FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 34 • NUMBER 6 Thursday, January 9, 1969 • Washington, D.C. Pages 299-357

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Commerce Department Commodity Exchange Authority Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service •>< General Accounting Office Geological Survey Interior Department | Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration National Park Service Patent Office Securities and Exchange Commission Social Security Administration Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Current White House Releases

WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS

The Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Issues at the end. Cumulation of this index terminates began with the issue dated Monday, August 2, 1965. at the end of each quarter and begins anew with the It contains transcripts of the President’s news confer­ following issue. Semiannual and annual indexes are ences, messages to Congress, public speeches, remarks published separately. and statements, and other Presidential material released by the White House up to 5 p.m. of each Friday. The Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents is This weekly service includes an Index of Contents sold to the public on a subscription basis. The price preceding the text and a Cumulative Index to Prior of individual copies varies.

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AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE CORPORATION OFFICE Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Standards for waiver; correction. 303 Domestic quarantine notices: Federal crop insurance; canning Soybean cyst nematode: and freezing pea endorsement; Regulated areas------305 correction______313 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Quarantine and regulations— . 303 Notices AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION FEDERAL HOME LOAN New Mexico; coal classification order (2 documents)______334 AND CONSERVATION SERVICE BANK BOARD Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Naval stores conservation------313 Rules of practice and procedure; WELFARE DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making amendment relating to hear­ See Social Security Administra­ ings ______318 tion. Tobacco: determination regarding marketing quotas; correction— 324 Proposed Rule Making Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT tem; educational loans------324 See also Fish and Wildlife Serv­ See Agricultural Research Serv­ Notices ice; Geological Survey; Land ice; Agricultural Stabilization Management Bureau; National National Producers Life Insur­ and Conservation Service; Com­ Park Service. ance Co.; notice of receipt of modity Exchange Authority; application for permission to Notices Consumer and Marketing Serv­ acquire control of Southwest McGraw, E. Clyde; statement of ice; Federal Crop Insurance Savings and Loan Association. 339 changes in financial interests._ 325 Corporation. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION INTERSTATE COMMERCE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices COMMISSION Notices Saxton Nuclear Experimental Notices Corp.; notice of issuance of op­ Hearings, etc.: Motor carrier: erating license amendment------339 Mobil Oil Corp., et al------325 Alternate route deviation Northern Natural Gas Produc­ n otices______342 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD ing Co., et al------328 Applications and certain other Pan American Petroleum Corp., Notices proceedings ______344 et al______329 Broker, water carrier and Hearings, etc.: freight forwarder applica­ Buffalo-Twin Cities Nonstop tions ______348 Service Investigation------339 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Intrastate applications______348 International Air Transport As­ Notices sociation ------339 First Financial Corp.; application LABOR DEPARTMENT COMMERCE DEPARTMENT for' approval of acquisition of See Wage and Hour Division. shares of banks______339 See also Maritime Administra­ First Pennsylvania Banking and tion; Patent Office. Trust Co.; order approving LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Notices merger of banks______i_ 340 Notices Authority delegations: California; proposed withdrawal Administrator, Environmental FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION and reservation of lands______334 Science Services Administra­ tion ______336 Rules and Regulations MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Assistant Secretary for Admin­ Prohibited trade practices: Notices istration ______335 Federated Nationwide Whole­ Pacific Far East Line, Inc.; notice Patent Office; organization and salers Service, Garydean of application______335 functions______337 Corp., et al______319 Furs by William Greenberg, Inc., COMMODITY EXCHANGE and William Greenberg___ «=« 320 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE AUTHORITY Loomtogs, Inc., and Sports Edi­ Notices tions, Inc______320 Rul es and Regulations Cape Cod National Seashore, Starobin, Samuel, Inc., et al____ 321 Organization, functions and pro­ Mass.; notice of intention to cedures; regulation by Audit negotiate concession contract. _ 335 Division ______— 321 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE PATENT OFFICE CONSUMER AND MARKETING Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making SERVICE Public access, use, and recrea­ tion: Proposed change relating to re­ Rules and Regulations Great Swamp National Wildlife quirements for amendments to Navel oranges grown in Arizona 'Refuge, N.J______323 applications after allowance— 324 and designated part of Califor­ Moosehom National Wildlife (Continued on next page) nia; handling limitations______318 Refuge, Maine______323 301 302 CONTENTS

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE SOCIAL SECURITY COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION Notices Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Federal retirement, survivors, and BSP Co______340 disability insurance; correction. 322 Comstock-Keystone Mining Co. 340 Minnesota Mutual Life Insur­ ance Co., and Minnesota Mutual Variable Fund D ____ 340 WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Mooney Aircraft, Inc______342 Mountain. States Development Rules and Regulations Co ______342 Age discrimination in employ­ Texas Uranium Corp______342 ment; interpretations__ e______322

List of CFR Parts Affected

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears 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 month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1969, and specifies how they are affected.

4 CFR 12 CFR 29 CFR 201______303 509______318 860______322 P roposed R ules: 7 CFR 545______•______324 37 CFR 301 (2 documents)______303, 305 P roposed R ules: 401______313 16 CFR 1______324 706______313 13 (4 documents)______319-321 907______318 50 CFR P rôposed R ules: 17 CFR 724______324 140______321 28 (2 documents)______323 20 CFR 404___ 322 303 Rules and Regulations

§ 301.79 Quarantine; restriction on in­ whatsoever, not covered by subpara­ Title 4— ACCOUNTS terstate movement o f specified regu­ graphs (1) through (15) of this para­ lated articles. graph, when it is determined by an in­ Chapter III— Standards for Waiver of (a) Notice of Quarantine. Pursuant to spector that they present a hazard of Claims for Erroneous Payment of the provisions of sections 8 and 9 of the spread of soybean cyst nematode, and Pay (General Accounting Office) Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, the person in possession thereof has been so notified. PART 201— STANDARDS FOR WAIVER as amended, and section 106 of the Fed­ eral Plant Pest Act (7 U.S.C. 161, 162, § 301.79—1 Definitions. Waiver of Claims for Erroneous 150ee), the Secretary of Agriculture has Payment of Pay determined, after public hearing, that it Terms used in the singular form in is necessary to quarantine the States of this subpart shall be deemed to import Correction Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ken­ the plural, and vice versa, as the case may demand. The following terms, when In F.R. Doc. 68-15603 appearing at tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, used in this subpart, shall be construed, page 20001 in the issue of Tuesday, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia respectively, to mean : December 31, 1968, the figure in the in order to prevent the spread of soy­ (a) Certificate. A document issued or fourth line of § 201.4(b) should read bean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines authorized to be issued under this sub- “$500,” instead of “$500,000”. Ichinohe), which causes a dangerous di­ ease of soybeans and certain other plants, part by an inspector to allow the inter­ not heretofore widely prevalent or dis­ state movement of regulated articles to tributed within and throughout the any destination.' Title 7— AGRICULTURE United States. Under the authority of (b) Compliance agreement. A written said provisions, the Secretary hereby agreement between a person engaged in growing, handling, or moving regulated Chapter ill— Agricultural Research quarantines the States of Florida, Indi­ Service, Department of Agriculture ana, and Louisiana, and continues to articles, and the Plant Pest Control Di­ vision, wherein the former agrees to com­ quarantine the other specified States PART 301— DOMESTIC QUARANTINE with respect to the interstate movement ply with the requirements of this subpart identified in the agreement by the inspec­ NOTICES from the quarantined States of the ar­ tor who executes the agreement on be­ ticles described in paragraph (b) of this half of the Division as applicable to the Subpart— Soybean Cyst Nematode section, issues the regulations in this operations of such person. Quarantine and R egulations subpart governing such movement, and (c) Director. The Director of the Plant gives notice of said quarantine and Pursuant to sections 8 and 9 of the Pest Control Division, Agricultural Re­ regulations. Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, search Service, U.S. Department of Ag­ (b) Quarantine restrictions on inter­ as amended, and section 106 of the Fed­ riculture, or any other officer or employee state movement of specified regulated of said Service to whom authority to act eral Plant Pest Act (7 U.S.C. 161, 162, articles. No common carrier or other per­ in his stead has been or may hereafter 150ee), Notice of Quarantine No. 79 re­ son shall move interstate from any be delegated. quarantined State any of the following lating to the soybean cyst nematode and (d) Infestation. The presence of the articles (defined in § 301.79-1(1) as reg­ regulations supplemental to said quar­ soybean cyst nematode or the existence antine (7 CFR 301.79, 301.79-1, 301.79-2, ulated articles), except in accordance of circumstances that make it reason­ with the conditions prescribed in this able to believe that soybean cyst nema­ 301.79- 3 through 301.79-10), are hereby subpart: revised to read as follows: tode is present. (I ) Soil, compost, decomposed ma­ (e) Inspector. Any employee of the Quarantine and R egulations nure, humus, muck and peat, separately Plant Pest Control Division, Agricultural Sec. or with other things; 301.79 Quarantine; restriction on inter­ Research Service, U.S. Department of ( 2 ) Plants with roots ; Agriculture, or other person authorized state movement of specified (3) Grass sod; regulated articles. by the Director to enforce the provisions 301.79- 1 Definitions. (4) Plant crowns and roots for propa­ of the quarantine and regulations in this 301.79- 2 Authorization to designate regu­ gation; subpart. lated areas; and articles which (5) True bulbs, corms, rhizomes, and (f) Interstate. From any State, terri­ are exempt from certification, tubers of ornamental plants ; tory, or district into or through any other permit, or other requirements. (6) Root crops, except those from State, territory, or District of the United 301.79- 3 Conditions governing th e in ter­ which all soil has been removed; States (including Puerto Rico). state movement of regulated (7) Peanuts in shells and peanut articles from quarantined (g) Limited permit. A document issued States. shells, except boiled or roasted peanuts; or authorized to be issued by an inspec­ 301.79- 4 Issuance and cancellation o f cer­ (8) Soybeans; tor to allow the interstate movement of tificates and permits. (9) Hay, straw, fodder, and plant lit­ noncertified regulated articles to a speci­ 301.79- 5 Compliance agreements; and can­ ter of any kind; fied destination for limited handling, cellation thereof. ( 10 ) Seed cotton ; utilization, or processing, or for 301.79-6 Assembly and inspection o f reg­ (I I ) Ear corn, except shucked ear treatment. ulated articles. corn; 301.79- 7 Attachm ent and disposition of (h) Mechanized cultivating equip­ certificates or permits. (12) Used crates, boxes, burlap bags, ment; mechanized soil-moving equip­ 301.79- 8 Inspection and disposal o f reg­ cotton picking sacks, and other used farm ment. Mechanized equipment used for ulated articles and pests. products containers; cultivating purposes, e.g., turning or disk 301.79-9 M ovem ent o f live soybean cyst (13) Used farm tools and implements; plows; or for moving or transporting soil, nematodes. (14) Used mechanized cultivating e.g., draglines, bulldozers, road scrapers, 301.79- 10 N on liability o f the Department. equipment and used harvesting machin­ and dumptrucks. ery; Au tho rity: The provisions of this subpart (i) Moved (movement, m ove). issued under secs. 8, 9, 37 Stat. 318, as (15) Used mechanized soil-moving Shipped, offered for shipment to a com­ amended, sec. 106, 71 Stat. 33; 7 U.S.C. 161, equipment; mon carrier, received for transportation 162, 150ee; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended, 33 (16) Any other products, articles, or or transported by a common carrier, or F.R. 15485. means of conveyance, of any character carried, transported, moved or allowed to

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— -THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 304 RULES AND REGULATIONS be moved by any means. “Movement” and terstate spread of the soybean cyst determines that they are eligible for cer­ “move” shall be construed accordingly. nematode. tification for movement to any destina­ tion under all Federal domestic plant (j) Person. Any individual, corpora­ The Director, or an authorized inspector, quarantines applicable to such articles tion, company, society, or association, or may temporarily designate any other and: other organized group of any of the premises in a quarantined State as a (1) Have originated in noninfested foregoing. regulated area, in accordance with the premises in a regulated area and have not (k) Regulated area. Any quarantined criteria specified above for listing reg­ been exposed to infestation while within State, or any portion thereof, listed as a ulated areas, by serving written notice the regulated areas; or regulated area in § 301.79-2a or otherwise thereof on the owner or person in pos­ (2) Have been treated to destroy in­ designated in accordance with § 301.79- session of such premises and thereafter festation in accordance with the treat­ 2(a). the interstate movement of regulated ment manual; or (l) Regulated articles. Any articles articles from such premises by any per­ (3) Have been grown, produced, man­ described in § 301.79(b). son having notice of this designation (m) Restricted destination permit. A ufactured, stored, or handled in such a shall be subject to the applicable provi­ document issued or authorized to be is­ manner that no infestation would be sions of this subpart. As soon as practi­ sued by an inspector to allow the inter­ transmitted thereby. cable, such premises shall be added to the state movement of regulated articles not (b) Limited permits may be issued by list in § 301.79-2a if a basis then exists certified under all applicable Federal do­ an inspector to allow interstate move­ for their designation. mestic plant quarantines to a specified ment of regulated articles, not eligible (b) List of articles which are exempt destination for other than scientific for certification under this subpart, to from certification, permit, or other re­ purposes. specified destinations for limited han­ quirements. The Director may, in a sup­ (n) Scientific permit. A document is­ dling, utilization, or processing, or for plemental regulation designated as sued by the Director to allow the inter­ treatment in accordance with the treat­ § 301.79-2b, list regulated articles which state movement to a specified destina­ ment manual, when upon evaluation of shall be exempt from the certification tion of regulated articles for scientific the circumstances involved in each spe­ and permit or other requirements of this purposes. cific case he determines that such move­ subpart under such conditions as he may (o) Soil. That part of the upper layer ment will not result in the spread of the prescribe, if he finds that facts exist of earth in which plants can grow. soybean cyst nematode and requirements as to the pest risk involved in the move­ (p) Soybean cyst nematode. The nem­ of other applicable Federal domestic ment of such regulated articles which atode known as the soybean cyst nema­ plant quarantines have been met. make it safe to so relieve such tode (Heterodera glycines Ichinohe), in requirements. (c) Restricted destination permits any stage of development. may be issued by an inspector to allow (q) Treatment manual. The provisions § 301.79—3 Conditions governing the in­ the interstate movement (for other than currently contained in the “Manual of terstate movement o f regulated arti­ scientific purposes) of regulated articles Administratively Authorized Procedures cles from quarantined States.2 to any destination permitted under all to be Used Under the Soybean Cyst Nem­ Any regulated articles may be moved applicable Federal domestic plant quar­ atode Quarantine” and the “Fumigation interstate from any quarantined State antines if such articles are not eligible Procedures Manual” and any amend­ under the following conditions: for certification under all such quaran­ ments thereto.1 (a) From any regulated area, with tines but would otherwise qualify for § 301.79—2 Authorization* to designate certificate or permit issued and attached certification under this subpart. regulated areas; and articles which in accordance with §§ 301.79-4 and 301.- (d) Scientific permits may be issued are exempt from certification, per­ 79-7 if moved from any regulated area by the Director to allow the interstate mit, or other requirements. into or through any point outside of the movement of regulated articles for scien­ The Director shall publish and amend regulated areas; or tific purposes under such conditions as from time to time as the facts warrant, (b) From any regulated area, without may be prescribed in each specific case the following lists: certificate or permit if moved: by the Director. (a) List of regulated areas. The Di­ (1) Under the provisions of § 301.79- (e) Certificate, limited permit, and rector shall list as regulated areas in a 2b which exempt certain articles from restricted destination permit forms may supplemental regulation designated as certificate and permit requirements; or be issued by an inspector to any person § 301.79-2a, the quarantined States, or (2) From any regulated area in any for use by the latter for subsequent ship­ portions thereof, in which soybean cyst quarantined State to any .contiguous ments provided such person is operating nematode has been found or in which regulated area; or under a compliance agreement; and there is reason to believe that soybean (3) Through or reshipped from any any such person may be authorized by an cyst nematode is present, or which it is regulated area if the articles originated inspector to reproduce such forms on deemed necessary to regulate because of outside of the regulated areas and if the shipping containers or otherwise. Any their proximity to infestation or their in­ point of origin of the articles is clearly such person may use the certificate separability for quarantine enforcement indicated, their identity has been main­ forms, or reproductions of such forms, purposes from infested localities. Less tained and they have been safeguarded for the interstate movement of regulated than an entire quarantined State will be against infestation while in the regulated articles from the premises of such person designated as a regulated area only if area in a manner satisfactory to the identified in the compliance agreement if the Director is of the opinion that: inspector; or such person has made appropriate de­ (1) The State has adopted and is en­ (c) From any area outside the reg­ terminations as specified in paragraph forcing a quarantine or regulation which ulated areas, without a certificate or per­ (a) of this section with respect to such imposes restrictions on the intrastate mit if the regulated articles are exempt articles. Any such person may use the movement of the regulated articles which under the provisions of § 301.79-2b or if limited permit forms, or reproductions are substantially the same as those which the point of origin of such movement is of such forms, for interstate movement are imposed with respect to the inter­ clearly indicated on the articles or ship­ of regulated articles to specified destina­ state movement of such articles under ping document which accompanies the tions authorized by the inspector in ac­ this subpart, and articles, and if the movement is not made cordance with paragraph (b) of this (2) The designation of less than the through any regulated area. section. Any such person may use the re­ entire State as a regulated area will stricted destination permit forms, or otherwise be adequate to prevent the in- § 301.79—4 Issuance and cancellation of certificates and permits. reproductions of such forms, for the in­ terstate movement of regulated articles 1 Pamphlets containing such provisions are (a) Certificates may be issued for anynot eligible for certification under all available, upon request from the Director, regulated articles by an inspector if he Federal domestic plant quarantines ap­ Plant Pest Control Division, Agricultural Re­ search Service, U.S. Department of Agricul­ 2 Requirements under all other applicableplicable to such articles, under the con­ ture, Hyattsville, Md. 20782, or from an Federal domestic plant quarantines must ditions specified in paragraph (c) of this inspector. also be met. section.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 305

(f) Any certificate or permit whichsoybean cyst nematodes in interstate ail highways abutting thereon, in the has been issued or authorized may be or foreign commerce are contained in quarantined States, are designated as withdrawn by the inspector if he deter­ the Federal Plant Pest Regulations in soybean cyst nematode regulated areas mines that the holder thereof has not Part 330 of this chapter. Applications for within the meaning of the provisions in complied with any condition for the use permits for the movement of the pest this subpart: of such document imposed by this may be made to the Director. Arkansas subpart. § 301.79—10 Nonliability of the Depart­ Arkansas County. The entire county. Chicot County. Secs. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, § 301.79—5 Complia'nce agreements; ment. T. 15 S., R. 1 W.; and secs. 1 and 12, T. 15 and cancellation thereof. The U.S. Department of Agriculture S „ R. 2 W. (a) Any person engaged in the busi­ disclaims liability for any costs incident Clay County. The entire county. ness of growing, handling, or moving to inspections or compliance with the Conway County. Sec. 20, T. 6 N., R. 17 W. regulated articles may enter into a com­ provisions of the quarantine and regula­ Craighead County. The entire county. tions in this subpart, other than for the Crittenden County. The entire county. pliance agreement to facilitate the Cross County. The entire county. movement of such articles under this services of the inspector. Desha County. The entire county. subpart. Compliance agreement forms This revision shall become effective Greene County. The entire county. may be obtained from the Director or upon publication in the F ederal R egister Independence County. All of those por­ an inspector. when it shall supersede the notice of tions of Tps. 13 N. and 14 N., Rs. 2 W. and (b) Any compliance agreement may be 3 W. lying west of Black River; T. 11 N„ R. quarantine and regulations effective 4 W.; sec. 1 and the Sy2, T. 12 N „ R .. 4 W.; canceled by the inspector who is supervis­ May 22, 1968. ing its enforcement whenever he finds, and sec. 14, T. 12 N „ R. 5 W. Pursuant to a notice of hearing and Jackson County. The entire county. after notice and reasonable opportunity rulemaking published in the F ederal Jefferson County. That portion of the to present views has been accorded to the R egister on March 23, 1968, a public county lying east of the east line of R. 9 W. other party thereto, that such other hearing was held in Chicago, 111., regard­ Lawrence County. That portion of the party has failed to comply with the con­ ing quarantining the States of Florida, county lying east of the Black River; and ditions of the agreement. secs. 29, 30, 31, 32, and those portions o f secs. Indiana, and Louisiana, on account of 28 and 33, west of the Black River in T. 15 N., § 301.79—6 Assembly and inspection of the soybean cyst nematode. After due R . 2 W.; and secs. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, -31, 32, regulated articles. consideration of all relevant material 33, 34, 35, and 36, T. 15 N „ R. 3 W. Persons (other than those authorized presented at the hearing and responses Lee County. The entire county. Lincoln County. That portion of the to use certificates, limited permits, or to the notice, it has been decided to add the States of Florida, Indiana, and county lying east of the east line of R. 7 W. restricted destination permits, or re­ Lonoke County. Sec. 14, T. 1 N., R. 7 W.; productions thereof, under § 301.79-4 Louisiana to the list of States quaran­ tined because of the soybean cyst secs. 1 and 2, T. 2 N., R. 7 W.; sec. 31, T. 2 N., (e) ) who desire to move interstate regu­ R. 8 W.; secs. 2, 7, 10, 11, 12, and 14, T. 1 N „ lated articles which must be accom­ nematode. R . 9 W. panied by a certificate or permit shall, In addition, this revision simplifies and Mississippi County. The entire county. as far in advance as possible, request an clarifies the soybean cyst nematode Monroe County. T he entire county. inspector to examine the articles prior quarantine and regulations. Phillips County. T h e entire county. to movement. Such articles shall be as­ This revision imposes restrictions that Poinsett County. The entire county. sembled at such points and in such a are necessary in order to prevent the Pope County- That portion of the county manner as the inspector designates to dissemination of the soybean cyst lying east of the east line of R. 19 W., and facilitate inspection. nematode and should be made effective south o f U.S’ Highway 64. promptly to accomplish its purpose in § 301,79—7 Attachment and disposition Prairie County. Secs 3 and 12, T. 1 N., R. the public interest. Accordingly, it is 5 W.; all of T. 4 N„ Rs. 5 W. and 6 W.; sec. 6, o f certificates or permits. found upon good cause under the ad­ T. 2 N„ R. 6 W „ and sec. 31, T. 3 N„ R. 6 W.; (a) If a certificate or permit is re­ ministrative procedure provisions of 5 sec. 28, T. 1 S „ R. 6 W. quired for the interstate movement of U.S.C. 553, that further notice and other Randolph County. That portion of the regulated articles, the certificate or per­ public procedure with respect to this county bounded by a line beginning at a mit shall be securely attached to the out­ revision are impracticable and contrary point where the Randolph-Clay County line side of the container in which such arti­ intersects the Missouri State line, thence to the public interest, and good cause extending southerly along said county line cles are moved, except that, where the is found for making it effective less than to its intersection with the Randolph- certificate or permit is attached to the 30 days after publication in the F ederal Greene County line, thence south along said waybill or other shipping document, and R egister. line to its intersection with the Randolph- the regulated articles are adequately de­ Lawrence County line, thence west along Done at Washington, D.C., this 3d day scribed on the certificate, permit or ship­ said line to its intersection with the Black of January 1969. ping document, the rttachment of the River, thence northeasterly along said river certificate or permit to each container [seal] R. J. A nderson, to its intersection with State Highway 90, of the articles is not required. Acting Administrator, thence northerly along said highway to its Intersection with State Highway 115, thence (b) In all cases, certificates or permits Agricultural Research Service. northerly along said highway to its intersec­ shall be furnished by the carrier to the [F.R. Doc. 69-286; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; tion with State Highway 166, thence north­ consignee at the destination of the 8:48 a.m.] easterly along said highway to the commu­ shipment. nity of Supply, thence northeast along the county road for 3 miles to its intersection § 301.79—8 Inspection and disposal of with the west section line of sec. 6, T. 21 N., regulated articles and-pests. PART 301—-DOMESTIC QUARANTINE NOTICES R. 3 E„ thence north along said section Any property identified inspector is au­ line to its intersection with the Missouri thorized to stop and inspect, and to seize, Subpart— Soybean Cyst Nematode State line, thence east along said State line destroy, or otherwise dispose of, or re­ to the point of beginning. R egulated A reas quire disposal of regulated articles and St. Francis County. The entire county. soybean cyst nematodes as provided in Under the authority of § 301.79-2 of 'Woodruff County. The entire county . section 10 of the Plant Quarantine Act the Soybean Cyst Nematode Quarantine Florida regulations, 7 CFR 301.79-2, as amended, (7 U.S.C. 164a) and section 105 of the Escamhia County. The property o f J. E. Plant Pest Act (7 U.S.C. 15Odd), in ac­ 34 F.R. 304, a supplemental regulation- Cunningham located in the SE1^, sec. 13, T. 3 cordance with instructions Issued by the designating regulated areas is hereby N., R. 32 W. west of State Road 97. Director. issued to appear in 7 CFR 301.79-2a, as The property of E. C. Godwin located follows: § 301.79—9 Movement of live soybean south and north of State Road 164 and east cyst nematodes. § 361.79—2a Regulated areas. -of State Road 99 at -Oak Grove. The property of C. N. Graham located 0.5 Regulations requiring a permit for, and The civil divisions, parts of civil divi­ mile south of State Road 164 and west of otherwise governing the movement of live sions, and premises described below, and State Road 99.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOI. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 306 *

