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^ no N a m * Pages 13515-13554 % FEDERAL REGISTER V , '9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 29 5 ^Af/TEO ^ NUMBER 192 Washington, Thursday, October J, 1964

Contents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION SERVICE See also International Commerce Notices Proposed Rule Making Bureau; Martime Administra­ Hearings, etc.: tion. Milk in Greater and Arizona Public Service Co____ 13549 Dayton-Springfleld marketing Notices x Central Illinois Public Service areas; extension of time for Authority delegations, organiza­ Co------13549 filing exceptions______13535 tion, functions and responsi­ Gas Transmission Co_ 13549 Perishable agricultural commodi­ bilities: Nemours Corp. et al______13547 ties; license fee______13535 Assistant Secretary of Com- Northern Utilities, Inc______13550 merce for Administration— 13540 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Community Relations Service- 13541 FEDERAL REGISTER Procurement functions______13541 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE See also Agricultural Marketing Public Roads Bureau______13542 Service. CFR Checklist—______13517 Notices CUSTOMS BUREAU FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Designation of areas for emer- Notices gency loans: Rules and Regulations Minnesota and Nebraska______13538 Assistant Commissioner of Cus­ toms et al.; order of succession- 13538 Hunting in certain wildlife refuge Ohio— ------13538 areas: DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Klamath Forest, Oregon; mi­ ARMY DEPARTMENT gratory game birds__ ;______13518 See Engineers Corps. See Engineers Corps. Upper Mississippi River, Min­ EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION nesota et al.; upland game__ 13518 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION APPEALS BOARD FOOD AND DRUG Notices Rules and Regulations ADMINISTRATION General Dynamics Corp.; issuance Employees of Canal Zone Govern- Rules and Regulations of facility license______13542 ment; definitions__ i______13519 Oregon State University; issuance Food additives permitted in food of facility license amendment— 13543 for human consumption; methyl ENGINEERS CORPS glucoside-coconut oil ester.: 13534 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making Bridges; Charles River, Mass___ 13518 Rules and Regulations Juices; definitions and standards of identity: Certificated air carriers; uniform FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY system of accounts; reporting Fruit nectars, canned______13535 of indebtedness data—______13528 Rules and Regulations Pinerapple-grapefruit juice drink Prohibition of air traffic over and and diluted fruit juice bever­ Notices ages ------^------13536 Hearings, etc.: - - in vicinity of Eufaula Dam Site, Eufaula, Okla.; special Federal Blocked freight air space tariffs. 13543 aviation regulation______13519 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND frontier excursion fares case— 13544 Standard instrument approach WELFARE DEPARTMENT Michigan— - points “use AUit U1or 1UOClose ft case______13544 p r o c e d u r e s ; miscellaneous See Food and Drug Administra­ amendments______13520 TACA International ", tion. S.A------13544 Notices Overseas Airlines, University of North Carolina; de­ INTERAGENCY TEXTILE Inc------13544 termination of no hazard to air navigation______13544 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Notices FEDERAL HOME LOAN Cotton textiles; entry and with­ Rules and Regulations drawal from warehouse: Excepted service : BANK BOARD Portugal —!------13550 Agriculture Department-.____ 13517 Notices Republic of China______13551 «rmy Department______13517 Organization and functions_____ 13544 (Continued on next page) 13515 13516 CONTENTS INTERIOR DEPARTMENT MARITIME ADMINISTRATION STATE DEPARTMENT See also Fish and Wildlife Service; Notices Notices Water Resources Research Of­ Moore-McCormack Line, Inc.; Chief, Division of Supply and fice. notice of application and hear­ Transportation Management; delegation of authority------13538 Notices ing ------13540 A dm in istrator, Southwestern Power Administration, et al.; SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE TARIFF COMMISSION notice of basic compensation— 13538 COMMISSION Nojices Window glass from Czechoslo­ INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE Notices vakia; investigation------13552 BUREAU SDM&R, Inc.; hearing, etc------13552 Notices SMALL BUSINESS TREASURY DEPARTMENT Pechiney Progil Overseas, S.A., et ADMINISTRATION See Customs Bureau. al.; denial of export privileges-- 13539 Rules and~Regulations INTERSTATE COMMERCE Adjudicative procedures; invest­ WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION COMMISSION ment companies; miscellaneous Notices amendments ------1------— 13518 Certificates authorizing employ­ Notices ment of learners at special mini­ Notices Fourth section applications for mum rates— ------13553 relief______— 13553 Arizona; disaster area declara­ Motor carrier transfer proceed­ tion ______13552 ings ______13553 WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH OFFICE LABOR DEPARTMENT See Employees’ Compensation Ap­ Notices peals Board; Wage and Hour Associate Director; redelegation Division. of authority------13538

Codification Guide

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

1 CFR 21 CFR CFR Checklist------____ _ 13517 121______-13534 Announcing: Volume 77 A P roposed R ules: 27 (2 documents)------13535,13536 5 CFR UNITED STATES 213 (2 documents)------____ — 13517 3 3 CFR STATUTES AT LARGE 203...... ______13518 7 CFR containing P roposed R ules: 5 0 CFR 13535 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE 46______,— —------32 (2 documents)------______13518 1033 ______13535 UNITED STATES 1034______Promulgated during the First Session of the 13 CFR Eighty-eighth Congress (1963) 109— ______- ______13518 Price: $4.25

1 4 CFR Published by Office of the Federal Register, SSI National Archives and Records Service, 91 [Newl______13519 General Services Administration 97 [New]— ------13520 241—______13528 Order from Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 2 0 CFR 501______——------______13519

1 Rules and Regulations

C F R U n it P rice sistant to the Personal Physician to the 26 30-39 (Rev. Jan. 1 ,1961X...... $3.50 Title 1— GENERAL PROVISIONS Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)___ V______. 40 President is no longer excepted under 40-169 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)______4.50 Schedule C. The section is also amend­ Chapter I— Administrative Committee Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______1.00 170-299 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961).__ ?______6.25 ed to show the exception under Schedule of the Federal Register Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______.60 C of one additional position of Secre-: 300-499 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... 4.00 CFR CHECKLIST Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... ¿______- .40 tary in the Office of the Military Aide to 500-599 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1961)...... 4.25 the President. Effective upon publica­ This checklist, arranged in order of Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)___ _•______.30 tion in the F ederal R egister, subpara­ 600-end (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)______3.00 titles, shows the issuance date and price Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)______.40 graph (1) of paragraph (b) is revoked of current volumes and pocket supple­ 27 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... 3.00 and subparagraph (2) is amended as set Suppr. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... 30 ments of the Code of Federal Regula­ 28 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)______>______. 50 out below. tions. The rate for subscription service 29 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)______2.50 to all revised volumes and pocket supple­ 30-31 (Rev. Jan. 1,1959)...... — ...... 3.50 § 213.3307 Department of the Army. Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)______- 1.25 ments issued as of January 1, 1964, is 32 Parts- ***** $100 domestic, $30 additional for foreign 1-39 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)!...... 6.50 mailing. The subscription price for re­ Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______- ______1.25 (b) General. * * * 40-399 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... 4.00 (2) One Administrative Assistant and vised volumes and pocket supplements Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... 60 issued as of January 1, 1965, will be at 400-589 (Rev. Jan. 1,1962)...... 3.50 two Private Secretaries to the Military Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)----- .45 Aide to the President. the same rate. Order from Superin­ 590-699 (Rev. Jan. 1,1962)______4.25 tendent of Documents, Government Supp. (Jan. 1,1964):______. 70 (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; 700-799 (Rev. Jan. 1,1962)______w___ 6.00 Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)______.55 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, 800-999 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1960)...... 3.75 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) C F R UnÜ P rice Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______.70 1-4 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... $4.00 1000-1099 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... L 75 United S tates Civil S erv­ Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______1.25 1100-end (Rev. Jan. 1, 1962)______4.50 3 1938-1943 Cum. Pupp...... 3.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______:______.60 ice Commission, 1943-1948 Compilation______7.00 32A (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)...... 5.00 [seal] M ary V. W enzel, 1949-1953 Compilation_____ 7.00 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... 70 1954-1958 Compilation__-.___ 4.00 33-34 (Rev. Jan. 1,1962)...... 8.25 Executive Assistant to 1959 Supp______.60 Snpp. (Jan. 1,1964)______„ _____ . 60 the Commissioners. 1960 Supp______.50 35 (Rev. Jan. 1,1960)...... 3.50 1961 Supp.______.60 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 35 [FR. Doc. 64-9969; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 1962 Supp______!______1.75 36 (Rev. Jan. 1,1960)...... 3.00 8:48 a.m.] 1963 Supp______1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)______. 50 fi (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)______4.75 37 (Rev. Jan) 1, I960)...... 3.50 6 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)______1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)_____. . . . ______.35 7 Pärts* 38 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 2.25 1-50 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1959)...... 4.00 39 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1962)______“ ...... 5.25 PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Supp. (Jan. 1,1964).______1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... L 00 51-52 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1959)..... 6.25 40 Reserved Supp. (Jan. 1,1964).______1.00 41 Parts: Department of Agriculture 53-209 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1959).... 5.50 1- 1—1-17 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 1.25 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)..:______.75 2- 1—end (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)______2.25 Section 213.3113(a)(8) is amended to 210-399 (Rev. Jan. 1, I960)... 4.00 42 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1960)...... 4.00 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... 60 Supp. (Jan. 1 ,1964)...______.60 extend the authority for hiring Cuban 400-899 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)... 3.00 43 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)...... 2.50 refugees until December 31,1966. Effec­ 900-944 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)... 1.00 Spec. Supp. (Apr. 1,1964)______2.25 F ederal 945-980 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)... .70 44 (Rev. Jan. 1,1960)...... 3.25 tive upon publication in the 981-999 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)... .60 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______.50 R egister, subparagraph y(8) of para­ 1000-1029 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964). 1.00 45 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1960)...... 3.75 graph (a) of §213.3113 is amended as 1030-1059 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964). 1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______,65 1000-1089 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964). .75 46 Parts: set out below. 1090-1119 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964). .65 1-145 (Rev. Jan. 1,1963)...... 8.00 1120-1199 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964). .70 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)______.45 § 213.3113 Department of Agriculture. 1200-end (Rev. Jan. 1,1964). 2.00 146-149 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 2.50 (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)...... 3.25 SupD. (July 1,1964)______.75 (a) General. * * * Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 5 5 156-end (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)______6.25 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1959) ...... 4.75 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 1.50 (8) Until December 31, 1966, not to Supp. (Jan. 1,1964) ...... 75 47 Parts: 10-11 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1963) ______4.50 0-19 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)______1.00 exceed 100 positions directly concerned Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 40 12 20-69 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 1.50 with programs of the Department for (Rev. Jan. 1, 1963)...... 4.75 70- 79 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 50 employment of Cuban refugees possess­ 13 80-end (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)______1.50 (Rev. Jan. 1,1963)...... 4.25 48 (New Jan. 1,1964)...______45 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964):...... 40 ing college-level training appropriate 14 49 Pärts * Parts: 0-70 (Rev. Jan. 1,1963)...... 5.25 for such positions: Provided, That em­ 1-19 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)___ 2.50 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______.40 ployment under this authority in any 20-199 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964) „ 1.75 71- 90 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)...... 2.50 200-399 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964). 1.25 91-164 (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)...... 5.00 one individual case shall be on a tem­ 400-end (Rev. Jan. 1,1964) 1.00 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... i. .60 15 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)______1.50 porary basis for periods not to exceed one 16 165-end (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... 6.25 (Rev. Jan. 1, I960)...... 6.50 50 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... 3.75 year and shall not exceed two years Supp. (Jan. 1,1964).___ ... 1.00 17 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)______.50 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)...... 6.00 General Index (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)______.65 without the prior approval of the Civil 18 (Rev. Jan. 1 ,196l)______6.75 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 55 Service Commission. 19 (Rev. Jan. 1,1964)..._____ 1.75 20 (Rev. Jan. 1 ,196l)...... 5.50 * * * * • Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 21 .60 (Rev. Jan. 1, 1964)...... a 25 (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; 22-23 (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)...... 4.25 Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE 5 ÜS.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 65 3 CFR, 1954—1958 Comp, p. 218) 24 (Rev. Jan. 1,1962) . . 3.00 Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 50 PERSONNEL 25 (Rev. Jan. 1,1958)...... 4.50 United S tates Civil Serv­ Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)_____ .60 Chapter I— Civil Service Commission 26 Parts: ice Co m m ission , I (§§ 1.0-1—1.400; Rev. Jan. 1,1961)...... 5.50 [ seal] M ary V. W enzel, Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)...... 65 PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE 1 (§§ 1.401—1.860; Rev. Jan. 1 ,196l)...... 5.50 Executive Assistant to Supp. (Jan. 1,1964)____ 1.00 Department of the Army the Commissioners. 1 m 1.861-end) to 19 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961).__ 5.00 Supp. (Jan. 1, 1964)...... i_ .75 [F.R. Doc. 64-9968; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 20—29 (Rev. Jan. 1,1961)______4.25 Section 213.3307 is amended to show Supp. (Jan. l, 1964)...... 40 that the position of Administrative As­ 8:48 a.m.] 13517 13518 RULES AND REGULATIONS

lication in the F ederal R egister. The District Commission Bridge at Charles Title 50— WILDLIFE AND limited time ensuing from the date of the River Dam. The draws of all bridges, adoption of the Federal migratory game except the Charlestown Bridge and the FISHERIES bird regulations to and including the es­ Metropolitan Transit Authority Bridge, tablishment of State hunting seasons from the mouth to and including the Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries makes it impracticable to give public no­ Metropolitan District Commission bridge and Wildlife^ Fish and Wildlife tice of proposed rule making. between and Cambridge (at Service, Department òf the Interior Charles River Dam) shall not be required § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory to be opened for the passage of vessels PART 32— HUNTING game birds; for individual wildlife between 6:15 and 9:10 a.m., and 4:15 refuge areas. Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and and 7:40 p.m., except on Sundays and on Oregon legal holidays observed in the locality: Fish Refuge KLAMATH FOREST NATIONAL WILDLIFE Provided, That when high tide at The following special regulation Is is­ REFUGE Charlestown Navy Yard occurs between sued and is effective on date of publica­ 6:15 and 9:10 a.m., the draws shall be The public hunting of ducks, geese, tion in the Federal R egister. opened within 45 minutes before or after coots and gallinules on the Klamath For­ high tide for a period of 10 minutes for § 32.22 Special regulations; upland est National Wildlife Refuge is permitted the passage of all vessels or other water­ game; for individual wildlife refuge from October 10, 1964, through January craft whose draft is 12 feet or over if areas. 7, 1965, and the hunting of snipe is per­ there be any such desiring to pass, the I llinois, I owa, M innesota and mitted from October 26, 1964, through exact time of opening to be prescribed W isconsin December 12, 1964, only on the area des­ by the railroad companies, due regard ignated by signs as open to hunting. UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER WILDLIFE AND being had for causing minimum inter­ This open area, comprising 3,675 acres, ference with railroad schedules, highway FISH REFUGE is delineated on a map available at the traffic, and the interests of navigation, The public hunting of upland game refuge headquarters, Tule Lake National and the opening time of each bridge to species and unprotected birds and mam­ Wildlife Refuge, Tulelake, Calif., and be so fixed as to permit continuous pas­ mals consisting of foxes, groundhogs, from the Regional Director, Bureau of sage through the next and following and crows on the Upper Mississippi Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 1002 North­ bridges located in direction of course of River Wildlife and Fish Refuge, Illinois, east Holladay, Portland 8, Oreg. Hunt­ the vessels or other watércraft. Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin is per­ ing Shall be in accordance with all ap­ * * * * mitted on the areas designated by signs plicable State and Federal regulations as open to hunting during thè dates of subject to the following special condi­ (3) Metropolitan Transit Authority October 31, 1965, through March 1, 1965, tions: (East Cambridge Viaduct) Bridge. The in Illinois; October 3, 1964, through (1) Boats with motors not larger thandraw need not be opened for the passage March 1, 1965, in Iowa; October 3, 1964, 10 horsepower may be used for access, of vessels, and paragraphs (b) to (f), of through March 1, 1965, in Minnesota to the hunting area. Sculling and air- this section, shall not apply to this and October 10, 1964, through March 1, thrust boats are prohibited. bridge. However, the operating machin­ 1965, m Wisconsin except as listed under The provisions of this special regula­ ery of the draw shall be maintained in special conditions. Restricted hunting tion supplement the regulations which an operable condition. is also permitted on the areas designated govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas * * * * * by signs as closed to hunting. The open generally which are set forth in Title [Regs., Sept. 15, 1964, 1507-32 (Charles River, areas comprising 153,000 acres, and the 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32 Boston, Mass.)-ENGCW-ON] (Sec. 5, 28 closed areas comprising 41,000 acres are and are effective through January 7, Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499) delineated on maps available at the 1965. L. H. W alker, Jr., refuge headquarters, Winona, Minn., Paul T. Quick, Brigadier General, U S. Army, 55987, and from the Regional Direc­ Regional Director, \ Acting The Adjutant General. Portland, Oregon. tor, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and [F.R. Doc. 64-9947; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; Wildlife, 1006 West Lake Street, September 23, 1964. 8:47 a.m.] Minneapolis, Minn., 55408. [F.R. Doc. 64-9950; Filed/ Sept. 30, 1964; Hunting shall be in accordance with 8:47 a.m.] all applicable state regulations subject to the following special conditions: (1) Hunting on designated closed Title 13— BUSINESS CREDIT areas concurrent with applicable state Title 33— NAVIGATION AND seasons is permitted from the first day AND ASSISTANCE after the close of the last hunting season NAVIGABLE WATERS Chapter I— Small Business for ducks and coots applicable to the Administration geographic area concerned, until the end Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, [Amdt. 1] of the applicable state seasons, or until Department of the Army March 1, 1965, whichever occurs first. PART 109— A D JU D IC A T IV E PRO­ The provisions of this special regula­ PART 203— BRIDGE REGULATIONS CEEDINGS; SMALL BUSINESS IN­ tion supplement the regulations which Charles River, Massachusetts VESTMENT COMPANIES govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas generally which are set forth in Title 50, Pursuant to the provisions of section Miscellaneous Amendments 5 of the River and Harbor Act of August Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, Pursuant to authority contained in and are effective until revised. 18, 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499), § 203.75 is hereby amended with respect sections 308 and 309 of the Small Busi­ R. W . B urwell, ness Investment Act of 1958, Public Law Regional Director. to paragraph (h) changing the title and revising subparagraphs (1) and (3) to 85-699, 72 Stat. 694, as amended, there is amended, as set forth below, § 109-* September 24, 1964. govern the operation of the Metropolitan and § 109.27 of Part 109 of Subchapter [F.R. Doc. 64-9949; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; Transit Authority Bridge across Charles River, Boston, Massachusetts, effective 30 B, Chapter I of Title 13 of the Code of 8:47 a.m.] Federal Regulations as published in ¿i days after publication in the Federal R egister, as follows: F.R.459. . , I x PART 32— HUNTING Information and effective date. § 203.75 Boston Harbor, Mass., and ad­ 109 published in 27 F.R. 459 established Klamath Forest National Wildlife jacent waters ; bridges. rules of practice governing SBA adju­ Refuge, Oregon * * * * * dicative proceedings. SBA considers i The following special regulations are (h) Charles River— (1) Bridges from appropriate to amend § 109.3, relating issued and are effective on date of pub­ mouth to and including Metropolitan appearances and § 109.27, relating to ex Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13519 parte communications, to provide for the contained in Part 104 of this chapter, insertion of ex parte communications suspend or revoke the privilege of any Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND into the record; afford an opportunity to person who makes or solicits the mak­ rebut such communications; and pre­ ing of an unauthorized ex parte com­ scribe penalties for the making of un­ munication, to practice or appear before SPACE authorized communications. Since the SBA. Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency amendment relates to SBA rules of Dated: September 25, 1964. SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL practice, it is exempt from the rule mak­ OPERATING RULES [NEW] ing requirements of the Administrative Eugene P. F oley, [Reg. Docket No. 6213] Administrator. Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003) and since [Special Federal Aviation Reg. 8] SBA has determined that it is necessary [F.R. Doc., 64-9927; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; to promptly apply the- subject amend­ 8:45 a.m.j PART 91-—GENERAL OPERATING ment in the administration of the Act it AND FLIGHT RULES [NEW] shall become effective upon publication Prohibition of Air Traffic Over and in in the Federal R egister. Part 109—Adjudicative Proceedings; Vicinity of Eufaula Dam Site, Eu- Small Business Investment Companies, is Title 20— EMPLOYEES’ BENEFITS faula, Okla.; Special Federal Avia­ amended as follows: Chapter IV— Employees’ Compensa­ tion Regulations 1. By deleting § 109.3(e) (2) and in­ serting in lieu thereof the following: tion Appeals Board, Department of On September 25, 1964, President Labor Lyndon B. Johnson will visit the Eufaula § 109.3 Appearances. Dam Site, Eufaula, Oklahoma. The in­ PART 501— RULES OF PROCEDURE terest of the public in the President and (e) Suspension or disbarment of at­ Employees of Canal Zone Government the large assemblage of persons result­ torneys. * * * ing from his presence should attract (2) The Administrator for good cause Pursuant to section 32 of the Federal numerous aircraft in the area that will shown may, in accordance with the pro­ Employees’ Compensation Act (5 U.S.C. be operated over the Eufaula Dam Site cedures set forth in Part 104 of this chap­ 783), Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946 and through the airspace generally used ter, suspend or disbar any alleged (3 CFR 1943-1948 Comp., p. 1064), and by other aircraft. In addition, the Fed­ offender from practice before the Reorganization Plan No. 19 of 1950 (3 eral agency responsible for the security Administration. CFR 1949-1953 Comp., p. 1010), and in of the President has requested that we accordance with Public Law 88-508 take appropriate action for his safety * * * • * amending section 42 of the Federal Em­ and the safety of other persons present. 2. By deleting present paragraph (c) ployees’ Compensation Act (5 U.S.C. In order to provide appropriate safe­ of § 109.27 and inserting in lieu thereof 793) to extend the right of appeal to guards for aircraft operations in the area the following: the Employees’ Compensation Appeals and for persons and property on the Board to employees of the Panama ground, I have determined that a tem­ § 109.27 Ex parte communication. Canal Zone Government, I hereby porary restriction must be imposed on * * ♦ * * amend 20 CFR 501.1 (c) and (d) as air traffic to prohibit the operation of all provided below. types of aircraft in the vicinity of the (c) In an adjudicative proceeding, if The provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ any oral or written ex parte communi­ Eufaula Dam Site below 3,000 feet mean ministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. sea level unless authorized by air traffic cation is made to or by the examiner, or 1003) which require notice of proposed employee involved in the decisional proc­ control. This authorization may be ob­ rule making, opportunity for public par­ tained most readily by communicating ess, in violation of paragraph (a) or (b) ticipation, and delay in effective date of this section, such examiner or em­ with the Davis Field Tower, Muskogee, are not applicable because these rules Oklahoma. ployee, as the case may be, shall promptly involve matters which relate only to deliver to the Administrator any such I have determined that there is a re­ procedure. I do not believe such par­ quirement for the immediate adoption written communication or, in the case ticipation and delay will serve a useful of an oral communication, a report giv­ of this regulation for the safety of air purpose here. Accordingly, this amend­ commerce. Therefore, I find it contrary ing the substance thereof in writing, to­ ment shall become effective immediately. gether with a written statement of the to the public interest to comply with the As amended paragraphs (c) and (d) notice and public procedure provisions circumstances under which it was made. of § 501.1 read as follows: If the Administrator determines that of the Administrative Procedure Act any such communication should, in fair­ § 501.1 Definitions. and that good cause exists for making * * * • * this regulation effective immediately. ness, be brought to the attention of all In consideration of the foregoing, the parties to the proceeding, the relevant (c) “Bureau” means the Bureau of following Special Federal Aviation Regu­ written material pertaining thereto shall Employees’ Compensation and in the lation is adopted: be made a part of the record of the pro­ case of employees of the Canal Zone ceeding to which it applies and the Sec­ (1) Unless otherwise authorized by the Government and of the Panama Canal Davis Field Tower, no person may operate an retary shall send copies thereof to all Company, the Governor of the Canal aircraft during the period 1930 GMT to parties respondent. Zone. 2200 GMT on September 25, 1964, below 3. By adding new paragraphs (d) and (d) “Director” means the Director of 3,000 feet mean sea level within a 5 statute (e) to § 109.27 which read as follows: the Bureau and in the case of employees' mile radius of 35°18’ N. latitude; 95°22' W. of the Canal Zone Government and of longitude (Eufaula Dam Site, Eufaula, § 109.27 Ex parte communication. the Panama Canal Company, the Gov­ Oklahoma). (2) This regulation becomes effective im­ ***** ernor of the Canal Zone. mediately and expires at 2200 GMT, Sep­ (d) In any case where the Adminis­ * * * * * tember 25, 1964. trator determines that the dictates of (Sec. 32, 39 Stat. 749, 5 U.S.C. 783) (Sec. 807, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 fairness so require, any party request­ U.S.C. 1348) ing an opportunity to do so may rebut, Signed at Washington, D.C., this 25th day of September, 1964. Issued in Washington, D.C. on Sep­ on the record, any facts or contentions tember 24, 1964. contained in ahy such ex parte com­ W . W illard W ertz, H arold W . G rant, munication. Secretary of Labor. Deputy Administrator. (e) The Administrator may censure or [F.R. Doc. 64-9944; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-9929; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; may, in accordance with the procedures 8:46 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.] 13520 RULES AND REGULATIONS [Beg. Docket No. 6186; Amüt. 393] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES [NEW] Miscellaneous Amendments The amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. The amended pro cedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classifi­ cation now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures. As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), Part 97 [New] (14 CFR Part 97 [New]) is amended as follows; ' 1. By amending the following low or medium frequency range procedures prescribed in § 97.11(a) to read: LFR Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles...... , ...... T . . If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be m accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Minimum -Course and .. 2-engine, From— To— altitude Condition more than distance (feet) 65 knots More than or less 65 knots 65 knots

BO LFR.(final)...... Direct______1600 T-dn__-_...... 300-1 300-1 -2004$ BO L F R ...... Direct______2700 O-dn...... 700-1 700-1 700-1)$ A -dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn W side N W crs, 321° Outbnd, 141° Inbnd, 2700' within 10 miles. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 150°—1.3 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1600'...... , „ ,, . „„s If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing mmimnms or if landing not accomplished within 1.3 miles after passing BO LFR, turn right (W) ana climb to 3000' on N W crs within 20 miles, or when directed by A T C , climb to 3000' on the SW crs within 15 miles. N otes: Final approach from holding pattern at BC LFR not authorized. Procedure turn required. M SA within 25 miles of facility : N—7000'; E—8600'; S—3500'; W —3500'. City, Bakersfield; State, Calif.; Airport Name, Meadows Field; Elev., 488'; Fac. Class., SBM RA Z; Ident., BC; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 10; Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt, No. 9; Dated, 18 Apr. 64 2004$ Jamestown V O R . JS L F R ...... 3100 T -d n ...... 300-1 300-1 O -d...... 400-1 500-1 500-1M C -n ...... 400-1)$ 500-1)$ 500-1H A -dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn N side E crs, 078° Outbnd, 258° Inbnd, 3100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2200'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 276°—1.6 miles...... , . .... , „ . to t u d „K™kmWi«TS If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 1.6 miles after passing JS L i R, climD on w crs jq LFR within 10 miles, reverse crs and continue climb to 3100' direct to JS L F R , then hold E, 1-minute right turns, 258° Inbnd., N otes: Final approach from holding pattern at L F R not authorized. Procedure turn required. Other change: Deletes caution note. ' ; ____ M SA within 25 miles of facility: NE—2700'; SE—2900'; SW—3300'; N W —3300'. Citv Jamestown; StaterN. Dak.; Airport Name, Jamestown Municipal; Elev., 1498'; Fac. Class., SBM RAZ; Ident., JS; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 10; Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64, Sup. Arndt. No. 9; Dated, 3 June 61 2. By amending the following automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in § 97.11(b) to read: A D F Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. , fi , ,,, , _ ... * .... , . __ . ___ mn««lnre If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approacn procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized b y the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth Deiow.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Minimum 2-engine, Course and altitude Condition From— To— distance more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less ■ 65 knots

