles, 643, said private road junctioning with State junction of State Roads 666 and 661 and lying located on both sides of State Road 649, at Road 643, at a point 0.7 mile north of the on the west side of State Road 661. W unction of State Roads 649 and 650. •junction of said road and U.S. Route 13. The property owned by George P. Wilker- The property owned by J. D. Rawles, lo­ The property owned by Lloyd K. Taylor, Sr., son, located on both sides of State Road 628, wed on the west side of State Road 649, located on the northeast side of State Road 0.3 mile east of the Junction of State Roads at the junction of State Roads 649 and 650. 673 at the junction of State Roads 673 and 628 and 692. w + proPerty owned by Jethro E. Rawles, 642. The property owned by Lemuel T. Wilkins, located on the west side of State Road 643, The property owned by William K. Taylor, located on both sides of State Road 32 at the at the junction of State Roads 643 and 616. located on the southwest side of State Road junction of State Roads 616 and 32 and ex­ , 1 ^ property owned by Shirley H. Rawles, 673 at the Junction of State Roads 673 and tending eastward across State Road 642. ted on the west side of a private road, 642. The property owned by Lonnie J. Wilkins, r n t ir north of State Road 668- said Private The property owned by Cortez H. Tomlin located at the junction of State Roads 612 Dnin+ i ^Cti° ning with state Road 668, at a and Marion A. Tomlin, his wife, located on and 661 and lying on the west side of State Road 612. point 1.4 miles southwest of the junction of both sides of State Road 680, 0.6 mile south­ Wd road and U.S. Route 13. east of the junction of State Roads 680 and The property owned by Mrs. Nettie Wil­ w property owned by Ernest J. Reid, El- 612. kins Winslow, located on a private road, 0.7- nn t. ld -^Orwell and James W. Reid, located The property owned by Jesse P. Turner, mile south of State Road 616, said private road junctioning with State Road 616, at its north 7?St slde of state Road 643. °-4 located on the north side of State Road 673, junction with State Road 612. Road 616 he 3UnCti° n of said road and State on a private road which junctions with State The property owned by Mignon D. Wil­ Road 673, 0.5* mile south of the junction of liams, located on the east side of State Road on1th«Property owned by Ira S. Reid, locate« State Road 673 and U.S. Route 13, and the 604, 2 miles south of the junction of State north W6St Side of state Road 643, 0.6 mill adjoining property to the northeast owned by Roads 604 and 642. .?f the east Junction of State Road! William T. Harrell. »43 and 616. The property owned by Isiah Wilson, lo­ The property owned by George D. Under­ cated on both sides of State Road 667, 0.5 wood, located on a private road 0.4 mile L u i B°Perty owned by McCoy J. Reid anc mile west of the junction of State Roads 667 of. ' Reid, located on the northeast sidi northwest of State Road 610, said private and 664. road junctioning with State Road 610 at a Road fidQat€ r0ad\ 0-1 111116 southeast of Stati The property owned by W. J. Winslow, lo­ State ’ Sald Private road junctioning witl point 0.3 mile northwest of the junction of said road and U.S. Highway 58. cated on the west side of State Road 13, 0.4 the inn ^d 643’ at a Point 0.5 mile south o: mile north of the junction of State Roads junction of said road and State Road 663 The property owned by Charles H. Vaughn, located on both sides of State Road 616, 0.7 13 and 647. locatPrtPr° Perty owned by Ruth Knight Rice mile northwest of the junction of said road The property owned by Mamie Holland 0 5 mile 0n the ®°uth side of State Road 675 and U.S. Route 13. Worrell, located on the east side of State 675 anrt *¿11 °f the intersection of State Roac The property owned by the Squire Titus Road 612, 0.6 mile north of the Junction of he Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Walden Estate, located on the southwest side State Roads 612 and 653. No. 137—— 9 9560 RULES AND REGULATIONS

The property owned by Sam Jimmie Wor­ of the soybean cyst nematode. This re­ withdrawable accounts. For the pur­ rell and Inez S. Worrell, his wife, located on vision should be made effective promptly poses of compliance with said § 523.12,’ the east side of State Road 612, 0.8 mile in order to accomplish its purpose in the cash on hand, deposits made in a Fed­ north of the junction of State Roads 612 eral Home Loan Bank by a member and 653. public interest. Accordingly, under sec­ The property owned by the E. Linwood tion 4 of the Administrative Procedure thereof, and deposits made by such W right Estate, located on the west side of Act (5 U.S.C. 1003), it is found upon member in other banks shall be consid- State Road 624, 0.8 mile north of the junc­ good cause that notice and other pub­ red as cash; but no deposits evidenced tion of State Roads 624 and 658. lic procedure with respect to the forego­ by a certificate of deposit established The property owned by James H. Wright, ing revision are impracticable and con­ hereafter shall be considered as cash for located on a private road, 0.1 mile north­ trary to the public interest, and good such purposes unless (a) such member west of State Road 649, said private r6ad junctioning with State Road 649, 0.1 mile cause is found for making the effective itself made the deposit for which the north of the junction of State Roads 649 and date thereof less than 30 days after pub­ certificate was issued, (b) the deposit, 650. lication in the F ederal R eg ist e r . together with all other time deposits of The property * owned by William Prank the association in the same bank does not Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 9th day Wright, located on a private road 0.2 mile exceed the greater of one-quarter of one of JulyJ.964. northwest of the junction of said private road percent of such bank’s total deposits as and State Road 649, said junction being 0.1 [ s e a l ] E. D. B u r g e ss, ' of the bank’s last published statement of mile north of the junction of State Roads Director, condition or $10,000, and (c) no consid­ 649 and 650. Southampton County. The property Plant Pest Control Division. eration was received from a third party owned by John M. Camp, Jr., Olive Camp [F.R. Doc. 64-7041; Filed, July 14, 1964; in connection with the making of the Johnson, and Virginia Camp Smith, located 8:50 a.m.] deposit. on the east side of U.S. Highway 258 at the (Sec. 17, 47 Stat. 725, as amended; 12 U.S.C. junction of U.S. Highway 258 and State Road 1421, et. seq.; Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 690. Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing F.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.; secs. 3, 12, 60 The property owned by James Chesley, Sr., Stat. 238, 244, 5 U.S.C. 1002, 1011) and the Alice Lewis Beale Estate, located Service (Marketing Agreements and on the southeast side of State Road 684 and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree Resolved further that since the the northeast side of State Road 680 at the Nuts), Department of Agriculture aforesaid amendment contains only junction of State Roads 680 and 684. statements of general policy or inter­ The property owned by Mrs. Clarys Mc- PART 989—-RAISINS PRODUCED pretations of substantive rules adopted Clenney Lawrence, located on the west side of State Road 714, 1.5 miles northwest of FROM GRAPES GROWN IN CALI­ or formulated by the Board for the the junction of State Roads 714 and 189. FORNIA guidance of the public, the requirements Virginia Beaeh City. The property owned of notice and public procedures set out by H. Clay Ackiss, located on the west side Processor ~ in § 508.12 of the General Regulations of State Road 615, 1.8 miles south of the Correction of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board junction of State Roads 615 and 623. (12 CFR 508.12) and section 4(a) of The property owned by Jessie L. Barnes, lo­ In F.R. Doc. 64-6902, appearing at the Administrative Procedure Act do cated on both sides of State Road 615, 0.7 page 9482 of the issue for Saturday, not apply, and for the same reasons, mile south of the junction of State Roads July 11, 1964, the word “produce” in 615 and 670. deferment of the effective date is not The property owned by Nelson P. Brock, § 989.13 should read “product”. required under section 4(c) of the Ad­ located on the east side of State Road 615 at ministrative Procedure Act. the south junction of State Roads 615 and 627. By the Federal Home Loan Bank The property owned by Roy A. Craft, lo­ Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING Board. cated on the east side of State Road 615, 0.1 Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank [SEAL] H a r r y W. C a ulsen, mile south of the south junction of State Secretary. Roads 615 and 627. Board The property owned by Jesse T. Dudley, The foregoing is, in my opinion, a located on the north side of State Road 670 at SUBCHAPTER B— FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK document required or authorized to be the junction of State Roads 615 and 670. SYSTEM filed with the Division of the Federal The property owned by the Ryland J. [No. 18,323] Murden Estate, located on the west side of Register, National Archives, pursuant to State Road 615 and the south side of State PART 530— BOARD RULINGS the provisions of the Federal Register Road 627 at the junction of State Roads 615 Act, as amended, and the Administra­ and 627. J u l y 10,1964. tive Procedure Act. Resolved That the Federal Home Loan (Sec. 9, 37 Stat. 318, sec. 106, 71 Stat. 33; 7 E dw ard F. S loane, U.S.C. 162, 150ee. Interprets or applies sec. 8, Bank Board, upon the basis of considera­ Associate General Counsel. 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U.S.G. 161; 19 P.R. tion by it of the advisability of publica­ 74, as amended, 7 CFR 301.79-2) tion of statements of general policy [F.R. Doc. 64-7046; Filed, July 14. 1964; 3:30 p m .] These administrative instructions shall and interpretations relating to the become effective July 15,1964, when they Federal Home Loan Bank System shall supersede P.P.C. 624, 9th Rev., 7 adopted or formulated by the Board for BCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CFR 301.79-2a, effective April 11, 1963. the guidance of the public, and for the SYSTEM purpose of effecting such publication, The purpose of this revision is to add hereby amends tie rules and regulations [No. 18,324] to the regulated areas, for the first time, for the Federal Home Loan Bank System PART 555— BOARD RULINGS certain parts of a single county in each (12 CFR, Chap. V, Subchapter B ) by add­ of the following states: Illinois, Ken­ ing at the end of said Subchapter B a Certificates of Deposit tucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro­ new part, Part 530, effective July 15, J u l y 10,1964. lina and Tennessee. Certain parts of 1964, to read as follows: the independent city of Virginia Beach, Resolved that the Federal Home Loan Virginia, are also being added to the § 530.1 Liquidity requirement; certifi­ ink Board, upon the basis of consiaei- regulated areas for the first time. cates o f deposit. ion by it of the advisability ot a In addition, the regulated areas are -Section 523.12 of this subchapter aendment of § 555.10 of the rule being extended in five counties in Arkan­ (Regulations for the Federal Home Loan gulations for the Federal Saving sas, one county in Illinois, two counties Bank System) prohibits the making of >an System (12 CFR 555:10) adhere in Kentucky, one county in Mississippi, any loan, other than a share loan, by an after set forth, and for the four counties in Missouri, three counties association that is a member of a Federal r effecting such amendment, ner ^ in North Carolina, seven counties in Ten­ Home Loan Bank at any time when its nends said section as follows, e nessee, and three counties in Virginia. holdings of cash and unpledged obliga­ lly 15,1964. . oe fol. (1) Amend § 555.10 to read as ° The restrictions imposed are necessary tions of the United States are not at least in order to prevent the interstate spread equal to 7 percent of the association’s Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9561

§ 555.10 Certificates o f deposit: invest­ (Secs. 402, 403, 48 Stat. 1256, 1257, as amend­ to cease knowingly inducing and receiv­ ment in; power to make; liquidity ed; 12 U.S.C. 1725, 1726. Reorg. Plan No. 3 ing from suppliers payments for adver­ requirement; eligibility under of 1947, 12 P.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) tising in toy catalogs or other publica­ § 545.8-2. By the Federal Home Loan Bank tions which were not made available on For the purposes of compliance with Board. proportionally equal terms to all their jobber competitors; and suspending en­ the provisions of § 545.8-2 of this sub­ [ s e a l ] H arry W. C a u l s e n , forcement of the desist order as to re­ chapter, cash on hand, and deposits Secretary. made by an association in a Federal spondent James V. Cariddi until further Home Loan Bank or other banks shall [F.R. Doc. 64-7044; Filed, July 14, 1964; order of the Commission. be considered as cash; but no deposit 8:50 a.m.] The order to cease and desist as modi­ evidenced by a certificate of deposit fied is as follows: established hereafter shall be consid­ I t is ordered, That the consent order ered as cash for such purposes unless Title 13— BUSINESS CREDIT issued against the aforesaid respondents, (a) the association itself made the de­ except in the case of James V. Cariddi, posit for which the certificate was AND ASSISTANCE be, and it hereby is, changed to read ¿sued, (b) the deposit, together with as follows: all other time deposits of the association Chapter I— Small Business It is ordered, That respondents ATD in the same bank does not exceed the Administration Catalogs, Inc., Hoffman Sales & Distrib­ greater of one-quarter of one percent of [Amdt. 1] uting Co., Inc., The Jay Mills Company, such bank’s total deposits as of the M & A Wares Co., Inc., and West Texas bank’s last published statement of con­ PART 124— PROCUREMENT AND „Wholesale of Amarillo, Inc., corporations, dition or $10,000, and (c) no considera­ TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE their officers and directors, individual re­ tion was received from a third party in spondents Lee Hildebrand, Jay Mills, connection with the making of the de­ Issuance George Kahn, Jack R. Hoffman, Harold posit. In Part 124, § 124.8-16 (23 F.R. 10525) L. Cantor, Ernest H. Coonrod, Willard S. Resolved further that since the afore­ is hereby amended by revising paragraph Cantor, Sidney Hildebrand, and Jacob said amendment contains only state­ (a) thereof to read as follows: Hildebrand, and their respective repre­ ments of general policy or interpretations sentatives, agents and employees, directly of substantive rules adopted or form u­ § 124.8—16 Issuance. or through any corporate or other device, lated by the Board for the guidance of the (a) Government Contracting Officers,in or in connection with any purchase, public, the requirements of notice and upon determining that a small business in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in public procedures set out in § 508.12 of qualifies for award in all respects other the Federal Trade Commission Act, do the general regulations of the Federal than capacity or credit to perform thè forthwith cease and desist from: Home Loan Bank Board (12 CFR 508.12) contract, notifies SBA of such determina­ Inducing and receiving, or receiving, and section 4(a) of the Administrative tion. Award is withheld by the Con­ the payment of anything of value to or Procedure Act do not apply, and for the tracting Officer in connection with thé for the benefit of the respondents, or any same reasons, deferment of the effective procurement or disposal for a period of of them, as compensation or in consider­ date is not required under section 4(c) of up to 15 working days following the date ation for any services or facilities consist­ the Administrative Procedure Act. of receipt by SBA of notice of such deter­ ing of advertising or other publicity fur­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank mination in order to permit SBA to in­ nished by or through respondents, or any Board. vestigate and certify as to the bidder’s of them, in a toy catalog, handbill, circu­ capacity and credit. lar, or any other printed publication, [seal] H arry W . C a u l s e n , Secretary. * * * * * serving the purpose of a buying guide, distributed, directly or through any cor­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7047; Piled, July 14, 1964; Effective date: June 24,1964. porate or other device, by said respond­ 3:30 p.m.] E u g e n e P. F o l e y , ents, or any of them, in connection with Administrator. the processing, handling, sale, or offering for sale, of any toy, game or hobby prod­ SUBCHAPTER D— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN [F.R. Doc. 64-6989; Filed, July 14, 1964; INSURANCE CORPORATION 8:45 a.m.] ucts manufactured, sold, or offered for sale by the manufacturer or supplier, [No. FSLIC-1, 848] when the said respondents know or PART 561— DEFINITIONS should know that such payment or con­ sideration is not made available on pro­ Definition of Cash Title 16-COMMERCIAL portionally equal terms to all other cus­ Ju l y 10,1964. tomers competing with said respondents PRACTICES in the distribution of such toy, game or Resolved that, notice and public proce­ hobby products. dure having been duly afforded (29 F.R, Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission That the afore­ 7123) and all relevant material presented [Docket No. 8100] I t is further ordered, ' ava^a^ e having been considered by it, said respondents, ATD Catalogs, Inc., the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE Hoffman Sales & Distributing Co., Inc., toe basis of such consideration and PRACTICES The Jay Mills Company, M & A Wares hi determination by it of the advisability Co., Inc., West Texas Wholesale of Am a­ ATD Catalogs, Inc., et al. rillo, Inc., Lee Hildebrand, Jay Mills, l i ^ endment of §561.18 of the Rules »nd Regulations for Insurance of Ac- Subpart—Discriminating in price un­ George Kahn, Jack R. Hoffman, Harold CFR 561.18) in order to sim- der section 5, Federal Trade Commission L. Cantor, Ernest H. Coonrod, Willard S. p iiy the definition of cash, and for the Act: § 13.892 Knowingly inducing or re­ Cantor, Sidney Hildebrand, and Jacob Purpose of effecting such amendment, ceiving discriminating payments. Hildebrand, shall, within sixty (60) days S y amends said § 561.18 as follows, after service upon them of this order, file (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret with the Commission a report, in writing, effective August 15,1964: or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 15 setting forth in detail the manner and , § 561.18 of the Rules and Regu­ U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, ATD Catalogs, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) et al., Docket form in which they have complied with ns for Insurance of Accounts to read as follows: 8100, June 4,1964] the order to cease and desist. I t is further ordered, That within thirty § 561.18 Cash. In the Matter of ATD Catalogs, Inc., a (30) days of service of this order upon Corporation, et al. him respondent James V. Cariddi may file anri*16 ^ rm < cash” means cash on hand Order modifying consent order of a properly sworn affidavit to substantiate Ffirw f TT°n deposit in banks, including April 3, 1964, 29 F.R. 6276, as provided the factual statements in his motion filed federal Home Loan Banks. therein, to require certain respondents June 5, 1964, requesting that the consent 9562 RULES AND REGULATIONS order be set aside and the complaint dis­ commission paid by Goodrich on such 7. Offering to sell or lease, or selling missed as to him. sales. or leasing, tire recapping or repairing machinery or related equipment to any I t is further ordered, That complaint The order to cease and desist, includ­ person conditioned upon an agreement counsel may, within thirty (30) days of ing further order requiring report of or understanding that such person shall the service of Cariddi’s affidavit on him, compliance therewith, is as follows: advise the Commission whether he has purchase any other product from O.K. any reason to question the factual con­ I. It is ordered, That respondent O.K.or from any source designated by O.K. tent thereof. Rubber Welders, Inc., a corporation,' its 8. Employing any method of inspect­ It is further ordered, That enforcement officers, representatives, agents, employ­ ing, reporting, or surveillance of, O.K of the cease and desist order as to re­ ees, subsidiaries, successors and assigns, dealers’ purchases fo r the purpose or spondent James V. Cariddi and his duty directly or through any corporate or with the effect of enforcing O.K.’s rec­ to comply therewith be, and it hereby is, other device, in connection with the pro­ ommendation to handle any sponsored suspended until further order of the motion, offering for sale, sale or distri­ product. Commission. bution of tires, tire repair or recapping 9. Cooperating or agreeing to cooper­ machinery or any other products in ate in any way with any manufacturer Issued: June 29, 1964. commerce, as “commerce” is defined in or supplier of tires or other products, By the Commission, Commissioner the Federal Trade Commission Act, do by any of the foregoing acts or prac­ Reilly not participating. cease and desist from : tices, to prevent or attempt to prevent 1. Entering into or continuing any any O.K. dealer from stocking or selling [ s e a l ] J o s e ph W . S h e a , agreement between or among respond­ any product in addition to the products Secretary. ent O.K. and any O.K. dealers whereby sold by respondent O.K. [P.R. Doc. 64-6991; Piled, July 14, 1964; >such dealers are obligated to handle, or 10. Exercising any option to repur­ 8:45 a.m.] commit themselves to handle, products chase any equipment prior to the ter­ which are sponsored, recommended, pro­ mination of the O.K. franchise to any [Docket No. 8571] moted or approved by said respondent dealer. Any such termination of a pursuant to a sales commission arrange­ franchise shall not be inconsistent with, PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE ment between respondent O.K. and any or in violation of, any of the terms of PRACTICES supplier. this order. This proscription shall not 2. Entering into or continuing any prevent an agreement of sale wherein O.K. Rubber Welders, Inc., and condition, agreement, or understanding the O.K. dealer promises to relinquish B. F. Goodrich Co. in connection with any lease, mortgage, such machinery to O.K. upon default in Subpart—Coercing and intimidating: option, franchise, loan or other agree­ payment, so long as such agreement pro­ § 13.358 Distributors. Subpart—Com­ ment with any O K . dealer, that such vides that the purchaser may accelerate bining or conspiring: § 13.470 To restrain dealer shall distribute any products payment for such machinery. and monopolize trade. Subpart—Cut­ which are sponsored, recommended, 11. It is further ordered, That within ting off access to customers or market: promoted or approved by said respond­ ninety (90) days of the effective date of § 13.535 Contracts restricting customers’ ent O.K. pursuant to a sales commission this order, respondent O.K. Rubber Weld­ handling of competing products. Sub­ arrangement between respondent O.K. ers, Inc., shall amend any present, and part—Dealing on exclusive and tying and a n y . supplier, or that such O.K. thereafter incorporate into any future basis: § 13.670 Dealing on exclusive and dealer not handle products of any com­ lease, mortgage, option, franchise, loan tying basis: 13.670-20 Federal Trade petitor of a supplier with which re­ or other written agreement with any spondent O.K. may have a sales com­ O.K. dealer a condition assuring such Commission Act. mission arrangement. dealer that under such agreement he is (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret 3. Entering into or continuing any not required to purchase any product or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 15 agreement or understanding with any sponsored, recommended, promoted or U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, O.K. Rubber Welders, Inc. (Littleton, Col.) et al., present or prospective O.K. dealer or im­ approved by said respondent pursuant to Docket 8571, June 19,1964] posing any condition upon any such a sales commission arrangement between dealer which interferes with the inde­ O.K. and any supplier. In the Matter of O.K. Rubber Welders, pendent choice of such dealer as to the III. I t is further ordered, That within Inc., a Corporation; and The B. F. products he will handle in addition to sixty (60) days of the effective date of Goodrich Company, a Corporation the products sold by respondent O.K. this order, respondent O.K. Rubber Consent order requiring a corporation 4. Refusing to enter into, discontinu­ Welders,Inc.,shall: ' , (O.K.) engaged in the manufacture, ing or threatening to discontinue any 1. Inform all O K. dealers by certified leasing and sale of tire recapping and lease, mortgage, franchise, loan, or other or registered mail, return receipt re­ repairing machinery and supplies and agreement or exercising or threatening quested, that they are not under any in the sale of new tires under its own to exercise any option with any O.K. restriction, requirement, restraint or private brand—leasing its products to dealer, in whole or in part, because such limitation to handle or sell products over 1,000 independent tire repair deal­ dealer refuses to handle products which sponsored, recommended, promoted or ers who entered into written “Operator’s are sponsored, recommended, promoted approved by said respondent pursuant to Auto Float Franchises” with O.K. giv­ or approved by said respondent O.K. a sales commission arrangement between ing them exclusive rights to operate a pursuant to a sales commission arrange­ O.K. and any supplier. tire repair store under O.K. trade marks ment between respondent O.K. and any 2. Serve by certified or registered mai, and service programs in specified terri­ supplier, or because such dealer handles return receipt requested, upon each (■)•“ ■• tories and who together comprised the products of any competitor of a supplier dealer a true copy of this order, an largest organization of franchised tire with which respondent O.K. may have a thereafter deliver the same to each pe - dealers in the United States— and one of sales commission arrangement, or in any son who becomes an O.K. dealer at_t the nation’s leading manufacturers of way interfering with any right of the time of his affiliation with respondent rubber tires and inner tubes to cease dealer to independently decide as to any O.K. _t- nf their sales commission arrangement such products he may desire to handle. 3. Collect and thereafter keep a file oi whereby tire manufacturer Goodrich 5. Intimidating or coercing or at­ each such return receipt provided tor-. paid O.K. a commission ranging from 5 tempting to intimidate or coerce any paragraphs 1 and 2 above so long as s percent to 10 percent for promoting the O.K. dealer to purchase any particular dealer continues to be affiliated with • sale of Goodrich tires through its said brand of tires or other products. and for a period of not less than five dealers, and O.K. in various ways—in­ 6. Preventing or attempting to pre­ years thereafter. ~. _r(. cluding surveillance of the dealers’ com­ vent any O.K. dealer from exercising his 4. Furnish all present O.K. officer , pliance and threats of franchise termi­ own independent choice in purchasing, agents, representatives and employ > nation for failure to cooperate in said reselling, merchandising, or displaying having business dealings or con . program—influenced and caused its tires or other products he will handle in with O K . dealers, and hereafter, at tim dealers to purchase Goodrich tires addition to the products sold Jay respond­ of employment or affiliation, all though they received no part of the ent O K . siihspmifvnt officers, agents, repres Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9563

tives and employees of O.K. with the Issued: June 19,1964. information and order specified in para­ Dated: June 29, 1964. By the Commission. graphs 1 and 2 above, and obtain a J o h n L . H a r v e y , written receipt therefor from each such [ s e a l ] J o s e ph W . S h e a , Deputy Commissioner individual and keep a file thereof so Secretary. of Food and Drugs. long as such person is an employee or [F.R. Doc. 64-6992; Filed, July 14, 1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-7021; Filed, July 14, 1964; representative of O.K. and for five (5) 8:45 a.m.] 8:48 a.m.] years thereafter. IV. It is further ordered, That re­ spondent B. P. Goodrich shall: 1. Within sixty (60) days after entry Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Title 36— PARKS, FORESTS, of this order, serve upon any B. P. Good­ rich officer, employee, agent nr repre­ Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ AND MEMORIALS sentative having business dealings or tration, Department of Health, Edu­ Chapter III— Corps of Engineers; contacts with respondent O.K. or O.K. cation, and Welfare dealers, a true copy o f this order and re­ Department of the Army quire that each such officer, employee, SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS PART 311— PUBLIC USE OF CERTAIN agent or representative, during the con­ tinuance in effect of any sales commis­ PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES RESERVOIR AREAS sion arrangement with respondent O.K., Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting Council Grove and Keystone Reservoir upon learning or having reason to believe Areas that respondent O.K. may have violated From Contact With Containers or or may be violating the order against it, Equipment and Food Additives The Secretary of the Army having de­ shall forthwith notify in writing the Se­ Otherwise Affecting Food termined that the use of Council Grove cretary of B. P. Goodrich thereof at the Reservoir Area, Grand (Neosho) River, A d h e s iv e s Company’s offices in Akron, Ohio. Upon Kansas; and Keystone Reservoir Area, receipt of any such notice the secretary The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, Arkansas River, Oklahoma, by the gen­ of B. P. Goodrich shall promptly, in w rit­ having evaluated the data in a petition eral public for boating, swimming, bath­ ing, notify respondent O.K.’s chief execu­ filed by Eastman Chemical Products, ing, fishing and other recreational pur­ tive officer, setting forth all information Inc., Kingsport, Tennessee,(PAP 1410), poses will not be contrary to the public known concerning the asserted violation; and other relevant material has con­ interest and will not be inconsistent with if within sixty (60) days of the mailing cluded that the food additive regulations the operation and maintenance of the of such notification respondent O.K. (21 C PR 121.2520) should be amended reservoirs for their primary purposes, fails to advise respondent B. P. Goodrich to provide for the use of an additional hereby prescribes rules and regulations in writing that it has investigated all the substance in the formulation of food­ for their public use, pursuant to the pro­ circumstances^, giving its assurances packaging adhesives. Therefore, pur­ visions of section 4 of the Flood Control either that the asserted violation did not suant to the provisions of the Federal Act of 1944, as amended (76 Stat. 1195), in fact occur or that it has eliminated any Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 adding the reservoirs to the list in§ 311.1, such violation, then respondent B. F. (c )(1 ), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) as follows: Goodrich shall promptly advise the Fed­ ( 1)) , and under the authority delegated § 311.1 Areas covered. eral Trade Commission of all information to the Commissioner by the Secretary of * * * * * known to it pertinent to such asserted Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CPR violation. 2.90; 29 P.R. 471), paragraph (c)(5) of K ansas * * * * 2. Cease and desist from cooperating § 121.2520 Adhesives is amended by in­ * or agreeing to cooperate in any way serting alphabetically in the list “Com­ Council Grove Reservoir Area, Grand with respondent O.K. to interfere, by any ponents of adhesives” the following new (Neosho) River. of the means prohibited in this order, item: * * * * * with the independent choice of any O.K. 2,6-Bis (l-methylheptadecyl) -p-cresol. O k l a h o m a dealer as to the products which he will ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ Any person who will be adversely af­ handle in addition to the products sold Keystone Reservoir Area, Arkansas by respondent O.K. fected by the foregoing order may at any River. time within 30 days from the date of ita V. It is further ordered, That respond- * * * * * et.O.K. Rubber Welders, Inc., shall publication in the F ederal R eg ister file within sixty (60) days after service upon with the Hearing Clerk, Department of [Regs., June 26, 1964, ENG CW -O M ] (Sec. 4, a of this order, file with the Commission Health, Education, and Welfare, Room 58 Stat. 889, as amended; 16 TJ.S.C. 460d) ? i!ePprt in writing setting forth in de- 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., J. C. L a m b er t, "3'U the manner and form in which it Washington 25, D.C., written objections Major General, U.S. Army, nas complied with the provisions of Parts thereto. Objections shall show wherein The Adjutant General. I and in of this order. the person filing will be adversely af­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7003; Filed, July 14, 1964; his further ordered, That respondent fected by the order and specify with par­ 8:46 a.m.] . Rubber Welders, Inc., shall, within ticularity the provisions of the order fj®ety (90) days after service upon it of deemed objectionable and the grounds is order, file with the Commission for the objections. If a hearing is re­ quested, the objections must state the Title 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, in writing setting forth in issues for the hearing. A hearing will an the manner and form in which be granted if the objections are sup­ AND VETERANS’ RELIEF Po ,a® complied with the provisions of ported by grounds legally sufficient to Part II of this order. Chapter I— Veterans Administration justify the relief sought. Objections It is further ordered, That respondent may be accompanied by a memorandum PART 3— ADJUDICATION J ® “ /F> Goodrich Company shall, with- or brief in support thereof. All docu­ nff,. days after service upon it ments shall be filed in quintuplicate. Subpart A*—Pension, Compensation, rervJf ?rder’ die with the Commission a and Dependency and Indemnity Effective date. This order shall be ef­ Compensation thp ™ ft writing setting forth in detail fective on the date of its publication in com ^11^ and form which it has the F ederal R e g ister . M iscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s of tWs order!*1 ^ Provisions of Part IV (Sec. 4 0 9 (c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 1. Section 3.107 is revised to read as ( c ) ( 1)) follows: 9564 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 3.107 Awards where all dependents do will be discontinued or adjusted as pro­ by reason of the death of more than one not apply. vided in this section. parent in the same parental fine. (a) For periods on Except as provided in § 3.251(a) (4) , Widow’s awards. ♦ * * * * or after December 1, 1962, where a legal in any case where claim has not been (c) Other payees. Where a child has widow establishes entitlement after pay­ filed by or on behalf of all dependents elected to receive pension, compensation, ments have been made to another person who may be entitled, the awards (original dependency and indemnity compensation as widow, the full rate payable to the or amended) for those dependents who or war orphans’ educational assistance legal widow will be authorized effective have filed claim will be made Jor all based on the death of a veteran, he will the date of entitlement. Payments to periods at the rates and in the same be excluded from considerationjn deter­ the former payee will be discontinued as manner as though there were no other mining the eligibility or rate payable to dependents. However, if the file reflects follow s: (1) Where benefits are payable to the a widow or another child or children in the existence of other dependents who the case of another deceased veteran in have not filed claim and there is poten­ legal widow from a date prior to the date of filing claim, the award to the former the same parental line. See § 3.659(h). tial entitlement to benefits for a period (d) [Revoked.] prior to the date of filing claim, the payee will be terminated the day preced­ Cross R eferences: Two-parent cases. See award to a person who has filed claim ing the effective date of the award to the legal widow. § 3.503(g). Two parents in same parental will be made at the rate which would be line. See § 3.659. payable if all dependents were receiving (2) Where benefits are payable to the benefits. If at the expiration of the legal widow from the date of fifing claim, 7. In § 3.704, paragraphs (a) and (b) period allowed, claims have not been filed the award to the former payee will be are amended to read as follows: terminated effective the date of receipt for such dependents, the full rate will be § 3.704 Elections within class of depend­ authorized for the first payee. of the claim or date of last payment, whichever is later. ents. 2. In § 3.402, paragraph (b) is amended * * * * * (a ) Children. Where children are eli­ to read as follows: ; 5. In § 3.659, the introductory portion^ gible to receive monthly benefits under § 3.402 Widows. preceding paragraph (a) is added, para­ more than one law in the same case, the election of benefits under one law by or Awards of pension, compensation, or graph (b) is amended, and a new cross- reference is added. The added intro­ on behalf of one child will not serve to dependency and indemnity compensation increase the rate allowable for any other to or for a widow will be effective as ductory portion, amended paragraph (b), and the cross-references read as child under another law in that case. follows: The rate payable for each child will not $ * * * * follows: exceed the amount which would be paid (b ) Legal widow entitled. (See § 3.659 Two parents in same parental if all children were receiving benefits un­ § 3.657.) line. der the same law. Where a child is no 3. Section 3.650 is revised to read as The provisions of this section are ap­ longer eligible to receive pension, com­ follows: plicable for periods commencing on or pensation or dependency and dependency after January 1, 1957 in Cases involving compénsation because of having elected § 3.650 Rate for additional dependent. payments of death compensation or de­ war orphans’ educational assistance, the The provisions of this section are ap­ pendency and indemnity compensation, child will be excluded from consideration plicable to adjustments of awards for and in addition, for periods commencing in determining the rate payable for an­ periods commencing on or after Decem­ on or after June 9, 1960, in cases involv­ other child or children. ber 1,1962. ing payments of death pension based on (b ) Children; servicemen’s indemnity. (a ) Running awards. Where a claim death on or after that date. W here there is a child or children in re­ is filed by an additional dependent who * * * * * ceipt of servicemen’s indemnity under has apparent entitlement which,, if es­ (b) Any reduction or discontinuance the provisions of § 3.706, the rate of tablished, would require reduction of of an award to the child or to a widow dependency and indemnity compensation pension, compensation or dependency will be effective the day preceding the for another child or children in that case and indemnity compensation being paid commencing date of death pension, com­ will not exceed , the amount which would to another dependent, payments to the pensation, or dependency and indemnity be paid if all children were receiving de­ person or persons on the rolls will be compensation or, under the circum­ pendency and indemnity compensation. reduced as follows: stances described in § 3.707(a) (2), the * * * * * (1) Where benefits would be payable commencing date of war orphans’ edu­ (72 Stat. 1114; 38 UJ3.C. 210) from a date prior to the date of filing cational assistance, to or on account of claim, the reduction will be effective from the child based on the service of another These VA regulations are effective the the date of potential entitlement of the parent in the same parental fine. Any date of approval. additional dependent. increase to a widow or another child will Approved: July 10, 1964. (2) Where benefits would be payable be effective the commencing date of the from the date of fifing claim, the reduc­ award to the child. By direction of the Administrator. tion will be effective the date of receipt of the claim by the additional dependent, Cross R eferences: Two-parent cases. [ s e a l ] W. J. D river, Deputy Administrator. or date of last payment, whichever is See § 3.503(g). Two parents in same paren­ tal line. See § 3.703. later. [F.R. Doc. 64-7013; Filed, July 14, 1964'- If entitlement of the additional depend­ 6. In § 3.703, paragraphs (a) and (c) 8:47 a.m.] ent is not established, benefits previously are amended, paragraph (d) is revoked, being paid will be resumed, if otherwise and a new cross-reference is added. The in order, commencing the day following amended paragraphs (a) and (c), and Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION the effective date of reduction. the cross-references read as follows: (b) New awards. If the additional § 3.703 Two parents in same parental Chapter I— Federal Communications dependent is found to be entitled, the line. Commission full rate payable will be authorized effec­ (a) General. Death compensation or [FCC 64-622] tive the date of entitlement. dependency and indemnity compensation 4. In § 3.657, that portion preceding is not payable for a child if dependency PART 0— COMMISSION paragraph (a) and paragraph (a) are and indemnity compensation is paid to ORGANIZATION amended to read as follows: or for a child or to the widow on account International and Rates Divisions § 3.657 Widow becomes entitled, or en­ of ’ tiie child by reason of the death of titlement terminates. another parent in the same parental fine Order. A t a session of the where both parents died before June 9, Where a widow establishes entitlement Communications Commission held to pension, compensation, or dependency 1960. Where the death of one such offices in Washington, D.C., on the and indemnity compensation, an award parent occurred on or after June 9,1960, day of July 1964; „„««dd- to another person as widow, or for a child gratuitous benefits may not be paid or The Commission having under c0 or children as if there were no widow, furnished to or on account of any child eration the matter of certain orga Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9565

tional changes in its Common Carrier Aviation Agency (FAA) to extend until ments, suggestions, or objections with Bureau in order to perform more effec­ January 1,1965, the use of the frequency regard to the proposals. After considera­ tively its regulatory functions under 122.6 Mc/s in the direct Pilot-to-Weather tion of all of the comments and sugges­ Title n of the Communications Act of Forecaster Service Test and to waive the tions received during that period, the 1934, as amended; an I Commission’s rules to allow continued amendments are adopted with certain It appearing, that §§ 0.95 and 0.96 of participation in the test by air carrier modifications, as set forth below, and the Commission’s Statement of Organi­ aircraft; and, shall become effective at the beginning zation should be amended, as set forth It appearing, that, pending an FAA of the 30th calendar day following pub­ below, to reflect the reassignment of re­ decision on the final Pilot-to-Weather lication in the F ederal R e g ister . sponsibilities with respect to interna­ Forecaster program and to permit fur­ 1. New paragraph (e) to § 1852.1-4 tional telephone rates from the Rates ther evaluation of collected data, the is added to Title 43, Code of Federal R eg­ Division to the International Division of FAA tentatively proposed to convert the ulations, to read as follow s: the Common Carrier Bureau; program in the Washington, D.C., area It further appearing, that authority for to a “telephone patch” mode of opera­ § 1852.1—4 Complaints. these amendments is contained in sec­ tion; and, ***** tions 4(i) and 5(b) of the Communica­ It further appearing, that the tests at (e) Any issue not tions Act of 1934, as amended; and Kansas City, Missouri, have been dis­ Waiver of issues. It further appearing, that these continued; and, raised by a private contestant in accord­ amendments affect solely matters of It further appearing, that an addi­ ance with the provisions of paragraph agency organization and hence that the tional extension of a period of six months (b) of this section, which was known to him, or could have been known to him notice, procedural, and effective date will allow sufficient time for the FAA to provisions of section 4 of the Adminis­ convert to an alternate mode of opera­ by the exercise of reasonable diligence, shall be deemed to have been waived by trative Procedure Act are inapplicable; tion, and; will assist the FAA in its It is ordered, Effective July 17, 1964, determination of the final configuration him, and he shall thereafter be forever barred from raising such issue. that Part O of the Commission’s rules is of the Pilot-to-Weather Forecaster Serv­ amended as set forth below. ice Test: 2. New paragraph (i) to § 1852.2-2 is (Secs. 4, 5, 48 Stat. 1066, 1068, as amended; It is ordered, That authority for the added to Title 43, Code of Federal Regu­ 47UA.C.154, 155) temporary use of the frequency 122.6 lations, to read as follows: Mc/s in the direct Pilot-to-Weather Released: July 10, 1964. § 1852.2—2 Proceedings in Government Forecaster Service Test is extended to contests. January 1, 1965, and the provisions of F ederal C ommunications * * * * * C o m m is s io n ,1 §2.106 of the Commission’s rules is [seal] B e n F. W a p l e , waived until January 1, 1965, insofar as (i) The provisions of paragraph (e) Secretary. it limits the frequency 122.6 Mc/s to of § 1852.1-4 shall be inapplicable. private aircraft, and; Commission li­ Sections 0.95 and 0.96 are amended to censed air carrier aircraft stations are S t e w a r t L. U d all, read as follows; authorized the use of the frequency 122.6 Secretary of the Interior. § 0.95 International division. Mc/s for the sole and express purpose J u l y 8,1964. of participating in the direct Pilot-to- The International Division is respon­ Weather Forecaster Service Test until [F.R. Doc. 64-7004; Filed, July 14, 1964; sible for the Bureau’s functions pertain- January 1, 1965. 8:46 aon.] hig to international common carrier services, other than those functions as­ Released: July 10, 1964. signed to the Office of Satellite Commu­ nications. F ederal C ommunications C o m m is s io n , Title 50— WILDLIFE AND § 0.96 Rates division. [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , Secretary. FISHERIES Rates Division is responsible for me Bureau’s functions pertaining to do­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7033; Filed, July 14, 1964; Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries mestic telegraph and telephone rates and 8:49 a.m.] and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife tariffs, including the determination of Service, Department of the Interior evenue requirements of carriers, and the osts of services, and the prescription of Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: PUBLIC RECREATION, ACCESS, AND depreciation rates for carriers. USE ON WILDLIFE REFUGE AREAS