The property of J. T. Nicholson located 0.5 The property owned by Catherine McKenzie River, thence northeasterly along said river mile west of U.S. Highway 29 and 0.5 mile and operated by William Shirley Ames, lo­ to the point of beginning. south of State Road 182. cated in sec. 25, T. 12 S., R. 1 E. Hickman County. The entire county. The property of D. R. Rigby located south The farm owned by Harvey Weaver and McCracken County. That portion of the of State Road 164 and 1 mile west of State operated by William Shirley Ames, located county lying west of U.S. Highway 45. in sec. 25, T. 12 S., R. 1 E. Road 99 and Oak Grove. Louisiana The property of the St. Regis Paper Co. I ndiana operated by the West Florida Experiment Richland Parish. The property of Clay W il­ Station located 0.6 mile southeast of Canton­ Vanderburgh County. The property owned son consisting of 421 acres located in sec. 2, ment in the SE}4, sec. 11, T. 1 N., R. 31 W. and operated by Louis Carrol, Jr., located T. 17 N., R. 6 E. The property of the St. Regis Paper Co. in secs. 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. Tensas Parish. The property of Peter B. operated by W. R. Weaver located in the The property owned by George Crommelin Hays located in secs. 14, 15, 24, and 34, T. SWy4, sec. 18, T. 3 N., R. 31 W., east of State and J. Duggon and operated by Andrew J. 10 N., R. 11 E. Road 97. Cummings, located in sec. 8, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. T h at property, lyin g east of the west Missis­ I llinois The property owned and operated by sippi River levee, owned by Louis Pries and Andrew J. Cummings, located in secs. 7, 8, Robert Manning in sec. 1, T. 9 N., R. 11 E., Alexander County. Tps. 14, 15, and 16 S., all 10, and 15, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. and in secs. 16 and 17, T. 10 N., R. 11 E., in R. 1 W.; T. 16 S., R. 2 W.; T. 16 S., R. The property owned and operated by and that portion of T. 10 N., R. 11 E., con­ 3 W.; secs. 1, 12, 13, 24, 25, and 36, T. 14 George and M ary Cummings, located in secs. sisting of 49.2 acres owned by Louis Pries 5., R. 2 W.; secs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 5, 6, and 8, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. and Robert Manning. 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, The property owned by John aitd Veronica The property of Robert Manning located 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36, T. 15 S., Hendricks and operated by Schnur Brothers, in secs. 40, 41, and 47, T. 9 N., R. 10 E. R. 2 W.; secs. 25, 33, 34, 35, and 36, T. 15 located in sec. 15, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. 5., R. 3 W.; and that portion of the county The property owned by George L. Hille Mississippi lying south of T. 16 S., Rs. 1, and 2 W. and operated by Jack Hille, located in secs. Bolivar County. Those portions of secs. 28 Franklin County. The property owned and 8 and 17, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. and 33, T. 24 N., R. 8 W., lying west of the operated by Byford Pierce and Son located The property owned by Fannie McCregor in secs. 11, 12, 13, and 14, T. 5 S., R. 3 E. Mississippi River levee. and operated by Schnur Brothers, located The property owned and operated by Carr The property owned and operated by James in secs. 10 and 15, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. W anstreet, located in sec. 35, T. 5 S., R. Plan tin g Co., west o f the Mississippi River The property owned by Elizabeth L. Miller levee and 1 mile north of Concordia. 3 E. and operated by Schnur Brothers, located in Jackson County. The property owned and The property owned and operated by Paul sec. 35, T. 7 S., R. 11 W., and sec. 2, T. 8 S., H. Jones, located in secs. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, operated by Lawrence and Herman Dietz, R. 11 W. located in secs. 15, and 22, T. 8 S.( R. 1 W. 27, 35, and 36, T. 26 N., R. 7 W. The property owned by Henry and Dorthea Claiborne SJounty. The property owned and The property owned and operated by Gene Roman and operated by Schnur Brothers, O. Endres located in secs. 19 and 30, T. 7 S., operated by W iley H. Hatcher located in secs. located in secs. 8, 9, and 17, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. 5, 6, and 8, T. 12 N.^R. 2 E., and secs. 34, and R. 1 W. The property owned by Elmer and Julia 35, T. 13 N., R. 2 E. The property owned and operated by Rus­ Schnur and operated by Schnur Brothers, sell Reim an located in sec. 24, T. 8 S „ R. 3 W . The property owned by Seaman Brothers, located in sec. 9, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. and operated by Thomas R. Seaman located The farm owned by D. Smysor and oper­ The property owned by George Schnur and in secs. 21 and 31, T. 12 N., R. 4 E. ated by R. Beckman, located in sec. 9, T. operated by Schnur Brothers, located in, secs. Coahoma County. That portion of the 9 S., R. 5 W. 10 and 11, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. county lying west of the east line of R. 5 W., The farm owned and operated by Robert The property owned by Beatrice and W il­ and north of the south line of T. 28 N. W hipkey, located in sec. 15, T. 8 S„ R. 1 W. liam Simmons and Arthur Hodges and op­ Johnson County. The property owned by erated by Schnur Brothers, located ih secs. De Soto County. T h a t portion o f the county Armstrong Cork Co. and operated by William 10 and 15, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. lying west of the east line of R. 9 W., and Shirley Ames, located in secs. 18 and 19, T. The property owned by Harry and Hazel north of the south line of T. 2 S. 12 S., R. 2 E. Simmons and operated by Schnur Brothers, Issaquena County. Secs. 31, 32, and N E ^ The property owned by Gerald Cain and located in secs. 10 and 15, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. o f sec. 33, T. 12 N., R. 8 W.; secs. 5, 6, 21, 22, operated by Earl Cain located in secs. 11, 12, The property owned by William W. Sim­ 23, 24, and 25, T. 11 N„ R. 9 W.; that portion 13, and 14, T. 14 S„ R. 2 E. mons and operated by Schnur Brothers, lo­ of sec. 2, T. 12 N., R. 9 W., lying west of the T h e property owned by H. & D. Duenne and cated in sec. 35, T. 7 S., R. 11 W. Mississippi River levee; and secs. 3, 4, and operated by J. B. Terrell located in sec. 6, T. The property owned by Nellie Stein and 10, T. 12 N „ R. 9 W. 14 S., R. 3 E. operated by Jack Siebeking, located in secs. Jefferson County. The property owned and operated by Ashland Limited, known as the The property owned and operated by C. 7 and 8, T. 8 S., R. 11 W. Ashland Plantation, located along the Mis­ Harris located in secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 18, T. The property owned by Union Township sissippi R iver in Tps. 9 and 10, R. 2 W. 14 S., R. 2 E. School and operated by Andrew J. Cum­ Panola County. The property owned and The property owned by Jesse H. Lowery mings, located in Ey2, sec. 16, T. 8 S., R. and operated by William Shirley Ames, lo­ operated by L. P. Herron located in sec. 6, 11 W. T. 7 S., R. 7 W., and sec. 36, T. 6 S., R. 8 W. cated in sec. 30, T. 12 S., R. 2 E. K entucky The property owned by Mert Lowery and The property owned and operated by Leon operated by William Shirley Ames, located Ballard County. The entire county. Crigler located in sec. 27, T. 7 S., R. 9 W. in sec. 30, T. 12 S., R. 2 E. Carlisle County. The entire county. The property owned and operated by Mrs. The property owned by W. R. Peeler and Daviess County. The property owned by Otis Fulm er located in sec. 28, T. 7 S., R. 9 W. E. L. Peeler and operated by the Mescher the Ellis Estate, known as the Ewing Farm, The property owned and operated by W. S. Brothers, located in sec. 33, T. 13 S., R. 2,E. consisting of 600 acres, operated by Charles Taylor, Jr. located in sec. 32, T. 7 S., R. 9 W. and sec. 4, T. 14 S., R. 2 E. W. Schaber, located on River Road approxi­ Quitman County. The property owned and Massac County. Tps. 16 and 17 S., in R. 6 E. mately 3 miles northwest of Owensboro. operated by Mahon Brothers located in sec. The property owned by John Dennis and Fulton County. The entire county. 3, T. 8 S., R. 10 W. operated by James Robbins, located in secs. Graves County. That portion of the county Tunica County. That portion of„ the 1, 2, and 12, T. 14 S., R. 4 E. west and south of a line beginning at the county lying west of the east line of R. 12 The property owned and operated by intersection o f the Tennessee-Kentucky State W., and north o f the south line of T. 4 S. T .and is Newton, located in sec. 30, T. 14 S., line and State Highway 381, thence extend­ Washington County. The property owned R. 3 E. ing north along State Highway 381 to its and operated by F. M. Wigley located in sec. The property owned and operated by C. intersection with State Highway 94 at Lynn- W hitelock, located in sec. 22, T. 14 S., R. 3 E. 36, T. 16 N., R. 8 W., sec. 1, T. 15 N., R. 9 W., The property owned and operated by E. ville, thence west along State Highway 94 and secs. 4 and 5, T. 16 N., R .9 W . to its intersection with State Highway 303, Woods, located in sec. 18, T. 14 S., R. 3 E. Missouri Pope County. Tps. 16 and 17 S., R. 7 E.; secs. thence north along State Highway 303 to its intersection with U.S. Highway 45 at May- 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, and 34, T. 15 S., R. 7 Bollinger County. That portion of the field, thence north along U.S. Highway 45 E.; and secs. 25, 26, and 36, T. 15 S., R. 6 E. county lying east and south of a line begin­ The property owned by Perry Buchanan to the McCracken County line. ning at the point where the west side of and operated by L. Hem phill, located in secs. Henderson County. That portion of the R. 9 E. intersects the Bollinger-Stoddard County line; thence extending due north to 23 and 26, T. 14 S., R. 6 E. county lying within the boundaries begin­ Pulaski County. The entire county. ning at the Ohio River and U.S. Highway 41, where said line intersects the north side of T. 28 N., thence due east to the intersection Union County. The property owned by thence extending south and west along U.S. Armstrong Cork Co. and operated by William Highway 41 to the intersection of the Hen­ of the west boundary line of R. 10 E., thence due north to where said line intersects the Shirley Ames, located in secs. 13 and 24, T. derson corporate limits, thence south and north boundary line of T. 29 N., thence due 12 S., R. 1 E. west along the corporate limits to the Ohio

FEDERAL REGISTER, VQL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 307

east along said line to the Bollinger-Cape North Carolina The White, W. K., farm located on the Girardeau County line. northwest side of State Secondary Road 1235 Beaufort County. The Boyd, John T., farm Butler County. That portion of the county at the east end of said road. located on the southwest side of the inter­ lying south and east of a line beginning at Carteret County. The Austin Brothers farm section of State Secondary Road 1003 and the point where the north side of T. 22 N. in­ located on the west side of State Highway State Secondary Road 1932. tersects the R ipley-B utler County line, thence 101 and 1.5 miles north of the junction of extending due east to where said line in­ The Hollowell, Charlie and Henry, farm lo­ said highway and State Secondary Road 1169. cated on the northwest side of the intersec­ tersects U.S. Highway 67, thence extending The Neal R. Dampen farm located on the tion of State Secondary Road 1003 and State northward to the point where said highway east side of State Highway 101 and 1 mile Secondary Road 1932. intersects the west line of R. 6 E., thence northwest of the junction of said highway Brunswick County. The M cKeithan, V. J. due north to a point 3 miles north of the and U.S. Highway 70. north line of T. 24 N„ thence due east to the farm located on the southeast side of U.S. The Neal R. Campen farm located on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, thence Highway 17, and 0.3 mile northeast of the east side of State Highway 101 and the south northeastward along said railroad to its in­ . junction of State Secondary Road 1502 and side of State Secondary Road 1163. said highway. tersection with the St. Francis River. The G. C. Courtney farm located on the Cape Girardeau County. That portion of The property owned by Alma Medlin and west side of State Highway 101 and 1 mile the county lying south and east of a line be­ operated by Leo Medlin Estate, located on the north of the junction of said highway and ginning at the point where the north side southwest side of State Secondary Road 1419 State Secondary Road 1169. of T. 29 N. intersects the Bollinger-Cape and 1 mile southeast of the Columbus County The Dudley, Marvin, farm located on the Girardeau County line, thence extending due line. north side of State Secondary Road 1164 and. east to its junction w ith State Highway 26, The property owned and operated by Leo the west side of State Secondary Road 1165. thence northeastward along said highway to Medlin Estate, located on the southwest side The Gibbs, Sam, farm located on both sides its junction with State Highway 74, thence of State Secondary Road 1419 and 1.1 miles of U.S. Highway 70 and 0.8 mile northeast of eastward along said highway to a point where southeast of the Columbus County line. th e junction o f said highway and State H igh ­ it intersects U.S. Highway 61, thence due east Camden County. The property owned by way 101. along a projected line to the Mississippi River. G. W. Abbott, located on the west side of The Gillikin, Alton, farm located on both The property owned and operated by Mr. State Secondary Road 1224 and 0.2 mile north sides of State Secondary Road 1325 and 0.4 Lonnie Watkins, located approximately 0.3 of the junction of said road with State Sec­ mile south of the intersection of said road mile due west of the northwest corner of ondary Roa/J 1217. and UB. Highway 70. Survey 2227, T. 30 N „ R. 11 E. The property owned by Criger, Ruth, lo­ The Gillikin, Hugh, farm located on the cated on the west side of State Secondary Lincoln County. The property owned and west side of State Secondary Road 1332 and Road 1107 and 0.3 mile south of the junction operated by Hoelscher Brothers consisting of 1.5 miles south of the junction of said road of said road and State Secondary Road 1115. the Si/2 of Survey No. 1820 lying east of the and U.S. Highway 70. The L. T. McCoy farm located on the east Lost Creek Diversion Channel in T. 51 N., The Gillikin, Ruth, farm located on the side of State Secondary Road 1224, at the R. 2 E. west side of State Secondary Road 1332 and junction of said road and State Secondary Mississippi County. The entire county. 1.4 miles south of the junction of said road Road 1234. New Madrid County. The entire county. and U.S. Highway 70. Pemiscot County. The entire county. The property owned by Mrs. Etta Mae The Brady Golden farm located on the Ripley County. That portion of the county McPherson located on the east side of State north side of U.S. Highway 70 and 0.1 mile lying east and south of a line beginning at Secondary Road 1224 and 0.5 mile north of west of Ward Creek. the point where highway Route E intersects the junction of said road and State Secondary The Golden, Heber, farm located on the Road 1217. the Missouri-Arkansas State line, thence ex­ south side of U.S. Highway 70 and 0.7 mile tending northward along said highway to the The J. E. McPherson Trust Farm located west of Ward Creek. point where it intersects the north boundary at the end of a field /oad 1 mile south of The Graham, Preston, farm located on the line o f sec. 20, R. 3 E., T. 22 N „ thence due State Secondary Road 1239,. said field road northeast side of State Secondary Road 1154 east along said line to the point where it junctioning with State Secondary Road 1239, and 0.3 mile southeast of the junction of said intersects highway Route N, thence due 1 mile east of the junction of said road and road and State Secondary Road 1155. north along said highway to the point where State Secondary Road 1224. The International Paper Co. farm located it intersects State Highway 142, thence east­ The Mrs. R. W. McPherson farm located on the south side of State Secondary Road ward along said highway to the point where on the southeast side of the junction of State 1154 and 0.5 mile west of Black Creek. it turns due south and intersects the north Highway 343 and State Secondary Road 1132. The Lawrence, Gordon, farm located on the boundary line of T. 22 N., thence due east The property owned by Pearce, Lane, lo­ east side of State Secondary Road 1332 and along said line to the Ripley-Butler County cated on both sides of State Secondary Road 1.5 miles south of the junction of said road line. 1235 at the junction of said road and State and U.S. Highway 70. Secondary Road 1224. St. Charles County. Property owned and op­ The Lawrence, Ruhamah, farm located on The Mrs. Emma Pugh farm located on both erated by Erwin Ellenbeck in NW % , sec. 9, T. Ward Creek at the end of State Secondary 46 N., R. 1 E. sides of State Secondary Road 1127 and 0.5 Road 1329. mile west of the junction of said road anil The Oglesby, John T „ farm located on both Property of approximately 27 acres owned State Highway 343. sides of State Secondary Road 1179 and the by Herb Farley located in T. 47 N., R. 8 E., and The property owned by the Roberts west side of State Secondary Road 1176. situated along the north bank of the Missouri Brothers located on both sides of State Sec­ The Pake, Justin, farm located on the east River commencing at a point approximately ondary Road 1118 and 0.3 mile northeast of 1,800 feet east of the eastern tip of Cora side of State Secondary Road 1155 and 1 mile the junction of said road and State Secondary south of the junction of said road and State Island and /or beginning slightly east of Cora Road 1119. Highway 101. Island Chute continuing in an east by south­ The Mrs. Ruth Rothrock farm located on The Springle, L. D., farm located on the east direction for approxim ately 2,300 feet the north side of the junction of State High­ along the north bank of the Missouri River. east side of State Highway 101 and 1.5 miles way 343 and State Secondary Road 1132. north of the junction of said highway and The mean width of the property is approxi­ The Frank Sawyer farm located on the mately 500 feet measuring generally north to State Secondary Road 1169. north side of State Secondary Road 1225 and The Williams, Walter, farm located on the south or more exactly slightly northeast by at the junction of said road with State Sec­ southwest. east side of State Secondary Road 1155 and ondary Road 1224. 1.2 miles south of the junction of said road St. Louis County. That portion of the The Dr. J. B. Sawyer farm located on the and State Highway 101. ’ county known as the Columbia Bottoms, northwest side of State Secondary Road 1115 The Wright, Mrs. K. W., farm located on bounded by a line beginning at the Missouri and 0.1 m ile northeast o f the jun ction o f said both sides of State Highway 101 and at the River at a point directly north of the north road with State Secondary Road 1107. junction of said highway and State Secondary end of Columbia Bottom Road, thence ex­ The Mack Sawyer farm located on both Road 1169. tending down river to its junction with the sides of State Secondary Road 1225 and at The Wright, Mrs. K. W., farm located on Mississippi River, thence down the Mississippi the junction of said road with State Sec­ both sides of State Secondary Road 1165 and River to its junction with Interstate Highway ondary Road 1217. at the junction of said road and State Sec­ 270, thence westward to the junction of In­ The Stevens, Grady, farm located on the ondary Road 1168. terstate Highway 270 and Columbia Bottom west side of State Secondary Road 1114 and The Wright, Vincent, farm located on the Road, thence northward along Columbia 0.4 mile north of the junction of said road east side of State Highway 101 and 1 mile Bottom Road to its junction with Madison and State Highway 343. Ferry Road, thence due north to the Missouri south of the junction of said highway and The Trotman, C. R., farm located on the River. State Secondary Road 1163. south side of State Secondary Road 1235 and Chowan County. That portion of the county Scott County. T he entire county. 0.2 mile east of the junction of said road and bounded by a line beginning at the junction Stoddard County. The entire county. State Secondary Road 1224. of the Chowan-Perquimans-Gates County

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 No. 6 2 308 RULES AND REGULATIONS

line, thence extending south along Chowan- The Roberts, Walter, farm located on the and 0.3 mile southwest of the junction of Perquimans County line to its intersection west side of State Secondary Road 1148 said road and State Secondary Road 1335. with State Secondary Road 1305, thence and 1.1 miles southeast of the junction of The Massengill, Raymond, farm located on west along said road to its Junction with said road and UJ3. Highway 158. the northeast side of State Secondary Road State Secondary Road 1231, thence west along The Roberts, Wilbert, farm located on the 1009 and 0.4 mile southeast of the junction said road to its junction with Chowan River, northeast side of State Secondary Road 1148 of said road and State Secondary Road 1179. thence northwest along said river shore line and 0.5 mile northwest of the junction of The Massey, M. R., farm located on the to its intersection with Chowan-Gates County said road and U.S. Highway 158. west side of State Secondary Road 2372 and line, thence in a northeasterly direction The. Sawyer, H. R., farm located on the 0.2 mile south of its junction with State along said county line to the point of north side of State Secondary, Road 1148 and Secondary Road 2540. beginning. 1.2 miles southeast of the junction of said The Mundin, W. C., farm located on the The Twine, W. A., farm located on the east road and U.S. Highway 158. west side of State Secondary Road 1166 at its side of State Secondary Road 1303 and 0.2 Edgecombe County. The Upper Coastal junction with State Secondary Road 1350. mile south of the Junction of said road with Plain Research Station located on both sides The Oliver, W. B„ farm located on the State Secondary Road 1314. of State Secondary Road 1224 at its junction south side of State Secondary Road 2320 and The Wood, John Gilliam, farm located at with State Secondary Road 1208. 0.3 mile east of the junction of said road and the southeast end of State Secondary Road Gates County. The entire county. State Secondary Road 2364. 1110. Johnston County. That area bounded by The Peacock, Sherrill E., farm located on Carven County. The Becton, Macon, farm a line beginning at a point where the Samp- the north side of State Secondary Road 1158 located on the east side of State Secondary son-Johnston County line intersects State and 0.3 mile east of its intersection with Road 1700 and 0.2 mile south of the junction Secondary Road 1005, thence extending State Secondary Road 1171. of said road and State Secondary Road 1706. northeast along said road to its intersection The Peedin, S. B., farm located on the The Cox, H. L„ farm located on both sides with State Highway 50, thence northwest northwest side of State Secondary Road 2141 of State Highway 55 and 0.1 mile northwest along said road to its junction with State at its junction with U.S. Highway 70. of the junction of said highway and State Secondary Road 1171, thence north along The Pope, Harold, farm located on the Secondary Road 1245. said road to its intersection with State north side of State Highway 210 and 0.4 The Poms, Abbie, farm located on both Secondary Road 1143, thence east along said mile west of the junction of said road and sides of State Secondary Road 1643 and 0.2 road to its junction with State Secondary U.S. Highway 70. mile southeast of the intersection of said Road 1159, thence northeast along said road The Raynor, A. D„ farm located on both road and State Secondary Road 1476 . to its intersection with Hannah Creek, thence sides of State Secondary Road 1106 and 0.7 The George, Eva, farm located on the north east along said creek to its intersection with mile east of its junction with State High­ side of State Secondary Road 1712 and 1 State Secondary Road 1162, thence northeast way 242. mile northeast of the junction of said road along said road to its junction with State The Royal, Joe N.r farm located on the and State Secondary Road 1715. Secondary Road 1161, thence east along said north side of State Secondary Road 1199 and The Nelson, Alex, farm iocated on the road to its junction with State Highway 96, 1.5 miles west of the junction of said road thence south along said highway to its inter­ southeast side of State Secondary Road 1611 and State Secondary Road 1008. section with State Secondary Road 1153, and 0.2 mile northeast of the junction of The Smith, D. R., farm located on both thence east along said road to its Junction said road and State Secondary Road 1613. sides of State Secondary Road 1007 and 0.5 with State Secondary Road 1179, thence east T h e Paul, Larry, farm located on the north­ mile west of the junction of said road and along said road to its junction with State west side of State Secondary Road 1700 and State Secondary Road 2530. Secondary Road 1009, thence south along 0.8 mile northeast of the junction of said The Smith, Roger, farm located on the said road to its junction with State Sec­ road and State Secondary Road 1701. south side of State Secondary Road 1007 and ondary Road 1197, thence southeast along The Taylor, E. C., farm located on the east 0.1 mile west of its junction with State Sec­ said road to its junction with State Secondary ondary Road 2526. side of Clubfoot Creek and the end of State Road 1008, thence west along said road to Secondary Road 1706. The Wallace, Dixon, farm located on the its junction with State Secondary Road north side of State Secondary Road 1162 and The Temple, R. G., farm located on the 1196, thence east along said road to its inter­ west side of Clubfoot Creek and the end 0.2 mile west of the junction of said road section with the Johnston-Wayne County and State Secondary Road 1343. of State Secondary Road 1711. line, thence southwest along said county Currituck County. That portion of the The Young, E. G., farm located on the line to its junction with the Sampson- west side of State Secondary Road 1105 and county bounded by a line beginning at the Johnston County line, thence southwest and intersection of the east shore of North Land­ 0.3 mile south of its junction with State then northwest along said county line to the Highway 50. ing River and North Carolina-Virginia State point o f beginning. line, thence extending in an easterly direc­ Jones County. The Bynum, W. C., farm The Allen, M. L., farm located on the west located on the south side of State Secondary tion along said State line to its intersection side of State Secondary Road 1201 and 3.1 with the east shore of Knotts Island, thence Road 1116 and 1 mile west of the junction miles southwest of its junction with State of said road and State Secondary Road 1115. south along said shore line to Currituck Secondary Road 1007. Sound, thence west along said sound shore The Griffin, W. V., farm located at the The Beasley, W illie W., farm located on the junction of State Secondary Roads 1340 and line to North Landing River, including that north side of State Secondary Road 1106 portion known as MacKay Island, thence 1341 and on all sides of both roads. at its junction with State Highway 242. New Hanover County. That portion of the north along said river shore line to the point The Benson, Clifton, farm located on the o f beginning. county bounded by a line beginning at a east side of State Secondary Road 1342 and point where the ACL Railroad Bridge crosses The Brown, Charles, farm located on both 0.5 mile south of the junction of said road sides of State Highway 168 and 0.3 mile the Northeast Cape Fear River and extending and State Secondary Road 1341. south along said railroad to State Highway northeast of the junction of said highway The Edwards, Albert, farm located on the and State Secondary Road 1210. 132, thence extending southeast along said north side of State Secondary Road 1007 and highway to Smith Creek, thence west along The Fere bee, W. J. B„ farm located on the 0.2 mile east of its junction with State Sec­ northeast side of State Highway 168 and said creek to the Northeast Cape Fear River, ondary Road 2526. thence in a northwesterly and then easterly 0.5 mile northwest of the junction of said The Edwards, D. A., farm located on the highway and State Secondary Road 1202. direction along said river to the Atlantic southeast side of State Secondary Road 2542 The Gregory, P. P., farm located on the Coast Line Railroad Bridge, the point of and 0.6 mile south of its junction with State east side of State Secondary Road 1147 and beginning, excluding all of New Hanover Secondary Road 1007. 0.4 m ile north o f Indian Creek. County Airport. The Fish, Turner, farm located on the east The Leary, C. C., farm located on the west The Canady, Mrs. C. F „ farm located on the side of State Secondary Road 1332 at its side of State Secondary Road 1148 and 0.6 north side of State Secondary Road 1403 and junction with State Secondary Road 1334. mile northwest of the intersection of said 1.5 miles east of its junction with State road and U.S. Highway 158. The Gregory, Myrtle W., farm located on Secondary Road 1407, said junction being 0.5 The Leary, W. F., farm located on the west the south side of State Secondary Road 1351 m ile east of U.S. Highway 17. side of State Secondary Road 1148 and 0.4 and 0.7 mile southeast of its junction with The Covil, J. H., farm located on the north mile northwest of the intersection of said State Secondary Road 1166. side of State Secondary Road 1403 and 0.2 road and U.S. Highway 158. The Johnson, S. B., farm located on both mile east of its junction with State Secondary The Meiggs, W. W., farm located on both sides of State Secondary Road 1008 and 1.3 Road 1407, said junction being 0.5 mile east sides of State Highway 34 and 0.7 mile north­ miles northeast of the junction of said road o f U.S. Highway 17. west of the junction of said highway and and State Secondary Road 1197. The Horrell, H. H., farm located on the State Secondary Road 1247. The Lassiter, C. R., farm located on the north side of State Secondary Road 1335 and The Pell, Herman, farm located on the north side of State Secondary Road 1308 and 0.1 mile east of its intersection with State southwest side of Stat?' Secondary Road 0.9 mile west of the junction of said road Highway 132. 1148 and 1 mile southeast of the junction and State Secondary Road 1162. The property owned and operated by John­ of State Secondary Roads 1148 and 1200 with The Lassiter, Garnett, farm iocated on the son, H. C., located on the northeast side of U.S. Highway 158. southeast side of State Secondary Road 1334 State Secondary Road 1327 and 0.6 mile