2004$, LMM. Direct- 2000 T-dh.. 300-1 300-1 Trinidad Int. 700-1 700-1)$ FOT V O R ... l m m . Direct. 2000 C-dn# 700-1 A -dn.. 1 0 0 0 -2 1 0 0 0 -2 1000-2

Procedure turn W side of crs, 200° Outbnd, 020° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Procedure turn W side of crs, high terrain E . . Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 900'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 314°—0.6 mile. ,. . . x m m turn left climb to 1500' If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile after passing L M M , turn leu, cumu on crs of 270° from LM M within 20 miles. #Catjtion: All maneuvering W of airport. High terrain E. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—7500'; 090°-180°—6500'; 180°-270°—3000'; 270°-360°—4500'. , .;?■ City, Areata; State, Calif.; Airport Name, Eureka-Areata; Elev., 217'; Fac. Class., L M M ; Ident., CV; Procedure No, 1, Arndt. 1; Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt. No. rig., Dated, 10 Mar. 60 Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13521

A D F Standard I nstrument A pproach P bocbdubs— C ontinued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— {- Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

D F I R Bn...... sfino Gerald Ink— ------D F I R Bn...... 2800 McClure Int...... —— ------DFPTtBn...... : ...... 2800 NA ... N A * N A D F I R Bn...... 2600

Procedure turn S side of crs, 300° Outbfid, 120° Inbnd, 2600' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility-on final approach crs, 1300'. Facility on airport. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of the Defiance RBn, climb to 2600' within 10 miles on 120° crs, return to Defiance RBn hold N W , 1-minute right turns, 120° Inbnd. Note: Nearest weather available at F W A or FD Y . MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—2300'. City, Defiance; State, Ohio; Airport Name, Bryan Defiance Memorial; Elev., 707'; Fac. Class., M H W ; Ident., D F I; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. Orig.; E ft Date, 3 Oct. 64 m o l v o r ...... ______HSP R Bn...... 6000 T -dn 500-1 500-1 NA Natural Well In t...____ ...... HSP R Bn...... 6000 O-dn 800-2 800-2 NA ROA V O R ...... HSP RBn...... 6000 fi—dn NA­ NA NA A-dn NA NA NA

Procedure turn N eide of crs, 060° Outbnd, 240° Inbnd, 5300' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 4600'. Facility on airport.

i-rr.V. V . «. iiuiouuw uuiiauuiug viaiuimy immmuuisauuiutBtjulorlucaiconditions. o. 1NOr 1 RBn operated by : the Federal Government disclaims responsibility for non-Federal navigation facilities. Caution: Terrain 4289', ls6 miles SSW airport boundary. ■ MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—5500'; 090°-180°—4700'; 180°-270°—5300'; 270°-360°—4700'. City, Hot Springs; State, Va.; Airport Name, Ingalls Field; Elev., 3792'; Fac. Class., H W ; Idente, HSP; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. Orig.; Efi. Date, 3 Oct. 64

MLS VOR. M LS R B n...... 1 ...... 4500 300-1 300-1 2 0 0 -H C -dn...... 400-1 500-1 500-lJi 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn S side crs, 237e! Outbnd. 057° Inbnd, 4600' within 10 miles. • Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 3300'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 057°—1.8 miles. ' visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within lr8 miles after passing M LS RBn, Climb to 4500'.on 057“ crs of RBn within 10 miles. Note: Final approach from holding pattern at RBn not authorized. Procedure turn required. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—4400'. City, Miles City; State, Mont.; Airport Name, Miles City; Elev., 2628'; Fac. Class., SABH; Ident., MLS; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 2; Efi. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sun. Arndt No 1* . Dated, 14 Sept. 63

Corinne RBn ... OGD R B n...... 8000 T-fln* 300-1 300-1 200- ^ OGD V O R ...... \ 7000 O-dn** 500-1 Layton FM ...... 500-1 500-1H 6500 800-2 800-2 800-2 Pineview Int # ...... 10,000 Promontory Point Int...... OGD R Bn...... 7000

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn S side Of crs, 287° Outbnd, 107° Inbnd, 7000' within 10 miles. . Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 5500'. iand distance, facility to airport, 102°—3.2 miles. V“ 0 « contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.2 miles after passing OGD RBn, turn right immedi- ately and dimb to 7000'on crs of 287° from OGD R Bn within 10 miles. 6 ’ ë ffineview Int: Int OGD VO R R-065and SLC VO R R-342; 5-miles D M E fix R-065 of OGD VOR. *T-dn runway 3,400-1. J jp*? \ ' * 8 *500' minimum circling altitude S of airport due to 4743' tower. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 060°-150°—10,800'; 160°-240a—7600'; 240°-330°—8600'; 330°-060°—10,800'. City» °gden; State, Utah; Airport Name, Ogden Municipal; Elev., 4455'; Fac. Class., SABHZ; Ident., OGD; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 4; Efi. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt No 3- Dated, 18 July 64 ’

PVU VOR___, 9000 T-dn# Riverton FM 300-1 300-1 200- LOM ...... — 6100 C-dn 600-1 600-1 600-1J^ S-dn-34 L and 600-1 600-1 600-1 R. A -d n ...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authprized in accordance with approved patterns. “ JH^dure turn not authorized. Minimum altitude over LO M on final approach crs, 6100'; over L M M , 4626'. XE? an5 distance, LOM to Runway 34L, 338a—5.5 miles; L M M to Runway 34L, 338°—0.6 mile, i^rs and distance, LOM to Runway 34R,;343°—5.4 miles. on r LXo' ht established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5.4 miles after passing LOM , turn left, climb to 9000' i'rA; VOR within 20 miles or, when directed by ATC, climb to 9000' on R-329 within 12 miles. v [“ ™ not authorized Runway 7. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 060°-150°—12,500'; 150°-240°—11,600'; 240°-330°—7700'; 330°-060°—10,800'. City, Salt Lake City;State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt Lake City Municipal No. f; Elev., 4226'; Fac/Class., LO M ; Ident., SL; Procedure No. i. Arndt. Orig.- Efi Date 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt! No. 2, Orig.; Dated, 30 Mar. 63 13522 RULES AND REGULATIONS

A D F Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and Condition 2-engine, From— T o - distance- altitude (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

AT>WT/FR D O R B n ...... Direct______2000 T -d n ______300-1 300-1 200-H Direct______2000 C - d n .. ..i ...... 700-1 700-1 700-1)4 Direct______2000 S-dn-36—...... 500-1 600-1 600-1 G T N RBn Dinect______2000 A -d n ...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 D C R B n ______Direct______2000

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. , ■ Procedure turn W side of crs, 181° Outbnd, 001° Inbnd, 2000'within 10 miles. Nonstandard-to avoid Ai drews traffic. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1400'. Crs and distance, facility to airport 001°—4.6 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.6 miles after passing DC RBn, make a left-climbing turn as soon as practicable, climb to 2000', proceed to GTN RBn, hold N W Q TN RBn oi bearing 144°, 1-minute right turns. , C aution: 442' monument 1.7 miles W of final approach crs, 193' stacks 1.3 miles S of airport, 596' monument approximately 1.6 miles N of airport.' MSA within 25 miles of facility: 090°-270°-1600'; 270°-090°-2000'. City, Washington, D .C .; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac. Class., SABH; Ident., D C ; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 1; EfL Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt. No1 Orig.; Dated, 28 Mar. 64

Herndon VOR G TN R B n ...... - ...... 2000 T -d n _____ 3____ 300-1 300-1 200-H Unit In t...... «TNT URti 2000 C -ch u ...... 900-1 900-1 900-1)4 A D W L F R __ G TN RBn 2000 S-dn-15...... 900-1 900-1 900-1 Ironsides Int._ G TN RBn 2000 A -dn_____ 1 .__ 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 DC RBn...... G T N R B n ...... Direct______2000

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn W side of crs, 324° Outbnd, 144° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach.crs, 1600'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 144°—5.6 miles...... „ . _ _ If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.6 miles after passing G TN RBn; climb to l(XXr on Crs of 144°, make a right turn and proceed to DC RBn 1800', climb in holding pattern to 2000', hold a DC RBn on bearing 181° Outbnd, 001° Inbnd, 1-minute left turns. Caution: 696' monument 1.6 miles N of airport. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 090°-270°—lSOO7; 270°-360°—2300'. City. Washington. D .C .; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac Class., M H W ; Ident., GTN ; Procedure No.' 2, Arndt. 1; Efl. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 28 Mar. 64 3. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.11(c) to read:

VOR Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. _ *__ . , If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conductedat the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, , linings an approach is conducted in accordanee with a different pfocedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, altitude Condition From— To— distance more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots

R1?T, Vf>R. (final) _____ Direct______1500 T -d n ...... 300-1 300-1 Eg 20044 BFL VÖR-' ... 1...... Direct___. . . . ____ 2800 C-dn______500-1 500-1 S. 500-lH 8—dn—12T. 500-1 500-1 500-1 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E* side of crs, 322° Outbnd, 142° Inbnd, 2800' within 10 miles. M inimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1500'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 131°—3.4 miles. f ...... ;L ,,, , „ , ' , _ _ T If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.4 miles after passing B i L VOR, tum right (W) and climb to 3000' on R-322 within 20 miles, or when directed by A T C , climb to 3000' on R-227 within 15 miles. N ote: Final approach from holding pattern at B F L V O R not authorized. Procedure turn required. •All turns E side of crs, traffic restrictions W . M SA within 25 miles of facility: 00e°-090°—8600'; 090°-180°—7700'; 180°-360°—3500'. City Bakersfield; State, Calif.; Airport Name, Meadows Field; Elev., 488'; Fac Class., B V O R TA C ; Ident., BFL; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 8; Eft. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 7; Dated, 18 Apr. 64

300-1 200-MI Jamestown L F R . j m ,q ym ? Direct______3000 T -d n ______300-1 n -d _____ 400-1 500-1 boo- i 'A 400-1)4 500-1)4 500-1/4' C -n ______800-2 A -d n ______800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 180° Outbnd, 360° Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2700'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 360°—4.5 miles. ¡R-360

City Jamestown; State, N. Dak.; Airport Name, Jamestown Municipal; Elev., 1498'; Fac. Class., BVO R; Ident., JMS; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 4; Eft. Date, 3 Oct. 64, Sup. Amdt. No. 3; Dated, 6 M ay 61 /

Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13523

VO R Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Celling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— O ourse and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Miles City RBn. M LS V O R . Direct. T-dn ___ 300-1 300-1 200-Y i C -dn...... 400-1 500-1 5 oo-iyz 400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn...... 800-2 8ÖQ-2 800-2

Procedure tum S side of crs, 211° Outbnd, 031° Inbnd, 4500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over VOR on.final approach crs, 3500'; over Fort Int,* 3100'. Crs and distance, VOR to airport, 031°—3.4 miles; Fortlnt* to airport, 031°—1.6 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.4 miles after passing M L S -VOR climb to 4500' on B-062 within 10 miles. . ... ’ Note: Final approach from holding pattern at VOR not authorized. Procedure turn required. ’ Fort Int: Int M LS VOR R-031 and 121° bearing from M LS RBn. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—4400'.

City, Miles City; State, Mont.; Airport Name, Miles City; Elev., 2628'; Fac. Class., B V O R TA C ; Ident., M LS; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 6; Eft. Date 3 Oct 64- Sud Arndt No. 5; Dated, 14 Sept. 63 . ' ’

COL VO R...... -...— ... ______....J. Arlene Int*..______Via COL T-dn R-407...... L D IN -dn - 800-2 800-^2 800-2 13L%. 16.8 miles...... é . 2000 L D IN -dn- 1000-3 1000-3 1000-3 13R%. Arlene Int*______C R I VOR (final) ...... Via R-220# **1000 C-dn A -d n ...... 1000-3 1000-3 1000-3

Procedure turn nofSuthorized. Minimum altitude ovfer facility on final approach crs, **1000'.

---—__MRRR|S M H ______„ ____ » proceed direct to JF K VOR thence via ■ ’Arlene Int: Int of C R I VO R R-220 and SBJ VOR R-104 and C O L VO R R-047. #Radar vectors authorized in accordance with approved radar patterns. %LDIN (lead-in light system) must be operational to execute this procedure. When visual reference established at 1.8 miles beyond C R I VOR, follow lead-in lights to Runway 13L or 13R. Do not descend below 500' until runway threshold in sight. ’ ’ When directed by A TC cross C R I VQR at 1000' or 1500', or cross JpK VO R R-280 at 1500' or 2000'. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—1900'; 090°-180°—1400'; 180°-270°—1600'; 270°-360°—2500'. City, New York; State, N .Y .; Airport Name, John F. Kennedy International; Elev., 12'; Fac. Class.-, V O R -W ; Ident., C RI; Procedure No. VOR-13L/13R Amdt Orig • Eff Date, 1 Oct. 64 '■ .

Colin Int___ Mud Flat Int______8600 Corinne RBn. 300-1 300-1 200-)^ M ud Flat In t...... 8000 C-dto** 500-1 500-1 500-lJ^ Mud Flat Int...... OGD V O R (final) 5500 Pine view Int#...... 400-1 400-1 400—1 OGD V O R ...... 10,000 800-2 800-2

jwuar vectoring autnonzed in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn N side of crs, 299° Outbnd, 119° Inbnd, 6500' within 10 miles. Nonstandard due to terrain. • » Minimum altitude over facility on final-approach crs, 5500'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 098°—3.7 miles. ' tumfctoMoMOO^onR-^299^1thin Sm iles *06“ 4 t0 authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.7 miles after passing OGD VOR, immediate right tR ev iew Int: Int OGD VO R R-065 and SLC VO R R-342; 5-miles D M E Fix R-065 of OGD VOR. *T-dn Runway 3,400-1. minimum circling altitude S of airport due to 4743' tower. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 060°-150°—10,800'; 150°-240°—7600'; 240°-330°—8600'; 330°-060°—10,800'.

City, Ogden; State, Utah; Airport Name, Ogden Municipal; Elev., 4455'; Fac. Class., B V O R TA C ; Ident., OGD; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. il: Eff. Date, 3 Oct 64- Sud Amdt * x No. 10; Dated, 18 July 64 ’

Layton FM . SLC VO R (final) . Salt Lake City RBn 490Ö 300-1 200-J^ SLC V O R ...... 6500 600-1 600-1 S-dn-16R-L*__ 400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 ------:------— ------'M-uuue auuionzeu m accoraance witn approved patterns. Procedure turn W side crs, 329° Outbnd, 149° Inbnd, 6500' within 10 miles, mnnmum altitude over facility on final approach crsr 4900'. K l « i t f “ < facility to Runway 16R, 158°—2.9 miles; to Runway 16L, 149°—3.6 miles, tom, climb S ' o n ™ SPSS descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.6 miles after passing VOR, make a right-climbing Caution w ^ w ^ 7 ithlP ^°^uihis or, when directed by A T C , make a right-climbing turn, climb to 9000' on R-329 SLC V O R within 12 miles. J g # T a W ^ * terram 4.6 miles E of VOR. High terrain S. 4541' radio, tower 3 miles SE of VOR. ' HNiJtz ^ authorized Runway 7. MSA ^uri^d;,ex°ept for turbojet aircraft, with operative high-intensity runway lights. BA withm 25 miles of facihty: 060°-150°—12,500'; 150°-240°—11,600'; 240°-330°—7700'; 330°-060°—10,800'. City, Salt Lake City; State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt Lake City Municipal No. ,1; Elev., 4226'; Fac. Class., BVO RTA C ; Ident., SLC; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 8; Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 7; Dated,30 Mar. 63

No. 192------2 ' . 13524 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4. By amending the following terminal very high frequency omnirange (TerVOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.13 to read:

T erminal V O R Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure

Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. . ; • If ail instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the belbw named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. M inimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation .in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course an d. 2-engine, From— To— distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Direct______1600 T -d n ...... 300-1 300-1 200-H B T L VOR AZO V O R ...... Direct. ______2200 C-dn______400-1 500-1 600-ÎJ4 ORR VOR AZO VOR— ...... s ____ Direct______2900 S-dn-5...... 400-1. 400-1 400-1” p at Ai v n n AZO VOR...... Direct...... 2500 A-dn#...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 AZO V O R ...... Direct______2200 AZO V O R ...... — Direct______— 2200 AZO V O R ...... — ...... - D irect..______2600 AZO V O R ...... : ...... Direct______2500

Procedure turn S side of crs, 232° Outbnd, 052° Inbnd, 2100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over Sugar Int* on final approach crs, 1600', over facility, 1300'. VOR on airport. Crs and distance, Sugar Int* to VOR, 062°—3.0 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile after passing AZO -V O R , make climbing left turn to 3000r and proceed to Cooper Int Via AZO R-321 or, when directed by A T C , climb to 2400' on AZO VOR R-052, then reverse crs and proceed direct to the AZO VOE. N ote: Dual VOR receivers required. #Altemate minimums authorized only when AZO Tower operational or for air carrier with weather reporting service. Tower operates 0700-2300 local time. ♦Sugar Int: Int AZO R-232 and P M M R-125. ♦♦Schoolcraft Int: Int AZO R-232 and P M M R-134. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—2900'; 090°-180° -2200'; 180°-270°—2400'; 270o-360° -2400'. . City. Kalamazoo; State, Mich.; Airport Name, Kalamazoo Municipal; Elev., 874'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., AZO; Procedure No. TerVOR-5, Amdt. 6; Eft. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 5; Dated, 25 Jan." 64

D C A V O R ...... - Direct______2000 T -dn ______300-1 300-1 200-H D C A V O R ...... Direct______2000 C -dn...... 700-1 700-1 £ 700-1H D C A V O R ...... Direct______2000 S-dn-15...... 700-1 700-1 700-1 D C A V O R ...... —...... Direct______.. 2000 A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar transitions and vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn S side, 320° Outbnd, 140° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles of Georgetown M H W . Minimum altitude Abeam G TN RBn* on final approach crs, 1600'. Descend to landing minimums after passing abeam G TN RBn on crs 140°. Crs and distance abeam GTN RBn to breakofl point 140°—5.0 miles; breakofl point to runway, 140°—0.6 mile. .... If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile after passing D C A VOR, climb to 1000 on crs 140°, mtiirft a right, turn and proceed to Washington RBn at 1500' climbing to 1800' in holding pattern 181° Outbnd, 001° Inbnd, 1-minute left turns. Caution: Washington Monument, 596' 1.6 miles N of airport. Antenna on top of building 400' 2.8 miles N W of airport. ♦Maintain 1600' until abeam G T N RBn. If position abeam GTN RBn not identified, descent below 1600' not authorized. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 0909-270°—1600'; 270°-090Q—2000'. City. Washington, D .C.; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac. Class., B VOR;. Ident., D C A ; Procedure No. TerVOR-15, Amdt. 11; Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup! Amdt. No. 10; Dated, 11 July 64 v'l ", :

Direct______1300 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 H m -Y i Ragln Tnt# (final) ' ______r Direct______600 C -dn ______700-1 700-1 r • i 700-ih S -dn -33...... 500-1 500-1 600-1 A -d n ______800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn not authorized. Radar vectors to final approach crs authorized, approach radial D C A 160°. . • • * Minimum altitude over facility dn final approach crs 500'. Crs and distance, breakofl point to Runway 33,330°—0.5 mile...... , , tn If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of D C A VOR, make climbing leit turn w 2000' altitude on R-320 D C A VOR, proceed to Potomac Int, hold N W on D C A R-320, 140° Inbnd, 1-minute right turns. N ote: Functioning dual receivers required. „ , , . „ „ . . j ___ , , „ „ „ . , Caution: Terrain and buildings 240', 1.3 miles SE of airport. Washington Monument 596', 1.6 miles N of airport. 193' stack 1.3 miles S W of airport. ♦Forest Int: Int R-160 D C A VO R and R-278 O TT VOR. **Oxon Int: Int R-160 DCA VOR and R-265 ADW VOR. ÿEagle Int: Int R-160 DCA VOR and R-285 ADW VOR. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 090°-270°—1600'; 270°-090°—2000'.. City, Washington, D.C.; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., DCA; Procedure No. TerVOR-33, Amdt. 1; Eft. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Amdt. No. Orig.; Dated, 25 Apr. 64

DPA VOR ...- ______Direct______2000 T -d n ______300-1 300-1 200-H 700-1 700-1 700-1M D C A V O R ...... Direct______2000 G-dn 15,18,21,3. 600—1J^ DPA VOR Direct. .1 ______1600 C-dn-33##...... 500-1 600-1 500-1 500-1 500—114 r>n a v o r . ___ Direct______1600 S-dn-36...... 800-2 A -d n ______800-2 800-2

• Radar transitions and vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn W side of crs, 186° Outbnd, 006° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles of Washington RBn. Nonstandard due to traffic. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 500'. Maintain 1400'until passing Alexandria Int.*# Crs and distance, breakofl point to approach end of Runway 36, 003°—0.5 mile; Alexandria Int# to approach end of Runway 36,003°—4.6 miles. •* nractical, If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile, make a left-climbing turn as soon as v climb to 2000' on R-320 DCA VOR and proceed to Potomac Int. Hold NW on DCA VOR R-320,1-minute right turns. Caution: Washington Monument 596'JL6 miles N of airport; 193' stack 1.3 miles SW of airport. 316' stack 1.5 miles E of airport. •Descend to landing minimums after passing Alexandria Int.# #Alexandria Int: Int 270° bearing from DC SABH and R-186 D C A -V O R . ##Circling to Runway 33 not authorized beyond the D C A V O R R-157. MSA. within 25 miles of facility: 090°-270°—1600'; 270°-090°—2000'. \ ; - > g - City, Washington, D.C.; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., DCA; Procedure No. TerVOR-36, Amdt. 9; Elf. Date, 3 Oct. 64, S P Amdt. No. 8; Dated, 16 M ay 64 Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13525

T erminal V O R Standard I nstrument A pproach 'P rocrdurs— C ontinued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Frem­ To— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

ei akwood Int*. Groveton Int** (final). Direct. 1400 T-dn. 300-1 300-1 200-H C-dn. 700-1 700-1 700-1)3 S-dn. NA NA NA A-dn. 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn W side of crs, 203° Outbnd, 023° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 700'. Maintain 1400' altitude until passing Groveton Int.** If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of DC A VOR. make immediate left-climbine turn to 2000' on R-320 D C A VO R and proceed to Potomac Int., hold N W on D C A R-320, 140° Inbnd, 1-minute right turns. B Caution: 442' temple 2.5 miles SW of airport. 596' monument 1.6 miles N of airport. •Oakwood Int: Int R-203 D C A VO R and R-278 O TT VOR. ••Groveton Int: Int R-203 D C A VO R and R-288 O T T VOR. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 090°-270°—1600'; 270°-090°—2000'. City, Washington, D.C.; Airport Name, Washington National; Elev., 15'; Fac. Class., BVO R; Ident., D C A ; Procedure N o. TerVOR R-203. Arndt 1: Efif Date 3 Oct 64- Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR R-206, Orig., Dated, 25 Apr. 64 ’ ’ ’ ’ 5. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange-distance measuring equipment (VOR/DME) procedures prescribed in § 97.15 to read: V O R /D M E Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure

Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type Is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure unless as approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized By the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial aDDroaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. ------—----q—------Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition* (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

GL8 VOR...... 10-mile D M E fix R-134...... 1700 10-mile DM E fix R-134______300-1 300-1 200-)3 1.8-mile D M E fix R-134 (final) __ Direct ...... 600 C-dn*___. _____ 400-1 600-1 500-1)3 S-dn-30*______400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

i:-----, ------—n U. hhu pabtcxus. Procedure turn E side of crs, 134° Outbnd, 314° Inbnd, 1700' within 10 miles Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over 1.8-mile D M E fix on final approach crs, 600'. Facility on airport. Crs and distance breakoff point to runway, 306°—0.9 mile. im tenirvon ?>0 QnctabliSued upon descentto authorized¡landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile after passing HOU VOR, turn left, climb to I8UU on HOU VOR R-306 or, when directed by ATC, turn left, climb to 1800' on HOU VOR R-282. 6 ’ ’ ^y/HON: 1232' tower 11 miles SSE of HOU VOR. 753' tower 6 miles N W of HOU VOR. »tViU .n or radar fix may be used in lieu of 1.8-mile D M E fix. If 1.8-mile D M E fix, HOU KBn passage, or radar fix not received, descent below 600' not authorized. City, Houston; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Houston International; Elev., 50'; Fac. Class., H -B V O R T A C ; Ident., HOU; Procedure No. V O R /D M E No. 4, Arndt. Orig • Eff. Date, 3 Oct. 64 ------?------LAS R-199/15-mile D M E fix LAS R-199/lO-mile D M E fix.. . 6000 300-1 300-1 200-J^ LAS R-199/lO-mile D M E fix LAS R-199/6-mile D M E flx_>...... 4300 C dn LAS R-199/6-mile D M E fix 500-1 500-1 500-13^ LAS R-199/3-mile D M E fix...... 3100 400-1 400-1 A -dn ______* 800-2 800-2 800-2

tiuuuui aumonzea. • Minimum altitude over 3-mile D M E fix on final approach crs, 3100'; over 2-mile D M E fix, 2800'; over VOR, 2600'. vacuity on airport. Breakoff point to runway, 009°—0.83 mile. R-065 tom -X feD M E r » descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of LAS VO R, turn right, climb to 5000' on

ehmtaation^the pr^dme\urnAT° ’ DME may be used at 15 miles at 8000, from LAS R -029 clockwise to LAS R-210 to position aircraft for straight-in approach with the

ity, Las Vegas; State, Nev.; Airport Name, McCarran Field; Elev., 2171'; Fac. Class., H -B V O R T A C ; Ident., LAS; Procedure No. V O R /D M E No. 3 Arndt Orig • Eff ______Date, 3 Oct. 64 ‘ ‘

10-mile DME fix R -211____._. 0-mile D M E fix R -211...... Direct______3500 T -dn 300-1 300-1 200-14 C -dn...... 400-1 600-1 500-1)3 Sr-dn-4 . 400-1 400-1 400-1 800-2 800-2 800-2

Mini™«™ + ° ,siae 01 crs, 211 Outbnd, 031° Inbnd, 4500' within 10 miles. over 1.5-mile D M E fix R-031 on final approach crs, 3100'. Rvisnal h fm ile D M E fix R-031 to airport, 031°-1 9 miles. 10 miles. contact “ ot established upon descent, to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished at 3.4-mile D M E fix R-031, climb to 4500' on R-062 with! arc with the e V i i ^ t i o n ^ n i n ^ n ^ ^ ^ ’ may fused j,0 Position aircraft for straight-in approach at 4500' between R-097 clockwise to R-271 via 10-mile D M ] Other chanw ni?i}ilf£ ®?- e,turn; „ (2),Fmal approach from holding pattern at VOR not authorized. Procedure turn required. M s A ei?tes Irausition from 15-mile D M E fix to 10-mile D M E fix R-211. ^ 0A w«hin 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—4400', ity, Miles City; State, Mont.; Airport Name,' Miles City; Elev., 2628'; Fac Class., B V O R T A C ; Ident., M LS; Procedure No. V O R /D M E No. 1, Arndt. 4; Eff. Date 3 Oci 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 3; Dated, 16 N ov. 63 ’ 13526 RULES AND REGULATIONS

V O R /D M E Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and 2-engine, From— T o— altitude Condition distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

17-mile D M E fix R299 OGD V O R ...... 9-mile D M E fix R299 OGD V O R ...... Direct______6000 T -dn*...... 300-1 300-1 200-H 9-mile D M E fix R299 OGD V O R ...... OGD V O R ...... Direct______5500 C-dn**______500-1 500-1 500-1H OG D V O R -...... - ...... 3.7-mile D M E fix R098 OGD V O R —- Direct_____>____ 4900 S-dn-7...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 OGD V O R ...... — Direct...... 10,000 A -d n ______800-2 800-2 800-2 15-mile D M E fix R259 OGD V O R ...... 13-mile D M E fix R259 OGD V O R — Direct___ 8200 13-mile D M E fix R259 OGD V O R ...... — 9-mile D M E fix R259 OGD V O R ...... Direct______6500 6000 9-mile D M E fix R259 OGD V O R ...... 9-mile D M E fix R299 OGD V O R ...... Via 9-mile arc___ -

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn N side of crs, 299° Outbnd, 119° Inbnd, 6500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach, 5500'. Hvisual contact;6not^stabl^h^upond^scexit ^authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.7 milesafterpassing OGD VO R or at3.7-mile DME fix R-098 m ale immediate right turn, climb to 9000' on R-299 within 20 miles. When authorized by A T C , D M E may be used within 9 miles at 6000 between R-159 clockwise to R-328 to position aircraft for final approach with the elimination of procedure turn. *T-dn-Runway 3, 400-1. **600' minimum circling altitude S of airport due to 4743 tower. ¡/Pine view Int: Int OGD VOR R-065 and SLC VOR R-342; 5-mile D M E fix R-065 of OGD VOR. . M SA within 25 miles of facility: 060°—150°—10,800'; 150°-240°—7600 ; 240 -330 8600 ; 330 -060 10,800 . Citv Oeden'State Utah; Airport Name, Ogden Municipal; Elev., 4455'; Fac. Class., BVORTAC; Ident., OGD; Procedure No. VOR/DM E No. 1, Arndt.3, Efi. Date, 3 Oct. f ’ Sup. Arndt. No. 2; Dated, 18 July 64

10-mile D M E fix, R-329...... Direct______6500 T-dn*______300-1 300-1 200-H Direct______4900 C -dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1H D irect-______4600 S-dn-16R#...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. nr^f^con^^ofe^abiShed^p^des^nt 4R) authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished at 2.9-mile D M E fix R-158, make a right-climbing turn, climb t0 " i K m W h ra tu th O T i^ d ^ A T C , D M E may be used within 15miles, from the 248 Radial clockwise to the 329 Radial at 9000' to position aircraft for final approach, with the elimination of procedure turn. , ,Tr^.T> Caution: 5000' terrain 4.6 miles E of VOR. 4541' radio tower 3 miles SE of VOR. »Takeoff not authorized Runway 7. ... , . .. „ .