[Pit. Doc. 64-7032; Filed, July 14, 1964; INTERIOR On page 1472 of the F ederal R egister 8:49 ajn.j Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ of January 29, 1964, there was published a notice of proposed rule making con- ment, Department of the Interior cerning the establishing of regulations [FCC 64-591] SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL MANAGEMENT in 50 CFR Part 28 to define and limit ( 1000) public uses of and activities on national PaÎ I „ ? ^ f r e q u e n c y ALLOCATION fish and wildlife conservation areas for RADIO TREATY MATTER! [Group 1800— Public Administrative recreational purposes. Procedures] Interested persons were given 30 days tionsRAL RULES a n d REGULA [Circular No. 2148] within which to submit written com­ Forecaster Service ments, suggestions, or objections with Pilot-to-Weather PART 1850— HEARING PROCEDURES respect to the proposed amendment. Test Subpart 1852— Contest and Protest During this period several comments temonr^L matter of extension of th Proceedings were received. They were thoroughly considered preliminary to determination E of the frequency 122j M iscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s that no changes would be made in the Service T ? lot"^°"Weatiler Forecaste regulations on the basis of these com­ On page 2118 of the F ederal R egister allow L -« +and waiver of § 2 .10 6 t« munications. The proposed amendment test by air nntlî^Ued ParticiPation in th of March 3, 1962, there was published a is hereby adopted without change and is 0rZ . .cam er aircraft stations. proposal to amend 43 CFR 221.55 and set forth below. This amendment, be­ Com m unié a s^ssion of the Federa 221.68 (now designated as 43 CFR cause of the proximity of summer recrea­ w Commission held at iti 1852.1-4(b) and 1852.2-2, respectively). tional programs on conservation areas, is The purpose of the proposed amendments effective upon publication in the F ed ­ ulTwMf“ ' DC-’ °n ^ 15 is to bar a contestant from later raising eral R eg ister . slS t l m nS i Sslon ha,lne under con- issues that could have been raised in an J ^ P t t i e request of the Federa earlier contest. S t e w a r t L. U d all, Interested persons were given 30 days Secretary of the Interior. 1 Commissioner Ford absent. within which to submit written com­ J u l y 8,1964. 9566 RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. Part 28 is amended to read as§ 28.5 Emergency shelter. (c) Persons carrying unloaded fire­ follows: A permit is not required for access to arms that are dismantled or cased over any wildlife refuge area for temporary regularly established routes of travel. PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND (d ) Persons commercially transporting RECREATION shelter or temporary protection in the event of emergency conditions. weapons and explosives in accordance Sec. with applicable State or Federal laws 28.1 Access to areas. § 28.6 Use of roads and trails. and regulations. 28.2 Access to headquarters. (e) Persons using firearms for public Entrance to, travel on, and exit from 28.3 Access when escorted. hunting under the provisions of Part 32 any wildlife refuge area are permitted 28.4 Access for economic use privileges. of this subchapter. only on such roads, trails, footpaths, 28.5 Emergency shelter. (f) Such other persons as may be per­ walkways, or other routes which may be 28.6 Use of trails and roads. mitted under this subchapter. (See also 28.7 Operation of vehicles. designated for public use under the pro­ § 26.12 of this subchapter.) 28.8 ’ Firearms. visions of this subchapter. (See also 28.9 Fires. §§ 26.3 and 26.14 of this subchapter.) § 28.9 Fires. 28.10 Scientific study. 28.11 Scientific specimens. § 28.7 Operation o f vehicles. When the use of fires on wildlife refuge 28.12 Archeological and paleontological areas is permitted, under § 26.17 of this studies; search and removal of When the operation of vehicles is per­ subchapter, such use must be in accord­ valued objects. mitted within a wildlife refuge area, ance with State or local law, and ap­ 28.13 Public safety. under § 26.14 of this subchapter, the proved recreational and management 28.14 Public sanitation. vehicles will be subject to the following rules established under the provisions of 28.15 Reporting of accidents. operating requirements: this subchapter. (See also § 27.8 of this 28.16 Lost and found articles. (a) The vehicles are to be mechan­ subchapter.) 28.17 Public recreation. ically safe and are to be operated in a 28.18 Sightseeing, nature observations, § 28.10 Scientific study. and photography. safe and proper manner so as not to en­ 28.19 Hunting and fishing. danger life and property. The use of wildlife refuge areas for 28.20 Limitation on certain recreational (b) The operation of vehicles will con­ scientific study is encouraged. Permits uses. form to the laws of the State in which are required and may be obtained with­ 28.21 Operation of boats. the area is located governing the opera­ out charge for entry on such areas for 28.22 Water skiing. tion of such vehicles, except where scientific study and for similar purposes. 28.23 Facilitating services. further restricted under the provisions §28.11 Scientific specimens. 28.24 Fees, charges, and permits. of this subchapter. 28.25 Special regulations. The collection of specimens of plant 28.26 Penalties; visitor control and protec­ (c) No person is to operate any ve­ hicle while under the influence of intoxi­ and animal life by recognized scientific tion. institutions and Government agencies 28.27 Public notice and posting. cating liquor, narcotics, or tranquilizing 28.28 Special regulations, public access, use, drugs. may be authorized under special permit. and recreation; for individual wild­ (d) Drivers of all vehicles are to com­ (See also § 26.8 of this subchapter.) life refuge areas. ply with the directions of all official traf­ § 28.12 Archeological and paleontolog­ A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part fic signs posted on the area and with ical studies; search and removal of 28 issued under R.S. 161, as amended; sec. the directions of authorized Federal or valued objects. 2, 33 Stat. 614, as amended; sec. 5, 43 Stat. State personnel. (a) Permits are required for archeo­ 651; sec. 5, 45 Stat. 449; sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; (e) The speed of any vehicle must be sec. 4, 48 Stat. 402, as amended; sec. 2, 48 logical studies on wildlife refuge areas in reasonable and proper for the existing accordance with the provisions of 43 Stat. 1270; sec. 4, 76 Stat. 653; sec. 401, 49 road conditions and at all times be within Stat. 383, as amended; 5 U.S.C. 22; 16 U.S.C. CFR, Part 3. 685, 725, 690d, 715i, 715s, 664, 460k; 43 U.S.C. the established speed limits. Vehicle (b) Permits are required for paleon­ 315a. speed limits are thirty-five miles an tological studies on wildlife refuge areas hour except where otherwise posted. in accordance with the provisions of this § 28.1 Access to areas. (f) Load and weight limitations, as subchapter. (a) Any person entering or using any may be necessary, are those prescribed (c) Persons may not search for or wildlife refuge area will comply with the and posted from time to time. Such lim­ remove semi-precious rocks or mineral regulations in this subchapter, the pro­ itations are to be complied with by the specimens, except as provided in § 26.28 visions of any special regulations, and all operators of all vehicles. Schedules of this subchapter. official notices posted in the area. showing load and weight limitations are (b) A permit may be required for any available at the wildlife refuge area § 28.13 Public safety. person to enter a wildlife refuge area, headquarters. Persons using wildlife refuge areas are unless otherwise provided in this sub- (g) The parking or leaving unattended to comply with the safety requirements chapter., The permittee will abide by all of any vehicle on any wildlife refuge which are established under the pro­ the terms and conditions set forth in the area, or upon public roads where title visions of this subchapter for eacn permit. to the land is vested in the United States, individual area, and with any safety is permitted only in those places which provisions which may be included i § 28.2 Access to headquarters. are designated for that purpose under leases, agreements, or use perm its. The headquarters office of any wildlife the provisions of this subchapter. refuge area will be open to public access (h) Such other requirements which § 28.14 Public sanitation. and admission during regularly estab­ are established under the provisions of Persons using a wildlife refuge area lished business hours. this subchapter. (See also § 27.6 of this are to comply with the sanitary requir - subchapter.) ments which are established under § 28.3 Access when escorted. provisions of this subchapter for eacn A permit is not required for access to § 28.8 Firearms. individual area, and with the scrota any part of a wildlife refuge area by a Only the following persons may pos­ provisions which may be include person when accompanied by the officer sess, use, or transport firearms on wild­ leases, agreements, or use permits, in charge. life refuge areas, in accordance with also § 26.19 of this subchapter.) § 28.4 Access for economic use privi­ applicable Federal and State law: § 28.15 Reporting o f accidents. leges. (a) Persons authorized to take speci­ mens of wildlife for scientific purposes (a) Accidents of whatever Access to and travel upon wildlife when the use of firearms is necessary occurring within the boundaries o refuge areas by a person granted eco­ fo r such purposes. wildlife refuge area are to be re?°^ , nomic use privileges on a wildlife refuge (b) Persons authorized by special per­ soon as possible by the persons mv_ j area are to be in strict accordance with m it to possess or use firearms for the to the officer in charge or other F f e the provisions of his agreement, lease, or protection of property, for field trials, personnel on duty at the wildlife aren. hearinnarters. permit. and for other special purposes. Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9567

(b) A motor vehicle involved in an § 28.20 Limitation on certain recrea­ on those waters of the area which are accident is not to be moved until an tional uses. posted or otherwise designated under the investigating officer arrives at the scene provisions of this subchapter. (a ) W hen recreational uses, which are of the accident, unless such vehicle con­ (b) There must be two persons in the not directly related to the primary func­ stitutes a traffic or safety hazard. boat at all times when a skier is in “ tow” , tion o f wildlife refuge Itreas, such as with one person acting as an observer of bathing, boating, camping, ice skating, 8 28.16 Lost and found articles. the skier in tow. picnicking, swimming, water skiing, and (c) The direction of a tow boat when Lost articles or money found on a other similar activities are permitted, the circling will be counter clockwise. wildlife refuge area are to be imme­ public will be notified under the provi­ (d ) Skiers must wear ski belts, or U.S. diately turned in to the nearest refuge sions of this subchapter. These rec­ Coast Guard approved life jackets or office. reational uses will be limited to desig­ buoyant vests. nated portions of the wildlife refuge area, § 28.17 Public recreation. (e) Water skiing is prohibited within to specific times, and to those periods of 300 feet of harbors, swimming beaches, (a) Wildlife refuge areas offer un­ the year which will result in the least usual opportunities for outdoor .recrea­ and mooring areas, and within 100 feet disturbance to wildlife and its habitat. of any person swimming outside a desig­ tion that constitute a beneficial and (b) If golf, baseball, target shooting, proper use of national significance. nated swimming area. and other similar activities which are (f) Such other requirements and limi­ Wildlife refuge areas vary greatly in foreign to the concept of conservation their physical adaptability and accessi­ tations which are established under the areas are permitted, the public will be provisions of this subchapter. bility for public recreational use. . notified under the provisions of this (b) Public recreation of the types set subchapter. § 28.23 Facilitating services. forth in §§28.18 and 28.20 (a) and (b ), (a) Recreational facilities may be will be permitted on wildlife refuge areas §28.21 Operation of boats. operated by concessionaires under ap­ as an appropriate incidental or second­ W hen the use of boats is permitted on propriate contract on wildlife refuge ary use, only after it has been determined any wildlife refuge area, the public will areas where there is a demonstrated that such recreational use is practicable be notified undei the provisions of this justified need for large scale recreational and not inconsistent with the primary subchapter, and the following operational activities such as boat rentals, swimming objectives for which each particular area requirements and limitations will apply: facilities, conducted tours of special was established or with other previously (a) A permit may be required before natural attractions, shelters, tables, authorized Federal operations. any boat is placed in or allowed to trailer lots, food, lodging, and related (c) After consideration of all author­ operate upon the waters of any wildlife services. ized uses, purposes, and other pertinent refuge area. (See also § 26.15 of this factors relating to individual areas, all (b) Facilities and services directly subchapter.) supporting interpretation, fishing, or public recreational use or certain types (b) All beats operated on wildlife hunting activity will be provided and of public recreational uses within indi­ refuge area waters are to conform with managed either by the Bureau, by State vidual areas or in portions thereof may the provisions of applicable Federal, conservation agencies, or by non-profit be curtailed whenever it is considered that such action is necessary. The State, and local laws, and regulations, organizations under appropriate ar­ and the provisions of this subchapter. rangements. public will be notified of such curtail­ (See also § 27.7 of this subchapter.) ment under the provisions of this sub­ § 28.24 Fees, charges, and permits. chapter. (c) All boats are to conform with the terms and conditions of boat and motor (a) Reasonable charges and fees may •§28.18 Sightseeing, nature observa specifications which are posted or other­ be established and permits issued for tions, and photography. wise established under the provisions of public recreational use of national wild­ life refuges. Priority is given to the development oi this subchapter. (d) No person will operate any boat (b) The Bureau encourages private facilities and services which will enhance capital or local sponsoring groups to pro­ those recreational uses directly associ­ in a manner which unreasonably inter­ feres with other boats or with the free vide and maintain recreational services ated with wildlife in its habitat, anc or facilities whenever it is feasible. This which give the public enjoyment iron and proper navigation of the waterways of the areas. is normally done through contracting au­ observation, appropriate utilization, in­ thority of the Department of the Interior, terpretation, and a better understanding (e) Government-owned docks, piers, and floats are not to be used for loading and when so done, may allow for the of wildlife populations, habitat, and con- charging of fees and charges commen­ servation values. These recreational and unloading of boats, except in emer­ gencies or unless specifically authorized surate with the cost of furnishing the uses include sightseeing, nature observa­ services, providing a fair profit to the tion and photography, interpretive cen­ by the provisions of this subchapter. (f) Boats will be operated in a safe and concessionaire and an equitable return ters and exhibits, fishing and hunting to the Government. “hd other similar activities Toui reasonable manner, at speeds which are outes may be closed when these activi- reasonable and proper for existing con­ § 28,25 Special regulations. ies may disturb wildlife during the ditions. (a ) Special regulations may be issued weeding, concentration, or hunting sea- (g) No boats, except sailboats, are to for public use, access, and recreation c ar?d when roads are damaged oi be operated, with any person riding or within certain individual wildlife refuge tibie to damage, or fire hazards are sitting on the gunwales or on the decking areas where special control problems ?. • When these recreational uses anc over the bow. exist or where the posting of official signs (h) No person is to operate any boat Sa « ? «s are Permitted, the public wil] would be inadequate to afford the public while under the influence of intoxicating ciihnv! l.ed under the provisions of this notice. The issued special regulations k^Pter. The recreational uses anc liquor, narcotics, or tranquilizing drugs. will supplement the provisions in this activmes wil1 be limited to designated (i) Such other requirements or limita­ Part 28. wildlife refuge area, tc tions which are established under the (b) -Special recreational use regula­ provisions of this subchapter. thoC1 ° bmes, and to those periods oi tions may contain the following items: , ytar wllicl1 will result in the leasl § 28.22 Water skiing. (1) Recreational uses authorized. urbance to wildlife and its habitat (2) Seasons, periods, or specific time When water skiing is permitted upon of use. § 28.19 Hunting and fishing. wildlife refuge area waters, the public (3) Description of areas open to will be notified under the provisions of recreation. onhM1^118 and tiskiHg are permitted this subchapter and the following re­ (4) Specific conditions or require­ rA*L1ILaccordance with Parts 32 and 33, quirements and limitations will apply: ments. also sr1!^ ’ 0f this subchapter. (See (a) Water skiing is permitted only in (5) Other provisions. large deep water areas during periods of (c) Special regulations for public use, ¿ h a p t e i ’) 26-6' 26'7' 8nd ° f 2 0 low waterfowl use, in daylight hours and access, and recreation are published in No. 137- 9568 RULES AND REGULATIONS the daily issue of the F édérait R egister type whatsoever, not otherwise expressly 3. The definition of “Special regula­ but are not codified in the Code of Fed­ permitted under this subchapter, is per­ tions” in § 25.1 is amended to read as eral Regulations. They are limited to mitted on a wildlife refuge area, or where follows: public access, use, or recreational activ­ one season, issued annually, and are e f­ § 25.1 Definitions. fective upon publication in the F ederal ities previously permitted are curtailed, * * * * * R e g ister or in as many days thereafter the public will be notified by one of the as it is practical to allow under the cir­ following methods, all of which supple­ “Special regulations” mean those reg­ cumstances. Such special regulations ment this subchapter: ulations within this subchapter used to will be available at the headquarters of (1) Official signs posted conspicuously announce and regulate the annual public the wildlife refuge to which they relate. at appropriate intervals and locations; hunting and fishing activity, and the § 28.26 Penalties; visitor control and (2) Special regulations issued under public recreation, access, and use activity protection. the provisions of this subchapter; on the individual wildlife refuge areas. (3) Maps available in the office of the (a) Any person who violates any of the 4. Paragraph (a ) of § 27.10 is amended refuge manager; and provisions, rules, regulations, posted to read as follows: signs, or special regulations of this sub­ (4) Other appropriate methods which chapter, or any items, conditions or re­ will give the public actual or constructive § 27.10 Penalties. strictions in a permit, license, grant, notice of the permitted public access, use, * * * * * privilege, or any other limitation estab­ or recreational activity. (b) A ll public access, use, or recrea­ (a ) The penalties as prescribed by lished under this subchapter shall be law. (Sec. 4, 76 Stat. 654, 16 U.S.C. subject to the penalty provisions of tional activity is prohibited in a wildlife refuge area unless the public is notified 460k-3; Sec. 7, 60 Stat. 1080, 16 U.S.C. § 27.10 of this subchapter. 666a; Sec. 9, 45 Stat. 450,16 U.S.C. 690g; (b) Refuge managers are authorized that such activity is permitted by the Sec. 6,40 Stat. 756, as amended, 16 U.S.C. pursuant to authority delegated from the provisions of this subchapter. At no 707; Sec. 14, 45 Stat. 1225, 16 U.S.C. Secretary and which has been published time will the public be notified when 715m; Sec. 7,48 Stat. 452,16 U.S.C. 718g; in the F ederal R egister (Administrative public access, use., or recreational activity is prohibited; unless such activity is being Sec. 11, 43 Stat. 652, 16 U.S.C. 730; Sec. Manual 4 AM 4.9), to protect fish and 2,33 Stat. 614, as amended, 18 U.S.C. 41) wildlife and their habitat and prevent curtailed. their disturbance, to protect Bureau § 28.28 Special regulations, public ac­ 5. Section 29.4 is revoked. property and facilities, and to insure the cess, use, and recreation; for indi­ 6. Section 70.6 is amended to read as safety of the using public to the fullest vidual wildlife refuge areas. follows: degree possible. The control of recrea­ tional use will be enforced to meet these N o te: For F ederal R egister pages of regu­ § 70.6 Public access, use, and recrea­ purposes pursuant to Federal, State and lations affecting temporary and special regu­ tion. local laws and regulations; the provisions lations of wildlife refuge areas, see List of Sections Affected. The public access, use, and recreation of this subchapter and any special regu­ provisions set forth in Part 28 of this lation issued pursuant thereto; and the 2. The authority citations immediately chapter are equally applicable to na­ prohibitions and restrictions as posted. preceding the first section in Parts 25,26, tional fish hatchery areas. § 28.27 Public notice and posting. 27, 29, 31, 32, 33, 70, and 71, are amended (a) Whenever a particular public ac­ by the addition o f sec. 4, 76 Stat. 654; 16 [F.R. Doc. 64-7006; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:46 a.m.] cess, use, or recreational activity of any U.S.C. 460k. during the representative period were The above area would not include the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE engaged in the production of milk for airspace surrounding Nantucket Island, Agricultural Marketing Service sale within the aforesaid marketing Martha’s Vineyard, No Man’s Land Is­ area. land, and Block Island. 17 CFR Part 1103 1 The month of April 1964 is hereby Interested persons may submit such [Docket Nos. AO-252-A8, A0-252-A8-R01; determined to be the representative pe­ written data, views or arguments as they AO"30é"A2j AO—304—A4, AO—304—A4—HOI ] riod for the conduct of such referendum. may desire. Communications should be A. T. Radigan is hereby designated submitted in triplicate to the Chief, Air­ MILK IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI AND agent of the Secretary to conduct such space Regulations and Procedures Divi­ MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST MARKET­ referendum in accordance with the pro­ sion, Federal Aviation Agency, Washing­ ING AREAS (TO BE NEWLY DESIG­ cedure for the conduct of referenda to ton, D.C., 20553. A ll communications NATED AS “SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI determine producer approval of milk received within forty-five days after pub­ MARKETING AREA“) marketing orders (15 F.R. 5177), such lication of this notice in the F ederal referendum to be completed on or before R egister will be considered before action Referendum Order; Determination of the £0th day from the date this decision is taken on the proposed amendment. Representative Period; and Desig­ is issued. No public hearing is contemplated at this nation of Referendum Agent Signed at Washington, D.C., on July 10, timerbut arrangements for informal con­ 1964. ferences with Federal Aviation Agency It is hereby directed that a referendum G eorge L. M e h r e n , officials may be made by contacting the be conducted among producers to deter­ Assistant Secretary. Chief, Airspace Regulations and Proce­ mine whether the issuance of the order dures Division. Any data, views or argu­ regulating the handling of milk in the [F.R. Doc. 64-7043; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:50 a.m.] ments presented during such conferences Southern Mississippi marketing area must also be submitted in writing in ac­ published with the final decision of the cordance with this notice in order to be­ Under Secretary issued M ay 15, 1964 (29 come part of the record for considera­ PJR. 6540) and proposed to be amended FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY tion. The proposal contained in this in the final decision of the Assistant Sec­ notice may be changed in the light of retary issued June 19, 1964, is approved [1 4 CFR Part 71 [NEW] ] comments received. or favored by the producers, as defined [Airspace Docket No. 64-WA-23] The official Docket will be available for under the terms of the order, as proposed POSITIVE CONTROL AREA examination by interested persons at to be amended, and who during the rep­ the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of resentative period were engaged in the Proposed Designation the General Counsel: Attention Rules production of milk for sale within the The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., aforesaid marketing area. is considering an amendment to Part 71 Washington, D.C., 20553. The month of April 1964 is hereby de­ [New] of the Federal Aviation Regula­ This amendment is proposed under termined to be the representative period tions, the substance of which is stated sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act for the conduct of such referendum. below. of 1958 (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348). A. T. Radigan is hereby designated Positive control areas are designated Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 10, agent of the Secretary to conduct such within the continental control area for referendum in accordance with the pro­ 1964. the provision of positive separation to D a n ie l E. B a r r o w , cedure for the conduct of referenda to en route and local aircraft operations. determine producer approval of such Chief, Airspace Regulations This action would designate as positive and Procedures Division. marketing order (15 F.R. 5177), such ref­ control area, from flight level 240 to and erendum to be completed on or before the [F.R. Doc. 64-7008; Filed, July 14, 1964; including flight level 600, the area de­ 8:47 a.m.] 30th day from the date of this order. scribed as follows : Signed at Washington, D.C., on July Beginning at latitude 43°38'00'' N., longi­ 10,1964. tude 76°47'30" W.; thence eastward along [1 4 CFR Part 71 [NEW] ] the U.S./Canadian boundary to latitude 45 °- G eorge L . M e h r e n , [Airspace Docket No. 64-WA-28] Assistant Secretary. 01'00" N., longitude 71°29'00" W.; to latitude 45°00'00” N., longitude 70°00'00 W.; to lati­ POSITIVE CONTROL AREA [PR. Doc. 64—7042; Piled, July 14, 1964; tude 44°01'00" N., longitude 69°01'00” W.; to 8:50 ajn.] latitude 43°47'48” N„ longitude 69°23’20" Proposed-'Designation W.; thence via a line three nautical miles 17 CFR Part 1105 1 from the coastline to latitude 43°09'31” N., The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is longitude 70°31'24” W.; to latitude 43°07'40'' considering an amendment to Part 71 [Docket No. AO-297-A3, AO-297-A4] N., longitude 70°32'45'' W.; to latitude 43°- [New] of the Federal Aviation Regula­ 03'16" N., longitude 70°36'17" W.; to lati­ MILK IN MISSISSIPPI DELTA tions, the substance of which is stated tude 42°57'43” N., longitude 70°41'49" W.; below. MARKETING AREA thence via a line three nautical miles from the coastline to latitude 41°59'10" N., longi­ Positive control areas are designated Referendum Order; Determination o tude 70°32'10" W.; to latitude 42°05'45" N., within the continental control area for Representative Period; and Desig longitude 70°17'50'' W.; thence via a line the provision of positive separation to en three nautical miles from the coastline to route and local aircraft operations. This nation of Referendum Agent latitude 41°29'54'' N„ longitude 70°30'26" action would designate as positive con­ b ^ J er!* y directed that a referendun W.; to latitude 41°26'24" N., longitude 71°- trol area, from flight level 240 to and 05'36" W.; thence via a line three nautical L ! i UCl e d amonS Producers to deter including flight level 600, the area de­ miles from the coastline to latitude 41° 16'- scribed as follows: as a m m ^ er issuance of the order 30” N., longitude 71047'35” W.; to latitude «snhdtog the handling o 41°04'50” N., longitude 71°47'25” W.; to Beginning at latitude 49°00'00” N., longi­ area Mississippi Delta marketini latitude 41°01'20” N„ longitude 71°50'45" tude 115°00'00" W.; to latitude 45°20'00" N., the with the final decision o W.; to latitude 41°07'00” N., longitude 71°- longitude 115°00'00” W.; to latitude 45°20'- (29 Up?,er ff^retary issued May 15, 196 58'00” W.; to latitude 41°20'00” N., longi­ 00” N., longitude 107°45'00” W.; to latitude tude 72°24'00” W.; to latitude 41°47'00” N., 45°07'00" N., longitude 104°15'00” W.; to amended -654^ and Proposed to to longitude 73°28'00” W.; to latitude 42°05'- latitude 44°37'00" N., longitude 101°00'00” Assistant a* final decision of th 00” N., longitude 73o26'30” W.; to latitude W.; to latitude 45°56'30” N., longitude 101°- is anwîîL?eCreÎ ary issued June 19, 1964 42°21'00” N., longitude 75°37'00” W.; to OO'OO” W.; to latitude 46°00'00” N., longitude as defined favored by the producers latitude 42°12'00” N„ longitude 77°21'00” 100°00/00” W.; to latitude 49°00'00” N„ as toms of the ordei W.; to latitude 42°45'00” N., longitude 76°- longitude 100°00'00” W.; to point of P oposed to be amended, and whc 50'00” W.; to the point of beginning. beginning. 9569 9570 PROPOSED RUlE MAKING

Interested persons may submit such ployee, and agent who has control over written data, views or arguments as they or access to cash or securities of such may desire. Communications should be institution. Such coverage shall be submitted in triplicate to the Chief, Air­ maintained in the minimum amount space Regulations and Procedures Divi­ set forth below, computed on a base sion, Federal Aviation Agency, Wash­ consisting o f the total assets of the ington, D.C., 20553. A ll communications insured institution plus the unpaid bal­ received within forty-five days after ance of loans which it has contracted publication of this notice in the F ederal to service for others, as follows: R egister will be considered before action Base M in im u m bond is taken on the proposed amendment. Not over $300,000...... $16,000 plus $7,500 for each $100,000 or fraction thereof No public hearing is contemplated at over $100,000. this time, but arrangements for informal $300,000 to $1,000,000 $45,000 plus $15,000 for each conferences with Federal Aviation $100,000 or fraction thereof over $400,000. Agency officials may be made by contact­ $1,000,001 to $10,000,000. $150,000 plus $30,000 for each ing the Chief, Airspace Regulations and $1,000,000 or fraction thereof over $2,000,000. Procedures Division. Any data, views or $10,000,001 to $30,000,000. $450,000 plus $60,000 for each arguments presented during such confer­ $5,000,000 or fraction thereof over $15,000,000. ences must also be submitted in writing $30,000,001 to $60,000,000. $705,000 plus $76,000 for each in accordance with this notice in order to $10,000,000 or fraction thereof become part of the record for considera­ over $40,000,000. $60,000,001 to $100,000,- $945,000 plus $90,000 for each tion. The proposal contained in this 000. $15,000,000 or fraction thereof notice may be changed in the light of over $70,000,000. $100,000,001 and over___$1,230,000 plus $105,000 for each comments received. $25,000,000 or fraction thereof The official Docket will be available over $125,000,000. for examination by interested persons at No insured institution shall be required the Federal Aviation Agency, Office of to maintain such fidelity bond coverage the General Counsel: Attention Rules in an amount greater than $3,000,000. Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Such fidelity bond coverage may contain Washington, D.C., 20553. provision for a deductible amount from This amendment is proposed under any loss which, except for such ^deduct­ sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act ible provision, would be recoverable in of 1958 (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348). full from the surety, but no such deduct­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 10, ible amount shall be in excess of $500 for 1964. all losses caused by any one person in any D a n ie l E. B a r r o w , one year in any case where the base for Chief, Airspace Regulations the fidelity bond coverage is $10,000,000, and Procedures Division. or less, or in excess of $1,000 where the [F.R. Doc. 64-7009; Filed, July 14, 1964; base for the fidelity bond coverage is in 8:47 a.m.] excess of $10,000,000. (Secs. 402, 403, 48 Stat. 1256, 1257, as amended; 12 T7.S.C. 1725, 1726. Reorg. Plan FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD No. 3 of 1947,12 F.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) [1 2 CFR Part 563 1 Resolved further that all interested persons are hereby given the opportu­ [No. FSLIC—1,849] nity to submit written data, views, or OPERATIONS arguments on the following subjects and issues: (1) Whether said proposed Fidelity Bonds amendment should be adopted as pro­ J u l y 10,1964. posed; ( 2) whether said proposed amend­ Resolved that, pursuant to Part 508 of ment should be modified and adopted the General Regulations of the Federal as modified; (3) whether said proposed Home Loan Bank Board (12 C FR Part amendment should be rejected. All 508) and § 567.1 of the Rules and R eg­ such written data, views, or arguments ulations fo r Insurance of Accounts (12 must be received through the mail or CFR 567.1), it is hereby proposed that otherwise at the Office of the Secretary, § 563.19 of the Rules and Regulations Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Federal for Insurance of Accounts (12 CFR Home Loan Bank Board Building, 101 563.19) be amended by an amendment Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., the substance of which is as follows: 20552, not later than August 15, 1964, to Amend § 563.19 of the Rules and Reg­ be entitled to be considered, but any ulations for Insurance of Accounts to received later may be considered in the read as follows: discretion of the Federal Home Loan § 563.19 Bonds for directors, officers, Bank Board. employees, and agents; form of and By the Federal Home Loan Bank amount o f bonds, i Board. Each insured institution shall main­ [SEAL] HARRY W . CAULSEN, tain fidelity bond coverage with a surety Secretary. company acceptable to the Corporation, and such bond shall be in a form ac­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7045; Filed, July 14, 1964; ceptable to the Corporation. The bond 8:50 ajn .] shall cover each director, officer, em­ Notices