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 309 northwest of its junction with U.S. High­ The Cartwright, Jessie J., farm located on The Godwin, J. Leon, farm located on the way 17. both sides of State Secondary Road 1345 and southwest side of State Secondary Road 1623 The Johnson, H. C„ farm located on the 0.2 mile southeast of the junction of said at its junction with State Secondary Road northeast side of State Secondary Road 1327 road and State Secondary Road 1347. 1005. and 0.2 mile northwest of its junction with The Humphry, Melton, farm located on The Godwin, Leo, farm located on the east U.S. Right way 17. the southeast side of State Secondary Road side of State Secondary Road 1607 and 0.2 The Johnson, H. C., farm located on the 1520 and 1.0 mile northeast of the junction mile south of its junction with State Sec­ south side of State Secondary Road 1403 and of said road and State Secondary Road 1522. ondary Road 1650. 1.7 miles east of its junction with State Sec­ The Lucus, D. N., farm located on both The Godwin, Mrs. May J., farm located on ondary Road 1407, said junction being 0.5 sides of State Secondary Road 1121 and 0.6 the north side of State Highway 55 and 0.2 mile east of U.S. Highway 17. mile east of the intersection of said road mile west of its intersection with State Sec­ The property owned and operated by and State Secondary Road 1120. ondary Road 1005. Leeuwenburg, Mrs. John C., located on the The MS & M Lumber Co. farm located on The Herring, Mrs. James, farm located on northwest side of U.S. Highway 17 and 0.3 the northeast side of State Highway 210 and the east side of State Secondary Road 1128 mile southwest of the junction of said high­ 4.5 miles northwest of the junction of said and 0.3 mile south of its junction with U.S. way and State Secondary Road 1327. road and State Secondary Road 1002. Highway 421. The property owned and operated by Mur? The_ Oosterwyk, John, farm located 0.8 mile The Howard, Clifford^ farm located on the ray, J. D., located at the end of State Sec­ southeast of U.S. Highway 17 and 1.3 miles east side of State Secondary Road 1330 and ondary Road 1322 and 2.2 miles from its northeast of Hampstead. 0.2 mile south of the junction of said road intersection w ith State Highway 132. The Walker, H. C., farm located on the and State Secondary Road 1413. The Robinson, Paul V., farm located o.n the south side of State Highway 210 and the The Jackson, H. M., farm located on the west side of State Secondary Road 1402, 1 east side of State Secondary Road 1115. east side of State Secondary Road 1456 and mile south of the junction of said road and Perquimans County. That portion of the 0.6 mile south of its junction with State State Secondary Road 1400. county bounded by a line beginning at the Secondary Road 1459. The property owned and operated by Trask, junction of the Perquimans-Gates-Pasquo- The Jones, Clarence, farm located on the Alex, located on the north side of State Sec­ tank County line, thence extending southeast east side of State Secondary Road 1808 and ondary Road 1322 and east of State Highway along Perquimans-Pasquotank County line 0.4 mile north of its junction with State Sec­ 132 at the intersection of these two roads. to its intersection with State Secondary Road ondary Road 1805. The Turner, William E„ farm located on 1223, thence along said road to its junction The Matthis, Laura, farm located on the the north side of U.S. Highway 17 and 0.5 with State Secondary Road 1214, thence northeast side of State Secondary Road 1006 mile west of the intersection of said highway northwest along said road to its junction and 0.2 mile southeast of its junction with and State Highway 132. with State Secondary Road 1213, thence west State Secondary Road 1338. The Yopp, J. A., farm located on the south along said road to its junction with State The McLamb, Charles H., farm located on side of State Secondary Road 1322 and 1.2 Secondary Road 1200, thence south along both sides of State Secondary Road 1456 and miles east of its intersection with State High­ said road to its junction with State Highway 0.3 mile northwest of its junction with State way 132. 37, thence west along said highway to its Secondary Road 1338. Onslow County. The Collins, Leroy, farm junction with State Secondary Road 1118, The McLamb, Judson, farm located at the located on the southeast side of State Sec­ thence west along said road to its intersec­ intersection of State Secondary Roads 1456 ondary Road 1331, ahd .0.5 mile east of its tion with Perquimans-Chowan County line, and 1338. junction with State Secondary Road 1333. thence north along said county line to its The McLamb, W. A., farm located on the The Day, N. E„ farm located on the north junction with Perquimans-Gates County southwest side of State Secondary Road 1006 side of State Secondary Road 1331, and 0.7 line, thence northeast along said county line and 0.4 mile southeast of its junction with mile east of its junction with State Sec­ to the point of beginning. State Secondary Road 1338. ondary Road 1333. The Stokely, J. R., farm located on the The Raefleld, James, farm located on both The Pollock, E. R„ farm located on the northeast side of State Secondary Road 1329 sides of State Secondary Road 1621 at said north side of State Secondary Road 1331, and and 0.3 mile northwest of the junction of road’s junction with State Secondary Road 0.1 mile west of its junction with State said road with State Secondary Road 1334. 1622. Secondary Road 1333. Sampson County. The Allen, Newett, farm The Saunders, Clemmie, farm located on The Rowe, Len, farm located on the north­ located 0.2 mile southeast of State Secondary the west side of State Highway 242 and 0.4 east side of State Secondary Road 1331, and Road 1642, and 0.7 mile northeast of the mile north of Piney Green. 1.2 miles southeast of its junction with junction of said road with State Highway 55. The Smith, Mabel, farm located on the State Secondary Road 1333. The Barefoot, P. T„ farm located on the northwest side of State Secondary Road 1705 Pamlico County. The Harris, Mary, farm west side of State Secondary Road 1746 and and 0.8 mile southwest of its junction with located at the north end of State Secondary 0.1 mile south of its junction with State Sec­ U.S. Highway 13. Road 1312. ondary Road 1819. The Smith, Wayne, farm located on. the The Jordan, Coley W., farm located on the The Bass, Braston, farm located on both south side of State Secondary Road 1606 and southeast side of State Secondary Road 1317 sides of State Secondary Road 1805 at its 0.3 mile west of its junction with State and the southwest side of State Secondary junction with State Secondary Road 1703. Secondary Road 1607. Road 1349. The Blackman, L. A., farm located on the The Stevenson, Mamie, farm located on the Pasquotank County. The entire county. west side of State Secondary Road 1643 and north side of State Secondary Road 1622 and Pender County. That area bounded by a 0.2 m ile south o f its junction w ith State H igh­ 0.5 mile west of the junction of said road and line beginning at a point where Long Creek way 55. State Secondary Road 1005. junctions with the Northeast Cape Fear The Butler, Quinton, farm located on both The Stewart, Della, farm located on the River, thence extending northwest along said sides of State Secondary Road 1006 and 0.2 west side of State Secondary Road 1809 and creek to its junction with Rileys Creek, mile southeast of its junction with State 0.4 mile south of its intersection with State thence northeast along said creek to its Secondary Road 1338. Secondary Road *1805. intersection with State Secondary Road 1409, The Denning, C. L„ farm located on both The Stone, Hawley, farm located on the thence north along said road to its junction sides of State Secondary Road 1705 and 0.3 southwest side of U.S. Highway 421 and 0.6 with State Secondary Road 1400, thence mile south of its junction with U.S. High­ mile southeast of its junction with State northeast along said road to its junction way 13. Secondary Road 1607. with State Highway 53, thence northeast The Draughon, Joel, farm located on the The Tew, David, farm located-on the north­ along said highway to its junction with State east side of State Secondary Road 1625 at its west side at the junction of State Secondary Secondary Road 1509, thence east along said junction with State Highway 55. Roads 1466 and 1467. road to its intersection with Burgaw Creek, The Tew, Ottis, farm located on both sides The Elmore, Edward, farm located on the of State Secondary Road 1456 and 0.3 mile thence southeast along said creek to its ju n c­ east side of State Secondary Road 1607 at its tion with the Northeast Cape Fear River, south of its junction with State Secondary junction with U.S. Highway 421. thence south along said river to its intersec­ Road 1459. tion with State Highway 210, thence north­ The Ezzel, James, farm located on the east The Turlington, E. T., farm located on the east and then southeast along said highway side of U.S. Highway 421 and 0.3 mile south south side of State Secondary Road 1322 and to its junction with State Secondary Road of its junction with State Secondary Road 0.5 mile east of its junction with State 1002, thence southwest along said road to 1128. Secondary Road 1305. its intersection with Island Creek, thence The Faircloth, J. K„ farm located on the The Turlington, James, farm located on northeast and then northwest along said south side of State Secondary Road 1322 and the south side of State Secondary Road 1233 creek to its junction with the Northeast Cape 0.3 mile south of the intersection of said road and 1 mile west of its intersection” with State Fear River, thence west along said river to and State Secondary Road 1233. Secondary Road 1322. the point of beginning. The Godwin, A. P „ farm located on the west The Underwood, Kenneth, farm located on The Boryk, M. A., farm located on the west side of State Secondary Road 1636 and 0.3 the northwest side of State Secondary Road side of State Secondary Road 1400 and 0.2 mile north of its intersection with State Sec­ 1409 at its junction with State Secondary mile south of the Burgaw city limits. ondary Road 1635. Road 1408.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 310 RULES AND REGULATIONS

The West, M. D., farm located on the south The Jenette, W. A., farm located on the Humphreys County. That portion of Civil side of State Secondary Road 1620 and 0.4 northeast corner of intersection of State Sec­ District 2 enclosed by the Tennessee River, mile east of its intersection with State ondary Roads 1105 and 1203. Duck River, Briar Creek, and Stribbling Secondary Road 1636. The McCarther, N. P., farm located on the Branch. The Westbrook, B. H., farm located on the east side of State Secondary Road 1353 Lake County. The entire county. east side of State Secondary Road 1701 and and at its junction with State Secondary Lauderdale County. The entire county. 0.5 mile north of its junction with State Road 1351. Madison County. That portion of the Secondary Road 1702. The Pennington, Milford, farm located on county lying west of a line beginning at the The Westbrook, Bernice, farm located on the north side of State Secondary Road 1008 intersection of the Illinois Central Railroad the west side of State Secondary Road 1636 and 0.3 mile west of the junction-of said road and the Madison-Gibson County line, thence and 0.6 mile south of the junction of said and State Secondary Road 1212. extending south along the Illinois Central road and State Highway 55. The Smith, Diet, farm located on the south Railroad to its intersection with the South The Westbrook, Bruce, farm located on the side of State Secondary Road 1002 and 0.1 Fork of the Forked Deer River, in the city of east side of State Secondary Road 1641 at its mile west of the intersection of said road Jackson^ thence southeast along the South junction with State Highway 55. and State Secondary Road 1333. Fork of the Forked Deer River to the Madi- The White, Lyman, farm located on the The Tadlock, Arnold, farm located 3 son-Chester County line. southeast side of State Secondary Road 1409 miles west of Grantham on the north side The farm owned and operated by Taylor, and 0.2 mile northeast of the junction of said of State Secondary Road 1207 and 0.2 mile J. T.t known as the Taylor Brothers farm, road and State Secondary Road 1408. east of the intersection of said road and consisting of 120 acres located in Civil Dis­ The Wiggins, Clarence, farm located on State Secondary Road 1105. trict 9, 6 miles east of Jackson on Rural Road the south side of State Secondary Road 1746 The Tadlock, Ezra, farm located 3 miles 8059. and 0.3 mile west of its intersection with TJ.S. west of Grantham on the north side of McNairy County. The farm owned and Highway 701. State Secondary Road 1207 and 0.2 mile east operated by Gilbert, Mrs. Daphine, consisting The Williamson, P. E., farm located on the of the intersection of said road and State of 215 acres located 2 miles southwest of the north side of State Secondary Road 1240 and Secondary Road 1105. intersection of U.S. Highway 45 and State 0.5 mile northwest of its intersection with The Tadlock, Lonnie, farm located on the Road 8120 at Bethel Springs, in Civil Dis­ State Highway 24. north side of State Secondary Road 1207, and trict 11, known as the Gilbert Farm. The Williamson, F. E., farm located on the 0.2 mile east of the intersection of said road The farm owned by Williams, Troy, con­ west side of State Secondary Road 1233 and and State Secondary Road 1105. sisting of 46 acres located 2.1 miles southwest 0.3 mile south of its intersection with State The Thornton, F. B., farm located on the of the intersection of U.S. Highway 45 and Highway 24. west side of State Secondary Road 1200 and State Road 8120 at Bethel Springs, in Civil The W ooten, J. M., farm located on the 0.7 mile south of the Johnston-Wayne District 11, known as the Williams Farm. west side of State Secondary Road 1807 at County line. The farm owned and operated by Gardner, its junction with State Secondary Road 1636. The Thornton, Kirby, farm located'on the Orvil, consisting of 340 acres in Civil Dis­ Tyrrell County. The Basnight, J. A., farm east side of State Secondary Road 1200 and trict 4, 2 miles north, northeast of Gravel Hill located on the southeast side of the junc­ 0.5 mile south of the Johns ton-Wayne on unmarked Rural Road. tion of State Secondary Road 1209 and State County line. The farm owned by Robinson, Vernon, consisting of 1,000 acres in Civil District 2, Secondary Road 1223. T ennessee 1 mile west of Rose Creek on both sides of The Cahoon, Herman, farm located on the Benton County. All of Civil District 8. U.S. Highway 64. northwest side of the junction of State Sec­ Carroll County. That portion of the county Obion County. The entire county. ondary Road 1310 and State Secondary Road lying north and west of U.S. Highway 79. Shelby County. The entire county. 1314. The farm owned by Presley, John W., Tipton County. T h e entire county. The Combs, P. T., farm located on the east known as the Presley Farm, consisting of 406 Weakley County. The entire county. side of State Secondary Road 1310 and 1 acres located in Civil District 5, on U.S. mile north of the junction of said road and Highway 70A, 1.7 miles east o f McLemores- Virginia State Secondary Road 1309. ville. Chesapeake City. That portion of the city The Cooper, Derwood, farm located on both Chester County. That portion of the coun­ bounded by a line beginning where the sides of State Secondary Road 1311 and 0.3 ty lying west of the drainage canal of the Nanseyiond County and city of Chesapeake mile west of the junction of said road with South Fork of the Forked Deer River; and boundaries intersect with Hampton Roads, State Secondary Road 1310. that portion of the county lying south of thence extending east along the southern The Cooper, Derwood, farm located on the State Highway 100, and east of State High­ shore of Hampton Roads to its junction with north side of State Secondary Road 1310 and way 22A. the Elizabeth River, thence south along the 0.2 mile east of the junction of said road * Crockett County. The entire county. Elizabeth River to its junction with the with State Secondary Road 1313. Dyer County. The entire county. western branch of the Elizabeth River, thence The Hollis, W. A., farm located on the south Fayette County. The entire county. southwest along the western branch of the side of State Secondary Road 1209 and 1.2 Gibson County. The entire county. Elizabeth River to its intersection with State miles southeast of the junction of said road Hardeman County. That portion of Civil Road 191, thence southeast along State with State Secondary Road 1223. District 8, lying north of State Highway 100. Road 191 to its intersection with U.S. High­ The Howett, W. A., farm located on the The farm owned by Johnson, Joe, known way 58, thence along an imaginary line due south side of State Secondary Road 1209 as the Johnson Farm, consisting of 300 acres west to the Nansemond County-city of and 1 mile southeast of the junction of said located 1 yz miles southwest of the intersec­ Chesapeake boundary, thence north along road with State Secondary Road 1223. tion of U.S. Highway 64 and the Silerton said boundary to the point of beginning. The Liverman, G. L., farm located on the Road in Civil District 7. The property owned by H. W., I. W., and east side of State Secondary Road 1310 and The farm owned and operated by Newman, Etheridge, James M„ located on the south 0.9 mile north of the junction of said road Guy, consisting of 77 acres located 1 mile side of State Road 190, 0.1 mile east of the and State Secondary Road 1309. south of U.S. Highway 64 on State Road 8081 junction of State Roads 190 and 818. The Liverman, Horace, farm located on the in Civil District 7, known as the Newman The property owned by Foster, Johnnie B„ southwest side of the junction of State Sec­ Farm. located on the south side of State Road 610 ondary Road 1310 and State Secondary Road The farm owned by Potter, Cecil, known at the junction of State Roads 610 and 686. 1312. as the Old Sane Place, consisting of 100 The property owned by Foster, Nannie The Selby, G. W., farm located on the north acres in Civil District 6, 1 mile southeast Burgess, Life Estate, located on the south side of State Secondary Road 1320 and 0.3 o f Hebron. side of State Road 610, 0.3 mile west of the mile east of the junction of said road and Hardin County. That portion of the coun­ junction of State Roads 609 and 610. State Secondary Road 1315. ty lying west of State Highway 104, and The property owned by Killian, Nettie The Williams, Sherman, farm located on north of State Highway 69. Pritchard, located on the north side of State the southwest side of the junction of State Haywood County. The entire county. Road 190, 0.2 mile east of the junction of Secondary Road 1310 and State Secondary Henderson County. That portion of the State Roads 190 and 700. Road 1313. county lying south of State Highway 100, The property ownedhy Murden, H. T., lo­ Washington County. The Beasley, J. G., and west of State Highway 104. cated on the west side of State Road 168, farm located on the southwest side of State Henry County. That portion of Civil 0.4 mile south of the intersection of State Highway 99 and 0.9 mile northwest of the District 10, lying south of U.S. Highway 79, Roads 168 and 614. intersection of said highway and State Sec­ and east of the road from, Oak Grove, south The property owned by Arthur N. and ondary Road 1127. through Elkhorn to the Holly Fork Drain­ Alice Kerlin Williamson, located on the Wayne County. The property owned by age Canal (known as Rural Road 8093 from south side of State Road 190, 0.2 mile north­ Best, Mrs. Myrtle, and operated by Altman, Elkhorn to the Canal); and all of Civil west of the junction of State Roads 190 and Mr. C. L., located ©4 the southwest side of District 14; and that portion of the county 818. State Secondary Road 1205, 0.1 mile south­ lying west of State Highway 69 and Rural The property owned by Wood, Charles east of the Wayne-Johnston County line. Road 8092. Holland, located on the south side of State

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 311

Road 605, 0.4 mile east of the junction of State Road 606 at the junction of State The property owned by James H. and B. A. State Roads 190 and 605. Roads 606 and 700. Vaughn, located on both sides of State Road The property owned' by Wood, Charles The property owned by Griffen, J. Causey, 612, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State Holland, located on the south side of State located on the southeast side of State Road Roads 612 and 633. Road 605, 0.6 mile east of the junction of 696, 0.5 mile northeast of the junction of The property owned by Vellines, Livy, lo­ State Roads 190 and 605. State Roads 615 and 696. cated on a private road on the east side of Isle of Wight County. That portion of the The property owned by Holland, Ella H., State Road 665, 0.8 mile south of the junction county bounded by a line beginning at the located on both sides of State Road 644 at of State Roads 665 and 668. intersection of U.S. Highway 58 and State the intersection of Stat^ Roads 644 and 647. The property owned by Vellines, Ollie R. Road 615, thence extending east along U.S. The property owned by the Holland, Jos­ (Ray), located on a private road on the east Highway 58 to its junction with State Road eph H., Estate, located on both sides of State side of State Road 665, 0.6 mile south of the 632, thence northeast along State Road 632 Road 609 at the junction of State Roads 609 junction of State Roads 665 and 668. to its junction with State Road 612, thence and 640. The property owned by Whitley, Elvin H., east along State Road 612 to the Isle of The property owned by Holland, Wilson S., located on the north side of State Road 611, Wight-Nansemond County line, thence located on the east side of U.S. Highway 258, 0.75 mile west of the intersection of U.S. southwest along said county line to its in­ 0.3 mile south of the intersection of U.S. Highway 258 and State Road 611. tersection with State Road 615, thence north Highway 258 and State Road 611. The property owned by Williams, E. C., lo­ along State Road 615 to the point of begin­ The property owned by Jenkins, Rufus A., cated on the west side of U.S. Highway 258, ning. located on the west side of State Road 609, 0.7 mile south of the intersection of U.S. The property owned by Alphin, L. H., Sr., 0.4 mile north of the intersection of State Highway 258 and State Road 611. located on the west side of State Road 614, Road 609 and U.S. Highway 258. The property owned by Wilson, Ida B., 0.75 mile northwest of the junction of State The property owned by Johnson, Frank located on a private road 0.4 mile west of Road 614 and U.S. Highway 258. H., located on the east side of State Road State Road 652, said private road junctioning The property owned by Ashby, Grace M., 614 and on the north side of State Road 648, with State Road 652 at a point 0.3 mile south located on the west side of U.S. Highway 17, at the jun ction o f State Roads 614 and 648. of the junction of State Roads 652 and 692. 0.8 mile south of the junction of U.S. High­ The property owned by Jordan, W. H., lo­ Nansefnond County. That portion of the way 17 and State Road 32. cated on the south side of State Road 665 at county bounded by a line beginning at the The property owned by the Ballard, A. W., the junction of State Roads 665 and 695. intersection of the Nansemond and Isle of Estate, located on the west side of State Road The property owned by Lankford, Seth, lo­ Wight County lines and State Road 612, 614, 0.9 mile south of the junction of State cated at the end of State Road 660, 0.4 mile thence extending southeast on State Road 612 to its intersection with the Seaboard Air Road 614 and U.S. Highway 258. southeast of the junction of State Roads Line Railroad tracks, thence east along the The property owned by the Ballard, A. W., 620 and 660. Seaboard Air Line Railroad tracks to its in­ Estate, located on the west side of State Road The property owned by Livsie, Alice L„ tersection with State Road 643, thence south 614, 0.1 mile south of the Virginian Railroad located on the east side of U.S. Highway 258, along State Road 643 to its junction with right-of-way. and south of State Road 630 at the southern U.S. Highway 58, thence northeast on U.S. The property owned by Bittle, Claire W„ junction o f said highway and road. Highway 58 to its junction with State Road located on the south side of U.S. Highway The property owned by Munford, Carr H., 646, thence southeast on State Road 646 to 58, 0.2 mile southwest of the junction of U.S. located on both sides of State Road 635 at its intersection with the Atlantic and Dan­ Highway 58 and State Road 630. the junction o f State Roads 635 and 610. ville Railroad tracks, thence east along the The property owned by Bracey, James F„ The property owned by Nelms, Wilbur R., Atlantic and Danville Railroad tracks to its Sr., and Bracey,' James F., Jr., located on a located on the north side of State Road 644, intersection with the Virginia Electric Power private road 0.3 mile south of U.S. Highway -0.2 mile east of the intersection of State Co.’s high tension lines near U.S. Highway 58, said private road junctioning with U.S. Roads 644 and 647. 13, thence east along VEPCO’s high tension Highway 58, 1.2 miles east of the junction of The property owned by Nelson, J. Craig, lines to VEPCO’s Suffolk Substation on U.S. Highways 58 and 258. located at the end of State Road 662, 0.6 mife State Road 604, thence along an imaginary The property owned by Bryant, Mary Lee east of the junction of State Roads 662 and line due east to its junction with the Jericho W., located on the east side of U.S. Highway 663. Canal of the Dismal Swamp, thence south 258, 1 mile south of the intersection of U.S. The property owned by Perry, Wayland A., along the western edge of the Dismal Swamp Highway 258 and State Road 611. located on the north side of State Road 630 to the Virginia-North Carolina State line, The property owned by DeHart, Frances at the junction o f State Roads 630 and 631. thence, west along the Virginia-North Caro­ Sykes, located on the east side of State Road The property owned by Picott, W. T„ lo­ lina State line to the Blackwater River, 10, 0.3 mile south of the junction of State cated on the south side of State Road 611, 0.7 mile east of the intersection of U.S. High­ thence north along the Blackwater River to Roads 10 and 674. the Nansemond County-Isle of Wight County The property owned by Duck, Alphonso way 258 and State Road 611. The property owned by Selma H. and line, thence northeast along said line to the L., located on a private road 0.3 mile south of point of beginning. State Road 648, said private road junctioning Frank E. Pulley, located on the west side of with State Road 648 at a point 0.2 mile east State Road 649, 0.6 mile west of the junction That portion of the county bounded by a of the junction of State Roads 643 and 648. of State Roads 637 and 649. line beginning at the point where State The property owned by Duck, Alphonso The property owned by Redd, Harrison A., Road 125 and the Nansemond River inter­ L.j Sr., located on the east side of State Road located on the north side of State Road 636, sect, thence extending north along the east­ 614, 0.5 mile north of the junction of State 0.3 mile east of the intersection of State Road ern shore of the Nansemond River to its Road 614 and U.S. Highway 258. 636 and U.S. Highway 460. junction with Hampton Roads, thence east The property owned by the Eley, Jacob E., The property owned by Rhodes, Loftin, along the southern shore of Hampton Roads Estate, located on the east side of State Road located on the northwest side of State Road to its intersection with the Nansemond 643 at the junction of State Roads 643 and 641, 0.7 mile northeast of the junction of County-city of Chesapeake boundary, thence 603. * State Roads 641 and 648. south along said boundary to its intersection ■The property owned by Fraser, Margaret The property owned by Rhodes, Mrs. Ver- with State Road 337, thence west along Ashby Allen, located on the east side of U.S. gie C., located on the east side of State Road State Road 337 to its junction with State Highway 17, 0.5 mile south of the intersec­ 612 at the intersection of State Roads 611 Road 125, thence west along State Road 125 tion of U.S. Highway 17 and State Road 662. and 612. to the point of beginning. The property owned by Richards, J. Rosser, The property owned by Gardner, Thomas The property owned by Aston, W. M „ Jr., located on a private road 0.3 mile east of A., located on the northeast side of State located on the east side of State Road 608, State Road 660, said private road junction­ Road 606, at the junction of State Roads 606 0.2 mile north of the junction of State Roads ing with State Road 660 at a point 0.4 mile and 690, with a wooded area owned by 608 and 644. Thomas A. Gardner on the west side of State southeast of the junction of State Roads 620 The property owned by Ellis, Rachel Duke, and 660. v Road 690, 0.3 mile south of the junction of located on sl private road 0.2 mile north of 606 and 690. The property owned by Richards, J. Rosser, the Junction of said road and State Road The property owned by Gibbs, Estelle, lo­ located on the east side of State Road 660, 634, said junction being 0.5 mile northwest cated on a private road 0.3 mile west of State 0.3 mile southeast of the junction of State of the junction of State Roads 634 and 644. Road 10, said private road junctioning with Roads 620 and 660. The property known as the M ills E. G od­ State Road 10 at the junction of State Roads The property owned by the Thacker, Carey win, Sr., Estate, owned by Mills E. Godwin, 10 and 32. H., Estate, located on the east, west, and Jr., Leah Otelis Godwin, Mildred Elizabeth The property owned by Gray, Elmon T., south sides of the junction of State Roads Godwin Knight, and Mary Lee Godwin Jones and Gray, Horace A., Ill, located on both 626 and 678. Estate, located on the east and west sides sides of UJ3. Highway 17, 0.5 mile north of The property owned by Turner, Lizzie G., of State Road 125 immediately south of the the intersection of U.S. Highways 17 and 258. located on the west side of U.S. Highway 258, junction of State Roads 620 and 125, and The property owned by Alma J. and H. 0.2 mile north of the junction of State Roads the north side of State Road 620 at the junc­ DeWitt Griffin, located on the north side of 258 and 638. tion of State Roads 620 and 125.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 312 RULES AND REGULATIONS

The property owned by the city of Ports­ The property owned by Mrs. Thelma T. The property owned by James and Maude mouth, located on the south side of State Simmons and the L. W. Simmons Estate, lo­ M. Hoggard, located on the east and west Road 604, 1 mile southeast of the junction cated on the north side of State Road 673 at sides o f State Road 615, and on the northwest of State Roads 604 and 640. the junction of State Roads 673 and 707. and southeast sides of State Road 777, at the The property owned by Savage, C. F., The property owned by John B. Thorpe, junction of State Roads 615 and 777. located on both sides of State Road 634, 0.4 Jr., and Rebecca R. Thorpe, located on the The property owned by Lusk, Betty Sal­ m ile northwest of the junction of State Roads south side of State Road 708 and on the west mons, located on the south side of State Road 634 and 644. side of State Road 673, at the junction of 759 at the junction of State Roads 663 and The property owned by Smith, Ruth M„ State Roads 673 and 708. 759. located on both sides of State Road 630, 0.7 The property owned by George R. Whitley The property owner by Lusk, Betty Sal­ mile east of the junction of State Roads 628 and M ildred D. W hitley, located on the north­ mons, located on the east side of State Road and 630. east and southwest side of State Road 673, 663, 0.3 mile southeast of the junction of The property owned by Warrington, Frank 0.5 mile north of the junction of State Roads State Roads 621 and 663. M „ located on both sides of State Road 603, 673 and 677. The property owned by Lynnhaven Build­ 1.9 miles east of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Worrell, Mrs. Alice, ing Supply Corp., located oh the south side 10 and 603. located on the east side erf State Road 673 at of State Road 639, 0.9 mile west of the junc­ The property owned by Wilkerson, George the junction of State Roads 673 and 708. tion of State Roads 615 and 639. F., located on both sides of State Road 628, Virginia Beach City. That portion of the The property owned by Henry E. and Alice 0.3 mile east of the junction of State Roads city known as Knotts Island, situated in E. Mosley, located on the east side of State 628 and 692. Back Bay on the North Carol!na-Virginia Road 625, 0.1 mile north of the intersection The property owned by the Nicholas C. State line. of State Roads 624 and 625. Wright Estate, located on State Road 620, The property owned by Ackiss, H. Clay, lo­ The property owned by the Ryland J. Mur- 1.3 miles southeast of the junction of State cated on the west side of State Road 615, 1.3 den Estate, located on the west side of State Roads 620 and 628. miles south of the junction of State Roads Road 615 and the south side of State Road Southampton County. The property owned 615 and 623. 627, at the junction of State Roads 615 and by Barrett, Harry G., Jr., located on the east The property owned by Barnes, Jessie L„ 627. and west sides of State Road 673, 0.4 mile located on both sides of State Road 615, 0.7 The property owned by Murphy, L. L„ lo­ west of the junction of State Roads 673 mile south of the junction of State Roads cated on the west side of State Road 603, 0.4 and 708. 615 and 670. mile north of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Barrett, Hugh A., The property owned by Bright, Marion G., 603 and 624. located on the east side of State Road 678, located on the northwest and southeast sides The property owned by Old, Margarette 0.6 mile north of the junction of State Roads of State Road 777 at the southwest end of Hones, located on the northeast side of State 678 and 684. State Road 777. Road 615, at the Junction of State Roads The property owned by John M. Camp, Jr., Thé property owned by Broad Bay Manor, 615 and 690. Olive Camp Johnson, and Virginia Camp Inc., located on the north and south sides of The property owned by Old, Viola Edwards, Smith, located on the east side of U.S. High­ State Road 690 at the junction of State Roads located on a private road 05 mile east of way 258 at the junction of U.S. Highway 258 615 and 690. State Road 615, said private road junction­ and State Road 690. The property owned by the Fannie S. ing with State Road 615 at a point 0.3 mile The property owned by Caroon, Earl N., Brock Estate, located on a private road 0.2 north of the intersection of State Roads located on the west side of State Road 678 at mile east of State Road 615, said private road 615 and 640. the junction of State Roads 678 and 684. junctioning with State Road 615 at a point The property owned by N. Gorham Parks, The property owned by James Chesley, Sr., 0.2 mile south of the junction of State Roads Ann N. B. Parks, Diana Parks Hill, Dorothy and the Alice Lewis Beale Estate, located on 615 and 702. D. Parks, and Diana T. Parks, located on the the southeast side of State Road 684 and the The property owned by John R. and Fan­ north side of State Road 649, 0.7 mile west northeast side of -State Road 680 at the nie S. Brock, located on the east side of State of the junction of State Roads 647 and 649. junction of State Roads 680 and 684. Road 615, 0.1 mile south of the junction of The property owned by Petree, J. G., lp- The property owned by Cutler, George T., State Roads 615 and 702. cated on the east side of State Road 634, located on the east side of State Road 663, The property owned by Brock, Nelson P., 0.7 mile south of the junction of State Roads 0.1 mile north of the junction of State Roads located on the east side of State Road 615 634 and 858. 750 and 663. at the south junction of State Roads 615 and The property owned by Potter, John W„ The property owned by Everett, B. W., 627. located on the east side of State Road 615, located on the north side of State Road 708 The property owned by Alex C. and Vir­ 0.1 mile south of the intersection of State and on the west side of State Road 673, at ginia S. Brown, located on the southeast Roads 615 and 640. the junction of State Roads 708 and 673. side of State Road 190, 0.3 mile southwest The property owned by the Princess Anne The propertj^owned by Everett, C. R., lo­ of the intersection of State Roads 190 and County Board of Supervisors, located on the cated on the northeast and southwest sides 604. south side of State Road 618 and on the of State Road 678, 0.7 mile southeast of the The property owned by Clifton, Claudia east side of State Road 621, at the Junction junction of State Roads 678 and 677. May, located on the east and west sides of o f State Roads 621 and 618. The property owned by Grant, Herman H„ State Road 615, 0.2 mile north of the Junc­ The property owned by W. W. and Lucy F. located on the south side of State Road 708, tion of State Roads 615 and 671. Reasor, located on the southwest side of 2 miles west of the junction of State Roads The. property owned by Craft, Roy A., State Road 627, 1.4 miles northwest of the 708 and 673. located on the east side of State Road 615, junction of State Roads 627 and 645. The property owned by Greenbrier Farms, 0.1 mile south of the south junction of State The property owned by Salmons, A. Lee, Inc., located on the west side of State Road Roads 615 and 627. located on the west side of State Road 615, 673, 0.6 mile south of the junction of State The property owned by Cromwell, Starr W., 1 mile south of the south junction of State Roads 673 and 708. located on the east side of State Road 615, 0.5 Roads 615 and 623. The property owned by Lawrence, Mrs. m ile south o f the jun ction o f State Roads 615 The property owned by Smith, John W., Clarys McClenney, located on the west side and 702. located on the east and west sides of State of State Road 714, 1.5 miles northwest of the The property owned by Dey, John Furman, Road 615, 0.2 mile south of the junction of junction of State Roads 714 and 189. located on the northeast side of State Road 615 and the Virginia-North Carolina State The property owned by the Mrs. Lucy C. 615, 1.1 miles southeast of the junction of line. Myrick Estate, located on the north and State Roads 615 and 753. The property owned by Smith, William south sides of State Road 708, 1.2 miles west The property owned by Christine E. Dixon, Crinshaw, located on the east side of State of the junction of State Roads 673 and 708. Marie. Dixon Right, Mildred Dixon Brinkley, Road 615, 0.2 mile south of the junction of Barbara Dixon Jones, Charles Joseph Dixon, State Roads 615 and 616. The property owned by Parker, Sarah Evelyn Dixon Kemp, Daniel I. Dixon, and The property owned by Spence, Nettie F., O’Berry, located on the south side of State Irving Dixon, located on the east and west located on the east side of State Road 615, Road 678, 0.8 mile southeast of the junction sides of State Road 615 immediately south 1.1 miles south of the south Junction of of State Roads 678 and 673. of the junction of State Roads 671 and 615. State Roads 615 and 623. The property owned by Mrs. Thelma T. The property owned by Dudley, Jesse T., The property owned by Virginia Beach Simmons and the L. W. Simmons Estate, lo­ located on the north side of State Road 670 Medical Center Inc., located on the east cated on the east side of State Road 673, 0.2 at the junction of State Roads 615 and 670. side of State Road 615, 0.3 mile north of the mile south of the junction of State Roads The property owned by Clyde O. and J. intersection of State Roads 615 and 640. 708 and 673. W. Freeman, located on the north side of The property owned by Walke, Isaac T., Jr., The property owned by Mrs. Thelma T. State Road 621, 0.1 mile east of the junction located on the north side of State Road 649, Simmons and the L. W. Simmons Estate, lo­ o f State Roads 615 and 621. 0.6 mile west of the junction of State Roads cated on the east side of State Road 673, 0.4 The property owned by Grinstead, Ernest 647 and 649. mile south of the junction of State Roads F., located on the north and south sides of The property owned by Wallace, W. G., lo­ 708 and 673. State Road 669, 0.2 mile west of Black Bay. cated on the west side of State Road 190, 0.4