City, Brit Lak. City; 8 « » , Utri>; Airport Name, Sr i t ^ jC iy Mupicip^Nrt Id“ “ - BL0; PreMdra! N°- N»- "•

9000 T-dn*...... 300-1 300-1 200-H 34-mile D M E fix, R-158.. 7300 C -d n .______600-1 600-1 600-1H 20-mile D M E fix, R-158- 10-milA D M E fiy* R-158 ______6100 S-dn-34L#%------400-1 400-1 400-1 15-mile D M E fix, R-158. 4800 A - d n „ „ ...... — 800-2 800-2 800-2 10-mile D M E fix, R-158. 4600 6.5-mile D M E fix, R-158 4.6-mile D M E fix, R-158______— D irect..!_____ - __

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. I f X ^ S n o t ^ a b S d upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished at 4.6-mile D M E fix R-158, make a left-climbing turn, climb to 9000'on the R-248 SLC VO R within 20 miles. • ' Caution: 5000' terrain 4.6 miles E of VOR. 4541' radio tower 3 miles SE of VOR. »Takeoff not authorized Runway 7...... _. _ ¿400-M authorized, except for turbojet aircraft, with operative high-intensityjunway lights.

City, Sri, Lrirt City; «.«. Crip A,Wrt Nrin., B& K «y MriSoipri N" V°E'DME N°''

6500 T-dn*______300-1 300-1 200-H Direct______600-lH Direct______4900 C -dn______600-1 600-1 400-1 400-1 Direct...... a— 4600 S-dn-16L#_____ 400-1 A -dn______— 800-2 800-2 m-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. U ^ ^ u ^ c o n ^ c^ o t^ e sta b h sh e ^ ^ ^ n ^ d e s^ n t^ ia S h o r ^ d landing m in iu m s or if landing not accomplished at 3.6-mile D M E fix R-149, make a right-climbing turn,

CUmNOTEfwheS a u th o rity A T ^ D m K? be used within 15 miles from R-248 clockwise to R-329 at 9000' to position aircraft for final approach with the elimination of

Pr0CCAUTion^OOO' terrain 4.6 miles E of VOR. 4541' radio tower 3 miles SE of VOR. ♦Takeoff not authorized Runway 7. . ., „ ,. #400-M authorized, except for turbojet aircraft, with operative high-mtensity ^ w a y Ughts. M SA within,25 miles of facility: 060°-150°—12,500'; 150°-240°—11,600'; 240 -330 7700', 330 -060 10,800'. , .**" tm n /n M if No 3 City, Salt Lake City; State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt Lake City Municipal No. 1; E1®v-> Ff c^ t1^ s-k,B1X?rRX AC: Ident•’ SLC; Procedure No‘ V •y, J \ Amrfr. 2: Eff. Date. 3 Oct. 64: Sup. Amdt. No. 1 Dated, 23 Mar. 63 __ _

200-H 5000 T -d n ______300-1 300-1 TUS R-260/37-mile D M E fix 500-1 500-lH 4200 C -d n ...... 500-1 800-2 R-260, 17-mile D M E fix...... 3100 A -dn______800-2 800-2 R-260, 10-mile D M E fix------TUS R-303/20-mile D M E fix R 260,’ 20-mile D M E fix...... Via 20-mile D M Ë 6000 orbit.

Procedure turn S side of crs, 260° Outbnd, 080° Inbnd, 5000' within 17.0 miles. Minimum altitude over 10-mile D M E fix R-260 bn final approach crs, 420u. Crs and distance, 10-mile D M E fix R-260 to airport, 080®—3.1 miles. R-260 to 17-mile D M E fix at 5000' or, when directed b y A T C , climb ahead to VO R, turn right, climb via R-230 to era® 16-mUe fix at buuu oron R-260, or climb ahead to V-OR, turn left, climb via R-303 to 20-mile D M E fix at 6000', orbit via 20-mile D M E counterclockwise m R-260. , the elimination of the N O T E S- When authorized fey A T C , D M E may be used within 20 miles from 238°-303° at 6000' to position aircraft for a straight-m approach witn tne e procedure turn. , ______. M SA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—9800'; 090°-180 -10,300'; 180°-270°—9600'; 270°-360ò—10,200'. ., TUS; Procedure No. V O R /D M E No. 2, Amdt. 1; Efi. Date> City, Tucson; State, Ariz.; Airport Name, Tucson International; Elev., 2630'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC, Ident ’ ’ 3 0ct. 64; Sup. Amdt. No. Ong.; Dated, 8 June 63 Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13527 6. By amending the following instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 97.17 to read:

ILS Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure

Bearings, headings, amrses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles y * liiIlces are m nautical If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure unlffis an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Avtetion A g e n c y Pl£ tia l a ^ r S e i shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shaU correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or a« JtfnZ'h n f w 1 aPProaclles

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— T o - Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

T-dn*...... 300-1 300-1 200-14 C -d n ...... 600-1 600-1 600-114 S-dn-16R#...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn ______800-2 800-2 800-2 V. Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn not authorized. Minimum altitude over Lake Radar fix, 6000'. Crs and distance, Lake Radar fix to airport, 158°—6 miles. No glide slope. “ * « t h i n e n o * alter passing Inks Radar to , mate Note: If radar contact not established or radar inoperative, execution of this procedure not authorized •Takeoff not authorized Runway 7. #400-Ji authorized, except for turbojet aircraft, with operative high-intensity runway lights. City, Salt Lake City; State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt Lake City Municipal No. 1; Elev., 4226'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-SLC ; Procedure N o ILS-16R iback crsl Arndt. S; Eft. Date, 3 Oct. 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 4; Dated, 6 July 63 tDacK crs)'

Provo VOR______Riverton FM ____ >______Riverton F M ______LOM (final)**...... 200-14 6100 600-1 600-114 S-dn-34L¿*...... 200-M 200-14 200-14 S-dn-34R______600-1 600-1 600-1 A -d n ______600-2 600-2 600-2

x*c»vac*i vc/viAMiug dutiiuiizrcu in auuuruauue witn approved pat terns. Procedure turn not authorized. S d dtotaS, LgMto R unw ^^^fm U eT 11^ 7 &t Rivert° n F M ’ 9140' - 14-9 miles! at L 0 M > ^ 5' ~ 5-5 * ^ s ; at L M M , 4435'-0.6 mfie.

W i t t o i ^ ^ w h m l M S t y ^ C ^ b tot o W ^ R ^ ^ ^ S ^ r “ lMldiDg n0t aCC°mpliShed’ make a climblnS left tum- cUmb ta «0(K on R-248 SLC-VO R *400-*^ required when glide slope not utilized. »Maintam e W until interception of glide slope. Descend on glide slope to cross LOM at 5975'. , »Takeoff not authorized B in way 7. disc^armfl^hXiS^ i w ^ ^ 6oC?i ^ i h0rii!ef » r Runway 34L; provided that all components of the ILS, high-intensity runway lights, approach lights condenser With thl appro^ii^ght^^^been^sitabiishe^ o/tlm akcr^t i^^ariS^loud^ 6 mAiabustory operatinS “ edition, ¿escent below 4426'shall not be made unlessvisi*! contact %Runway Visual Range 2600' also authorized for takeoff on Runway 34L in lieu of 200-14 when 200-14 authorized, providing high-intensity runway lights are operational. City, Salt Lake City; State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt L a k » « l^ M u n W ^ N o ^ ^ E t a ^ W j F a c , C la ^ I L S ; Ident., I-SLC ; Procedure No. ILS-34L, Arndt. 22; Efi. Date,

7. By amending the following radar procedures prescribed in § 97.19 to read:

R adar Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure «*»<“*•HSL- “ “ • ■ > » « ------Distances are in nautical

(C) visual contact is not established upon d S t o ^ S r ^ t o ^ ^ S n ^ ^ W u ^ A ^ o f a S p ^ ^ “ ^ aPPr°ach: (B) dfreoted b y radar controUer«

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— T o— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots 1 More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

000° .. 360° Within 30 miles.. 14,000 Surveillance approach ^ahltudes81^ 0118 and vect°ring authorized v ith approved radar patterns and sector T-dn**______300-1 300-1 200-14 C -d n -A ll„ ___ 600-1 600-1 600-114 S-dn-34L*#, 400-1 400-1 400-1 34 R# and 16R. 400-1 400-1 400-1 S-dn-lfiL______600-1 600-1 600-1 A -d n -A ll_____ 800-2 800-2 800-2

SLC^ a ^ w ^ i ^ r , w t ^ S f f i S T R S S S S M “ I 3 S 5 a £ 5 S f £ e not aeeomplished' make tum t0 tbe w « * cUmb to 9000' « *-*< *40O-u excePj *or turbojet aircraft, with operative high-intensity runway lights. **Takeofi n o T a ^ o r i z e d ^ ^ ^ y 0?64 akcraft’ with operative ALS and high-intensity runway lights.

ity, Salt Lake City; State, Utah; Airport Name, Salt Lake City Municipal No. 1; Elev., 4226'; Fac. Class., Salt Lake City; Ident., Radar; Procedure No. L Arndt. 5; Eff. Date ‘ 3 Oct. 64i Sup. Amdt. No. 4; Dated, 27 Apr. 63 13528 RULES AND REGULATIONS

These procedures shall become effec­ debt that has taken place during the tions. The cost of the property to the tive on the dates specified therein. past few years. In fact carrier debt has lessor (item 5) and the rate of interest (Secs. 307(c), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation increased during the recent years of jet reflected in payments (item 7) have Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; re-equipment to the point where it now been deleted, however, as being unavail­ 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775) totals nearly two billion dollars and ac­ able to the carrier or difficult to ascer­ counts for almost two-thirds of the total tain. The summary of purchase option Issued in Washington, D.C., on August capitalization of air carriers. In per­ provisions has been replaced by a sim­ 28,1964. forming" its statutory regulatory duties, ple “yes,” or “no” notation. J ames F. R udolph, which include fostering sound economic Concurrently with the issuance of this Acting Director, conditions in the industry, the Board is amendment to Part 241 an amendment Flight Standards Service. obligated to keep itself currently in­ to Part 299 will also be issued. Part [F.R. Doc. 64-9003; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; formed on such a substantial area of 299, by way of an exemption from sec­ 8:45 a.m.] carrier financing. The requirement for tion 408, now permits certain aircraft reporting major sources of debt capital, lease transactions to be effected without in excess of 5 percent of total outstand­ the necessity of Board approval, but ex­ Chapter It— Civil Aeronautics Board ing debt, will supplement information cludes from this exemption those leases SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS now specifically required by the Act with between a carrier and a lessor where [Reg. ER—417] respect to holdings of more than 5 per­ there are interlocking relationships be­ cent of capital stock. tween the companies. The amendment PART 241— UNIFORM SYSTEM OF We find unconvincing the assertions of to Part 299 will make it necessary in A C C O U N TS AND REPORTS FOR the carriers that the disclosures called addition to apply for Board approval CERTIFICATED AIR CARRIERS for by the reports would reduce the where stockholders of the lessor are in­ availability of credit. Financial insti­ terlocked with the carrier. even where Amendment to Require Reporting of tutions have announced considerable de­ the lessor is not. Information bearing Indebtedness Data and Miscella­ tails of their aviation interests and do on the ownership of aircraft leasing neous Modifications to Form 41 not appear to consider secrecy essential companies is not required on a recurrent to such transactions. The carrier pro­ basis and will not be called for by Sched­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics posal that the reports of debt be fur­ ule B-47. Board at its office in Washington, D.C., nished in response to specific Board. Miscellaneous amendments. With re­ on the 18th day of September 1964. requests for such information, rather spect to EDR-65, the new schedule A-l, In EDR-65 and EDR^66, dated Jan­ than on an annual reporting basis, fails the check-off list of accounting and sta­ uary 29 and January 30, 1964 (29 F.R. to take into account that the utility of tistical plans required to be filed, has 1658 and 1737), respectively, the Board the information sought is in its easy and been retained. However, in the light of proposed amendments to Part 241 that ready availability for general use. In carrier objections, the catch-all phrase would, in the first case, merely clarify, practical effect the listing of the out­ on this schedule “changes in other ac­ simplify and ‘ correct inadequacies in standing indebtedness in subsequent counting and statistical procedures” has present reporting requirements and, in years would entail little more than re­ been dropped from the schedule and its the second case, require detailed reports cording the effect of changes from year instructions. of major debt issues and leases. The to year. The suggestion that separation of di­ reports on indebtedness were to be sub­ Indebtedness of the magnitude speci­ rect costs for all-cargo aircraft should mitted as part of the annual report for' fied in the proposed rule will be reported not be required for carriers operating a calendar year 1963, due March 31, 1964. on new Schedule B-46 of Form 41, but “minimal” number of such aircraft has At the request of many airlines through many proposed items of the Schedule not been incorporated in the rule. The the Air Transport Association (ATA), have been eliminated or simplified. Board agrees that it is difficult to obtain an informal conference was held be­ Thus, two proposed items have been en­ meaningful costs on the operation of a tween the Board’s staff and carrier- tirely eliminated; item 8 requiring the type of aircraft when the carrier oper­ representatives on March 10, 1964 (pur­ security or collateral behind the debt, ates only one such aircraft. However, suant to notice in 29 F.R. 2949) to dis­ and item 13 requiring a summary of the operation of only one all-cargo aircraft cuss industry objections and alternative terms and conditions relating to voting is believed to be the exceptional case, proposals for supplying necessary finan­ rights and other restrictive covenants. and the Board intends to grant relief cial data without an annual report on The carriers contended that item 13 through waiver of the requirement when the public record. All comments re­ was particularly burdensome, and pro­ justified. ceived at the conference and in written posed that they supply copies of the In addition to the changes proposed submittals have been carefully con­ agreements upon request rather than in the Notice, the carriers requested that sidered by the Board. The Board has attempt to summarize complex terms the income statement for the third decided to require annual reports of and conditions. The Board will there­ month of each quarter be eliminated Form 41, of major debt and flight equip­ fore continue its present practice of or, if retained, the separation by report­ ment leases, but has eliminated or sim­ specifically requesting such information ing entity for the monthly reports be plified many of the proposed reporting as it is required. The summary of con­ discontinued. The Board has decided- requirements in the light of carrier com­ version provisions (item 11) and sched­ * that the monthly income statement ments, as discussed hereafter. uled payments (item 12) have been de­ should be simplified by eliminating the Indebtedness. The carriers objected leted as detailed items, and only the reporting entity separation unless the to the proposed reporting of indebted­ principal provisions necessary to iden­ carrier requires such a separation for its ness on Form 41 chiefly on the grounds tify the issues will be reported in the own management reports. Also, the in­ that confidential information, would be general description (item 1). come statement and the balance sheet placed in the public record and that Lease obligations. The reporting of for the third month of the fourth cal­ annual reports'of substantially the same lease obligations on proposed Schedule endar quarter will not be required if the data would be an undue burden on the B-47 has been severely curtailed by lim­ carriers. The carriers suggested, as an preliminary fourth-quarter Form 41 is iting the reports to flight equipment filed within 30 days rather than within alternative, that the indebtedness data only. Thus, this modification of Sched­ furnished the Board as of the -.end of ule B-47 and the simultaneous deletion the prescribed 40 days, thus eliminating 1961 be brought up to date from time to of the report of leases on Schedule B-2 two reports during the peak accounting time, either by letter request when will actually decrease the existing re­ load period. The Department of Defense needed or by special forms to be filed porting requirements for lease obliga­ requested that supplemental air carriers at intervals longer than a year. There tions. Although certain real estate also be required to report aircraft u i - was a difference of opinion as to whether ization by aircraft type on amen changes in holdings resulting from leases have annual rentals of the magni­ tude specified, the Board is more par­ Schedule T-3.1. Sihce such repor scheduled repayments should be would impose an additional require reported. ticularly interested in leases with pur­ The Board takes cognizance of the chase options that are in reality a means not contained in the notice of propos shift in carrier financing from equity to of financing flight equipment acquisi­ rule making, the Board believes that Thursday, October l t 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13529 proposal should not be adopted without Corporation” and add in its place the In Group HI Air Carriers: further rule making proceedings. line “, I n c ___ Delete the line “Capital Airlines, Inc This amendment also incorporates Trans Car.” ___ Capital.” changes in air carrier names and group­ (4) Add “Inc.” to the name of “Trans- With the foregoing changes, the sec­ ings that had previously been author­ Texas Airways.” tion reads as follows: ized and eliminates Schedule T-5(a), which is no longer needed by the Board. Other minor editorial changes have also Section 04— Air Carrier Groupings and Standard Name Abbreviations been made to correct typographical er­ rors and omissions. Since the editorial Group I Air Carriers changes are non-substantive and the Name, route carriers Abbreviations elimination of Schedule T-5(a) relieves Aerovias Sud Americana, Inc_- ______Aerovias. a restriction, additional notice and pub­ Alaska Coastal-Ellis Airlines______’______Alaska Coastal. lic procedure on them are not required. Caribbean-Atlantic Airlines, Inc_____ \______„______Caribair. Initial reporting periods. As proposed Helicopter Airways, Inc______Chicago Helicopter. in the notice, Schedules B-46 and B-47 Cordova Airlines, Inc______r______Cordova. Kodiak Airways, Inc______Kodiak. will be effective for the reporting year Los Angeles Airways, Inc______1963 and will be required to be filed on LA Airways. Mackey Airlines, Inc______Mackey. or before November 1, 1964. Schedule New York Airways, Inc______NY Airways. A-l shall be filed for the year ended Northern Consolidated Airlines, Inc______Northern Consol. June 30, 1964 on or before November 1, Reeve Aleutian Airways, Inc______Reeve. . 1964. Amended Schedule T-3.1 shall be San Francisco & Oakland Helicopter, Inc______SFO Helicopter. filed by the supplemental carriers begin­ South Pacific Air Lines______South Pacific. ning with the September 1964 report, and Western , Inc______£ Western Alaska. the additional data for “revenue pas­ Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc______Wien. senger originations” (line 21) added by this amendment shall be compiled for Name, supplemental carriers each of the other preceding months of AAXICO Airlines, Inc______AAXICO. 1964 and submitted along with the Sep­ American Flyers Corp______American Flyers. tember report. In view of the length of Capitol Airways, Inc______Capitol. time these proposed reporting changes Johnson Flying Service, Inc______Johnson. have been known to the carriers, the , Inc______;_____ Modern. Overseas National Airways, Inc______1______Overseas National. Board finds that the final rule may be Purdue Aeronautics Corp______made effective less than 30 days after Purdue. , Inc______._____ Saturn. publication in the F ederal R egister. Transport, Inc______1______Southern Air Transp. Accordingly, the Civil Aeronautics Standard Airways, Inc______>____ _ Board hereby amends Part 241 of the Standard. Trans International Airlines, Inc______1______Trans International. Economic Regulations (14 CFR Part U.S. Overseas Airlines, Inc______U.S. Overseas. 241), effective October 1, 1964, as fol­ Vance Roberts______¡______Vance Roberts. lows: World Airways, Inc______;______World. 1. Amend Section 03—Definitions, byZantop Air Transport, Inc______Zantop. adding a definition of “Continental Group II Ara Carriers United States”, immediately after^ the definition of “Compensation (of per­ Airlift International, Inc______Airlift. sonnel)”, to read: , Inc______Allegheny. Aloha Air Lines, Inc___ ’______Aloha. Continental United States—the 48 Bonanza Air Lines, Inc______Bonanza. contiguous States and the District of Central Airlines, Inc__ .______Central. Columbia. , Inc______Frontier. , Inc______2. Amend Section 04—Air Carrier Lake Central. North Central Airlines, Inc______North Central. Groupings and Standard Name Abbrevi­ Ozark Air Lines, Inc______Ozark. ations, by making the following changes: Pacific Air Lines, Inc______Pacific. In Group I Air Carriers—Route ear­ Southern Airways, Inc______Southern. ners: Trans Caribbean Airways, Inc______Trans Car. (1) Add the line “Aerovías Sud Trans-Texas Airways, Inc______Trans-Texas. Americana, I n c ----- Aerovías” at the West Coast Airlines, Inc______- ______West Coast. top of the list. Group i n Ant Carriers (2) Delete the line “Avalon Air Trans­ port, Inc----- Avalon.” ' Alaska Airlines, Inc______Alaska. , Inc______American. T+i3* Delete the line “Samoan Airlines, Braniff Airways, Inc______"td -----Samoan.” Braniff. Continental Air Lines, Inc______2 Continental. (4) Add the line “San "Francisco & , Inc______Delta. uakland Helicopter, I n c ___ SFO Heli­ Eastern Air Lines, Inc______Eastern. copter” immediately following the line The , Inc______™ ~ Flying Tiger. Keeve Aleutian Airways, Inc ___ , Inc_____ *______Reeve.” Hawaiian. , Inc______Mohawk. In Group H Air Carriers : , Inc______National. ^ U> Delete the line “Aerovias Sue Northeast Airlines, Inc______*____ '______” __” Northeast. Americana, I n c ----- Aerovias” and adc Northwest Airlines, Inc______Northwest. m its place the line “Airlift interna- Pacific Northern Airlines, Tnn______Pacific Northern. h°?a1, *ìnc ----- Airlift” immediate^ Pan American-Grace Airways, Inc____ «______¿_____ Panagra. Before the line “Allegheny Airlines, Ine Pan American World Airways, Inc______IIIIII Pan American. — - Allegheny.” Piedmont Aviation, Inc______Piedmont. Seaboard World Airlines, Inc______” Tni2) DeJ,ete the line “Riddle Airlines Seaboard. Inc----- Riddle.” Slick Corp______Slick. , Inc______Trans World. Co™«Df lete the line “Transportation United Air Lines, Inc______^___ corporation of America___ Transport United. Western Air Lines, Inc______Western. 13530 RULES AND REGULATIONS 3. Amend Section 5-3 Property and (3) Delete the line “Riddle Airlines, 7. Amend Section 22, by adding new Equipment, by deleting the last sentence j fDom-Cargo. item (13) to paragraph (d) and revising of paragraph (c) “A footnote * * * \ Ter/Dom-Latin Amer.” the paragraph immediately following the Schedule B-2 Notes to Balance Sheet” , (4) Delete the line “Samoan Airlines numbered items, to read: which is no longer required. Ltd-__ Int/Ter-Pacific.” (13) Procedures for the accrual of 4. Amend Section 6-2120 Accrued (5) Add the line “San Francisco &' vacation liability, as required by Sec­ Vacation Liability, by adding a .new para­ Oakland Helicopter, Inc____Dom-Spe- tion 6-2120(c). graph (c) to read: cial” immediately following -“Reeve The foregoing statements, where ap­ (c) Each air carrier shall file a state­Aleutian Airways, Inc___Dom-Special.” plicable, shall be filed in duplicate either ment with the Board fully describing the (6) Change “Transportation Corpora­ before or with the Form 41 report for accounting procedures followed in ac­ tion of America’! to read “Trans Carib­ the quarter in which procedures are cruing liability for personnel vacations. bean Airways, Inc.” either established or revised. Each state­ The statement shall include such infor­ (7) Add the word “Inc.” to “Trans- ment shall be submitted on a separate mation as (1) bases of accrual; (2) Texas Airways.” page to facilitate processing and filing. whether the accruals are made pursuant (8) Change the Operations Abbrevia­ 8. Amend Section 23—Certification to a firm labor agreement or contract; tion of Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. from and Balance Sheet Elements, by adding and (3) whether the accruals cover all “Dom-Special” to “Dom/Can-Special.” new center subheading and text for employees or certain categories only. 6. Amend Section 22—General Report­“Schedule A -l”, immediately following (See section 22(d) or 32(d), as appli­ ing Instructions, by deleting the line for the text for “Schedule A”, to read as fol­ cable.) “Schedule B-45” ; adding lines for lows: 5. Amend Section 21—Introduction to “Schedule A -l”, “Schedule B-46” and System of Reports, by making the fol­ Schedule A -l—Status of Accounting “Schedule B-47” , in correct numerical Plans Required . To Be Filed lowing changes in listings of ‘‘Reporting order; revising the title of Schedule T-5; Entities” in paragraph ( i) : (a) This schedule shall be filed by all (1) Add the line “Airlift International, and revising “Footnote 2” so that the route carriers. - fDom-Cargo. table of schedules in paragraph (a) (b) This schedule shall be filed for the reads as follows: " \Ter/Dom-Latin Amer.” overall or system operations of the air immediately following “Aerovias Sud carrier. Section 22— General Reporting (c) The indicated data shall be Americana, Inc.” Instructions (2) Delete the line “Avalon Air Trans­ entered on this schedule for each ac­ (a) counting plan listed in section 22(d). port, Inc___ Dom-Special. ” (d) Columns 1 and 2 shall reflect t o Filing title of the accounting plan and its ap­ plicable'section under this Uniform Sys­ Schedule No. Postmark tem of Accounts and Reports. Frequency interval (e) Column 3 shall indicate for each (days) plan, by insertion of either “Yes” or “No”, whether the plan was revised this A ______i____ Certification.______..... ------Quarterly. period. A - l ______Status of Accounting Plans Required to be Filed------Annually. B -l______Balance Sheet------, ------Quarterly. (f) Columns 4 and 5 shall reflect for B-2__... ____ Notes to Balance Sheet.------i ------— ___do_____ each plan the date filed with the Board B-3__...... Paid-In Capital; Self-Insurance Reserves; and Appropriations of ___do__ ... Retained E amings; Deferred Income Taxes. and its effective date. B-4__'______Reserve for Uncollectible Accounts; Accounts with Associated ___do. 40 Companies and Nontransport Divisions. 9. Amend Section 23, by deleting para­ B-5__ Property and Equipment------.------...d o ..!___ graph (d) from “ Schedule B-2—Notes B-7___ Airframes and Aircraft Engines Acquired------__ do_____ to Balance Sheet.” B-7(a). Reinvestment of Flight Equipment Capital Gains------(i)— — 0 B-7(b) Flight E quipment Acquired ------— ------Quarterly. 10. Amend Section 23, by revising B-8... Property and Equipment Retired------...d o .. .__ paragraphs (e) and if) of “Schedule «B-8(a) Flight Equipment Capital Gains Invested or Deposited for Rein­ (9— ------0 vestment in Flight Equipment. B—43—Inventory of Airframes and Air­ B-9. Inventory of Flight Equipment Spare Parts and Assemblies------Semiannually. craft Engines” to read: B-10 Developmental and Preoperating Costs------Quarterly..... B-41 Investments Held by, or for the Account of, Respondent------Annually____ (e) The data to be reported shall in­ B-42 Accounts 1410 Short-Term Prepayments, 1550 Special Funds— ....d o ______Other, 1820 Long-Term Prepayments, 1880 Other Intangibles, clude owned and rented airframes and 1890 Other Deferred Charges, 2390 Other Deferred Credits. aircraft engines currently in operatic, B-43______Inventory of Airframes and Aircraft Engines------.------...d o _____ ©r in conversion. The data shall be B-44___t____ Transactions With Associated Companies------...... d o __... B -4 6 ..._____ Long-Term and Short-Term Non-Trade Debt— . .. ------...d o _____ grouped separately as to owned or leased B-47______Lease Obligations—Flight Equipment...... — ...... d o ____ operating equipment. Totals for owned P-1.1 ___ Income Statement—Group I Air Careers------Quarterly. P -1 .2 ...____ Income Statement—Group II and Group III Air Carriers------___ do____ operating equipment shall agree with P-2 ___ : ____ Notes to Income Statement______— ___ do____ property and equipment accounts 1601 P-3 ...... Transport Revenues; Depreciation and Amortization; Nonoper­ ____ do___, Airframes; 1611 Reserve for Deprecia­ ating Income and Expense—Net; Income Taxes. P-4 _____ .... Incidental Revenues—Net; Explanation of Special Items; Ex­ ____do______tion—Airframes; 1602 Aircraft Engines, planation of Deferred Federal Income Tax Adjustments, Divi­ 1612 Reserve for Depreciation—Aircraft dends Declared and Retained Earnings Adjustments. Engines; and 1629 Flight Equipment Air­ P-5.1 Aircraft Operating Emenses—Group I Air Carriers...... do. P-5.2 Aircraft Operating Expenses—Group II and Group III Air .d o. worthiness Reserves. The airworthiness Carriers. P-6. Maintenance, Passenger Service, and General Services and Ad­ ___ .do______liabilities for rented equipment included ministration Expense Functions— All Air Carrier Groups. in accounts 2190 Other Current Liabili­ P-7. Aircraft and Traffic Servicing, Promotion and Sales, and General ...... d o ...... and Administrative Expense Functions—Group II and Group ties and 2290 Other Noncurrent Liabili­ III Air Carriers. ties shall be shown in column 13. Data P-8. Aircraft and Traffic Servicing, and Promotion and Sales Expense ____ do____ pertaining to nonoperating airframes Subfunctions—Group III Air Carriers. P-9.1 . Distribution of Ground Servicing Expenses b y Geographic Loca­ ___ do—.. and aircraft engines shall be reported tion -G rou p I Air Carriers. in a group below the data for operating P-9.2. Distribution of Ground Servicing Expenses b y Geographic Loca­ .d o. tion—Group II and Group III Air Carriers. equipment. . P-10 Payroll______------____d o______(f) Data pertaining to rented air­ P-41 Taxes...:______^______... ------Annually______d Interim Income Statement______M onthly______frames and aircraft engines shall T-1_._ M onthly Statement of Summarized Traffic and Capacity Statistics ____do___. ______listed in columns 1 through 7 and in col­ T -l(a) Monthly Statement of Traffic and Capacity Statistics b y Com­ ____do______umn 13; the cost of improvements ponent Operations. T -2. Monthly Statement of Scheduled Services Traffic and Capacity ...... do______thereto shall be listed in columns Statistics. T -3______Quarterly Statement of Aircraft Operating Statistics------Quarterly. through 12* T-4______On-Line Airport Activity Data______do____ 11. Amend Section 23, by deleting the T-5______M onthly Listing of Summarized Passenger Loads b y Flight M onthly.. 0 Stages—Local Service Air Carriers. center subheading “Schedule B-4*? 1 In accordance with the provisions of $§235.4 and 235.5 of Part 235 of this subchapter. Flight Equipment Airworthiness re­ 2 The deck of machine accounting punch cards and Schedule T-5—M onthly Listing of Summarized Passenger serves by Airframe and Aircraft Eng _ Loads by Flight Stages—Local .Service Air Carriers shall be filed simultaneously with the submission of CAB Form Types” and accompanying instructions. 545 “ Air Carrier’s Claim for Subsidy.” Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGJSTER 13531