Sec. 20, SW ]4SW % ; Name of Field, Effective Date, Acreage— Con. Sec. 28, lots 1, % (A ll); DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY (34) N orth Dakota Sec. 29, lots 1, 2, 3, S W & N E ^ , W & , Bureau of Customs NW % SE]4, sy2SEi,4; Sec. 33, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S W & N E ^ , W ^ N W % , Sherwood (revision).. Dec. 26,1963 2,259 MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR SE54NW14, Ny2sw %, NW14SE14. PARTS FROM CANADA Also, all of that unsurveyed area, contain­ (44) Utah Investigation of Suspected Bounty or ing approximately 676 acres, that exists as a hiatus between Townships 3 and 4 North, Island . . _ _.. . Apr. 22,1964 7,244 Grant; Extension of Time for Pre­ Range 26 East, S.B.M., beginning at the southwest corner of sec. 32, Township 4 senting Views (50) W yoming North, Range 26 East, S.B.M. (surveyed Correction 1883, plat approved July 10, 1895); thence south approximately 43 chains to the north Ant Hills...... Feb. 23,1964 621 In F.R. Doc. 64-6951, appearing in quarter corner of sec. 6, Township 3 North, Government Bridge______Dec. 19,1962 360 Timber Creek (revision)______Apr. 14,1964 the issue for Friday, July 10, 1964, at Range 26 East (Independent resurvey of 3,029 page 9462, the word “ thereby” in the sec­ 1934, plat approved April 8, 1935); thence ond line of the third paragraph should east along the north boundary of said town­ A r t h u r A . B ak er , read “hereby” . ship 179 chains to the meander corner of sec. Acting Director. 4, and northeast corner of said township; J u l y 9,1964. thence northwesterly along the westerly Comptroller of the Currency bank of the Colorado River approximately 60 [F.R. Doc. 64-7001; Filed, July 14, 1964; chains to the meander corner of the south 8:46 a.m.] INSURED BANKS boundary of Township 4 North, Range 26 East (surveyed in 1883, plat approved July Joint Call for Report of Conditions 10, 1895), said corner also being the south­ [Colorado No. 116] east corner of sec. 33; thence west along the Cross R eference : For a document re­ south boundary of Township 4 North, Range COLORADO lating to a joint call for a report Of 26 East, 135.40 chains to the place of condition of insured banks, see F.R. beginning. Coal Land Classification Order; Doc. 64-7007, Federal Deposit Insurance The areas described aggregate approx­ Correction Corporation, in fra . imately 4,181.60 acres. Correction to Coal Land Classification J e n s C. J e n s e n , Order Colorado No. 115 of January 16, Land Office Manager. 1964 (29 F.R. 618, January 24,1964), Fed­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR eral Register Document 64-660: Under [F.R. Doc. 64-7005, Filed, July 14, 1964; the heading “Coal Lands” the description Bureau of Land Management 8:46 a.m.] o f sec. 35, T. 10 S., R. 89 W., 6th P.M., [Serial No. LA 0158928] Colorado is corrected to read as follows: Wi/a.SEft. CALIFORNIA ' Geological Survey A r t h u r A. B a k e r , Termination of Proposed Withdrawal DEFINITIONS OF KNOWN GEOLOGIC Acting Director. and Reservation of Lands STRUCTURES OF PRODUCING OIL J u l y 8, 1964. J u l y 7,1964. AND GAS FIELDS [F.R. Doc. .64-7002; FUed, July 14, 1964; Notice of an application Serial No. Alaska, California, New Mexico, 8:46 a.m.] ws Angeles 0158928, for withdrawal and reservation of lands was published as North Dakota, Utah, Wyoming federal Register Document No. 59-11125 Former paragraph (c) of § 227.0, Part °n pases 10987 and 10988 of the issue of 227, Title 30, Chapter n Code of Federal December 30, 1959. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Regulations (1947 Supp.), codification of J | ?e applicant agency has canceled its which has been discontinued by a docu­ Office of the Secretary w i1C^tlon. insofar as it involved the ment published in Part H of the F ederal TEXAS u described below which are outside R eg ister dated December 31, 1948, is of the Havasu Lake Na- hereby supplemented by the addition of Designation of County Where Great Refuge as established by the following list of defined structures JJecutive Order No. 8647 of January 22, Plains Conservation Program Is effective as of the dates shown. Applicable Nn^ond*e£larged by Public Land Order Name of Field, Effective Date, Acreage n,?™?9 of February 11,1949. Therefore, For the purpose of making contracts (2) A laska 40 piin .the regulations contained in based upon an approved plan of farm­ m-nn? Par^ 2312, such lands will be at ing operations pursuant to the Act of thp00^ 111-’ ^uly 21> 1964> relieved of Swanson River-Soldotna Creek *3 (revision)..______May 1,1962 12,720 August 7, 1956 (70 Stat. 1115, 16 U.S.C. mentionedmentS2 gatlV? application. effect of the above- 590p(b)), as amended, the following (5) California county in the State is designated as sus­ San Bernardino Meridian ceptible to seriods wind erosion by rea­ N., R. 26 E., son of its soil types, terrain, and climatic South Cuyama (revision)______Apr. 16,1964 4,2S2 and other factors. £c 4 lo t 7 * b *o9\ ^ %SW%’ S1/2SW1/4; sy2‘. 7’ 8> 9> 10* SWy4NE1/4, Si/2NWy4 (31) N ew M exico T exas Upton. V ; l0ts 3’ 4’ sw l/4NEi/4) w y2, s e 14 Bell Lake (revision)______Apr. 7,1964 21,052 Done at Washington, D.C., this 10th Buffalo______May 20,1964 2,716 t £ g ; i 2 ? 6' 7’ 8* 9* S1/2sy2: High Lonesome-West Henshaw day of July 1964. (revision)______Mar. 30,1964 17,864 J o h n B a k e r , T Pearl (revision)... Feb. 12,1964 12,849 A. 8 N„ R. 27 e ., Teas-North Lynch (consolida­ Assistant Secretary. tion & revision)______June 8,1964 2,920 Sec! 19 s°Wi/’WS^ NW1/4’ s w l /4 ! West Crossroads______8’ SWl/4NE]4, N W 54, SEJ4; Apr. 20,1964 2,760 [F.R. Doc. 64-7012; FUed, July 14, 1964; 8:47 a.m.] 9571 9572 NOTICES

Company, 910 Market Street, Wilming­ HESS AND CLARK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ ton, Delaware, 19899, proposing the is­ suance of a regulation to provide for the Filing of Petition Regarding Certain CATION, AND WELFARE safe use of hydroxypropyl cellulose as an Food Additives emulsifier, film former, protective col­ Food and Drug Administration loid, stabilizer, suspending agent, or Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. [Docket No. FDC—D—82] thickener in food, in accordance with good manufacturing practice. 4 0 9 (b )(5 ), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 [N D A N o . 11-331] (b) (5)), notice is given that a petition Dated: July 9,1964. (FAP 1307) has been filed by Hess and BARIATRIC CORP. M a l c o l m R . S t e p h e n s , Clark, Division of Richardson-Merrell, Notice of Hearing Relating to Assistant Commissioner Inc., Ashland, Ohio, proposing the Neo-Barine Tablets x for Regulations. amendment of § 121.237 Nihydrazone to [F.R. Doc. 64-7023; Filed, July 14, 1964; provide for the safe use of nihydrazone Notice is hereby given to Bariatric 8:48 a.m.] with antibiotics, as follows: Corporation, Coral Gables, Florida, that N ihydbazone in F inished Chicken Feed in accordance with the provisions of sec­ tion 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Principal in- Grams Combined with— Grams Limitations Indications for use Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C.A. 355), and the gradient per ton per ton regulations appearing in Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 130, a hear­ * * * * * • • * • • * * • * * * • * ing in the above-captioned matter will a. Nihydrazone.. 100 2.4-60 As procaine penicillin______Growth promotion and feed efficiency. be held at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon b.. Nihydrazone.. 100 Penicillin-[-baci­ 3.6-50 Not less than 0.6 gm. of Do. on August 10, 1964, in Room 5131, North tracin. penicillin and not less than 3.0 gm. of bacitracin; Building, Department of Health, Educa­ as procaine penieillin-1- tion, and Welfare, 330 Independence baoitracin, bacitracin methylene disalicylate, Avenue SW., Washington, D.C., 20201, at manganese bacitracin, or which time evidence and arguments may zinc bacitracin. be produced to show why the approval of c. Nihydrazone.. 100 4-50 As bacitracin, bacitracin Do. methylene disalicylate, new-drug application No. 11-331 and all manganese bacitracin, or amendments and supplements thereto zinc bacitracin. d. Nihydrazone.. 100 Chlortetracyeline. 10-50 As chlortetracyeline hydro­ Do. held by Bariatric Corporation for the chloride. drug “Neo-Barine Tablets” should not be withdrawn upon the grounds and for the reasons set forth in the Notice of Op­ Dated: July 9,1964. M a lc o lm R . S teph ens, portunity for Hearing dated May 21, Assistant Commissioner for Regulations. 1964, and published in the F ederal R eg ­ is t e r of May 27, 1964 (29 F.R. 6963). [F.R. Doc. 64-7024; Filed, July 14,1964; 8:48 am .] The Food and Drug Administration of the Department of Health, Education, LUDLOW CORP. (5) ), notice is given that a petition (FAP and Welfare may also produce evidence 1434) has been filed by Monsanto Com­ and arguments relevant and material to Withdrawal of Petition for Food pany, 800 North Lindbergh Boulevard, St. the subject matter of this hearing. Additive Sodium Nitrite Louis, Missouri, 63166, proposing the is­ The hearing contemplated by this no­ suance of an amendment to § 121.1137 to tice. will be open to the public, except Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ provide for the safe use of dioctyl sodium that any portion of the hearing which eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. sulfosuccinate as a wetting agent in fu­ concerns a method or process which the 409(b), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) ), marie acid-acidulated fruit juice drinks, Commissioner finds is entitled to protec­ the following notice is issued: at a level not to exceed 10 parts per mil­ tion as a trade secret will not be open to In accordance with § 121.52 W ith­ lion in the finished drink. the public, unless the respondent spec­ drawal of petitions without prejudice of ified otherwise in his filing appearance. the procedural food additive regulations Dated: July 9,1964. Notice is further given that in accord­ (21 CFR 121-52), Ludlow Corporation, M a lc o l m R . S te ph e ns, ance with the provision of Title 21, Code Needham Heights, Massachusetts, 02194, Assistant Commissioner of Federal Regulations, § 130.18, a pre- has withdrawn its petition (FAP 1026), for Regulations. hearing conference in this matter will published in the F ederal R egister of be held at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon March 25,1964 (29 F.R. 3716), proposing [F.R. Doc. 64-7026; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:49 am .] at the place aforesaid on August 3, 1964. the amendment of § 121.2551 of the food All documentary evidence to be offered additive regulations to provide for the at the hearing shall be submitted to the safe use of sodium nitrite as a corrosion Hearing Examiner at this prehearing inhibitor for steel or tinplate that con­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS conference. tacts food. Dated: July 9, 1964. The withdrawal of this _ petition is COMMISSION without prejudice to a future filing. W il l ia m E. B r e n n a n , [Docket Nos. 15538,15539; FCC 64in-653] Hearing Examiner, Food and Dated: July 9,1964. CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING, INC, Drug Administration, Depart­ M a lc o l m R . S t e p h e n s , ment of Health, Education, Assistant Commissioner AND SUFFOLK BROADCASTING and Welfare. for Regulations. CORP. [F.R, Doc. 64-7022; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:48 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 64-7025; Filed, July 14, 1964; Order Scheduling Hearing 8:49 a.m.] In regards to applications of conti HERCULES POWDER CO. ental Broadcasting, Inc., Norfolk, MONSANTO CO. inia, Docket No. 15538, File No. Filing of Petition Regarding Food Filing of Petition Regarding Food 396; Suffolk Broadcasting Corporation- Additive Hydroxypropyl Cellulose uffolk, Virginia, Docket No W g M g Additive Dioctyl Sodium Sulfosuc- o. BPH-4128; for construction permits Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ cinate eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. I t is ordered, This 8th day of July lat Walther W . Guenther sh a ll serv^ 409(b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ the presiding officer -n ‘ he gs (5) ), notice is given that a petition (FAP eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 1448) has been filed by Hercules Powder 409(b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9573

therein shall commence at 10:00 a.m. on casting, Inc. (United Artists). In view A p pe a ls F r o m E x a m in e r ’s R u l in g September 23,1964; and that a prehear­ of the Commission action in Rollins ing conference shall be convened at 9:00 Broadcasting, Inc., FCC 60-1390, 20 R R 5. United Artists, and WGBH by a.m. on July 29, 1964: And, it is further 976, reconsideration denied, F.C.C. 61- adoption of United Artists’ position, at­ ordered, That all proceedings shall be 165, 20 R R 978, the issue will be added. tack the Examiner’s ruling on four held in the Offices of the Commission, 3. WGBH’s further request for the ad­ grounds. First, is the matter of dili­ Washington, D.C. dition of an adequacy of staff issue as to gence. United Artists shows that ICS by amendment filed in December, 1963, Released: July 9,1964. ICS will be dismissed as moot in view of the grant of an identical request by supposedly fixed the amount and inter­ F ederal C ommunications previous Board action.8 Its additional ests of stockholders and that the largest C o m m is s io n , request for deletion of a Rule 73.613(a) stockholder was shown to be ICS’s par­ [seal] B e n F. W a p l e , issue as to itself,4 which is unopposed, ent corporation (73.5 percent); that ICS Secretary. will be granted. The inclusion of this is­ now claims that negotiations with Lor­ [P.B. Doc. 64-7034; Filed, July 14, 1964; sue was based on the erroneous assump­ ing and Hill were going on for many 8:49 a.m.] tion that the studio of WGBH-TV months prior to the instant (March, (where W G BH is to have its main studio) 1964) amendment whereby the parent’s holdings may be reduced to 43.5 per­ [Docket NoS. 15323-15325; FCC 64R-364] was located outside of Boston, while in fact it is in Boston proper. Where an is­ cent; that this major amendment was INTEGRATED COMMUNICATION SYS­ sue was designated as a consequence of filed eleven months after the filing of TEMS, INC., OF MASSACHUSETTS, a mistake of fact, it may be deleted. See the application without a showing of good cause for the long delay. Second, ET AL. KWEN Broadcasting Company, FCC 64R-64, released February 7,1964. United Artists attacks the Examiner’s Memorandum Opinion and Order 4. The other five petitions are predi­ reliance on the Commission’s statement Amending Issues cated on the following facts. In the in the designation order which provided designation order the Commission desig­ for “an alternate showing of financial In regard to applications of Integrated nated a financial qualifications issue as qualifications.” United Artists alleges Communication Systems, Inc., of Massa­ to ICS, but restricted it to described de­ that this only means that ICS can bring chusetts, Boston, Massachusetts, Docket ficiencies. It appears that eight stock­ . in new information to show the finan­ No. 15323, File No. BPCT-3167;.United holders made loan commitments to ICS cial qualifications of the two stock­ Artists Broadcasting, Inc., Boston, Mas­ totalling $219,000, and the Commission holders originally in issue, or perhaps sachusetts, Docket No. 15324, File No. questioned the ability of two of these by "alternate” the Commission means BPCT-3169; WGBH Educational Foun­ persons to meet their commitments to­ another financial plan. However the dation, Boston, Massachusetts, Docket talling $75,000. On March 3, 1964, ICS subject amendment is not even that, No. 15325, File No. BPCT-3277; for con­ tendered an amendment to its applica­ rather it is an addition to IC S’s financial struction permits for new television tion along with a petition for leave to plan. Third, United Artists alleges dis­ broadcast stations. amend. By order released April 6, 1964 ruption of the Commission’s processes. 1. The Review Board has before it for (FCC 64M-286), the Hearing Examiner Although ICS’s application was on file consideration six separate interlocutory granted the amendment. In summary, eleven months before designation, ICS pleadings1 in the above-captioned UHF the amendment consists of financial data now comes forward with new parties television proceeding, one of which is for a Mr. Slaton (one of the six finan­ and incompleted plans. United Artists completely independent and the other cially qualified stockholder-lenders) and alleges finally that ICS’s amendment five arising from a common source. a change in ICS’s financial plan by the would prejudice the other two appli­ WGBH’s M o t io n T o E nlar g e and addition of two new persons (Messrs. cants and better ICS’s comparative D elete I s su e s Loring and Hill) as directors and sub­ position since the two new stockholders stantial stockholders. Loring and Hill are both Boston area residents and thus 2. WGBH Educational Foundation in addition have agreed to lend ICS a ICS’s local ownership will increase from (WGBH) requests the following addition total of $100,000. Both United Artists 2 percent to 22 percent. to the already existing comparative issue: ? and WGBH appeal from the Hearing 6. In opposition, ICS alleges by way of Examiner’s ruling granting ICS’s amend­ good cause, that the Commission should 9(d) The programming service proposed in ment; United Artists seeks to modify the be apprised of the existing facts at the °f the applications as considered in the financial issue in order to determine time of designation; that since the final light of the following factors: commitments from Loring and will (1) Whether there are particular types or whether Slaton is financially qualified to «asses 6f programs for which there is an meet his commitments; 6 and seeks fur­ were not obtained until January 23 and Mulfilled need in the area proposed to be ther to enlarge the issues to determine 29, 1964, and it filed its amendment on served. the financial qualifications of Loring and February 11, 1964,7 it acted with due (2) The extent to which the program pro- Hill and to ascertain Section II personal diligence; that the “alternate showing” «ZJ °* each applicant would meet such needs. information for these two persons. language in the designation order does United Artists also seeks to broaden the in fact anticipate the filing of this type support of its request, W G B H al- financial issue as to ICS to determine of amendment; that it will in fact lose ges that there is a greater need in Bos- whether the above-mentioned loan com­ comparative ground since neither Lor­ n for an educational television service, mitments of the original eight stock­ ing nor Hill will participate in the sta­ oposed by it, than another cdmmercial holders are still binding since they ap­ tion’s management; and that WGBH ™ \ as Pr°Posed by Integrated Com- pear to have lapsed on December 31 will not be hurt comparatively since it Systems, Inc. of Massachu- 1963.® is totally locally owned. The Bureau, (ICS) and United Artists Broad- in support of the appeal, alleges that 8 In a Memorandum Opinion and Order, the Examiner erred in relying on the mTM\Board before it for consideration: FCC 64R-248, released May 5, 1964, United “alternate showing” language of the sup si t0 enlarS® issues and delete is- Artists’ request for an adequacy of staff is­ Commission in order to permit such a tionaiw March 2> 1964> by W GBH Eduea- sue as to ICS was granted. major amendment; and that Commis- C i nndation (W G B H ); (2) Appeal from 4 Section 73.613(a) of the Commission’s 1964 hv aring Examiner, filed April 13, Rules reads, in pertinent part, as follows: 7 Apparently ICS submitted the informa­ (IJniV^ *United Artists Broadcasting, Inc. “The main studio of a television broadcast tion contained in its amendment at this Bearing * 2 ^ ? : (3) APPeal hom ruling of station shall be located in the principal com­ time, but without a petition for leave to WGBH- M^aininer’ filed APr11 13. 1964, by munity to be served.” amend. The latter was filed on March 3, to mnri’iflr. Motion and (5) Further motion B This motion was filed before ICS’s amend­ the record filing date. Although the desig­ 16,19(54 ^ issues- hied March 12 and March ment was accepted, thus it was hinged on nation order’s release date was not until Motion t esPectively. by United Artists; (6) the success of the amendment. February 12, the amendment rule (§ 1.522) byUnitPri fd, ge issues. hied April 13, 1964, 6 It should be noted here that the Hearing is set in terms of date of designation, Pleading s; and timely filed responsive Examiner added a sufficiency of funds issue February 5 in this case, thus, using either jDp«( addressed to each. as to ICS on motion of WGBH in a Memo­ date (February 11 or March 3) the present PebruaryT2,i lS640rder’ PC° 64_96’ releas0d randum Opinion and Order, FCC 64M-436, amendment has to be considered . post­ released May 19, 1964. designation. 9574 NOTICES sion policy does not permit amendments ruptcy, family relationships, etc., which holdings provides ample assurance of which involve major changes in an ap­ United Artists alleges have not been an­ the availability of such funds as may be plication and further complicate the swered for Loring and Hill, ICS pointed needed.” Having shown that he has a hearing. out in its opposition to the appeal from current net asset position of $13,000, the 7. The Examiner’s ruling will be Examiner’s ruling that it did not intend Board sees no reason for additional evi­ affirm ed and the appeals therefrom to amend the answers to these questions, dence to establish the fact that Slaton denied because of our finding that the and that hence the answers are the same can raise an additional $2,000 on real requisite “good cause” for acceptance of for Loring and Hill. In View of this ex­ estate valued at $40,000 in which he owns post-designation amendments has been planation, no purpose would be served an equity of $31,000. Therefore, the shown. The principal element of this by the addition of the requested issue. motion will be denied. “good cause” is the timing of ICS’s This does not, of course, imply approval 11. Finally, United Artists filed a mo­ amendment. The commitments of Lor- of ICS’s failure to supply complete Sec­ tion to m odify issues on March 16, 1964, ing and Hill were signed by January 29, tion n information in the first instance. in which it pointed out that the loan 1964, and designation did not occur un­ 9. In the original application, eightagreements of eight of the original stock­ til February 5, 1964. In addition, ICS, stockholders of ICS pledged a total of holders of ICS are conditioned upon without knowledge of designation since $219,000 in loans. The Commission the issue of a construction permit by the designation order was not released found six (including Gunther Slaton) December 31, 1963, a ir event which has until February 12, 1964, attempted to , of the eight to be financially qualified to not occurred. Thus, United Artists urges submit the amendment as a matter of meet their commitments and designated that the financial qualifications issue as right on February 11, 1964. Thus, it is a financial qualifications issue as to the to ICS should be widened to allow inquiry apparent that designation was not the other two. In its March 3,1964, amend­ into this subject.' Only the Broadcast motivating force behind ICS’s amend­ ment, ICS submitted an affidavit from Bureau responded to this petition and ment.8 Any comparative advantage Gunther Slaton, setting forth his assets it supports United Artists5 position. The which ICS may gain is incidental to the and liabilities. On March 12, 1964, $219,000 which these eight persons have main purpose of its amendment which United Artists filed a motion to modify promised to lend to ICS is vital to ICS’s is to provide additional financial re­ the issues requesting that the scope of financial plan. Thus, whether their sources. W hile such comparative ad­ the financial qualifications issue against commitments are still valid should be vantage is ordinarily a factor weighing ICS be enlarged to include an inquiry ascertained. The existing financial qual­ against allowance of an amendment, it into Slaton’s financial ability to meet his ifications issue shall be deemed to per­ is the Board’s view that, under the par­ loan commitment. In support of its re­ mit this inquiry. ticular circumstances here presented, quest, United Artists points to Slaton’s Accordingly, it is ordered, This 2d day the public interest is better served by financial statement, which is as follows: of July 1964, that the motion to enlarge allowance of the amendment than by and delete issues, filed March 2,1964, by literal enforcement of the amendment Real estate______...... $40,000 WGBH Educational Foundation, is dis­ 30,307 missed in part and granted in part; and rule without regard to any other Loan receivable______1,000 considerations. Issue No. 7 in the designation order (FCC Total assets______64-96) is deleted; and the issues in this M o t io n s T o M o d if y a n d E n lar g e I ssu e s Liabilities: Mortgage on real estate------____ 9,000 proceeding are enlarged by the addition 8. In its petition to enlarge issues, filed ____ 15,000 of the following issue: , Loan..“ ------____ 1,800 April 13, 1964, United Artists points out 9 (d) The programming service proposed that ICS has submitted no financial Total liabilities______25,800 in each of the applications as considered in the light of the following factors: statements for Loring and Hill, the new Net worth.:------— ---- 45,507 stockholders, nor have certain questions • (1) Whether there are particular types or in Section n of the application been an­ United Artists alleges that, based on classes of programs for which there is an un­ fulfilled need in the area proposed to be swered as to these persons. Therefore, the foregoing information, a substantial question exists as to Slaton’s ability to served. United Artists asserts that the financial (2) The extent to which the program pro­ qualifications issue as to ICS should be fulfill his $15,000 loan commitment to posal of each applicant would meet sucn enlarged to determine whether Loring ICS .9 The Broadcast Bureau supports needs. and Hill are financially qualified to meet the motion to m odify the issue. The It is further ordered, That the appeals their loan commitments and that an is­ Bureau points out that Slaton’s liquid from the ruling of the Hearing Examiner, sue should be added to ascertain Section assets of “ approximately $30,000” less filed April 13, 1964, by United Artists II information as to the same two per­ his current liabilities of “approximately Broadcasting, Inc. and WGBH Educa­ sons. The Broadcast Bureau supports $17,000” leaves a difference of “approx­ United Artists and urges that the issues imately $13,000.” The Bureau thus con­ tional Foundation, are denied; It is further ordered, That the motion be enlarged. In its amendment, ICS did cludes that the $13,000 in net liquid as­ to m odify issues, filed March 12,1964, oy not include balance sheets for either sets is insufficient to assure Slaton’s abil­ United Artists Broadcasting, Inc., is Loring or Hill. On the basis of the in­ ity to lend ICS $15,000. formation which was submitted, it is 10. The Board notes that neither the nied; and , impossible to determine whether either petitioner nor the Bureau has considered It is further ordered, That the furth ^ otion to m odify issues, filed March- person is financially qualified to meet the real estate listed by Slaton in the 64, by United Artists Broadcasting, his $50,000 loan and $2,500 capital com­ amount of $40,000 against which there mitment. There is now a financial qual­ is listed a long term mortgage of $9,000. c., is granted; and _ ,..n ifications issue in this proceeding and It is further noted that Slaton stated in I t is further ordered, That the mo that issue will be deemed to permit an his affidavit the following: “It is my enlarge issues, filed April 13,196 . intention to use the excess of my assets lited Artists Broadcasting, inc., ' inquiry into the financial ability of Lor­ fn +v.o o-s-tfvnf indicated herein, ing and Hill. As to the requested Section over liabilities to realize the funds I have II information, this portion of United agreed to loan Integrated Communica­ Artists’ request will be denied. In its tion Systems, Inc. of Massachusetts.” Released: July 9, 1964. amendment, ICS submitted supplements The Commission does not require a pre­ F ederal Communications mature liquidation of fixed assets to find to its original Section II containing the C o m m is s io n ,10 business interests of both Loring and an applicant financially qualified. See [ se al] B e n F . W a ple , Hill. As to the specific questions in Sec­ Michigan Broadcasting Company, FCC Secretary. tion II concerning alien ownership, bank- 60-443 (1960), wherein the Commission said,.“ * * * the value of his real estate [F.R. Doc. 64-7035; Filed, July 14> 196 ’ 8 Compare Cleveland Broadcasting, Inc., 8:49 am .] PCC 64R-278, released May 21, 1964, and Cleveland Broadcasting, Inc., FCC 64R-315, 9 United Artists’ doubts about Slaton’s stocks are unfounded. One stock is a large «Dissenting statement of released June 10, 1964, where amendments Berkemeyer filed as part of or g were not allowed because they were formu­ mutual fund and the rest are common stocks ment. lated and submitted long after designation. listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9575

[Docket Nos. 14411,14412; FCC64M-656] York, Docket No. 15535, File No. BPH- a.m. on July 31, 1964; And, it is further LA FIESTA BROADCASTING CO. AND 4211; Ubiquitous Frequency Modulation, ordered, That all proceedings shall be Incorporated, Hyde Park, New York, MID-CITIES BROADCASTING CORP. held in the Offices of the Commission, Docket No. 15536, File No. BPH-4312; Washington, D.C. Big River Broadcasting Corporation, Order Continuing Hearing Released: July 9,1964. Kingston, New York, Docket No. 15537, In regard to applications of J. R. Earn­ File No. BPH-4338; for construction F ederal C ommunications est and John A. Flache, d/b as La Fiesta permits. C o m m is s io n , Broadcasting Company, Lubbock, Texas, I t is ordered, This 8th day of July 1964, [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , Docket No. 14411, File No. BP-14116; that Charles J. Frederick shall serve as Secretary. Mid-Cities Broadcasting Corporation, the presiding officer in the above-entitled [F.R. Doc. 64-7040; Filed, July 14, 1964; Lubbock, Texas, Docket No. 14412, File proceeding; that the hearings therein 8:50 a.m.] No. BP-15073. shall commence at 10:00 am . on Septem­ The Hearing Examiner having under ber 22, 1964; and that a prehearing con­ consideration a written request, filed by ference shall be convened at 9:00 a.m. on FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Mid-Cities Broadcasting Corporation on July 29, 1964; And, it is further ordered, July 7, 1964, and treated herein as a That all proceedings shall be held in the CORPORATION formal motion for postponement of the Offices of the Commission, Washington, hearing now scheduled for July 10, 1964; D.C. INSURED BANKS and It appearing, that the postponement is Released: July 9,1964. Joint Call for Report of Condition strictly necessary and all parties so F ederal C ommunications Pursuant to the provisions of section agree; C o m m is s io n , 7(a) (3) of the Federal Deposit Insurance It is ordered, This 8th day of July 1964, [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , Act each insured bank is required to that the request (motion) is granted and Secretary. make a Report of Condition as of the that accordingly the hearing in the close o f business June 30, 1964, to the above-entitled matter is postponed to [F.R. Doc. 64-7038; Filed, July 14, 1964; appropriate agency designated herein, 10:00 a.m., July 22,1964, in the Commis­ 8:50 am .] within ten days after notice that such sion’s Offices in Washington, D.C. report shall be made: Provided, Th at if Released: July 9, 1964. [Docket No. 15457; FCC 64M-650] such reporting date is a nonbusiness day fo r any bank, the preceding business day F ederal C ommunications TRIANGLE PUBLICATIONS, INC. shall be its reporting date. C o m m is s io n , Order After Further Prehearing Each national bank and each bank in [ seal] B e n F. W a p le , the District of Columbia shall make its Secretary. Conference original Report of Condition on Office of [F.R. Doc. 64-7036; Filed, .July 14, 1964; In regard to application of Triangle the Comptroller Form, Call No. 450,1 and 8:49 a.m.] Publications, Inc. (Radio and Televi­ shall send the same to the Comptroller of sion Division), Johnstown, Pennsylvania, the Currency, and shall send a signed Docket No. 15457, File No. BPTTV-12; and attested copy thereof to the Federal [Docket Nos. 15540, 15541; FCC 64M-652] for construction -permit for new VHF Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each insured State bank which is a member lakeland FM BROADCASTING, INC. television broadcast translator station. The Hearing Examiner having under of the Federal Reserve System, except a AND SENTINEL BROADCASTING bank in the District of Columbia, shall CO. consideration the proceedings during a prehearing conference held today and make its original Report of Condition on Order Scheduling Hearing the motion, or request, of applicant’s Federal Reserve Form 105— Call 172 / and counsel, on the record, for continuance shall send the same to the Federal Re­ I n regard to applications of Lakeland of the hearing until July 22, 1964; serve Bank of the District wherein the ™ Broadcasting, Inc., Lakeland, Flor­ It is ordered, This 8th day of July 1964, bank is located, and shall send a signed ida, Docket No. 15540, File No. BPH- that the referenced motion for continu­ and attested copy thereof to the Federal ’ 159; Sentinel Broadcasting Company, ance is granted and the hearing is hereby Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each w*nSnd’ Florida> Docket No. 15541, File rescheduled to convene at 9:30 a.m., insured State bank not a member of the PH-4287; for construction permits, Wednesday, July 22, 1964, at the Com­ Federal Reserve System, except a bank « i s ordered, This 8th day of July 1964, mission’s offices, Washington, D.C., in in the District of Columbia and a mutual that Forest L. McClenning shall serve as lieu of the previously scheduled July 16 savings bank, shall make its original r,™ rei.iding offlcer in the above-entitled date. Report of Condition on FDIC Form 64— sVi needmg: that the hearings therein Call No. 68,1 and shall send the same 2 Released: July 9,1964. SrOQC° ^ ence at 10:00 am-on Septem- to the Federal Deposit Insurance fevJ?’ and that a prehearing con- F ederal C ommunications Corporation. Tnitn£? ®fiSS be convened at 9:00 a.m. on C o m m is s io n , The original Report of Condition re­ t w 100^: And, it is further ordered, [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , quired to be furnished hereunder to the O ffilaU? r5 eedings sha11 be held in the Secretary. Comptroller of the Currency and the Dmces of th e Commission, Washington, copy thereof required to be furnished [F.R. Doc. 64-7039; Filed, July 14, 1964; to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­ 8:50 a.m.] ration shall be prepared in accordance Released: July 9,1964. with “Instructions for preparation of F ederal C ommunications [Docket No. 15544; FCC 64M-651] Reports of Condition by National Bank­ . , C o m m is s io n , ing Associations,” dated January 1961, [ seal] B e n F. W a p l e , WHAS, INC. (WHAS-TV) and any amendments thereto.1 The Secretary. original Report of Condition required to Order Scheduling Hearing be furnished hereunder to the Federal [FR' Doc- 64-7037; Filed, July 14, 1964; Reserve Bank of the District wherein the 8:50 a.m.] In re application of WHAS, INC. (WHAS-TV), Louisville, Kentucky, bank is located and the copy thereof re­ Docket No. 15544, File No. BPCT-3187; quired to be furnished to the Federal [Docket Nos. 15535-15537; FCC 64N for construction permit. Deposit Insurance Corporation shall be prepared in accordance with “Instruc­ nelson broadcasting CO. It is ordered, This 8th day of July 1964, that Thomas H. Donahue shall serve as tions for the preparation of Reports of Order Scheduling Hearin the presiding officer in the above-entitled Condition by State Member Banks of the proceeding; that the hearings therein Federal Reserve System,” dated February Ndson^umt? aPPhcations of Do shall commence at 10:00 a.m. on Sep­ 1961.1 The original Report of Condition BroadCfl ^ ilbur E- Nelson, d/b as tember 24, 1964; and that a prehearing required to be furnished hereunder to the roadcasting Company, Kingsto; conference shall be convened at 9:00 No. 137____ a 1 Filed as part of original document. 9576 NOTICES