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 313 mile southwest of the intersection of State Richland and Tensas Parishes in Sec. Roads 190 and 603. Louisiana. 706.705 Bark-bar requirement. The property owned by Whitehurst, Gray­ 706.706 Inspection assistance. son M., Jr., located on the east and west sides This revision also adds to the regu­ Conservation Practices and R ates of of State Road 615, 0.4 mile north of the lated areas in the quarantined States Federal Cost-Shares intersection of State Roads 615 and 640. parts of the following previously non- The property owned by Grayson M. White­ regulated counties: Conway County in 706.709 Practice 1: Working only 9-inch hurst, Jr., located on the east side of State Arkansas; Lincoln, St. Charles, and St. d.b.h. or larger trees. Road 615, 0.1 mile north of the intersection Louis Counties in Missouri; Claiborne, 706.710 Practice 2: Working only 10-inch of State Roads 615 and 640. Jefferson, Panola, Quitman, and W ash­ d.b.h. or larger trees. The property owned by Widgeen, Leroy R„ ington Counties in Mississippi; Beaufort, 706.711 Practice 3: Working only 11-inch located on the east and west sides of State d.b.h. or larger trees. Road 615, 0.2 mile south of the junction of Edgecombe, Jones, Onslow, Pamlico, and 706.712 Practice 4: Working only 12-inch State Roads 630 and 615. Washington Counties in North Carolina; d.b.h. or larger trees. The property owned by Williams, Prank and Hardin and Henderson Counties in 706.713 Practice 5: Restricting turpentining Tullie, located on the east side of State Road Tennessee. Additional areas are added in to previously worked trees. 621 and on the north side of State Road 619, some previously regulated counties. 706.714 Practice 6: Working only selectively at the junction of State Roads 621 and 619. This document imposes restrictions marked trees. The property owned by Williams, Melvin which are necessary in order to prevent 706.715 Practice 7: Initial use of spiral gut­ M„ located on the east side of State Road ters or Varn aprons and double­ 625 and the north side of State Road 627 at the dissemination of the soybean cyst headed nails. the junction of State Roads 627 and 625. nematode, and should be made effective 706.716 Practice 8: Removal of cups and The property owned by Williams, Melvin promptly to accomplish their purposes tins from faces on small trees. M., located on the east side of State Road in the public interest. Accordingly, it is 706.717 Practice 9: Pilot plant tests of new 625 and the south side of State Road 627, found upon good cause under the ad­ methods and equipment. at the junction of State Roads 627 and 625. ministrative procedure provisions of 5 General Provisions Relating to Federal The property owned by Williams, Mel­ U.S.C. 553, that notice and other public Cost-Sharing vin M„ located on the east side of State Road procedure with respect to the foregoing 625, 0.1 mile north of the junction of State 706.718 Increase in small Federal cost- Roads 625 and 627. regulation are impracticable and con­ shares. The property owned by Williams, Mel­ trary to the public interest and good 706.719 Maintenance of practices. vin M., located on the east side of State Road cause is found for making it effective less 706.720 Practices defeating purposes of pro­ 625, 0.2 mile north of the junction of State than 30 days after publication in the grams. Roads 625 and 627. F ederal R egister. 706.721 Federal cost-shares not subject to The property owned by Williams, Mel­ claims. vin M., located on the east side of State Road Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 3d day 706.722 Assignments. 625, 0.1 mile up a dirt path 0.1 mile north of January 1969. 706.723 Death, incompetency, or disappear­ of the junction of State Roads 625 and 627. ance o f producer. [ seal] D. R. Shepherd, The property owned by Williams, Til- 706.724 Maximum Federal cost-share limita­ ford H., located on the east side of State Road Director, tion. 615, 0.4 mile north of the intersection of Plant Pest Control Division. 706.725 Evasion. State Road 615 and the Virginia-North Car­ [F.R. Doc. 69-287; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; Application for Paym ent of Federal olina State line. 8:48 a jn .] Cost-Shares (Secs. 8 and 9, 37 Stat. 318, sec. 106, 71 Stat. 706.726 Persons eligible to file application 33; 7 U.S.C. 161, 162, 150ee; 29 P.R. 16210, Chapter IV— Federal Crop Insurance as amended; 7 C FR 301.79-2) for payment of Federal cost- Corporation, Department of Agri­ shares. This supplemental regulation shall be­ culture 706.727 Time and manner of filing applica­ tions and required information. come effective upon publication in the [Arndt. 27] F ederal R egister when it shall supersede Appeals 7 CFR 301.79-2a, effective May 22, 1968. PART 401— FEDERAL CROP 706.728 Appeals. The Director of the Plant Pest Control INSURANCE Definitions Division has determined that infestations of the soybean cyst nematode exist or are Subpart— Regulations for the 1969 706.729 Definitions. likely to exist in the civil divisions, parts and Succeeding Crop Years Authority, Availability of Funds, Applica­ b ilit y , and Administration of civil divisions, and premises listed Canning and F reezing P ea Endorsement above, or that it is necessary to regulate (A pplicable in A ll States Except 706.730 Authority. such areas because of their proximity to M innesota and W isconsin) 706.731 Availability of funds. soybean cyst nematode infestations or 706.732 Applicability. their inseparability for quarantine en­ Correction 706.733 Administration. forcement purposes from soybean cyst In F.R. Doc. 68-14698 appearing at Authority : The provisions of this Subpart nematode infested localities. The Direc­ page 18273 of the issue for Tuesday, G issued under sec. 4, 49 Stat. 164, secs. 7-15, tor has determined that each of the quar­ December 10, 1968, in section 3 of § 401.- 16(a), and 17, 49 Stat. 1148, as amended; 16 antined States is enforcing a quarantine 17 preceding the entry “Caribou County” U.S.C. 590d, 590g to 590o, 590p(a), and 590q. or regulation with restrictions on intra­ as a heading, insert the State “Idaho:”. state movement of the regulated articles Subpart G— 1969 substantially the same as the restrictions G e n e r a l P r o v is io n s on interstate movement of such articles Chapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ imposed by the quarantine and regula­ tion and Conservation Service (Ag­ § 706.701 Purposes and general re­ quirements. tions in this subpart, and that designa­ ricultural Adjustment), Department tion of less than the entire State as a of Agriculture (a) Purposes. The purpose of the regulated area will otherwise be ade­ Naval Stores Conservation Program quate to prevent the interstate spread of SUBCHAPTER A— AGRICULTURAL (hereinafter referred to as “this pro­ the soybean cyst nematode. Accordingly, CONSERVATION PROGRAM gram”) is to restrict turpentining to the such civil divisions, parts of civil divi­ PART 706— NAVAL STORES more productive timber, to conserve the sions and premises listed above, are des­ CONSERVATION worked trees, to protect and permit un­ ignated as soybean cyst nematode reg­ disturbed growth of the uncupped trees ulated areas. Subpart G— 1969 and to conserve the soil, water, and tim­ ber resources. Through the 1969 program The purpose of this revision is to add General Provisions parts of the following counties or par­ Sec. the Federal Government will share with turpentine farmers the cost of carrying ishes in the previously nonquarantined 706.701 Purposes and general requirements. 706.702 Required performance. out approved conservation practices in States: Escambia County in Florida; 706.703 Double-headed nails requirement. accordance with the provisions of the Vanderburgh County in Indiana; and 706.704 Fire protection. regulations in this subpart and such

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 314 RULES AND REGULATIONS modifications thereof as may hereafter working tracts or drifts which had some Ca) Giving them free access to his tur­ be made. Cost-shares are predicated up­ undersized trees from which cups have pentine farm or farms; on the economic use and conservation of been removed by the time of first eleva­ (b) Counting all faces and reporting soil and timber resources on turpentine tion. New faces installed in 1969 and separately thereon by tracts and drifts farms, and computed on the faces in the those installed in 1969 or prior years to the local inspector; tract or drift where an approved con­ contrary to the requirements for eligible (c) Furnishing information on burned servation practice is carried out. This faces will disqualify the tracts or drifts areas, cutting operations, and interest program provides cost-sharing for con­ for cost-sharing, unless the cups and in other turpentine farms as requested; servation practices only on turpentine tins on such faces shall be removed (d) Furnishing competent labor to as­ farms having tracts or drifts of faces within 60 days after the producer is sist the local inspector in counting faces; which were installed during, or after, the notified by the U.S. Forest Service or (e) Submitting an application for 1965 season. State Forest Agency. If such faces are payment of Federal cost-shares (Form (b) General requirements. No tract ornot removed within the 60-day period, 3200-3) and other prescribed forms; drift can qualify for cost-sharing under there may be withheld or required to be (f) Notifying the U.S. Forest Service more than one conservation practice refunded the entire cost-shares for the or State Forest Agency promptly of any other than as provided for under prac­ tract or drift previously paid to the pro­ change in ownership, control, or num­ tices specified in §§ 706.715 and 706.716. ducer who installed the improper faces. ber of faces worked; and In each of the practices the faces are to (e) Practices under §§ 706.709, 706.710, (g) Otherwise facilitating the work be worked sufficiently to obtain at least 706.711, 706.712, 706.713, 706.714, of the local inspector in checking com­ one dipping of gum from the current 706.715, or 706.717 which require more pliance with the terms and conditions year’s working. than 1 year for completion. Cost- of this program. shares may be approved under this pro­ § 706.702 Required performance. gram for the completion of a component Conservation P ractices and R ates of F ederal Cost-S hares (a) Approved conservation practices. of a practice only on the condition that Each participating producer shall carry the producer agrees in writing to com­ § 706.709 Practice 1: Working only out at least one of the approved con­ plete the remaining components of the 9- inch d.b.h. or larger trees. servation practices in every tract or drift practice according to program provisions (a) Description of practice. This prac­ of faces operated by him during the 1969 and within the time prescribed by the tice consists of installing and working turpentine season. This requirement will U.S. Forest Service, unless prevented faces and raising the cups and tins on not apply if the U.S. Forest Service or from doing so by reasons beyond his con­ 9 inch d.b.h. or larger trees over a pe­ State Forest Agency determines that the trol, or to refund the cost-shares paid to riod of 2 to 5 years. condition of a particular tract or drift him. The extension of the period for (b) Eligible faces. Trees in which faces, does not warrant carrying out approved completion of the components shall not are installed shall be selected in a man­ conservation practices as a practical or constitute a commitment to approve ner that will result in having no faces economic matter, in which case the U.S. cost-shares therefor under a subsequent (except back faces on trees having a program. Approval of cost-sharing for Forest Service or State Forest Agency worked-out face) on trees which are less other practices under a subsequent pro­ may approve face installations made than 9 inches d.b.h. and only one face without carrying out a conservation gram may also be denied until the re­ on trees less than 14 inches d.b.h. practice. In cases where such approval is maining components are completed. (c) Components of practice and rates given for specific tracts or drifts of the § 706.703 Double-headed nails require­ of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ turpentine farm, no cost will be shared ment. tice and rates of' cost-sharing thereof for any faces in such tracts or drifts. Use of double-headed nails is required shall be as follows: (b) Practice components. Cost-shar­ in the elevation of all cups and tins. (1) Initial installation and first year ing may be approved under the 1969 pro­ working of 9-inch d.b.h. or larger trees; gram for only the component parts of § 706.704 Fire protection. 2 cents per face. the practices which are completed dur­ Each producer shall during the 1969 (2) Working of faces for second, third, ing the program year. The producer turpentine season cooperate with any fourth, or fifth year; 1 cent per face. must complete all the remaining compo­ existing cooperative fire control system (3) Initial use of double-headed nails nents of the practice in accordance with serving the general area where his tur­ in the initial installation or in the rais­ good forestry practices and all applicable pentine farm is located, unless he is ing of cups and tins to conserve the requirements of this program to be eligi­ otherwise following approved forest fire worked portion of the trees; one-half ble for cost-sharing under a subsequent protection on his turpentine farm. cent per face. This component is not program. Separate rates of cost-sharing applicable where § 706.715 is used. have been established for each compo­ § 706.705 Bark-bar requirement. nent part of each practice. No back face shall be worked on any § 706.710 Practice 2: Working only (c) First year working. The cost-share tree unless a live bark-bar on each side 10- inch d.b.h. or larger trees. for this component is applicable to tracts of the back face is provided and main­ (a) Description of practice. This prac- or drifts having only eligible virgin work­ tained throughout the 1969 turpentine tic consists of installing and working ing faces, i.e., faces installed for the first season, the total of the two bark-bars faces and raising the cups and tins on working during the 1969 season. If faces being not less than 7 inches in width, 10-inch d.b.h. or larger trees over a period have been installed contrary to the re­ measured horizontally along the bark of 2 to 5 years. quirements for eligible faces, the cups surface at the narrowest point: Provided, (b) Eligible faces. Trees on which and tins for such faces shall be removed however, That the restriction with re- faces are installed shall be selected in a within 60 days after the producer is ispect to the width of the bark-bar shall manner that will result in having no notified by the U.S. Forest Service or not apply to any tree which has on it faces (except back faces on trees hav­ State Forest Agency, or the tract or drift two or more old faces, including any ing a worked-out face) on trees which will be considered only for qualification back face installed prior to 1969. Paces are less than 10 inches d.b.h. and only one for cost-shares under the practice with having bark-bars totaling less than 7 face on trees less than 14 inches d.b.h. the next lower rate of payment. inches shall not be worked in a manner (c) Components of practice and rates (d) Second, third, fourth, or fifth that will result in leaving bark-bars less of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ year working. The cost-shares for work­ than those of former workings measured tice and the rates of cost-sharing thereof ing of faces for second, third, fourth, or at the narrowest point. shall be as follows: fifth years are applicable under the 1969 § 706.706 Inspection assistance. program to faces which were installed (1) Initial installation and first year and met the eligible face requirements Each producer shall assist representa­ working of 10-inch d.b.h. or larger trees; during the 1965, 1966, 1967, or 1968 sea­ tives of the U.S. Forest Service or State 6 cents per face. son. Such cost-shares may also be al­ Forest Agency In the administration of (2) Working of faces for second, third, lowed to new participating producers this program by: fourth, or fifth year; 5 cents per face.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 315

(3) Initial use of double-headed nailsmanner that will result in having no tially installed on the face or when cups in the initial installation or in the rais­ faces on round trees. and tins are elevated for the first time. ing of cups and tins to conserve the (c) Components of practice and rates (c) Eligible faces: Faces on trees in­ worked portion of the tree; one-half cent of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ stalled to meet the requirements of per face. This component is not appli­ tice and rates of cost-sharing thereof §§ 706.709, 706.710, 706.711, 706.712, 706.- cable where 3 706.715 is used. shall be as follows: 713, 706.714, and 706.717 may qualify for (1) Initial installation and first year this practice, the cost-share for which is § 706.711 Practice 3: W orking only working of faces on previously worked in addition to the aforesaid sections. 11- inch d.b.h. or larger trees. trees; 9 cents per face. (d) Rate of cost-sharing: The rate of (a) Description of practice. This prac­ (2) Working of faces for second, third, cost-sharing for this practice is 2 cents tice consists of installing and working fourth, or fifth year; 5 cent- per face. per face. faces and raising the cups and tins on (3) Initial use of double-headed nails (e) This practice is limited to tracts 11- inch d.b.h. or larger trees over a in the initial installation or in the rais­ or drifts having only virgin working period of 2 to 5 years. ing of cups and tins to conserve the faces, Le., ‘faces installed for the first (b) Eligible faces. Trees on which worked portion of the tree; one half working during the 1969 season or faces faces are installed shall be selected in a cent per face. This component is not ap­ upon which the cups and tins are manner that will result in having no plicable where § 706.715 is used. elevated for the first time during the 1969 season. On accepting cost-sharing faces (except back faces on trees hav­ § 706.714 Practice 6: Working only ing a worked-out face) on trees which selectively marked trees. for this practice the producer agrees to are less than 11 inches d.b.h. and only use the spiral gutter or Vam apron and one face on trees less than 14 inches d.b.h. (a) Description of practice. This double-headed nails to attach the tins practice consists of installing and work­ (c) Components of practice and rates in all subsequent raisings and attach­ ing faces and raising the cups and tins of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ ment of tins to the face. on selectively marked trees over a period tice and rates of cost-sharing thereof (f) Cups and tins shall be installed in of 2 to 5 years. shall be as follows; a manner that will minimize the loss of (b) Eligible faces. Only trees 9 inches gum and restrict amount of damage to (1) Initial installation and first year or more d.b.h. which should be removed the tree. Spiral gutters or Vam aprons working of 11-inch d.b.h. or larger trees; to improve the timber stand may be shall be used and the tins shall be at­ 7 cents per face. cupped and there shall be only one face tached to the tree with double-headed (2) Working of faces for second, third, on trees less than 14 inches d.b.h. Cup­ nails. In smoothing the tree and seating fourth, or fifth year; 5 cents per face. ping shall be limited to trees selectively the cup for virgin installation, exposure (3) Initial use of double-headed nails marked in advance in accord with good,» of wood shall be limited to areas on the in the initial installation or in the rais­ approved timber management practices tree having burls, ridges, or other ing of cups and tins to conserve the to insure production of larger diameter deformities. worked portion of the tree; one-half cent class timber or to provide other stand § 706.716 Practice 8: Removal of cups per face. This component is not appli­ improvement measures as approved by and tins from faces on small trees. cable where § 706.715 is used. the U.S. Forest Service: Provided, That (a ) Purpose. The purpose of this prac­ § 706.712 Practice 4: Working only the number of remaining uncupped trees tice is to encourage producers who have 12- inch d.b.h. or larger trees. per acre shall average at least the mini­ mum number per acre specified by the not participated in the 1967 or 1968 pro­ (a) Description of practice. This prac­ U.S. Forest Service in its Minimum grams to discontinue working small un­ tice consists of installing and working Stocking Guide issued June 4, 1956, as productive trees, to promote improved faces and raising the cups and tins on amended, and be well distributed over naval stores and forestry practices, and 12- inch d.b.h. or larger trees over a period the area. to improve productivity of the woodland. of 2 to 5 years. (c) Components of practice and rates (b) Description of practice. This prac­ (b) Eligible faces. Trees on which of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ tice consists of removing the cups and faces are installed shall be selected in a tice and rates of cost-sharing thereof tins and discontinuing the working of manner that will result in having no shall be as follows: small unproductive timber and meeting faces (except back faces on trees hav­ (1) Initial installation and first year all other requirements for participation in this program. ing a worked-out face) on trees which working of selectively marked trees; 9 are less than 12 inches d.b.h. and only cents per face. If faces have been in­ (c) Eligible faces. All faces installed one face on trees less than 14 inches stalled contrary to the requirements for for the first working in 1969 on trees un­ d.b.h. eligible faces, the area will be considered der 9 inches d.b.h. and all but one face (c) Components of practice and rates only for qualification for cost-shares on trees between 9 and 14 inches d.b.h. of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ under one of the diameter cupping prac­ having two or more faces shall be eligible. tice and rates of cost-sharing thereof tices, specified in § 706.709, § 706.710, Working of faces shall be discontinued shall be as follows: § 706.711, or § 706.712. and cups and tins removed by tracts or drifts within 60 days after the producer (1) Initial installation and first year (2) Working of faces for second, third, is notified by the U.S. Forest Service or working of 12-inch d.b.h. or larger trees; fourth, or fifth year; 5 cents per face. 8 cents per face. State Forest Agency to meet the eligible (3) Initial use of double-headed nails face requirements of § 706.709. Only pro­ (2) Working of faces for second, third, in the initial installation or in the rais­ fourth, or fifth year; 5 cents per face. ducers who did not participate in the ing of cups and tins to conserve the 1967 or 1968 programs are'eligible for (3) Initial use of double-headed nails worked portion of the tree; one-half cent cost-sharing under this practice. in the initial installation or in the rais­ per face. This component is not appli­ (d) Rate of cost-sharing. The rate of ing of cups and tins to conserve the cable where § 706.715 is used. cost-sharing for this practice is 8 cents worked portion of the tree; one-half cent per face. (The cost-share is applicable per face. This component is not appli­ § 706.715 Practice 7: Initial use of spiral gutters or V am aprons and to faces discontinued by removal of cups cable where § 706.715 is used. double-headed nails. and tins to permit the tract or drift to meet the eligible face requirements of § 706.713 Practice 5: Restricting tur­ (a) Purpose: The purpose of this pentining to previously worked trees. § 706.709.) practice is to minimize damage to the (a) Description of practice. This tree in installing faces for the virgin § 706.717 Practice 9: Pilot plant tests practice consists of installing and work­ year or in the first elevation and to con­ of new methods and equipment. ing faces and raising the cups and tins serve the worked portion of the tree. (a) Purpose. The purpose of this prac­ over a period of 2 to 5 years only on (b) Description of practice: This tice is to conduct controlled demonstra­ trees having a previously worked face. practice consists of using spiral gutters tions or experiments to test values of (b) Eligible faces. Trees on which or V am aprons attached with double­ management practices, new methods and faces are installed shall be selected in a headed nails when cups and tins are ini­ equipment for gum production.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 No. 316 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(b) Description of practice. This prac­ Amount of cost-shéres Increase in of thrifty turpentine seed trees per acre: tice consists of carrying out practical computed: cost-shares 9 inches or over d.b.h.— 6 trees, 8 inches demonstrations or tests of management $38.00 to $38.99______11.60 d.b.h.— 9 trees, or 7 inches d.b.h.— 12 practices, new methods or equipment ac­ $39.00 to $39.99______11.80 trees, shall be left uncut and undamaged, $40.00 to $40.99_; ______12.00 cording to requirements of the U.S. or if clearcut, artificial planting of at $41.00 to $41.99______12.10 least 500 trees per acre will be accom­ Forest Service. $42.00 to $42.99_____ 12.20 (c) Eligible faces. Only faces or check $43.00 to $43.99______12.30 plished prior to April 1,1972. trees in selected tracts used in controlled $44.00 to $44.99______12.40 (b) Raising cups and tins without demonstrations or tests carried out in $45.00 to $45.99______12. 50 double-headed nails. There may be with­ accordance with provisions prescribed $46.00 to $46.99______12.60 held or required to be refunded all of the by the U.S. Forest Service are eligible $47.00 to $47.99______12.70 cost-shares earned under this or previous $48.00 to $48.99______12.80 for cost-sharing. $49.00 to $49.99______12.90 programs on the tracts or drifts in which (d) Components of practice and rates $50.00 to $50.99______13.00 such improper raising occurs. of cost-sharing. Components of the prac­ $51.00 to $51.99______13.10 (c) Picking up additional faces after tice and rates of cost-sharing thereof are $52.00 to $52.99______13.20 the first year’s working will disqualify as follows: $53.00 to $53.99______13.30 the tract or drL’t for any further cost­ (1) Eight cents per face for faces $54.00 to $54.99___ 13.40 sharing, unless the hardware is removed meeting the requirements of § 706 709. $55.00 to $55.99______13.50 $56.00 to $56.99______13.60 to limit the working to one age class of (2) Eleven cents per face for faces $57.00 to $57.99______13.70 faces. Such removal must be accom­ meeting the requirements of §§ 706.710, $58.00 to $58.99______— _ 13. 80 plished within 60 days of notification by 706.711, 706.712, 706.713, and 706.714. $59.00 to $59.99— — ______13.90 the U.S. Forest Service or State Forest $60.00 to $185.99______14.00 Agency. G e n e r a l P r o v is io n s R e l a t in g t o $186.00 to $199.99------(*) (d) Failure to meet bafk-bar require­ F e d eral C o s t -S h a r in g $200.00 and over______;______( 2) ment. There may be withheld or required § 706.718 Increase in small Federal 1 Increase to $200. to be refunded all or any part of cost- cost-shares. 2 No increase. shares earned under this program on the The total of the payment computed § 706.719 Maintenance o f practices. tracts or drifts in which such improper chipping occurs. for any producer with respect to his tur­ The sharing of costs by the Federal pentine farm under the Naval Stores Government for performance of ap­ (e) The binning by the producer on Conservation Program and the cost- proved practices included in this pro­ any tract or drift of his turpentine farm share computed for him on the same gram will be subject to the condition that which will destroy natural reforestation farm under the Agricultural Conserva­ the producer with whom the costs are on land which is not fully stocked with tion Program for practices other than shared will maintain such practices in turpentine trees or which will result in practice F-4 (§ 701.94) shall be increased accordance with good forestry practices damage to established turpentine tree reproduction. There may be withheld or as follows: (a) Ariy Federal cost-sharing as long as the timber remains under his required to be refunded all or any part of amounting to 71 cents or less shall be control. There may be withheld or re­ cost-shares earned under this program increased to $1; (b) any Federal cost­ quired to be refunded all cost-shares sharing amounting to more than 71 under this program or previous programs on the tracts or drifts in which such cents but less than $1 shall be increased on tracts or drifts in which failure to improper burning occurs. by 40 percent; (c) any Federal cost­ maintain any or all practices occurs, ex­ (f) The installation of new faces on sharing amounting to $1 or more shall cept as modified by this section or round trees less than 9 inches d.b.h. or be increased in accordance with the fol­ § 706.702(d). The producer shall not be more than one face on round trees be­ lowing schedule: expected to maintain and complete the tween 9 and 14 inches d.b.h. in tracts or Amount of cost-shares Increase in practice when prevented by destruction drifts having working faces installed dur­ computed: cost-shares of the timber by fire, weather, insects, ing or prior to the 1964 turpentine sea­ $1.00 to $1.99______„ — $0. 40 diseases, or other conditions beyond his son. There may be withheld or required $2.00 to $2.99------____ .80 control. Measures which will be con­ to be refunded 2 cents per face for each $3.00 to $3.99______1.20 sidered as failure to maintain practices working face installed during or prior to ____ 1.60 $4.00 to $4.99— ------in accordance with good forestry prac­ 1964 in the tracts or drifts in which such $5.00 to $5.99------____ 2.00 installation occurs. $6.00 to $6.99______2.40 tices shall include, but are not restricted $7.00 to $7.99______2.80 to the following: § 706.720 Practices defeating purposes $8.00 to $8.99------____ 3.20 (a) The cutting contrary to good for­ of programs. $9.00 to $9.99------____ 3.60 estry practices of turpentine trees in — 4. 00 If the U.S. Fprest Service or State For­ $10.00 to $10.99— tracts or drifts (including current non-^ ____ 4.40 est Agency find that any producer has $11.00 to $11.99— working areas) on which costs have been* $12.00 to $12.99-- ____ 4.80 adopted or participated in any practice $13.00 to $13.99— ____ 5.20 or would be shared under this or the 1965, which tends to defeat the purposes of this $14.00 to $14.99— __ 5.60. 1966, 1967, or 1968 program. There may program or previous programs, it may $15.00 to $15.99— ____ 6.00 be withheld or required to be refunded withhold or require to be refunded all or ____ 6.40 $16.00 to $16.99 the amount previously paid for each face any part of any cost-share which has $17.00 to $17.99______6.80 for which costs were shared in 1965,1966, $18.00 to $18.99— ____ 7.20 been or otherwise would be made to such ____ 7.60 1967, 1968, or 1969 in the tracts or drifts producer under this program, except as $19.00 to $19.99— in which such cutting occurs. Conformity $20.00 to $20.99 - ____ 8.00 modified by § 706.702(d) or § 706.719. $21.99— ____ 8.20 to the following rules shall be considered $21.00 to § 706.721 Federal cost-shares not sub­ $22.00 to $22.99— ____ 8.40 good cutting practice: $23.00 to $23.99— ____ 8.60 (1) When turpentine trees are cut for ject to claims. $24.00 to $24.99— ____ 8.80 thinnings at least the minimum number Any Federal cost-share, or portion $25.00 to $25.99— ____ 9.00 of trees per acre specified in the Mini­ thereof, due any person shall be deter­ $26.00 to $26.99 ____ 9. 20 mum Stocking Guide issued by the U.S. ____ 9.40 mined and allowed without regard to $27.00 to $27.99— Forest Service June 4, 1956, as amended, $28.00 to $28.99— ____ 9.60 questions of title under State law; with­ $29.00 to $29.99— ____ 9.80 shall be left uncut and undamaged and out deduction of claims for advances (ex­ $30.00 to $30.99— ____ 10.00 well distributed over the cutting area. cept as provided in § 706.722 and except $31.00 to $31.99— ____ 10.20 (2) When turpentine trees are cut in for indebtedness to the United States $32.00 to $32.99— ____ 10.40 a harvest cutting, at least 400 turpentine subject to set-off under order issued by $33.00 to $33.99— ____ 10. 60 the Secretary (Part 13 of this title)) and ____ 10.80 trees per acre shall be left uncut and $34.00 to $34.99— without regard to any claim or lien $35.00 to $35.99— ____ 11.00 undamaged and well distributed over the $36.00 to $36.99— ____ 11.20 cutting area, or a minimum of the follow­ against any crop, or proceeds thereof, in $37.00 to $37.99— ___ _ 11.40 ing number or combination of numbers favor of the owner or any other creditor.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 317