12. Amend Section 23, by adding new (g) Column 5 shall reflect the aggre­ 16. Amend section 24, by revising the center subheadings and text for “Sched­ gate amount of the contractual obliga­ text under “Interim Income Statement” ule B-46” and “Schedule B-47”, imme­ tion payable over the full life of the lease, to read: diately following the text for “Schedule including interest and other charges. B-44”, to read as follows: (h) Column 6 shall reflect the total Interim Income Statement Schedule'B-46—Long-Term and Short- amount due and payable under the lease (a) Each route air carrier shall file Term Non-Trade Debt in the ensuing twelve-month period in­ each month two copies of a monthly in­ cluding interest and other charges. If come statement, Which may be in the (a) This schedule shall be filed by all the lease is conditional, the minimum form prepared for management pur­ route air carriers and shall reflect in­ amount due in the twelve months shall poses. Such income statement need not formation pertaining to each issue of be stated with explanation. Where the show a separation of revenues and ex­ long-term debt and short-term debt amount varies from year to year, a penses between operating entities unless (other than trade liabilities) in excess schedule of payments shall be attached. such a separation is generally prepared of 5 percent of total outstanding debt. (i) Column 7 shall indicate whether for management purposes. (b) A single set of this schedule shall the lease contains purchase option pro­ (b) An income statement for the third be filed for the overall corporate or other visions by insertion of the word “yes” month of the fourth calendar quarter legal entity comprising the air carrier. or “no”. need not be filed if the preliminary (c) Column 1 shall reflect a descrip­ fourth-quarter Form 41 report is filed tion of each particular issue of debt, such 13. Amend Section 23, by revising the text under “Interim Balance Sheet” to within a 30-day period rather than the as “Sinking Fund Debentures”, “Bank prescribed 40-day period. Notes”, “Credit Agreement”, etc. This read as follows: column shall also reflect for each issue a Interim Balance Sheet 17. Amend section 25—Traffic and brief description of the terms of payment Capacity Elements,'by changing the Each route carrier shall file each column mention from “17” to “18” in and, where applicable, conversion privi­ month two copies of a balance sheet as leges, including conversion periods, rates the first sentence and by adding the at the end of each month, which may be clarifying phrase “served by multiple of conversion and the securities into in the form prepared for management which convertible. airports” in the last sentence of para­ purposes: Provided, That such balance graph, (d) of “Schedule T-4—On-Line (d) Columns 2, 3, and 4 shall reflect sheet need not be filed as at the close of the date of issue, date of maturity, and Airport Activity Data”, so that the para­ calendar quarters where the amount re­ graph reads: the interest rate per annum, respectively. flected in the “Stockholder Equity” sec­ (e) Column 5 shall reflect the amount tion thereof agrees with similar data (d) Each point maintained for service of bonds or other evidences of debt orig­ reflected on Schedule B -l as at the same under certificates of public convenience inally issued, as distinguished from the date : And provided further, That a bal­ and necessity shall be listed in column 1 amount authorized. . ance sheet for the third month of the in alphabetical sequence and the indi­ (f) Columns 6 and 7 shall reflect the fourth calendar quarter need not be filed cated data reported in columns 2 through balance outstanding at the end of the if the preliminary fourth-quarter Form 18, inclusive. Each airport used in reporting period in accounts 2210 Long- 41 report is filed within a 30-day period servicing each certificated point served Term Debt and 2010 Current Notes Pay­ rather than the prescribed 40-day by multiple airports and the data per­ able on Schedule B—1, respectively. period. ' • taining thereto shall be separately (g) Columns 8 -and 9 shall reflect the identified. name and address of .holders of more 14. Amend Section 24—Profit and than 5 percent of the issue or $500,000, Loss Elements, by revising paragraph 18. Amend section 25, by eliminating whichever is smaller, showing for each (e) of Schedules P-5.1 and P-5.2—Air­ Schedule T-5(a) and revising the title such holder the amount held as at the craft Operating Expenses, to read: and instructions for Schedule T-5 to read as follows: end of the reporting period. (e) “Aircraft type” refers to models, such as B-707-100, B-707-300, CV-240, Schedule T-5—Monthly Listing of Sum­ Schedule B—47—Lease Obligations— marized Passenger Loads by Flight Flight Equipment DC-6, etc., as designated by the man­ ufacturer. Data applicable to aircraft Stages—Local Service Air Carriers (a) This schedule shall be filed by all designed primarily for cargo services (a) 'This schedule shall be filed route air carriers and shall reflect infor­ and only incidentally used for’passenger monthly by each local service air carrier mation pertaining to each flight-equip­ services shall be reported in separate upon its own machine accounting forms ment lease obligation with annual rental columns, and the word “cargo” shall be simultaneously with the submission of Of $500,000 or 1 percent of total debt and inserted after the aircraft type at the CAB Form 545 “Air Carrier’s Claim for equity capital, whichever is less, but head of the column. The prescribed re­ Subsidy.” The schedule shall consist of excluding leases with annual rental of porting by, aircraft types may be re­ less than $100,000. a tabular machine accounting listing of viewed from time to time upon request information prescribed in paragraphs , ^ A single set of this schedule shall by individual air carriers, or upon the (c), (d) and (e) of these instructions oe filed for the overall corporate or other initiative of thè Board, and groupings and one deck of 80-column machine ac­ legal entity comprising the air carrier. of aircraft types for reporting purposes counting punch cards with the informa­ (c) Column 1 shall reflect a descrip- may be prescribed or amended in specific tion required by paragraph (bl of these , eacl1 item °f flight equipment instances. under lease by the reporting carrier of instructions punched in the prescribed card columns. (a® magnitude specified in paragraph 15. Amend Section 24, by adding ob­ jective account 97 (special income tax (b) The deck of machine accounting punch cards shall include the required . Column 2 shall reflect the begin- credits and debits—net) to paragraph mng date of the lease. (d) of Schedule P-41—Taxes, so that information for all revenue flights op­ the paragraph reads: erated during the month. An individual thi6)i Column 3 shaU reflect the life of card containing monthly summaries of lease and any renewal periods, (d) The “Grand Total” of taxes re­the information below shall be included wnere a tease is not renewable, the word ported on this schedule shall agree with shall be reported. for each common flight stage and each the sum of the amounts reported in ac­ common aircraft type of each flight. . . . Column 4 shall reflect the name counts ,68, 69, 91, 92, 95, and 97 for the and address of the lessor. Each card shall be punched by columns twelve months ended December 31. as follows: No. 192------3 12); and major totals shall, be shown for As additional aircraft types are placed 13532 Description in service, carriers will be advised by the Card column Item each aircraft type (columns 13-14) for the “entire tabulation. Cards with an Chief,'Office of Carrier Accounts and Thé two-letter name code as required for reporting the CAB Origin “X (ll) ” or “R(12) ” in column 8 shall be Statistics of the code numbers to be ~ 1—2 used for reporting purposes. and Destination Survey data. listed; however, they shall not be added 3-7: Date: (g) Revenue aircraft miles for all air­ 2U4 Leave blank...... '___ The month of year covered b y the card, numbering each month con­ into major control totals. craft types shall agree with revenue air­ secutively “ 01” through “ 12” beginning with January. (f) The aircraft type codes for each craft miles reported for Item 5886, 7 The last digit only of the current year shall be used. aircraft type to be used for reporting on Scheduled, extra section, Flight stages on each revenue trip operated pursuant to flignt scnea- Schedule T -l. 8...... ules filed with the Board shall be zero punched, except that: (l) this schedule shall be as follows: flight stages operated as extra sections shall be punched X (u ) and, 19. Amend Section 32—General Re­ (2) flight stages operated without authority to transport mail or Aircraft porting Instructions, by adding lines for on a nonsubsidy basis as well as flight stages (exempted trips)» Aircraft types: type codes operated over route segments or in serving a point where suspension “S c h e d u le A -l” , “Schedule B-46”, has been authorized shall be punched R (12)...... -, . Convair: “Schedule B-47”, and “Schedule G-43” CV-580 ------24 9-12______Flight number...... The flight number pursuant to flight schedules filed with the Board. in correct numerical order, so the table As needed the flight number shall be preceded with zeros (thus CV-240 ______—------25 0001). Extra sections shall be indicated by punching in card CV-340/440 ______-1------ju 26 of Schedules in paragraph (a) reads as wiinmn 9 for each successive section operated the digits 1,2, 3, etc., follows: or any numeric digit (no alpha) currently in use by the reportmg Douglas DC-3______37 Fairchild F-27...... 48 Section 32— General Reporting 13-14...______Aircraft type code. Th eaircraft type code as set forth in paragraph (f) of these instructions. Martin: 15-19______Blank- Leave blank. M—202 ______69 Instructions 20-33: Flight stage: M—404 ______— ____ 70 (a) * * * 20-22__ ___ I From. The three-letter alpha code used in the Origin-Destination Survey. 23-26______T o. The three-letter alpha code used in the Origin-Destination Survey. \26-33...___ Aircraft miles. The total revenue aircraft miles flown during the month for the Filing flight stage identified in card columns' 20-25. 34- 37... ______Monthly total passenger The total number of revenue passengers during the month carried Schedule on the flight stage identified in card columns 20-25. . load. No. Postmark REGULATIONS AND RULES 38-39...—- ____ Trips operated. The total number of trips operated during the month for the flight Frequency interval stage identified in card columns 20-25. (days) 40-80.._____ — ■ Blank— > Leave blank. A...... Certification______—------.v___ - i ------. Quarterly. (c) The carrier’s name, month and (7) Column 9 “Revenue Aircraft Miles A -l-.-; Status oi accounting plans required to be filed—...... — ____ Annually. year .of the report, page number and Flown” shall reflect for each flight stage B -l— , Balance sheets..*— ,i—. . . ------5------4- . —— —— . . ------Quarterly. B-2.1-. Notes to balance sheet; corporate paid-in capital; analysis of sole ___.do____ number of pages shall be shown (in the revenue miles flown between points proprietorship capital or partnership capital. handwriting if desired) at the upper right listed in Columns 7 and 8. B-7— Airframes and Aircraft Engines Acquired___ ....— ...... —...... d o .___ (8) Column 10 “Number of Passen­ B-8— Property and Equipment Retired______i ____ —------j ...... do..—. of each page of the listing. The full B-11-. Current and long term receivables; current and long term payables. Monthly prescribed name for each column head­ gers” shall reflect for each flight stage B-12— Anticipated cash requirements______, 4., ______...i—. Quarterly. the number of passengers carried be­ B -41 - Investments Held by, or for the Account of, Respondent___ ------Annually. ing shall be shown as either a heading 3 -43— Inventory of Airframes and Aircraft Engines___ . ______do——. or footing strip, unless forms fire pre­ tween points listed in Columns 7 and 8. Interim Balance Sheet______. __ ... ___ — M onthly.. (9) Column 11 “Trips Operated” shall B-46— Long-Term and Short-Term on-Trade Debt_____-____ ... i — ____do...''.. printed. B-47— Lease Obligations—Flight Equipm ent..“______- __ doi_„ (d) Prescribed column headings shall reflect the total number of trips operated P-1.1.. Income Statement—Group I Air C a r r ie r s ...... ____ ;... Quarterly. be as follows: for each flight each month, P-2— Notes to Income Statement______— ___ do_____ (e) This listing shall be a tabulation P-3.1.. Transport revenues.. ___ ... ____ ..______..._____ u------____do__ _ (1) Column 1 “ Carrier” shall reflect P-5.1.. Aircraft Operating Expenses—Group I Air Carriers_____ .... ------___.d o ..... of the deck of machine accounting cards P-6 — Maintenance, Passenger Service, and General Services and Admin­ do;— the name code for the reporting air car­ istration Expense Functions. rier as required for reporting the Origin required to be filed with the Board by Interim Income Statement.____i——. . . ______> .. ______M onthly. and Destination Survey data. paragraph (a) and described in para­ T -3 .1 . Statement of traffic and capacity statistics..______. . . . ------. ____do___ graph (b) of these instructions. Prior T -8 -i.j Flight report__.... ______... ------—. . ___ ------.....d o ___ (2) Column 2 “Day” shall remain T -8 (a ) Agent report__ i ...... i . ______$------— .— do___ blank. to tabulation the cards shall be sorted G-41— Persons Holding More than 5 per centum of Respondent’s Capital Annually., into regular trip sequence within air­ Stock or Capital. (3) Column 3 “Month” and column 4 G-42— Compensation and Expenses of All General Officers and Directors . . ... d o ..__ “Year” shall reflect the month and year craft type code (columns 13-14), within and of Management Personnel Receiving $20,000 or more per “zero” , “X (ll> ” , or “R(12)” (column Annum for Personal Service. of operation of each flight stage. The G -43— Compensation and - Expenses of Persons and Firms (Other than .do.. year shall be identified by the last digit 8), within flight number (columns 9-12). Directors, OfBcers, and Employees) Receiving $5,000 or More In tabulating, a line shall be skipped During the Calendar Year. thereof. G-44— Corporate and securities data__ _.______. . . . . ------.do. (4) Column 5 “Flight Number” shall before and after each summary total, reflect the flight number set forth in the and tabulation shall be continuous with­ out regard to such totals. Minor con­ 20. Amend Section 32,\by adding new before or with, the Form 41 report for the carrier’s flight schedules filed with the item (12) to paragraph (d) and revising quarter in which procedures are either Board. trol totals shall be shown wherever there is a change from a regular flight to an the paragraph immediately following the established or revised. Each statement (5) Column 6 “Aircraft Type” shall numbered items, to read: shall be submitted on a separate page to reflect the type code for each aircraft extra section or to an exempted flight facilitate processing and filing. type operated as set forth in paragraph (column 8), a change in points served (12) Procedures for the accrual of (f) of these instructions. (columns 20-25), or a change in aircraft vacation liability, as required by section 21. Amend Section 33—Certification (6) Column 7 “From” and Column 8 type (columns 13-14) ; an intermediate 6-2120(0/ and Balance Sheet Elements, by adding total, shall be shown wherever there is The foregoing statements, where ap­ a new center subheading and text for “To” shall reflect the alpha city codes plicable, shall be filed in duplicate either “Schedule A -l”, immediately following for each flight stage operated. a change in flight number (columns 9- Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13533 the text for “Schedule A”, to read as rental of $500,000 or 1 percent of total taining to nonoperating airframes and follows: debt and equity capital, whichever is less, aircraft engines shall be reported in a Schedule A -l—Status of Accounting but excluding leases with annual rental group below the data for operating equip­ Plans Required To Be Filed of less than $100,000. ment. (b) A single set of this schedule shall (e) Data pertaining to rented air­ (a) This schedule shall be filed by each be filed for the overall corporate or other frames and aircraft engines shall be supplemental air carrier. legal entity comprising the air carrier. listed in columns 1 through 7 and in (b) This schedule shall be filed for the (c) Column 1 shall reflect a descrip­ column 13; the cost of improvements overall or system operations of the air tion of each item of flight equipment thereto shall be listed in columns 8 carrier. under lease by the reporting carrier of through 12. (c) The indicated, data shall be en­ the magnitude specified in paragraph tered on this schedule for each account­ (a). 26. Amend Section 34—Profit and Loss ing plan listed in section 32(d). (d) Column 2 shall reflect the begin­ Elements, by deleting part of the first (d) Columns 1 and 2 shall reflect the ning date of the lease. sentence and adding a new sentence in title of the accounting plan and its ap­ (e) Column 3 shall reflect the life of paragraph (d) of “Schedule P-5.1—Air­ plicable section under this Uniform Sys­ the lease and any renewal periods. craft Operating Expenses—Group I Air tem of Accounts and Reports. Where a lease is hot renewable, the word Carriers,” so that the paragraph reads (e) Columrf 3 shall indicate for each “none” shall be reported. as follows: plan, by insertion of either “Yes” or “No”, (f) Column 4 shall reflect the name (d) “Aircraft type” refers to models, whether the plan was revised during this and address of the lessor. such as DC-6, DC-6 A, CV-240, L-649, period. (g) Column 5 shall reflect the aggre­ etc., as designated by the manufacturer. (f) Columns 4 and 5 shall reflect for gate amount of the contractural obliga­ Data applicable to aircraft designed pri­ each plan the date filed with the Board tion payable over "the full life of the marily for cargo services and only in­ and its effective date. lease, including interest and other cidentally used for passenger services 22. Amend Section 33, by deleting charges. shall be reported in separate columns, paragraph (d) of “Schedule B-2.1— (h) Column 6 shall reflect the total and the word “cargo” shall be inserted Notes to Balance Sheet, etc.” , and redes­ amount "due and payable under the lease after the aircraft type at the head of the ignating paragraphs (e), (f), (g), and in the ensuing twelve-month period in-' column. The prescribed reporting by (h) as (d), (e), (f), and (g), respectively. eluding interest and other charges. If aircraft types may be reviewed from time 23. Amend Section 33, by adding new the lease is conditional, the minimum to time upon request by individual air center subheadings and text for “Sched­ amount due in the twelve months shall carriers, or upon the initiative of the ule B-46” and “Schedule B-47” , immedi­ be stated with explanation. Where the Board, and groupings of aircraft types ately following the text for “Schedule amount varies from year to year, a for reporting purposes may be prescribed B-43”, to read as follows: schedule of payments shall be attached. or amended in specific instances. (i) Column 7 shall indicate whether Schedule B-46—Long-Term and Short- the lease contains purchase option pro­ 27. Amend Section 34, by revising the Term Non-Trade Debt visions by insertion of the word “yes” or text under “Interim Income Statement” “no”. to read: (a) This schedule shall be filed by each supplemental air carrier and shall reflect 24. Amend Section 33, by revising the Intérim Income Statement information pertaining to each issue of text under “Interim Balance Sheet” to (a) Each supplemental air ‘ carrier long-term debt and short-term debt read as follows: shall file each month two copies of a (other than trade liabilities) in excess of Interim Balance Sheet monthly income statement, which may 5 percent of total outstanding debt. be in the form prepared for manage­ (b) A single set of this schedule shall Each supplemental air carrier: shall ment purposes. be filed for the overall corporate or other file each month two copies of a balance (b) An income statement for the third legal entity comprising the air carrier. sheet as at the end of each month, which month of the fourth calendar quarter (c) Column 1 shall reflect a descrip­ may be in the form prepared for man­ need not be filed if the preliminary tion of each particular issue of debt, such agement purposes: Provided, That such fourth-quarter Form 411 report is filed as “Sinking' Fund Debentures”, “Bank balance sheet need not be filed as at the within a 30-day period rather than the Notes”, “Credit Agreement”, etc. - This close _ of calendar quarters where the prescribed 40-day period. amount reflected in the “Stockholder column shall also reflect for each issue, 28. Amend Section 35—Traffic and Ca­ a brief description of the terms of pay­ Equity” section thereof agrees with similar data reflected on Schedule B -l pacity Elements, by redesignating para­ ment and, where applicable, conversion graphs (i), (j), and (k) as paragraphs privileges, including conversion periods, as at the same date: And provided further, That a balance sheet for the (j), (k), and (1), respectively, of “Sched­ rates of conversion, and the securities ule T-3.1—Statement of Traffic and Ca­ into which convertible. third month of the fourth calendar quarter need not be filed if the prelimi­ pacity Statistics” and inserting a new (d) Columns 2,3, and 4 shall reflect the paragraph (i) to read: date of issue, date of maturity, and the nary fourth-quarter Form 41 report is interest rate per annum, respectively. , filed within a 30-day period rather than (i) Revenue passenger originations (e) Column 5 shall reflect the amount the prescribed 40-day period. shall represent an unduplicated count of of bonds or other evidences of debt orig­ 25. Amend Section 33, by revising passengers originating journeys on the inally issued, as distinguished from the paragraphs (dX and (e) of “Schedule B - lines of each reporting entity. (See amount authorized. 43—Inventory of Airframes and Aircraft Section 03 “Passenger originations.” ) (f) Columns 6 and 7 shall reflect the Engines” to read: (Secs. 204(a) and 407 of the Federal Avia­ balance outstanding at the end of the tion Act of 1958, 72 Stat. 743, 766; 49 Ü.S.C. reporting period in accounts 2210 Long- (d) The data to be reported shall in­1324, 1377) clude owned and rented airframes and vorm and 2010, Currer>t Notes Pay­ Note: The reporting requirements con­ able on Schedule B—1, respectively. aircraft engines currently in operation or in conversion. The data shall be grouped tained herein have been approved by the (g) Columns 8 and 9 shall reflect the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with separately as to owned or leased operat­ the Federal Reports Act of 1942. ^ and address of holders of more ing equipment. Totals for owned operat­ percent of the issue or $500,000, ing equipment shall agree with property By the Civil Aeronautics Board.2 i?“ifver smaller, showing for each and equipment accounts 1601 Airframes; "older the amount held as at the [seal] Harold R. Sanderson, ena of the reporting period. 1611 Reserve for Depreciation—Air­ frames; 1602 Aircraft Engines; 1612 Re­ Secretary. Schedule B-47—Lease Obligations— serve for Depreciation—Aircraft Engines; [F.R. D oc.‘ 64-9883; ' Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; Flight Equipment and 1629 Flight Equipment Airworth­ - 8:45 a.m.] iness Reserves. The airworthiness liabil­ ^ schedule shall be filed by eact ities for rented equipment included in 1 Form filed as part of the original docu­ suppiemental air carrier and shaH reflect ment. accounts 2190 Other Current Liabilites 2 Dissenting statement of Member. Chan Pm S atl?n Pertaining to each flight- and 2290 Other Noncurrent Liabilities Gurney filed as part of the original docu­ y Pment lease obligation with annua! shall be shown in column 13. Data per­ ment. 13534 RULES AND REGULATIONS not to exceed the minimum quantity Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS required to produce its intended effect. Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ Any person who will be adversely tration, Department of Health, Edu­ affected by the foregoing order may at any time within 30 days from the date of cation, and Welfare its publication in the Federal R egister SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS file with the Hearing Clerk, Department PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room 5440, 330 Independence Avenue Subpart D— Food Additives JPermitted SW., Washington 25, D.C., written ob­ in Food for Human Consumption jections thereto. Objections shall show wherein the person filing will be ad­ M ethyl G lucoside-C oconut O il Ester versely affected by the order antT specify The Commissioner of Pood and Drugs, with particularity the provisions of the having evaluated the data in a petition order deemed objectionable and the (PAP 5A1532) filed by Hodag Chemical grounds for the objections. If a hearing Corporation, 7247 North Central Park is requested, the^objections must state Avenue, Skokie, Illinois, and other rele­ the issues for the hearing. A hearing vant material, has concluded that § 121.- will be granted if the objections are sup­ 1151 should be amended to prescribe the ported by grounds legally sufficient to safe use of methyl glucoside-coconut oil justify the relief sought. Objections ester as an aid in the crystallization of may be accompanied by a memorandum dextrose. Therefore pursuant to the or brief in support thereof. All docu­ provisions of the Federal Pood, Drug, ments shall be filed in quintuplicate. and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and Effective date. This order shall be under the authority delegated to the effective on the date of its publication Commissioner by the Secretary of in the Federal R egister. Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR (Sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 2.90; 29 FJR. 471), § 121.1151(b) is 348(c)(1)) amended to read as follows: Dated: September 25,1964. § 121.1151 Methyl glucoside-coconut oil ester. G eo. P. Larrick, * * * * * Commissioner of Food and Drugs. (b) It is used as an aid in crystalliza­ (F.R. Doc. 64-9970; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; tion of sucrose and dextrose at a level 8:48 a.m.] Proposed Rule Making