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Colony Shipping Co., Inc., New York, Agreement No. FF-1598 between Lusk N.Y ______FF—1583 shall be prepared in accordance with Shipping Co., Inc., New Orleans, Louisi­ Empire Forwarding Co., New York, ana, and Lyons Export & Import, Inc., “Instructions for the preparation of Re­ N.Y ______FF-1584 port of Condition on Form 64, by insured Chicago, Illinois, is an arrangement State banks not members of the Federal Chas. Kurz Co., Philadelphia, Penn­ under which forwarding and service fees Reserve System,” dated January 1961.1 sylvania, is party to the following agree­ will be retained by the party rendering Each insured mutual savings bank not ments, the terms of which are identical. the service. Ocean freight compensa­ a member of the Federal Reserve System The other parties are: tion will be divided between the parties equally (50%/50%). shall make its original Report of Condi­ The Cottman Co., Baltimore, M d— FF-1585 tion on FDIC Form 64 (Savings) ,x pre­ M. H. Garvey Co., Boston, Mass------FF-1586 Agreement No. FF-1608 between Pen- pared in accordance with “Instructions son Forwarding Corp., New York, New for the preparation of Report of of Con­ United States Forwarding Corporation, York, and other branch offices, and Wil­ dition on Form 64 (Savings) and Report New York, New York, is party to the fol­ liam H. Masson, Inc., Baltimore, Mary­ of Income and Dividends on Form 73 lowing agreements, the terms of which land, is an arrangement under which for­ (Savings) by Mutual Savings Banks,” are identical. The other parties are: warding and service fees will be divided dated December 1962,1 and shall send the Wilfred Schade & Co., Inc., Newport as agreed. Ocean freight compensation same to the Federal Deposit Insurance News, Va______FF-1587 will be divided equally between the Corporation. Coastal Forwarders, Charleston, S.C_ FF—1588 parties (50%/50%). N. D. Cunningham & Co., Inc., Enterprise Shipping Co., San Fran­ J o s e p h W . B arr, Mobile, Ala______FF-1589 cisco, California, is party to the follow­ Chairman, Federal Deposit James Loudon & Co., Inc., Los An­ ing agreements, the terms of which are Insurance Corporation. geles, Calif______FF-1590 identical and provide that forwarding Westfeldt Brothers Forwarders, Inc., J a m es J. S a x o n , New Orleans, La______- — FF—1591 and service fees will be divided as agreed. Comptroller of the Currency. Ocean freight compensation is to be di­ Wilmington Shipping Company, W il­ W m . M cC. M a r t in , Jr., vided equally (50%/50%). The other Chairman, Board of Governors mington, N.C., is party to the following parties are: agreements, the terms of which are iden- of the Federal Reserve Sys­ C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., Chicago, tem. tical. The other parties are: 111______FF-1575 The Cottman Co., Baltimore, Md— , FF-1592 C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., New Or­ [F H . Doc. 64-7007; Filed, July 14, 1964; Behring Shipping Co., Inc., New leans, La______— ______FF-1576 8:46 a.m.] York, N .Y ------FF-1593 C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y ______FF-1577 The following agreements have similar C. S. Greene & 0o., Inc., Milwaukee, FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION terms: W is ______FF-1578 R. W. Smith & Co., New Orleans, La., General Export Forwarding Co., Chi­ BERRY AND MCCARTHY SHIPPING and W . J. Byrnes & Co., Seattle, cago, Illinois, is party to the following CO., INC., ET AL. Wash ______FF—1594 agreements, the terms of which are R. W . Smith & Co., Houston, Tex., and Bernard Lang & Co.,1 Inc., identical. Forwarding and service fees Notice of Agreements Filed for are $5.50 per shipment to non-consular Approval New York, N .Y ______FF-1595 Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., Seattle, countries and $8.50 to consular countries. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Wash.; Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., San Ocean freight compensation is to be di­ ing freight forwarder cooperative work­ Francisco, Calif.; Frank P. Dow vided equally between the parties (50%/ ing agreements have been filed with the Co., Inc.,. Los Angeles, Calif.; 50 %). The other parties are: Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., Portland, Commission for approval pursuant to Oreg.; and Atlantic Forwarding C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., New Or­ leans, La______FF-1579 section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Co., New York, N.Y______FF-1596 amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 L. E. Coppersmith, Inc., Los Angeles, C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y ______FF-1580 U.S.C. 814). Calif., and J. R. Michels, Inc., Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Houston, Tex------FF-1597 Dated: July 9,1964. tain a copy of the agreements at the Christi Forwarding Co., Inc., Hous­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ ton, Tex., and Lep Transport, Inc., By the Federal Maritime Commission. New Orleans, La______FF—1599 time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., F r a n c is C. H xtrney, Room 301. Comments with reference to Express Forwarding & Storage Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., and Fran­ Special Assistant to the Secretary. an agreement including a request for cesco Paris! Mid-West, Inc., Chi­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7027; Filed, July 14, 1964; hearing, if desired, may be submitted to cago, 111______*------FF—1600 8:49 a.m.] the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ United Forwarders Service, Inc., New mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, within York, N.Y., and Transoceanic 20 days after publication of this notice Shipping Co., Inc., New Orleans, \RRELL LINES, INC., AND COM­ in the F ederal R e g ister . A copy of any La ______- - ...... FF—1601 such statement or request for a hearing O. W . Lochner, Inc., New York, N.Y., PAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARI­ should also be forwarded to each of the and The Cottman Co., Baltimore, Md ______FF-1602 TIMES parties to the agreement (as indicated R. G. Hobelmann & Co., Inc., Balti­ Notice of Agreements Filed for hereinafter), and the comments should more, Md., and G. Cosimano, indicate that this has been done. Washington, D.C______FF-1603 Approval Unless otherwise indicated, these Stone Forwarding Go., Inc., Galves­ Notice is hereby given that the agreements are non-exclusive, coopera­ ton, Houston, Corpus Christi, Tex.; ig agreements have been filed w tive working arrangements under which and Alro Forwarding Co., New ommission for approval s the parties may perform freight for­ York, N.Y ______FF-1604 iction 15 of the Shipping Act, 191». warding services for each other, divid­ Air-Sea Forwarders, Inc., Los An­ nended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, ing forwarding and service fees as agreed geles, Calif., and Geo. S. Bush & Co., Inc., Seattle, W ash------FF-1605 .S.C. 814). . and on each transaction. Ocean freight com­ Interested parties may In®®® . ®he pensation is to be divided as agreed be­ Kaufman & Vinson Co., New York, N.Y., and W. R. Zanes & Co. of La., jtain a copy of the agreement (s) . tween the parties. Inc., New Orleans, La------— FF-1606 Washington office of the ic^ra ^ Berry & McCarthy Shipping Co., Inc., /Export Enterprises, Inc., Philadel­ me Commission, 1321 H str^ p n7gat San Francisco, California, is party to the phia, Pa., and Norton & Ellis, Inc., oom 301; or may inspect following agreements, the terms of which Norfolk, Va______1------— FF-1607 îe offices of the District Managers, are identical. The other parties are: Leyden Shipping Corporation, New ork, N.Y., New Orleans, L o u is ia ^ ^ W. Heimann, Inc., New York, N .Y — FF-1581 York, N.Y., and Seaport Shipping an Francisco, California. C , ding Jay A. See Freight Forwarders, Inc., Co. (Seattle), Seattle, W ash------FF-1609 ith reference to an agreement inducn ns New York, N.Y__------FF-1582 Henry A. Wess, Inc., Cincinnati, request for hearing, if dcsue , , j Ohio, and J. E. Bernard & Co„ lbmitted to the Secretary, Feü 1 Filed as part of original document. Inc., New York, N.Y ------FF-1610

i Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9577

Maritime Commission, Washington, Washington, for the loading and dis­ employed by party (b) will all be charged DC., 20573, within 20 days after publi­ charging of Sea-Land’s vessels including on a monthly invoice. cation of this notice in the F ederal R eg ­ rights to use a gantry crane. Port shall Dated: July 10,1964. ister. A copy of any such statement retain the right of secondary use pro­ should also be forwarded to the party vided such use does not interfere with By the Federal Maritime Commission. filing the agreement (as indicated here­ Sea-Land’s operations. The purpose of F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , inafter) , and the comments should indi­ the modification is to ( 1) change the Special Assistant to cate that this has been done. rental period from 20 years to five years the Secretary. Notice of agreement filed for approval with an option to renew the lease for three successive five year periods; ( 2) [F.R. Doc. 64-7031; Filed, July 14, 1964; by: 8:49 am .] Farrell Lines Incorporated, adjust the rental terms; (3) adjust the One Whitehall Street, bonding requirements; and (4) adjust New York, New York, 10004. rental payments and operating periods INDEPENDENT OCEAN FREIGHT from a calendar year to a lease year. Agreement 9201-1, between Farrell FORWARDER APPLICATIONS Lines Incorporated and Compagnie Des Dated: July 10,1964. Messageries Maritimes, modifies the basic Notice of Revision agreement (9201) to provide for tran­ By Order of the Federal Maritime Commission. Notice is hereby given of changes in shipment at Durban, Lourenco Marques, the following applications for indepen­ Deira, Dar Es Salaam, and Zanzibar in F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , dent ocean freight forwarder licenses addition to the port o f Mombasa, Kenya, Special Assistant issued pursuant to section 44, Shipping for through billing of cargo in the trade to the Secretary. Act, 1916, (75 Stat. 522 and 46 U.S.C. between Mauritius, Reunion, and M ala­ 8 41(b)). gasy Republic and United States Atlantic [F.R. Doc. 64-7030; Filed, July 14, 1964; G randfather A pplic an ts ports under terms and conditions set 8:49 a.m.] NAME AND ADDRESS forth in the basic agreement. Lambert & Barrows, No. 867 (Ellen K. Dated: July, 10,1964. W. C. SULLIVAN AND CO. ET AL. Lennon, d/b/a), P.O. Box 237, Bowling Green By order of the Federal Maritime Sta., New York 4, N.Y.; Withdrawn 8-20-63. Commission. Notice of Agreements Filed for International American Forwarding Corp. No. 42, 38 Pearl Street, New York, N.Y., 10004; F r ancis C. H u r n e y , Approval Revoked 6-9-64. Special Assistant Carlos H. Cabezas, No. 434, 97 73d Street, to the Secretary. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Brooklyn, N.Y., 11109; Revoked 6-5-64. ing freight forwarder cooperative work­ [FH. Doc. 64-7028; Filed, July 14, 1964; Duluth Seaway Agency, Inc., No. 240, 318 8:49 a.m.] ing agreements have been filed with the Board_ of Trade Building, 303 West First Commission for approval pursuant to Street^ Duluth, Minn., 55802; Revoked section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as 6-18-64. amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 Meyer & Company, Inc., No. 438, 82 Wall PORT OF SEATTLE AND SEA-LAND Street, New York, N.Y.; Revoked 6-30-64. U.S.C. 814). SERVICE, INC. Wilcox-Hayes Co., The, No. 277, 506 SW. Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oreg., 96204; Revoked Notice of Agreements Filed for tain a copy of the agreements at the 6-29-64. Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Change of A ddresses Approval time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Room 301. Comments with reference to Atlantis »Shipping Co., Ltd., No. 357, 85 Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Broad Street, New York, N.Y., 10004. ing agreements have been filed with the an agreement including a request for Meadows Wye & Co., Inc., No. 660, 26 Beaver Commission for approval pursuant to hearing, if desired, may be submitted to Street, New York, N.Y., 10004. section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ Cattano, Frank P., No. 321, 875 South amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, with­ Seventh Street, Lindenhurst, L.I., N.Y. U.S.C. 814). in 20 days after publication of this notice Carl F. Ewig, Inc. (N on ), 82 W all Street, Interested parties may inspect and ob­ in the F ederal R e g ister . A copy of any New York, N.Y., 10005. tain a copy of the agreement (s) at the such statement or request for a hearing N umber Changes Washington office of the Federal M ari- should also be forwarded to each of the Colonial Shipping Co., Inc., No. 1018 (pre­ ™ie Commission, 1321 H Street NW., parties to the agreement (as indicated vious No. 252), 29 Broadway, New York, N.Y., iwom301; or may inspect agreements at hereinafter), and the comments should 10006. v u x es District Managers, New indicate that this has been done. Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., No. 923 (previous These agreements are non-exclusive No. 931), 365 Battery Street, San Francisco, t^'Y '’.New ° rleans, Louisiana, and Calif. ^r?nctaco. California. Comments cooperative working arrangements under which one party may perform freight Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., No. 923 (previous ln reference to an agreement includ- No. 938), 914 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash., hf5 „a request for hearing, if desired, may forwarding services for the other. 98104. to the Secretary, Federal Agreement No. FF-1520 between W. Frank P. Dow Co., Inc., No. 923 (previous S ““ ®'Commission, Washington, D.C., C. Sullivan & Co., Chicago, Illinois, and No. 951), 320 Oregon Pioneer Building, Port­ of days after publication Dorf International, Inc., Chicago, Illi­ land, Oreg., 97204. Acnnv /ip0^ Ce in F ederal R eg ister . nois, is an oral arrangement which pro­ Chang e of Nam e vides that W . C. Sullivan & Co. process bp fH. afly suck statement should also Vanguard Shipping Co., No. 644 (formerly 2 r i " WaIded to the party filing the forwarding documentation for Dorf In­ Wall Shipping Co.), 1007 Garrett Building, and <'as indicated hereinafter), ternational, Inc. and in turn receive Baltimore, Md., 21202. 66% percent gross fees less usual busi­ this has b ee^ d o n e8 in d ic a te th a t ness expenses. Chang e of Officers Agreement No. FF-1521 between C. S. Latin American Shipping Co., Inc., No. ^ N otice of agreement filed for approval Grant & Co., Inc., New York, New York, 920, 141 NE. Third Avenue, Miami, Fla.; party (a) and Frederic Henjes, Jr., Inc., Federico Causo, president; Franco!^ Larrieu, Sea-Land Service, Inc., vice president; Owen S. Freed, secretary; Box 1050, New York, New York, party (b), is an Orlando Sierra, treasurer. arrangement under which party (a) re­ Elizabeth, N ew Jersey. ceives from party (b) $1.50 per shipment, Dated: July 10,1964. plus pocket expenses for any business P o ^ o f^ M H ? 0’ ^ -170-1, between the F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , Service w (P°rt) > and Sea-Land obtained for party (b). Also any con­ Special Assistant basic ! ’ 1 (Sea-Land), modifies the sulting fees for time expended by em­ to the Secretary. Providoff66111611^ of the parties which ployees of party (a) to party (b), plus [FJR. Doc. 64-7029; Filed, July 14, 1964; des for the lease of pier 5. Seattle, the salary of any employee temporarily 8:49 a.m.] 9578 NOTICES

meter station and two side valves located Where a protest or petition for leave to FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION on Texas Gas’ 26-inch main pipeline near intervene is timely filed, or where the its northern terminus at Middletown, Commission on its own motion believes [Docket No. CP64—294] Butler County, Ohio, to make delivery of that a formal hearing is required, further COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS CO. natural gas to The Ohio Fuel Gas Com­ notice of such hearing will be duly given. pany (Ohio Fuel) for resale to Cin­ Under the procedure herein provided Notice of Application and Date of cinnati Gas & Electric Company (Cincin­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Hearing nati) for use in the latter’s new gas-fired unnecessary for Applicants to appear or be represented at the hearing. Ju l y 8, 1964. jet engine driven turbine generator sta­ tion for electric peaking operations, and Protests or petitions to intervene may Take notice that on June 10, 1964, (2) two new side valves and appurte­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Colorado Interstate Gas Company (Ap­ nances as additional delivery points to sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ plicant) filed an application for a cer­ existing customers, one in Livingston ance with the rules of practice and pro­ tificate of public convenience and neces­ County, Kentucky, to deliver an esti­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before sity, pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat­ mated additional 66,338 Mcf of natural July 30, 1964. ural Gas Act, for authority to construct gas annually to Western Kentucky Nat­ Joseph H. G utride, and operate gas measurement facilities ural Gas Company (Western Kentucky) Secretary. at Applicant’s Kansas-Nebraska meter for resale in the community of Grand [FJ& Doc. 64-6997; Plied, July 14, 1964; station in Weld County, Colorado, and Rivers, Kentucky, and one in Orange 8:45 a.m.] approximately 800 feet of three-inch County, Indiana, to deliver an estimated pipeline. additional 3,500 Mcf of natural gas an­ [Docket No. CP64-21S] The pipeline will extend into the State nually to Indiana Natural Gas Corpora­ of Wyoming where deliveries of gas will tion (Indiana Natural) for resale to three TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. be made to Cheyenne Light, Fuel and rural house-heating customers and one Notice of Application Power Company (Cheyenne) for resale industrial customer for grain drying in the town of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. operations. Ju l y 8,1964. Applicant proposes to deliver to Chey­ The total estimated cost of the pro­ Take notice that on March 24, 1964, enne, under applicant’s P-1 rate sched­ posed facilities in (1) above is $43,175, Texas Gas Transmission Corporation ule, an estimated third year annual vol­ of which $34,060 for the sales meter sta­ (Applicant), 3800 Frederica Street, ume of 74,873 M cf. tion will be reimbursed by Ohio Fuel to Owensboro, Kentucky, filed in Docket Take further notice that, pursuant to Texas Gas, arid the total estimated cost No. CP64-213 an application (1) pursu­ the authority contained in and subject of the proposed facilities in (2) above is ant to section 7(b) of the Natural Gas to the jurisdiction conferred upon the $5,150. Act for permission to abandon (a) by Federal Power Commission by section 7 All gas involved under the applica­ sale approximately 1.8 miles of 8-inch of the Natural Gas Act and the Commis­ tion in Docket No. CP64-32, as amended, pipeline in Washington County, Missis­ sion’s rules of practice and procedure, a will be sold under existing rate sched­ sippi, to Mississippi Valley Gas Company hearing will be held on September 1, ules and there will be no increase in (Mississippi Valley), and (b) two 6-inch 1964, at 10:00 a.m., (e.d.s.t.) in a Hear­ existing contract demands. pipelines, each approximately 10.2 miles ing Room of the Federal Power Commis­ Take further notice that on January 2, in length located in K nox County, In­ sion, 441 G Street NW., Washington, 1964, as amended on March 18, 1964, The diana, (c) approximately 1.8 miles of D.C., concerning the matters involved in Ohio Fuel Gas Company, 99 North Front 8-inch pipeline in Washington County, and the issues presented by this ap­ Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, filed in Mississippi and, (d) approximately 0.6 plication. Docket No. CP64-152 an application pur­ mile of 8-inch tie-over pipeline in Wash­ Protests or petitions to intervene may suant to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas ington County, Mississippi; and (2) pur­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Act for a certificate of public conven­ suant to sectioi) 7(c) of the Natural Gas sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ ience and necessity authorizing the utili­ Act for authorization to construct and cordance with the rules of practice and zation of the delivery point in Butler operate (a) approximately 10.2 miles of procedure (18 C FR 1.8 or 1.10) on or County, Ohio, which Texas Gas requests 12-inch pipeline in Knox County, Indi­ before the 10th day of August 1964. authority to construct and operate in ana, and (b) approximately 2 miles of - Joseph H. G u tride, Docket No. CP64-32, and authorizing the 12-inch pipeline in Washington County, Secretary. delivery of additional quantities of nat­ Mississippi, all as more fully set forth ural gas to Cincinnati Gas & Electric in the application on file with the Com­ [F.R. Doc. 64-6995; Filed, July 14, 1964; Company at that point for the purpose mission, and open to public inspection. 8:45 a.m.] hereinbefore stated. Actual deliveries Applicant proposes to abandon by sale of gas will be made by Texas Gas to Cin­ to Mississippi Valley the 1.8 miles of [Docket Nos. CP64-32, CP64-152] cinnati for the account of xOhio Fuel. 8-inch pipeline which traverses a re­ No increase in Cincinnati’s present con­ cently urbanized area outside Greenville, TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. tract demand of 80,000 Mcf per day from Mississippi, and presently used in serv­ AND OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Ohio Fuel is requested. ing Mississippi Valley; and to construct These matters should be disposed of 2 miles of 12-inch pipeline that would Notice of Applications as promptly as possible under the appli­ bypass the congested area and tie in Ju l y 7,1964. cable rules and regulations and to that with its Greehville Compressor Station. Take notice that on July 31, 1963, as end: Applicant further proposes to abandon and salvage mile of -inch tie-over amended on February 20 and April 30, Take further notice that preliminary 0.6 8 1964, Texas Gas Transmission Corpora­ staff analysis has indicated that there pipeline which presently ties in its tion (Texas G as), 3800 Frederica Street, are no problems which would warrant a Greenville Station with the line to oe Owensboro, Kentucky, filed in Docket recommendation that the Commission sold; and to abandon in place all but miles (to be salvaged) of two paraiie No. CP64-32 an application pursuant to designate these applications for formal -inch lines, each miles long run­ section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for hearing before an examiner and that, 6 10.2 ning from its 12-inch Slaughters-Monte- a certificate of public convenience and pursuant to the authority contained in zuma pipeline to its Oaktown Storag necessity authorizing the construction and subject to the jurisdiction conferred Field Compressor Station stated to and operation of certain facilities for the upon the Federal Power Commission by sale and delivery of natural gas to three too deteriorated for continued high Pre sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas sure use. The proposed 10.2 miles ^ existing customers for resale, all as more Act, and the Commission’s rules of prac­ fully set forth in the application and 12-inch line in Knox County, Indiana, tice and procedure, a hearing may be amendments which are on file with the will replace the two parallel 6-inch li held without further notice before the Commission and open to public inspec­ to be abandoned. __j Commission on these applications pro­ The estimated cost of the pr°P®. tion. The facilities for which authorization vided no protest or petition to intervene 12-inch pipeline is $518,000 and wil is sought herein consist of: (1) A sales is filed within the time required herein. defrayed from funds on hand. Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9579

This matter is one that should be dis­ This matter is one that should be dis­ tions of such instruments; to exécute posed of as promptly as possible under posed o f as promptly as possible under contracts or make arrangements for ap­ the applicable rules and regulations and the applicable rules and regulations and praisals, surveys, and engineering and to that end: to that end: other technical services; to execute Take further notice that preliminary Take further notice that preliminary amendments to such instruments; to ap­ staff analysis has indicated that there are staff analysis has indicated that there prove or disapprove budgets and take no problems which would warrant a are no problems which would warrant other actions which under such instru­ recommendation that the Commission a recommendation that the Commission ments are required to be taken by the designate this application for formal designate this application for formal Commissioner or by the PHA; to sell and hearing before an examiner and that, hearing before an examiner and that, assign such instruments; to execute con­ pursuant to the authority contained in pursuant to the authority contained in tracts with agents for the servicing of and subject to the jurisdiction conferred and subject to the jurisdiction conferred such instruments; to order the publica­ upon the Federal Power Commission by upon the Federal Power Commission by tion of advertisements; to approve insur­ sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, ance contracts; and to execute endorse­ and the Commission’s rules o f practice and the Commission’s rules of practice ments on behalf of the PHA on mortgage and procedure, a hearing may be held and procedure, a hearing may be held payment'checks, and on insurance com­ without further notice before the Com­ without further notice before the Com­ pany checks on which the PH A is a joint mission on this application provided no mission on this application provided no payee. protest or petition to intervene is filed protest or petition to intervene is filed within the time required herein. Where Within the time required herein. Where Assistant Commissioner for Administra­ tion. a protest or petition for leave to inter­ a protest or petition for leave to in­ Comptroller. vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ tervene is timely filed, or where the Com­ mission on its own motion believes that mission on its own motion believes that Chief, Accounting Section, Fiscal Branch. a formal hearing is. required, further a formal hearing is required, further Assistant Chief, Accounting Section, Fis­ notice of such hearing will be duly given. notice of such hearing will be duly given. cal Branch. Under the procedure herein provided Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be for, unless otherwise advised, it will be This delegation supersedes the delega­ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or unnecessary for Applicant to appear or tion approved October 27, 1962. be represented at the hearing. be represented at the hearing. Protests or petitions to intervene may (27 F.R. 10777, 11-3-62); amended as ap­ Protests or petitions to intervene may proved December 28, 1962 (28 F.R. 242, be filed with the Federal Power Com­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ 1-9-63) mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ cordance with the rules of practice and cordance with the rules of practice and Effective as of the 1st day of July 1964. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ Approved: July 8,1964. before July 31, 1964. fore July 31,1964. M arie C. M cG u ir e , J o s e ph H. G tjtride, J o s e ph H. G u t r id e , Commissioner. Secretary. Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 64-7000; Filed, July 14, 1964; [Pit. Doc. 64r-6998; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:46 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 64-6999; Filed, July 14, 1964; 8:46 ajn .] [Docket No. CP64-289] OFFICE OF EMERGENCY UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PLANNING Notice of Application INSURED BANKS J u l y 7, 1964. MISSOURI Joint Call for Report of Condition Take notice that on June 4, 1964, Notice of Major Disaster United Gas Pipe Line Company (Appli­ C ross R efer ence : For a document Pursuant to the authority vested in cant) , 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Shreveport, relating to a joint call for a report of me by the President under Executive Or­ Louisiana, filed an application in docket condition of insured banks, see F.R. Doc. der 10427 of January 16, 1953, Executive No. CP64-289, pursuant to section 7(c) 64-7007, Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ Order 10737 of October 29, 1957, and of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate poration, supra. of public convenience and necessity au­ Executive Order J.1051 of September 27, thorizing the construction and operation 1962 (18 F.R. 407, 22 F.R. 8799, 27 F JR. of certain facilities in Polk County, 9683) ; Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1958, Texas, to enable Applicant to make a HOUSING AND HOME Public Law 85-763, and Public Law 87- temporary sale of natural gas to Gulf 296; by virtue of the Act of September Bitulithic Company, all as more fully set FINANCE AGENCY 30, 1950, entitled “An Act to authorize forth in the application on file with the. Federal assistance to States and local Commission and open to public inspec­ Public Housing Administration governments in major disasters, and for tion. other purposes” (42 U.S.C. 1855-1855g), Applicant proposes to construct and ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER FOR as amended; notice is hereby given of a operate a tap valve and measuring and ADMINISTRATION ET AL. declaration of "major disaster” by the regulating station and appurtenant Delegation of Authority President in his letter to me dated July facilities at Milepost 0.8 on its 2-inch 8, 1964, reading in part as follows: Corrigan tap line, being all in the A. B. Section H, Delegation of Final Au­ I have determined the damage In various Watts Survey of Polk County, Texas, for thority, is amended by changing para­ areas of Missouri adversely affected by severe the purpose of selling and delivering graph E6 to read as follows: storms and flooding beginning on or about approximately 5000 M cf of natural gas 6. With respect to notes, lien instru­ March 8, 1964, to be of sufficient severity and to Gulf Bitulithic Company in a period ments, conditional sales contracts, lease- magnitude to warrant disaster assistance by of six months or less, to meet the require­ purchase contracts, and restrictive pro­ the Federal Government to supplement State ments of the purchaser for asphalt heat- visions of deeds of conveyance (such as and local efforts. 1 f8TTfor pavin& approximately six miles provisions with respect to mineral rights, I do hereby determine the following Texas* ^ ^ w a y No. 59 in Polk County, easements, and reversionary rights) ; to areas in the State of Missouri to have execute releases and quitclaim deeds of been adversely affected by the catas­ f Ti e esmmatecl cost of the proposed the Government’s interests; to take ap­ trophe declared a major disaster by the abilities is $2,069, which will be defrayed propriate action for the enforcement of President in his declaration of July 8, °ut of Applicant’s current working funds. compliance with the terms and condi- 1964. 9580 NOTICES

The counties of : of the GATT, other than those relating 6. Information exempt from public Andrew. McDonald. to specific tariff or other trade conces­ inspection. Parties are referred to sec­ Buchanan. New Madrid. sions. Accordingly, Iceland and Yugo­ tions 7 and 8 of the Regulations of the Butler. Newton. slavia do not, by virtue of théir respec­ Committee (48 CFR 211.7 and 211.8) for Caldwell. Nodaway. tive declarations, either grant or receive the regulations concerning information Carter. Platte. any tariff concessions, and acceptance exempt from public inspection. Clay. Bay. Clinton. Ripley. by the United States of either declara­ In particular, it should be noted that Cooper. Scott. tion would not involve any modification requests to present oral testimony Dunklin. Ste. Genevieve. or continuance of United States tariff should contain no confidental informa­ Jackson. Stoddard. rates. tion, and any requests marked “For Marion. Wayne. As of July 1, 1964, two contracting Official Use Only” will not be accepted. parties had accepted the declaration with Dated: July 8,1964. In addition, every written brief must respect to Iceland and thirty-nine con­ present in nonconfidential form, on J o h n E. C o sgrove, tracting parties the declaration with separate pages, a statement of the Acting Director, respect to Yugoslavia. The United States party’s position and supporting argu­ Office of Emergency Planning. has a bilateral trade agreement with Ice­ ments sufficient to inform any other [F.R. Doc. 64-7020; Filed, July 14, 1964; land but not with Yugoslavia. On March party of the arguments he must meet 8:48 a.m.] 26, 1964, the President made a formal in order to oppose the position taken determination under section 231(b) of in the brief. the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 where­ 7. Public inspection of written mate­ by imports from Yugoslavia continue to rials. Subject to the Regulations of the OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL receive the benefits of trade agreement Committee, and in particular sections 7 concessions (29 F.R. 4851). and 8 (48 CFR 211.7 and 211.8), all REPRESENTATIVE FOR 3. Time and place of public hearing. written materials filed with the Commit­ The public hearing will commence on tee in connection with the hearing will be Wednesday, August 12, 1964. Informa­ open to public inspection, by appoint­ TRADE NEGOTIATIONS tion concerning the place of the hearing ment, at the office of the Executive Sec­ Trade Information Committee may be obtained from the Executive retary, Executive Office Building, 17th Secretary of the Committee. Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW., [Docket No. 64-1] 4. Requests to present oral testimony. Washington, D.C., 20506. Transcripts of All requests to present oral testimony the hearing will also be available for PROVISIONAL ACCESSION BY ICE­ must be received by the Executive Sec­ inspection, but not for reproduction. LAND AND YUGOSLAVIA TO GEN­ retary of the Trade Information Com­ Transcripts may be purchased from the ERAL AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS mittee not later than Tuesday, July 28, official reporter. AND TRADE 1964. 8. Communications. A ll communica­ Requests to present oral testimony tions with regard to the hearing should Notice of Public Hearing must conform with the Regulations of be addressed to: Executive Secretary, Timetable. A. Requests to present oral the Committee (48 CFR Part 211). Re­ Trade Inform ation Committee, Office of testimony must be submitted by Tues­ quests shall be submitted in an original the Special Representative for Trade day, July 28,1964. and three copies and must include the Negotiations, Executive Office Building, B. Written briefs must be submitted by following information: 17 th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Tuesday, August 11,1964. (a) The name, address, and tele­ NW., Washington, D.C.,- 20506. phone number of the party submitting C. Hearing begins Wednesday, Au­ S id n e y P ic k e r , Jr., gust 12,1964. the request; Executive Secretary. 1. Notice of public hearing. Pursuant (b) The name, address, telephone number, and official position of the per­ A n n e x A— P r o visio nal A ccession of to section 3(b) (1) of Directive No. 1 of I celand the Office of the Special Representative son submitting the request on behalf of for Trade Negotiations (48 C PR 202.3(b) the party referred to in subparagraph DECLARATION OF 5 MARCH 1964 ( 1)) and upon its own motion pursuant (a ) ; The Government of Iceland and the other to section 2(d) of its Regulations (48 (c) A brief indication of the interest governments on behalf of which this Declara­ CPR 211.2(d)), the Trade Information of, and the position to be taken by, the tion has been accepted (the latter govern­ Committee (hereinafter referred to as party; ments being hereinafter referred to as the (d) Thé name, address, and tele­ “participating governments”) , the Committee) in the Office of the Spe­ Considering that the Government of Ice­ cial Representative for Trade Negotia­ phone number of the person or persons who will present oral testimony; and land on 11 December 1963 made a formal tions has ordered a public hearing to be request to accede to the General Agreement held concerning the proposed accept­ (e) The amount of time requested on Tariffs and Trade (hereinafter referred to ance by the United States of the decla­ for the presentation of oral testimony. as the “General Agreement”) , and that the rations on the provisional accession by Each party submitting a request will Government of Iceland will be prepared to Iceland and Yugoslavia, respectively, to be notified of the Committee’s disposi­ conduct the negotiations with contracting tion thereof. Each party whose request parties which it is considered should precede the General Agreement on Tariffs and accession under Article X X X III in the course Trade (hereinafter referred to as the is granted will also , be notified of the date on which he is scheduled to appear, of the forthcoming Trade Negotiations, GATT). Considering that, pending accession under 2. Subject matter of public hearing. the amount of time allotted for his pres­ Article x x x i l l , Iceland is prepared to accept Both Iceland and Yugoslavia have for­ entation, and the place of the hearing. the obligations of the General Agreement, mally requested to accede fully, and The Committee reserves the right to re­ Considering the desirability of basing the thereby became contracting parties, to strict the time allotted for the presenta­ trade relations of Iceland with contracting parties upon the General Agreement as soon the GATT under Article X X X III of that tion of oral testimony. Any party whose request is denied will be notified as possible, and consequently the desirability Agreement, Pending full accession, Ice­ of providing for the provisional accession land and Yugoslavia each participates of the reasons therefor. of Iceland to the General Agreement as a in the GATT pursuant to a declaration 5. Submission of written briefs. Any step towards its accession pursuant to on provisional accession. The declara­ interested party may submit a written Article XXXIII, tion of March 5, 1964, with respect to brief to the Committee concerning the 1. Declare that, pending the accession oi Iceland is attached as Annex A, and the subject matter of the public hearing. Iceland to the General Agreement under the declaration of November 13, 1962, with Each party presenting oral testimony provisions of Article XXXIII, which will b must submit a brief. All briefs must subject to the satisfactory conclusion oi respect to Yugoslavia is attached as negotiations on customs tariffs or their Annex B. be submitted not later than Tuesday, equivalent, in accordance with rules and pro­ Under its declaration, each country August 11,1964. cedures to be adopted by the Contract g and any contracting party which accepts Briefs must conform with the Regula­ Parties to the General Agreement (nerem- the declaration undertake to apply to tions of the Committee (48 CFR Part after referred to as the “Contracting f each other’s trade the general provisions 211). ties”) for this purpose, the commerci Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAI REGISTER 9581