§ 706.722 Assignments. toward the carrying out of each practice porting faces of one age class or inter­ Any producer who may be entitled to on a particular acreage, and shall as­ mingled age classes. any Federal cost-share under the 1969 sume that each contributed equally un­ (f) Drift. A portion or subdivision of program may assign his right thereto, in less it is established to the satisfaction a tract set apart for convenience of op­ whole or in part, in accordance with the of the Program Supervisor that their eration or administration. regulations governing the assignment of respective contributions thereto were (g) Turpentine season. The entire payments, Part 709 of this chapter, as not in equal proportion. The furnishing calendar year, or, if a farm is operated amended. of land, trees, or the right to use water less than the full calendar year, that will not be considered as a contribution period within the calendar year during § 706.723 Death, incompetency, or dis­ to the carrying out of any practice. which a producer is operating his tur­ appearance of producer. § 706.727 Time and manner of filing pentine farm for the production of gum In case of the death, incompetency, or applications and required informa­ naval stores. disappearance of any producer, the cost- tion. (h) Face. The whole wound or aggre­ share due him shall be paid to his succes­ gate of streaks made by chipping, streak­ sor, as determined in accordance with the Payment of Federal cost-shares will be ing, or pulling the live tree to stimulate regulations in Part 707 of this chapter, as made only when a report of performance the flow of crude gum (oleoresin), herein amended. is submitted to the U.S. Forest Service referred to as gum. or State Forest Agency on or before (i) Cup. A container made of metal, § 706.724 Maximum Federal cost-share December 31, 1969, on the prescribed limitation. clay, or other material hung on or below Form (3200-3) Application for Payment. the face to accumulate the flow of gum. For practices other than practice F-4 Payment of Federal cost-shares may be (j ) Tins. The gutters or aprons, made (§701.94), the total of all Federal cost- withheld from any producer who fails to of sheet metal or other material, used shares under this program and the 1969 file any form or furnish any information to conduct the gum from a face into a Agricultural Conservation Program to required with respect to any turpentine cup. any person with respect to farms, ranch­ farm which is being operated by him. (k) D.b.h. Diameter breast height; ing units, and turpentine places in the § 706.728 Appeals. i.e., diameter of tree measured 4x/2 feet United States, Puerto Rico, and the Vir­ from the ground. Any producer may, within 15 days after gin Islands for approved practices which (l) Round tree. Any tree which has notice thereof is forwarded to or made are not carried out under pooling agree­ not been faced or scarred. available to him, request the Southeast­ ments shall not exceed the sum of $2,500, (m) Scarred tree. A tree having an and for all approved practices, including ern Area Director in writing to review the recommendation or determination idle face not over 36 inches in vertical those carried out under pooling agree­ measurement from the shoulder of the ments, shall not exceed the stun of of the Program Supervisor in any mat­ ter affecting the right to or the amount first streak to the shoulder of the last $10,000. The rules for applying the maxi­ streak. mum Federal cost-share limitation con­ of his Federal cost-shares with respect to the producer’s turpentine farm. The (n) Worked-out face. An idle face tained in the regulations governing the which is 60 inches or more in vertical Agricultural Conservation Program, Part Southeastern Area Director shall notify the producer of his decision in writing measurement between the shoulder of 701 of this chapter, shall be applicable to the first streak and the shoulder of the this program. within 60 days after the submission of the appeal. If the producer is dissatisfied last streak, or dry face. § 706.725 Evasion. with the decision of the Southeastern (o) Back face. A face placed on a tree All or any part of any Federal cost- Area Director he may, within 15 days having a previously worked face. share which has been or otherwise would after the decision is forwarded to or made (p) Spiral gutter. A curved gutter be made to any producer participating available to him, request the Chief of that follows a spiral path around the in this program may be withheld or re­ the U.S. Forest Service to review the case tree. quired to be refunded if he has adopted and render his decision, which shall be (q) Varn apron. A curved two-piece or participated in adopting any scheme final. adjustable apron with tacking flange. or device, including the dissolution, re­ D e f i n it io n s (r) Double-headed nail. A nail with two heads meeting minimum specifica­ organization, revival, formation, or use § 706.729 Definitions. of any corporation, partnership, estate, tions as follows: The overall length shall trust, or any other means which was de­ (a) Gum naval stores. Crude gum be 1% inches; distance between heads a signed to evade the provisions of (oleoresin), gum turpentine and gum minimum of one-fourth inch; its wire § 706.724. rosin produced from living trees. gauge no smaller than 13; the driving (b) Producer or turpentine farmer. head shall be of the flat “Common Nail” A p p l ic a t io n f o r P a y m e n t o f F ederal Any person, firm, partnership, corpora­ type with diameter between five thirty- C o s t -S h a r e s tion, or other business enterprise doing seconds and one-fourth inches and diam­ § 706.726 Persons eligible to file appli­ business as a single legal entity, produc­ eter of clinching head one-fourth inch. cation for payment of Federal cost- ing gum naval stores from turpentine (Double-headed nails specially designed shares. trees controlled through fee ownership, for naval stores use are produced com­ mercially by several manufacturers. Ex­ An application for payment of Fed­ cash lease, percentage lease, share lease, perience has shown that the use of eral cost-shares may be filed by any or other form of control. double-headed nails meeting these spec­ producer who contributed to the per­ (c) Turpentine tree. Any tree of ifications is satisfactory and meets the formance of any approved Naval Stores either of the two species, lorigleaf pine Conservation practice and is working (pinus palustris) or slash pine (Pinus requirements for any type of installation and easy removal from the trees.) faces for the production of gum naval elliottii Engelm). stores, during the 1969 turpentine sea­ (d) Turpentine farm. This includes (1) (s) Virgin streak. The first chipping son, which were installed during or after land growing turpentine trees, owned or of the tree following initial installation the 1965 season. If it is determined that leased by a producer in one general lo­ of the face. two or more producers contributed to cality, which are currently being worked (t) Hardware. All gutters, aprons, or carrying out the practice the Federal for gum naval stores, herein referred to metal strips of any kind whatsoever to­ cost-shares shall be divided among such as a working area; and (2) all commer­ gether with nails used to support same producers in the proportion which the cially valuable or potentially valuable and nails used to support cups for the Program Supervisor determines they forest land, owned by a producer on collection of raw gum resin. contributed to carrying out the practice. which turpentine trees are growing and (u) State Forest Agency. State For­ which are not being currently worked In making this determination, the Pro­ ester or comparable State official who has for gum naval stores, herein referred to entered into a cooperative agreement gram Supervisor shall take into consid­ as a nonworking area. eration the value of the labor, equipment, with the U.S. Forest Service to provide (e) Tract. A portion of a working area technical assistance in carrying out this or material contributed by each person having a continuous stand of trees sup- program.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 318 RULES AND REGULATIONS

A u th o rity, A vailability of F unds, of the regulations in this subpart and the information and views at this meeting; A pplicability, and A dministration field work shall be administered by the the recommendation and supporting in­ § 706.730 Authority. U.S. Forest Service through the office of formation for regulation during the pe­ the Southeastern Area Director, U.S. riod specified herein were promptly sub­ This program is approved pursuant to Forest Service, 50 Seventh Street NE., mitted to the Department after such the authority vested in the Secretary of Atlanta, Ga. 30323. Information concern­ meeting was held; the provisions of this Agriculture under sections 7 to 15, 16(a), ing this program may be secured from the section, including its effective time, are and 17, of the Soil Conservation and U.S. Forest Service, 509* North Patterson identical with the aforesaid recommen­ Domestic Allotment Act, as amended. Street, Valdosta, Ga. 31601, its repre­ dation of the committee, and informa­ § 706.731 Availability o f funds. sentatives or from State Forest Agency tion concerning such provisions and ef­ offices in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, fective time has been disseminated (a) The provisions of this program are Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, among handlers of such Navel oranges; necessarily subject to such legislation and Texas. it is necessary, in order to effectuate the affecting said program as the Congress declared policy of the act, to make this of the United States may hereafter Done at Washington, D.C., this 2d day of January 1969. section effective during the period herein enact; the paying of the Federal cost- specified; and compliance with this sec­ shares herein provided for is contingent O rville L. F reeman, tion will not require any special prepara­ upon such appropriation as the Congress Secretary. tion on the part of persons subject hereto may hereafter provide for suçh purpose; [F.R. Doc. 69-288; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; which cannot be completed on or before and the amounts of such Federal cost- 8:48 a.m.] the effective date hereof. Such commit­ shares will necessarily be within the lim­ tee meeting was held on January 7, 1969. its finally determined by such appropria­ (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­ tion and by the extent of participation Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ ties of Navel oranges grown in Arizona in this program. ing Service (Marketing Agreements and designated part of California which (b) The funds provided for this pro­ may be handled during the period Janu­ gram will not be available for the and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), Department of Agriculture ary 10, 1969, through January 16, 1969, payment of applications filed after are hereby fixed as follows; December 31, 1970. [Navel Orange Reg. 164] (1) District 1: 720,000 cartons; (c) If the total estimated cost-shares (ii) District 2: 117,000 cartons; under the Naval Stores Conservation PART 907—NAVEL ORANGES GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DES­ (iii) District3: 63,000 cartons. Program-exceed the total funds available (2) As used in this section, “handled,” for cost-sharing, such cost-shares will be IGNATED PART OF CALIFORNIA “District 1,” “District 2,” “District 3,” reduced equitably. Limitation of Handling and “carton” have the same meaning as § 706.732 Applicability. when used in said amended marketing § 907.464 Naval Orange Regulation 164. agreement and order. (a) The provisions of this program are not applicable to any turpentining opera­ (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. tions within the public domain of the marketing agreement, as amended, and 601-674) United States, including the lands and Order No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part Dated: January 8,1969. timber owned by the United States which 907, 33 F.R. 15471), regulating the han­ P aul A. Nicholson, were acquired or reserved for conserva­ dling of Naval oranges grown in Arizona Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ tion purposes, or which are to be retained and designated part of California, effec­ etable Division, Consumer and permanently under Government owner­ tive under the applicable provisions of Marketing Service. ship (such lands include, but are not the Agricultural Marketing Agreement limited to lands owned by the United Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- [F.R. Doc. 69-372; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; States which are administered by the 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ 11:21 a.m.j U.S. Forest Service of the Department of mendations and information submitted Agriculture or by the U.S. Fish and Wild­ by .the Naval Orange Administrative life Service of the Department of the Committee, established under the said Interior). amended marketing agreement and Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING (b) This program is applicable to: order, and upon other available infor­ mation, it is hereby found that the limi­ Chapter V— Federal Home Loan (1) Turpentine farms on privately Bank Board owned lands; tation of handling of such Naval oranges, ( 2 ) Lands owned by a State or political as'hereinafter provided, will tend to ef­ SUBCHAPTER A— GENERA]. fectuate the declared policy of the act. subdivision or agency thereof ; or [No. 22, 486] (3) Lands owned by corporations (2) It is hereby further found that it which are either partly or wholly owned is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ PART 509— RULES OF PRACTICE AND by the United States provided such lands lic interest to give preliminary notice, PROCEDURE engage in public rule-making procedure, are temporarily under such government Adjudications Under Administrative or corporation ownership and are not ac­ and postpone the effective date of this quired or reserved for conservation pur­ section until 30 days after publication Procedure Act; Hearings hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. poses. (These include lands administered January 3, 1969. by the Farmers Home Administration, 553) because the time intervening be­ tween the date when information upon Resolved that for the purpose of im­ the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plementing paragraph (a) (2) (D ) of a Production Credit Association, or the which this section is based became avail­ able and the time when this section must section 408 of the National Housing Act U.S. Department of Defense, and lands (12 U.S.C. 1730a(a) (2) ( D ) ), as amended administered by any other agency com­ become effective in order to effectuate the declared policy of the act is insuffi­ by Public Law 90-255, February 14, 1968, plying with all of the foregoing provi­ which provides that opportunity for sions for eligibility.) cient, and a reasonable time is permitted, under the circumstances, for preparation hearing shall be allowed prior to a de­ § 706.733 Administration. for such effective'time; and good cause termination that a person exercises a The U.S. Forest Service shall have exists for making the provisions hereof controlling interest over an institution charge of the administration of this pro­ effective as hereinafter set forth. The or company, Part 509 is amended by the committee held an open meeting during gram and is hereby authorized to prepare revision of § 509.1(e) and the amend­ the current week, after giving due notice ment of § 509.8 (a ), (b ), and (d) by the and to issue such bulletins, instructions, thereof, to consider supply and market addition of a reference to the hearing and forms, and to make such determina­ conditions for Navel oranges and the tions, as may be required to administer need for regulation; interested persons provision in Part 583 of this Title to read this program pursuant to the provisions were afforded an opportunity to submit as follows, effective January 9, 1969: ^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 319

§ 509.1 Scope of regulations. Board may, in his or its discretion, by charged a Lynbrook, N.Y., mail order subpena or subpena duces tecum order catalog merchandiser with deceptive This part prescribes rules of practice the oral deposition to be taken. Such pricing and other misrepresentations, by and procedure applicable to adjudicative subpena will name the witness whose removing, pursuant to a decision of the proceedings as to which hearings are pro­ deposition is to be taken and specify the Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, 398 vided by the following statutory provi­ time when, the place where and the per­ F. 2d 253, a proviso shifting the burden sions: . son (hereinafter in this section referred of proof from the second paragraph of (a) Hearings under paragraph (2) (D) to as “the officer”) before whom the wit­ the order, rewording paragraph which of subsection (a) of section 408 of the ness is to testify but such time and place, uses “wholesale” and “low wholesale National Housing Act, as amended (12 and the officer, may or may not be the prices,” and deleting the paragraph deal­ U.S.C. 1 7 3 0 (a)(2 )(D )), to determine same as those named in the application. ing with representations as to savings whether any person directly or indirectly Notice of the issuance of such subpena available to purchasers. exercises a controlling influence over the shall be served upon each of the parties The modified order to cease and desist, management or policies of an insured a reasonable time, and in no event less is as follows: institution or any other company. than 5 days, in advance of the time fixed Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, ***** for the taking of the deposition. That the aforesaid order of the Com­ ***** mission to cease and desist be, and it § 509.7 Subpenas. hereby is, modified in accordance with (Public Law 90-255, 12 U.S.C. 1730a) * * * * * the said final decree of the court of ap­ (d) Attendance of witnesses. The at­ Resolved further that, since the fore­ peals to read as follows: tendance of witnesses and the produc-/ going amendment applies to rules of pro­ It is further ordered, That Federated tion of documents pursuant to a subpena, cedure and practice it may be adopted Nationwide Wholesalers Service, Gary­ issued in connection with a hearing pro­ without prior publication and notice of dean Corp., a corporation, trading under vided for in Parts 550, 565, 566 of § 583.26 formal public rule making proceedings. the names Federated Wholesalers Serv­ of this chapter, may be required from ice, Nationwide Wholesalers Service, and any place in any State or in any terri­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank Nationwide-Federated Wholesalers Serv­ Board. tory at any designated place where the ice or under any other name or names, hearing is being conducted. Witnesses [ seal] Jack Carter, Jay Norris Corp., a corporation, and subpenaed in any proceeding under this Secretary. their officers, and Joel Jacobs and part shall be paid the same fees and [F.R. Doc. 69-267; Piled, Jan. 8, 1969; Mortimer Williams, individually and as mileage that are paid witnesses in the 8:47 a.m.] officers of each of said corporations, and district courts of the United States. respondents’ agents, representatives, and employees, directly or through any cor­ § 509.8 Depositions. porate or other device, in connection with (a) Upon order of the presiding offi­ Title 16— COMMERCIAL the offering for sale, sale, or distribution cer. In connection with any hearing pro­ of electric fry pans, electric broilers, vided for in 'Parts 550, 565, 566, or in clock-radios, electric can openers, jew­ § 583.26 of this chapter, the presiding PRACTICES elry, clothing, dinnerware, or any other officer, by subpena or subpena duces Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission articles of merchandise, in commerce, tecum, may order evidence to be taken as “commerce” is defined in the Federal [Docket No. 8649] by oral deposition at any stage of any Trade Commission Act, do forthwith proceeding. Such deposition may be PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE cease and desist from : taken before the presiding officer or PRACTICES 1. Representing directly or by impli­ before any person designated by the pre­ cation in any advertising, including all siding officer and have power to adminis­ Federated Wholesalers Service, et al. advertising circulars, lists of whole­ ter oaths. Unless notice is waived, no such Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ salers, or catalogs distributed by Fed­ deposition shall be taken except after leadingly: § 13.15 Business status, ad­ erated Nationwide Wholesalers Service, at least 5 days notice to each of the par­ vantages, or connections: 13.15-260 Re­ Garydean Corp., or otherwise represent­ ties to the proceeding. tailer as wholesaler, jobber, factory ing directly or by implication that an (b) Application and order to take oral distributor; § 13.155 Prices: 13.155-80 article of merchandise is being offered deposition. Any party desiring to take the Retail as cost, wholesale, discounted, for sale at the lowest wholesale price oral deposition of a witness, in connec­ etc. Subpart— Misrepresenting oneself unless the article is being offered for tion with any hearing provided for in and goods— Business status, advantages sale at the lowest price paid by retailers Parts 550, 565, 566, or in § 583.26 of this for such merchandise to any source of chapter, shall make application in writ­ or connections: § 13.1550 Retailer as wholesaler, jobber, or factory distributor; supply. ing to the presiding officer or, in the Misrepresenting oneself and goods— 2. Representing, directly or by impli­ event he is unavailable, to the Board, Prices: § 13.1820 Retail as cost, whole­ cation, in any advertising, including all setting forth the reasons why such dep­ sale, etc., or discounted. advertising circulars, lists of whole­ osition should be taken, the name and salers, or catalogs distributed by Fed­ post office address of the witness, the (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interprets erated Nationwide Wholesalers Service, matters concerning which the witness is or applies sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 15 Garydean Corp., or otherwise represent­ expected to testify, the relevancy there­ USC 45) [Modified order to cease and desist, Federated Nationwide Wholesalers Service, ing, directly or by implication that re­ of, and the time when, the place where, Garydean Corp., trading under Federated spondents are wholesalers, or that they and the name and post office address of Wholesalers Service, etc., Lynbrook, N.Y„ sell articles of merchandise at wholesale the person before whom it is desired the Docket 8649, Dec. 4, 1968] prices or at low wholesale prices, unless deposition be taken. A copy of such ap­ at the times such representations are In the Matter of Federated Nationwide plication shall be served upon every made, they in fact: other party to the proceeding by the Wholesalers Service, Garydean Corp., a Corporation Trading Under (a) Make a substantial and significant party making such application. Upon number of sales to retailers in the ordi­ the Names Federated Wholesalers a showing that (1) the proposed witness nary course of business, and Service, Nationwide Wholesalers will be unable to attend or may be pre­ (b) The prices represented to be Service, and Nationwide-Federated vented from attending the hearing be­ wholesale or low wholesale prices, do Wholesalers Service, Jay - Norris cause of age, sickness or infirmity, or not exceed the prices usually and Corp., a Corporation, and Joel will otherwise be unavailable at the hear­ customarily paid by retailers for such Jacobs and Mortimer Williams, In ­ ing, (2) his testimony will be relevant, merchandise to any source of supply, dividually and as Officers of Said and (3) the taking of the deposition will when purchased in the quantity offered Corporations not result in any undue burden to any for sale by respondents. other party or in undue delay of the pro­ Order modifying an earlier order dated It is further ordered, That respondents ceeding, the presiding officer or the June 16, 1967, 32 F.R. 10840, which shall, within sixty (60) days after serv-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 320 RULES AND REGULATIONS ice upon them of this order, file with the quired to be disclosed by each of the Fiber Products Identification Act. Sub­ Commission a report, in writing, setting subsections of section 4(2) of the Fur part— Neglecting, unfairly or deceptively, forth in detail the manner and form in Products Labeling Act. to make material disclosure: § 13.1845 which they have complied with the order 2. Falsely or deceptively labeling orComposition: 13.1845-70 Textile Fiber to cease and desist set forth herein. otherwise falsely or deceptively identify­ Products Identification Act; § 13.1852 ing such fur product as to the country of Formal regulatory and statutory require­ Issued: December 4,1968. origin of furs contained in such fur ments: 13.1852-70 Textile Fiber Prod­ By the Commission. product. ucts Identification Act. B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing any [ seal] Joseph W. Shea, (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret Secretary. fur product by: or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 72 1. Failing to furnish an invoice as the Stat. 1717; 15 U.S.C. 45, 70) [Cease and [F.R. Doc. 69-257; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; term “invoice” is defined in the Fur Prod­ desist order, Loomtogs, Inc., et al., New York, 8:46 a.m.] ucts Labeling Act, showing in words N.Y., D ocket C-1460, Dec. 6, 1968] and figures plainly legible all the infor­ Consent order requiring two New York [D ocket No. C-1462] mation required to be disclosed by each City sportswear manufacturers to cease of the subsections of section 5(b) (1) of misbranding and falsely advertising their PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE the Fur Products Labeling Act. textile fiber products. PRACTICES 2. Failing to set forth the term “nat­ The order to cease and desist, includ­ ural” as part of the information re­ ing further order requiring report of Furs by William Greenberg, Inc. quired to be disclosed on an invoice under compliance therewith, is as follows: Subpart— Furnishing false guaranties: the Fur Products Labeling Act and rules It is ordered, That respondents Loom­ § 13.1053 Furnishing false guaranties: and regulations promulgated thereunder togs, Inc., a corporation, and its officers, 13.1053-35 Fur Products Labeling Act. to describe such fur product which is not Sports Editions, Inc., a corporation, and Subpart— Invoicing products falsely: pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or its officers, and respondents’ representa­ § 13.1108 Invoicing products falsely: otherwise artificially colored. tives, agents, and employees, directly or 13.1108-45 Fur Products Labeling Act. It is further ordered, That respondents through any corporate or other device, Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: Furs By William Greenburg, Inc., a cor­ in connection with the introduction, de­ § 13.1212 Formal regulatory and statu­ poration, and its officers, and William livery for introduction, manufacture for tory requirements: 13.1212-30 Fur Prod­ Greenberg, individually and as an officer introduction, sale, advertising, or offer­ ucts Labeling Act; § 13.1325 Source or of said corporation, and respondents’ ing for sale in commerce, or the importa­ origin: 13.1325-70 Place: 13.1325-70(g) representatives, agents, and employees, tion into the United States of any textile Imported product or parts as domestic. directly or through any corporate or fiber product; or in connection with the other device, do forthwith cease and (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. In terpret or sale, offering for sale, advertising, deliv­ desist from furnishing a false guaranty ery, transportation, or causing to be apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, sec. 8, that any fur product is not misbranded, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease and transported, of any textile fiber product, desist order, Furs By W illiam Greenberg, Inc., falsely invoiced, or falsely advertised which has been advertised or offered for New York, N.Y., Docket C-1462, Dec. 6, 1968] when the respondents have reason to sale in commerce ; or in connection with believe that such fur product may be in­ the sale, offering for sale, advertising, In the Matter of Furs By William Green­ troduced, sold, transported, or distrib­ delivery, transportation, or causing to be berg, Inc., a Corporation, and uted in commerce. transported, after shipment in commerce William Greenberg, Individually and It is further ordered, That the re­ of any textile fiber product, whether in its as an Officer of Said Corporation spondent corporation shall forthwith original state or contained in other tex­ Consent order requiring a New York distribute a copy of this order to each tile fiber products, as the terms “com­ City manufacturing furrier to cease mis­ of its operating divisions. merce” and “textile fiber product” are branding and falsely invoicing its fur It is further ordered, That the re­ defined in the Textile Fiber Products products, and issuing false guaranties spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) Identification Act, do forthwith cease and that its fur products were not mis­ days after service upon them of this desist from : branded, falsely invoiced or advertised. order, file with the Commission a report, A. Misbranding textile fiber products The order to cease and desist, includ­ in writing, setting forth in detail the by: ing further order requiring report of manner and form in which they have 1. Failing to affix labels to such textile compliance therewith, is as follows: complied with this order. fiber products showing in a clear, legible It is ordered, That respondents Furs Issued: December 6, 1968. and conspicuous manner each element By William Greenberg, Inc., a corpora­ of information required to be disclosed tion, and its officers, and William Green­ By the Commission. by section 4(b) of the Textile Fiber berg, individually and as an officer of [ seal] Joseph W. Shea, Products Identification Act. said corporation, and respondents’ rep­ Secretary. 2. Failing to affix labels to samples, resentatives, agents, and employees, di­ swatches or specimens of textile fiber rectly or through any corporate or other [F.R. Doc. 69-258; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; products used to promote or effect the 8:46 a.m.] device, in connection with the introduc­ sale of such textile fiber products show­ tion, or manufacture for introduction, ing in words and figures plainly legible into commerce, or the sale, advertising, [Docket N o . C—1460] all the information required to be dis­ or offering for sale in commerce, or the closed by section 4(b) of the Textile transportation or distribution in com­ PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE Fiber Products Identification Act. merce, of any fur product; or in con­ PRACTICES B. Falsely and deceptively advertising nection with the manufacture for sale, Loomtogs, Inc., and Sports Editions, textile fiber products by: sale, advertising, offering for sale, trans­ Inc. 1. Making any representation, directly portation, or distribution, of any fur or by implication, as to the fiber content product which is made in whole or in Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ of any textile fiber product in any writ­ part of fur which has been shipped and leadingly: § 13.30 Composition of goods: ten advertisement which is used to aid, received in commerce, as the terms 13.30-75 Textile Fiber Products Identi­ promote, or assist, directly or indirectly, “commerce,” “fur,” and “fur product” fication Act; § 13.73 Formal regulatory in the sale or offering for sale of such are defined in the Fur Products Label­ and statutory requirements: 13.73-90 textile fiber product, unless the same in­ ing Act, do forthwith cease and desist Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. formation required to be shown on the from: Subpart— Misbranding or mislabeling: stamp, tag, label or other means of A. Misbranding any fur product by: § 13.1185 Composition: 13.1185-80 Tex­ identification under sections 4(b) (1) and 1. Failing to affix a label to such furtile Fiber Products Identification Act; (2) of the Textile Fiber Products Iden­ product Showing in words and in figures § 13.1212 Formal regulatory and statu­ tification Act is contained in the said plainly legible all of the information re- tory requirements: 13.1212-80 Textile advertisement, except that the percent-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 321 ages of the fibers present in the textile branding and falsely guaranteeing its fiber product need not be stated. wool products. Title 17— COMMODITY AND 2. Using a fiber trademark in adver­ The order to cease and desist, includ­ tisements without a full disclosure of ing further order requiring report of SECURITIES EXCHANGES the required content information in at compliance therewith, is as follows: least one instance in the said advertise­ It is ordered, That respondents Sam­ Chapter I— Commodity Exchange Au­ ment. uel Starobin, Inc., a corporation, and its thority (Including Commodity Ex­ 3. Using a fiber trademark in adver­ officers, and Samuel Starobin and Martin change Commission), Department tising textile fiber products containing W. Lyons, individually and as officers of of Agriculture more than one fiber without such fiber said corporation, and respondents’ rep­ trademark appearing in the required resentatives, agents, and employees, di­ PART 140— ORGANIZATION, FUNC­ fiber content information in immediate rectly br through any corporate or other TIONS, AND PROCEDURES OF THE proximity and conjunction with the device, in connection with the introduc­ COMMODITY EXCHANGE AU­ generic name of the fiber in plainly legi­ tion or manufacture for introduction, ble type or lettering of equal size and into commerce, or the offering for sale, THORITY conspicuousness. sale, transportation, distribution, delivery Miscellaneous Amendments 4. Using a fiber trademark in adver­ for shipment, or shipment, in commerce, tising textile fiber products containing of wool products as “commerce” and The Statement of Organization, Func­ only one fiber without such fiber trade­ “wool product” are defined in the Wool tions, and Procedures of the Commodity mark appearing at least once in the ad­ Products Labeling Act of 1939, do forth­ Exchange Authority, published at 32 F.R. vertisement, in immediate proximity and with cease and desist from misbranding 9648, July 4, 1967, is hereby amended as conjunction with the generic name of such products by: follows: the fiber, in plainly-legible and conspic­ 1. Falsely and deceptively stamping, (1) By revising § 140.1(c) (1) to read uous type. tagging, labeling, or otherwise identify­ as follows: It is further ordered, That the re­ ing such products as to the character or (1) Registration and Audit Division. spondent corporations shall forthwith amount of the constituent fibers con­ Analyzes applications of commodity ex­ distribute a copy of this order to each tained therein. changes for designation as contract of their operating divisions. 2. Failing to securely affix to, or place markets to determine whether such ap­ It is further ordered, That the re­ on, each such product a stamp, tag, label, plicants meet statutory requirements spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) or other means of identification showing for such designation, and recommends days , after service upon thém of this in a clear and conspicuous manner each approval or disapproval; develops and order, file with the Commission a report element of information required to be administers a program for registration of in writing setting forth in detail the disclosed by section 4(a) (2) of the Wool floor brokers to determine whether ap­ manner and form in which they have Products Labeling Act of 1939. plicants meet statutory requirements, in­ compiled with this order. 3. Failing to set forth required infor­ cluding fitness; develops and adminis­ mation on labels attached to wool prod­ ters a program for determining whether Issued: December 6, 1968. ucts consisting of two or more sections applicants for registration as futures By the Commission. of different fiber content, in such a man­ commission merchants meet statutory ner as to show the fiber content of each requirements for such registration, in­ [ s e a l ] J o s e p h W . S h e a , section in all instances where such mark­ cluding financial and fitness require­ Secretary. ing is necessary to avoid deception. ments; and conducts audits of futures [F.R. Doc. 69-259; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; 4. Failing to set forth separately and commission merchants to assure proper 8:46 a.m.] distinctly as part of the required infor­ segregation of customers’ margins and mation on the stamp, tag, label or other accruing equities, including property de­ [Docket No. C-1461] mark of identification of wool products posited to secure customers’ contracts the fiber content of interlings. and trades, and to determine compliance PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE It is further ordered, That respondents with the other recordkeeping require­ PRACTICES Samuel Starobin, Inc., a corporation, and ments of the Commodity Exchange Act its officers, and Samuel Starobin and and regulations. Samuel Starobin, Inc., et al. Martin W. Lyons, individually and as of­ (2) By deleting the period at the end Subpart— Furnishing false guaranties: ficers of said corporation, and respond­ of § 140.1(c)(2) and adding the follow­ § 13.1053 Furnishing false guaranties: ents’ representatives, agents, and em­ ing after it: “and contract market en­ 13.1053-90 Wool Products Labeling Act. ployees, directly or through any forcement of rules relating to contract Subpart— Misbranding or mislabeling: corporate on other device, do forthwith terms and other trading requirements.” § 13.1185 Composition: 13.1185-90 cease and desist from furnishing a false (3) By inserting the following in Wool Products Labeling Act; § 13.1212 guaranty that any wool product is not 5 140.1(c)(3) between the second clause Formal regulatory and statutory require­ misbranded, when the respondents have (ending with “traders;”) and the third ments: 13.1212-90 Wool Products La­ reason to believe that such wool product clause (beginning with “evaluates”) : beling Act. Subpart— Neglecting, unfairly may be introduced, sold, transported or “reviews, and enforces speculative limits or deceptively, to make material disclo­ distributed in commerce. on, daily trading and positions of large sure: § 13.1845 Composition: 13.1845- It is further ordered, That the respond­ traders.” 80 Wool Products Labeling Act; § 13.- ent corporation shall forthwith distribute (4) By inserting the following in the 1852 Formal regulatory and statutory a copy of this order to each of its opera­ last clause of § 140.1(c)(3) between the requirements: 13.1852-80 Wool Prod­ ting divisions. word “reports” and the phrase “for ad­ ucts Labeling Act. It is further ordered, That the re­ ministrative use” : “on futures, trading.” (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) (5) By deleting from § 140.2 the ad­ or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, days after service upon them of this dress of the New York Regional Office, secs. 2-5, 54 Stat. 1128-1130; 15 U.S.C. 45, order, file with the Commission a report, and substituting the following new ad­ 68) [Cease and desist order, Samuel Staro­ in writing, setting forth in detail the dress for it: “Room 2101, 61 Broadway, bin, Inc., et al., New York, N.Y., Docket C- manner and form in which they have New York, N.Y. 10006.” 1461, Dec. 6, 1968] complied with this order. (6) By deleting from § 140.3(a) the In the Matter of Samuel Starobin, Inc., Issued: Decembér 6, 1968. period at the end of the third sentence a Corporation, and Samuel Starobin By the Commission. (ending with “Authority”) , and adding and Martin W. Lyons, Individually the following after it: “at scheduled and as Officers of the Aforesaid [ s e a l ] J o s e p h W . S h e a , costs.” Corporation Secretary. (7) By deleting “7 U.S.C. l-17a” Consent order requiring a New York [F.R. Doc. 69-260; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; where it appears in §§ 140.4(b) and City manufacturer of coats to cease mis- 8:46 a.m.] 140.10(a), and substituting the follow-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 322 RULES AND REGULATIONS ing for it in both such places: “7 U.S.C. As these are interpretive rules and are an employer has violated the Act by 1 et seq.” not substantive, the provisions of 5 paying a 62-year-old employee a pro­ (8) By adding the following after theU.S.C. 553 concerning notice of proposed hibited wage differential of 50 cents an word “eggs” in the second sentence of rule making, public participation there­ hour less than he is paying a 30-year-old § 140.10(a) (beginning with “These in, and delayed effectiveness of substan­ worker, in order to achieve compliance commodities are”) : “ (including shell tive rules, do not apply. I do not believe with the Act he must raise the wage rate eggs, frozen whole eggs, frozen plain egg such procedure and delay will serve a of the older employee to equal that of the whites, and frozen plain egg yolks),” and useful purpose here. Accordingly, these younger worker. Furthermore, the em­ deleting from the same sentence the rules shall be effective immediately. ployer’s obligation to comply with the phrase “and soybean meal” and the pe­ 1. The revised § 860.110 reads as statute cannot be avoided by transferring riod after it, and substituting the follow­ follows: either the older or the younger employee ing for it: “soybean meal, livestock (in­ to other work since the transfer itself cluding live cattle and live hogs), live­ § 860.110 Involuntary retirement before would appear discriminatory under the stock products (including frozen pork age 65. particular facts and circumstances. bellies, frozen skinned hams, steer car­ Section 4(f) (2) of the Act provides 4. The new § 860.104 reads as follows: cass beef, and hides), and frozen con­ that “It shall not be unlawful for an em­ centrated orange juice.” ployer, employment agency, or labor or­ § 860.104 Differentiations based on rea­ This amendment shall become effec­ ganization * * * to observe the terms sonable factors other than age— tive upon publication in the F ederal of * * * any bona fide employee bene­ Additional examples. R e g is t e r . fit plan such as a retirement, pension, or insurance plan, which is not a sub­ (a) Employment of Social Security Issued: January 3, 1969. terfuge to evade the purposes of this recipients. (1) It is considered discrim­ inatory for an employer to specify that A l e x C. C a l d w e l l , Act, except that no such employee bene­ Administrator, fit plan shall excuse the failure to hire he will hire only persons receiving old Commodity Exchange Authority. any individual * * *.” Thus, the Act age Social Security insurance benefits. authorizes involuntary retirement ir­ Such a specification could result in dis­ [F.R. Doc. 69-289; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; crimination against other individuals 8:49 a.m.] respective of age, provided that such retirement is pursuant to the terms of a within the age group covered by the Act retirement or pension plan meeting the willing to work under the wages and requirements of section 4 (f)(2 ). This other conditions of employment in­ Title 20— EMPLOYEES’ exception does not apply to the involun­ volved, even though those wages and tary retirement before 65 of employees conditions may be peculiarly attractive who are not participants in the em­ to Social Security recipients. Similarly, BENEFITS ployer’s retirement or pension program. the specification of Social Security re­ Chapter III— Social Security Admin­ It should be noted that section 5 of the cipients cannot be used as a convenient Act directs the Secretary of Labor to reference to persons of sufficient age to istration, Department of Health, be eligible for old age benefits. Thus, Education, and Welfare undertake an appropriate study of insti­ tutional and other arrangements giving where two persons apply for a job, one [Regs. No. 4, further amended] rise to involuntary retirement, and re­ age 56, and the other age 62 and re­ ceiving Social Security benefits, the PART 404— FEDERAL RETIREMENT, port his findings and any appropriate legislative recommendations to the employer may not lawfully give prefer­ SURVIVORS, AND DISABILITY IN­ President and to Congress. ence in hiring to the older individual SURANCE (1950_____ ) solely because he is receiving such 2. The hew § 860.20 reads as follows: benefits. Subpart D— Old-Age, Disability, De­ § 860.20 Geographical scope o f cover­ (2) Where a job applicant under age pendents’ and Survivors’ Insurance age. 65 is unwilling to accept the number or Benefits; Period of Disability The prohibitions in section 4 of the schedule of hours required by an em­ ployer as a condition for a particular A g r e e m e n t , C o u r t O rder, a n d S u b s t a n ­ Act are considered to apply only to per­ job, because he is receiving Social t i a l C ontributions D e f in e d formance of the described discriminatory acts in places over which the United Security benefits and is limited in the Correction States has sovereignty, territorial juris­ amount of wages he may earn without In F.R. Doc. 68-15887 appearing at diction, or legislative control. These in­ losing such benefits, failure to employ page 20037 in the issue of Tuesday, De­ clude principally the geographical areas him would not violate the Act. An cember 31, 1968, in § 404.351(a) change set forth in the definition of the term employer’s condition as to the number the word “section” to “sections” in the “State” in section 11 (i ) . There, the term or schedule of hours may be “a reason­ able factor other than age” on which to third line and the word “by” to “be” in State is defined to include “a State of the base a differentiation. the 17th line. United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Ameri­ (b) Employee testing. The use of a can Samoa, Guam, Wake Island, the validated employee test is not, of itself, a Canal Zone, and Outer Continental violation of the Act when such test is Title 29— LABOR Shelf lands defined in the Outer Con­ specifically related to the requirements of tinental Shelf Lands Act.” Activities the job, is fair and reasonable, is ad­ Chapter V-—Wage and Hour Division, within such geographical areas which ministered in good faith and without dis­ Department of Labor are discriminatory against protected crimination on the basis of age, and is properly evaluated. A vital factor in em­ SUBCHAPTER C— AGE DISCRIMINATION IN individuals or employees are within the ployee testing as it relates to the 40-65- EMPLOYMENT scope of the Act even though the ac­ tivities are related to employment out­ age group protected by the statute is the PART 860— INTERPRETATIONS side of such geographical areas. “test-sophistication” or “test-wiseness” 3. The new § 860.75 reads as follows: of the individual. Younger persons, due Miscellaneous Amendments to the tremendous increase in the use of Pursuant to the Age Discrimination in §860.75 Wage rate reduction pro­ tests in primary and secondary schools Employment Act of 1967 (81 Stat. 602; hibited. in recent years, may generally have had 29 U.S.C. 620) and Secretary’s Orders Section 4(a) (3) of the Act provides more experience in test-taking than No. 10-68 (33 F.R. 9729) and No. 11-68 that where an age-based wage differ­ older individuals and, consequently, (33 F,R. 9690), 29 CFR Part 860 is here­ ential is paid in violation of the statute, where an employee test is used as the by amended by revising § 860.110, and by the employer cannot correct the viola­ sole tool or the controlling factor in the adding new §§ 860.20, 860.75, 860.104, tion by reducing the wage rate of any employee selection procedure, such 860.106, and 860.120 to read as set forth employee. Thus, for example, in a situa­ younger persons may have an advantage below. tion where it has been determined that over older applicants who may have had