the proposed increase in the fee should DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE file the same, in quadruplicate, with the DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ Hearing Clerk, Room 112, Administra­ Agricultural Marketing Service tion Building, UB. Department of Agri­ CATION, AND WELFARE [ 7 CFR Part 46 ] culture, Washington, D.C., 20250, not later than thirty days after publication Food and Drug Administration PERISHABLE AGRICULTURAL of this notice in the F ederal R egister. [ 21 CFR Part 27 1 COMMODITIES All written submissions made pursuant . to ftiis notice will be made available for CANNED FRUIT NECTARS Proposed License Fee public inspection at the office of the Proposed Definitions and Standards Notice is hereby given that the United Hearing Clerk during regular business States Department of Agriculture is con­ hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). of Identity sidering a revision of § 46.6 of the regu­ The proposed revision of § 46.6 reads Notice is given that a petition has lations (other than rules of practice) as follows: been filed by the National Canners As­ (7 CFR 46.1-46.44) effective under the § 46.6 License fee. sociation, 1133 20th Street NW., Wash­ Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, ington, D.C., proposing the establish­ 1930 (46 Stat. 531, et seq., as amended; The annual fee is forty-two dollars ment of definitions and standards of 7 U.S.C. 499a et seq.). ($42). The Director may require the fee identity for canned fruit nectars. As Statement of considerations leading be submitted in the form of a money proposed, this standard reads as follows: to the proposed revision. This Act is de­ order, bank draft, cashier’s check, or cer­ signed to prevent unfair and fraudulent tified check made payable to Agricul­ § 27.------Canned fruit nectars; iden­ practices of persons engaged in the busi­ tural Marketing Service. ' Authorized tity; label statement o f optional in­ ness of marketing fresh or frozen fruits representatives of the Division may ac­ gredients. and vegetables or cherries in brine in cept fees and issue receipts therefor. (a) The canned fruit nectars for interstate or foreign commerce. All per­ Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th which definitions and standards of iden­ sons engaged in business subject to the day of September 1964. tity are' prescribed by this section are Act are required'to be licensed. the pulpy liquid foods prepared from The cost of administering this Act, ex­ G. R. G range, one or more of the optional fruit ingre­ cept for the cost of legal services, is fi­ Acting Deputy Administrator, dients specified in paragraph (b) of this nanced entirely by the license" fees. Regulatory Programs, Agri­ section in an amount not less than the The Act -was amended on October 1, cultural Marketing Service. percentage by weight of fruit ingredients 1962, authorizing the Secretary of Agri­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9994; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; specified in that paragraph, water, and culture to increase license fees up to a 8:50 a.m.] one of the optional saccharine ingre­ maximum of $50 when deemed necessary dients specified in paragraph (e) of this to meet reasonably anticipated expenses section. Such food may contain one or for administering, the Act. The Secre­ 17 CFR Parts 1033, 1034 1 more of the optional ingredients speci­ tary shall give public notice of any in­ [Docket Nos. AO—166-A29, AO-175-A20] " fied in paragraph (d) of this section. crease to be made in the annual fee and Such food is sealed in a container and shall allow a reasonable time prior to the MILK IN GREATER CINCINNATI ÀND so processed by heat, before or after effective date of such increase for inter­ DAYTON-SPRINGFIELD MARKET­ sealing, as to prevent spoilage. The con­ ested parties to file their views relative to ING AREAS sistency of the finished product is such such increase. that the time of flow is not less than The amendments further provided Notice of Extension of Time for Filing 30 seconds, as determined by the method that certain retailers and frozen food Exceptions to Recommended Deci­ described in “Consistency Measurement brokers are exempted from license. At sion on Proposed Amendments to of Fruit Nectars and Fruit Juice Prod­ the time the Act was amended there Tentative Marketing Agreements ucts,” p. 411, Vol. 42, No. 2, 1959, of the were 24,550 licenses in effect under the Journal of thç Association of Official Act. The amendments and the con­ and Orders Agricultural Chemists. tinued trend of mergers and consolida­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ (b) (1) The optional fruit ingredients tions of many firms have materially de­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act of referred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ creased the number of firms engaged in 1937, as amended (7 UB.C. 601 et seq.), tion are fruit puree, fruit pulp, fruit juice business subject to the Act so that cur­ and the applicable rules of practice and or concentrates thereof, computed to a rently there are 22,148 licenses in effect. procedure governing the formulation of single-strength basis, prepared from one However, there has been no significant marketing agreements and marketing or more of the following mature fruits: reduction in the number of complaints orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is here­ Apricot, blackberry, boysenberry, guava, submitted to the-Department for han­ by given that the time for filing excep­ loganberry, mango, nectarine, passion dling. On the basis of the current $36 tions to the recommended decision with fruit, papaya, peach, pear, plum. fee per license, this reduction in licenses respect to the proposed amendments ta In addition, apple, cherry and pineapple represents a loss of revenue of approxi­ the tentative marketing agreements and mately $90,000 a year. may be used as fruit ingredients but only to the orders regulating the handling of in combination with one or more of the The salaries of employees administer­ milk in the Greater Cincinnati and Day- above-listed fruit ingredients. ing the Act represent 75 percent of the ton-Springfield marketing areas, which (2) The fruit ingredients contain total expenses under this law. Because was issued September 21, 1964 (29 F.R. finely divided insoluble fruit solids but of salary increases and other higher op- 13269), is hereby extended to October do not contain seeds, pits, or other coarse Perating costs, the $36 fee is not produc­ 10, 1964. or hard substances. When only one fruit ing sufficient revenue to meet current ad­ ingredient is present, the weight of such ministrative expenses. Therefore, to Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ tember 28,1964. ingredient is not less than 40 percent by assure continued, effective administra­ weight of the finished product except for tion of the Act, it is deemed necessary R oy W. Lennartson, to increase the annual fee to $42. apricot which is 35 percent, guava 25 Associate Administrator. percent, and papaya 33 Y3 percent. The Persons who desire to submit writ- [F.B. Doc. 64-9978; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; weight of a combination of fruit ingre­ p data, views, or comments concernir® 8:50 a.m.] dients is not less than the sum of the 13535 13536 PROPOSED RULE MAKING—

products obtained by multiplying the tion and the weight of any fruit ingredi­ ity delegated to the Commissioner of minimum required percentage shown for ent is less than one-tenth of the weight Food and Drugs by the Secretary of each single fruit ingredient in the com­ of the combination, the name shall be Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR bination by the percentage it' comprises -as prescribed in subparagraph (1) or (2) 2.90; 29 F.R. 471), all interested persons of the total fruit ingredients present. of this paragraph for those fruits present are invited to submit written views or No fruit ingredient may be used in a in a quantity of more than one-tenth of comments regarding the proposal pub­ combination unless It imparts a definite the weight of the combination of all lished in this notice, Such views and flavor or other characteristic to the fruit ingredients with the words “With comments should be submitted, prefer­ product. added______,” or “ ______added” ably in quintuplicate, addressed to the (c) Any requirement of this section immediately following the name, the Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, with respect to the weight of any fruit, blank being filled in with' the name or Education, and Welfare, Room 5440, 330 combination of fruits, or fruit ingredient names of the fruit present in a quantity Independence Avenue SW., Washington, means: of less than one-tenth of the weight of D.C., 20201, within 60 days following the (1) In the case of fruit prepared by the combination of all fruit ingredients. date of publication of this notice in the the removal in whole or in part of pits, (4) If the fruit ingredient is a combi­ F ederal R egister. seeds, skins, cores, or other parts, the nation of four or more fruit ingredients Dated: September 25, 1964. weight of such fruit exclusive' of the specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ weight of all such substances removed tion, and the weight of each of at least M alcolm R. S tephens, therefrom; and v four such fruit ingredients is at least Assistant Commissioner (2) The weight of fruit exclusive of one-tenth of the weight of the combina­ for Regulations. the weight of water or other substance tion, the name shall be as prescribed in [F.R. Doc. 64-9971; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; added for any processing or packing or subparagraph (2) of this paragraph or, 8:49 a.m.] canning or otherwise added to such fruit, optionally, “Blended fruit nectar,” with calculated on a single-strength basis. those four or more fruit ingredients each [21 CFR Part 27 1 <3) For the purpose of subparagraph of whose weight is at least one-tenth that (2) of this paragraph, the weight of any of the combination listed thereafter in PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE concentrated fruit ingredient shall be the order of predominance, if any, of DRINK; DILUTED FRUIT JUICE BEV­ converted to the equivalent amount of such fruits; although such listing need ERAGES single-strength fruit ingredient having a not be on the same line, nor in equally Brix level not less than that of the origi­ prominent type as the words “ blended Republication of Proposal; Extension nal fruit ingredient before concentration. fruit nectar.” In cases where the name of Time for Comments (d) The optional ingredients" referred “Blended fruit nectar” is used and the There was published in the Federal to in paragraph (a) of this section áre: combination of fruit ingredients in­ R egister of May 6, 1960 (25F.R. 3987) Citric acid, lemon juice, ascorbic acid. cludes, iri addition to the four or more a notjce that a petition had been filed by (e) The optional saccharine ingre­ each of whose weight is at least one- California Packing Corporation, San dients referred to in paragraph (a) of tenth that of the combination, any fruit Francisco, California, Hawaiian Pine­ this section are: Sugar; any combination ingredient or ingredients in weight less apple Company, San Jose, California, of sugar and dextrose in which" the than one-tenth of the weight of the com­ and Gerber Products Company, Fremont, weight of the solids of the dextrose used bination, the listing specified in the pre­ Michigan, proposing the adoption of -a is not more than one-half the weight of ceding sentence shall be immediately definition and standard of identity for the solids of the sugar used; any combi­ followed by the words “with added canned pineapple-grapefruit juice drink. nation of sugar and corn sirup or glucose ------” or “------added,” the Comments on the proposal were received sirup in which the weight of the solids blank being filled in with the name or and are on file with, the Hearing Clerk, of the corn sirqp or glucose sirup used names of the fruit or fruits present in Department of Health, Edùcation, and is not more than one-third the weight of quantity of less than one-tenth of the Welfare, Washington, D.C. the solids of the sugar used; any combi­ weight of the combination of all fruit Proposals by Sunkist Growers, Inc. and nation of sugar, dextrose, and corn sirup ingredients. the Commissioner of Food and Drugs to or .glucose sirup in which twice the (5) When ascorbic acid is added, the adppt definitions and standards of iden­ weight of the solids of dextrose used label shall bear the statement “fortified tity for diluted fruit juice beverages were added to three times the weight of the with ------” or ------added,” published in the F ederal R egister of solids of the corn sirup or glucose sirup preceded or followed by the term “as­ August 13, 1964 (29 F.R. 11621). A used is not more than the weight of the corbic acid” or “vitamin C,” and the period of 60 days was provided for com­ solids of the sugar used; or honey, either label shall relate the quantity of ascorbic menting on these proposals. alone or in combination with any of the acid present in the product to the human It has been requested by'the petition­ foregoing, in which the weight of the requirements therefor, as prescribed in ers in the first-named action that their solids of the honey is not less than 40 Part 125 of this chapter; Provided, how­ proposal be republished, so that all the percent of the weight of the sugars used. ever, That where ascorbic acid is added proposals may be commented on simul­ (f) The specified names of the fruit as an antioxidant rather than for a nu­ taneously and all comments considered nectars for which definitions and stand­ tritive purpose the label shall be,ar the concurrently before establishment of ards of identity are prescribed by this statement “Ascorbic acid added to pre­ definitions and standards of identity for section are as follows: serve color and flavor,” or optionally, this class of food. It has been con­ (1) If the fruit ingredient is a single “Ascorbic acid added as a preservative.” cluded that the request for republication fruit, the name is “ nectar” preceded by (6) When the optional saccharine in­ is supported by reasonable grounds and the name whereby such fruit is desig­ gredient honey is used, the label shall it is granted. nated in paragraph (b) of this section; bear the statement “Prepared with Accordingly, pursuant to the author­ for example “Apricot nectar”. honey.” ity of the federal Food,'Drug, and Cos­ (2) If the fruit ingredient is a combi­ (g) Wherever the name of the foodmetic Act (secs. 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, nation of two or more fruits and the appears on the label so conspicuously as 1055 as amended, 70 Stat. 919; 21 U.S.C. weight of each fruit ingredient is not less to be easily seen under customary condi­ 341, 371) and delegated to him by the than one-tenth of the weight of the com­ tions of purchase, the words and state­ Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel­ bined fruit ingredient, the name is “ nec­ ments herein specified, showing the op­ fare (21 CFR 2.90; 29 F.R. 471)^the tar” preceded by the names whereby tional ingredients used, shall immedi­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs invites such fruit ingredients are designated in ately and conspicuously precede or follow all interested persons to present their paragraph (b) of this section in the order such name, without intervening written, views in writing, regarding the proposal of predominance, if any, of such fruit printed, or graphic matter. published in this notice. All views and ingredients in the combination; for ex­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ comments should be submitted, prefer­ ample, “Apricot and papaya nectar.” eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. ably in writing and in quintuplicate, to (3) If the fruit ingredient is a com­ 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as amended the Hearing Clerk, Department of bination of two or more fruit ingredients 70 Stat. 019, 72 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 341, Health, Education, and Welfare, Room specified in paragraph (b) o f this sec­ 371) and in accordance with the author­ 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13537

Washington, D.C., 20201, within 60 days food. The adjusted weight of the com­ the weight of the solids of the dextrose from the date of publication of this bination of these fruit juice ingredients used added to three times the weight notice in the Federal R egister. All com­ shall be not less than 50 percent of the of the solids of the corn sirup or glu­ ments received pursuant to the original weight of the finished food, calculated cose sirup used is not more than the publication and this republication will by the method specified in paragraph weight of the solids of the sugar used. be given , due consideration in arriving (c) of this section. The pineapple juice (f) For the purposes of this section, at a final order. Any previously sub­ ingredient is present in an amount great­ the terms “sugar,” “dextrose,” , “corn mitted comments need not be resub­ er than the grapefruit juice ingredient. sirup,” and “glucose sirup” mean the mitted. V " (c) Determine the percent of solubleingredients defined in § 27.1 Definitions. It is proposed that the following defi­ solids in such fruit juice ingredients by (g) The name of the food is “pineap­ nition and standard of identity be the method prescribed in section 29.11 ple-grapefruit juice drink.” adopted: of Official Methods of Analysis of the As­ (h) (1) When ascorbic acid (vitamin sociation of Official Agricultural Chem­ C) is added, the label shall bear the § 27.------Canned pineapple-grapefruit ists, Eighth Edition, page 534, under statement “ ______added,” or “with juice drink; identity ; label statement “Solids.” Use this method, ‘notwith­ added______.— ,” the blank being filled of optional ingredients. standing the presence of insoluble sol­ in with the name “ascorbic acid” or “vita­ (a) Canned pineapple-grapefruit juice ids. Multiply the result so found by min C.” When ascorbic acid is added, drink is the food prepared from the fruit the weight of such fruit juice ingredient the label shall relate the quantity of juice ingredients specified in paragraph and divide the product by the following ascorbic acid present in the product to (b) of this section, water, and one or standard Brix value, for each such fruit the human requirements therefor, as more of the optional sweetening ingre­ ingredient. prescribed in § 125.3 of this chapter. dients specified'in paragraph (e) of this Name of fruit: Brix value (2) All optional ingredients used in section. Such food has a viscosity such Pineapple juice__ a______13. 0 the food shall be listed in the order of that it gives a reading of not more than Grapefruit juice______9.5 their predominance.. v 29.9 seconds when tested according to The result is the adjusted weight of the (3) Wherever the name of the food ap­ the method described in the Journal of fruit juice ingredjent. peals on the label so conspicuously as to the Association of Official Agricultural (d) The optional ingredients referred be easily seen under customary condi­ Chemists, May 1959, pages 411-416, in­ to in paragraph (a) of this section are: tions of purchase, the words and state­ clusive, under the title “Consistency (1) Citric acid. ments specified in this section, showing Measurement of Fruit Nectars and Fruit (2) Citrus oil flavoring (orange, lemon, the ingredients used, shall immediately Juice Products,” by Frank C. Lamb and grapefruit). and conspicuously precede or follow such Lawrence D. Lewis. Such food may also (3) Sodium citrate. name, without intervening written, contain one or more of the optional in­ (4) Ascorbic acid (vitamin C ). printed, or graphic matter. gredients specified in paragraph (d> of (e) The optional sweetening ingredi­ The period for comment provided in this section. The food is sealed in a con­ ents referred to in paragraph (a) of the proposals for the establishment of tainer and so processed by heat, before this section are: Sugar; any combination definitions and standards of identity for or after sealing, as to prevent spoilage. of sugar and dextrose in which the diluted fruit juice beverages is extended . (b) The fruit juice ingredients re­ weight of the solids of the dextrose used for 60 days following the date of publica­ ferred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ is not more than one-half of the weight tion of this notice in the Federal R egis­ tion are pineapple juice, grapefruit of the solids of the sugar used; any com­ ter to coincide with the comment period juice, concentrated pineapple juice, and bination of sugar and corn sirup or glu­ provided for in the republished proposal. concentrated grapefruit juice. Each cose sirup in which the weight of the Dated: September 22,1964. fruit juice ingredient may contain finely solids of the corn sirup or glucose sirup divided insoluble fruit solids but does used is not more than one-third of the G eo. P. Larrick, not contain seeds, pits, or other coarse weight of the solids of the sugar used; Commissioner of Food and Drugs. or hard substances. Each fruit juice in-> any combination of sugar, dextrose, and [F.R. Doc. 64-9972; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; gredient is an optional ingredient of this corn sirup or glucose sirup in which twice 8:49 a.m.l N otices

Nebraska DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Gage. Johnson, [Public Notice 237; Delegation of Authority Seward. 23—H] Office of the Secretary Pursuant to the authority set forth CHIEF, DIVISION OF SUPPLY AND ADMINISTRATOR, SOUTHWESTERN above, emergency loans will not be made TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT POWER ADMINISTRATION, ET AL. in the above-named Minnesota counties Delegation of Responsibility for Ad­ after December 31, 1965, or in the above- Notice of Basic Compensation named Nebraska counties after June 30, ministration of Waivers Affecting 1965, except to applicants who previously Contracts Under the Mutual Educa- Pursuant to the provisions of section 309 of the Government Employees Salary received emergency or special livestock ' tional and Cultural Exchange Act Reform Act of 1964 (Public Law 88-426, loan assistance and who can qualify un­ of 1961 approved August 14, 1964), the salaries der established policies and procedures. By virtue of the authority vested in of the Administrator, Southwestern Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th me by sections 4(a) and 2(b) of Delega­ Power Administration, the Governor of day of September 1964. tion of Authority 105, dated August 14, Guam, and the Governor of the Virgin 1962, I hereby delegate to the Chief, Islands, were adjusted to $24,500 per O rville L. Freeman, Division of Supply and Transportation annum effective August 14,1964. Secretary. Management the responsibility for car­ Dated: September 25,1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-9979; Piled, Sept. 30, 1964; rying out the directives contained in 8:50 a.m.] / section 8(b) of Executive Order 11034. K enneth H olum, This authority may not be redelegated. Acting Secretary of the Interior. [P.R. Doc. 64-9948; Piled, Sept. 30, 1964; OHIO Dated; September 17,1964. 8:47 am.] W illiam J. Crockett, Designation and Extension of Areas Deputy Under Secretary for for Emergency Loans Administration. Office of Water Resources Research [PR. Doc. 64-9945; Piled, Sept. 30, 1964; For the purpose of making emergency 8:46 a.m.] [Order OWRR-1] loans pursuant to section 321 of the Consolidated Farmers Home Administra­ ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF tion Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH been determined that in the hereinafter- named counties in the State of Ohio a Bureau of Customs Redelegation of Authority natural'disaster has caused a need for [T.D. 56275; Customs Delegation Order September 18,1964. * agricultural credit not readily available No. 21] from commercial banks, cooperative Section 1. Associate Director. The lending agencies, or other responsible Associate Director, .Office of Water Re­ ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF sources. CUSTOMS ET AL. sources Research, is authorized to exer­ O h io cise the authority delegated to the Establishing Order of Succession of Director by Secretary’s Order No. 2879 Hocking. Pickaway. Persons To Act as Cömmissioner of« dated July 17, 1964 (29 F.R. 9845). Madison. Ross. Customs John C. Calhoun, Jr., *> It has also been determined that in the September 25, 1964. Acting Director, hereinafter-named counties in the State Under the authority conferred upon Office of Water Resources Research. of Ohio which are presently designated me by Treasury Department Order No. (28 F.R. 14341), the above-mentioned 129, Revision No. 2,_dated April 22, 1955' [P.R. Doc. 64-9967; ’ Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; natural disaster has caused a continuing 8:48 a.m.] (20 F.R. 2875), it is hereby ordered that need for agricultural credit not readily the following officers of the Bureau of available from commercial banks, co­ Customs, in the order of succession operative lending agencies, or other re­ enumerated, shall act as Commissioner sponsible sources. of Customs during the absence or dis­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Previous designation ability of the Commissioner of Customs, Office of the Secretary Ohio: Adams _____ 29 P.R. 5178 or when there is a vacancy in such office; ______28 P R . 13322 1. The Assistant Commissioner of Cus­ Athens MINNESOTA AND NEBRASKA Pike ___ 29 P.R. 5178 toms; Scioto , __ 29 P.R. 5178 2. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus­ Designation of Areas for Emergency toms, Office of Administration; Loans Pursuant to the authority set forth 3. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus­ above, emergency loans will not be made toms, Office of Investigations; For the purpose of making emergency in the above-named counties after De­ 4. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus­ loans pursuant to section 321 of the Con­ cember 31,1965, except to applicants who toms, Office of Operations; solidated Farmers Home Administration previously received emergency or special 5. The Deputy Commissioner of Cus­ Act of 1961 (7 U.S.C. 1961), it has been livestock loan assistance and who can toms, Office of Regulations and Rulings. determined that in the hereinafter- qualify under established policies and This order supersedes the order of suc­ named counties in the States of Minne­ cession established in Delegation Order sota and Nebraska natural disasters procedures. No. 19 dated July 20, 1962 (T.D. 55669; have caused a need for agricultural Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th 27 P.R. 7128), and reinstated on January credit not readily available from com­ day of September 1964. 14, 1964, by T.D. 56090 (29 F.R. 480), mercial banks, cooperative lending agen­ O rville L. F reeman, [seal] Philip Nichols, Jr., cies, or other responsible sources, Secretary. Commissioner of Customs. M innesota [P.R. Doc. 64-9956; Piled, Sept. 30, 1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-9980; Piled, Sept. 30, 1964; 8:47 a.m.] Chippewa. Lake of the Woods. 8:50 a.m.j 13538 Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13539

this U.S.-origin DDT was shipped from could adversely affect the national secu­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE the United States to the-Port of Ant­ rity of the United States. At about the werp, Belgium, where, on arrangements time the violation in question occurred, Bureau of International Commerce by PPO, the material was transferred the Office of Export Control had licensed [Case No. 334] to two Russian ships which sailed for agricultural pesticides, and also herbi­ Soviet ports on June 26, 1962, and July cides, to countries of the Soviet bloc. It PECHINEY PROGIL OVERSEAS, S.A., 14,1962, respectively. is also recognized that the commodity in ET AL. 3. At the time the contract between question was not on the U.S. Positive PPO and Sojuzchimexport was entered List and was generâlly available to the Order Denying Export Privileges into there were restrictions by the U.S. U.S.S.R. from sources other than the In the matter of Pechiney Progil Over­ Government on the shipment of U.S.- United States. seas, S.A., 22, Rue De La Cite, Geneva, origin DDT to Communist countries. After considering the record herein, Switzerland, and 20 Rue des Docks, Ly­ 4. The respondent Krogman, as an the consent proposal, and the Compli­ ons, Terreaux, Prance; Mr. Enno Krog- employee of PPO, participated in the ance Commissioner’s report and recom­ man, Mr. G. Duparc, c/o Pechiney negotiation and signing of the contract mendations, I have concluded that the Progil Overseas, S.A., 22, Rue De La with Sojuzchimexport and thereafter he sanctions proposed are fair and reason­ Cite, Geneva, Switzerland, Case No. 334; assisted in fulfilling said contract by able and designed to achieve effective en­ respondents. procuring U.S.-origin DDT from the forcement of the law. By charging letter dated July 30, 1964, aforementioned two suppliers. Said Accordingly, it is hereby ordered: the above-named respondents were Krogman knew or had reason to know, I. During the period of effective de­ charged by the Investigations Division, prior to and contemporaneously with nial as set forth in Parts II and TV of Office of Export Control, Bureau of In­ the execution and fulfillment of said this order no exportation shall be made ternational Commerce, with violations contract, that there were U.S. Govern­ by or to the respondents, or by any per­ of the Export Control Act of 1949, as ment restrictions on the shipment of son, firm, or other business organization amended, and regulations thereunder. U.S.-origin DDT to Communist coun­ on behalf of the respondents under any The respondents appeared by counsel. tries. export license in which respondents ap­ In accordance with the provisions of 5. The U.S. firm which supplied the pear as a party. § 382.10 of the Export Regulations, with DDT transmitted three invoices and ac­ II. Except as qualified in Part IV here­ agreement of the Director, Investiga­ companying bills of lading to PPO in of the respondents for a period of six tions Division, the respondents have pro­ Switzerland which documents were re­ months from the effective date of this posed that a Consent order, substantially ceived by the respondent Krogman. The order are hereby denied all privileges of in the form hereinafter set forth, be three bills of lading and at least one of participating, directly or indirectly, in entered against them. For the purpose the invoices contained destination con­ any manner or capacity, in any transac­ of this compliance proceeding only the trol statements, either prohibiting dis­ tion involving commodities or technical respondents admitted the charges position of the material to the Soviet data exported from the United States against them, waived all right to an bloc without authorization from the in whole or in part, or to be exported, oral hearing before the Compliance United States or stating that the ma­ or which are otherwise subject to the Commissioner, and further waived all terial was licensed for ultimate destina­ Export Regulations. Without limitation rights of administrative appeal from, tion in Belgium and that diversion con­ of the generality of the foregoing, par­ and judicial review of, such order. trary to U.S. law was prohibited. ticipation prohibited in any such trans­ The charging letter, respondents’ pro­ 6. The respondent Duparc, as an em­ action either in the United States or posal, together with the evidence and ployee of PPO, participated in the abroad shall include participation: (a) other supplemental material were pre­ financing and forwarding of the U.S.- As a party or as a representative of a sented to the Compliance Commissioner. origin DDT which was the subject of party to any validated export license He has reviewed such material, ap­ the contract between PPO and So­ application; (b) in the preparation or proved the proposal, and reported the juzchimexport. In the course of this filing of any export license application fact| to the undersigned with his recom­ participation he learned that the source or reexportation authorization, or docu­ mendation that the consent proposal be of most of this DDT was the United ment to be submitted therewith; (c) in accepted. * States and that the intended destina­ the obtaining or using of any validated After reviewing the facts in the case tion was the Soviet Union. In making or general export license or other export and considering the Compliance Com­ arrangements to transship a quantity of control documents; (d) in the carrying missioner’s recommendations, I hereby the DDT to the U.S.S.R. there came to on of negotiations with respect to, or in make the following findings of fact: Duparc’s attention the bill of lading, the receiving, ordering, buying, selling, T. Pechiney Progil Overseas, S.A., iscovering this U.S.-origin material, which delivering, storing, using, or disposing of a corporation and maintains places of contained a destination control notice any commodities or technical data; (e) business in Geneva, Switzerland, and to the effect that the ultimate destina­ in the financing, forwarding, transport­ Lyons, Prance. It is engaged in the tion of the material was Belgium and ing, or other servicing of such commodi­ import and export of various materials, that diversion contrary to U.S. law was ties or technical data. including chemicals. The respondent prohibited. III. Such denial of export privileges Enno Krogman is an official in the Based on the foregoing I have con­ shall extend not only to the respondents, International Division of said company cluded that the respondents ^violated but also to their agents and employees and the respondent G. Duparc is an of­ §§ 381.2, 381.4, and 381.6 of the Export and to any successor firm or other busi­ ficial in the Export Section of the Ad­ Regulations in that they: caused, aided, ness organization. ministrative and Commercial Service of and permitted the doing of acts pro­ IV. The privileges denied under Part said company. The said respondents, hibited by said regulations; ordered, II hereof shall be restored conditionally Krogman and Duparc, acting oh behalf bought, sold, transported, financed, and to the respondent Duparc 15 days after of the respondent corporation, were the forwarded commodities exported from the effective date hereof and to the re­ individuals primarily responsible for the the United States with knowledge that spondents Pechiney Progil Overseas, transactions hereinafter set forth. a violation of the Export Control Act and SJV., and Enno Krogman 30 days after 2. On or about May 29, 1962, Pechineyregulations was about to and intended to the effective date hereof. The condi­ Progil Overseas, S.A. . (hereinafter re­ occur; knowingly exported, diverted, and tions of probation for all respondents are ferred to as PPO), entered into a con­ transshipped quantities of a commodity that they shall fully comply with all tract with Sojuzchimexport, Moscow, to the Soviet Union in violation of the requirements of the Export Control Act for the sale of 3,250 tons of Export Control Act and contrary to pro­ of 1949, as amended, and all regulations, DDT to the Soviet Union. To fulfill this visions of export control documents. licenses, and orders issued thereunder. ' contract PPO procured 1,900 metric tons In considering the appropriateness of In addition to the foregoing conditions of U.S.-origin DDT through a U.S. com­ the sanction to which respondents have of probation the following conditions pany with which it has close business agreéd, it is recognized that the com­ shall apply only to the respondent Pe­ connections and an additional 1,000 modity in question was not of potential chiney Progil Overseas, S.A.: (1) Said metric tons through a Dutch firm. All of military or economic significance which respondent will not refer any transaction No. 192------4 13540 NOTICES