lations between the participating govern­ Considering that the Government of Yugo­ session of the Preparatory Committee of the ments and Iceland shall be based upon the slavia on 17 October 1962 made a formal re­ United Nations Conference on Trade and General Agreement, subject to the following quest to accede to the General Agreement on Employment as rectified, amended, supple­ conditions: Tariffs and Trade (hereinafter referred to as mented, or otherwise modified by such in­ (a) The Government of Iceland shall apply the “General Agreement” ) in accordance struments as may have become effective by provisionally and subject to the provisions of with the provisions of Article XXXIII of the the date of this Declaration; this Declaration (i) Parts l and in of the General Agreement, and that the Govern­ 2. Request the contracting parties to the General Agreement, and (ii) Part II of the ment of Yugoslavia will be prepared to con­ General Agreement (hereinafter referred to General Agreement to the fullest extent not duct the tariff negotiations with contracting as the “Contracting Parties”) to perform inconsistent with its legislation existing on parties which it is considered should precede such functions as are necessary for the im­ the date of this Declaration; the obligations accession under Article X X X III, as soon as plementation of this Declaration. incorporated in paragraph 1 of Article I of such negotiations become practicable after This Declaration, which has been approved the General Agreement by reference to Article the adoption by Yugoslavia of a definitive by the Contracting Parties by a two-thirds III thereof and those incorporated in para­ customs tariff, majority, shall be deposited with the Exec­ graph 2(b) of Article n by reference to Ar­ Considering that trade relations between utive Secretary of the Contracting Parties. ticle VI shall be considered as falling within the Government of Yugoslavia and most con­ It shall be open for acceptance, by signature Part n of the General Agreement for the pur­ tracting parties to the General Agreement or otherwise, by the Government of Yugo­ pose of this paragraph; have, for three years, been governed by the slavia, by contracting parties to the General (b) while Iceland under the most­ Declaration of 25 May 1959 which was de­ Agreement and by any governments which favoured-nation provisions of Article I of signed to be a transitional stage until Yugo­ shall have acceded provisionally to the Gen­ the General Agreement will receive the bene­ slavia was in a position to apply for acces­ eral Agreement. fit of the concessions contained in the sched­ sion under Article X X X III. This Declaration shall become effective ules annexed to the General Agreement, -it Considering that the Government of Yugo­ between the Government of Yugoslavia and shall not have any direct rights with respect slavia, pursuant to the provisions of the said any participating government on the thir­ to those concessions either under the pro­ Declaration, has, in the development of ar­ tieth day following the day upon which it visions of Article II or under the provisions rangements affecting its commercial policies, shall have been accepted on behalf of both of any other Article of the General Agree­ moved progressively towards a position in the Government of Yugoslavia and that which it can give full effect to the provisions ment; government. It shall remain in force until (c) in each case in which paragraph 6 of the General Agreement, the Government of Yugoslavia accedes to of Article V, sub-paragraph 4 (d ) of Article Considering that the Government of Yugo­ the General Agreement under the provisions VII, and sub-paragraph 3(c) of Article X of slavia, pending accession under Article of Article XXXIII thereof or until 31 De­ the General Agreement, refer to the date of X X X III, is prepared to accept the obligations cember 1965, whichever date is the earlier, that Agreement, the applicable date in re­ of the General Agreement, and unless it has been agreed between the Gov­ spect of Iceland shall be the date of this Considering the desirability of basing the ernment of Yugoslavia and the participating trade relations between Yugoslavia and con­ Declaration; governments to extend its validity to a later tracting parties upon the General Agreement (d ) the provisions of the General Agree­ date. ment to be applied by Iceland shall be those as soon as possible, and consequently the The Executive Secretary of the Contract­ contained in the text annexed to the Final desirability of providing for the provisional ing Parties shall promptly furnish a certi­ Act of the second session of the Preparatory accession of the Government of Yugoslavia fied copy of this Declaration, and a notifi­ to the General Agreement as a further step Committee of the United Nations Conference cation of each acceptance thereof, to each on Trade and Employment as rectified, towards its accession pursuant to Article government to which this Declaration is XXXIII, amended, supplemented, or otherwise modi­ open for acceptance. 1. Declare that, pending the accession of fied by such instruments as may have become Done at Geneva this thirteenth day of the Government of Yugoslavia to the Gen­ effective by the date of this Declaration. November one thousand nine hundred and 2. Request the Contracting Parties to per­ eral Agreement under the provisions of Arti­ sixty-two, in a single copy of the French and cle X X X III, which will be subject to the form such functions as are necessary for the English languages, both texts authentic. satisfactory conclusion of negotiations on implementation of this Declaration. customs tariffs in accordance with rules and 3. This Declaration, which has been ap­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7073; Filed July 14, 1964; procedures to be adopted by the Contracting proved by a majority of two-thirds of the 8:50 a.m.] Parties, and, if necessary for other matters, contracting parties, shall be deposited with to the examination of the application of the the Executive Secretary of the Contracting provisions of the General Agreement, the Parties.^ It shall be open for acceptance, by commercial relations between the participat­ signature or otherwise, by Iceland, by con­ ing governments and the Government of SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ tracting parties to the General Agreement Yugoslavia shall be based upon the General and by any governments which shall have Agreement, subject to the following con­ TION acceded provisionally to the General Agree­ ditions: ment. . ’ [Delegation of Authority No. 30-XH (a) the Government of Yugoslavia shall (Revision 1) ] 4. This Declaration shall become effective apply provisionally and subject to the provi­ between Iceland and any participating gov­ sions of this Declaration (i) Parts I and III ernment, on the thirtieth day following the of the General Agreement, and (ii) Part II LOS ANGELES REGIONAL AREA day upon which it shall have been accepted of the General Agreement to the fullest ex­ on beh alf of both Iceland and that govern­ tent not inconsistent with its legislation Delegation of Authority To Conduct ment; it shall remain in force until the Gov­ existing on the date of this Declaration; the Program Activities ernment of Iceland accedes to the General obligations incorporated in paragraph 1 of Agreement under the provisions of Article Article I of the General Agreement by refer­ I. Pursuant to the authority delegated XXXIII thereof or until 31 December 1965, ence to Article III thereof and those in­ to the Regional Director by Delegation of whichever date is earlier, unless it has been corporated in paragraph 2(b) of Article II Authority No. 30 (Revision 8), as amend­ agreed between Iceland and the participating by reference to Article V I shall be considered governments to extend its validity to a later ed, 28 F.R. 3228, 7204, 8179; 29 F.R. 4832, date. as falling within Part II of the General Agreement for the purpose of this paragraph: 5489, and 7571, the following authority is 5. The Executive Secretary of the Contract­ (b) while Yugoslavia under the most­ hereby redelegated to the specific posi­ ing Parties shall promptly furnish a certified favoured-nation provisions of Article I of tions as indicated herein; copy of this Declaration, and a notification of the General Agreement will receive the bene­ A. Size determinations (Delegated to each acceptance thereof, to each government fit of the concessions contained in the sched­ the positions as indicated below) To to which this Declaration is open for accept­ ules annexed to the General Agreement, it ance. make original determinations and de­ shall not have any direct rights with respect terminations upon the reconsiderations Done at Geneva this fifth day of March to those concessions either under the provi­ one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four, sions of Article II or under the provisions of thereof as to which concerns are small in a single copy in the French and .English any other Article, of the General Agreement; business within the meaning of the Small languages, both texts authentic. (c) in each case in which paragraph 6 of Business Size Standards Regulation, as Annex B— P rovisional A ccession op Article V, subparagraph 4(d) of Article VII, amended, but not in cases which involve Y ugoslavia ~~~ and subparagraph 3(c) of Article X of the questions of dominance, questions relat­ DECLARATION QP 13 NOVEMBER 1962 General Agreement, refer to the date of that ing to cooperatives, and questions involv­ Agreement, the applicable date in respect of ing franchise, license or other contrac­ The Government of the Federal People’s republic of Yugoslavia (hereinafter referred Yugoslavia shall be the date of this tual agreements, unless otherwise au­ pp as the “Government of Yugoslavia”) and Declaration; thorized. The authorization does not r~? other governments on behalf of which (d) the provisions of the General Agree­ permit the issuance of Small Business nis Declaration has been accepted (herein- ment to be applied by the Government of Certificates. ter referred to as the “participating Yugoslavia shall be those contained in the B. Eligibility determinations (Dele­ governments”), text annexed to the Final Act of the second gated to the positions as indicated below) 9582 NOTICES to determine eligibility of applicants for leases (in whole or in part) of liens, 3. To rent motor vehicles from the assistance under any program of the satisfaction pieces, affidavits, proofs of General Services Administration and agency in accordance with Small Busi­ claim in bankruptcy or other estates to rent garage space for the storage of ness Administration standards and and such other instruments in writing such vehicles when not furnished by this Administration. policies. as may be appropriate and necessary to C. Chief, Financial Assistance Divi­effectuate the foregoing. K. The following authority is hereby sion (and Assistant Chief, if assigned) c. The approval of bank applicationsredelegated to the Branch Managers at 1. Item I.A. (Size determinations for for use of liquidity privilege under the Phoenix, Arizona, Honolulu, Hawaii and financial assistance only.) loan guaranty plan. San Francisco, California. 2. Item I.B. (Eligibility determina­ D. Chief, Loan Administration Sec­ 1. To approve4he following: tions for financial assistance only.) tion. a. Direct loans not exceeding $50,000. 3. To approve the following : 1. To approve amendments and modi­ b. Participation loans not exceeding a. Business loans. fications of loan conditions for loans that $150,000. ( 1 ) Direct not exceeding $100,000. have been fully disbursed. c. Simplified bank participation loans (2) Participation not exceeding 2. Item I.C.12— only the authority for not exceeding $250,000. $250,000. servicing, administration, and collection, d. Simplified early maturities partici­ pation loans not exceeding $250,000. b. Disaster loans. including subitems a. and b. (1) Direct not exceeding $100,000. E. Chief, Loan Liquidation Section. e. Direct disaster loans not exceeding (2) Participation not exceeding Item I.C.12— only the authority for $ 100,000. f. Participating disaster loans not ex­ $150,000. liquidation, including collateral pur­ 4. T o decline business and disaster chased, and subitems a. and b. ceeding $150,000. 2. To decline as follows: loans of any amount. F. Chief, Loan Processing Section. 5. To disburse unsecured disaster 1. Item I.C.3. , ^ a. Business loans not exceeding $200,000. loans. 2. To decline: 6. T o enter into business loan and dis­ a. Limited loan participation and di­ b. Disaster loans in any amount. aster loan participation agreements with rect loans not exceeding $15,000. 3. To the Branch Managers at Hono­ lulu, Hawaii, and San Francisco, Califor­ banks. b. Disaster loans in any amount. nia: T o disburse approved loans; to 7. To execute loan authorizations for 3. Items I.C. 6. through 10. Washington approved loans and for loans 4. Item I.A. (Size determinations for the Branch Manager at Phoenix, Ari­ approved under delegated authority, financial assistance only.) zona: To disburse unsecured disaster said execution to read as follows : 5. Item I.B. (Eligibility determina­ loans only. tions for financial assistance only.) 4. Items I.C. 6 through 11. (Nam e), Administrator. G. Chief, Investment Division. 5. Items I.C. 12— only the authority B y -——-— ------fo r servicing, administration and collec­ (Name) 1. To extend the disbursement period (Title of person signing) of Section 502 loan authorizations or un­ tion, including subitems a., b., and c. disbursed portions of Section 502 loans. (Except Phoenix may not exercise sub- 8. To cancel, reinstate, modify and 2. To cancel wholly or in part undis­ item c.) amend authorizations for business or dis­ bursed balances of partially disbursed 6. Item I.G. 1 through 4. aster loans. Section 502 loans. 7. To (a) make emergency purchases 9. To extend the disbursement period 3. To do and perform all and every act chargeable to the administrative expense on all loan authorizations or undisbursed and thing requisite, necessary and proper fund, not in excess of $25 in any one portions of loans. to be done for the purpose of effecting object class in any one instance but not 10. T o approve, when requested, in ad­ the servicing and administration of Sec­ more than $50 in any one month for total vance of disbursement, conformed copies tion 502 loans. purchases in all object classes; (b) make of notes and other closing documents; 4. T o substitute, add, or change the purchases not in excess of $10 in any one and certify to the participating bank that collateral requirements of any loan au­ instance fo r “ one-time use items” not such documents are in compliance with thorization where such changes will not carried in stock subject to the total limi­ the participation authorization. adversely affect the credit aspects of the tations set forth in (a ) of this para­ 11. To approve service charges by par­ loan. (Section 502 loans only.) graph; (c) to contract for the repair ticipating bank not to exceed 2 percent 5. Item I.A. (Size determinations for and maintenance of equipment and fur­ per annum on the outstanding balance on Section 502 loans only.) nishings in an amount not to exceed $25 construction loans and loans involving 6. Item I.B. (Eligibility determinations in any one instance; and (d) to purchase accounts receivable and inventory for Section 502 loans only.) printing from the General Services Ad­ financing. H. Chief, Procurement Assistance. ministration where centralized reproduc­ 12. To take all necessary actions in I. Item I.A.— (Size determinations on tion facilities have been established by connection with the administration, PA activities only.) GSA. servicing, collection and liquidation of 2. Item I.B.— (Eligibility determina­ 8. Items I.J. 2 and 3. all loans and other obligations or assets, tions on PA activities only.) 9. Item I.A. (Size determinations for including collateral purchased; and to I. Regional Counsel and Branch Coun­ financial assistance only.) do and perform and to assent to the do­ sel. 10. Item I.B. (Eligibility determina­ ing and performance of, all and every act To disburse approved loans. tions for financial assistance only.) and thing requisite and proper to effec­ J. Administrative Officer. L. The following authority is hereby tuate the granted powers, including with­ 1. To (a) purchase all office supplies redelegated to the Specialist in Charge out limiting the generality of the fore­ and expendable equipment, including all of Post of Duty Station Guam: going: desk-top items and rent, regular office 1. To approve and decline disaster a. The assignment, endorsement, equipment; (b) contract for repairs and loans in an amount not exceeding transfer and delivery (but in all cases maintenance of equipment and furnish­ $50,000. ~ without representation, recourse or war­ ings in an amount not to exceed $50 2. T o execute loan authorizations tor ranty) of notes, claims, bonds, deben­ in any one instance; (c) contract for Washington and Regional Office ap­ tures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ services required in setting up and dis­ proved loans and for Disaster loans tracts, patents and applications therefor, mantling, and moving SBA exhibits. approved under delegated authority, said licenses, certificates of stock and of de­ 2. In connection with the establish­ execution to read as follows: posit, and any other liens, powers, rights, ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to (a ) (Name) Administrator. charges on and interest in or to property obligate Small Business Administration of any kind, legal and equitable, now or to reimburse General Services Adminis­ Specialist in Charge, Post of Duty Station Guam. hereafter held by the Small Business Ad­ tration for rental of office space; (b) rent ministration or its Administrator: office equipment; (c) rent motor vehicles 3. To cancel, reinstate, modify and b. The execution and delivery of con­ amend authorizations for disaster loa tracts of sale or of lease or sublease, quit­ commercially when not available from General Services Administration; (d) approved under delegated authority. ^ claim, bargain and sale or special 4. T o disburse unsecured disaster warranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, sub­ procure (without dollar limitation) leases, assignments, subordinations, re­ emergency supplies and materials. loans. 1Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 NOTICES 9583

5. To extend the disbursement period lished in F ederal R e g ister issue June 12, on all disaster loan authorizations or INTERSTATE COMMERCE 1963, and republished this issue. Appli­ undisbursed portions of disaster loans. cant: RELIABLE MOVING & STOR­ 6. To take all necessary actions in con­ COMMISSION AGE, INC., 4403 Factory Hill Drive, San nection with the administration, servic­ [Notice No. 12] Antonio, Tex. and A & W TRANSFER & ing and collection of all loans and other STORAGE CO., 4403 Factory Hill Drive, obligations or assets; and to do and per­ APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR CARRIER San Antonio, Tex., joint applicants. form and to assent to the doing and per­ “GRANDFATHER” CERTIFICATE OF formance of all and every act and thing N ote: The purpose of this republication REGISTRATION is to show A & W Transfer & Storage Co., as requisite and proper to effectuate the J u l y 10,1964. joint applicant. granted powers, including without limit­ The following applications are filed ing the generality of the foregoing: V e r m o n t a. The assignment, endorsement, under section 206(a) (7) of the Interstate No. MC 97240 (Sub-No. 2) (REPUB­ transfer and delivery (but in all cases Commerce Act, as amended October 15, LICATION) , filed January 2, 1963, pub­ without representation, recourse and 1962. These applications are governed lished in F ederal R egister issue June 12, warranty! of notes, claims, bonds, de­ by Special Rule 1.244, of the Commis­ 1963, and republished this issue. A p­ bentures, mortgages, deeds of trust, con­ sion’s rules of practice published in the plicant: WILLIAM R. BABINEAU, 1070 tracts, patents and applications there­ F ederal R egister, issue of December 8, North Avenue, Burlington, Vt. and W IL­ for, licenses, certificates of stock and of 1962, page 12188, which provides, among LIAM R. BABINEAU, INC., 1070 North deposit, and any other liens, powers, other things, that protests to the grant­ Avenue, Burlington, Vt., joint appli­ rights, charges on and interest in or to ing of an application may be filed with cants. property of any kind, legal and equitable, the Commission within 30 days after the date of notice of filing of the application now or hereafter held by the Small Busi­ N ote: The purpose of this republication ness Administration or its Administrator is published in the F ederal R eg ister . is to show William R. Babineau, Inc., as b. The execution and delivery of con­ Failure seasonably to file a protest will joint applicant. be construed as a waiver of opposition tracts of sale or of lease or sublease, V ir g in ia quit-claim, bargain and sale or special and participation in the proceeding. warranty deeds, bills of sale, leases, sub­ Protests shall set forth specifically the No. MC 56711 (Sub-No. 2) (REPUB­ leases, assignments, subordinations, re­ grounds upon which they are made and LICATIO N) , filed January 25, 1963, pub­ leases (in whole or in part) of liens, contain a concise statement of the inter­ lished in F ederal R e g ister issue June 12, satisfaction pieces, affidavits, proofs of est of the protestant in the proceedings. 1963, republished this issue, Applicant: claim in bankruptcy or other estates and Protests containing general allegations T A F T ABBO TT, doing business as AB ­ such other instruments in writing as may may be rejected. A protest filed under BOTT BUS LINES, 916 Crescent Street be appropriate and necessary to effectu­ these special rules shall be served upon NW., Roanoke, Va., and ABBOTT BUS ate the foregoing. applicant’s representative (or applicant, LINES, INC., 916 Crescent Street NW., if no practitioner representing him is Roanòke, Va., joint applicants. Note: In connection with taking actions named). The original and six copies of as covered by sections 6.a. and b., of Item the protests shall be filed with the Com­ N ote: The purpose of this republication IIj. above, the rule of three called for in mission. is to show Abbott Bus Lines, Inc., as joint SBA-500 Manual is waived and such action applicant in the matter of the BOR-99 pro­ as delegated by the manual may be ap­ The special rules do not provide for ceeding, so far as Virginia Certificates Nos. proved by the Specialist in Charge when publication of the operating authority, P-2131,. P-2132, and P-2133, are involved. in agreement with the recommendation of but the applications are available at the the specialist who prepared the report. Commission’s office in Washington, D.C., By the Commission. and the field offices. [ s e a l] H arold D . M cC o y , 7. To (a) make emergency purchases Applications not included in this publi­ Secretary. chargeable to the Administrative expense cation will be published at a later date. fund, not in excess of $25 in any one [P.R. Doc. 64-7015; Filed, July 14, 1964; object class in any one instance but not K e n t u c k y 8:47 a.m.] more than $50 in any one month for No MC 97394 (Sub-No. 2) (REPUBLI­ total purchases in all object classes; (b) CATION), filed January 7, 1963, pub­ make purchases not in excess of $10 in lished in F ederal R eg ister issue June 12, [Notice No. 657] any one instance for “one-time use items” 1963, and republished this issue. Appli­ not carried in stock subject to the total cant: DAM ON MAJORS, doing business MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER limitations set forth in (a) of this para­ as MAJORS TRUCK LINE, Caneyville, CARRIER AND FREIGHT FOR­ graph; and (c) to contract for the re­ Ky. and MAJORS TRUCK LINE, INC., WARDER APPLICATIONS AND pair and maintenance of equipment and Caneyville, Ky., joint applicants. Appli­ CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS furnishings in an amount not to exceed cant’s attorney: Robert M. Pearce, 221% $25 in any one instance. St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky. Ju l y 10, 1964, The following publications H. The authority delegated herein N ote: The purpose of this republication Section A. cannot be redelegated. to show Majors Truck Line, Inc., as Joint are governed by the new Special Rule III. The authority delegated herein to applicant. 1.247 of the Commission’s rules of prac­ a specific position may be exercised by tice, published in the F ederal R eg ist e r , any SBA employee designated as Acting N e w Y o r k issue of December 3, 1963, which became m that position. No. MC 120118 (Sub-No. 1) (REPUB­ effective January 1, 1964. IV. AH authority previously delegated L IC A T IO N ) , filed January 25,1963, pub­ Section B. The following publications by the Regional Director and other offi­ lished in F ederal R e g ister issue June 12, are governed by the Interstate Commerce cials in this region by Delegations of 1963, and republished this issue. Ap­ Commission’s general rules of practice Authority Numbers 3 0 -X n and 30-XIV, plicant: G. & B. EXPRESS, INC., 530 including special rules (49 C FR 1.241) as amended, is hereby rescinded with­ North Main Street, Port Chester, N.Y. governing notice of filing of applications out prejudice to actions taken under such and VAN’S AUTO EXPRESS, INC., Cen­ by motor carriers of property or passen­ relegations prior to the date hereof. tral Post Office Box 191, Kingston, N.Y., gers or brokers under sections 206, 209, joint applicants. and 211 of the Interstate Commerce Act Effective date: July 1, 1964. and certain other proceedings with re­ N ote: The purpose of this republication spect thereto. A l v in P. M e y e r s , is to show Van’s Auto Express, Inc., as joint applicant. All hearings and prehearing confer­ Regional Director, ences will be called at 9:30 a.m.. United Los Angeles Regional Office. T exas States standard time, or 9:30 a.m., local (P.B. Doc. 64-6990; Filed, July 14, 1964; No MC 121282 (Sub-No. 1) (REPUB­ daylight saving time, if that time is ob­ 8:45 ajn.J L IC A T IO N ) , filed January 16,1963, pub­ served, unless otherwise specified. No. 137------5 9584 NOTICES

A pplications A ssig n e d for O ral H e a r in g the plant site of Armour Grocery Prod­ Chena and Tanana Rivers on the one a n d P r e h e a r in g C o n f e r e n c e s ucts Co., located in Aurora Township, hand, and the confluence of the Yukon Kane County, 111., to points in Wisconsin, and Ranana Rivers, on thè other hand, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY and (2) ammonia compound, bouillon (C ) Chena River, between Fairbanks] No. MC 110098 (Sub-No. 45), filed cubes, animal feed, canned meat, pizza Alaska, on the one hand, and the con­ July 6, 1964. Applicant: ZERO RE­ mix with and without sauce and cheese, fluence of the Chena and Tanana FRIGERATED LINES, a corporation, shampoo, soap, tomato paste, and wash­ Rivers, on the other hand, and (D) over 815 Merida Street, Station A, Box 7249, ing compound, from the plant site of irregular routes, in nonscheduled service, San Antonio 7, Tex. Applicant’s attor­ Armour Grocery Products Co., located over all tributaries to the routes on thé ney: Donald L. Stern, 924 City National in Aurora Township, Kane County, HI., Yukon, Tamana and Chena Rivërs, and Bank Building, Omaha 2, Nebr. Author­ to points in Minnesota and the upper pe­ between all ports on the Yukon, Tanana ity sought to operate as a common car­ ninsula of Michigan. and Chena Rivers. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular HEARING: July 29, 1964, at the Mid­ HEARING: Remains as assigned Au­ routes, transporting: (1) Frozen foods land Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Exam­ gust 24, 1964, in Room 205, U.S. Post Of­ (including fruit juices and vegetable iner Charles B. Heinemann. fice and Court House, Fairbanks, Alaska, juice and concentrates thereof), in mixed No. MC 118292 (Sub-No. 5), filed July 7, before Examiner Henry A. Cockrum. shipments with canned goods (including 1964. Applicant: BALLENTINE PROD­ A pplications fo r C ertificates or P er­ fruit juices and vegetable juices, and UCE, INC., New Highway 64 and 71, m it s W h ic h A re T o B e P rocessed Co n­ concentrates thereof, not frozen), ( 2) Post Office Box 312, Alma, Ark. Appli­ c u r r e n t l y W it h A pplications U nder frozen foods (including fruit juices and cant’s attorney: Lester M. Bridgeman, S e c t io n 5 G o verned b y S pecial R ule vegetable juices and concentrates there­ 1030 Woodward Building, Washington, 1.240 to t h e E x t e n t A pplic a b le o f), in mixed shipments with commodi­ D.C., 20005. Authority sought to op­ ties exempt from economic regulation erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ No. MC 79135 (Sub-No. 35), filed pursuant to the provisions of section 203 hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: July 6, 1964. Applicant: COSSITT (b) ( 6) of the Act, (3) canned goods (in ­ (1) Frozen foods, including fruit juices MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 63 West Ken­ cluding fruit juices and vegetable juices and vegetable juices and concentrates drick Avenue, Hamilton, N.Y. Author­ and concentrates thereof, not frozen), thereof, in mixed shipments with canned ity sought to operate as a common car­ in mixed shipments with commodities goods including fruit juices and vegeta­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular exempt from economic regulation pur­ ble juices and concentrates thereof, not routes, transporting: General commodi­ suant to the provisions of section 203 frozen; ( 2) frozen foods, including fruit ties, (1) between points in Madison (b) ( 6) of the Act, (4) canned goods (in ­ juices and vegetable juices and concen­ County, N.Y., (2) between points in Mad­ cluding fruit juices and vegetable juices trates thereof, in mixed shipments with ison County, N.Y., on the one hand, and, and concentrates thereof, not frozen) commodities exempt from economic on the other, points in Chenango, Mad­ (5) frozen foods (including fruit juices regulation pursuant to the provisions of ison, Onondaga, and Otsego Counties, and vegetable juices and concentrates), section 203(b) ( 6) of the Interstate Com­ N.Y., (3) between points in Chenango from points in California and Arizona to merce Act; (3) canned goods, including County, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on points in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kan­ fruit juices and vegetable juices and the other, points in Chenango, and Ot­ sas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, concentrates thereof, not frozen in sego Counties, N.Y., (4) from points in Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennes­ mixed shipments with commodities Onondago County, N.Y., to points in see, and Wisconsin. exempt from economic regulation pur­ Chenango County, N.Y., and (5) from HEARING: July 27, 1964, at the Pick­ suant to the provisions of section 203 points in Otsego County, N.Y., to points wick Motor Inn, McGee and 10th Streets, (b ) ( 6) of the Interstate Commerce Act; in Onondaga County, N.Y. Kansas City, Mo., before Examiner Rich­ and (4) canned goods, including fruit N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ ard H. Roberts. v . juices and vegetable juices and concen­ plicant requests it be held at Syracuse, N.Y. No. MC 111375 (Sub-No. 16), filed trates thereof, from points in California This is a matter directly related to MC-F June 26, 1964. Applicant: OTTO PIR- and Arizona to points in Alabama, Ar­ 8802. KLE, doing business as P IR K L E R E ­ kansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisi­ A pplications U nd er S e c t io n s 5 and FRIGERATED FREIGHT LINES, 3567 ana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, 210a (b ) East Barnard Avenue, Cudahy, Wis. qttH T p t iu p c s a p Applicant’s attorney: Joseph M. Scanlan, HEARING: July 27, 1964, at Pickwick The following applications are gov­ 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, M otor Inn, McGee and 10th, Kansas erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission’s special rules governing notice 111. Authority sought to operate as a City, Mo., before Examiner Richard H. of filing of applications by motor car­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Roberts. irregular routes, transporting: Frozen riers of property or passengers under foods, frozen fruit and vegetable juices WATER CARRIERS OF PROPERTY sections 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Inter­ and concentrates, canned goods, fruit No. W-1123 (Sub-No. 1) (AMEND­ state Commerce Act and certain other and vegetable juices and concentrates MENT) (INLAND RIVERWAYS, INC. proceedings with respect thereto (49 not frozen, and shipments of commodi­ COMMON CARRIER APPLICATION), CFR 1.240). ties exempt from economic regulation published F ederal R eg ist e r , issue of MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY under section 203(b) (6) of the Interstate June 3, 1964, amended June 22, 1964, Commerce Act, from points in California and republished as amended this issue. No. MC-F-8800. Authority sought for and Arizona to points in Illinois, Iowa, Applicant: INLAND RIVERWAYS, INC., purchase by JENKINS TRUCK LINE, Minnesota, Kansas, Wisconsin, Colorado, Post Office Box 252, Anchorage, Alaska. INC., 3708 Elm Street, Bettendorf, Iowa, 52722, of the operating rights of DARYL Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri, North Da­ Application filed under section 309(c) of PE R K IN S, doing business as PERKINS kota, and South Dakota. the Interstate Commerce Act for a cer­ M O TO R TR A N SPO R T, Post Office Box HEARING: July 27, 1964, at the Pick­ tificate of public convenience and neces­ 52, Mankato, Minn., and for acquisition wick Motor Inn, McGee and 10th, K an ­ sity authorizing operations as a com­ by ROBERT L. JENKINS, also of Betten­ sas City, Mo., before Examiner Richard mon carrier, by tug and barge, in H. Roberts. dorf, Iowa, 52722, of control of such interstate or foreign commerce in the rights through the purchase. Applicants No. MC 114457 (Sub-No. 18), filed transportation of general commodities, attorney: Val M. Higgins, 1000 First Na­ July 6, 1964. Applicant: DART TRAN­ between points and ports in the State of tional Bank Building, Minneapolis, SIT COMPANY, a corporation, 780 Alaska on the Yukon, Tanana, and Minn., 55402. Operating rights sought North Prior Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Chena Rivers, over regular routes, in to be transferred : Lumber and millworK, Applicant’s attorney: Charles W. Singer, nonscheduled service as follows: (A) as a common carrier, over irregular 33 North La Salle Street, Suite 3600, Chi­ Yukon River, between Eagle, Alaska, routes, from Stuttgart, and Little Rock, cago 2, 111. Authority sought to operate near the United States-Canadian inter­ Ark., Memphis, and Oneida, Term., as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, national boundary, on the one hand, and Beaver Dam and Monticello, Ky., aim over irregular roiites, transporting: ( 1) the outlet of the Yukon River into the Ammonia compound, animal feed, sham­ Bearing Sea, on the other, (B) Tanana Huntsville, Ala., to points in North Da­ poo, soap, and washing compound, from River, between the confluence of the kota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9585 and Minnesota. Vendee is authorized to Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Operating Maine, between Providence, R.I., and operate as a common carrier in Iowa, rights sought to be controlled: Animal Smith town, N.H., between Boston, Mass., Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin, and poultry feed, in containers, as a and Barre, Mass., between Boston, Mass., Indiana, Minnesota, South Dakota, contract carrier, over irregular routes, and Lowell, Mass., between Boston, North Dakota, Tennessee, Alabama, from Louisville, Ky., to points in Illinois, Mass., and Lawrence, Mass., between Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, West Virginia, Indiana, and Tennessee; fertilizer and Portland, Maine, and Augusta, Maine, Kentucky, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Ap­ fertilizer compounds, in containers, from between Brunswick, Maine, and Bangor, plication has not been filed for tempo­ Louisville, Ky., Jeffersonville, New Al­ Maine, serving all intermediate points; rary authority under section 210a (b ). bany, and Seymour, Ind., and Lockland, dairy products, fresh fruits and vege­ No. MC-F-8801. Authority sought for Ohio, and points within three miles of tables, and such merchandise as is dealt purchase by BILKAYS EXPRESS CO., each, to points in Illinois, Indiana, and in by wholesale and retail grocery 303 South Street, Newark 5, N.J., of the Kentucky, RESTRICTION: The service stores, between Boston, Mass., and Ban­ operating rights and property of RICH­ authorized herein is subject to the fol­ gor, Maine, serving intermediate and ARD A. THOM AS, doing business as lowing conditions: That such operations off-route points within ten miles of the BRONX DESPATCH, 3380 Third Avenue, shall be conducted separately from car­ State House, Boston, Mass., between Bronx, N.Y., and for acquisition by riers’ other business activities, that a Smithtown, N.Y., and Boston, Mass., be­ WILLIAM A. KORTENHAUS, also of separate accounting system therefor tween Newburyport, Mass., and Boston, Newark 5, N.J., of control of such rights shall be maintained, and that carriers Mass., serving all intermediate points; and property through the purchase. shall not transport property as both a milk and cream and empty containers Applicants’ attorneys and representative public and private carrier at the same therefor, between Boston, Mass., and respectively: Charles J. Williams, 1060 time in the same vehicle; fertilizer, and Harmony, Maine, serving intermediate Broad Street, Newark, N.J., Louis D. fertilizer compounds, in bulk (except liq­ and off-route points within 20 miles of Hirsh, 11 West 42d Street, New York 36, uid fertilizers in bulk, in tank vehicles), the State House, Boston, Mass., and N.Y., and George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele from New Albany, Ind., to points in Illi­ points within 60 miles of Harmony; gen­ Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Operating nois, and Kentucky, from Lockland, eral commodities, except commodities in rights sought to be transferred: General Ohio, to points in Indiana, and Ken­ bulk, and those exceeding ordinary load­ commodities, excepting, among others, tucky; ammonium nitrate fertilizer, urea ing and equipment facilities, over irreg­ household goods and commodities in fertilizer, and urea feed grade, dry, in ular routes, between Portland, Maine, bulk, as a common carrier, over irregular bulk, or in bags, from West Henderson, on the one hand, and, on the other, cer­ routes, between New York, Yonkers, Ky., and points within five miles thereof, tain points in Maine, between certain White Plains, Scarsdale, Port Chester, to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, points in Maine, on the one hand, and, Mt. Vernon, and New Rochelle, N.Y., Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis­ on the other, points in New Hampshire, Somerville, Chatham, Madison, and souri, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, and Rhode Island, and points in that part Morristown, N. J., points in Bergen, Essex, RESTRICTION: The above-described of Massachusetts, on and east of U.S. Hudson, Middlesex, Passaic, and Union operations are limited to a transporta­ Highway 5; heavy machinery, contrac­ Counties, N.J., and those in Nassau and tion service to be performed, under a con­ tor’s equipment, and household goods, Suffolk Counties, N.Y. Vendee is au­ tinuing contract, or contracts, with as defined by the Commission, between thorized to operate as a common carrier Spencer Chemical Company. BEN R. points in Maine, on the one hand, and, in New York and New Jersey. Applica­ SC H ILLI, doing business as S C H ILLI on the other, points in New Hampshire, tion has been filed for temporary au­ TRANSPORTATION, is authorized to Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, thority under section 210a (b ). operate as a contract cafrier in Illinois, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, No. MC-F-8802. Authority sought for Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Delaware; fi.br eboard, purchase by COSSITT MOTOR EX­ Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri, Mich­ pulpboard, and wallboard, from Lisbon PRESS, INC., 63 West Kendrick Avenue, igan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Appli­ Falls, Maine, to points in Vermont, Con­ Hamilton, N.Y., of the operating rights cation has not been filed for temporary necticut, and those in that part of Mas­ and property of WALKER’S EXPRESS, authority under section 210a (b ). sachusetts, west of U.S. Highway 5; wood INC., 6 Hickory Street, Oneonta, N.Y., plugs and wood bars, between Bangor, and for acquisition by L. ALLEN COS­ No. MC-F-8804. Authority sought for Brewer, and Troy, Maine, on the one SITT, also o f Hamilton, N.Y., of con­ control and merger by QUINN FREIGHT hand, and, on the other, Nashua and trol of such rights and property through LINES, INC., 1093 North Montello Street, Brockton, Mass., 02403, of the operating Farmington, N.H.; canned goods, pota­ the purchase. Applicants’ representa­ toes, manufactured forest products, tive: Joseph F. McCue, 63 West Kendrick rights and property of MAINE-BORDER paper products, wool, and shoddy, from Avenue Hamilton, N.Y. Operating rights FREIGHTWAYS, 6 State Street, Brewer, points on and south of Maine Highway 16 sought to be transferred: Under the Maine, and for acquisition by THOMAS J. LYONS, also of Brockton, Mass., 02403, to Rochester, Dover, Concord, Franklin, “grandfather” provisions of section 206 Manchester, and Keene, N.H.; canned (a) (7) of the Act, pursuant to BOR-99, of control of such rights and property goods, ranges, and cloth, from points in No. MC-120588 Sub-1, covering the through the transaction. Applicants’ on and south of Maine Highway 16, to transportation of general commodities as attorneys: Francis E. Barrett, 25 Bry­ Providence, Woonsocket, West Warwick, a common carrier in intrastate commerce ant Avenue, East Milton, Mass., Gerald and Pawtucket, R .I.; canned goods, from in the State of New York. Vendee is au­ E. Rudman, 15 Columbia Street, Bangor, points on and south of Maine Highway thorized to operate as a common carrier Maine, and Mary E. Kelley, 10 Tremont 16 to Fitchburg, Mass.; and sugar, from in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Street, Boston, Mass. Operating rights Boston and-Somerville, Mass., to Gardi­ Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Con­ sought to be controlled and merged: ner, Abbot Village, Greenville, Monson, necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, General commodities, excepting, among and Milo, Maine. QUINN FREIGHT Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, West others, household goods and commodi­ LINES, INC., is authorized to operate Virginia, Ohio, and the District of ties in bulk, as a common carrier, over as a common carrier, in Maryland, New Columbia. Application has been filed for regular routes, between Harmony, Maine, York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con­ temporary authority under section 210a and Boston, Mass., between Princeton, (b) . Maine, and Waterville, Maine, between necticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vir­ Old-Town, Maine, and Brunswick, ginia, Delaware, New Hampshire, Maine, Note: No. MC-79135 Sub-35 is a matter Vermont, West Virginia, and the District directly related. Maine, between Bangor, Maine, and Portland, Maine, between Newport, of Columbia. Application has been filed No. MC-F-8803. Authority sought for Maine, and Bangor, Maine, between Dex­ for temporary authority under section control by BEN R. SCHILLI, doing busi- ter, Maine, and Guilford, Maine, serv­ 210a (b ): ness as SCHILLI TRANSPORTATION, ing certain intermediate and off-route No. MC-F-8805. Authority sought for 8944 Granbury Circle, St. Louis 23, Mo., points in Maine, New Hampshire, and purchase by TIMOTHY J. SHANAHAN, cf GARRISON ELEVATOR COMPANY, Massachusetts, with certain restrictions; n i, doing business as SH ANAH AN INC., R.R. No. 1, Bringhurst, Ind. Ap­ general commodities, except commodi­ TRANSPORTATION CO., southwest plicants’ attorneys: Tom Kilroy, 1815 H ties in bulk, and those exceeding ordi­ corner Delaware and Oregon Avenue, otreet NW., Washington, D.C., and Rob- nary loading and equipment facilities, Philadelphia, Pa., of the operating ert W. Loser, 409 Chamber of Commerce between Providence, R.L, and Bangor, rights of OAK MOTOR LINES, INC., 9586 NOTICES

Post Office Box 277, Dunellen, N.J. Ap­ within the State of California. Vendee for temporary authority under section plicants’ attorneys: Jacob J. Siegal, 1529 is authorized to operate as a common 210a (b ). Walnut Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa., and carrier in California, Arizona, and New No. MC-F-8809. Authority sought for Paul Coyle, 5631 Utah Avenue NW., Mexico. Application has been filed for purchase by W ATKINS CAROLINA EX­ Washington 15, D.C. Operating rights temporary authority under section 210 PRESS, INC., Post Office Box 10310, sought to be transferred: General com­ a (b ). Whitehorse Road at Interstate 85, Green­ modities, excepting, among others, ville, S.C., of the operating rights and N ote: N o. MC-69512 Sub-4 is a matter property of W. W. COTHRAN, doing household goods and commodities in directly related. bulk, as a common carrier, over a regu­ business as C O TH RAN TRANSFER lar route, between Philadelphia, Pa., No. MC-F-8808. Authority sought for COMPANY (MARQUERITE M. COTH­ and New York, N.Y., serving certain purchase by CONSOLIDATED COPPER- RAN, E X E C U T R IX ), 1201 Gadsden intermediate and off-route points. STATE LINES, 1220 West Washington Street, Post Office Drawer 590, Anderson, Vendee is authorized to operate as a Street, Montebello, Calif., of (A) a por­ S.C., and for acquisition by BILL WAT­ common carrier, in Pennsylvania, tion of the operating rights and certain K IN S , Albany Highway, Thomasville, Maryland, New York, Delaware, New property of ENGLAND TRANSPORTA­ Ga., of control of such rights and prop­ Jersey, and the District of Columbia. TION COMPANY, INC., 6222 Alhambra erty through the purchase. Applicants’ Application has been filed for temporary Street, Post Office Box 3325, New Or­ attorneys and representatives: William authority under section 210a (b ). leans, La., and (B) the operating rights L. Watkins, Anderson Building, Ander­ No. MC-F-8806. Authority sought for and certain property of ENGLAND son, S.C., Joseph H. Blackshear, Gaines­ purchase by S. & E. M cCORM ICK, INC., TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OF ville, Ga., Bill Watkins, Thomasville, Ga., 1020 Church Street, Wilmington, Del., of TEXAS, 6002 Harvey-Wilson Drive, Post W . Dan Yarborough, Post Office Box a portion of the operating rights of Office Box 1543, Houston, Tex., and for 10310, Greenville, S.C., and Marquerite HEAVY HAULING AND RIGGING acquisition by HORACE W. STEELE, M. Cothran, Atlanta Highway, Ander­ CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 414 SERVICE TANK LINES, CORNEL G. son, S.C. Operating rights sought to be Unioh Avenue, Westbury, N.Y., and for ALLEN and WALTER B. ALLEN, transferred: Under the “grandfather”, acquisition by SAMUEL F. McCORMICK, all of 1220 West Washington Street, provisions of section 206(a) (7) of the EDWARD McCORMICK, and JAMES Montebello, Calif., of control of Act, pursuant to BOR-99, in No. MC- McCORMICK, all of Wilmington, Del., -such rights and property through the 98254 Sub-2, covering the transportation of control of such rights through purchase. Applicants’ attorneys: Axel­ of general commodities as a common the purchase. Applicants’ attorney: rod, Goodman & Steiner, 39 South La carrier, in intrastate commerce within George S. Maxwell, 948 Leader Build­ Salle Street, Chicago 3, HI., and W illiam the State of South Carolina. Vendee is ing, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114. Operating T. Brunson, 419 Northwest Sixth Street, authorized to operate as a common car­ rights sought to be transferred: Such Oklahoma City, Okla. Operating rights rier in South Carolina, North Carolina, commodities, as contractor’s equipment, sought to be transferred: (A) (ENG­ and Georgia. Application has been filed heavy and bulky articles, machinery and LAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, for temporary authority under section machine parts, and articles requiring IN C .) General commodities; excepting, 210a (b ). specialized handling or rigging because among others, household goods and com­ N ote: N o. MC-30280 Sub-56, is a matter of size or weight, as a common carrier, modities in bulk, as a common carrier, directly related. over irregular routes, between points in over irregular routes, from New Orleans No. MC-F-8810. Authority sought for Massachusetts, and Connecticut, tra­ and Plaquemine, La., to Baton Rouge, purchase by NATIONAL FREIGHT, versing Rhode Island for operating con­ Thibodaux, Ponchatoula, and Ham­ INC., 57 West Park Avenue, Vineland, venience only, RESTRICTION: This au­ mond, La., between New Orleans, La., N. J., of the operating rights and property thority is restricted against the and points within ten miles of the cor­ of OVERLAND MOTOR FREIGHT transportation of between porate limits of New Orleans, on the one granite, COMPANY, INC. (WILLIAM E. CHAM­ hand, and, on the other, points in Louisi­ Chester, Mass., and points in Massachu­ BERS, R E C E IV E R ), 2340 Philadelphia ana, on and south of a line beginning setts within 15 miles of Chester, on the National Bank Building, Philadelphia 7, one hand, and, on the other, points in at the Mississippi-Louisiana State line Pa., and for acquisition by BERNARD Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, and extending along U.S. Highway 190 to BROW N, 2 Northwood Drive, Vineland, and structural steel and iron, between its intersection with U.S. Highway 165 at N.J., of control of such rights and prop­ points in Massachusetts and Connec­ Kinder, La., thence along U.S. Highway erty through the purchase. Applicants’ ticut. Vendee is authorized to operate 165 to its intersection with U.S. High­ attorneys: David Brodsky, 1776 Broad­ as a common carrier in Delaware, New way 90 near Iowa, La., thence along U.S. way, New York, N.Y., Paul Coyle, 5631 York, Virginia, New Jersey, Pennsyl­ Highway 90 to the Louisiana-Texas State line, except from New Orleans to Baton Utah Avenue NW., Washington 15, D.C., vania, Maryland, and the District of and L. J. Lichtenstein, 1500 Chestnut Rouge, Thibodaux, Ponchatoula, and Columbia. Application has been filed Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Operating for temporary authority under section Hammond, La.; (B) (ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OF rights sought to be transferred: General 210a (b ). excepting, among others, TE X A S ) General commodities, except­ commodities, No. MC-F-8807. Authority sought for household goods and commodities in purchase by THUNDERBIRD FREIGHT ing, among others, household goods and commodities in bulk, as a common car­ bulk, as a common carrier, over regular LINES, INC., 2601 East 26th Street, Los routes, between Philadelphia, Pa., and rier, over irregular routes, from Houston, Angeles, Calif., of the operating rights New York, N.Y., serving all intermediate Tex., to Lake Charles and Shreveport, of SQUARE DEAL TRUCKING CORPO­ and certain off-route points. Vendee is RATION, 2850 South Alameda Street, La., and those points in Texas on and authorized to operate as a car­ east of a line beginning at the Red River common Los Angeles, Calif;, and for acquisition in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con­ and extending along U.S. Highway 277 rier by ATT.AN R. ARTHUR, JR., 2601 East necticut, /Delaware, Maryland, Massa­ through Wichita Falls to Abilene, Tex., 26th Street, Los Angeles, Calif., T & C chusetts, New York, Rhode Island, thence along U.S. Highway 83 (formerly CATTLE CO., 4851 East Washington, Florida, New Hampshire, Ohio, Vermont, portion U.S. Highway 277) to junction Phoenix, Ariz., and R O Y H A R K IN S, 1515 Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Iln- U. S. Highway 67 (form erly portion U.S. South 22d Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., of con­ nois, Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Minne­ trol of such rights through thq purchase. Highway 277), at or near Ballinger, Tex., thence along U.S. Highway 67 to San An­ sota, Missouri, and the District of C°" Applicants’ attorneys: Warren N. Gross- lumbia. Application has been filed tor gelo, Tex., thence along U.S. Highway 87 man, 740 Roosevelt Building, 727 West temporary authority under section Seventh Street, Los Angeles 17, Calif., to San Antonio, Tex., and thence along a (b ). and Robert H. Stopher, 433 West Eighth U.S. Highway 81 to Laredo, Tex.; and 210 Street, Santa Ana, Calif. Operating cotton, cotton linters, wool, and mohair, By the Commission. from the above-described destination rights sought to be transferred: Under a [ s e a l ] H arold D. M cC o y , certificate of. registration, in No. MC- points to Houston, Tex. Vendee is au­ Secretary. 120678 Sub-1, covering the transporta­ thorized to operate as a common carrier, tion of general commodities, as a in California, Arizona, Texas, New Mex­ [F.R. Doc. 64-7016; Filed, July 14, l 064, common carrier in intrastate commerce, ico, and Utah. Application has been filed 8:47 a.m.] Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9587