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 323 considerable on-the-job experience but of a younger worker, even though the Part 28, and are effective through De­ who due to age, are further removed from older worker may thereby receive a lesser cember 31, 1968. their schooling. Therefore, situations in amount of pension or retirement benefits, which an employee test is used as the or insurance coverage. R ichard E. G r iffith , sole tool or the controlling factor in the Regional Director, Bureau of (81 Stat. 602; 29 U.S.C. 620. Secretary’s Order Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. employee selection procedure will be No. 10-68, 33 F.R. 9729; Secretary’s Order carefully scrutinized to ensure that the No. 11-68, 33 F.R. 9690) D ecember 30, 1968. test is for a permissible purpose and not Signed at Washington, D.C., this 3d [F.R. Doc. 69-261; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; for purposes prohibited by the statute. day of January 1969. 8:46 a.m.] 5. The new § 860.106 reads as follows: Clarence T. L undquist, § 860.106 Bona fide apprenticeship pro­ Administrator, Wage and Hour PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, grams. and Public Contracts Divisiorts. AND RECREATION Age limitations for entry into bona fide apprenticeship programs were not [F.R. Doc. 69-280; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; 8:48 a.m.] Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge, intended to be affected by the Act. Entry Maine into most apprenticeship programs has traditionally been limited to youths The following special regulation is is­ under specified ages. This is in recogni­ sued and is effective on date of publica­ tion of the fact that apprenticeship is an Title 50— WILDLIFE AND tion in the F ederal R egister. . extension of the educational process to FISHERIES § 28.28 Special regulations: recreation; prepare young men and women for skilled for the individual wildlife refuge employment. Accordingly, the prohibi­ Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries areas. tions contained in the Act will not be and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife M aine applied to bona fide apprenticeship pro­ grams which meet the standards speci­ Service, Department of the Interior MOOSEHORN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE fied in §§ 521.2 and 521.3 of this chapter. PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, Entry on foot or by motor vehicle on 6. The new § 860.120 reads as follows: AND RECREATION designated travel routes is permitted for §860.120 Costs and benefits under em­ the purpose of nature study, photog­ ployee benefit plans. Great Swamp National Wildlife raphy, hiking, and sight-seeing during Refuge, N.J. daylight hours. In addition, recreational Section 4 (f)(2 ) of the Act provides use of snowmobiles on refuge roads is that it is not unlawful for an employer, The following special regulation is is­ permitted during winter months at all employment agency, or labor organiza­ sued and is effective on date of publica­ hours. Pets are allowed if on a leash not tion “to observe the terms of * * * any tion in the F ederal R egister. over 10 feet in length. Fishing and public bona fide employee benefit plan such as § 28.28 Special regulations: recreation; hunting are permitted under special reg­ a retirement, pension, or insurance plan, for the individual wildlife refuge ulations. All persons shall comply with which is not a subterfuge to evade the areas. all local, State, and Federal laws, ordi­ purposes of this Act, except that no such N ew Jersey nances, and regulations. employee benefit plan shall excuse the GREAT SWAMP NATIONAL W ILDLIFE REFUGE The refuge area, comprising approxi­ failure to hire any individual * * mately 22,500 acres, is delineated on Thus, an employer is not required to pro­ Travel by motor vehicle or on foot is maps available at refuge headquarters vide older workers who are otherwise permitted on designated routes unless and from the office of the Regional Di­ protected by the law with the same pen­ prohibited by posting, for the purpose rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and sion, retirement or insurance benefits as of nature study, photography, hiking, Wildlife, U.S. Post Office and Court­ he provides to younger workers, so long and sight-seeing, during daylight hours. house, Boston, Mass. 02109. as any differential between them is in Pets are allowed if on a leash not over The provisions of this special regula­ accordance with the terms of a bona 10 feet in length. tion supplement the regulations which fide benefit plan. For example, an em­ The refuge area, comprising 4,008 govern recreation on wildlife refuge ployer may provide lesser amounts of acres, is delineated on maps available areas generally which are set forth in insurance coverage under a group insur­ at refuge headquarters and from the Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, ance plan to older workers than he does office of the Regional Director, Bureau Part 28, and are effective through De­ to younger workers, where the plan is of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife* Post cember 31, 1969. not a subterfuge to evade the purpose of Office and Courthouse, Boston, Mass. the Act. A retirement, pension or insur­ 02109. R ichard E. G r iffith , ance plan will be considered in compli­ Regional Director, Bureau of The provisions of this special regula­ ance with the statute where the actual Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. tion supplement the regulations which amount of payment made, or cost in­ govern recreation on wildlife refuge D ecember 27,1968. curred, in behalf of an older worker is areas generally, which are set forth in [F.R. Doc. 69-262; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; equal to that made or incurred in behalf Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 No. 6- 4 324 Proposed Rule Making

missioner, without withdrawing the case no Federal association shall make any from issue. investment in loans under this section, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE if the principal amount of its invest­ Agricultural Stabilization and All persons who desire to submit writ­ ment in such loans, exclusive of any in­ Conservation Service ten arguments, views, objections, rec­ vestment which is or which at the time ommendations, or suggestions in con­ of its making was otherwise unau­ [ 7 CFR Part 724 1 nection with the proposed revision are thorized, would thereupon exceed 5 per­ invited to do so by forwarding the same TOBACCO cent of its assets. Such loans may be to the Commissioner of Patents, Wash­ secured, partly secured, or unsecured, Notice of Determinations To Be Made ington, D.C. 20231, on or before Feb­ and the association may require a co­ ruary 12, 1969. An oral hearing will not maker or comakers, insurance, guaranty With Respect to Tobacco Marketing be scheduled. Quotas for the 1969—70, 1970—71, under a governmental student loan Dated: January 3, 1969. guarantee plan, or other protection and 1971-72 Marketing Years against contingencies. The borrower E d w ar d J. B r e n n e r , shall certify to the association that the Correction Commissioner of Patents. proceeds of the loan are to be used by a In F.R. Doc. 68-15031 appearing at Approved: full-time student solely for the payment page 18707 in the issue of Wednesday, of expenses of college or university edu­ December 18, 1968, the following cor­ J o h n F . K in c a id , Assistant Secretary for cation, or expenses of vocational educa­ rection should be made. In the second tion. For the purpose of this section, the line of the penultimate paragraph of the Science and Technology. term “college or university education” third column on page 18708, change the [F.R. Doc. 69-251; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; means education at an institution which word “correct” to read “convert”. 8:45 a m .] provides an educational program for which it awards a bachelor’s degree, or provides not less than a 2-year program DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE - which is acceptable for full credit toward FEDERAL HOME LDAN BANK BOARD such a degree, and the term “vocational Patent Office [ 12 CFR Part 545 1 education” means any course of study or [No. 22,4851 training designed to increase the ability [ 37 CFR Part 1 1 of a person to obtain or advance in em­ RULES OF PRACTICE IN PATENT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ployment of any kind. CASES SYSTEM (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 o f 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, Requirements for Amendments to Educational Loans 3 CFR, 1943-1948 Comp., p. 1071) Applications After Allowance J a n u a r y 3, 1969. Resolved further that interested per­ The Patent Office proposes to revise Resolved that the Federal Home Loan sons are invited to submit written data, its rules relating to amendments after Bank Board considers it advisable to views, and arguments to the Office of the allowance. The proposed revision is in­ amend Part 545 of the rules and regula­ Secretary, Federal Home Loan Bank tended to effect the orderly process of tions for the Federal Savings and Loan Board, 101 Indiana Avenue NW., Wash­ preparing applications, on which issue System for the purpose of implementing ington, D.C. 20552, by February 10, 1969, fees have been paid, for the printing a recent amendment to section 5(c) of as to whether this proposal should be the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, as thereof. adopted, rejected, or modified. Written amended, contained in Public Law 90- Therefore, under the authority con­ material submitted will be available for tained in section 6 of the Act of July 19, 545, 82 Stat. 1026, approved October 16, public inspection at the above address 1952 (66 Stat. 792; 35 U.S.C. 6), notice 1968, to authorize Federal savings and is hereby given that the Patent Office loan associations to invest in loans for unless confidential treatment is requested proposes to amend Part 1 of Title 37 of the expenses of vocational education. or the material would not be made avail­ the Code of Federal Regulations as Accordingly, it is proposed to amend able to the public or otherwise disclosed § 545.8-1 of said Part 545 (12 CFR follows: under § 505.6 of the general regulations 545.8-1) to read as follows: By revising § 1.312 to read as follows: of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board § 1.312 Amendments after allowance. § 545.8—1 Educational loans. (12 CFR 505.6). Any Federal association is authorized Amendments after the notice of al­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank to invest in loans, obligations, and ad­ lowance of an application will not be Board. permitted as a matter of right. However, vances of credit (all of which are herein­ such amendments may be made if filed after referred to in this section as [ s e a l ] J a c k C a r t e r , not later than the date the issue fee is “loans”) made for- the payment of ex­ Secretary. paid, on the recommendation of the pri­ penses of college or university education, [F.R. Doc. 69-282; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; mary examiner, approved by the Com­ or expenses of vocational education, but 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 325 Notices

duly discriminatory, or preferential, or date shown in the “Date Suspended Un­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION otherwise unlawful. til” column, and thereafter until made [Docket No. RI69-430 etc.] The Commission finds : It is in the pub­ effective as prescribed by the Natural lic interest and consistent with the Nat­ Gas Act. MOBIL OIL CORP., ET AL. ural Gas Act that the Commission enter (C) Until otherwise ordered by the Order Providing for Hearings on and upon hearings regarding the lawfulness Commission, neither the suspended sup­ of the proposed changes, and that the plements, nor the rate schedules sought Suspension of Proposed Changes in supplements herein be suspended and to be altered, shall be changed until Rates 1 their use be deferred as ordered below. disposition of these proceedings or ex­ D ece m b e r 31,1968. The Commission orders: piration of the suspension period. The Respondents named herein have (A ) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ (D ) Notices of intervention or peti­ filed proposed increased rates and ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ tions to intervene may be filed with the charges of currently effective rate sched­ tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR Ch. I ), Federal Power Commission, Washing­ ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ and the Commission’s rules of practice ton, D.C. 20426, in accordance with the mission jurisdiction, as set forth in Ap­ and procedure, public hearings shall be rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR pendix A hereof. 1.8 and 1.37(f)) on or before Feb^- held concerning the lawfulness of the The proposed changed rates and ruary 15, 1969. proposed changes. charges may be unjust, unreasonable, un- (B ) Pending hearings and decisions By the Commission.

1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dispose. thereon, the rate supplements herein are [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , of the several matters herein. suspended and their use deferred until Acting Secretary. Appendix A

Rate in Rate Effective Date Cents per Mcf effect Sub­ sched- Supple- date sus­ ject to Docket Respondent ule ment Purchaser and producing area of annual filing unless pended refund in No. No. No. increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in effect Proposed in­ dockets pended creased rate Nos.

RI69-430.. Mobil Oil Corp. 38 13 El Paso Natural Gas Co. $28,894 12- 5-68 2 1- 5-69 6- 5-69 8 8 14.0505 8 8 8 15.0541 RI67-273. (Operator) et al., (Jicarilla Area, Rio Arriba 9,275 . « ' 12.0433 8 8 8 13.0469 Post Office Box County, N. Mex.) (San Juan 1774, Houston, Basin Area). Tex. 77001...... do...... 361 10 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 378 12- 6-68 2 1-6-69 6-6-69^ 13.0 8 8 8 14.05775 (Gallegos Canyon Field, San • Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). R169-431.. Mobil Oil Corp...... 314 14 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (acreage 4,670 12- 5-68 21-5-69 6-5-69 813.0469 8 8 8 14.0578 RI67-276. in San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.). (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 370 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 215 12- 5-68 21-5-69 6-5-69 13.0 8 8 14.0 Dakota Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... d o...... 166" 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti 216 12- 6-68 2 1-6-69 6-6-69 '14.0505 8 8 8 15.0541 RI67-272. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 200 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 115 12- 6-68 2 1-6-69 6-6-69 13.0 8 8 8 14.05775 Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 360 10 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Angel 402 12- 5-68 2 1-5-69 6-5-69 8 12.0495 8 8 8 13.0536 Peak Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... 422 3 El Paso-Natural Gas Co. 597 12- 6-68 2 1-6-69 6-6-69 13.0 8 8 14.0 (Fulcher Kutz Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 427 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Flora 4,290 812- 6-68 » I- 6-69 6- 6-69 13.0 8 8 815.0619 Vista Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-432. Northern Natural 25 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 207 12- 6-68 2 1- 6-69 6- 6-69 13.0 8 8 8 14.0505 Gas Producing Dakota Field, San Juan and Co., Post Office Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.); Box 1774, Hous­ ton, Tex. 77001, Attention: Mr. H. H. Beeson, Esq...... do— .:...... ’.... 26 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 2,901 12- 5-68 »1- 5-69 6- 5-69 8 13.0469 8 8 8 14.0505 RI67-168. Dakota Field, San Juan and

Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) / (San Juan Basin Area)...... do______27 13 ___ do...... 3,682 1 1 »1- 5-69 6- 5-69 813.0469 8 8 8 14.0505 RI67-168. -..-.do...... 30 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 970 2 1- 6-69 6- 6-69 13.0 8 8 8 14.0505 Dakota Field, San Juan Coun­ ty, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). R169-433-. Continental Oil 287 *3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 238 12- 9-68 » 1- 9-69 6- 9-69 13.0 8 8 14.0 Co., Post Office Juan Basin Field, San Juan Box 2197, Hous­ County, N. Mex.) (San ton, Tex. 77001, Juan Basin Area). Attention: R. E; Galbraith, Man­ ager. Natural Gas Division. See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 326 NOTSCES

A ppendix A— Continued

Cents per Mcf Rate in Sup- Amount Date Effective Date — — effect . Respondent sched- pie- Purchaser and producing area of filing date suspended Rate in Proposed subject No. ule ment annual tendered unless until— effect increased to refund No. No. increase suspended rate. in dockets Nos.