or divert any business prohibited by the respondent or such other person may procedure, Maritime Subsidy Board/ terms of this order to or through sub­ obtain any benefit therefrom or have any Maritime Administration, petitions for sidiary or affiliate organizations during interest or participation therein, di­ leave to intervene received after the the 30-day period of effective denial of rectly or indirectly: (a) Apply for, ob­ close of business on October 7,1964, will export privileges; (2) said respondent tain, transfer, or use any license, ship­ not be granted in this proceeding. will maintain a vigorous program of edu­ per’s export declaration, bill of lading, Dated: September 29,1964. cation on the UJS. export control law or other export control document relat­ which will be sufficient to apprise all ing to any exportation, reexportation, By order of the Maritime Adminis­ officers and employees of said company transshipment, or diversion of any com­ trator. who are involved in or supervise trans­ modity or technical data exported or to James S. D awson, Jr., actions dealing with U.S.-origin com­ be exported from the United States, by, Secretary. modities or technical data of the U.S. to, or for any such respondent or other [F.R. Doc. 64-10006; Filed, Sept. '30, 1964; export control law generally and its par­ person denied export privileges within 8:50 a.m.] ticular application to their role in the the scope of this order; or (b) order, buy, company; (3) every 60 days during the receive, use, sell, deliver, store, dispose period of déniai and probation (to wit, of, forward, transport, finance, or other­ Office of the Secretary 60 days, 120 days, and 180 days, respec­ wise service or participate in any ex­ tively after the effective date of this portation, reexportation, transshipment, [Dept. Order 134 (Revised), Amdt. 1] order) said respondent will provide the or diversion of any commodity or tech­ ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF COM­ Office of Export Control with informa­ nical data exported or to be exported MERCE FOR ADMINISTRATION tion on the conduct of said educational from the United States. Delegation of Authority program, as more fully set forth in re­ This order shall become effective on spondents’ consent proposal and ap­ October 1, 1964. The following amendment to the order proved by the undersigned. Dated: September 18, 1964. was issued by the Secretary of Com­ V. In the event any of the respondents merce on September 16, 1984. The ma­ violate the terms and conditions of this F orrest D. H ockersmith, terial appearing at 28 F.R. 7310-7311 of order during the period of probation, or Director, July 17, 1963. violate any of the laws or regulations re­ Office of Export Control. Sections 3, 5, and 6 of Department lating to export control at any time Order No. 134 (Revised), dated July 1, during the entire period of the order, it [F.R. Doc. 64-9951; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 8:47 ajn.] 1963, are hereby amended as follows: shall be within the discretion of the A. Section 3 is amended to read: Director of the Investigations Division to apply to the Compliance Commissioner, S ection 3. Delegation of authority. with or without notice to respondents of Maritime Administration .01 Pursuant to the authority vested such proposed application, for an order [Docket No. S—174] in the Secretary of Commerce by law, revoking all export privileges of such re­ and by delegation of authority from the spondents who are in violation, for a MOORE-McCORMACK LINES, INC. General Services Administrator with re­ spect to the procurement of property and period not in excess of five months. If Notice of Application and of Hearing such action is taken, it will in no way services under Title HI of the Federal limit, the Bureau of International Com­ Notice is hereby given of the applica­ Property and Administrative Services merce from taking further action based tion of Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., Act of 1949, as amended, and subject to on such violation as shall be deemed nec­ for written permission of the Maritime such policies and directives as the Sec­ essary and proper. If the Director of the Administrator, under section 805(a) of retary of Commerce may prescribe, the Investigations Division deems it neces­ the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Ad­ sary to apply to the Commissioner for an amended, 46 U.S.C. 1223, to permit its ministration is hereby authorized to per­ order revoking export privileges for re­ owned vessel, the “SS Robin Kirk,” form the functions and to exercise the spondent, Pechiney Progil Overseas, S.A., which is under time charter to States authority of the Secretary of Coriimerce on all matters of administration and any order which may result may be Marine Lines, Inc., for a period of about made applicable to all persons and/or three to five months from August 10, management within the Department of 1964, to load lumber and/or lumber Commerce. firms related to Pechiney Progil Over­ .02 Subject to applicable laws and seas, S.A., within the purview of § 381.10 products, commencing about October 20, 1964, for carriage on one eastbound voy­ regulations, the Assistant Secretary for of the U.S. Export Regulations. Administration may redelegate his au­ Any person affected by an order revok­ age from U.S. North Pacific ports to U.S. Atlantic ports. thority to any officer or employee of the ing a probationary period without notice Department of Commerce subject to may request that such order be set This application may be inspected by interested parties in the Chief Hearing such conditions in the exercise of such aside by filing with the Compliance Com­ authority as he may prescribe. missioner his objections thereto and may Examiner’s Office, Maritime Subsidy request an oral hearing as provided in Board/Maritime Administration, Room B. Section 5.03-3 is amended to read: § 382.16 of the Export Regulations. Such 3043, GAO Building, 441 G Street NW., S ec. 5. Duties and responsibilities of request will not stay the effective date Washington, D.C. the assistant secretary of commerce for of the order of revocation. A hearing on the application has been administration. * * * VI. During the time when any re­ set for October 9, 1964, at 10:00 a.m., in .03 The Assistant Secretary for Ad­ spondent or other person within the Room 4519, General Accounting Office ministration shall: scope of this order is prohibited from Building, 441 G Street NW., Washing­ ton 25, D.C. Any person, firm or cor­ engaging in any activity within the 3 Direct and supervise the staff scope of Part II hereof, no person, firm, poration having any interest (within the meaning of section 805(a)) in such service offices engaged in activities which corporation, partnership, or other busi­ include but are not limited to budget ness organization, whether in the United application and desiring to be heard on issues pertinent to section 805(a) must, planning and administration; manage­ States or elsewhere, without prior dis­ ment planning and evaluation; organi­ closure to and specific authorization from before the close of business on October 7, 1964, notify the Secretary, Maritime zation planning; policy development; the Bureau of International Commerce, Subsidy Board/Maritime Administration personnel administration; audits; ad­ shall do any of the following acts, di­ ministrative operations and services, in- in writing, in triplicate, and file petition eluding procurement; publications, rectly or indirectly, in any manner or for leave to intervene which shall state capacity, on behalf of or in any associa­ clearly and Concisely the grounds of security and investigations; and con­ tion with any respondent or other per­ interest, and the alleged facts relied on tinuity of Government and civil defense,. son denied export privileges within the for relief. Notwithstanding anything in C. A new section 6.04 is added as scope of this order, or whereby any such Rule 5(n) of the rules of practice and follows: Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13541

Sec. 6. Saving provision. .04 This ties under the Constitution or laws of the issued by the Director in accordance with order shall be deemed consistent with United States or which affect or may the provisions of Department Order Department Order No. 46 (Revised). affect interstate commerce. No. 1. b. Offer its “services in cases of such Effective date: September 16, 1964. disputes, disagreements, or difficulties Effective date : September 15,1964. H erbert W. K lotz, whenever, in its judgment, peaceful re­ ' H erbert W . K lotz, Assistant Secretary lations among the citizens of the com­ Assistant Secretary. for Administration. munity involved are threatened thereby, for Administration. and it may offer its services either on its [F.R. Doc. 64-9932; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-9933; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 8:45 a.m.] own motion or upon the request of an appropriate State or local official or 8:45 a.m.] [Dept. Order 194] other interested person. c. As may be necessary, investigate and COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE hold hearings with respect to any com­ PROCUREMENT FUNCTIONS plaints referred to it by a court under Delegation of Authority Functions and Responsibilities the provisions of section 204(d) of Title The following order was issued by the II of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The The following order was issued by the Secretary of Commerce on September 15, Service shall conduct such hearings in Secretary of Commerce on September 16, executive session, and shall not release 1964. This material supersedes the ma­ 1964‘ ' any testimony given therein except by terial appearing at 23 F.R. 8939 of No­ Section 1. Purpose. .01 The purpose agreement of all parties involved in the vember 15,1958. of this order is to provide for the opera­ complaint and with the permission of Section 1. Purpose. .01 This order tion of the Community Relations Serv­ the court.. The Service shall endeavor ice (“the Service” ) in the Department delegates certain procurement authority, to bring about a voluntary settlement including authority to approve and exe­ of Commerce and to describe its general between the parties involved in the com­ functions and responsibilities. cute contracts, and otherwise provides plaint. for the performance of procurement Sec. 2. General. .01 The Community d. Whenever possible, in performing its functions within the Department. Relations Service has been established functions, seek and utilize the coopera­ in and as a part of the Department of tion of appropriate State or local, public, Sec. 2. Delegations of Authority. .01 Commerce by Title X of the Civil Rights or private agencies. Pursuant to authority vested in the Sec­ Act of 1964 (Public Law 88-352). The e. Take necessary steps so that the retary of Commerce by law, the head of Community Relations Service is .hereby Director, subject to the confidentiality each organization unit listed in Part I designated as a primary organization provisions of section 205 of Title II and of Appendix A, subject to the provisions unit of the Department of Commerce. section 1003(b) of Title X of the Civil of this order and applicable laws and .02 Pursuant to the provisions of Title Rights Act of 1964, on or before January^ regulations, is hereby delegated procure­ X of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the 31 of each year shall submit to the Con­ ment authority for his organization, in­ Community Relations Service shall be gress, through the Secretary of Com­ cluding authority to approve and headed by a Director who shall be ap­ merce, a report of the activities of the execute: pointed by the. President with advice and Service during the preceding fiscal year. a. Advertised contracts and accompa­ consent of the Senate for a term of four f. Endeavor to prevent disputes, dis­ nying bonds, including annual bid bonds; years. The Director shall appoint a agreements, and difficulties relating to b. Any contract which is supplemen­ Deputy Director, who will discharge such discriminatory practices based on race, tal to an advertised contract; and duties as he may be assigned by the color, or national origin which impair c. Negotiated contracts and accompa­ Director and perform the functions of the rights of persons under the Constitu­ nying bonds, including annual bid bonds; the Director in the latter’s absence. The tion or laws of the United States, or or any contract supplemental thereto. Director also shall appoint such other which affect or may affect commerce, (For purposes of this order, a negotiated personnel as may be necessary to enable through programs designed to encourage contract is one entered into without ad­ the Service to carry out its functions and voluntary compliance with the Civil vertising, whether or not it falls within duties and report to the Secretary of Rights Act of 1964. any of the exceptions mentioned in R.S. Commerce regarding the work and prog­ .02 In connection with the perform­ 3709^(41 U.S.C. 5).) ress of the Service at such times and in ance of the functions of the Community .02 The head of an organization unit such manner as the Secretary shall re­ Relations Service: may redelegate the authority granted quest. a. The activities of all officers and em­ herein and may impose such conditions .03 In the conduct of its activities the ployees of the Service, and of any other and limitations as he deems necessary. Community Relations Service shall com­ persons authorized to act for on its be­ .03 The authority delegated by this ply with Department Orders and Admin­ half, in providing conciliation assistance Section does not include procurement istrative Orders. Each officer or em­ shall be conducted in confidence and authority delegated to the Secretary of ployee who performs a function assigned without publicity. The Service shall Commerce by the Administrator, General by a Department Order or Administra­ hold confidential any information ac­ Services Administration under Title IH tive Order which affects the activities of quired in the regular performance of its of the Federal Property and Administra­ primary organization units of the De­ duties upon the understanding that it tive Services Act (63 Stat. 393; 41 U.S.C. partment may, within his area of re­ would be so held. (Section 1003(b) of 251), as amended. These authorities sponsibility, grant an exception to the the Civil Rights Act of 1964 provides are generally redelegated to heads of af­ provisions of a Department Order or Ad­ express penalties for any officer or em­ fected primary organization units on an ministrative order as it affects the ployee violating these confidentiality individual basis as the need arises. Service. requirements.) b. No officer or employee of the Serv­ Sec. 3. General provisions. .01 The Sec. 3. Functions and responsibilities. ice shall engage in the performance of Assistant Secretary for Administration T*le Community Relations Service investigative or prosecuting functions of is hereby authorized and directed to ex­ shall carry out the following functions any department or agency in any litiga­ ercise the procurement authority (in­ and responsibilities as provided by séc­ tion arising out of a dispute in which he cluding authority to approve and execute hons 204(d) and 205 of Title U and by acted in behalf of the Service. contracts) delegated to him in Depart­ ntle X of the Civil Rights Act of 1964: ment Order No. 134 (Revised), either a. Provide assistance to communities Sec. 4. Organization and assignment through the Office of Administrative and persons therein in resolving disputes, of functions. .01 An Organization and Services or as he otherwise directs, on disagreements, or difficulties relating to Function Supplement to this order, pre­ behalf of the organizational units listed ^criminatory practices based on race, scribing the organization and assign­ in Part II of Appendix A, th °r5 ?r nati°nal origin which impair ment of functions within the Community .02 The Assistant Secretary for Ad­ tne rights of persons in such communi- Relations Service, shall be developed and ministration may redelegate to the head 13542 NOTICES of any organization unit listed in Part II [Dept. Order 109 (Revised), Arndt. 1J of Appendix A authority to procure items ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS and services not deemed practicable of 4 [Docket No. 50-212] procurement on a centralized basis by the Organization and Functions Office of Administrative Services. GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. .03 Procurement by or under delega­ This material amends the material ap­ tion from the Assistant Secretary for pearing at 29 F.R. 25-27 of January 1, Notice of Issuance of Facility License Administration, of items and services of 1964. Please take notice that the Atomic a scientific or technical nature for the The Organization and Function Sup­ organization units listed in Part n of Energy Commission has issued Facility plement of December 12, 1963, to De­ License No. R-96, set forth below, to Appendix A shall be limited to those partment Order No. 109 (Revised) is items and services requested and ap­ General Dynamics Corp. authorizing op­ hereby amended as follows: eration of the fast critical assembly-type proved by the head of the organization 1. Section 2.03-3 is amended to read: unit or his designee (s). nuclear reactor on the corporation’s lab­ .04 No contract, supplement thereto, Sec. 2. Organization. * * * oratory site at Torrey Pines Mesa, Calif.. or amendments thereof for management 3 Office of Planning: Notice of proposed issuance of this license was • published in the Federal R egister consulting services shall be executed by Current Planning Division August 29, 1964, 29 F.R. 12435. any organization unit of the Department Advance Planning Division The Commission has found that: without the prior approval of the Assist­ Urban Planning Division ant Secretary for Administration, re­ National Highway Planning Division A. The application for license complies Highway Statistics Division with the requirements of the Atomic En­ gardless of amount. This approval is in ergy Act of 1954, as amended, and the addition to any legal review required 2. Section 2.03-5 is amended to read: Commission’s regulations set forth in under Section 3.05. For the purposes of 5 Office of Research and Development: Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; this order, the term “management con­ B. The reactor has been constructed in sulting Services” includes any examina­ Program Management Staff conformity with Construction Permit No. tion, survey, study, review, analysis, as­ Economics and Requirements Division CPRR-82 and will operate in conformity sistance, consultation or advice having Engineering Systems Division with the application and in conformity as its purpose improvement of the effec­ Materials Division with the Act and the rules and regula­ tiveness, efficiency and economy of the Structures and Applied Mechanics Division Traffic Systems Division 4 tions of the Commission; management and operations of the De­ C. There is reasonable assurance that partment of Commerce or any of its com­ 3. Section 9 is amended to read: the reactor can be operated at the desig­ ponents. It includes, but is not limited nated location without endangering the to, studies of organizational roles, mis­ Sec. 9. Functions of the office of health and safety of the public; sions, functions or structure, administra­ planning. The Office of Planning shall D. General Dynamics Corp. is tech­ tive systems, performance standards, develop and prescribe systematic pro­ nically and financially qualified to en­ methods and procedures, and plant/office grams for: (1) master planning and gage in the proposed activities in accord­ layouts. long-range programing of national high­ ance with the Commission’s regulations, .05 Contractual documents shall be way systems; (2) standards and tech­ and to assume financial responsibility cleared by the Office of the General niques for the orderly and progressive for Commission charges for special Counsel or by the primary organization development of integrated networks of nuclear material; unit legal staff, where one exists, in ac­ Interstate and Federal-aid highways; E. The possession and operation of the cordance with such instructions as may (3) highway planning in metropolitan reactor, and the receipt, possession and be issued from time to time by the Office areas in relation to trends, problems, and use’ of the special nuclear material, in of the General Counsel. needs peculiar to urban transportation; the manner proposed in the application and (4) national highway planning from Sec. 4. Saving provision. .01 This will not be inimical to the common order shall be deemed consistent with the standpoint of the total transporta­ defense and security or to the health and Department Order No. 134 (Revised). tion facilities and needs of the nation. safety of the public; and In addition, the Office of Planning shall Effective date : September 16,1964. F. General Dynamics Corp. has sub­ analyze and disseminate statistics, on mitted proof of financial protection H erbert W. K lotz, highway revenue and expenditures and which satisfies the requirements of Com­ Assistant Secretary on the extent and improvement of high­ mission regulations currently in effect. for Administration. way systems. The notice of proposed action pub­ A p p e n d i x A 4. Section 11 is amended to read: lished in the F ederal R egister on August PART I ---- ORGANIZATION UNITS DELEGATED 29, 1964, provided that in accordance PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY Sec. 11. Functions of the office of re­ with §2.106(0 of the “ Commission’s National Bureau of Standards. search and development. The Office of rules of practice”, no further notice Weather Bureau. Research and Development shall orga­ would be given in connection with the Bureau of the Census. nize and 4irect a continuing program issuance of the operating license. How­ Maritime Administration. leading to the application of new knowl­ ever, since the publication of the notice, Bureau of Public Roads. the applicant has amended its applica­ U.S. Commission—New York World’s Pair. edge for improving the national high­ tion and requested additional authority way transportation system through re­ PART I I ---- ORGANIZATION UNITS ON BEHALF OF to conduct experiments involving eradi­ WHICH THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY EXERCISES search and development concerned with ation of certain electronic devices. The PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY (1) the long-range social, economic, en­ regulatory staff has concluded that the Office of the Secretary, including constituent vironmental, and unit requirements for proposed experiments do not involve units. transportation; (2) the operational defi­ significant hazards considerations dii- Office of Business Economics. nition of the efficient flow of traffic, in­ ferent from those previously evaluatea Community Relations Service. cluding safety; and (3) analytic consid­ and have prepared a supplemental ha - Business and Defense Services Administra­ ards analysis which is available to t tion. eration of the nature, characteristics, Bureau of International Commerce. and mechanics of the behavior of mate­ public as set forth below. However, ^ Office of Foreign Commercial Services. rials and structural systems under stress. Commission is providing an additional Office of Field Services. period of notice. . Office of Administration (DIB). Effective date: September 16, 1964. Within fifteen (15) days from the date Office of Publications and Information (DIB), of publication of this notice in the fed­ H erbert W. K lotz, United States Travel Service. eral R egister, the applicant may ni Area Redevelopment Administration. Assistant Secretary for request for a hearing, and any Per’ . Patent Office. Administration. Coast and Geodetic Survey. whose interest may be affected Py proceeding may file a petition for le [FR. Doc. 64-9934; Filed, Sept. 30, .1964; [F.R. Doc. 64-9935; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 8:45 am.] 8:46 a.m.] to intervene. Requests for a hearing Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13543 and petitions to intervene shall be filed in 2. The licensee shall not operate the re­ ment No. 6 to Facility License No. R-51. accordance with the provisions of the actor to generate more than 100 watt-hours The license amendment, in accordance Commission’s Regulation (10 CFR Part In any 24 hour interval. 3. The licensee shall limit the amount with the application dated January 31, 2). If a request for a hearing or a pe­ of excess reactivity available to the operator 1964, authorizes Oregon State Univer­ tition for leave to intervene is filed with­ to less than 0:5% delta k/k during operation sity (“the licensee” ) to operate its in the time prescribed in this notice, of the reactor. Model AGN-201 nuclear reactor (“the the Commission will issue a notice of 4. The licensee shall not operate the re­ reactor” ) at the new location in the hearing or an appropriate order. actor in an approach to criticality starting Radiation Center Building on the Uni­ For further details with respect to with a gap worth more than 0.35% delta versity’s campus in Corvallis, Oreg. this license, see (1) a related Supple­ k/k. The Commission has found that: 5. A licensed senior operator shall be mental Hazards Analysis prepared by present at the facility during all reactor A. Removal of the reactor from its the Test and Power Reactor Safety operations, all fuel manipulations, all testing original location in Dearborn Hall and Branch of the Division of Reactor Li­ and/or calibration of the reactor and as­ reconstruction of the reactor in the new censing, and (2) the licensee’s applica­ sociated systems, and during any mainte­ Radiation Center Building have been tion amendment, dated September 3, nance or modifications - to the reactor completed in accordance with the terms 1964, both of which are available for systems. and conditions of Construction Permit public inspection at the Commission’s 6. The licensee shall maintain .attended No. CPRR-80; Public Document Room, 1717 H Street and closely observed nuclear control instru­ B. There is reasonable assurance that mentation in operation at all times during NW., Washington, D.C. A copy of item operations which could involve changes in the licensee will operate the reactor at (1) above may be obtained at the Com­ core reactivity when the facility is shutdown. its new location so as to comply with mission’s Public Document Room, or B. Records. In addition to those otherwise the application and the provisions of the upon request, addressed to the Atomic required under this license and applicable Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., regulations, the licensee shall keep the fol­ and the regulations in Title 10, Chapter 20545, Attention: Director, Division of lowing records : I, CFR, including the regulations in Reactor Licensing. 1. Reactor operating records, including Part 20, and so that the health and power levels and periods of operation at each Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 22d day power level. safety of the public will not be en­ of September, 1964. 2. Records showing radioactivity dis­ dangered. charges into the air or water beyond the The license amendment as issued is For the Atomic Energy Commission. effective control of General Dynamics Cor­ in the form published in the notice of Saul Levine, Chief, poration as measured at or prior to the point proposed action. Test and Power Reactor Safety of such release or discharge. 3. Records of emergency shutdowns and Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 22d day Branch, Division of Reactor of September 1964. Licensing. inadvertent scrams, including reasons for emergency shutdowns. For the Atomic Energy Commission. [License No. R-96] 4. Records of maintenance operations in­ volving substitution or replacement of re­ R oger S. B oyd, 1. This-license applies to the Past Critical actor equipment or components. Assembly type nuclear reactor (hereinafter Chief, Research and Power Re­ 5. Records of experiments installed in­ actor Safety Branch, Divi­ “the reactor” ), owned by the Atomic Energy cluding description, measured and calculated Commission and furnished to General Dy­ reactivity worths, locations, exposure time, sion of Reactor Licensing. namics Corporation (hereinafter, “ the li­ total irradiation and any unusual events in­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9966; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; censee’.’) for use in connection with the volved 'in their performance and in their 8:48 a.m.] program being conducted for the Defense handling. Atomic Support Agency under Contract No. C. Reports. In addition to reports other­ DA-49-l46-xz-171. The reactor is located at wise required under this license and ap­ the licensee’s laboratory site at Torrey Pines plicable regulations, .the licensee shall make Mesa near San Diego, California, and is de­ an immediate report in writing to the Com­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD scribed in the licensee’s application for mission of any occurrence of a possible un­ [Docket No. 15419] operating license dated August 19, 1963, and safe condition relating to the operation of amendments thereto dated September 27, the reactor, • including, without implied 1963, December 2, .1963, June 30, 1964, August BLOCKED SPACE AIR FREIGHT limitation: TARIFFS 27, 1964, August 28, 1964, and September 3, 1. any substantial variance disclosed by 1964 (hereinafter, “the application” ). operation of the reactor from the predicted Notice of Hearing. 2. Subject to the conditions and require­ performance set forth in the application; and ments incorporated herein, the Commission 2* any accidental release of radioactivity, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to hereby licenses General Dynamics Corpora­ tion: ■ - whether or not resulting in property damage the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as or personal injury or exposure above per­ amended, particularly sections 204(a), A. Pursuant to section 104c of the Act anc missible limits. Title 10, CFR, Chapter I, Part 50, “Licensing 403, 404, and 1002 thereof, that the of Production and Utilization Facilities” tc This license shall be effective as of the date above-entitled proceeding is hereby as­ possess, use, and operate the reactor in ac­ of issuance and shall expire at midnight, signed for hearing on October 5, 1964, cordance with the procedures and limitation: September 30,1965. at 10 a.m., in Room 911, Universal described in the application; Date of issuance : September 22,1964. Building, Connecticut and Florida Ave­ B- Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CFR nues NW., Washington, D.C., before h, X, part 70, "Special Nuclear Material’ For the Atomic Energy Commission. «> receive, possess, and use up to 65 kilo­ Examiner Ralph L. Wiser. grams of contained uranium 235 in con- Saul Levine, Without limiting the scope of the is­ Chief, Test and Power Reactor Safety sues raised by the pleadings and the ne°ti°n wlth operation of the reactor; anc Branch, Division of Reactor C. Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, CFR Licensing._, Board’s orders, particular attention will Mo + 'Part 30, “Licensing of Byproduct be directed to the following matters: to possess, but not to separate [F.R. Doc. %4-9965; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; (1) Whether the rates, charges, and h byproduct material as may be produced 8:48 a.m.] y operation of the reactor. provisions described in appendix A to .-J license shall be deemed to,contain orders E-21076, dated July 17, 1964, in MnonSU^ eci 1x1 the conditions specified [Docket No. 50-106] E-21122, dated July 27, 1964, and E- S 7noo32, of Part 30- § 50-54 of Part 50 and 21167, dated August 10, 1964, including 2 of Part 70; and is subject to all appli- OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY subsequent revisions and reissues there­ tirvno pro,visions °f the Act and rules, regula- Notice of Issuance of Facility License of, are or will be unjust or unreasonable, orders of the Commission now oi unjustly discriminatory, unduly prefer­ ter, m effect; and is subject to the Amendment ential, unduly prejudicial, or otherwise rated belc> conditions specified or incorpo- Please take notice that no request for unlawful; shfu °J>e.rating restrictions. 1. The licensee a formal hearing having been filed fol­ (2) What lawful rates, charges, and Dow i°* Virginia. operations of the Banks. development and administration of the (5) Federal Home Loan Bank of Cin­ 9. Office of Information. The Office ofpersonnel management activities of the cinnati, 309 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Information is responsible for the public Board and the Federal Savings and Loan Ohio, 45202. District 5: Kentucky, information activities of the Board and Insurance Corporation including recruit­ Ohio, Tennessee. the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance ing and screening applicants, supervising (6) Federal Home Loan Bank of In­ Corporation including the issuance of employee training programs and main­ dianapolis, 111 Monument Circle, Indi­ press releases and the publication of the taining liaison with the Civil Service anapolis, , 46204. District 6: Federal Home Loan Bank Board Digest. Commission. Indiana, Michigan. In addition, the Office of Information Sec. 3. Offices of the Board; Informa­ (7) Federal Home Loan Bank of Chi­ advises agency officials and provides co­ tion and Submittals, (a) The head­ cago, 104 South Michigan Avenue, Chi­ ordinating assistance in connection with cago, Illinois, 60603. District 7: Illinois, the issuance of reports, public statements quarters of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is located in the Federal Home Wisconsin. and speeches. (8) Federal Home Loan Bank of Des , 10. Division of Federal Home Loan Loan Bank Board Building, 101 Indiana Avenue. NW;, Washington, D.C. Infor­ Moines, 1400 Des Moines Building, Des Bank Operations. The Division of Fed­ Moines, Iowa, 50309. District 8 : Iowa, eral Home Loan Bank Operations ini­ mation concerning general matters per­ taining to the Federal Home Loan Bank Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, tiates, controls and coordinates the op­ South Dakota. erating. policies and procedures for the Board, the Federal Home Loan Bank System, the Federal Savings and Loan (9) Federal Home Loan Bank of Little twelve Federal Home Loan Banks and Rock, 4th and Center Streets, Little the Banks’ fiscal agent. The Division System or the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation may be obtained Rock, Arkansas, 72203. District 9: Ar­ supervises Bank activities, handles fi­ kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mex­ nancing and investments, sets account­ in person at that office or by à written request addressed to Jthe Federal Home ico, Texas. ing and report standards and serves in (10) Federal Home Loan Bank of an advisory capacity to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D.C., 20552. Topeka, Seventh and Harrison Streets, Loan Bank Board arid the twelve Banks. Topeka, Kansas, 66601. District 10: In exercising supervisory responsibility (b) The twelve Federal Home Loan Banks located as hereinafter set forth Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. over the Banks, the Division determines (11) Federal Home Loan Bank of San whether the Banks are operating in are' incorporated institutions and do not constitute field offices of a Government Francisco, One Bush Street, San Fran­ compliance with statutory requirements, cisco, California, 94104. District 11: rules, regulations and administrative pol­ agency in the customary sense. §§ 501.10 and 501.11 of the general regulations of Arizona, California, Nevada. icies of the Board, analyzes all phases of (12) Federal Home Loan Bank of Spo­ the Banks’ activities and makes recom­ the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (12 CFR 501.10, 501.11) describe the kane, North 811 Howard Street, Spokane, mendations to the Board on such mat­ Washington, 99201. District 12: Alaska, ters as the election of officers and coun­ circumstances under which the president of a Fédéral Home Loan Bank or other Hawaii and Guam, Idaho, Montana, sel for the Banks, salaries of officers and Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming. counsel and budgets, dividends, leases officers of a Federal Home Loan Bank function as agents and supervisory Resolved further that the Secretary and by-laws of the twelve Banks. The to the Board is directed to transmit the Division is responsible for handling ad­ agents for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. foregoing to the Office of the Federal ministrative and operative details in Register for publication. connection with the purchase and sale In addition to the agents and super­ of securities by the Banks and the is­ visory agents, a Chief Examiner in By the Federal Home Loan Bank suance and Retirement of consolidated charge of a staff of field examiners and Board, Federal Home Loan Bank obligations. In office personnel is stationed in each of the twelve Federal Home Loan Bank [ seai.1 ' H arry W . Cattlsen, carrying out its varying responsibilities, Secretary. the Division serves in an advisory ca­ districts. Under thè direction of the Director of the Office of Examinations [F.R. Doc. 64-9958; Filed, Sept, 30, 1964; pacity to the Board. It consults and 8:48 am.] advises other divisions and offices of the and Supervision in Washington, each Board and the Federal Savings and Loan Chief Examiner is responsible for exam­ Insurance Corporation in connection inations and audits conducted in his dis­ with matters affecting the Bank system. trict. The office of each Chief Exam­ 11. Division of Regulations. The Di­ iner is at the same location as that of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION vision of Regulations is charged with the the district Federal Home Loan Bank. [Docket Noe. G-2855 etc.] continuing responsibility of reviewing All requests for information, inter­ existing regulations and recommending pretations, decisions or other actions re­ NEMOURS CORPORATION ET AL. to the Board any amendments thereto lating to a particular Federal Home Loan Bank or its members and all submittals Notice of Applications for Certificates, designed to simplify, clarify or make such Abandonment of Service and Peti­ regulations more effective, to recom­ in connection therewith should be made mend to the Board new regulations, to to the President, of the Federal Home tions To Amend Certificates 1 review any proposed amendments of reg­ Loan Bank serving the area. (c) The Federal Home Loan Banks S eptember 22, 1964. ulations received from sources outside Take notice that each of the Appli­ the Board and to confer with represent­ are located as follows and serve the States indicated: cants listed herein has filed an applica­ atives of the savings and loan industry tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of and others and to seek from such sources • (1) Federal Home Loan Bank of Bos­ ton, Ten Post Office Square, Boston, the Natural Gas Act for authorization suggestions, views and counsel as'to the to sell natural gas in interstate com­ best means to discharge the responsibili­ Massachusetts, 02109. District 1: Con­ ties of .the Division. necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New merce or to abandon service heretofore Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. authorized as described herein, all as 12. Budget Officer The Budget Office more fully described in the respective Plans and coordinates all budgetary mat­ (2) Federal Home Loan Bank of New ters of the Board and the Insurance Cor­ York, 165 Broadway, New York, New applications and amendments which are on file with the Commission and open poration and establishes and supervises York, 10006. District 2: New Jersey, procedures for preparing and justifying New York, , Virgin Islands. to public inspection. (3) Federal Home Loan Bank „of Sr11““ and any special budget estimates. - 1 This notice does not provide for consoli­ tiT » ° ® ce maintains liaison with , Four Gateway Center, Pitts­ dation for hearing of the several matters eBureau 0f the Budget and appropria- burgh, , 15222. District 3: covered herein, nor should it be so con­ °ns committees of Congress. It is also Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. strued. No. 192-----5 Protests or petitions to Intervene may time required herein, if the Commission 13548 Docket No. - Pres­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ on its own review of the matter believes and Applicant Purchaser, field and location Price per M cf sure sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ ¿hat a grant of the certificates is re­ date filed base cordance with the rules of practice and quired by the public convenience and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ nècessity. Where a protest or petition C162-604...... Allerton Miller______Equitable Gas Co., Meade and Buckhan- 25.0 15.325 fore October 19,1964. for leave to intervene is timely filed, or C 9-16-64 non Districts, Upshur County, W. Va. CI69-750...... Hanley Co., et al...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spraberry Field, 716.0 14.65 Take further notice that, pursuant’ to where the Commission on its own motion A 1-8-62 Glasscock County, Tex. \ the authority contained in and subject believes that a formal hearing is re­ CI62-V52...... PIP Petroleum Corp. (suc­ Hope Natural Gas Co., Center District, 20.0 15.325 E 9-14-64 cessor to Pampas Petro­ Gilmer County, W. Va. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the quired, further notice of such hearing, leum Co.). Federal Power Commission by sections will be duly given. C162-753...... do...... United Fuel Gas Co., Butler and Union 15.325 Under the procedure herein provided E 9-14-64 Districts, Wayne Comity, W. Va. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the C162-1358------Allerton M iller...... 1...... Equitable Gas Co., Warren and Elk Dis, 25.,0 15.325 Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be C&D 9-16-648 . tricts, Upshur and Harrison Counties, unnecessary for Applicants to appear or Wv Va. cedure, a hearing will be held without CI63-459--_____ Gulf Oil Corp. (Operator), Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., North 915.0+Btu 14.65 further notice before the Commission on be represented at the hearing. C 9-16-64 et al. Oakdale Field, Woods County, Okla. adjustment C163-852___.... O. W . Mayhew, d/b/a Equitable Gas Co., Salt Lick District, 25.0 15.325 all applications in which no protest or Joseph H. G utride, E 9-17-64 Mayhew Oil & Gas De­ Braxton County, W. Va. petition to intervene is filed within the Secretary. / velopments (successor to William E. Allen, et al.). CI63-1389... Wacker. Oil Co., Inc------United Gas Pipe Line Co.,Donner Field, 18.0 15.025 Q 9-14-64 Terrebonne Parish, La. Docket N o.’ Pres­ CI65-220___ E. W . Bowers and As­ Hope Natural Gas Co., Murphy District, , Uneconomical and Applicant Purchaser, field and location Price per M cf sure B 9-11-64 sociates, et al. Ritchie County, W. Va. date filed base CI65-221..'.. Conrad 26-Acre Lease______do______..... Uneconomical B 9-11-64 CI65-222___ Philip Lemon, et al .do. Uneconomical G-2855-..-...... Nemours Corp. (partial United Gas Pipe Line Co., Monroe Field, Uneconomical B 9-11-64 D 9-14-64 abandonment). Union Parisif, La. CI65-223__ _ Joseph Seagram & Sons, El Paso Natural Gas Co., Gallegos Can­ 13.0 14.65 G-6686....;...... Union Texas Petroleum, El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in Lea 9.0 14.65 A 9-14-64 Inc. d/b/a Texas Pacific yon Unit, Basin Dakota Field, San Juan C 9-16-64 a division of Allied County, N. Mex. Oil Co. 1 County, N. Mex. Chemical Corp. CI65-224___ Aladdin Oil Co., Inc------Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., 19.0 15.025 G-8817...... The California Co., a Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., Main 23.09167 15.025 A 9-14-64 Bayou Couba Field, St. Charles Parish, C 9-11-64 division of California Pass Block 69 Field, Plaquemines La. Oil Co. Parish, La. CI65-225--, Monsanto Co. (formerly Baca Gas Gathering System, Inc., Flank «12.0 14.65 G-10830-...... International Helium, United Gas Pipe Line Co., Bethany 110.75 14.65 A9-14-64 Monsanto Chemical Field, Baca County, Colo.