[Notice No. 658] and/or cold storage facilities utilized by ment Circle, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Au­ Wilson & Co., Inc., at or near Cherokee, thority sought to operate as a common motor c ar r ier , b r o k e r , w a t e r Iowa, to points in Maine, New Hamp­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular CARRIER AND FREIGHT FORWARD­ shire, Vermont, Delaware, Pennsylvania, routes, transporting: Petroleum prod­ ER APPLICATIONS New York, Maryland, West Virginia, ucts, in containers, from points in Penn­ Ohio, Rhode Island, Michigan, Indiana, sylvania, New York, and West Virginia, J u l y 10,1964. Illinois, New Jersey, Connecticut, and to points in Texas, Oklahoma, and The following applications are gov­ District of Columbia, and refused or Memphis, Tenn., and refused and dam­ erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ damaged shipments, on return. aged shipments, on return. mission’s general rules of practice (49 N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary N ote: I f a hearing is deemed necessary, CFR 1.247), published in the F ederal applicant requests it be held at Washington, applicant requests it be held at Washington, register, issue of December 3, 1963, e f­ D.C. D.C. fective January 1, 1964. These rules No. MC 20722 (Sub-No. 13) (CORREC­ provide, among other things, that a pro­ No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 160), filed TION), filed May 22, 1964, published test to the granting of an application June 29, 1964. Applicant: TRANS- F ederal R egister issue June 10, 1964, must be filed with the Commission with­ AMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., corrected and republished as corrected in 30 days after date of notice of filing 1700 North Waterman Avenue, Detroit this issue. Applicant: M & G CONVOY, of the application is published in the 9, Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Howell Ellis, Suite 616 Fidelity Building, 111 INC., 590 Elk Street, Post Office Box 218, Federal R egister. Failure seasonably Buffalo 5, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: to file a protest will be construed as a Monument Circle, Indianapolis 4, Ind. waiver of opposition and participation Authority sought to operate as a common Walter N. Bieneman, Suite 1700, One in the proceeding. A protest under these carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. rules should comply with § 1.40 of the routes, transporting: Plastic pipe and N ote: The purpose of this republication is general rules of practice which requires tubing and plastic pipe fittings from to correctly show the attorney’s name and that it set forth specifically the grounds Titusville and Franklin, Pa., to points in address as shown above, in lieu of that in upon which it is made and specify with Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne­ previous publication. If a hearing is deemed braska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, necessary, applicant requests it be held at particularity the facts, matters, and Washington, D.C. things relied upon, but shall not include Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas and issues or allegations phrased generally. refused and damaged shipments on re­ No. MC 20783 (Sub-No. 73), filed June Protests not in reasonable compliance turn. 29, 1964. Applicant: TOMPKINS MO­ with the requirements of the rules may N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, TOR LINES, INC., 638 Langley Place, De­ be rejected. The original and six ( 6) applicant requests it be held at Washington, catur, Ga. Authority sought to operate copies of the protest shall be filed with D.C. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, the Commission, and a copy shall be No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 161), filed June over irregular routes, transporting: served concurrently upon applicant’s 29, 1964. Applicant: TRANSAMERI- Meats, meat products, meat byproducts representative, or applicant if mo repre­ CAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1700 North and articles distributed by meat packing­ sentative is named. I f the protest in­ Waterman Avenue, Detroit 9, Mich. Ap­ houses, as described in Sections A and C, cludes a request fo r oral hearing, such plicant’s attorney: Howell Ellis, Suite Appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor Car­ request shall meet the requirements of 616 Fidelity Building, 111 Monument rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 786, § 1.247(d) (4) of the special'rule. Subse­ Circle, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Authority from the plant site of Wilson fy-Co., Inc., quent assignment of these proceedings sought to, operate as a common carrier, located at or near Cherokee, Iowa, and/ for oral hearing, if any, will be by Com­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, or cold storage facilities utilized by W il­ mission order which will be served on transporting: Frozen foods from Cleve­ son & Co., Inc., located at or near Chero­ each party of record. land, Ohio, to points in Maryland, Dela­ kee, Iowa, to points in Alabama, Florida, No. MC 623 (Sub-No. 66), filed June ware, and the District of Columbia and Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ 15,1964. Applicant: H. MESSICK, INC., refused or damaged shipments on return. sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Post Office Box 214, Joplin Mo. Appli­ Tennessee, and Virginia. N ote : Applicant states proposed operations cant’s attorney: Turner White III, 8Q5 N ote: Applicant states the proposed opera­ Woodruff Building, Springfield, Mo., will be restricted to traffic in consolidated lots moving on single bill of lading, components tions will (1) involve the above-described 65806. Authority sought to operate as of which are destined to points in more than commodities with the exception of hides and a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over one State. If a hearing is deemed necessary, commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles; (2) irregular routes, transporting: Explo­ applicant requests it be held at Washington, be restricted against tacking with any of ap­ sives, from Doyline, La., to Mead, Nebr., D.C. plicant’s other authority; and (3) be re­ Virginia, Minn., Shumaker, Ark., and stricted to traffic originating at the above- Ishpeming, Mich. No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 162), filed specified plant site and/or cold storage fa­ June 29, 1964. Applicant: TRANS- cilities. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary AMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. applicant requests it be held at Kansas City, 1700 North Waterman Avenue, Detroit 9, Mo. ■ ' No. MC 25798 (Sub-No. 118), filed July Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Howell 1, 1964. Applicant: CLAY HYDER No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 159), filed Ellis, Suite 616 Fidelity Building, 111 TRUCKING LINES, INC., 301 Highway June 29, 1964. Applicant: TRANS- Monument Circle, Indianapolis 4, Ind. North, Dade City, Fla. Applicant’s at­ AMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., Authority sought to operate as a com­ torney: Thomas F. Kilroy, 1815 H Street 1700 N orth Waterman Avenue, Detroit mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ NW., Washington, D.C. Authority 9, Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Howell ular routes, transporting: Frozen foods sought to operate as a common carrier, Ellis, Suite 616-618 Fidelity Building, from the plant site and warehouses of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 111 M onum ent Circle, Indianapolis 4, Town Square Foods, Inc., located at or transporting: Citrus products, from ind. Authority sought to operate as near Lake City, Pa., to points in Dela­ points in Ware County, Ga., to points in a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl­ Connecticut, Delaware, District of Co­ irregular routes, transporting: Meats, vania, Kentucky, Tennessee, and the Dis­ lumbia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, neat products, meat byproducts and trict of Columbia and refused or damaged Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, articles distributed by meat packing­ shipments on return. Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New houses as described in Sections A and C, N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor plicant requests it be held at Washington, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ten­ 7®m,er Certificates 61 M.C.C. 209 and D.C. nessee, Texas, Virginia, and West V ir­ <»Mexcept hides and commodities in ginia. uik in tank vehicles) from the plant site No. MC 10761 (Sub-No. 163), filed June 29,1964. Applicant: TR AN SAM E R IC AN N ote: If a hearing Is deemed necessary, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1700 North applicant requests it be held at Jefferson c°Pies of Special Rule 1.247 can be ob- City, Mo. writing to the Secretary, Inter- Waterman Avenue, Detroit 9, Mich. Ap­ n Commerce Commission, Washington, plicant’s attorney: Howell Ellis, Suite No. MC 25798 (Sub-No. 119), filed July D-C., 20423. 616-618 Fidelity Building, 111 Monu­ 1, 1964. Applicant: CLAY HYDER 9588 NOTICES

TRUCKING LINES, INC., 301 Highway No. MC 35831 (Sub-No. 2), filed June Coopwood, 904 Lavaca Street, Austin, North, Dade City, Fla. Applicant’s at­ 25, 1964. Applicant: E. A. HOLDER, Tex., 78701. Authority sought to op­ torney: Thomas F. Kilroy, 1815 H INC., 2004 Polk Street, Wichita Falls, erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. Authority Tex. Applicant’s attorney: Benton Coop- hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: sought to operate as a common carrier, wood, 904 Lavaca Street, Austin, Tex. (1) Earth drilling machinery and equip­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Authority sought to operate as a common ment, (2) machinery, equipment, mate­ transporting: Meats, meat products, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular rials, supplies and pipe incidental to, meat byproducts and articles distributed routes, transporting: (1) Earth drilling used in, or in connection with (a) the by meat packinghouses as described in machinery and equipment, ( 2) machin­ transportation, installation, removal, Sections A and C, Appendix I to the re­ ery, equipment, materials, supplies, and operation, repair, servicing, mainte­ port in Descriptions in Motor Carrier pipe, incidental to, used in, or in connec­ nance, and dismantling of drilling ma­ Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 768 (ex­ tion with the transportation, installa­ chinery and equipment, or (b) digging of cept hides and commodities in bulk, in tion, removal, operation, repair, servic­ slush pits and clearing, preparing, con­ tank vehicles), from the plant site of W il­ ing, maintenance, and dismantling of structing or maintaining drilling sites, son & Co., Inc., and/or cold storage fa ­ drilling machinery and equipment, or and (3) machinery, equipment, mate­ cilities used by Wilson & Co., Inc., at or digging of slush pits and clearing, pre­ rials, supplies, and pipe incidental to, near Cherokee, Iowa, to points in Ala­ paring, constructing and maintaining used in, or in connection with (a) the bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary­ drilling sites, and (3) machinery, equip­ completion of holes or wells drilled, (b) land, North Carolina, South Carolina, ment, materials, supplies, and pipe, in­ the production, storage, transmission, Tennessee, Virginia, and the District of cidental to, used in, or in connection with and distribution of commodities result­ Columbia. Restriction: The proposed the completion of holes and wells drilled, ing from drilling operations, or (c) in­ service is restricted against tacking to the production, storage, transmission, jection or removal of commodities into interlining at destination points, and fur­ and distribution of commodities result­ or from holes or wells, ( 1) between points ther restricted to traffic originating at the ing from drilling operations, and injec­ in Louisiana and Mississippi, and (2) be­ plant site of Wilson & Co., Inc., and/or tion or removal of commodities into and tween points in Louisiana and Texas. the cold storage facilities utilized by W il­ from holes and wells, (a) between points in Texas, and Oklahoma, and (b) be­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, son & Co., Inc., at or near Cherokee, Iowa. applicant requests it be held at Dallas, Tex. tween points in Loving, Ward, Reeves, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. and Winkler Counties, Tex., and points No. MC 60780 (Sub-No. 4), filed June in Lea, and Eddy Counties, N. Mex. 29, 1964. Applicant: SPAULDING No. MC 29120 (Sub-No. 72), filed June (where either the origin, or destination, TRANSFER LINE, INC., West Market 29, 1964. Applicant: WILSON ALL- or both, in each instance is an oilfield Street, Salem, Ind. Applicant’s attor­ AMERICAN TRANSPORT, INC., Post location). ney: W illiam J. Guenther, 1212 Fletcher Office Box 756, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Au­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary Trust Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Au­ thority sought to operate as a common applicant requests it be held preferably at thority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular Austin, Tex. carrier, by motor vehicle, over a regular routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ No. MC 59002 (Sub-No. 41), filed July route, transporting: General commodi­ ucts, meat by-products, and articles dis­ ties (except those o f unusual value, tributed by meat packing-houses, as de­ 2, 1964. Applicant: T. CLARENCE BRIDGE & HENRY W. BRIDGE, doing Classes A and B explosives, household scribed in Sections A and C, appendix I goods as defined by the Commission, business as B RIDGE BROTHERS, North in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Cer­ commodities in bulk, commodities re­ tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, and 766 (except Santa Fe Trail, Lamar, Colo. Appli­ cant’s attorney: C. Zimmerman, 503 quiring special equipment, and those in­ hides and commodities in bulk, in tank jurious or contaminating to other Schweiter Building, Wichita 2, Kans. vehicles), serving the off-route points lading), between Louisville, Ky., and the of Cherokee, Iowa, in connection with Authority sought to operate as a com­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ junction Interstate Highway 65 and applicant’s authorized regular route op­ Indiana Highway 56, over Interstate regular routes, transporting: Fertilizer erations. Highway 65, serving no intermediate (including, but not restricted to anhy­ N ote: Applicant states the proposed serv­ points as an alternate route for operat­ drous ammonia, aqua ammonia, urea ice is to be “restricted to Wilson & Company, ing convenience only, in connection with solution, fertilizer ammoniated solutions, Inc., traffic originating at the plant site or applicant’s regular-route operations. cold storage facilities by Wilson & Company, nitrogen fertilizer solutions and other Inc., at or near Cherokee, Iowa and destined fertilizer solutions) in bulk from Chey­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, to points and places served by Wilson AU- enne, Wyo., and points within ten (10) applicant requests it be held at Indianapolis, American Transport, Inc., as authorized in miles thereof to points in Colorado, Ind. MC 29120 and subs thereto.” If a hearing Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Idaho, No. MC 77951 (Sub-No. 2), filed June is deemed necessary applicant requests it and Montana and rejected shipments on be held at Chicago, IU. 25,1964. Applicant: FEDERAL TRANS­ return. PORTATION CO., a corporation, Post No. MC 31220 (Sub-No. 21), filed June N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Office Box 2459, Lafayette, La. Appli­ 22, 1964. Applicant: DANIELS MOTOR applicant requests it be held at Denver, Colo. cant’s attorney: Benton Coopwood, 904 FREIGHT, INC., Post Office Box 2037, No. MC 50069 (Sub-No. 299), filed Lavaca Street, Austin, Tex. Authority Warren, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: sought to operate as a common carrier, Francis J. Ortman, National Press Build­ June 29, 1964. Applicant: REFINERS TRANSPORT & TERMINAL CORPO­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ing, Washington 4, D.C. Authority transporting: (1) Earth drilling machin­ RATION, 111 West Jackson Boulevard, sought to operate as a common carrier, ery, and equipment, ( 2) machinery, Chicago 4, 111. Authority sought to op­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, equipment, materials, supplies, and transporting: General commodities (ex­ erate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ pipe, incidental to, used in, or in con­ cept those of unusual value, Classes A and nection with the transportation, instal­ ing: Liquefied petroleum gas, in bulk, B explosives, livestock, household goods lation, removal, operation, repair, serv­ in tank vehicles, from points in Wayne as defined by the Commission, commodi­ icing, maintenance, and dismantling oi County, Mich., to points in Indiana and ties in bulk, commodities requiring spe­ drilling machinery, and equipment ana Ohio. cial equipment, and those injurious or digging of slush pits and clearing, pre­ contaminating to other lading), between N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, paring, constructing, and maintaining Johnstown, Pa., on the one hand, and, on applicant requests it be held at St. Louis, drilling sites, ( 3) machinery, equiprnen , the other, points in Ohio, Indiana, Mich­ Mo. materials, supplies, and pipe, incidenta igan, Illinois, those points in West Vir­ No. MC 58718 (Sub-No. 3), filed June to, used, in, or in connection with tn ginia within seventy-five (75) miles of 22, 1964. Applicant: ALMA E. BON- completion of holes or wells drilled, t Youngstown, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. NETTE AND JAMES B. MOORE, doing production, storage, transmission, a distribution of commodities re?111" ° N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary ap­ business as D. C. BONNET TR U C K IN G plicant requests that it be held at Wash­ COMPANY, Post Office Box 339, New from drilling operations, and mject ington, D.C. Iberia, La. Applicants’ attorney Benton or removal of commodities into or ir Wednesday, July 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9589 holes and wells, between points in Texas, sought to operate as a common carrier, requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. or Los and Louisiana. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Angeles, Calif. transporting: Prepared foodstuffs, in Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 95876 (Sub-No. 29), filed applicant requests it be held at Austin, Tex. mechanically refrigerated equipment June 29, 1964. Applicant: ANDERSON from New Albany, Ind., to points in West TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., 203 Cooper No. MC 84739 (Sub-No. 16) (AMEND­ Virginia. Avenue North, St. Cloud, Minn. Appli­ MENT), filed May 19, 1964, published N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, cant’s attorney: Donald A. Morken, One Federal R egister issue of June 3, 1964, applicant requests it be held at Indianapolis, Thousand, First National Bank Building, amended June 30, 1964, and republished Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Authority sought to as amended, this issue. Applicant: operate as a common carrier, by motor SEVERSON TRANSPORT, INC., Route No. MC 94265 (Sub-No. 136)7filed June vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 1, Box 163, Edgerton, Wis. Applicant’s 30, 1964. Applicant: BONNEY MOTOR ing: Iron, and steel articles, from points attorney: Robert A. Sullivan, 1800 Buhl EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 12388, in Milwaukee, and Waukesha Counties, Building, Detroit, Mich. Authority Thomas Corner Station, Norfolk, Va. Wis., to points in Iowa. sought to operate as a common carrier, Applicant’s attorney E. Stephen Heisley, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Transportation Building, Washington, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, transporting: Bulk milk and cooling D.C. Authority sought to operate as a applicant requests it be held at Milwaukee, tanks, (1) from Madison and Hartford, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Wis. Wis., to points in Michigan, Indiana, irregular routes, transporting: Meats, No. MC 96894 (Sub-No. 3), filed June Massachusetts, W est Virginia, Rhode Is­ meat products, meat "byproducts and 15,1964. Applicant: ST. M A R Y S R A IL ­ land, New Jersey, Kentucky, Delaware, articles distributed by meat packing- ROAD COMPANY, a corporation, 111 and Connecticut, and (2) from Madison, houses as described in Sections A and C, West 50th Street, New York, N.Y., 10020. W&, to points in Virginia, Maryland, Appendix I to the report in Descriptions Authority sought to operate as a common Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, Ver­ in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular mont, New Hampshire, and Ohio. 209 and 766 (except hides and commodi­ routes, transporting: Ammonium per­ Note: Applicant states it holds authority ties in bulk, in tank vehicles), from the chlorate and aluminum powder, and to transport bulk milk and cooling tanks, plant site of Wilson & Co., Inc., and/or empty containers or other incidental fa­ uncrated, from Madison and Hartford, Wis., the cold storage facilities used by Wilson cilities (not specified) used in transport­ to the States involved in the instant appli­ & Co., Inc., at or near Cherokee, Iowa, ing the above-described commodities, be­ cation. If a hearing is deemed necessary, to points in New York, New Jersey, Penn­ tween Scotchville and St. Marys, Ga., applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and Thiokol, Ga., from Scotchville and The purpose of this amendment is to clearly West Virginia, North Carolina, and the set forth the authority sought by applicant St. Marys west over Georgia Highway 40 District of Columbia. Restriction: The to Kingsland, Ga., thence north over U.S. No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. 440), filed proposed service is restricted to traffic Highway 17 to a point approximately June 22, 1964. Applicant: ELDON originating at the plant site of Wilson three (3) miles north of Kingsland, MILLER, INC., Post Office Drawer 617, & Co., Inc., and/or the cold storage fa­ thence northeast over unnumbered Kansas City, Mo. Authority sought to cilities utilized by Wilson & Co., Inc., at Camden County road to Thiokol, and operate as a common carrier, by motor or near Cherokee, Iowa. return over the same route, serving no vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, intermediate points. ing: Beverages and spirits, in bulk, in applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. tank vehicles, from Atchison, Kans., to N ote: Applicant states the distance to be No. MC 94350 (Sub-No. 35), filed June traversed over unnumbered Camden County points in Georgia, Minnesota, Missouri, road wiU be thirteen (13) miles. Common Ohio, and New Jersey. 29, 1964. Applicant: TRANSIT HOMES, INC., 210 West McBee Avenue, Box 1628, control may be involved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be Note: if a hearing is deemed necessary, Greenville, S.C. Authority sought to applicant requests it be held at Kansas City, held at Washington, D.C. Mo. operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 105413 (Sub-No. 15), filed No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. 441), filed ing: Trailers, designed to be drawn by July 1, 1964. Applicant: PETROLEUM June 29, 1964. Applicant: ELDON passenger automobiles, in initial move­ TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC., R.F.D. MILLER, INC., Post Office Drawer 617, ments, from points in- Wayne County, No. 1, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Applicant’s Kansas City, Mo. Authority sought to N.Y., to points in the United States, in­ attorney: Einar Viren, 904 City National operate as a common carrier, by motor cluding Alaska, but. (excluding Hawaii), Bank Building, Omaha 2, Nebr. Author­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and damaged and rejected shipments of ity sought to operate as a common car­ ing: Water, in bulk, in tank vehicles, commodity specified above, on return. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular from points in Arkansas, to points in the N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, routes, transporting: Fertilizer, dry and United States (except Alaska and Ha­ applicant requests it be held at Rochester, liquid, acids and chemicals, and fertilizer waii). N.Y. compounds, including but not limited to Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, anhydrous ammonia, aqua ammonia, No. MC 95540 (Sub-No. 589), filed June nitrogen fertilizer solutions in bulk, in applicant requests it be held at Kansas City, 22,1964. Applicant: W A T K IN S M O TO R Mo. * tank and hopper type vehicles from Fre­ LINES, INC., Albany Highway, Thomas- mont, Nebr., and points within ten (10) ville, Ga. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 92983 (Sub-No. 442), filed July miles thereof to points in Illinois, Iowa, J. 1964. Applicant: ELDON MILLER, Jack M. Holloway, Director of Operat­ Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, North Da­ ing Rights, Watkins Motor Lines, Inc., Post Office Drawer 617, Kansas kota, and South Dakota. city, Mo. Authority sought to operate Albany Highway, Thomasville, Ga. Au­ 35 a common carrier, by motor vehicle, thority sought to operate as a common N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, over irregular routes, transporting: carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular applicant requests it be held at Omaha, Acias, and chemicals, in bulk, from routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ Nebr. Points in Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­ No. MC 106023 (Sub-No. 4), filed July Louisiana, Missouri, and Wisconsin, to tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ 1, 1964. Applicant: BARNUM MOVING Burlington, Iowa. scribed in Sections A and C, Appendix I, AND STORAGE, INC., Box 101, South in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Cer­ „n^°TE: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Brooklyn Avenue, Sidney, Ohio. Ap­ ^PPUcant requests it be held at Kansas City, tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except plicant’s attorney: Paul F. Beery, 44 commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), East Broad- Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. from points in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Authority sought to operate as a com­ Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ and St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., to regular routes, transporting: General points in Arizona, California, Idaho, commodities (except those of unusual Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Salt value, Classes A and B explosives, house­ Lake City and Ogden, Utah. hold goods as defined by the Commission, N ote: Common control may be Involved. commodities in bulk and commodities re­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant quiring special equipment), between 9590 NOTICES

points in Miami, Champaign, Logan, ing: Fertilizer, dry, and liquid, acids and points in Iowa, on the one hand, and, on Shelby, Auglaize, Hardin, Mercer, Van chemicals, and fertilizer compounds, in­ the other, points in the United States Wert, and Allen Counties, Ohio, on the cluding but not limited to anhydrous (except Alaska and Hawaii). one hand, and, on the other, Cox Mu­ ammonia, aqua ammonia, nitrogen fer­ N o t e : Common control may be Involved. nicipal Airport, Montgomery County, tilizer solutions in bulk, in tank or hop­ Applicant states “the authority sought Is for Ohio (Municipal Airport for Daytoh, per-type vehicles, from Fremont, Nebr., the purpose of establishing an alternate gate­ O h io ). ) and points within 10 miles thereof, to way through Iowa, in lieu of applicant’s points in Iowa, Minnesota, North Da­ existing gateway through Minnesota, and no N o t e : Applicant states the proposed new authority not now held is requested.” operations -will be restricted to shipments kota, South Dakota, Illinois, Kansas, and If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant having prior or immediately subsequent Missouri. requests that it be held at Minneapolis, Mirm movements by aircraft. If a hearing is N o t e : Common control may be Involved. deemed necessary, applicant requests it be If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant No. MC 108119 (Sub-No. 6), filed July held at Columbus, Ohio. requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. 1, 1964. Appl'cant: E. L. MURPHY TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 2330 No. MC 106223 (Sub-No. 68), filed No. MC 107500 (Sub-No. 82), filed West County Road C, St. Paul 13, Minn. June 29, 1964. Applicant: GREEN- July 7, 1964. Applicant: BURLING­ Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. Morken, LEAF MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 4606 TON TRUCK LINES, INC., 976 South 1000 First National Bank Building, Min­ State Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio. Appli­ Pearl Street, Galesburg, 111. Authority neapolis, Minn., 55402. Authority sought cant’s attorney: Edwin C. Reminger, 905 sought to operate as a common carrier, to operate as a common carrier, by motor The Leader Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ ing: Commodities, which, because of size mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ cept those of unusual value, and except or weight, require special handling or the regular routes, transporting: Liquid dangerous explosives, household goods use of special equipment, and related chemicals (except toluene di isocyanate), as defined in Practices of Motor Common materials, parts and supplies when their in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Ashtabula, Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. transportation is incidental to the trans­ Ohio, to points in Connecticut, Georgia, 467, commodities in bulk, commodities portation of commodities which, b y rea­ Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, requiring special equipment, and those son of size or weight, require special North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode injurious or contaminating to other lad­ handling or special equipment, as fol­ Island, South Carolina, and West ing) , serving the plant site of the Col­ lows: (1) between points in Wisconsin, Virginia. orado Interstate Gas Company (Wycon on the one hand, and, on the other, N o t e : N o duplicating authority is sought. Chemical Co.) located on U.S. Highway points in Iowa, North Dakota, South If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant 30, approximately four and one-half Dakota, and the Upper Peninsula of requests it be held at Washington, D.C. (4 V&) miles west of Cheyenne, Wyo., as Michigan, (2) between points in Wiscon­ sin, (3) between points in North Dakota, No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 236), filed an off-route point in connection with (4) between points in South Dakota, (5) June 29, 1064. Applicant: NATIONAL applicant’s presently authorized regular between points in Iowa, and ( ) between T R ATT.FR CONVOY, INC., 1925 National route operations between Brighton, Colo., 6 points in the Upper Peninsula of Michi­ Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. Applicant’s attor­ and Billings, Mont., through Cheyenne, gan. ney: Harold G. Hernly, 711 14th Street Wyo. NW„ Washington 5, D.C. Authority N o t e : Common control may be involved. N o t e : If a hearing Is deemed necessary, sought to operate as a common carrier, If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant applicant requests it be held at Milwaukee, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, requests it be held at Cheyenne, Wyo. Wis. transporting: Trailers designed to be No. MC 107912 (Sub-No. 14), filed No. MC 109397 (Sub-No. 94), filed drawn by passenger automobiles, in June 15, 1964. Applicant: REBEL June 26, 1964. Applicant: TRI-STATE truckaway service, between points in MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., 954 Barton M O TO R T R A N S IT CO., a corporation, Alaska. Street, Memphis, Tenn. Applicant’s at­ Post Office Box 113, Joplin, Mo. Appli­ cant’s attorney: Max G. Morgan, 443-54 N o t e : Common control may be involved. torney: Donald B. Morrison, 829 Deposit If a hearing is deemed,necessary, applicant Guaranty Bank Building, Post Office Box American National Building, Oklahoma has not specified where it be heard. 961, Jackson, Miss. Authority sought City, Okla. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 107107 (Sub-No. 312), filed to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, transporting: over irregular routes, transporting: June 25, 1964. Applicant: ALTERMAN Classes A and B explosives, blasting ma­ TRANSPORT LINES, INC., Post Office General commodities (except those of unusual value, Classes A and B explo­ terials, supplies and agents, ( 1) between Box 65, Allapattah Station, Miami, Fla., the plant site of Trojan Powder Co., near 33142. Authority sought to operate as sives, livestock, household goods as de­ fined by the Commission, commodities W olf Lake, 111., on the one hand, and, on a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over the other, points in Arizona, California, irregular routes, transporting: Meats, in bulk, and those requiring special equipment), between Memphis, Tenn., Colorado, Idaha, Montana, Nevada, New meat products, meat "byproducts and Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, ana and Grenada, Miss., over U.S. Highway 51 articles distributed, by meat packing­ Wyoming, and (2) between the Gomex and Interstate Highway 55, serving houses as described in Sections A and C, Plant of Trojan Powder Co., about 6 miles Batesville, Coldwater, Como, Sardis, and Appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor southeast of Springville, Utah, on the Senatobia, Miss., as intermediate points. Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and one hand, and, on the other, P01?!®.1" 766 (except hides and commodities in N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idano, bulk, in tank vehicles) from Cherokee, applicant requests it be held at Jackson, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Iowa, to points in Alabama, Georgia, Miss. Washington, and Wyoming. Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, No. MC 108119 (Sub-No. 5), filed July N o t e : If a hearing is deemed Tennessee, and Kentucky. 1, 1964. Applicant: E. L. MURPHY applicant requests it be held at Was 6 N o t e : Restricted to traffic originating at T R U C K IN G CO., 2330 West County Road ton, D.C. the plant site of Wilson & Co., Inc., and/or C, St. Paul 13, Minn. Applicant’s attor­ No. MC 110098 (Sub-No. 42) , address as applicant). Authority sought portation of commodities which, by rea­ rregular routes, transporting. ’ to operate as a common carrier, by motor son of size or weight, require special ~ hn-products, a,any vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ handling or special equipment, between Wednesday, J u ly IS , 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9591 products, and articles distributed by meat LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 East ties (not specified) used in transporting packinghouses, as described in the Ap­ Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. the above described commodities, on re­ pendix 1 to the report in Descriptions of Applicant’s attorney: Leonard A. Jas- turn. Motor Carrier Certificates—Packing­ kiewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., Madison N ote: I f a hearing Is deemed necessary, house Products, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, Building, Washington, D.C., and Edwin applicant requests It be held at Harrisburg, from Columbus Junction, Iowa, to points H. van Deusen, 520 East Lancaster Ave­ Pa. in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, New nue, Downingtown, Pa. A u th o rity Mexico, and Oklahoma. RESTRIC­ sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 111997 (Sub-No. 6) (CORREC­ TION: Against tacking or interlining at by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, TION), filed May 15, 1964, published F ederal R egister issue of June 24, 1964, point of origin. transporting: Cherries, in brine, in bulk, and republished as corrected this issue. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, in tank vehicles, from Traverse City, Mich., to Cincinnati, Ohio. Applicant: SOUTHERN-IOWA TRANS­ applicant requests it be held at Washington, PORTATION, INC., 428 East Main D.C. The purpose of this republication is N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Applicant’s rep­ to show Oklahoma as a destination state applicant requests it be held at Cincinnati, instead of Omaha as previously published. Ohio. resentative: William A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, Des Moines 16, Iowa. No. MC 110098 (Sub-No. 43), filed June No. MC 111375 (Sub-No. 17), filed Authority sought to operate as a common 29,1964. Applicant: ZERO REFRIGER­ June 26, 1964. Applicant: OTTO carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ATED LINES, 815 Merida Street, Station P IR K LE , doing business as P IR K L E routes, transporting: Flavored and phos- A, Box 7249, San Antonio 7, Tex. Au­ REFRIGERATED FREIGHT LINES, phated beverages, in containers, from thority sought to operate as a common 3567 East Barnard Avenue, Cudahy, Ottumwa, Iowa, to points in Arkansas, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Joseph M. Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ Scanlan, 111 West Washington Street, South Dakota, and Oklahoma, and empty ucts, meat byproducts, dairy .products, Chicago 2, 111. Authority sought to containers or other such incidental fa­ and articles distributed by meat packing­ operate as a common carrier, by motor cilities (not specified) used in transport­ houses, as described in the Appendix I vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing the above described commodities, on to the report in Descriptions of Motor ing: Meat, meat products, meat by­ return. Carrier Certificates—Packinghouse products, dairy products, and articles N o te: Applicant is also authorized to con­ Products, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, from distributed by meat packinghouses, as Cherokee, Iowa, to points in Texas, Ar­ duct operations as a contract carrier in Per­ described in Sections A, B, and C, Ap­ mit MC 105559 and Subs thereunder; there­ kansas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. pendix I, in Descriptions in Motor Car­ fore dual operations may be involved. The Note: Applicant states the proposed trans­ rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, purpose of this correction is to show appli­ portation will be restricted to Wilson & from Chicago, 111., to points in Cali­ cants correct name as shown above. If a Company, Inc., traffic originating at the plant fornia. hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ site and/or cold storage facilities utilized by quests it be held at Des Moines, Iowa. Wilson & Company, Inc., at or near Cherokee, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Iowa. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, No. MC 112223 (Sub-No. 68), filed June applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. 111. 26, 1964. Applicant: QUICKIE TRANS­ P O R T CO M PANY, 501 11th Avenue No. MC 111557 (Sub-No. 36), filed No. MC 110098 (Sub-No. 44), filed South, Minneapolis, Minn. Applicant’s July 1, 1964. Applicant: KARL E. June 29, 1964. Applicant: ZERO R E ­ attorney: Earl Hacking (same address MOMSEN, doing business as MOMSEN FRIGERATED LINES, a corporation, as applicant). Authority sought to op­ TRUCKING CO., Highway 18 and 71 815 Merida Street, Station A, Box 7249, erate as a common carrier, by motor North, Box 309, Spencer, Iowa. Au­ San Antonio 7, Tex. Authority sought vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ thority sought to operate as a common to operate as a common carrier, by motor ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ in bulk (except anhydrous ammonia and routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ ing: Frozen foods, frozen fruits, frozen liquified petroleum gas), from points in berries, frozen vegetables, frozen fruit ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­ Hennepin, Ramsey, and Dakota Counties, tributed: by meat packinghouses as de­ concentrates, frozen pies, and potatoes Minn., to points in Wisconsin. products, from points in California, scribed in Sections A and C, Appendix I, Oregon, and Washington, to American in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Cer­ N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ Falls, Boise, Nampa, Pocatello, Caldwell, tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except plicant requests it be held at Minneapolis, Minn. Heybum, and Burley, Idaho, and On­ hides and commodities in bulk in tank tario, Oreg. (for storage in transit and vehicles), from Wilson & Co., Inc., at or No. MC 112668 (Sub-No. 34) (AMEND­ subsequent outbound m ovem ent), to near Cherokee, Iowa, to points in Illi- MENT), filed June 5, 1964, published Points in Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, nios, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Re­ F ederal R egister issue of June 17, 1964, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Okla­ striction: The proposed service is re­ amended July 1, 1964, and republished homa, and Texas, Mississippi, and stricted to traffic originating at the as amended this issue. Applicant: Tennessee. plant site of Wilson & Co., Inc., and/or HARVEY R. SHIPLEY & SONS, Post Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, the cold storage facilities utilized by Office, Finksburg, Md. Applicant’s rep­ applicant requests it be held at Minneapolis, Wilson & Co., Inc., at or near Cherokee, resentative: Donald E. Freeman, 172 Minn. Iowa. East Green Street, Westminster, Md. Authority sought to operate as a common N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 661), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregu­ June 19, 1964. Applicant: CHEM ICAL applicant requests it be held at Chicago, lar routes, transporting: Salt, from Balti­ LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 East 111. more, Md., to points in Delaware, and Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. No. MC 111940 (Sub-No. 36), filed June Adams, Cumberland, Chester, Dauphin, Applicant’s attorneys: Leonard A. Jas- 26, 1964. Applicant: SMITH’S TRUCK Delaware, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, hewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., Washing­ LINES, Post Office Box 88, Muncy, Pa. and York Counties, Pa., and Clarke, Cul­ ton, D.C., 20005; Edwin H. van Deusen, Applicant’s attorney: John M. Mussel- peper, Frederick, King George, Madison, «20 East Lancaster Avenue, Dowingtown, man, 400 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock, Fa. Authority sought to operate as a Pa. Authority sought to operate as a Spotsylvania, Stafford, and Warren common carrier, by motor vehicle, over common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Counties, Va. ^regular routes, transporting: Alcoholic irregular routes, transporting: Pepper, in ftqwors, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from N ote : The above proposed operation will packages, in mixed shipments with salt, Philadelphia and Linfield, Pa., to Le- be conducted on year-round basis. The pur­ mont, Hi. from Watkins Glen, N.Y., to points in pose of this republication is to show year- Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, round operation in lieu of that previously . ,°TE: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New published. If a hearing is deemed necessary, ppitcant requests it be held at Philadel­ applicant requests that it be held at Wash­ phia, Pa. Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ land, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, ington, D.C. No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 663), filed and the District of Columbia, and empty No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 199), filed June 26, 1964. Applicant: CHEM ICAL containers or other such incidental facili­ June 30, 1964. Applicant: ARMORED No. 137-----6 9592 NOTICES