Continental Oil 309 i :El Paso Natural Gas Co. Honolulu $11,150 12- 9-68 «' 1- 9-69 6- 9-69 13.0 si 140 Co.— Continued Mesa Area, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex. (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do— ------278 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 278 12- 5-68 » 1- 5-69 6- 5-69 « 12.2295 31 » 13.2486 RI64-482. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.)...... do...... 259 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco- 489 12- 5-68 » 1- 5-69 6- 5-69 n 12.2295 » ‘ n « 13.2486 Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.). U U H 14.2486 3 4 u is 14 lg. 2677 ____ do— ...... —- 266 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Rincon 4 12- 5-68 ® 1- 5-69 6- 569 RI64-484. Unit, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.). 10 1-5-69 ____do...... 267 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti 551 12- 5-68 6-5-69 u » “ 14.2486 3 « 11 13 14 15.2677 RI64-484. Area, San Juan County, N. Mex.). ____ do------273 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 174 12- 5-68 1» 1-5-69 6-5-69 « » « 14.2486 » 4 11 13 14 15. 2677 RI64-484. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.). ____ do------274 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 4,861 12- 5-68 «>1-5-69 6-569 « 12.2295 » i it 13.2486 RI64-482. (Fulcher-Kutz and West Kutz Fields, San Juan County, N. Mex.)...... do...... 242 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 662 12- 5-68 io 1-5-69 6-5-69 » 12.0 * i » 140 Juan Basin-Allison Unit-San Juan County, N. Mex., and La Plata County, Colo.). ____ do------198 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (North­ 7,695 12- 4-68 K> 1-4-69 6-4-69 1« 13.2486 * i » 14 2677 RI64-394. east Haynes Field, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.). * ...... do...... 199 7 ...... do...... 83 12- 4-68 i» 1-4-69 6-4-69 it 16 12.2295 » i » 13.2486 RI64-386. 848 . » » 13.2486 * i » » 14.2677 (») ____do...... 295 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Hi-way 1,337 12- 4-68 10 1-4-69 6-469 U » 14.2486 8 4 U 13 15.2677 (19) Block, San Juan County, N. Mex.). ____do...... 296 10 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 33 29,004 12- 9-68 io 1-9-69 6-969 13.0 »114 0 (Various Fields in Rio Arriba and San Juan Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do------277 6 EH Paso Natural Gas Co. 11 12- 5-68 io 1-6-69 66-69 U 1*14.2486 3 ‘ « » 15.2677 RI64-484. (Huerfaud Unit, San Juan County, N. Mex.)...... do...... 208 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 1,274 12-4-68 »1-4-69 6-469 « 12.2295 » 1 u ia 2486 (20). (Lindrith Area, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.)...... do...... 221 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 1,707 12- 4-68 »4-4-69 6-4-69 » 12.2295 31 » 13.2496 RI64-386. (Ballard-Pictured Cliffs Area, Rio Arriba and San Juan Counties, N. Mex.)...... do—...... 241 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 5 12- 4-68 »1-469 6-469 21 11.0 » » n 21 13.2486 (Northeast Farmington Field 53 13 23 13.0 8 4 u 13 22 1 5 .2677 (Pictured Cliffs and Mesa Verde Formations) San Juan County, N. Mex.). RI69-434.. Joseph E. Seagram 12 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Aztec 435 12- 5-68 »1-5-69 66-69 23 12.0509 8 4 11 13.2486 & Sons, Inc., Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan d.b.a. Texas County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Pacific Oil Basin Area). Co., Post Office Box 747, Dallas, Tex. 75221, Attention: Frank Martin. ____do...... - 21 6 ...... do...... 108 12- 5-68 »1-5-69 6669 « 12.0495 3 * U 13.2486 ____do_.______23 6 ____do...... 34 12- 5-68 »1-5-69 6-569 814 0578 » 4 U 15.2869 RI64-477...... do...... 25 7 ...... do...... 438 12- 5-68 » 1-5-69 6669 « 12.0495 » 4 H 13.2486 ____do______81 3 El Paso Naturel Gas Co. (Basin 9,280 12- 5-68 »1-6-69 6-569 2113.0 8‘ 140 Dakota Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 86 6 ...... do______1,000 12- 5-68 »1-5-69 6669 2113.0 »4 140 ...... do...... 90 2 Southern Union Gathering Co." 2,870 12- 5-68 »1-5-69 6669 3113.0 8 4 li 15.2869 (Basin Dakota Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). -----do...... 22 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 1,257 12- 5-68 » 1-5-69 6669 « 13 14 0536 8 4 u 23 14 2678 RI64-477. Dakota and Blanco Mesa Verde Fields, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-435-. D. W. Falls, Inc., 1 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin- 12- 4-68 »1-4-69 6-469 18 26 14 0 8 4 26 27 1 4 0 RI64-530. 1116 Bank of New Dakota Field, San Juan Mexico Bldg., County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Albuquerque, Basin Area). N. Mex. 87101. Attention: Roy L: Cook, agent. RI69-436.. John Trenchard, 1 13 Montana Dakota Utilities Co. 1,548 12- 5-68 » 1-5-69 6669 13.6154 8 4 14 6410 1520 Floribunda (Worland, Washakie, and Big Ave., Burlingame, Horn Counties, Wyo.). Calif. 94010. RI69-437-. Chevron Oil Co., 3 7 Mountain Fuel Supply Co. (Birch 23,181 12- 6-68 3 1-9-69 6-969 16.0 8 4 17.0 RI64-700. Western Division, Creek Area, Sublette County, Post Office Box Wyo.). 599, Denver, Colo. 80201. See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 327

A ppendix A— Continued

Effective Date Cents per Mcf Rate in ef­ Rate Sup­ Amount Date date un­ fect subject Docket Respondent sched­ ple­ Purchaser and producing area of annual filing less sus­ pended Rate in effect Proposed increased to refund No. ule ment increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets No. No. Nos.

RI69-438-. R. N. Usher and 1 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 12- 9-68 ‘"1-9-69 6-9-69 14.0 S 4 27 14, o (28) Polly Usher, Box Dakota Field, San Juan 842, Aztec, N. County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Mex. 87410, At­ Basin Area). tention: Bradley H. Keyes, agent. RI69-439-. John L. Morrison 1 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 12- 9-68 481-9-69 6-9-69 14.0 8 4 27 14. 0 (280) et al., Box 842, Mesa Verde Field, San Juan Aztec, N. Mex. County, N. Mex.) (San Juan 87410, Attention: BasOi Area). Bradley H. Keyes, agent. RI69-440-- Pan American 346 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Flo- $27,000 11-22-68 21-1-69 6-1-69 3415.0 '■>» 21.0 Petroleum Corp. dine Park Field, Montezuma (Operator) et al., County, Colo.). Security Life Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202, At­ tention: Frank H. Houck, Esq. RI69-441-. Marathon Oil Co., 86 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Chinel 2,630 12- 9-68 2 1-9-69 6-9-69 32 17.775 3 4 32 18. 775 RI68-226. 539 South Main Wash Field, San Juan County, St., Findlay, Utah) (Aneth Area). Oljio 45850, At­ tention: Mr. R. N. Ayars.

2 The stated effective date is the effective date requested by Respondent. 28 Effective subject to refund in Docket Ny. RI64-30, and subject to refund condi­ 3 Periodic rate increase. tions in Docket No. CI62-365 as to Supplements Nos. 5 through 8. 4 Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. 24 Pictured Cliffs gas. * Includes partial reimbursement for 0.55 percent New Mexico Emergency School 22 Mesa Verde gas. Tax. 28 Includes partial reimbursement for 0.55-percent increase in New Mexico Emer­ 6 Applies to high pressure gas. gency School Tax and 0.015-percent increase in New Mexico Conservation Tax. 7 Applies to low pressure gas. 24 Initial rate. 8 Corrected by filing dated Dec. 12,1968 (filed Dec. 16, 1968). 28 Does not include 1-cent-per-Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. Therefore net 8 Production limited to the Dakota Formation. change in rate due only to difference in tax reimbursement. 10 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. 26 Rate to be reduced 1-cent-per-Mcf for gas delivered at 250 p.s.i.g. 11 Includes partial reimbursement for the full 2.55-percent New Mexico Emergency 27 Does not include 1-cent-per-Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids; therefore no School Tax. net change in rate. 12 Not applicable to acreage covered by Supplements Nos. 5 and 6. 28 Rate effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI64-507 includes 1-cent-per-Mcf 18 Includes the 1-cent-per-Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. minimum guarantee for liquids. 14 Tax is computed on the contract price exclusive of the 1-cent-per-Mcf minimum 28 Rate effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI64-509 includes 1-cent-per-Mcf guarantee for liquids. minimum guarantee for liquids. 15 Does not include 1-cent-per-Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. 30 Rate increase from settlement rate to current contract rate. 16 Applicable to all acreage except the acreage covered under Supplement No. 5. 31 Settlement rate per Pan American’s company-wide settlement in Dockets Nos. 17 High-pressure gas (price applicable only to the properties covered by the agree­ G-9279 et al. ment dated May 31,1967, designated Supplement No. 5. 32 Includes 0.075-cent-per-Mcf partial reimbursement for 0.10-cent-per-Mcf increase 18 Effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI68-125 as to acreage covered under m Utah Conservation tax which was effective July 1, 1967. Supplement No. 5. 33 Includes amount from acreage in La Plata County, Colo., which is suspended 48 Effective subject to refun (Fin Docket No. RI64-489 (rate proceeding under Sin­ for 1 day in separate order. clair Oil Oorp. Rate Schedule No. 289).

Continental Oil Co. (Continental), Joseph Eighteen of the proposed rate increases statutory lawfulness of the proposed in­ E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., d.b.a. Texas Pacific herein reflect partial reimbursement for the creased rates and charges. Oil Co., R. N. Usher and P olly Usher (U sh er), full 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency The basic contracts related to eight of the John L. Morrison et al. (Morrison), and D. W. School Tax. The buyers, El Paso Natural proposed rate increases herein contain a 1 Palls, Inc. (Palls), request that their pro­ Gas Co. (El Paso) and Southern Union cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids posed rate increases be permitted to become Gathering Co. (Southern Union), in accord­ provision but this 1 cent per Mcf has been effective on January 1, 1969. John Trenchard ance with their policy of protesting tax fil­ excluded from the proposed rate increases. requests a retroactive effective date of No­ ings proposing reimbursement for the New See the Commission’s order issued on De­ vember 1, 1968, for his proposed rate in­ Mexico Emergency School Tax in excess of cember 7, 1967, in Docket Nos. RI64r-491 et crease. Good cause has n ot been shown for 0.55 percent, are expected to file a protest al., Union Texas Petroleum, a division of waiving the 30-day notice requirement pro­ to these rate increases. El Paso and Southern Allied Chemical Corp. (Operator), et al. vided in section 4(d) of the Natural Gas Act Union question the right of the producer Therefore, Continental, Palls, Usher, and to permit earlier effective dates for the afore­ under the tax reimbursement clause to file Morrison are advised that a notice of change mentioned producers’ rate filings and such a rate increase reflecting tax reimbursement in rate will be required if they intend to requests are denied. computed on the basis of an increase in tax collect the 1 cent per Mcf minimum guar­ The proposed periodic rate increase filed rate by the New Mexico Legislature in ex­ antee for liquids in the future. hy Marathon Oil Co. (Marathon) is for a cess of 0.55 percent. While they concede All of the producers’ proposed increased sale to El Paso Natural Gas Co. from the that the New Mexico legislation effected a rates and charges exceed the applicable area Aneth Area of Utah where no formal guide­ higher rate of at least 0.55 percent, they price levels for increased rates as set forth line prices have been announced by the Com­ claim there is controversy as to whether or in the Commission’s statement of general mission for the Aneth Area. Since the pro­ not the new legislation effected an increased policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR Chapter posed rate exceeds the 18.7 cents per M cf rate rate in excess of 0.55 percent. In view of the I, Part 2, § 2.56), with the exception of the rate increase filed by Marathon in the Aneth for a similar sale in the Aneth Area which is contractual problem presented, we shall pro­ Area for which there is no announced formal now under suspension, ~we conclude that vide that the hearings herein with respect ceiling for the area involved, but which is Marathon’s proposed rate should be sus­ to the rate filings containing such tax shall the highest filed rate in the Aneth Area. pended for 5 months from January 9, 1969, concern themselves with the contractual [P.R. Doc. 69-175; Piled, Jan. 8, 1969; the proposed effective date. basis for the rate filings, as well as the 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 328 NOTICES

[Dockets Nos. RT69-408] NORTHERN NATURAL GAS PRODUCING COMPANY, ET AL. Order Accepting Contract Amendment, Providing for Hearings on and Suspension of Proposed Changes in Rates1

D e c e m b e r 31, 1968. The above-named Respondents have tendered for filing proposed changes in presently effective rate schedules for sales of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission. The proposed changes, which constitute increased rates and charges, are designated as follows:

1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dispose of the several matters herein.

Rate Sup- Amount Effective Cents per Mcf Docket sched- pie-. of Date * date Date ------.No. . Respondent ule ment Purchaser and producing area annual filing unless suspended Proposed No. No. increase tendered sus- until— Rate in effect increased pended i rate

RI69-408.. Northern Natural Gas Produc­ 3 6 Northern Natural Gas Co. (Mc­ $135 12- 6-68 21-6-69 6-6-69 8 4 8 15.08 8 8 8 16.09 ing'Co. (Operator) et al., Post Kinney Field, Clark Co., Kans.). Office Box 1774, Houston, Tex. 77001. RI69-409,. Mobil Oil Corp., Post Office 221 4 Northern Natural Gas Co. (Perry- 193 12- 6-68 »1-6-69 6-6-69 8 8 7 17.60 8 8 8 18.601 Box 1774, Houston, Tex. ton Field, Ochiltree County, 77001. Texas RR. District No. 10). RI69-410.. W. B. Osborn, Jr. (Operator) et 26 3 Panhandle Eastern P/L Co. (North­ 9,613 12- 5-68 «1-5-69 6-5-69 9 io 15.75 • 48 44 17. 85 al., Post Office Box 6767, San east Avard Field, Woods County, Antonio, Tex. 78209. Okla., Other area). RI69-411.. Pan American Petroleum 419 10 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. (Cam­ 1,060 12- 6-68 21-6-69 6-6-69 9 42 15.0 8 9 42 48 16. 015 Corp., Post Office Box 1410,14 eron Field, Le Flore County, Fort Worth, Tex. 76101. Okla., Other area). 225 2 Northern Natural Gas Co. (South­ 6,519 12- 2-68 81-2-69 6-2-69 9 48 48 47 16.73 « u 47 is is. 91025 west Camp Creek Field, Beaver County, Okla., Panhandle area). 280 6 Colorado Interstate Gas Co. (Lá­ 205 12- 2-68 8 1-2-69 6-2-69 9 48 48 42 17.025 9 48 49 19.30525 veme Gas area, Harper County, Okla., Panhandle area). RI69-413-- Pan American Petroleum 223 9 Panhandle Eastern P/L Co. (Mo- 24,000 12- 2-68 81-2-69 6-2-69 8 9 48 » 16.0 8 9 » 24 18.0 Qorp. (Operator) et al. cane Field, Beaver County, Okla., 12- 2-68 «1-2-69 6-2-69 8 9 22 17.0 8 8 9 22 18.0 Panhandle area). 330 36 Michigan Wisconsin P/L Co. (Wood­ 173,145 12- 2-68 «1-2-69 6-2-69 9 48 47 28 16.5 ö 17 23 M 19: 5 ward Gas area, Dewey and Major 22,695 12- 2-68 «1-2-69 6-2-69 9 48 47 28 18.5 0 IT 23 *4 19. 5 Counties, Okla., Other area and Woodward County, Okla., Pan­ handle area). RI69-419-- John C. Oxley et al., 800-A 1 7 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. 1,596 12- 5-68 «1-5-69 6-5-69 915.0 8 9 27 16.015 Enterprise Bldg., Tulsa, (Ajkoma Basin area, Pittsburg Okla. 74103. et al. Counties, Okla., Other area). RI69-425-- E. J. Dunigan, Jr. et al., Post 2 » 5 Northern Natural Gas Co. (West . »12-10-68 «1-2-69 (Accepted)...... Office Box 261, Pampa, Tex. 2 6 Panhandle Field, Gray County, 1,690 12- 2-® « 1-2-69 6-2-69 9 12.0768 9 14.0896 Tex., RR. District No. 10).

2 The stated effective date is that proposed by respondent. 18 Rate provided by company-wide settlement order issued Apr. 13,1966, in Docket 8 Pressure base is 14.73 p.s.i.a. No. G-9279 et al. 4 Rate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. RI68-450. 18 Includes base rate of 15 cents plus 1.73 cents upward B.t.u. adjustment (1,115 8 Subject to downward B.t.u. adjustment. B.t.u. gas) before increase and base rate of 17 cents plus 1.90 cents upward B.t.u. 8 Periodic rate increase. adjustment plus 0.01025-cent tax reimbursement after increase. 7 Rate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. RI68-569. u Base rate subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. 8 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. 18 Two step periodic increase plus tax reimbursement. » Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. 19 Includes base rate of 15 cents plus 2.025 cents upward B.t.u. adjustment (1,135 w Includes base rate of 15 cents plus 0.75 cent upward B.t.u. adjustment before B.t.u. gas) before increase and base rate of 17 cents plus 2.295 cents upward B.t.u. increase and base rate of 17 cents plus 0.85 cent upward B.t.u. adjustment after adjustment plus 0.01025-cent tax reimbursement after increase. increase. 20 Applicable to basic contract and Supps. Nos. 1 through 5. Base rate subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustments, 21 Two step periodic increase. u Filing from initial certificated rate to initial contract rate. 22 Applicable to acreage added by Supp. No. 6 only. ' 42 Subject to deduction by buyer of 0.75 cent for one stage of compression and 1.5 28 Includes 1.5 cents upward B.t.u. adjustment. cents for two stages if required. 24 Fractured rate increase. 18 Includes 0.015-cent tax reimbursement. 28 Contract amendment. 14 cc: Pan American Petroleum Corp., Post Office Box 591, Tulsa, Okla. 74102, 28 Completes filing of Supplement No. 6 which was filed on Dec. 2, 1968. Attention: J. P. Hammond, General Attorney. 27 Includes 0.015-cent tax reimbursement. Certain of the Respondents have re­ The proposed changed rates and CPR Ch. I ) , public hearings shall be held quested effective dates for which ade­ charges may be unjust, unreasonable, upon dates to be fixed by notices from quate notice was not given. Good cause unduly discriminatory, or preferential, the Secretary concerning the lawfulness has not been shown for waiving the 30- or otherwise unlawful. of the proposed increased rates and day notice requirement provided in sec­ The Commission further finds: It is charges contained in the above-desig­ tion 4(d) of the Natural Gas Act to per­ necessary and proper in the public in­ nated supplements (except the supple­ mit earlier effective dates and such terest and to aid in the enforcement of ment set forth in paragraph (A ) above). requests are denied. the provisions of the Natural Gas Act (C) Pending hearings and decisions W e believe that it would be in the that the Commission enter upon hear­ thereon, the above-designated rate sup­ public interest to accept for filing the ings concerning the lawfulness of the plements are hereby suspended and the contract amendment filed by E. J. Dun­ proposed changes, and that the above- use thereof deferred until the date indi­ igan, Jr., et al. (designated as Supple­ designated supplements be suspended cated in the “Date Suspended Until” col­ ment No. 5 to his FFC Gas Rate Sched­ and the use thereof deferred as herein­ umn, and thereafter until such further ule No. 2) and to permit it to become after order (except for the supplement time as they are made effective in the effective as of January 2, 1969, the date pertaining to the contract amendment). manner prescribed by the Natural Gas of expiration of the statutory notice, but The Commission orders: Act. not the proposed rate contained therein (A ) Supplement No. 5 to E. J. Dun­ (D ) Neither the supplements hereby which is suspended as hereinafter igan, Jr., et al. FPC Gas Rate Schedule suspended, nor the rate schedules sought ordered. No. 2 is accepted for filing and permitted to be altered thereby, shall be changed All of the producers’ proposed in­ to become effective as of January 2, until these proceedings have been dis­ 1969. creased rates and charges exceed the ap­ posed of or until the periods of suspen­ plicable area price levels for increased (B ) Pursuant to the authority of the Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 sion have expired, unless otherwise or­ rates as set forth in the Commission’s and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of dered by the Commission. statement of general policy No. 61-1, as practice and procedure, and the regula­ (E ) Notices of intervention or peti­ amended (18 CFR Ch. I, Part 2, § 2.56). tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 tions to intervene may be filed with the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 329

Federal Power Commission, Washington, charges of currently effective rate sched­ (B ) Pending hearings and decisions D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ thereon, the rate supplements herein are of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 mission jurisdiction, as set forth in Ap­ suspended and their use deferred until and 1.37(f)) on or before February 17, pendix A hereof. date shown in the “Daté“ Suspended Un­ 1969. The proposed changed rates and til” column, and thereafter until made effective as prescribed by the Natural Gas By the Commission. charges may be unjust, unreasonable, un­ duly discriminatory, or preferential, or Act. K e n n e t h F . P l u m b , otherwise unlawful. (C ) Until otherwise ordered by the Acting Secretary. The Commission finds : It is in the pub­ Commission, neither the suspended sup­ plements, nor the rate schedules sought [F.R. Doc. 69-178; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; lic interest and consistent with the Nat­ 8:45 a.m.] to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ ural Gas Act that the Commission enter position of these proceedings or expira­ upon hearings regarding the lawfulness [Docket No. RI69-374, etc.] tion of the suspension period. of the proposed changes, and that the (D ) Notices of intervention or peti­ PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORP. supplements herein be suspended and tions to intervene may be filed with the ET AL. their use be deferred as ordered below. Federal Power Commission, Washington, Order Providing for Hearings on and The Commission orders: D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules Suspension of Proposed Changes in (A ) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 Rates 1 ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ and 1.37(f)) on or before February 14, D e c e m b e r 30,1968. tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR Ch. I ) , 1969. The Respondents named herein have and the Commission’s rules of practice filed proposed increased rates and and procedure, public hearings shall be By the Commission. 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ held concerning the lawfulness of the [ s e a l ] G o r d o n M. G r a n t , pose Of the several matters herein. proposed changes. Secretary. Appendix A

Rate Sup- . Effective Date Cents per Mcf Rate In ef- Docket sched- pio­ Amount Date date un- sus------feet subject No. Respondent tile nient Purchaser and producing area of annual filing less sus- pended Rate in effect Proposed increased to refund No. No. increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets Nos.

RI69-374.. Pan American Petro­ 03 «9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin (») 11-22-68 < 1-1-69 6-1-69 » 13.0 » « » 14. 2693 leum Corp.-Security Dakota Field, San Juan and Life Bldg., Denver, Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) Colo. 80202, Atten­ (San Juan Basin Area). tion: Frank H. Houck, Esq. ____do...... 108 14 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ignacio $401 11-22-68 <1-2-69 6-2-69 « 14.0074 » « » 15.0098 Field, La Plata County, Colo.)...... do...... 193 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (South 20,104 11-22-68 < 1-1-69 6-1-69 813.0 « « » 15.0619 Blanco and Tapacito Pictured Cliff Field, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 195 20 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Aztec 35,668 11-22-68 « 1-1-69 6-1-69 » 12.2295 ' « » 13.2486 RI64-533. Pictured Cliffs and other Fields, San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... - 222 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti- 2,287 11-22-68 < 1-1-69 6-1-69 8 13.0 » « » 15.2869 Gallegos Gallup Fields, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 233 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Otero 3,526 11-22-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 8 13.0 * 8 10 16.0660 Graneros Field, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... 236 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (East (1J) 11-22-68 < 1-1-69 6-1-69 8 13 11 15.0 5 6 13 14 17# 0 LeBarge Field, Lincoln-Sub- (») 8 18 15 15.3840 S 6 13 16 18* 0 lette Counties, Wyo.). ____do______289 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Chim­ 1,235 11-22-68 < 1-1-69 6-1-69 8 1515.3840 » 81819. 5 ney Butte Unit, Sublette County, Wyo.)...... do...... 307 32 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Big 18,000 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 i< 15.0 5 8 M 17. 0 Piney Field, Sublette County; »15.3840 « 6 is 18. o Wyo.). •— do...... —---- 319 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti 2 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 «13.0 *8 11 15.2869 Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area); ____ do...... — 320 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Pine 214 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 8 » 12.2295 ««11 13.2486 Lake Field, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). -.-do...... 370 22 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (South 41 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 « » 12.2295 « « 1 13.2501 RI66-163. Blanco Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). -----do...... 376 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (West 61 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 »11 12.2295 * « ' 13.2501 RI66-167J Kutz Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). do - 377 15 16 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 » U 12.2295 • « 113.2501 RI66-163; -----do...... 468 4 Southern Union Gathering Co. 7,010 11-25-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 “ 18 15.0619 (Basin Dakota Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 166 6 Mountain Fuel Supply Co., 3,430 11-25-68 ‘ 1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 «6 14.0 (Middle Mountain Field, Sweetwater County, Wyo.); ...do...... — 281 5 Mountain Fuel Supply Co., 1,400 11-25-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 1» 13.0 1 8 17 1 4 . o (Pioneer Unit Field, Sweet­ water County, Wyo.). ____ do...... 429 2 Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.; (») 11-25-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 15.3840 « « 16.4096 (Indian Butte Field, Fremont 4 County, Wyo.). See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 330 NOTICES

Appendix A — Continued

Effective Date Cents per Mcf Bate in ef- Bate Sup- Amount Date date un- sus- ' ■ ■ . ■■■ ■■ feet subject Docket Bespondent sched- pie- Purchaser and producing area of annual filing less sus- pended Bate in effect Proposed increased to refund No. ule ment increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets No. No. Nos.

Pan American 396 4 Southern Union Gathering Co; $1,500 11-25-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 <13.0 « » 15.0 Petroleum Corp.— (Basin Dakota Field, San Continued Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... —- 467 5 Southern Union Gathering Co. 149 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 12.2295 * « »13.0536 RI68-198. (Aztec Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... 124 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Kutz 2,803 11-22-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 8 12.2309 «« 8 13.2501 RI64-532. Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-375. Pan American 163 20 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (West 2,038 11-22-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 8 12.2309 « « 8 13.2501 RI64-532. Petroleum Corp. Eutz Pictured Cliffs Field, (Operator) et aL San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do— ...... 363 24 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 410,000 11-22-68 « 1-1-69 6-1-69 < 13.0 ««14.0 Dakota Field, San Juan and Bio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area.) E 169-376- Caulkins Oil Co. 10 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 7,175 11-21-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 »14.0 « « » 15.0 RI64-606. (Operator) et al., (Dakota Formation, Rio Arriba 1130 First National County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Bank Bldg., Den- Basin Area). ver. Colo. 80202. RI69-377— Caulkins Oil Co. 11 2 ...... do...... 525 11-21-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 »14.0 * « “ 15.0 BI66-2. (Operator) Agent for Ernest B. Breech et al. KI69-378- Aztec Oil & Gas Co. 27 8 Southern Union Gathering Co. 370 11-25-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0 « « 15.0 BI64-363. (Operator) et al., (Mesa Verde Formation, San 2000 First National Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Bank Bldg., Dallas, Juan Basin Area). Tex. 75202, Atten­ tion: Quilman B. Davis, Vice Presi­ dent and General ...... do...... -...... 28 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 800 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 »14.0 i a 1915,0 BI64-363. (Bianco-Mesa Verde and Basin Dakota Pools, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 29 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 2,000 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 »14.0 » « » 15.0 RI64-363. (Bianco-Mesa Verde Pool, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... - 10 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 6,326 11-25-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 » » 14.0536 o o 19 20 15.0578 Dakota Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... — 81 25 8 Southern Union Gathering Co. 259 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0 «»150 RI64-363-. (Mesa Verde Formation, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). 26 8 ___do______- 1,050 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0 » « 15.0 RI64-363. RI69-379.. Aztec Oil & Gas Co___ 30 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bianco- 302 11-25-68 « 1-1-69 6-1-69 »« » 14.0536 s o 10 19 20 15,0618 RI64-667. Mesa Verde Pool, San Juan ft County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). --«•-do...... 3 23 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Mesa 14,564 11-25-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 w 20 22 14, 0651 s 0 19 20 22 1 5 .0593 RI64-451. Verde Formation. San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... -...... 4 24 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Pic­ 1,600 11-25-68 «1-1-69 6-1-69 88 12.0509 « « 88 1& 0551 tured Cliffs Formation, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... -...... 5 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Pic­ 427 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 88 12.0509 « « 88 13.0551 tured Cliffs Formation, Gal- legos-Canyon Unit, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Jaun Basin Area)...... do...... — 12 11 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (West- 21 11-25-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 12.0495 * t 88 13.0551 Kutz-Pictured Cliffs Pool, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 14 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 2,209 11-25-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 19 20 22 14.0536 « 6 19 20 22 is. 0578 RI64-451. Dakota Field, San JUan Coun­ ty, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... 7 35 Southern Union Gathering Co. 2,912 11-25-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 12.0509 « o 22 28 13.0551 RI68-209. (Pictured Cliffs Mesa Verde 74,238 14.0593 « 6 88 2* 15.0636 RI68-209. and Dakota Formation, San 96,312 14.0593 « « 88 2« 15.0636 BI68-209. Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 1 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Mesa 13,314 11-25-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 » 88 14.0551 « « 19 88 15.0593 RI64-451. Verde Formation, Bio Arriba and San Juan Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area); ...... do...... — 2 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Pic­ 1,331 11-25-68 « 1-1-69 6-1-69 »12.0509 « » 88 13.0551 tured Cliffs Formation, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 331

A pt'bwdix A— Continued

Effective Date Cents per Mcf Rate in ef- Rate Sup- Amount Date date un- sus- —— ------feet subject Docket Respondent sched- ple- Ptirehasear and producing enes of annual filing less sus- pended Rate in effect Proposed increased to refund No. ule ment increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets No. No. Nos.