E £-14-64 Inc., Operator (succes­ Field, Harrison County, Tex. Co.). NOTICES sor to Fred Whitaker). CI65-226__ Anchor Production C o.... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., South 17.0 14.65 G-10852 110.75 14.65 A 9-14-64 Tegarden Field, Woods County, Okla. E 9-14-64 0165-227-.. Westheimer - Neustadt Lone Star Gas Co., Sholem Alechem Field, 15.0 14.65 G-11475...... Republic Royalty Co., Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., 14.6 14.65 A 9-14-64 Corp. Carter County, Okla. E 9-16-64 (successor to Chas. T. Huxley Field, Shelby County, Tex. CI65-228-- Horizon Oil & Gas Co. of Baca Gas Gathering System, Inc., Flank, 12.0 14.65 McCord, Jr. (Operator), ;■ : V • \ A 9-14-64 Texas. Greenwood and Midway Fields, Baca et al.). County, Colo. G-12721...... PetroleumPropertyMan- Texas Gas Transmission Corp., South 17.0 15.025 CI65-229___ Horizon Oil & Gas Co. of Baca Gas Gathering System, Inc., Various 12.0 14.65 E 9-11-64 agement, Inc. (Opera­ Elton Field, Jefferson Davis Parish, La. A 9-14-64 Texas (Operator), et al. Fields, Baca County/Colo. tor), et al., (successor CI65-230___ George J. Despot....._____ Texas Gas Transmission Corp., Sugar i‘ 14.75 15.025 to Cheyenne Oil Corp. A 9-14-64 Creek Field, Claiborne Parish, La. (Operator), et al.). C165-231___ '-Heward C. Johnson and Lone Star Gas Co., North Dibble Area, 15.0 14.65 0-14131...... Phillips Petroleum Co., Northern Natural Gas Co., Emperor Declined in A 9-14-64 Mable T. Johnson. McClain County, Okla. D 9-11-64 (partial abandonment). Pool Area, Winkler County, Tex. Pressure / CI65-232__ .. Javelin Oil Co., Inc. (suc­ United Gas Pipe Line Co., Bethany Field, 10.8876 14.65 G-16010...... Northern Natural Gas Co., Harper Ranch 09 / F 9-14-64 cessor to Union Produc­ Panola County, Tex. D 9-8-64 Field, Clark County, Kans. ing Co.). G-16218...... Gulf Oil Corp______Transwestern Pipeline Co., acreage in (9 CI65-233-. Subsurface Reserve Corp. Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., KIttie Depleted D 9-10-64 y Ellis County, Okla.1 B 9-14-64 (Operator), et al.\ West Field, Live Oak County, Tex, G-16562...... Mobley & McCain 1957 Texas Gas Transmission Corp., North « 18.25 ' 15.025 CI65-234___ The California Co., a di­ Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., Bay La 19.5 15.025 7-29-64 s (formerly M obley & Dubberly Area, Webster Parish, La. A 9-11-64 vision of California Oil Fleur Field, Terrebonne Parish, La. Stephens). Co. G-17475 ... Hope Natural Gas Co., West Rayne Area, (?) CI65-235___ Amerada Petroleum Corp. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spraberry Field, , W17.2295 14.65 D 8-27-64 Acadia Palish, La. F 9-14-64 (successor to Humble Oil Reagan County, Tex. G-19213______Petroleum Property Man- United Gas Pipe Line Co., North Lewis- 17.0 15.025 & Refining Co.). E 9-11-64 agement, Inc. (Operator), burg Field, St. Landry Parish, La. CI65-236... W. Leslie Rogers...... Equitable Gas Co., Greenwood Field, 25.0 15.325 et al. (successor to Ghey- A 9-16-64 Doddridge County, W. Va. t (U) enpe Oil Corp. (Opera­ CI65-237___ Barber Gas Operations, Cities Service Gas Co.,/W helan Field, tor), etal.). Inc. Barber County, Kans. 14.65 B 9-9-64 C161-516...... Pan American Petroleum Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Quin- 6 21.545 CI65-238___ Time Petroleum Co...... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., acreage 13.0 14.65 C 9-14-64 Corp. ' lan Field, Woodward County, Okla. in Kingman County. Kans. 14.65 A 9-10-64 C161-939...... R. Olsen (successor to Transwestern Pipeline Co., Atoka-Penn- ' 16.0 CI65-239___ Çitiés Service Oil Co...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., acreage in Pecos M 15.2025 14.65 E 9-14-64 Howard Olsen Develop­ sylvania Gas Pool, Eddy County, N. A 9-16-64 County, Tex. ment Co. (Operator), et Mex. CI65-240__ Amax Petroleum Corp. _.. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., acre­ 19.5 14.65 al.). age in Woods County. Okla. 14.65 A 9-16-64 C161-1772...... Pan American Petroleum Lone Star Gas Co., Southeast Durant 17.9 CI65-241... The Atlantic Refining Co., Northern Natural Gas Co., West Perryton 15.0 14.65 C 9-11-64 . Corp. 1 Field, Bryan County, Okla., 1 r A 9-17-64 et al. Field, Ochiltree County, Tex. CI65-242__ Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc.. Lone Star Gas Co., Penn-Griffith Field, 14.4900 14.65 See footnotes at end of table. A 9-17-64 Rusk County, Tex. CI65-243__ Dependable Pipe & Sup­ Equitable Gas Co., Courthouse District, 25.0 15.325 Filing code: A—Initial service. A 9-17-64 ply Co. Lewis County, W. Va. B—Abandonment. CI65-244._ Robert E. King, et al. United Gas Pipe Line Co., Ada Field, 18.25 15.025 O—Amendment to add acreage. F 9-17-64 • (successor to Monsanto Bienville Parish, La. D—Amendment to delete acreage. Chemical Co.). E—Succession. 0165-245... Charley Cain____ ».— United Fuel Gas Co., acreage in Martin 16.0 15.325 F—Partial succession. A 9-15-64 County, Ky. Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 13549

Docket No. 1964, to construct and operate a distri­ Applicant Pres­ and Purchaser, field and location Price per M cf sure bution system for servicing the natural date filed base gas needs to this small city of approxi­ mately 625 population within 3 years Robert E. King, et al: CI65-246...... 1 United Oas Pipe Line Co., Ada Field, 18.25 15.025 after acceptance by Applicant, and like­ ' F 9-17-64 (successor to the Atlan- Bienville Parish, La. tic Refining Go.). wise received a certificate of public con­ George L. Buckles (suc­ CI65—247...... El Paso Natural Qas Co., Langlie-Mattix 9.0 14.05 venience and necessity from the Illinois F 9-14-64 cessor to Sinclair Oil & Field, Lea County, N. Mex. Gas Co.). Commerce Commission on June 2, 1964, to construct, operate and maintain the