C A R R IE R CO RPO RATIO N, 222-17 Andre J. Barbeau, 795 Elm Street, Room Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Northern Boulevard, Bayside, New York. 512, Manchester, N.H. Authority sought Virginia, and (2) materials and supplies, Applicant’s attorney: Russell S. Bern- to operate as a common carrier, by motor used in the manufacture of animal and hard, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ poultry drugs, tonics, medicines, and D.C. Authority sought to operate as a ing: Ground limestone, dry, in bulk, in feed supplements, on return. contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over tank or hopper type tank trailers, with N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, irregular routes, transporting: Business pneumatic self-unloading systems, from applicant requests it be held at Des Moines, pavers and records and audit and ac­ Florence, Vt., to Cumberland Mills, Lis­ Iowa. counting media (excluding plant re­ bon, Sanford, and Winthrop, Maine. N o^ M C 113678 (Sub-No. 76), filed movals) , between Columbus, Ohio, on the N ote: The purpose of this republication June 22, 1964. Applicant: CURTIS, one hand, and, on the other, Charleston is to show proper name and address of the INC., 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, and Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, Ky., attorney shown above and the correct speU- Colo. Authority sought to operate as a points in Adams, Allegheny, Beaver, ing of Lisbon which was previously published by motor vehicle, over in error. If a hearing is deemed necessary, common carrier, Clarion, Fayette, Franklin, Lawrence, irregular routes, transporting: Food­ McKean, Somerset, Venango, Washing­ applicant requests it be held at Montpelier, Vt. stuffs, vinegar, and nonalcoholic bever­ ton, Warren and Westmoreland Counties, ages, not frozen when transported in Pa., points in Mineral, Preston, Tucker, No. MC 113362 (Sub-No. 45), filed the same vehicle with frozen foods, vine­ Randolph, and Upshur Counties, W. Va., June 25, 1964. Applicant: ELLS­ gar or foodstuffs requiring protection and points in Garrett and Allegany WORTH FREIGHT LINES, INC., 220 from heat and cold, from points in Mon­ Counties, Md. East Broadway, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Ap­ roe, Genessee, and Orleans Counties, N ote: Common control may be involved. plicant’s attorney: Marshall D. Becker, N.Y., to points in Ohio, Michigan, Indi­ If a bearing is deemed necessary, applicant 924 City National Bank Building, ana, Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, Wis­ requests it be held at Columbus, Ohio. Omaha 2, Nebr. Authority sought to consin, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Califor­ operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 201), filed nia, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas?-Utah, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Nevada, Colorado, Arizona, North Da­ July 1, 1964. Applicant: ARMORED ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ C A R R IE R . CO RPO RATIO N, 222-17 kota, South Dakota, Oregon, Washing­ products, and articles distributed by ton, and Iowa. Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. Ap­ meat packinghouses, as described in Sec­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, plicant’s attorney: Russell S. Bernhard, tions A and C of Appendix I, in Descrip­ 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. applicant requests it be held at Rochester, tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 N.Y., or Washington, D.C. Authority sought to operate as a contract M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular commodities in bulk in tank vehicles), No. MC 113843 (Sub-No. 81), filed June routes, transporting: Commercial papers, from the plant site of and/or cold stor­ 26, 1964. Applicant: REFRIGERATED documents and written instruments (ex­ age facilities utilized by Wilson & Co. FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Summer cept coin, currency, and negotiable se­ at or near Cherokee, Iowa, restricted to Street, Boston, Mass. Authority sought curities) , between points in the St. Louis, traffic originating at such facilities, to to operate as a common carrier, by motor Mo.-East St. Louis, HI., Commercial zone, points in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ on the one hand, and, on the other, mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, ing: Meats, meat products, meat by­ points in Missouri, points in Ballard, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, products and articles distributed by Butler, Caldwell, Callaway, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, West meat packinghouses, as described in Sec­ Christian, Crittenden, Daviess, Fulton, Virginia, Illinois, and the District of tions A and C, Appendix I, in Descrip­ Graves, Hancock, Henderson, Hickman, Columbia. tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 Hopkins, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, Mar­ M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and shall, McCracken, McLean, Muhlenburg, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, commodities in bulk in tank vehicles) Ohio, Todd, Trigg, Union, and Webster applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. from Cherokee, Iowa, to points in Con­ Counties, Ky., and points in Marion No. MC 113362 (Sub-No. 46), filed necticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, County, Ind. July 2, 1964. • Applicant: ELLSWORTH Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode N ote: Common control may be involved. FREIGHT LINES, INC., 220 East Broad­ Applicant states the proposed service is to way, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Applicant’s at­ Island, Vermont, and the District of be under continuing contract or contracts torney: Donald L. Stern, 924 City Na­ Columbia. with banks and banking institutions. If a tional Bank Building, Omaha 2, Nebr. N ote : Applicant states the authority hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Authority sought to operate as a common sought herein is restricted to traffic originat­ quests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ing at the plant site and/or cold storage No. MC 113106 (Sub-No. 14), filed July routes, transporting: Shafting pulleys facilities utilized by Wilson & Co. Inc. at or near Cherokee, Iowa. Applicant does not 2, 1934. Applicant: THE BLUE DIA­ and sheaves, from Oil City, Pa., to Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Des Moines, and specify place in case hearing is deemed MOND COMPANY, a corporation, 4401 necessary. East Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore 24, Marshalltown, Iowa: St. Louis and Kan­ Md. Applicant’s attorney: John M. sas City, Mo.; Chicago, 111.; Kansas City No. MC 114004 (Sub-No. 51), filed Musselman, 400 North Third Street, and Wichita, Kans.; Omaha, Nebr.; Den­ June 25, 1964. Applicant: CHANDLER Harrisburg, Pa. Authority sought to op­ ver, Colo.; Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; and TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 8828 New erate as a common carrier, by motor Gwinner and Newburg, N. Dak. Benton Highway, Little Rock, Ark. Au­ thority sought to operate as a common vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ing: Pepper, in packages, in mixed ship­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, IU. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Trailers designed ments with salt, from Watkins Glen, No. MC 113584 (Sub-No. 17), filed N.Y., to points in Maryland and Virginia to be drawn by passenger automobiles in June 25, 1964. Applicant: SHIPPERS initial movements by truckaway method, (except points in Maryland and Virginia SERVICE, INC., Post Office Box 1273, south of the Chesapeake and Delaware from points in Clark County, Ark. (ex­ Mason City, Iowa. Applicant’s repre­ cept Arkadelphia), to points in tn Canal and east of the Chesapeake Bay), sentative: William A. Landau, 1307 East and the District of Columbia. United States including Alaska, Walnut, Des Moines, Iowa. Authority excluding Hawaii. N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, sought to operate as a contract carrier, applicant requests it be held at Harrisburg, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Little K » Pa. transporting: (1) Animal and poultry Ark. No. MC 113276 (Sub-No. 5) (COR­ drugs, tonics, medicines, and feed sup­ No. MC 114194 (Sub-No. 72), filed RECTION), filed June 12, 1964, pub­ plements, from Charles City, Iowa, to July 1, 1964. Applicant: KREIDEK lished F ederal R egister issue of July 1, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, TRUCK SERVICE, INC., 8003 Collins­ 1964, and republished as corrected this Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, ville Road, East St. Louis, HI. Authority issue. Applicant: ROMANO BROS. lower peninsula of Michigan, Mississippi, sought to operate as a common car » TRUCKING, INC., 11 Meadow Street, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North bv motor vehicle, over Irregular rou Rutland, Vt. Applicant’s attorney: Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Wednesday, J u ly 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9593

transporting: Lime and limestone prod­ No. MC I160i4 (Sub-No. 14) (COR­ north of Cottondale, Fla., thence over ucts from points in Ste. Genevieve RECTION) , filed June 10,1964, published Florida Highway 72, to the junction County, Mo., to points in Illinois and F ederal R eg ister , issue of July 1, 1964, with U.S. Highway 90, thence over U.S. rejected shipments on return. and republished as corrected this issue. Highway 90, to junction with Florida Applicant: RALPH OLIVER AND MRS. Highway 71, just east of Marianna, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. SCOTT OLIVER, -a partnership, doing Fla., thence over Florida Highway 71, to business as O LIVE R TR U C K IN G CO., Port St. Joe, Fla., thence over U.S. No. MC 114848 (Sub-No. 20), filed Bloomfield Road, Post Office Box 53, Highway 98, to Panama City, and return June 29, 1964. Applicant: W H A R TO N Winchester, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: over the same routes, serving all inter­ TRANSPORT C O RPO RATIO N, 1498 Robert M. Pearce, 221 St. Clair, Frank­ mediate points, (2) between DeFuniak Channel Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Ap­ fort, Ky. The purpose of this republica­ Springs, and Marianna, Fla., from De­ plicant's attorney: Dale Woodall, 150 tion is to show applicant’s correct docket Funiak Springs, over U.S. Highway 90, East Court Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. number as shown above, in lieu of MC to Marianna, Fla., and return over the Authority sought to operate as a com­ 11614 (Sub-No. 14), shown in previous same route, or to connect any of the mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ publication, in error. routes described in paragraphs ( 1) (a) regular routes, transporting: Asphalt, in No. MC 116077 (Sub-No. 161), filed through (e) above, (3) between Free­ bulk, in tank vehicles from W est Mem ­ June 26, 1964. Applicant: ROBERTSON port, and Ebro, Fla., over Florida High­ phis, Ark., to points in Tennessee and TAN K LINES, INC., Post Office Box 9218, way 20, serving all intermediate points Mississippi. 5700 Polk Avenue, Houston, Tex. Ap­ as an operating and service route to be Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, plicant’s attorney: Thomas E. James, 721 used and operated in connection with applicant requests it be held at Memphis, Brown Building, Austin, Tex., 78701. Au­ any or all of the routes set out in para­ Tenn. thority sought to operate as a common graphs ( 1) (a) through (e) and (2) No. MC 115180 (Sub-No. 13), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular above, (4) between Vernon, and Wau­ June 26, 1964. Applicant: O N LE Y routes, transporting: Acids and chem­ sau, Fla., over Florida Highway 278, as REFRIGERATED TRANSPORTATION, icals and petroleum and petroleum prod­ an operating and service route to be INC., 408 West 14th Street, Chicago, 111. ucts, in bulk, between points in Jefferson used in connection with any or all of the Applicant’s representative: George A. and Orange Counties, Tex., on the one routes set out in paragraphs ( 1) (a) Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, hand, and, on the other, points in the through (e), (2), (3) above, and (5) N.J. Authority sought to operate as a continental United States except Alaska. below, (5) between Blountstown, Fla., and the junction of Florida Highway common carrier, by motor vehicle, over N o t e : If a hearing is deemed necessary, irregular routes, transporting: Meats, applicant requests it be held at Houston, 20, and U.S. Highway 231, located at a meat products, meat byproducts and Tex. point approximately four (4) miles articles distributed by meat packing­ north of Youngstown, Fla., over Florida houses as described in sections A and C, No. MC 116110 (Sub-No. 7), filed Highway 20, serving all intermediate appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor Car­ June 19, 1964. Applicant: P. C. WHITE points, and to be used as an operating rier Certificates, 71 M.C.C. 209 and 766 TRUCK LINE, INC., Speigner Boule­ and service route in connection with (except hides and commodities in bulk vard,. Dothan, Ala. Applicant’s attor­ any or all of the routes set out in para­ in tank vehicles) from the plant site ney: Maurice F. Bishop, 325-29 Frank graphs ( 1) (a) through (e) and (2), and/or cold storage facilities utilized by Nelson Building, Birmingham 3, Ala. (3), and (4) above. Authority sought to operate as a com­ Wilson & Co., Inc., at or near Cherokee, N o t e : Applicant states it “seeks authority Iowa, to points in New Jersey, New York, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over to serve between Dothan, Ala., and Panama Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and regular routes, transporting: General City, Fla., by operating over any of the above the District of Columbia. commodities (except those of unusual routes from Dothan to Panama City, and by value, Classes A and B explosives, per­ returning over any» of said routes from Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, P anama City to Dothan, serving all inter­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, III. ishables, livestock, naval stores, house­ hold goods, as defined by the Commis­ mediate points on all routes.” Also, “seeks No. MC 115212 (Sub-No. 10) (C L A R I­ sion, commodities in bulk, and those re­ authority to provide peddle service from FICATION), filed June 10, 1964, pub­ Dothan, Ala., and Marianna, Panama City, quiring special equipment), ( 1) be­ and Port St. Joe, Florida, over any or all of lished F ederal R e g ister , issue of June tween Dothan, Ala., and Panama City, the routes or parts thereof set out in para­ 24; 1964, clarified July 3, 1964, and re­ Fla., (a) from Dothan, over Alabama graphs (1) (a) through (e), (2), (3), (4), published, as clarified, this issue. Ap­ Highway 52, to Geneva, thence over and (5) above.” Applicant further states it plicant: H. M. H. MOTOR SERVICE, a Alabama Highway 27, to the Alabama- “is presently authorized to transport the corporation, P.O. Box 472, Jamesburg, Florida State line, thence over Florida subject commodities between Dothan, Ala­ bama, and Panama City, Florida, over the N.J. Applicant’s attorney: Morton E. Highways 183 and 2, to the junction Kiel, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, N.Y. route described in paragraph (1) (c) above, with Florida Highway 83, thence over but without service to intermediate points,” Authority sought to operate as a con­ Florida Highway 83, to DeFuniak “proposes and seeks authority to tack any tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Springs, thence over U.S. Highway 331 and all authority granted in this application regular routes, transporting: Such com­ to junction with U.S. Highway 98, with applicant’s existing authority, to (1) modities as are dealt in by retail women’s thence over U.S. Highway 98, to Pana­ remove the restriction against service to in­ end children’s ready-to-wear apparel ma City, and return over the same route, termediate points in Applicant’s present au­ thorized route set out in paragraph (l)(c ) stores, and in connection therewith sup­ serving all intermediate points, (b) plies and equipment used in the conduct above, (2) to provide service between Dothan, from Dothan, over Alabama Highway Alabama, and Panama City, Florida, over all of such business, between North Bergen, 52, to Hartford, thence over Alabama of the other routes above described with N.J., on the one hand, and, on the other, Highway 123, to the Alabama-Florida service to all intermediate points (3) to Points in Virginia, North Carolina, South State line, thence over Florida Highway provide service over all of the routes set out Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, 79, to the junction with U.S. Highway above, or parts thereof, by combining and Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, West 98, thence over U.S. Highway 98, to tacking all routes here involved at any junc­ Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wis­ tion point.” If a hearing is deemed necessary Panama City, and return over the same applicant requests it be held at Panama City, consin, and Illinois. routes, serving all intermediate points, Fla., with adjourned hearing at Birmingham, (c) from Dothan, over Alabama High­ Ala. Note: Applicant states proposed opera- Pe restricted to service Tinder con- ways 263, and 109, to the Alabama- No. MC 116763 (Sub-No. 40), filed June ® ytth Diana Stores Corporation. Ap"- Florida State line, thence over Florida 26, 1964. Applicant: CARL SUBLER sanirf presently is authorized to serve the Highway 77, to Panama City and return TRUCKING, INC., N. West Street, Ver­ ^ d e stin a tio n states from New York, N.Y„ over the same route, serving all inter­ sailles, Ohio. Authority sought to oper­ metJfc C0ntracting shipper who is moving its mediate points, (d) from Dothan, over ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ mihii ' i ion center- The purpose of this re- U.S. Highway 231, to Panama City, serv­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting : Dlano+ 10n ad(i the restriction and ex- ing all intermediate points, (3) from 7 statement which inadvertently Canned goods, from Delphos, Archbold, 0Initted. If a hearing is deemed neces- Dothan, over U.S. Highway 231, to the and Orrville, Ohio, to points in Con­ York ^ jy ican1: requests it be held at New junction with Florida Highway 73 necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New located approximately four (4) miles Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. 9594 NOTICES

N ote: Applicant states it “requests no N ote: If a Rearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 119313 (Sub-Nò. IV, filed June duplicating authority.’’ If a hearing is applicant requests it be held at Des Moines, 29, 1964. Applicant: CRESCENT deemed necessary applicant requests it be Iowa. TRUCKING, INC., 120 Bridge Street, held at Columbus, Ohio. No. MC 117686 (Sub-No. 41), filed May ville, Wis. Applicant’s attorney : Ed- No. MC 116763 (Sub-No. 41), filed June June- 26, 1964. Applicant: H IR SC H - ward Solie, Executive Building, Suite 100, 26, 1964. Applicant: CARL SUBLER BACH MOTOR LINES, INC., 3324 U.S. 4513 Vernon Boulevard, Madison 5, Wis, TRUCKING, INC., North West Street, Highway 75N, Sioux City, Iowa. Appli­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ Versailles, Ohio. Authority sought to cant’s attorney: J. M ax Harding, Post mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Office Box 2028,14th and J Streets, Lin ­ regular routes, transporting: Lime, from vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ coln, Nebr. Authority sought to operate Mayville, Wis., to points in that part of ing: Canned goods, from Delphos, Ohio, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Illinois, on and south of U.S. Highway 6, to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, over irregular routes, transporting: and points in Indiana. Louisville, Ky., points in Mississippi, Meat, meat products, meat byproducts N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ North Carolina, South Carolina, and and articles distributed by meat packing­ plicant requests it be held at Madison, Wis. Tennessee, houses as described in Sections A and C, Appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor No. MC 119344 (Sub-No. 5), filed June N ote: Applicant states it “requests no 26, 1964. Applicant: ELDON D. AYRES, duplicating authority.” If a hearing is Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and deemed necessary, applicant requests it be 766 (except hides and commodities in 640 Canyon Street, Spearfish, S. Dak. held at Columbus, Ohio. bulk, in tank vehicles), from Cherokee, Applicant’s attorney: R. G. May, North­ Iowa, to points in Alabama, Arkansas, western Bank Building, Sioux Falls, No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 160), filed S. Dak. Authority sought to operate as June 25, 1964. Applicant: WILLIS Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten­ nessee, and Texas, and empty containers a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm irregular routes, transporting: Fertiliz­ Springs, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: or other such incidental facilities (not specified) used in transporting the above ers, liquid or dry, in bulk or bags or other John H. Joyce, 26 North College, Fayette­ containers, including but not limited to ville, Ark. Authority sought to operate- described commodities, and exempt agri­ cultural commodities, on return. R e­ anhydrous ammonia, ammonium phos­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, phate, diammonium phosphate, ammo­ over irregular routes, transporting: striction: To Wilson and Company, Inc., traffic originating at the plant site and/ nium sulphate, ammonium nitrate, Foodstuffs from points in Idaho, Oregon, nitrogen and nitrogen products, also and Washington to points in Alabama, or cold storage facilities utilized by W il­ son and Company, Inc., at or near Chero­ phosphoric acid, phosphorus, phosphate Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North and phosphate products from the plant kee, Iowa. Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. site of Susquehanna Western located at N ote: If a bearing is deemfed necessary, N ote: If a hearing is deemed, necessary, or near Riverton, Wyo., to points in applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. applicant requests it be held at Seattle, Wash. Colorado and Montana, Cheyenne,' De­ No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 162), filed No. MC 118989 (Sub-No. 3), filed June catur, Gove, Logan, Rawlins, Sheridan, June 20, 1964. Applicant: W IL L IS 29, 1964. Applicant: NASHBAN BAR­ Sherman, Thomas, and Wallace Coun­ SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm REL & CONTAINER CO., INC., 5323 ties, Kansas., Arthur, Banner, Box Butte, Springs, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: A. South Ninth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Chase, Cherry, Cheyenne, Custer, Dawes, Alvis Layne, Pennsylvania Building, Applicant’s attorney: Richard A. Heil- Dawson, Deuel, Dundy, Frontier, Furnas, Washington, D.C..J20004. A u th o rity prin, Post Office Box 941, 125 West Doty Garden, Gosper, Grant, Hayes, Hitch­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Street, Madison, Wis., 53701. Authority cock, Hooker, Keith, Kimball, Lincoln, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, sought to operate as a common carrier, Logan, McPherson, Morrill, Perkins, Red transporting: Classes A and B explosives by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Willow, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sioux, and blasting supplies, from Gomex, Utah, transporting: New, used and recondi­ and Thomas Counties, Nebr., Adams, to points in Arizona/ California, Colo­ tioned drums, pails and cans and inci­ Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Valley, rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New dental parts thereof, between points in Grant, McKenzie, Mercer, Morton and Mexico, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Mich­ Stark Counties, N. Dak., and Bennett, Wyoming. igan, and Minnesota. Butte, Custer, Fall River, Haakon, Har­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ding, Jackson, Lawrence, Meade, Pen­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, nington, Perkins, Shannon, and Wash- applicant requests it be held at Washington, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, IU. • abaugh Counties, S. Dak. D.C. No. MC 119164 (Sub-No. 18), filed June No. MC 117557 (Sub-No. 10) filed 29, 1964. Applicant: J-E-M TRANS­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Denver, Colo. June 25, 1964. Applicant: MATSON, PORTATION CO., INC., Box 444, Middle- INC., Post Office Box 43, Cedar Rapids, town, N.Y. Applicant’s representative: No. MC 119684 (Sub-No. 4), filed July Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ Charles H. Trayford, 220 East 42d Street, 2, 1964. Applicant: FULLERTON MO­ liam A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, New York 17, N.Y. Authority sought to TOR TRUCK SERVICE, INC., 1821 West operate as a by motor Des Moines 16, Iowa. Authority sought common carrier, 33d Place, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s rep­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor resentative: George S. Millins, 4704 West vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: (1) Talc, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Irving Park Road, Chicago, 111. Author­ from Hailesboro, Emeryville, Talcville, ing: Experimental and show-display ity sought to operate as a common car­ road construction machinery and equip­ and Balmat, N.Y., to points in Connecti­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular cut, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, ment, which, at the time of movement, routes, transporting: (1) Compressed ( 1) are being transported for purposes New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode gases (not including petroleum gases), m of display or experiment, and not for Island, and ports of entry on the inter­ multiple-cylinder or tube trailers, ana sale, and ( 2) are moving between the national boundary line between the ( 2) liquid gases (cryogenics), in pressure sites of the plants, sales brandies, ware­ United States and Canada located in vehicles, from Chicago, and Sterling, New York; and (2) limestone, in bulk, in houses, experimental stations, shows, ex­ 111., to points in Michigan, Missouri, an hibits, and field demonstrations owned, tank vehicles, from the plant site of Car- bola Chemical Co., Division of Interna­ Ohio, (3) liquid gases (cryogenics), m operated or used by the following ship­ pressure vehicles, from Chicago an pers: Link-Belt Speeder Co., Cedar tional Talc Co., Inc., located in Diana Sterling, 111., to points in Indiana, Iowa, Rapids, Iowa, Iowa Manufacturing Co., (Lewis County), N.Y., to points in Con­ Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Allis-Chalmers necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Massachu­ and Wisconsin, and (4) empty or par Manufacturing Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, setts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, tially empty multiple cylinder banks,, an Highway Equipment Company, Cedar Rhode Island, and ports of entry on the multiple-cylinder or tube trailers, r Rapids, Iowa, and Universal Engineering international boundary line between the points in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and incidental United States and Canada located in souri, Ohio, a n d Wisconsin, to Chicag , paraphernalia moving in the same ve­ New York. and Sterling, 111. N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary ap­ hicle and at the same time, between N ote:' If a hearing is deemed necessary, points in. the United States (except plicant requests it be held at New York City, applicant requests it be held at Chi g Hawaii and Alaska). . N.Y. — Wednesday, July 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9595

No. MC 119765 (Sub-No. 6), filed July tachments (except truck tractors and porting: Limestone and phosphate feed 1, 1964. Applicant: HENRY G. NEL- truck tractor attachments and except supplements from Alden, Iowa, to points SEN, 1548 Locust Street, Avoca, Iowa. commodities that require the use of spe­ in Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Applicant’s attorney: Joseph M. Scanlan, cial equipment) and parts for the units and South Dakota. 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, being transported, from Racine, Wis., N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ HI. Authority sought to operate as a Rockford, 111., and Burlington, Iowa, to plicant requests it be held at Des Moines, common earner, by motor vehicle, over ports of entry on the international Iowa. irregular routes, transporting: Meats, boundary line between the United States meat products, meat byproducts, and and Canada at Detroit, Mich., and re­ No. MC 124948 (Sub-No. 2), filed articles distributed by meat packing­ jected shipments, on return. July 1, 1964. Applicant: S AND S TRANSPORTS, INC., 699 South Main houses (other than hides and commodi­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Street, Memphis, Term. Applicant’s at­ ties in bulk, in tank vehicles), as de­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111., torney: R. Connor Wiggins, Jr., 710 Ster- scribed in Sections A and C, Appendix or Madison or Milwaukee, Wis. ick Building, Memphis 3, Term. Author­ I, in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Cer­ No. MC 124027 (Sub-No. 1), filed tificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, from the ity sought to operate as a contract car­ July I, 1964. Applicant: MIDWEST rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular plant site or facilities used by Wilson & BULK, INCORPORATED, Route No. 1, routes, transporting: Liquid sugar and Co., Inc., located at or near Cherokee, Box 472, Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s at­ blends thereof, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Iowa, to points in Illinois, Nebraska, and torney: Frank M. Coyne, Bank of Mad­ Wisconsin. from Memphis, Tenn., to points in Ala­ ison Building, 1 West Main Street, Mad­ bama, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ison 3, Wis. Authority sought to oper­ Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Tennessee. hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 24) (AM END ­ N ote : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ MENT) , filed May 25, 1964, published in Dry commodities, in bulk, from Apple- plicant requests it be held at New Orleans, Federal R egister issue o f June 10, 1964, ton, Wis., to points in Wisconsin on and La. north of Wisconsin Highway 33 (as said amended June 30, 1964 and republished No. MC 125708 (Sub-No. 5), filed June as amended this issue. Applicant: highway extends from Lake Michigan to 25, 1964. Applicant: HUGH MAJOR, BEAVER TRANSPORT CO., a corpora­ West Baraboo, Wis.) and on and east of 150 Sinclair, South Roxana, 111. Au­ tion, 100 South Calumet Street, Burling­ Wisconsin Highway 13 (as said highway thority sought to operate as a common ton, Wis. Authority sought to operate extends from West Baraboo, Wis., to Ash­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, land, W is.), restricted to said commod­ routes, transporting: ( 1) Steel grinding ities having a prior movement by rail. over irregular routes, transporting: balls in the rough from Greenville, III., Frozen foods, from La Porté, índ., to N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, to points in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, points in Minnesota, North Dakota, applicant requests it be held at Madison, Wis. Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Min­ South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, N e­ No. MC 124174 (Sub-No. 28), filed nesota, New York, North Carolina, North braska, Kansas, and Missouri, and ex- July 1, 1964. Applicant: MOMSEN Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, on return. empt commodities TRUCKING CO., a corporation, High­ Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wyo­ Note: The purpose of this republication way 71 and 18 North, Spencer, Iowa. ming and ( 2) machinery materials and is to add Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Authority sought to operate as a com­ supplies and steel used in the manufac­ and Missouri as destination States. Com­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ ture of steel grinding balls from points in mon control may be invoved. Applicant does ular routes, transporting: Hides, skins, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, not specify where it wishes hearing to be held Mississippi, New Mexico, Minnesota, if one is deemed necessary. pelts, and pieces thereof, from Grand Island, and Omaha, Nebr., Rochelle, and New York, North Carolina, North Da­ No. MC i 19880 (Sub-No. 13), filed Chicago, 111., to points in Massachusetts, kota, South Carolina, South Dakota, July 1, 1964. Applicant: DRUM Hazelwood, N.C., South Paris, Maine, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, and W y­ TRANSPORT, INC., Box 2056, East Pe­ Winchester, N.H., points in Delaware, oming to Greenville, 111. oria, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Donald Kentucky, Tennessee, and Bufford, Ga., N ote: Applicant is also authorized to op­ L. Stem, 924 City National Bank Build­ and empty containers or other such inci­ erate as a contract carrier under MC 116434 ing, Omaha, Nebr. Authority sought to dental facilities (not specified), used in therefore dual operations may be involved. operate as a common carrier, by motor transporting the commodities specified If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ above, on return. requests it be held at Chicago, Ilk ing: Fertilizer, liquid and dry, from Fre- No. MC 125712 (Sub-No. 2> filed June jnont, Nebr., and points within ten miles N ote: Common control may be involved. I f a hearing is deemed necessary applicant 26, 1964. Applicant: MARINE OVER­ to points in Iowa, Minnesota, requests it be held at Chicago, 111. LAND REFRIGERATED EXPRESS, North Dakota, South Dakota, Illinois, INC., Post Office Box 569, Ketchikan, Kansas, and Missouri. No. MC 124669 (Sub-No. 3), filed Alaska. Applicant’s representative: Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, June 24, 1964. Applicant: TRANS­ Joseph O. Earp, 411 Lyon Building, 607 applicant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. PORT, INC. OF SOUTH DAKOTA, Third Avenue, Seattle 4, Wash. Au­ i d 2 W est 41st Street (Ppst Office Box thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 120831 (Sub-No. 2), filed 502), Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Applicant’s ¡¡“ ® 29, 1964. Applicant: G. L. LOW- carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular attorney: Ronald B. Pitsenbarger, Post routes, transporting: (1) General com­ a fl’ Post ° fflce Box 7, Wilson, Okla. Office Box 396, Moorhead, Minn. Au­ uthority sought to operate as a com- modities (except Classes A and B ex­ thority sought to operate as a common plosives, commodities in bulk, and those on carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir- carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular eguiar routes, transporting: Oil field requiring special equipment), and ( 2) routes, transporting: Petroleum and commodities, the transportation of which guipment and supplies, between points petroleum products, in bulk, from Sioux in Oklahoma. is partially exempt under the provisions Falls, S. Dak., and points within ten (10) of section 203(b)(6) of the Interstate anníT1' ^ a bearing is deemed necesi miles thereof, to points in Nebraska. Commerce Act if transported in vehicles c% !okia requests lt be held at otlah N ote: Common control may be involved. not used in carrying any other property, If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant when moving in the same vehicle at the j.^ MC 123048 (Sub-No. 46), filed requests it be held at Minneapolis, Minn. same time with general commodities, be­ tween points in Washington, on the one tS aJS 1964‘ APPlicant: DIAMOND No. MC 124813 (Sub-No. 14), filed iqiQNJPORTATION SYSTEM , INC., June 25, 1964. Applicant: UMTHUN hand, and, on the other, Ketchikan, ^ Hamilton Avenue, Madison, Wis. TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 910 Wrangell, Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg, en?io^«S attorney: Glenn W. Steph- South Jackson Street, Eagle Grove, Haines, and Skagway, Alaska. 5T7ni21 y est Doty Street, Madison, Wis., Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, comm'r, Authority sought to operate as a liam A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, applicant requests it be held at Ketchikan, irrpa»? 71 carrier, by motor vehicle, over Des Moines 16, Iowa. Authority sought Juneau and Sitka, Alaska. trnntZ*V r?utes, transporting: Tractors, to operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 2) filed June s with attachments, tractor at­ vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ 16, 1964. Applicant: JACK GRAY 9596 NOTICES

TRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans­ points in that part of Kentucky on and along Arkansas Highway 20 to junction fer Road, Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s north of U.S. Highway 62 and on and Arkansas Highway 1, thence along Ar­ attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La west of Interstate Highway 65, and kansas Highway 1 to junction Arkansas Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority empty containers or other such inci­ Highway 130, thence along Arkansas sought to operate as a common carrier, dental facilities (not specified), used in Highway 130 to junction Arkansas by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting the above-specified com­ Highway 33, thence along Arkansas transporting: Lime and limestone prod­ modities, on return. Highway 33 to junction U.S. Highway ucts, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, 70, thence along U.S. Highway 70 ending points in Ste. Genevieve County, Mo., to applicant requests it be held at Indianapolis, at Little Rock, to points in Arkansas, points in Illinois £md Indiana. Ind. except points in Pulaski, Lonoke and Faulkner Counties, Ark. N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 126334 (AMENDMENT), filed applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. June 12, 1964, published in F ederal R e g ist e r , issue of July 1, 1964, and re­ applicant requests it be held at Jonesboro, No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 3), filed June Ark. 29, 1964. Applicant: JACK GRAY published as amended this issue. Appli­ TRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans­ cant: MEAT TRANSPORT, INC., 313 No. MC 126352, filed June 18, 1964. fer Road, Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s North Carpenter Street, Chicago, 111. Applicant: J. R. BLACK, doing busi­ attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South La Applicant’s attorney: Arthur J. Piken, ness as EAST ARKANSAS MILK COM­ 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica 32, N.Y. Salle Street, Chicago 3, HI. Authority PANY, 1625 Oakwood, Memphis, Tenn. Authority sought to operate as a sought to operate as a common carrier, common Applicant’s attorney: Robert W. Loser, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 409 Chamber of Commerce Building, routes, transporting: transporting: Brick, from Maryland Meats, meat prod­ Indianapolis, Ind. Authority sought to ucts, and packinghouse products, ( I ) Heights, Mo., to Chicago, 111. operate as a common carrier, by motor from New York, N.Y., and Philadelphia, vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary,’ Pa., to Cleveland, Akron, Lakemore, porting : Milk products, milk byproducts, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. Canton, and Toledo, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., fruit juices, fruit drinks, and fruit seg­ No. MC 125813 (Sub-No. 1), filed June South Bend, Ind., and Chicago, 111., and ments, in containers, in mechanically 22, 1964. Applicant: PRANK A. CRES- (2) from Chicago, South Holland and refrigerated vehicles, from the plant SLER, DOING BUSINESS AS CRES- Lansing, 111., and Milwaukee, Wis., to or plants of Sealtest Foods, Division SLER’S TRUCKING, Rural Delivery 3, points in the New York, N.Y., commer­ of National Dairy Products Corpora­ Shippensburg, Pa. Applicant’s attor­ cial zone and Elmsford, Huntington, tion, at Memphis, Tenn., to points in ney: James W. Hagar, Commerce Build­ Hempstead, North Hempstead, Farming- those parts of Arkansas and Missouri ing, Post Office Box 432, Harrisburg, Pa. dale, Westbury, Mt. Kisco, and Garden bounded on the north by U.S. Highway Authority sought to operate as a common City, N.Y., Trenton, Linden, South 60, on the west by U.S. Highway 67, and carrier, by motor vehicles, over irregular Kearny, Paterson, Elizabeth, Waverly, on the south by U.S. Highway 63, includ­ routes, transporting: Soy bean oil meal, and Newark, N.J., Philadelphia and ing points on said highways, and empty from Bellevue, Delphos, Fostoria, and Yeadon, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Washing­ containers or other such incidental facil­ Painesville, Ohio, and Decatur, HI., to ton, D.C., and East Hartford, Conn., and ities (not specified), used in transporting points in Cumberland, and Franklin empty containers or other such inciden­ the above-specified commodities on re­ tal facilities (not specified), used in Counties, Pa. turn. transporting the above described com­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, modities, and refused and rejected ship­ N ote; Applicant states the purpose of this applicant requests it be held at Washington, on return. application is to obtain authority to render D.C. ments thereof, service limited to the handling of Sealtest N ote: The purpose of this republication is Foods Division commodities as set forth here­ No. MC 125929 (Sub-No. 2), filed June to show part (2) origin points as Chicago, in from the Sealtest Foods plant and facilities 29, 1964. Applicant: AUTOMOBILE South Holland, and Lansing, 111., and Mil­ at Memphis, Tenn., to the plants and DELIVERY SERVICE, INC., 2 West End waukee, Wis., in lieu of those previously facilities of Sealtest customers in the Avenue, New York 23, N.Y. Applicant’s shown. I f . a hearing is deemed necessary, detination territory. Authority is sought representative: William D. Traub, 10 applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111., to haul both for Sealtest and for its dis­ East 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. Au­ and New York, N.Y. tributors. Common carrier authority is thority sought to operate as a sought so that changed distributors or new common No. MC 126343, filed June 15, 1964. distributors or new customers may be servea carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Applicant: MAURICE L. BAKER, doing without further filings. In the alternative routes, transporting: Motor vehicles, in business as B A K E R T R A N S P O R T A ­ contract carrier authority would be accepta­ driveaway service, between points in the TION COMPANY, Leachville, Ark. Ap­ ble, limited to continuing contracts with New York, N.Y., commercial zone as de­ plicant’s attorney: Joe C. Boone, Citizens Sealtest Foods or with exclusive Sealtes fined by the Commission, on the one Bank Building, Jonesboro, Ark., 72402. distributors located in the destination hand, and, on the other, points in New Authority sought to operate as a com­ ritory. If a hearing is deemed necessay, applicant requests it be held at Memp . York on and south of a line beginning mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ at the New York-Vermont State line and regular routes, transporting: Packing­ Tenn. extending over New York Highway 7 house and dairy products, as described No. MC 126356, filed June 22, 1964. through Binghamton (including Bing­ in Appendix I, Sections A and B, in Applicant: GROCERS DELIVERY, INC., hamton) , to the New York-Pennsylvania Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Williamsburg, Ind. Applicant si attor­ State line; points in Pennsylvania and cates, 61 M.C.C. 209, from points in ney: James L. Beattey, Suite 1019-10^- Maryland on and east of U.S. Highway Arkansas within an area bounded by a 130 East Washington Street. Indl^T 15; points in Connecticut, Delaware, line. beginning at Little Rock and ex­ apolis, Inc., 46204. Authority sought New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Rhode tending over to to operate as a contract earner, by Island. junction U.S. Highway 64, thence along tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, U.S. Highway 64 to junction Arkansas porting: (1) General grocery l ’ applicant requests it be held at New York, Highway 36, thence along Arkansas canned, bottled and packaged, ¿ncluQ1“5 N.Y. Highway 36 to junction Arkansas High­ candy, bleach, and sugar in bags _ No. MC 126304 (Sub-No. 1), filed June way 5, thence along Arkansas Highway boxes, from the plant site of H. 22,1964. Applicant: C O U S E R TTR A N S ­ 5 to junction Arkansas Highway 25, Inc., at or near Richmond, Ind., J^,nYPS cago, 111., (2) Sugar, in bags and boxe, PORT, INC., 1181 Reis Avenue, Evans­ thence along Arkansas Highway 25 to ville, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: Donald junction , thence from the plant site specified in a W. Smith, Suite 511, Fidelity Building, along Arkansas Highway 16 to junction to Findlay, Ohio, (3) canned a n d jo ^ 1* foods, from the plant site specified. m u ' Indianapolis, Ind. Authority sought to , thence along above to Toledo, Ohio, (4) canwe . operate as a contract carrier, by motor Arkansas Highway 9 to the Arkansas- vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Missouri State line, thence along packaged goods, and sugar, fro ing: Dry feed and dry feed ingredients, Arkansas-Missouri State line to the plant site specified in ( 1) above to cinnati, Ohio, and (5) empty contain^ from East St. Louis, 111., to points in Mississippi River, thence along the at cw Q'lin'h i'n.oi/J.ftTi/tfll ICLGtUtlCS Indiana south of U.S. Highway 40 and Mississippi River to Helena, thence Wednesday, July 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9597

specified) used in transporting the above No. M C 126372, filed June 26, 1964. IN C ., 1010 Eye Street NW , Washington, described commodities in (1), (2) * (3), Applicant: MILTON M. RABIN, doing D.C. Applicant’s attorney: S. Harrison and (4), above on return. business as M. I. M. TR U C K IN G COM ­ Kahn, Suite 733, Investment Building, PANY, 330 South Alameda Street, Los Washington, D.C. Authority sought to Note: Applicant states that the proposed service will be under contract with Henry Angeles 13, Calif. Applicant’s attorney: operate as a common carrier, by motor j Eavey Co., Inc., of Richmond, Ind. If a Milo Marchetti, Jr., Post Office Box 598, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Palm Springs, Calif. Authority sought ing: Passengers and their haggage, in quests it be held at Indianapolis, Ind. to operate as a common carrier, by motor special operations (during the authorized vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ racing seasons of each year), between No MC 126358, filed June 24, 1964. ing: (1) New and used uncrated furni­ Washington, D.C., on the one hand, and, Applicant: LAWRENCE L. BENNETT, ture, furnishings, fixtures, and equip­ on the other, Delaware Park Race Course, doing business as B E NNETT T R U C K ­ ment for stores, restaurants, bars, Stanton, Del. ING CO., 113 Mitchell Street, Hawkins- commercial establishments, institutions, N ote: I f a hearing is deemed necessary, ville, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: Ariel hotels, motels, churches, banks, offices, Vincent Conlin, Suite 626, Fulton N a­ applicant requests it be held at Washington, laboratories, and military installations, D.C. , tional Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. Au­ from points in Los Angeles and Orange thority sought to operate as a common Counties, Calif., to points in Arizona, No. MC 453 (Sub-No. 21), filed June 25, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and 1964. Applicant: THE GRAY LINE, routes, transporting: Veneer from Hawk- Washington, and to the ports of entry on INC., 1010 Eye Street NW., Washington, insville, Ga., to Lenoir, and Hudson, N.C., the International Boundary line between D.C. Applicant’s attorney: S. Harrison Temple, Tex., Corinth, and Booneville, the United States and Mexico located Kahn, Suite 733, Investment Building, Miss., Clinton, S.C., and Truman, Ark. at Tijuana, Mexicali, San Luis, Lukeville, Washington, D.C. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Nogales, Douglas, and Columbus, when applicant requests it be held at Atlanta, Ga. destined for the Republic of Mexico, and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ (2) new uncrated furniture, furnishings, ing: Passengers and their baggage, in No. MC 126364, filed June 25, 1964. and appliances, from points in Los An­ special operations (during the authorized Applicant: JOSEPH DVO RAK, 6 Pine geles and Orange Counties, Calif., to racing season of each year), between Street, McAdoo, Pa. Applicant’s attor­ points in Clark County, Nev., and rejects, Washington, D.C., on the one hand, and, ney: Elwood H. Jones, Miners Bank trade-ins, returned merchandise, or on 4;he other, Hagerstown Race Track, Building, West Hazelton, Pa. Authority purchased outright, on return. Hagerstown, Md. sought to operate as a common carrier, N ote.: I f a hearing is deemed necessary, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, applicant requests it be held at Washington, transporting: Brick, clay pipe and tile applicant requests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif. D.C. from Hazle Township, Luzerne County, Pa., to points in New York, New Jersey, No. MC 126377, filed June 29, 1964. No. MC 3647 (Sub-No. 360) (CO RREC­ Connecticut, and Delaware and empty Applicant: MODERN PIANO MOVING TION) , filed June 22, 1964, published containers or other such incidental fa­ CO., a corporation, 2139 Bremen Avenue, F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , issue of July 1, 1964, cilities used in transporting the above St. Louis, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: and republished as corrected this issue. commodities and refused or damaged Ernest A. Brooks H, 1311-12 Ambassador Applicant: PUBLIC SERVICE COOR­ shipments on return. Building, St. Louis 1, Mo. Authority DINATED TRANSPORT, a corporation, sought to operate as a common carrier, 180 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Applicant’s attorney: Richard Fryling, applicant requests it be held at Philadelphia, Pa. transporting: Refrigerators and large (same address as applicant) musical instruments, such as pianos, ra­ N ote: The purpose of this republication No. MC 126366 (Sub-No. 1) „filed June dios, organs, and phonographs, and is to correct Item (1) of previous publication, 26, 1964. Applicant: FRED DECKER, empty containers or other such inci­ specifically part of lines 4 and 5 on page Box 76, Vernon, N.J. Applicant’s repre­ dental facilities (not specified), used in 8299 of the July 1, 1964, issue of the Federal sentative: George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele transporting the above-specified com­ R egister, which read “Philadelphia and West Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Authority modities, between St. Loius, Mo., on the of Chester Pike”. This should read “Phil­ adelphia and West Chester Pike”. The word sought to operate as a contract carrier, one hand, and, on the other, points in of should be omitted. The rest of the no­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Missouri and Illinois. tice remains the same. transporting: Sand, gravel and stone in N ote: Applicant holds contract carrier au­ dump truck equipment from Vernon thority under MC 13600 for the authority No. MC 63390 (Sub-No. ~T2), filed Township, N.J., to points in Orange sought, and by the instant application seeks July 6, 1964. Applicant: CARL R. BIE- County, N.Y. to change from a contract carrier to a com­ BER, INC., Vine and Baldy Streets, Kutz- mon carrier. If a hearing vis deemed neces­ town, Pa. Applicant’s attorneys: L. C. Note: Applicant states that the proposed sary, applicant does not specify place of Major, Jr., 2001 Mass. Avenue NW., operation is under continuing contract with hearing. Washington, D.C. and John W. Dry, 541 Samuel Braen Company. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be No. MC 126378, filed June 29, 1964. Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Authority oeld at Washington, D.C., Newark, N.J., or Applicant: MYSTROM’S MOVING & sought to operate as a common carrier, New York, N.Y. STORAGE, INC., 125 West Baraga Ave­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Passengers and their bag­ No. MC 126368, filed June 29, 1964. nue, Marquetta, Mich. Authority sought to operate as a contract carrier, by motor gage, in' the same vehicle with passen­ Applicant: C LIPPE R T T R U C K IN G gers, ( 1) in charter operations, from COMPANY, a corporation, W yoming and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing: Household goods, (1) between points points in Berks County, Pa., to points southern, Dearborn, Mich. Applicant’s in the United States, and (2) in round- attorney: Williajn B. Elmer, 22644 Gra­ in Marquette County, Mich., and (2) be­ tween points in Marquette County, Mich., trip special operations, beginning and tiot Avenue, Kaiser Building, East De­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points ending at points in Berks County, Pa., troit, Mich. Authority sought to operate and extending to points in Alabama, as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, in Ontonagon, Houghton, Keweenaw, Baraga, Gogebic, Iron, Marquette, Dick­ Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Jer7 irregular routes, transporting: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, nek from Dearborn, Mich., to points in inson, Menominee, Delta, Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa, and Alger Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ uio, Indiana, and Illinois and refused, gan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New waged and refected shipments on re­ Counties, located in the Upper Peninsula, turn. Mich. Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ernt?TE’ APPllcant states the proposed op- applicant requests it be held at Lansing, lina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West ,, ons will be under a continuing contract Mich. Virginia, Wisconsin, and the District of jjj , ^hppert Brick Company of Dearborn, Columbia. MOTOR CARRIER OF PASSENGERS ann ‘ a hearing is deemed necessary, N ote: Applicant states that upon grant­ T«;, caQt requests it be held at Detroit or No. MC 453 (Sub-No. 20), filed June ing of the service as proposed above, it will Lansihg, Mich. 25, 1964. Applicant: THE GRAY LINE, request and accept cancellation of its exist- 9598 NOTICES ing charter authority simultaneously. If a Township, Fayette County, Pa., to points cept coin, currency, and negotiable secu­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, rities), between Huntington (Cabell quests it be held at Reading, Pa. Maryland, the District of Columbia, Vir­ County), W. Va., on the one hand, and, on the other, Columbus (Franklin No. MC 126329, filed June 8,1964. Ap­ ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, County), Ohio. plicant: ROBERT G. FOURMAN AND and Michigan. N ote: Common control may be involved. GEORGE OHYE, a partnership, 14 Mill- N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, town Road, East Brunswick, N.J. Au­ applicant requests it be held at Pittsburgh, Applicant states the proposed service is to be under continuing contract or contracts with Pa. thority sought to operate as a common the Twentieth Street Bank, Huntington, carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular A pplications fo r B rokerage L ic e n s e s W. Va. routes, transporting: Passengers and their baggage, in the same vehicle, ( 1) MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS No. MC 114897 (Sub-No. 56), filed June 25, 1964. Applicant: WHITFIELD from Leisure Village (to be constructed), No. MC 12890 (Sub-No. 1), filed June Prospect Plains, Monroe Township, T A N K LINES, INC., 300-316 N. Clark 25, 1964. Applicant: SKISPREE, INC., Rd. (Post Office Drawer 9897), El Paso, Middlesex County, N.J., to New York 6 W est 28th Street, 1st Floor, New York, City, N.Y.; from Leisure Village over un­ Tex. Authority sought to operate as a N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: Harry J. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over numbered highway to U.S. Highway 130, Ruthoser, 305 Broadway, New York City thence over U.S. Highway 130 to junc­ irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum 7, N.Y. For a license (BM C 5) to engage lubricating oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles, tion U.S. Highway 1, thence over U.S. in operations as a broker at New York Highway 1 to junction New Jersey High­ from Three Rivers, Tex., to Coolidge, City, N.Y., in arranging for transporta­ Casa Grande, and Stanfield, Ariz. way 18, thence over New Jersey Highway tion by motor vehicle in interstate or 18 to New Brunswick, N.J. (thence return foreign commerce of Passengers and N ote: Common control may be involved. over New Jersey Highway 18 to junction their baggage, skiis, ski equipment, va­ No. MC 119512 (Sub-No. 3), filed June New Jersey Turnpike), thence over New cationing equipment and personal ef­ 25, 1964. Applicant: POPE TRUCKING Jersey Turnpike to New York, and return fects, both as individuals and as groups, COM PANY, INC., Route 3, Kernersville, over the same route, serving New Bruns­ in special and charter operations, in N.C. Applicant’s attorney: A. W. Flynn, wick, N.J. as an intermediate point, and . round-trip all-expense tours, beginning 201-204 Jefferson Building, Greensboro, (2) from Leisure Village (to be con­ and ending at New York City, N.Y., and N.C. Authority sought to operate as a structed) , Prospect Plains, Monroe extending to points in New Jersey and common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Township, Middlesex County, N.J., to Vermont, with the right to pick-up and irregular routes, transporting: Concrete Philadelphia, Pa.; from Leisure Village discharge the tour passengers at Irving­ products, of such length, size, and weight over unnumbered highway to U.S. High­ ton Centre, Irvington, N.J., the Cross as to require special operating equipment way 130, thence over U.S. Highway 130 to County Shopping Centre, Yonkers, N.Y., and special facilities for loading and un­ Hightstown, N.J., thence over New Jersey and points in Wesichester County, N.Y. loading, from points in Surry County, Highway 33 to junction New Jersey N.C., to points in Virginia, West Virginia, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Turnpike, thence over New Jersey Turn­ Maryland, District of Columbia, Ten­ pike to junction Interstate Highway applicant requests it be held at New York, N.Y. nessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. 295, thence over Interstate Highway 295 No. MC 125035 (Sub-No. 7), filed June to junction New Jersey Highway 70, A pplications o f W ater C arriers 22, 1964. Applicant: R A Y E. BROWN, thence over New Jersey Highway 70 to WATER CARRIERS OF PROPERTY doing business as R A Y E. BROWN junction New Jersey Highway 38, thence TR U C K IN G , 1132 55th Street NE., New over New Jersey Highway 38 to junction No. W-12 (Sub-No. 5) (CORREC­ Canton, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: U.S. Highway 30, and thence over U.S. TION), MORAN TOWING & TRANS­ Fred H. Zollinger, 800 Cleve-Tusc. Build­ Highway 30 to Philadelphia, and return PORTATION CO., INC. (EXTENSION- ing,"Canton, Ohio. Authority sought to over the same route, serving Hights­ HUNTSVILLE), filed May 4, 1964, operate as a contract carrier, by motor town, Garden State Park (race track) published F ederal R egister, issue of vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and Camden, N.J., as intermediate M ay 13, 1964, and republished this issue. ing : Ice cream and ice cream confections points. Applicant: MORAN TOWING & TRANS­ such as but not limited to fudgesicles, N ote: If a bearing is deemed necessary,ap­ PORTATION CO., INC., 17 Battery popsicles, eskimo pies, ice cream bars, ice plicant requests it be held at Trenton^ or Place, New York, N.Y. Applicant’s at­ cream sandwiches, drum sticks ana Newark, N.J. torney: John H. Eisenhart, Jr., Suite 503, creamsicles, from Wheeling, W. Va., to 1815 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio, and empty containers No. MC 126354, filed Jane 23, 1964. or other such incidental facilities used in Applicant: STEPHEN LAHOTSKI, 181 N ote: The purpose of this republication is transporting the commodities specified Phillips Street, Throop, Pa. Applicant’s to show applicant’s correct name as shown above in lieu of Morgan Towing & Transpor­ in this application, including the dollies attorney: Thomas J. Jones, 502-505 tation Co., Inc., shown in error in previous upon which ice cream containers ar Brooks Building, Scranton 3, Pa. Au­ publication. thority sought to operate as a loaded, on return. , common No. MC 125939 (Sub-No. 1) filed July A pplications i n W h ic h H a n d l in g W i t h ­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 6r 1964. Applicant: HAULERS, INC., routes, transporting: Passengers and o u t O ral H ea r in g H as B e e n E lected Post Office Box 24, Station B, FortSimtn, their baggage, in round trip special op­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Ark. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas erations, in" roundtrip sightseeing or Harper, Kelley Building, Post Office box pleasure tours and round trip charter No. MC 30887 (Sub-No. 134), filed July 297, Fort Smith, Ark. Authority sought operations, beginning and ending at 2, 1964. Applicant: SHIPLEY TRANS­ FER, INC., 534 Main Street, Reisters- to operate as a common carrier, by motor Throop, Pa., and extending to points in vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ New York. town, Md. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, ing: Sand, gravel, crushed N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, over irregular routes, transporting: sandstone, crushed or ground applicant requests it be held at Scranton, Pa. Aluminum granules, dry, in bulk, in tank coated aggregates, lightweight a m - or hopper type vehicles, from Kansas gates (including that with the No. MC 126370, filed June 25, 1964. name Rescolite) and dry batch coiucrei, Applicant: OLIVER BATTAGLINI, do­ City, Kans., to Baltimore, Md. crushed or ground flintstone/crushea No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 200), filed ing business as La. BELLE M O TO R ground granite, and crushed or g COMPANY, La Belle, Pa. Applicant’s July 1, 1964. Applicant: ARMORED quartz, and granite, between P°£jfway attorney: William E. Duffield, Fayette CARRIER C O RPO RATIO N, 222-17 Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. Ap­ Arkansas on and west of U.S. ^L^pr Law Building, Uniontown, Pa. Authority 71, on the one hand, and, on the > sought to operate as a common carrier, plicant’s attorney: Russell S. Bernhard, 1625 K St. NW., Washington, D.C. Au­ points in Oklahoma on and oast o by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Highway 77 and/or Interstate Highw thority sought to operate as a contract Y transporting: Passengers and their bag­ 35", points in Kansas on and east oi gage,-in the" same vehicle, in charter carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Highway 81 and/or Interstate Higbway routes, transporting : Commercial papers, operations, in groups and as individuals, 35, and points in Missouri on and sou from points in Luzerne and German documents, and written instruments (ex­ Wednesday, July 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 9599

of U.S. Highway 40 and/or Interstate dressed to or filed with the Interstate merce Act, and rules and regulations Highway 70. Commerce Commission. prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, State Docket No. 16915, filed July 1, 179), appear below: applicant requests it be held at Fort Smith, 1964. Applicant: KENNETH W. LONG As provided in the Commission’s gen­ Ark. AN D A. COSB Y S W IF T, doing business eral rules of practice any interested per­ as LONG’S EXPRESS, Louisa, Va. Ap­ son may file a petition seeking recon­ No. MC 126373, filed June 26, 1964. plicant’s attorney: J. Randolph Tucker, sideration of the following numbered Applicant: JAMES A. BONHAM, doing Jr., 1407 State-Ranters Bank Building, proceeding within 30 days from the date business as BONHAM ’S SPEC IAL DE­ Richmond, Va. Certificate of public of service of the order. Pursuant to LIVERY, 1119 Edgewood Drive, Charles­ convenience and necessity sought to section 17(8) of the Interstate Commerce ton, W. Va. Applicant’s attorney: operate a freight service as follows: Act, the filing of such a petition will George P. Sovick, Jr., Kanawha Valley Transportation of general commodities, postpone the effective date of the order Building, Charleston 1, W. Va. Author­ (I) between junction Interstate High­ in that proceeding pending its disposi­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ way 95 and Virginia Highway 54 and tion. The matters relied upon by peti­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular junction Interstate Highway 95 and tioners must be specified in their peti­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ Virginia Secondary Highway 606, via In­ tions with particularity. ties (except commodities of unusual terstate Highway 95, together with all No. M C-FC 66888. By order of July 7, value, Classes A and B explosives, house­ its interchanges connecting with appli­ 1964, Division 3, acting as an Appellate hold goods as defined by the Commis­ cant’s other authority; ( 2 ) between Division, approved on reconsideration sion, commodities in bulk, and commodi­ junction Interstate Highway 95 and Vir­ the transfer to Lark Lines, Inc., Maple­ ties requiring special equipment) ginia Secondary Highway 602 and wood, N.J., of the operating rights issued moving in express service having an junction U.S. Highway 301 (Virginia by the Commission May 18, 1954, under immediate prior or subsequent move­ Highway 2 ) and Virginia Secondary Permit No. MC 42288, to Michael J. ment by aircraft between Charleston, Highway 654, via Virginia Secondary Altieri, doing business as Reliable Food W. Va., on the one hand, and, on the Highways 602, 652, and 654 (Hanover Carriers Co., Lyndhurst, N.J., authoriz­ other points in Kanawha, Raleigh, F ay­ and Caroline Counties) ; (3) between ing the transportation, over irregular ette, Putnam, Nicholas, Greenbrier, junction Interstate Highway 95 and Vir­ routes, of such merchandise as is dealt Mason and Jackson Counties, W. Va., ginia Highway 207 and Terrell’s Farm in by wholesale and retail grocery houses, and (2) general commodities (except (approximately two ( 2 ) miles hast of between points in Bergen, Hudson, Essex, commodities of unusual yalue, Classes A Interstate Highway 95) , via Virginia Passaic, Union, Middlesex, Morris, and and B explosives» household goods as de­ Highway 207 (Caroline County); (4) be­ Somerset Counties, N.J., on the one fined by the Commission, commodities in tween junction Interstate Highway 95 hand, and, on the other, New York, bulk, and commodities requiring special and Virginia Secondary Highway 639 and N.Y., and points in Westchester, Nassau, equipment) moving in express service junction Virginia Highway 2 and Vir­ and Suffolk Counties, N.Y. James J. having an immediate prior or subsequent ginia Secondary Highway 626, via Vir­ Farrell, 201 Montague Place, South movement by aircraft between Kanawha, ginia Secondary Highways 639, 664, 638, Orange, N.J., practitioner, attorney for Raleigh, Fayette, Putnam, Nicholas, and 626 (Caroline County); ( 5 ) between transferee and Bowes & Millner, 1060 Greenbrier, Mason and Jackson Coun­ jimction Interstate Highway 95 and Vir­ Broad Street, Newark, N.J., attorneys ties, W, Va.» on the one hand, and, on ginia Secondary Highway 606 and junc­ and practitioner for transferor. the other the airports serving Pittsburgh, tion Virginia Highway 2 and Virginia Pa., Washington, D.C., Cincinnati and Secondary Highway 606, via Virginia [ s e a l ] H aro ld D . M cC o y , Columbus, Ohio, but restricted to ship­ Secondary Highway 606 (Spotsylvania Secretary. ments that, because o f size or weight, and Caroline Counties), note: applicant [F.R. Doc. 64-7019; Filed, July 14, 1964; cannot be handled by air carriers serv­ states no freight is to be picked up or 8:48 a.m.] ing the Charleston, W. Va.» airport. delivered under this certificate along this route between junction Interstate By the Commission. Highway 95 and Virginia Secondary FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR RELIEF [seal] H arold D. M cC o y , Highway 606 and Guinea, Va.; and ( 6 ) between junction Virginia Highway 207 Secretary. J u l y 10,1964. and Virginia Secondary Highway 601 and [F.R. Doc. 64-7017; Filed, July 14, 1964; junction U.S. Highway 301 (Virginia Protests to the granting of an appli­ 8:47 a.m.] Highway 2 ) and Virginia Secondary cation must be prepared in accordance Highway 601, via Virginia Secondary with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of Highway 601. practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within notice o f f il in g o f MOTOR CAR­ HEARING: September 29, 1964, at 15 days from the date of publication of RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS 10:00 a.m., standard time, in the Court­ this notice in the F ederal R eg ister . room, Blanton Building, Richmond, Va. L o n g -An d -S h o r t H a u l J u l y 10, 1964. Requests for procedural information, FSA No. 39129: Liquid caustic soda The following applications for motor including the time for filing protests, to Joliet, III. Filed by Traffic Execu­ common carrier authority to operate in concerning .this application should be tive Association-Eastern Railroads, intrastate commerce seek concurrent addressed to the Virginia Corporation agent (E.R. No. 2726), for interested motor carrier authorization in interstate Commission, Box 1197, Richmond 9, Va., rail carriers. Rates on liquid caustic nf I 0reign commerce within the limits and should not be directed to the Inter­ , “ e intrastate authority sought, pur­ state Commerce Commission. soda, in tank carloads, subject to mini­ suant to section 206(a) ( 6) of the Inter- mum of 700,000 pounds per shipment, tate Commerce Act, as amended Oc- By the Commission. from Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y., to Joliet, 111. DY»er 1 j’ 1962. These applications are [ s e a l ] H arold D. M cC o y , governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the Secretary. Grounds for relief: Barge competition commission’s rules of practice, pub- with Charleston, Tenn., and market [F.R. Doc. 64-7018; Filed, July 14, 1964; competition. nf & -,111 Federal R egister, issue 8:48 a.m.] vir?0JPnl 1963,.page 3533, which pro- Tariffs: Supplement 130 to Erie-Lack- anrt v among other things, that protests awanna Railroad Company tariff I.C.C. ^Quests for information concerning [Notice No. 1012] A-7902 and supplement 160 to Wabash e time and place o f State Commission Railroad Company tariff I.C.C. 7978. MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER ; R , or other proceedings, any sub- By the Commission. PROCEEDINGS rpio*6^ changes therein, and any other [ s e a l ] H arold D . M cC o y , Sint6(* ma^ ers shall be directed to the Ju l y 10,1964. Secretary. mi».Commission with which the ap­ Synopses of orders entered pursuant [F.R. Doc. 64-7014; Filed, July 14, 1964; plication is filed and shall not be ad- to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ 8:47 a.m.] No. 137------7 9600 NOTICES Title 2— THE CONGRESS ACTS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT

E d ito r ia l N o t e : During the current re­ cess of Congress a listing of public laws approved by the President will appear in the F ederal R eg ister under Title 2— The Congress. Approved July IT, 1964 H.R. 10053______Public Law 88-370 To amend section 502 of the Merchant Ma­ rine Act, 1936, relating to construction dif­ ferential subsidies. H.R. 10456______Public Law 88-369 National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration Authorization Act, 1965.

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— JULY

The following numerical guide Is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during July.

1 CFR 7 CFR—Continued Page 7 CFR— Continued Page CFR ------MV** 1483— ______9431 P roposed R u l e s — Continued P roposed R u l e s : 1063 ______9110 3 CFR 51 8428r 8429. 9392 1064 ______— —-----9110 P roclamations : 53______— 9392 1065 ______i l ___ -t— 9214 3595 ______9417 101 ____ 9397 1066 ______- 9214 3596 ______9419 102 - - 9397 1067______...______9110 35Q7 ______9421 103 ____ 9397 1068 - 8271.9110 35Q3 ______9423 104 9397 1069______9110 E x e c u t iv e O r ders: 105 ______— — 9397 1070 _-r______—- ____9110 Dec. 12, 1917 (modified by 106 ______9397 1071 ______- — 9214 PLO 3415)______9385 107— ------9397 1072 ______9214 Feb. 1, 1921 (revoked in part 108______9397 1073-______,______H f______9214 by PLO 3417)______9385 110— ______- ______9397 1074 ______— ------9214 April 17, 1926 (revoked in part H I ______9397 1075-______------9214 by PLO 3411)______9384 112 ______9397 1076 ______H — — 9214 5182 (revoked in part by PLO 113^______9397 1078— _____ — 9110 3414) ______9385 ijun 8482 1079______9110 9703 (amended by E .0 .11160) _ 9315 813 9398 1090______------9002 11 ffin ______9315 814 __ 9398 1094______— ______9110 11161______9317 921______9339 1096 ______9110 aie 9453 1097 ______9110 5 CFR Q4Q 9540 1098______—______9002 _ 8253.9425 213 m ni 9002 1099______8271,9110 7 CFR 1005______9002 1101______—— ----- 9092 1 ______9319 1008______9002 1102- ______- ______1103 ______9110,9569 10" " ______9425 1009______9002 81 _____ 8456, 9426 lO li______9002 1104— ______— — - 9214 1105 ______9110,9569 1013______9002 ijoo _____ 8375 1016______— ------9002 1106 ------92} 4 1107------9J}J 7?3 ______8375, 8393 1030 ______9110, 9339 m ■* 9110 1031 9110.9339 1108------0214 775 ______9479 1032______9110 1120------1033 ______9002 9214 780 ______3460 1126------4 849 * ------8253 1034______9002 RQ2 ______9426 1035______9002 H 2 ------9214 qor __ 8395. 9319, 9480,9481 1036______9002 1129 ------f l i p r 92W « 1 4 Q1 o 8395,9319,9481, 9525 1037- ______9002 Q11 ___ — 8460,8461 1038 ______9110 1130------W 92U aid ______8462-8464 1039 ______9419 017 ______9319 1040______9002

Page 10 CFR 19 CFR—Continued Page 39 CFR Page 9ft ______9529 25______8478 4------9538 lift ______9529 31______8400 17------9338 Proposed R ules: 21 CFR 61------9338 Ch. I ------— ------______9458 8______9379 94------^------9338 40______8431 27______8480 121_____ 9538 151------9538 12 CFR 121______8263, 168______9338 ______8470 8264, 8376, 9326, 9329, 9434, 9435, 530______— ______9560 9490,9563. 43 CFR 191______8480 555______^ « ¿ 4 ^ ______9560 16__------;___ 9382 P roposed R u l e s : 561______9561 1852______9565 Proposed R ules: 121— — ______9399, 9456 P u b l ic L an d O rders: 563 — — ______— 9570 22 CFR 3409 ______9384 13 CFR 208___ %______9534 3410 ______9384 124...... :.....¿ C i . ______9561 24 CFR 3411 ------9384 203______8264 3412 ______a _____ 9384 14 CFR 3413 ______9385 4b_____ —— ______8401 25 CFR 3414 _____ 9385 31 [New3-__^^g^^^ ______8256 47______9326 3415 ______9385 40______8401, 8405 3416 ______9385 41______8401, 8405 26 CFR 3417 ______9385 42______8401,8405 l ______9380 3418 ______9386 47 [New] __ r ______9369 31 ______r______8305 3419 __ 9539 71 [New]______8260, P roposed R u l e s : 8261, 8471, 9485, 9529, 9533 1______8268, 9440 44 CFR 73 [New]______8322, 9369 301______8422 100______9338 75 [New] — _____ 8471, 9534 91 [New]— ______8401 29 CFR 45 CFR 97 [New]______9370,9374 417______8264,8480, 9537 14------9491 99 rNewl _ 1... ______9485 1500______-,______8375 580------9539 P roposed R u l e s : 288______8474 P roposed R u l e s : 507------8417, 8474, 9324, 9325, 9433 516______9399 Ch. I ------9457 514 __ _ __ 8401 551______9399 Page Proposed R u l e s : 32 CFR 46 CFR 31 [N ew ]______— ______8272 1451— ______9490 512______9386 71 [New ]- ______8494, 9400, 9569 1452______9490 530______8376 73 [New] ______9459 1464______9491 P roposed R u l e s : 241...... ______9540 1466______9490 401______8377 507______8274, 9340 32A CFR 47 CFR 16 CFR BDSA (Ch. IV ) : 0 ______9564 13...... BDSA Reg. 2, Dir. 10______8480 1 ______9386, 9492 8322-8324, 8397--8400, 8475-8478, 2^______9565 9486, 9561, 9562. 33 CFR 5______9387 105_____ 203______— 9382, 9435, 9491 21______9388 300.__ 8263 303______...... 9330 23______9388 408__ 35 CFR 73__;______9389,9435, 9492 Proposed R u l e s : 4______8418 81______9386 74____ 83______9386 17 CFR 36 CFR 89______9390 200— l ______9330 91______9437 201— 2______9334 97______9438 270- 311______9563 P roposed R u l e s : Proposed R u l e s : 37 CFR 2______9501 270__ P roposed R u l e s : 21______9502, 9503 1______9398 73______9460, 9503 19 CFR 89______9501 23— 38 CFR 91______9501-9503 24- 3______9537, 9563 93______. ____ 9501 9602 FEDERAL REGISTER 49 CFR Page ______8418 _____8419, 8420 95-______Just Released 170______9539 176______8481 191______— ______8420 NEW CODIFICATION GUIDE 193 ______8420 194 ______8420 [January—June 1964] 195-...... ______8420 500______8421 Published monthly on a cumulative basis. P roposed R u l e s : Lists titles, parts, and sections of the Code 8______9506 of Federal Regulations amended or other­ 170______8274, 8275, 9341 wise affected by documents published in the Federal Register during 1964. Entries 50 CFR indicate the exact nature of all changes 25 ______9568 effected. (Mailed free to FR subscribers 26 ______9568 July 11.) ______9568 27 ______Individually priced: 15 cents a 28 ______9566 29______9568 copy ______9568 31— ______— Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, _____ 9390, 9568 32 ______National Archives and Records Service, 33 ______8376, 9568 * General Services Administration 70 ______9568 ______9568 Order from Superintendent of Documents, 71 ______United States Government Printing Office, P roposed R u l e s : Washington, D.C., 20402 32______8270,8428, 9339 253______— ______p. 9454

r r n m i l I f f i f DEPICTED Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, M o n d a y ^ ■ I on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federa S ’ Nati0nal 1 III Kr\l I1rj||> 1 Elf Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail addre^ja^ ^ Area Code 202 Phone 963-3261 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contin Admin- Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U^S.O,, ch. 8B), nl^hv the Superintendent istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I ) . Distribution is made only by the ouP of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. +v^ ski's 00 ner year, payable in The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $ • P ' heck or money advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 2040 . ^ gQ tities, pur* The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulations, which is publ , superintendent oi suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The Code op F ederal R egulations _is^sold by the bup Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of ea ¿^,DEBAL regulations. There are no restrictions on thfe republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the Code of