1 n i l s IBA rtUJLUUUl ¡5CJ-UCJJ.b U i ± .¿ 0 periXJUl/. proposed interconnection with Texas 2 Deletes from basic contract acreage from which gas has never been sold. Eastern’s main transmission line to the » Motion to amend certificate to show change in name. city gate of Goreville and to construct 4 Application erroneously noticed August It, 1964, in Docket Nos. G-3270, et aL at a rate of 17 5 cents Der M et »Petition to amend certificate to delete Tidewater’s interest in gas sales from the Klumpp “ D ” Sand Unit F and operate the distribution system I Inclusive of price adjustment of 1.0 cents per M cf for heating content and 1.045 cents per M cf tax reimbursement. within the city itself. »By letter filed June 23, 1964, Applicant agreed to accept a permanent certificate at a rate of 16.0 cents per M cf at 14.66 psia. ', , • ^ Applicant would construct, own, oper­ 8 In addition to adding acr6ag6,_arn6ndiii6iit also delotos expired leases front basic contract ate and maintain a town border station • Settlement rate approved by Commission order issued March 30, 1964, in Docket Nos 0-19417 et al i» Price subject to compression reduction, treating and/or Btu enrichment charges, if applicable ’ at or near the corporate limits of Gore­ u Plus 1.75 cents per M cf Louisiana Severance Tax Reimbursement ville and from such town border station n Price currently being collected subject to refund in Docket Nos. 0-16415, RI60-443, RI61-380, and RI65-11 « Probably closed because of litigation. ’ ’ ‘ would construct gas distribution mains h Inclusive of tax reimbursement. for the purpose of operating and main­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9881; Filed, Sept. 30,1964; 8:45 a.m.] taining a gas distribution system to serve the town and its environs. Construction of these facilities would begin within ap­ [Docket No. E-7182] both parties to avoid construction of cer­ proximately sixty days after the granting by the Commission of the order requested ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. tain transmission facilities which other­ wise would have been required, and pro­ and would be completed within approxi­ Notice of Application vides for coordination and integration mately ninety days thereafter. The con­ of transmission facilities. nection between the city gate and Texas September 24,1964. Any person desiring to be heard or to Eastern’s »proposed tap and metering sta­ Take notice that on September 15, make any protest with, reference to said tion would consist of a 2-inch gas trans­ 1964, application was filed with the Fed­ application should on or before October mission pipeline approximately one-half eral Power Commission, pursuant to sec­ 12, 1964, file with the Federal Power mile in length. tion 203 of the Federal Power Act by Ari­ Commission, Washington, D.C., 20426, The natural gas requirements for zona Public Service Company (Appli­ petitions or protests in accordance with Goreville are estimated as follows- cant), a corporation organized under the requirements of the Commission’s the laws of the State of Arizona under Requirements in M cf rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR Year the name of Central Arizona Light 1.8 or 1.10). The application is on file and Power Company (subsequently and available for public inspection. Peak day Annual changed), and doing business in the States of Arizona and New Mexico, seek­ Joseph H. G utride, First...... 97 9,431 ing authorization to sell a 230 kv oil cir­ Secretary. Second...... 148 Third...... 14,063 cuit breaker, less relaying equipment, a [F.R. Doc. 64-9937; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; 190 18,588 230 kv disconnect switch and associated 8:46 a.m.J metering equipment to the Bureau of The total cost of Applicant’s proposed Reclamation of the Department of In­ [Docket No. CP65-7] construction is estimated at $81,602 and terior of the United States. In the al­ will be financed by funds derived from ternative, Applicant seeks a disclaimer CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE internal sources. of jurisdiction. CO. Texas Eastern answered the applica­ The facilities to be sold to the Bureau tion of Applicant on August 6,1964, stat­ of Reclamation are located at the Pres­ Notice of Application ing that the maximum daily quantity of cott Substation of the Parker Davis Proj- gas requested by Applicant for the third S eptember 23, 1964. eCL°f ^ nited States, and comprise year of service amounts to only 190 Mcf, part of the interconnected transmission Take notice that on July 6, 1964, Cen­ and that the delivery of this small volume systems and terminal facilities at this tral Illinois Public Service Company of gas is not economically feasible. How­ substation. (Applicant), of Quincy, 111., filed in ever, it will abide by whatever decision Applicant represents that the pro­ Docket No. CP65—7 an application pur­ the Commission may make on the merits posed disposition to the Bureau of Rec- suant to section 7(a) of the Natural Gas of the application. amation will have no effect upon any Act for an order of the Commission di­ Protests, petitions to intervene or re­ contract of the Applicant for the pur- recting Texas Eastern Transmission quests for hearing in this proceeding cnase, sale or interchange of electric en- Corporation (Texas Eastern) to establish may be filed with the Federal Power R a n d that there will be no change in a physical connection of its transporta­ Commission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in location, use or operation of the facili- tion facilities with the facilities proposed accordance with the rules of practice and nes after the transfer, since the facilities to be constructed by Applicant, and to procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or “ ^tinue in use and remain in place sell and deliver to Applicant its natural before October 16, 1964. acspite change of ownership. gas requirements for the Village of Gore- J oseph H. G utride, <:irf,re*-application recites that the con- ville, Johnson County, 111., and its en­ virons, all as more fully set forth in the Secretary. r » to be paid to the Appiicant emiinmBpreau of Reclamation for this application which is on file with the [F.R. Doc. 64-9938; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; ls to be based upon the in- Commission and open to public inspec­ 8:46 aon.] tion. mintwf fCOst of ®uch facilities as deter- ' bv tho ^roia. certified data to be provided The application states that the physi­ [Docket No. CP65-47] rate nf^oo?llcard; less depreciation at the cal connection soughTby Applicant would to thp i?er year- The ordinal cost require Texas Eastern to construct, own FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION CO. diwn jfPPllcant °f the facilities to be and operate a line tap and metering and regulating station at or on its transmis­ Notice of Application P roxim oWas> as of June 30> 1964, ap- cost Ho $163,243, and the original sion line at a point approximately one- S eptember 24, 1964. half mile north of Goreville, Illinois. At 628 a e1Clated is approximately $150,- Take notice that on August 14, 1964, present there is no natural gas service to Florida Gas Transmission Company the «oii>PliC^ilt states that the result of Goreville. Applicant received approval e 01 this equipment will permit (Applicant) filed in Docket No. CP65-47 from the city of Goreville on February 4, an application for a certificate of public 13550 NOTICES [Docket No. CP64—313] are no problems which would warrant a convenience and necessity pursuant to recommendation that the Commission section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act NORTHERN UTILITIES, INC. designate this application for formal authorizing the construction and opera­ hearing before an examiner and that, tion of the facilities necessary to sell and Notice of Application pursuant to the authority contained in deliver natural gas on a direct preferred September 24,1964. and subject to the jurisdiction conferred interruptible basis to Edgar Brick Com- upon the Federal Power Commission by pany (Edgar) for use in a new brick Take notice that Northern Utilities, sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas plant now under construction near Inc. (Applicant), Casper, Wyo., filed in Act, and the Commission’s rules of prac­ Edgar, Fla., all as more fully set forth in Docket No. CP64-313 an application on tice and procedure, a hearing may be the application oh file with the Commis­ June 30, 1964 and a supplement thereto held without further notice before the sion and open to public inspection. on August 19, 1964, pursuant to „sections Commission on this application provided The applicant proposes to construct 7(b) and 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act no protest or petition to intervene is and operate a line tap and approxi­ for, (a) permission to abandon certain filed within the time required herein. mately 100 feet of 4%-inch O.D. lateral natural gas facilities, (b) authorization Where a protest or petition for leave pipeline extending in a general northerly to install, construct and operate certain to intervene is timely filed, or where the direction from a point of connection on other natural gas facilities subject to the Commission on its own motion believes its existing 2 ^ -inch Edgar Plastic Kao­ jurisdiction of the Commission to in­ that a formal hearing is required, fur­ lin Company-United Clay Mines Com­ crease the capacity of its interstate ther notice of such hearing will be duly pany lateral in Putnam County, Fla., to transmission line and (c) authorize Ap­ 'given. a terminus at a point of connection with plicant to transport for and redeliver Under the procedure herein provided facilities for the receipt of gas to be con­ to Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Com­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be structed by Edgar, where a meter and pany, Inc. (Kansas-Nebraska) at the unnecessary for Applicant to appear or regulator station will be constructed and inlet of side of Kansas-Nebraska’s be represented at the hearing. operated by Applicant. By means of Casper compressor station the maximum Protests or petitions to intervene may these facilities, Applicant proposes to volume of 51,000 Mcf daily of natural gas be filed with the Federal Power Com­ sell and deliver to Edgar up to 2,300 at 15,025 psia, all as more fully set forth mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ M’Btu of natural gas per day and up to in the application and supplement on cordance with the rules of practice and 300,000 M"Btu of natural gas annually. file with the Commission and open to procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or The application further states that the public inspection. before October 16,1964. natural gas will be used by Edgar as Applicant proposes to, (1) abandon by process fuel for the production of vari­ J oseph H. G txtride, transfer from its interstate operations to Secretary. ous types of brick to be marketed locally. intrastate operations approximately 44.9, The estimated cost of the proposed fa­ [FB. Doc. 64r-9940; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; miles of 10-inch pipeline and 52.62 miles 8:46 a.m.] cilities is approximately $21,500, which of 12-inch pipeline between mileposts will be financed out of funds on hand. 0.0 and 97.5, (2) operate a 20 mile seg­ This matter is one that should be dis­ ment and a 14.4 mile segment of 16-inch posed of as promptly as possible under existing pipeline between mileposts 0.0 INTERAGENCY TEXTILE the applicable rules and regulations and and 20.0 and 55.0 and 69.4 respectively, to that end: „ . by transfering pipeline from intrastate ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Take further notice that preliminary to said interstate service, (3) construct staff analysis has indicated that there and operate 20 miles of 16-inch pipeline COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS IN CATE­ are no problems which would warrant a between mileposts 35.0 and 55.0, 5 miles GORY 46 PRODUCED OR MANU-1 recommendation that the _ Commission of 16-inch pipeline between mileposts FACTURED IN PORTUGAL designate this application for formal 69 and 74, and 15 miles of 20-inch pipe­ hearing before an examiner and that, line between mileposts 84 and 99 and Level of Restraint pursuant to the authority contained in (4) install and operate a 500 Hp field • S eptember 24,1964. and subject to the jurisdiction conferred compressor station. „ upon the Federal Power Commission by There is published below a letter of The application states the proposed September 23, 1964, from the Chairman , sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas transfers of pipeline from interstate to of the President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ Act, and the Commission’s rules of prac­ intrastate use, from intrastate to inter­ visory Committee to the Commissioner ; tice and procedure, a hearing may be state use, and construction and opera­ of Customs, directing that 10,000 dozen j held without further notice before the tion of pipeline as described above will cotton textile products in Category > Commission on this application provided provide Applicant with a pipeline con­ produced or manufactured in Portugal, no protest or petition to intervene is sisting of a 16-inch line from milepost which were exported from Portugal filed within the time required herein. 0 to 84, a 20-inch line from milepost 84 the United States on or after August Where a protest or petition for leave to and 98, and a 12-inch line from milepost 1964, be permitted entry for consump­ intervene is timely filed, or where the 98 to 106.5 for use as an interstate pipe­ tion and withdrawal from warehouse ior Commission on its own motion believes line providing service for Kansas-Ne­ consumption, effective as soon as po ■ that a formal hearing is required, fur­ braska; and will in addition provide ble, even though these may be m excess of the level of restraint designated î ther notice of such hearing will be duly Applicant with two separate lines for intrastate -Service from Sand Draw to Category 46, as adjusted to reflect pri given. , ' ., . Casper. entries. The United States hasr^eived Under the procedure herein provided The estimated cost of facilities to be satisfactory assurances from Portugal for, unless otherwise advised, it will be constructed and transfers to be effected garding compensation for the®e unnecessary for Applicant to appear or is $1,494,047, and will be defrayed out This letter constitutes ^ fr0D1 to the directive of March 25, 1964, from be represented at the hearing. of cash on hand and that generated from Protests or petitions to intervene may the Chairman of the PresidentsCmo . operations. Textile Advisory Committee to the ^ be filed with the Federal Power Com­ The Commission issued Applicant a mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ missioner of Customs, publish (29 temporary certificate for the proposed cordance with the rules of practice and Federal R egister on March 31, 1» facilities on September 3,1964. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ F.R.4176). _ „„T,.«™ This matter is one that should be dis­ T homas Jeff Davis, fore October 19, 1964. posed of as promptly as possible under Acting Chairman, /niempency Joseph H. G tjtride, the applicable rules and regulations and Textile Administrative Com mittee, and Acting D^utyjo Secretary. to that end: Take further notice ^Jftiat preliminary the Secretary of Commer [Fit. Doc. 64-9939; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; for Textile Programs. 8:46 am.] staff analysis has indicated that there Thursday, October 1, 1964 FÉDÉRAL REGISTER 13551 The Secretary of Commerce jectives of, and under the terms of, the T h e Secretary of Commerce president’s cabinet textile advisory Long Term Arrangement Regarding In­ president’s cabinet textile advisory COMMITTEE ternational Trade in Cotton Textiles COMMITTEE • Washington 25, D.C. done at Geneva on February 9,1962, con­ Washington 25, D.C. September 23,1964. cluded a bilateral agreement with the September 28,1964. Republic of China concerning exports Commissioner of Customs, Commissioner of Custom s, Department of the T reasury, of cotjfcon textiles from the Republic of D epartment of T he T reasury, Washington, D.C. „China to the United States over a four- Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Commissioner: O n M a rch 25, year period (TIAS 5482). Under this D ear Mr. Commissioner : Under the terms 1964, I wrote to you directing that cotton agreement the Republic of China has of the Long Term Arrangement Regarding textile products in Category 46, among undertaken to limit its exports to the International Trade in Cotton Textiles done others, p rod u ced o r m a n u fa c tu r e d in P o r ­ United States of certain cotton textiles at Geneva on February 9, 1962, and in ac­ tugal, be p ro h ib ite d fr o m e n tr y fo r c o n ­ and cotton textile products to specified cordance with the procedures outlined in sumption, or withdrawal from warehouse for Executive Order 11052 of September 28, 1962, consumption, in excess of the level desig­ annual amounts. The second year of you are directed to prohibit, effective Octo­ nated for the twelve m onth period extending the agreement will commence on Octo­ ber 1, 1964, and for the period extending through December 31, 1964. ber 1,1964, and extend through Septem­ through September 30, 1965, entry into the Following recent consultations contem­ ber 30, 1965. The categories which are United States for consumption, and with­ plated under the Bilateral Agreement with drawal from warehouse for consumption, of Portugal, the United States has agreed to subject to specific export limitation un­ 'feotton textiles and • cotton textile products permit entry for consumption and with­ der the agreement are as follows': 1, 2, in Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 15, 18, 19, 23, 28, 30, drawal from w a reh ou se fo r c o n s u m p tio n , in 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 49, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, excess of the level designated in m y directive 60, 62, and 63, produced or manufactured in of March 25, of 10,000 dozen cotton textile 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, the Republic of China in excess of the follow­ products in Category 46 produced or manu­ 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 62, and 63. ing corrected levels of restraint: * factured in Portugal which were exported There is published below a letter of from Portugal to the United States on or after August 6, 1964. September 28, 1964, from the Chairman . Category 12-mpnth level Corrected level The purpose of this letter is to direct you of the President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ of restraint of restraint to permit entry for consumption, and with­ visory Committee to the Commissioner drawal from w a reh ou se for- c o n s u m p tio n , of Customs directing that the amounts 1.. _ 525.000 lbs.— ...... 525.000 lbs. through December 31, 1964, effective as soon 2...... 82,687 lbs...... 82,687 lbs. as possible, of cotton textile products in of cotton textiles and cotton textile prod­ 5...... _ 947,152 sq. yds____ 800,065 sq. yds. 6— -______Category 46, n o t in excess o f 10,000 d o z e n , ucts in Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 385,875 sq. yds____ 377,784 sq. yds. 15...... 525.000 sq. yds.—., 513,961 sq. yds. produced or manufactured in Portugal, which 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 18 -...... ¿C 761.250 sq. yds____ 745,229 sq. yds. were exported from Portugal to the United 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 19______223,125 sq. yds____ 174,963 sq. yds. States on or a fter A u g u st 6 ,1 9 6 4 , e v e n t h o u g h 23______630.000 sq. yds____ 616,657 sq. yds. 28...... these are in excess o f th e le v e l o f r e s tra in t 62, and 63, produced or manufactured 892.500 pieces____. 892.500 pieces. 30,...... 1.575.000 pieces__ , 1.575.000 pieces. designated for Category 46 in my directive in the Republic of China which may be 41-42— —. 81,585 doz______77,385 doz. of March 25, 1964, as adjusted to reflect entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, 43 . 11,025 ; d o z ..___ ... 8,925 doz. previous entries. . 44 ...... 15,750 d o...... z ...... 15,750 doz. for consumption in the United States 4 6 -...... A detailed description of Category 46 in 9,450 d o z ..______8,950 doz. from October 1,1964, through September 47______26.250 doz...... 26.250 doz. terms of T.S.U.S.A. numbers was published 49— ...... 3.307 doz...... 3.307 doz. in the Federal R egister o n O c to b e r 1, 1963 30,1965,"be limited to certain designated 53— ...... 10.500 doz______10.500 doz. (28 F.R. 10551), a n d a m e n d m e n ts th e re to levels. The levels set forth in this letter 54...... i ____ 22,050 d o z ...... 22.050 doz. on March 24, 1964 (29 P.R. 3679). 55 ...... _3.307 doz...... 3.307 doz. have been adjusted to take account of 57...... 26.250 doz______i 26.250 doz. In carrying out the above directive, entry 59...... 26.250 doz______i 26.250 doz. into the United States for consum ption shall deductions from the export limitations 6 0 -...... 19,845 doz...... 14,545 doz. be construed to include entry for consump­ in certain categories as provided for in -62...... 16,537 lb s...___ ... 10,637 lbs. 63— ...... tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. the agreement and subsequent arrange­ 131,250Jbs...... 113,350 lbs. The actions taken with respect to the ments between the United States and the Government of Portugal and with respect to and you are directed to prohibit, effective imports of cotton textiles and cotton textile Republic of China. October 1, 1964, and for the period extending products from Portugal have been deter­ through September 30, 1965, entry into the T homas Jeff D avis, mined by the President’s Cabinet Textile United States for consumption, and with­ Advisory Committee to involve foreign affairs Acting Chairman, Interagency drawal from warehouse for consumption, of functions of the United States. Therefore, Textile Administrative Com­ cotton textiles and cotton textile products the directions to the Commissioner of Cus­ mittee and Acting Deputy to in Categories 9, 22, 26, 46, 50, 51, and 52, toms, being necessary t o t h e im p le m e n ta tio n the Secretary of Commerce produced or manufactured in the Republic of such actions, fall within the foreign of China, in excess of the following quarterly affairs exception t o th e n o tic e p ro v is io n s o f for Textile Programs. cumulative levels of restraint, as corrected: section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act. This letter w ill b e p u b lis h e d in th e federal R egister. Corrected levels of restraint Sincerely yours, Category Oct. 1,.1964-Dec. 31, Oct. 1, 1964-Mar. 31, Oct. 1 ,1964-June 30, Oct: 1, 1964-Sept. C. D . Martin, Jr., 1964 1965 Acting Secretary of Commerce, and 1965 30,1965 Acting Chairman, President’s 9...... 5,766,223 sq. yds . 11,532,446 sq. yds. 16,250,265 sq. yds Cabinet Textile Advisory Com­ 22...... 279,814 sq. yds______17,473,404 sq. yds. 569,629 sq. yds___ 788.568 sq. vds ... 847,924 sq. yds. mittee. 26______1,037,920 sq. yds___ 2,075,841 sq. yds______Duck sublevel in 2,925,049 sq. yds...... 3,145,215 sq. yds. [F.R. Doc. 64-9952; P iled , S ep t. 30, 1964; 26*...... 623;700 sq. yds__ — 1,247,400 sq. yds__ 1,767,700 sq. yds...... 8 :4 7 a .m .] 46...... 1,890,000 sq. yds. 116,375 d o z ...... 186.200 doz 232,750 doz. 50...... 54.954 doz . 87.927 doz 5 1 ...... 102,800 doz...... 109,909 doz. 52— ...... 205,600 doz. 65,625 doz______105,000 doz 131,250 doz. cERTA!N c o t t o n t e x t il e s a n d

COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS PRO­ *T.S.U.S.A. N o s. 320. 01, 320.—02, 320.—03, 320.—04, 320.—06. 320 —08 321 —01 321 02 321 —ns 291 _ /u 326 —08' 327 ^01’ 3^ ^ 2 3327I^33? î^ ^ 32|97MaI 2qÎ ^ ’ 322-“ 08> 326.-01,326.—02,326.—03,326.—04,326!—06,’ DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE 328—of’ 327,_° 1’ 327*~°2> 327.-03, 327.—04, 327.-06, 327.—08, 328.—01, 328.—02, 328.-03, 328.^-04, 328.^-06, ami REPUBLIC OF CHINA Levels of Restraint In carrying out this directive, entries of which have been exported to the United cotton textiles and cotton textile products in States frqm the Republic of China prior to Categories 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, S e p t e m b e r 28,1964 October 1, 1964, shall, to the extent of any 28, 30, 41-42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, unfilled balances, be charged against the G o v ^ tob^r19’ 1963> the United Sts 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60, 62, and 63, produced or levels of restraint established for such goods . ernment, in furtherance of the ■ manufactured in the Republic of China, during the period October 1, 1963, through 13552 NOTICES September 30, 1964. In tbe event tbat the Section 8(f) of the Act provides, in the Small Business Act, as amended, may level of restraint established for the period pertinent part, that whenever the Com­ be received and considered by the offices October 1, 1963, through September 30, 1964, mission upon application finds that a below indicated from persons or firms has been exhausted by previous entries, such registered investment company has whose property, situated/in the aforesaid goods shall be subject to the directives set ceased to be an investment company, it city and areas adjacent thereto, suffered forth in this letter. shall so declare by order and upon the damage or destruction resulting from A detailed description of Categories 1, 2, 5, floods and accompanying conditions oc­ 6, 9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 41-42, 43, taking effect of such order, the registra­ 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, tion of such company shall cease to be ip curring on \or about September 17,1964 59, 60, 62, and 63, in terms of T.S.U6.A. num­ effect. Offices bers was published in the Federal R egister Notice is further given that any inter­ on October 1, 1963 (28 F.R. 10551), and Small Business Administration Regional Of­ ested person may, not later than Octo­ fice amendments thereto on March 24, 1964 (29 ber 16, 1964, at 5:30 p.m. submit to the 312 West 5th Street F.R. 3679). Commission in writing a request for a Los Angeles, California In carrying out the above directions, entry into the United States for consumption shall hearing on the matter accompanied by Small Business Administration Branch Office be construed to include entry for consump­ a statement as to the nature of his inter­ 2727 North Central Avenue tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. est, the reason for such request and the Phoenix, Arizona The actions taken with respect to the Gov­ issues of fact or law proposed to be con­ ernment of the Republic of China and with troverted, or he may request that he be 2. Applications for disaster loans un­ respect to imports of cotton textiles and cot­ notified if the Commission shall order a der the authority of this Declaration ton textile products from the Republic of hearing thereon. Any such communica­ will not be accepted subsequent to March China have been determined by the Presi­ 31,1965. dent’s Cabinet Textile Advisory Committee tion should be addressed: Secretary, to involve foreign affairs functions of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Dated: September 18,1964. United States. Therefore, the directions to Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of Ross D . D avis, the Commissioner of Customs, being neces­ such request shall be served personally Executive Administrator. sary to the implementation of such actions, or by mail (air mail if the person being fall within the foreign affairs exception to served is located more than 500 miles [F.R. Doc. 64-9928; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; the notice provisions of Section 4 of the Ad­ from the point of mailing) upon appli­ 8:45 a.m.] ministrative Procedure Act. This letter will cant at the address stated above. Proof be published in the Federal R egister. of such service (by affidavit or in case of Sincerely yours, an attorney-at-law by certificate) shall C. D. M artin, Jr, be filed contemporaneously with the re­ TARIFF COMMISSION Acting Secretary of Commerce, and quest. At any time after such date, as [AA1921—43] Acting Chairman, President’s provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and Cabinet Textile Advisory Com­ regulations promulgated under the Act, WINDOW GLASS FROM mittee. an order disposing of the application CZECHOSLOVAKIA [F.R. Doc. 64-9957; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; herein may be issued by the Commission 8:48 a.m.] * upon the basis of the showing contained Notice of Investigation in said application unless an order for Having received advice from the Treas­ hearing upon said application shall be ury Department on September 23, 1964, issued upon request or upon the Commis­ that window glass, 16-ounce through 28- SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE sion’s own motion. ounce thicknesses, from Czechoslovakia, For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ is being, or is likely to be, sold in the COMMISSION gated authority). United States at less than fair value, the United States Tariff Commission has I File No. 811-1220] [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, Secretary. instituted an investigation under section SDM&R, INC. 201(a) of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as [F.R. Doc. 64-9936; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; amended (19 U.S.C. 160(a)), to deter­ Notice of Filing of Application for an 8:46 am .] mine whether an industry in the United Order Declaring That Company Has States is being or is likely to be injured, ' Ceased To Be an Investment Com­ or is prevented from being established, pany by reason of the importation of such SMALL OUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ merchandise into the United States. S eptember 25, 1964. No hearing in connection with this in­ Notice is hereby given that an appli­ TION vestigation has been ordered. If a hear­ cation has been filed pursuant to section [Declaration of Disaster Area 483] ing is ordered, due notice of the time 8(f) of the Investment Company Act of and place thereof will be given. In this 1940 (“£ct” ) for an order of the Com­ ARIZONA connection, interested parties are re­ mission declaring that SDM&R, Inc. Declaration of Disaster Area ferred to § 208.4 of the Commissions (“ applicant” ), 5417 N. Fifth Street, rules of practice and procedure (19 CPR , Pennsylvania, a Pennsyl­ Whereas, it has been reported that 208.4) which provides that interested vania corporation and a registered during the month of September 1964, parties may, within 15 days after the date closed-end diversified management in­ because of the effects of certain dis­ of publication of this notice in the Fed­ vestment company, has ceased to be an asters, damage resulted to residences and eral R egister, request that a Pu"i\ investment company by reason of the business property located in the City of hearing be held, stating reasons for tne exception contained in section 3(c) (1) of Phoenix in the State of Arizona; request the Act. Whereas, the Small Business Adminis­ Interested parties are also referred to Applicant states that its securities are tration has investigated and has received § 208.5 of the Commission’s rules re­ beneficially owned by less than 100 per­ other reports of investigations of condi­ garding the submission of written sta • sons and that it is not making and does tions in the area affected; ments of pertinent information, wn not presently propose to make a public Whereas, after reading and evaluating ten statements must be filed not lat offering of its securities. Section 3(c)(1) reports of such conditions, I find that than October 30, 1964. of the Act excepts from the definition of the conditions in such area constitute a an investment company any issuer whose catastrophe within the purview of the Issued: September 25,1964. outstanding securities (other than short­ Small Business Act, as amended. By order of the Commission. term paper) are beneficially owned by Now, therefore, as Executive Adminis­ [ seal] Donn N. Bent, not more than one hundred persons and trator of the Small Business Administra­ LSEALJ secretary. which is not making and does not pres­ tion, I hereby determine that: ently propose to make a public offering of 1. Applications for disaster loans un­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9943; Filed, Sept. 80, 1964, 8:46 a.m.] its securities. der the provisions of section 7(b)(1) of Thursday, October 1, 1964 FEDERAI REGISTER 13553 ber 5, 1940, to Theodore L. Juber, Des Francisco and Los Angeles Harbor, Calif., INTERSTATE COMMERCE Moines, Iowa, authorizing the transpor­ and newsprint paper, over irregular tation of household goods, over irregular routes, from the port of Hartford, Calif., COMMISSION routes, between Des Moines, Iowa, on to Santa Maria, Calif. Soma F. Baldwin, the one hand, and, on the other, points fourth s e c t io n applications f o r 505 South McClelland Street, Post Office in Illinois, Minnesota, and Nebraska. Box .46, Santa Maria, Calif., 93456, RELIEF Russell H. Wilson, 3839 Merle Hay Road, attorney for applicants. September 28,1964. Des Moines, Iowa, 50310, attorney for applicants. [seal] Harold D. M cC o y, Protests to the granting of an appli­ Secretary. cation must be prepared in accordance No. MC-FC 66730. By order of Sep­ tember 23, 1964, The Transfer Board [F.R. Doc. 64-9954; Filed, Sept. 30, 1964; with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of 8:47 a.m.] practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within approved the transfer to H. Crawford 15 days from the date of publication of Associated Van Lines, Inc., 12 Malden this notice in the F ederal R egister. Industrial Park, Malden, Mo., of the operating rights issued by the Commis­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Long- and-S hort Haul sion June 22, 1956, under Certificate in FSA No. 39280: Petroleum and Petro­ No. MC 96395 to Crawford Moving Vans, Wage and Hour Division leum products between points in Texas. St. Louis, Mo., authorizing the transpor­ tation, over irregular routes, of house- CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING THE Filed by Texas-Louisiana Freight Bu­ EMPLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT reau, agent (No. 517), for interested rail hold goods, between points in Arkansas, carriers. Rates on petroleufai and petro­ on the one hand, and, on the other, SPECIAL MINIMUM RATES leum products, in tank carloads, from, points in Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to, and between points in Texas, over Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, and Ala­ to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards interstate routes through adjoining bama; between St. Louis, Mo., and points Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, states. ' i in Illinois and Missouri within 25 miles 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), and Administrative Grounds for relief: Intrastate rates of St. Louis, on the one hand, and, on Order No. 579 (28 F.R. 11524) the firms and maintenance of rates from and to the other, points in Illinois, Arkansas, listed in this notice have been issued points in other states not subject to the Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri, and Ken­ special certificates authorizing the em­ same conditions. tucky; between , Ind., on the ployment of learners at hourly wage Tariff: Supplement 46 to Texas- one hand, and, on the other, points in rates lower than the minimum wage Louisiana Freight Bureau, agent, tariff Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan; rates otherwise applicable under sec­ I.C.C. 963. between Pine Bluff, Ark., and points in tion 6 of the act. The effective and Arkansas within 50 miles of Pine Bluff, Aggregate- of-I ntermediates expiration dates, occupations, wage on the one hand, and, on the other, points rates, number or proportion of learners FSA No. 39281: Pullman charges in in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee; and learning periods, for certificates is­ Eastern territory. Filed by The Pullman between points in Arkansas, on thè one sued under general learner regulations Co. (No. 14), for interested rail carriers. hand, and, on the other, points in Louisi­ (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9), and the princi­ Pullman charges for roomettes, between ana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, pal product manufactured by the em­ points in the United States. Tennessee, Texas, and Alabama, except ployer are as indicated below. Condi­ Grounds for relief: Experimental between Pine Bluff, Ark., and points in tions provided in certificates issued under space charges to meet competition of Arkansas within 50 miles of Pine Bluff, the supplemental industry regulations other modes of transportation. on the one hand, and, on the other, cited in the captions below are as estab­ Tariff: Supplement 3 to The Pullman points in Louisiana, Mississippi, and lished in those regulations. Co. tariff I.C.C. A-81. Tennessee; between points in Indiana, ‘ Apparel Industry Learner Regulations By the Commission. on- the one hand, and, on the other, (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, Mo., and points 29 CFR 522.20 to 522.25, as amended). EsealT Harold D. M cCo y , in Iowa,- Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New The following learner certificates were Secretary. York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, issued authorizing the employment of ten [F.R. Doc. 64-9953; Filed, Septr~30, 1964; Maryland, New Jersey, Connecticut, percent of the total number of factory 8:47 a.m.] Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, production workers for normal labor and those in the lower peninsula of Mich­ turnover purposes. The effective and ex­ igan; and between points in Ohio and piration dates are indicated. [Notice 1053] Illinois. Adamsville Shirt Manufacturing Co., MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER No. MC-FC 67215. By order of Sep­ Adamsville, Term.; effective 8-31-64 to PROCEEDINGS tember 23,-1964, The Transfer Board ap­ 8- 30-65 (ladies'' blouses). proved the, transfer to C. W. Bierkamp & Angier Garment Co., Inc., Angler, N.C.; September 28,1964. Son, Inc., York, Pa., of Certificate in No. effective 9—3—64 to 9—2—65 (men’s dress and Synopses of oTders entered pursuant i MC 123970, issued November 15, 1963, to utility shirts). Brooke O. Bierkamp, doing business as Anniston Sportswear Corp., 919 West Ninth ection 212(b) of the Interstate Com Street, Anniston, Ala.; effective 9-10-64 to and rules and regulatior C. W. Bierkamp & Son, York, Pa., au­ 9- 9-65 (men’s dress trousers). prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 179 thorizing the transportation of: Lime­ Anvil Brand, Inc., Independence, Va.; appear below: stone, crushed, ground or pulverized, in effective 8-25-64 to 8-24-65 (dress jeans). . Provided in the Commission’s spc bulk, from the plant site of Thomasville Brew-Schneider Co., Inc., Highway No. 62, al ru*es bractice any interested pet Stone and Lime Co., Thomasville, Pa., to Blakely, Ga.; effective 9-4-64 to 9-3-65 m a Petition seeking recon New York, N.Y., and points in Delaware, (washable service garments). Maryland (except , Md., and Caledonia Manufacturing Oo., Inc., Cale­ n ®ratj;?n °f the following numbere donia, Miss.; effective 9-11-64 to 9-10-65 nf m?.s 20 days from the dat points in Frederick, Carroll, Baltimore, (men’s dress and play slacks). ¿JKK1??*li>n of this notice. Pursuant t Cecil, and Harford Counties, Md.), and Carolina Underwear Co., Inc., Pajama and Act °£ 1718> °f the Interstate Commerc New Jersey. S. Harrison Kahn, Suite Carole Department, Thomasville, N.C.; effec­ DrKtn!re °f such a petition wi 733 Investment Building, Washington 5, tive 8—31—64 to 8-30-65 (men’s, children’s, p stpone the effective date of the orde D. C., attorney for applicants. ladies’ pajamas). tinnna^ i>roceeding Pendhig its disposi No. MC-FC 67234. By order of Sep­ Continental Manufacturing Co., Oskaloosa, tember 24,1964, The Transfer Board ap­ Iowa; effective 9-20-64 to 9-19-65 (men’s *■ tinnl 1116 rna,tters relied upon by peti single pants). ** to their petl proved the transfer to International Van Continental Manufacturing Co., Knox­ «ons with particularity. Lines, Inc., Santa Maria, Calif., of Cer­ ville, Iowa; effective 9-20-64 to 9-19-65 tembP^Q35390. By order of Sep tificate in No. MC 11663 issued April 4, (men’s single pants). 1942, to Rudolph Bagdons, doing business Proved tL i64, The Board aP Slacks, Inc., Detroit, Ala.; effective doinS lease to CIarke L. Nichols as Bagdons Transfer & Storage, Santa 9-1-64 to 8-31-65 (men’s and boys’ play Maria, Calif., authorizing the transpor­ slacks)-. & s L bUSmess as Des Moines Transfe Ely and Walker, Kennett, Mo.; effective tiflcaK V D es Moines, Iowa, of Cer tation of household goods, over irregular 9—5—64 to 9-4-65 (men’s and boys’ dress and cate m No. MC 80011, issued Septem routes, from Santa Maria, Calif., to San western shirts). 13554 NOTICES Empire Dress Co., Inc., 53 East Northamp­ Karen Manufacturing Co., Inc., Rural De­ Hosiery Industry Learner. Regulations ton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; effective livery No. 2, Shlckshinny, Pa.; effective 8-31- (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and 8- 24-64 to 8-23-65 (women’s dresses). „ 64 to 8-36-65; 10 learners (women’s dresses). 29 CFR 522.40 to 522.43, as amended). i Fairchild Tailored. Slacks, Inc., P.O. Box F, Oregon Manufacturing Co., 128 North Third Street, Oregon, IU.; effective 9-5-64 to 9-4-65; Cameo Hosiery Co., 1421 South Elm Street, 1 Tlfton, Ga.; effective 8-28-64 to 8-27-65 Greensboro, N.C.; effective 9-17-64 to 9-lfr- (men’s trousers) . 10 learners (infants’ and children’s knit polo shirts). 65; 5 percent of the total number o f factory | Granby Manufacturing Co., Inc., Granby, production workers for normal labor turn- 1 Mo.; effective 9—5—64 to 9-4—65 (men’s work Sanford Manufacturers, Inc., 918 West First Street, Sanford, Fla.; effective 9-3-64 to 9-2— over purposes (seamless, full-fashioned). pants). _ _

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