RI69-380.. Humble Oil & Refin- 146 6 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti $147 11-25-68 * 1-1-60 6-1-69 li » 14 .2730 J e 22 jj 0551 ing Co., Post Office Field, San Juan County, N. Box 2180, Houston, Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area).1. . Tex. 77001, Atten­ tion: Mr. H. E. Allen, Natural Gas Management. ____ do...... 218 4 Mountain Fuel Supply Co. (Dry 7,912 11-25-6& * 1-1-69- 6-1-69 16.0 « « 17.0 RI6 8 -2 . Piney Unit, Sublette County, Wyo.). .d o„...... 161 6 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Nortli 28 11-25-68 * l-L-69 6-1-69 » 12. 2340 « « » 13.2535 RI64-385. Lindrith-Pictured Cliffs Field, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). R 169-381— Atlantic Richfield 178 7 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Aztee 1,303 11-25-68 ‘ 1-1-69 6-1-69 «13.0 6 3« 27 is. 2869 Co., P.O. Box 2819, et al., Fields, San Juan County, Dallas, Tex. 75221, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Attention: Richard Area). M. Young. Esq. 179. 7 El Paso Natural Gas Go. (Aztec 6,030 11-26-68 ‘ 1-4-69 6-1-69 « 13.0 4 3* 3J 15.2869 and South Blanco Fields, San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). 281 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 19,364 11-14-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 - ‘O7 38 142693 Mesa Verde Field, San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Baan Area). RI69-382.. J. F. Hickman, Mod- 2 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (South 2,048 11-26-68 *1-1-69 6-Î-69 2» 12.0495 5 5 ID 38 13*0536 RI64-697. rail, Seymour, Blanco-Pictured Cliffs Field, Sperling, Roehl & San Juan Comity, N. Mex.) Harris, Public Serv­ (San Juan Basin Area). ivo Bldg., P.O. Box 2168, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Attention: James E. Sperling, Esq. RI69-383— Sinclair Oil Corp., 289 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (High­ 2¿857 1 2 -2 - 6 8 ® 1-2-69 6-2-69 « » 14.2486 «• u a 311 5 .2510 RI64-489. P.O. Box 521, way and N . Farmington Fields, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)*. __—do...... 333 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin 25,117 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 “ 1-2-69 6-2-69 13.0 44140 Dakota Field, San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 363 1 E l Paso* Natural Gaa Cow (Blanco 137 1 2 — 2 r-6 8 » 1-2-69 6 2-69 13.0 3 5140 Mesa Vérde Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____do...... 4 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 10,137 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 «11-2-69 6-2-69 * » 14. 21883 s 6 7 w 8115.25249 RI66-85. Juan Basin, R ia Arriba County, N.Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____doi...... 5 678 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 ® 1-2-69 6-2-69 7 » 14.21883 « 6 7 w 3115.25249 ____do...... 6 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 251 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 30 1-2-69 6-2-69 7 « 14.21883 8 « 7 1« 31 15.25249 Juan Basin Area, San Juan County, N.Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 180 5 El Paso Natural Gas Cow (Bisti 344 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 ® 1-2-69, 6-2-69 714.23428 4 4 7 15.25102 R166-86. Field, San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area)...... do...... 272 11 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 15,867 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 ® 1-2-69 6-2-69 7 ss S3 1 2 .2308 8 6 7 82 33 1 3 . 21883 RI6 6 -8 6 . Juan Basin* Rio, Arriba and San Juan Counties, N. Mex J (San Juan Basin Area). 613 7 « ® 86 1 4 . 2501 5 6 r M i l 84 85 is. 28856 R164-483. 366 37 13.0 3 « ? 34 87 is. 28856 ...... do...... 276" 5 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Allison 439 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 so 1-2-69 6-2-69 7 » 14.25009 5 « SU 31 is. 28856 RI64-493. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-384— Amerada Petroleum 54 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ignacio 2„076 1 2 -2 - 6 8 » 1-2-69 6-2-69 14.0 8415.0 RI65.-334. Corp., Post Office Field, La Plata County, Colo.). Box 2040. Tulsa, Okla. 74102...... da...... 26 4 ET Faso Natural Gas Co. (Ignacio 15. 11-29-68 ‘ 1-2-69 6-2-69 14.0 4615.0 RI65-334. Field", La FTata County, Colo.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____da...... 50 13 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 5", 632 11-29-68 ‘ 1-1-69 6 -1 -6 » 12; 2295 8 ‘ u 13. 2486 RI68-395. Juan Field, Rio Arriba County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). R169-385— Northeast Blanco De- 1 7 EE Paso Natural Gas Cot (Blanco 38,152 11-29-68 ‘ 1-1-69 6-1-69 11 » 14 2486 6 8 n u 31 is, 2869 RI64-63Q. velopment Corp. Field, San Juan and Rio Arriba (Operator) et al., Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan 2020 First National Basin Area). Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102, Attention: K. E. McAfee. President. RI69-386— Southern Union Pro- 21 1 Sbutfiem Union Gatfierfng Co.® 07,278 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 H15.0 duction Co., Fidel­ (Sän Jüan Basili Area, S"an Juan ity Union Tower, County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Dallas, Tex. 75201, Basin Area). Attention: K. J. Kepke, Esq. ____ do..______3 25 Southern Union Gatfierfiig Co.® 40,911 11-27-68. ‘ L4-© 6-4-69 7140593 ‘ 4 715.0636 RI65-287J (Basin Dakota Pool and Blanco Mesa Verde Pool, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area).

See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O I. 34, N O . 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 , T969 No. 6 332 NOTICES

A ppendix A— Continued

Effective Date Cents per Mcf Rate in ef­ Bate Sup- Amount Date date un­ fect subject Docket Respondent sched- pie- Purchaser and producing area of annual filing less sus­ pended Rate in effect Proposed increased to refund No. ule ment increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets No. No. Nos.

Southern Union 15 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (acreage $1 0 , 2 1 2 11-27-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 ‘ «14.0 Production in San Juan and Bio Arriba Co.— Continued Counties, M. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 7 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 104 11-29-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0601 ‘ « 15.0619 RI64-504. Juan Basin Area, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 16 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 501 11-29-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 ** 13.0 ««14.0 Juan Basin Area, La Plata County, Colo.). ____ do...... 1 26 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 32,429 11-29-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 « « 14.0617 « « * » « 15.0636 RI64-504. Juan Basin Area, San Juan County, N. Mex. and La Plata County, Colo.) (San Juan «<214.0 • 0 « 42 1 5 . o RI64-504. Basin Area). ____ do...... 5 14 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 4,683 11-29-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 «14.0601 * « « 15.0619 RI84-504. Juan Basin Area, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Júan Basin Area). RI69-387-. Union Oil Co. of 89 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 365 11-27-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 « « 14.0 California (Oper­ (Gallegos Canyon Unit, San ator), et al., Union Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Oil Center, Los Juan Basin Area). Angeles, Calif. 90017, Attention: Mr. C. E. Smith. BI69-388.. Marathon Oil Co., * 90 3 Southern Union Gathering Co. 580 11-25-68 « 1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0 «•15.0 RI66-91. 539 South Main (La Plata River Area (Dakota Street, Findlay, Formation) San Juan County, Ohio 45840, Atten­ N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin tion: R .'N . Ayars, Area). Mgr., Natural Gas Contract Depart­ ment. ____ do...... 92 2 Southern Union Gathering Co. 742 11-25-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 13.0 « • «0 15.0619 (La Plata Area (FederaL-Nye No. 1 Well) San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 96 3 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 19 11-25-68 <1-1-69 6-1-69 » « 13.2486 *««o «14.2678 RI66-303. Juan Area (Argo No. 1 Well) 172 ------» *> 13.0536 » « u « 14.5078 RI66-303. San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-389-. Skelly Oil Co., Post 129 6 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Bisti Office Box 1650, Field and East Bisti Unit, San 394 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 «« 1-2-69 6-2-69 «0** 14.0578 ««a ** 15.0634 RI64-497. Tulsa, Okla. 74102, Juan County, N.’ Mex.) (San Attention: Mr. Juan Basin Area). Richard J. Dent...... do...... 211 10 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ignacio- Bianco Field, La Plata County, 572 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 » 1-2-69 6-2-69 14.0 * 15.0 Colo.)...... do...... 215 1 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ignacio- Bianco Field, La Plata County, 1,182 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 »1-2-69 6-2-69 13.0 *«14.0 Colo.) (Basin-Dakota Field, San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 144 10 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Gavi- lan, South Blanco, Ballard, and 1 , 2 2 1 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 » 1-2-69 6-2-69 «« 12.0495 * • a 13.0551 Aztec Fields, San Juan ana Rio Arriba Counties, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area).

____ do...... 131 6 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Otero- 2,977 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 » 1-2-69 6-2-69 » 12.0495 *«»13.0551 Gallup Field, Rio Arriba County,- N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 47 24 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 13,818 11-29-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 12.0511 *« 13.0551 (Fulcher-Kutz, Ballard, Gavi- lan and South Blanco Fields, San Juan and Bio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). ____ do...... 107 17 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ig­ 6 6 6 11-29-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 « 14.0577 * « « 15.0634 RI64-519. («) nacio Blanco and South Blanco 2,672 «12.0495 *««13.0551 RI64-519. Fields, Rio Arriba County, 37 ...... — «14.0 «««1 5 .0 RI64-519. N. Mex., and La Plata County, Colo.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI69-390-. Amerada Petroleum 25 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Ig­ 20,837 11-29-68 *1-7-69 6-7-69 14.0 ‘ «15.0 RI65-334. Corp., et al. nacio Field, La Plata County, Colo.) (San Juan Basin Area). BI69-391.. American Petrofina 17 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blanco 1,322 11-29-68 * 1-1-69 6-1-69 14.0 *•15.0 RI64-456. Co. of Texas, P.O. Field, Rio Arriba County, Box 2159, Dallas, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Tex. 75221, Atten- Area). tion: Walker W. Smith, Esq. BI69-392.. Northwest Produc­ 1 77 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Vari­ 2,099 11-29-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 « 12.0495 ‘ «13.0536 tion Corp. (Oper­ ous Fields, Rio Arriba and 2,900 . » 14.0 ‘ «15.0 RI64-398. ator), et al., P.O. San Juan Counties, N . Mex. 24,098 — --- — 14.0578 ‘ « 15.0619 RI64-398. Box 1796, El Paso, and La Plata County. Colo.) Tex. 79949, Atten- (San Juan Basin Area). tion: Walter G. Henderson, Esq. RI69-393.. Piedra Corp., 1116 1 5 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (acre­ 5,150 11-29-68 *1-1-69 6-1-69 «»14.0 ‘ « « 15.0 RI64-50L Bank of New Mexico age in La Plata and Archuleta Bldg., Albuquerque, Countries, Colo.). N. Mex. 87103, Atten­ tion: Boy L. Cook, President. See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 333

A p p e n d ix A — Con-tinned

Effectivei Date Cents per Mcf Rate in ef­ Rate Sup­ Amount Date date un­ fect subject Docket Respondent sched­ ple­ Purchaser and producing are« of annual filing less sus­ pended Rate in effect Proposed increased to refund N o. ule ment increase tendered pended until— rate in dockets No. No. , Nos.

RI69-394-. Roy L. Cook, Trustee 5 6 Prieda Corp, (acreage in La $4,378 11-29-68 41-1-69 6-1-69 82 IL 90 8212.75 RI64-5Q0. et al., 1116 Bank of Plata and Archuleta Counties, New Mexico Bldg., Colo.). Albuquerque, N . Mex. 87103. RI69-395-- Texaco, Inc. (Operar 324 6 Southern Union Gathering- Co. 40,009 H—25-68 41-1-69 6-1-69 13. Q 8 415.0 tor), et al., Post (Basin Dakota Field, San. Juan Office Box 52332; County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Houston, Tex. 77052, Basin Area). Attention: Mr. R. E. Wright RI69-396„ . Sohio Petroleum Co. 89 4. Mountain Fuel Supply Co. 3,500 11-29-68 41-1-69 6-1-69 150 8816.0 (Operator) et al., 970 (Nitchie Gulch Pool, Sweet­ First-National water County, Wya.)_ Annex, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102, Attention: Gas- Gasoline: Division. EI69-397- X. Gregory Merrion 2 & El Faso N atural Gas Co». (Gavüau 400, 12- 2-68 30 1—2-69 6-2-6» »12,0495 8 413.0536 (Operator) et al., Pictured CHffs Field, Rfo Petroleum Plaza Arriba County, N . Max.)L (San Bldg,, Farmington, Joan Basin. Area).-. N . Mex., Attention:- Mr. Robert L. Bay­ less. RI69-3981. J. Gregory Merrion 5 5 E l Paso Natural Gas Co.. (Flora 2,000 I T - 2-68 34 1-2-69 6-2-69 13 0 8 8 T4.0 • et al. Vista Mesa-Verde Pool, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area), ...... d o ...... 6 9 E l Paso Natural Gas Co. (Flora 2)000 12- 2-68 341-2-69 6-2-89 13.0 8 814.0 Vista Mesa Verde Pool. San Juan County, N , Mex.). (San Juan Basin Area)'. R169-399- H. O. Pool, c/o John 2 2 E l Paso Natural Gas- Co. (Mesa - 379 12-2-68 34 1-2-69: 6-2H® »1 A 0 u 15 05775 KI64-367. C. Akard, 809 El. Verde and Dakota Formation, Paso National Canyon Largo Field, Rio Ar­ Bank Bldg., El riba County, N. Mex.)- (Sian Paso, Tex. 79901. Juan Basin Areal. RI69-400-- Union Texas Petrole­ 26 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 1,019 11-29-68 41-1-69 6-1-69. u 8312.2308 48 « 83 13.2501 RI64-491 um, a Division of Juan and Rio- Arriba Counties, 49,100 . n. u 13.2501 58.ll M 14..2694. RI64-491. Allied Chemical N . MexJ (San Xuaa Basin Corp. (Operator), Area). et al.j'P.O. Box 2120, Houston, Ter. 77001, Attention: Mr. Elliott G . Flowers. Union Texas Petrole­ 45 5 Southern Union Gathering- Co». 1,712: 11-29-68 4 1-1-69 6-1-69 n 14. 2694 8 8 it 15.1886 RI64-485. um, a Division of (San Juan County, N.. Mex.); Allied Chemical (San Juan BasinArea) . Corp. (Operator), et al. RI69-4Q1-. Union Texas Petrole­ 53 3 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Blsti 96 11-29-68 4-1-1-69 6-1-69 » 14» 2678 4 4 n 15.2860' RI84-5Q3. um, a Division of Field, San Juan County, N. Allied Chemical Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). II ; ; : ' . Corp., et al.

2 Applicable to gas produced from the Dakota Formation. 28 Applicable only to gas delivered from Mesa Verde Formation. 3 No present production. 29 For gas delivered at 250 p.s.Lg,. 4 The stated effective date is the effective date requested by Respondent. 34 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. 6 Periodic rate increase. 33 Includes tax reimbursement, on the base rate and the 1-cent miniTnrrrrr guarantee 6 Pressure base is 15.025 p^.i.a. . for liquids.. 7 Includes partial reimbursement for full 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency 32 Pictured Cliffs Formation. School Tar and 0.015 percent increase in New- Mexico Conservation Tax. 33 Tax reimbursement for Federal leases 0^0199» cent per Mcf, total rate 12.20199 8 Settlement rate made effective by order issued Apr. 13,. 1066,. in Dockets Nos. cents. G-9279 etr al. Moratorium on increased rates expires Xan. L 1969 (may file before 34 Tax reimbursement for Federal leases 0.25249 cent per Mcf, total rate 15.25249 Jan. 1,1969). cents. 9 Reflects 1 cent per Mcf periodic and 0.0098 cent per Mcf tax reimbursement. 38 Mesa Verde Formation. 10 Includes partial reimbursement for 0.55 percent increase in New Mexico Emer­ 38 Tax reimbursement for Federal leases 0.21883 cent per Mcf, total rate 14.21883 gency School Tax. cents. 11 Includes partial reimbursement for full 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency 37 Mesa Verde Formation covered by Supplement No. 8'. School Tax. 38 Southern Union Production Co. is an afliliate o f Southern Union Gathering Co. 12 Respondent reports that production has ceased. 38 Initial rate. 13 Subject to downward B .t.u. price adjustment for B .t.u. content below 950 B .t.u.rs. 40 Pertains to gas delivered in New Mexico-. 14 For gas delivered below 860 p.s.i.g. « Includes 1-cent minimum guarantee, for liquids which is included in tax reim­ 18 For gas delivered above 860 p.s.i.g. bursement calculations. 14Price subject to increase of 1 cent per Mcf for gas produced from wells capable of 42 Pertains to gas delivered in Colorado. delivering into 860 p.si»g. gathering system. 43 Does not include 1 cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. 17 Subject to deduction of 3' cents per Mcf for sour gas. 44 Rates are not applicable to acreage added by Supplement No. 4. 18 Increase from settlement rate to' contract rate. 48 Pertains to gas delivered at500 p.si.a. in Rio Arriba County, N. Mex. 19 Includes the 1 cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. 44 Pertains to gas delivered at 250 p.s.i.a. in Rio Arriba County, N . Mex. 20 No tar applied on the 1 cent per Mcf liquid guarantee. 47 Pertains to gas delivered in La Plata County, Colo. 21 Successor to-Acoma Oil Corp. (succession currently being processed).. 48 Filing excludes acreage added by Supplements Nos. 15 and 16. 22 Includes partial reimbursement for 0.55 percent, increase in New Mexico Emer­ 49 For gas delivered in New Mexico at 250 p.s.i.g. gency School Tax and 0.015 percent increase in New Mexico Conservation Tax. 80 For gas delivered in Colorado. a Pictured Cliffs gas. 81 For gas delivered in N ew Mexico at 500 p.s.i.g. 24 Mesa Verde gas. 82 Respondent receives 100 percent of the resale rate to E l Paso (15 cents) less 15 28 Dakota gas. percent for gathering the gas. 28 Increase from settlement rate to contract rate (and the 1 cent per Mcf minirfiiiTu 83 Pertains to gas delivered from the Pictured Cliffs Formation and above. guarantee), plus tax reimbursement, due on Jan. 1,1969. 54 Pertains to gas delivered from below the Pictured Cliffs Formation. ^'Includes partial reimbursement for the full 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency School Tax computed on a total, rate of 15 cents inclusive of the 1 cent per Mcf mini­ mum guarantee for liquids.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6- -THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 334 NOTICES

Sinclair Oil Corp. (Sinclair) requests tliat policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR Ch. I, The areas described aggregate 1,480 its proposed rate increases be permitted to Part 2, § 2.56). acres in Riverside and San Diego Coun­ become effective on January 1, 1969. Skelly [F.R . Doc. 69-180; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; ties, Calif. Oil Co. (Skelly) requests an effective date of 8:45 a.m.] W alter F. H olmes, January 1, 1969, for the rate increases filed Assistant Land Office Manager. on December 2, 1968. Good cause has not been shown for waiving the 30-day notice [F.R. Doc. 69-263; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; requirement provided in section 4(d) of the 8:46 a.m.] Natural Gas Act to permit an earlier effective DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR date for Sinclair and Skelly’s rate filings and such requests are denied. Bureau of Land Management Geological Survey A number of the increases for sales to El [Serial No. R 1958] [No. 99] Paso Natural Gas Co. (El"Paso) include as part of the proposed rate partial reimburse­ CALIFORNIA NEW MEXICO ment based on the full 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency School Tax. El Paso, the Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Coal Land Classification buyer, has protested all prior filings reflect­ Reservation of Lands ing such tax reimbursement level and is ex­ Pursuant to authority under the Act pected to protest the filings herein. El Paso January 3, 1969. of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; 43 U.S.C. questions the right of the producer under The Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. De­ 31), and as delegated to me by Depart­ the tax reimbursement clause to file a rate partment of the Interior has filed an ap­ mental Order 2563, May 2, 1950, under increase reflecting tax reimbursement" com­ plication, Serial No. R 1958, for the authority of Reorganization Plan No. 3 puted on the basis of an increase in tax rate withdrawal of lands described below of 1950 (64 Stat. 1262), the following de­ by the New Mexico Legislature in excess of from all forms of appropriation under scribed lands, insofar as title thereto re­ 0.55 percent. While El Paso concedes that the New Mexico tax legislation effected a higher the public land laws, including the min­ mains in the United States, are hereby rate of at least 0.55 percent, it claims there is ing laws but not the mineral leasing classified as shown; controversy as to whether or not the new laws, subject to valid existing rights. The New Mexico Principal Meridian, New Mexico legislation effected an increased rate in ex­ applicant desires the land for enhance­ cess of 0.55 percent. Southern Union Gather­ ment and mitigation of wildlife in con­ COAL LANDS ing Co. (Southern Union) has filed a protest nection with the Santa Margarita T. 23 N „ R. 8 W. to two rate increases contained in Supple­ T. 24 N., R. 8 W., ment Nos. 3 and 5 to Union Texas Petroleum, Project. Secs. 1 to 25, inclusive; a division of Allied Chemical Corp.’s FPC Gas For a period of 30 days from the date Sec. 26, Ni/2, Ni/2Sy2; Rate Schedule Nos. 53 and 45, respectively, of publication of this notice, all persons Sec. 27, Ni/2, Ni/2 sy2; involving the same tax question as in the who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Secs. 28 to 32, inclusive; case of El Paso, mentioned above. In view tions, objections in connection with the Sec. 36. of the contractual problem presented, We proposed withdrawal may present their T. 23 N„ R. 9 W. shall provide that the hearings herein with views in writing to the undersigned offi­ T. 24 N., R. 9 W. respect to the producers’ rate increases con­ cer of the Bureau of Land Management, T. 23 N „ R. 10 W. taining such tax, shall concern themselves T. 24 N „ R. 10 W. with the contractual basis for the rate filings, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1414 T. 23 N., R. LLW . as well as the statutory lawfulness o f the University Avenue, Post Office Box 723, T. 24 N., R. 11 W. proposed increased rates and charges. Riverside, Calif. 92502. NONCOAL LANDS Piedra Corp. (Piedra) has filed a periodic The Department’s- regulations (43 CFR rate increase from 14 cents to 15 cents per 2311.1-3 (c )) provide that the authorized T. 24 N., R. 8 W., Mcf for a sale to El Paso in La Plata County, officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Sec. 26, S%Si/2; Colo. Both the present effective rate and pro­ ment will undertake such investigations Sec. 27, sy2sy2; posed rate include 1 cent per Mcf liquid as are necessary to determine the exist­ Secs. 33 to 35 inclusive. guarantee for liquids. Piedra owns no gas The area described aggregates about of its own. It gathers gas it purchases from ing and potential demand for the lands other producers and resells it to El Paso. Since and their resources. 184,475 acres of which about 182,035 Piedra’s proposed rate exceeds the applicable He will also undertake negotiations acres are classified coal lands and about area ceiling of 13 cents per Mcf, it should with the applicant agency with the view 2,240 acres are classified noncoal lands. be suspended for 5 months from January 1, of adjusting the application to reduce Dated: December 27, 1968. 1969, the proposed effective date. the area to the minimum essential to Roy L. Cook, Trustee, et al. (Cook), sells meet the applicant’s need, to provide for A rthur A. B aker, gas to Piedra and it has filed for its share the maximum concurrent utilization of Acting Director. of the rate increase filed for by Piedra. Cook’s contract provides that Piedra shall the lands for purposes other than the [F.R. Doc. 69-264; Filed, Jan. 8, 1969; pay Cook the price which Piedra receives applicant’s, and to reach agreement on 8:46 a.m.] from El Paso, including payments for liquids, the concurrent management of the lands after deducting from such price }5 percent and their resources. in order to compensate Piedra for gather­ The authorized officer will also prepare [No. 100] ing and delivering the gas. Cook thus pro­ a report for consideration by the Secre­ NEW MEXICO poses to put into effect an increased rate of tary of the Interior who will determine 12.75 cents per Mcf (15 cents X 85 percent whether or not the lands will be with­ Coal Land Classification —12.75 cents per M cf). Consistent with prior Commission action involving rate increases drawn as requested by the applicant Pursuant to authority under the Act of this type, we conclude that Cook’s in­ agency. of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; 43 U.S.C. creased rate should be suspended for 5 The determination of the Secretary 31), and as delegated to me by Depart­ months from January 1, 1969, the proposed on the application will be published in mental Order 2563, May 2, 1950, under effective date, since it is dependent upon the F ederal R egister. A separate notice authority of Reorganization Plan No. 3 Piedra’s rate increase which is suspended will be sent to each interested party of herein for 5 months. of 1950 (64 Stat. 1262), the following de­ Twenty-three of the increased rates in the record. scribed lands, insofar as title thereto re­ The lands involved in the application San Juan Basin Area include as part of the mains in the United States, are hereby are l periodic increased rate the 1 cent per Mcf classified as shown: minimum guarantee for liquids. Since these San Bernardino Meridian, California New Mexico Principal Meridian, New Mexico increases exceed the applicable area ceiling T. 8 S., R. 3 W., COAL LANDS by more than the 1 cent per Mcf liquid guar­ Sec. 26, N E ^ N W % ; T. 24 N., R. 1 W., antee, they should be suspended for 5 Sec. 33, NW^4NE]4, Sy2 N yi, N y 2 SW % , NE%SE%. Secs. 1 to 23, inclusive; months as ordered herein. Sec. 24, Ny2, SW 1 4 ; T. 8 S., R. 4 W „ All of the producers’ proposed increased s e c. 2 6 , s y 2s y 2 ; Sec. 26, NW'A; rates and charges exceed the applicable area sec. 27rsy2Ny2, Ny2sy2, sy2SE^; Sec. 27, Ni/2; Secs. 28 to 32, inclusive; price levels for increased rates as set forth Sec. 34, N E 1/4 NE 1 4 ; Sec. 33, N y2, SW 1 4 . in the Commission’s statement of general Sec. 3 5 , Ny2, Ny2 Si/2, S E ^ S E % .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 335

T. 25 N., R. 1 W., posals received as a result of this notice. In the event a section 605(c) hearing Sec. 7, lots 3 and 4, E ^ S W ^ , S E & ; Any proposal to be considered and eval­ is ordered to be held, the purpose there­ Secs. 17 to 21, inclusive; uated must be submitted within thirty of will be to receive evidence relevant Sec. 26, NW'/4; Sy2; Secs. 27 to 36, inclusive. (30) days of this notice. to ( 1 ) whether the application is one T. 24 1SL, R. 2 W. Interested parties should contact the with respect to a vessel to be operated T. 25 1ST., R. 2 W., Chief, Division of Concessions Manage­ on a service, route, or line served by citi­ Sec. 1, SWy4; ment, National Park Service, Washing­ zens of the United States which would Secs. 2 to 11, inclusive; ton, D.C. 20240, for information as to be in addition to the existing service, or Sec. 12, NW%, S%; the requirements of the proposed services, and if so, whether the service Secs. 13 to 36, inclusive. contract. already provided by vessels of U.S. regis­ T. 26 N., R. 2 W., try in such service, route, or line is inade­ Sec. 7; Dated: December 31, 1968. quate, and (2 ) whether in the accom­ Sec. 8, S W 1 4 ; Sec. 16, SW % ; R. B. M oore, plishment off the purposes and policy of Secs. 17 to 21, inclusive; Assistant Director, the Act additional vessels should be oper­ Secs. 27 to 34, inclusive; National Park Service. ated thereon. Sec. 35, NW%, S%. [F.R. Doe. 69-266; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; If no request for hearing and petition T. 24 N „ R. 3 W. for leave to intervene is received within T. 25 N., R. 3 W. a:46. a.m..] the specified time, or if the Maritime Sub­ NONCOAL LANDS sidy Board determines that petitions for T . 25 N., R. 1. W., Office of the Secretary leave to intervene filed within the speci­ Secs. 1 to 6, inclusive; fied time do not demonstrate sufficient Sec. 7, lots 1 and 2, NEJ4,. E % N W % ; E. CLYDE McGRAW interest to warrant a hearing, the Mari­ Secs. 8 to 16, inclusive; Statement of. Changes in Financial time Subsidy Board will take such action Secs. 22 to 25, inclusive; as may be deemed appropriate. Sec. 26, N E 1 4 . Interests T. 26 N., R.. 1 W., partly unsurveyed. Dated: January 7, 1969. T. 25 N...R. 2 W , In accordance with the requirements Sec. 1, lots 1 to 4, inclusive, S'& N^, SE%; of section 710(h) ( 6 ) of the Defense By order of the Maritime Subsidy Sec. 12, NE 1 4 . Production Act of 1950, as amended, and Board. T. 26 N., R. 2 W ., Executive Order 10647 of November 28, James S. Dawson, Jr., Secs. 1 to 6, inclusive; 1955, the following changes have taken Secretary. Sec. 8, N^j. SE%; place in my financial interests during the Secs. 9 to 15, inclusive; past 6 months: [F.R. D og. 69-344; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; Sec. 16, Ny2, SE&; 8.49 a m .1 Secs. 22 to 26, inclusive; (1 ) None. Sec. 35, NJE.1 4 ;. (2) Change name of Atchison, Topeka & Sec. 36. Santa Fe to Santa Fe Industries. Delete Office of the Secretary Newport Electric Corp. Delete Texstar Corp. The area described totals about 174,064 (3 ) None. [Department Order 46] acres of which about 125,096 acres are (4 ) None. classified coal lands and about 48,968 ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR acres are classified noncoal lands. This statement is made as of Decem­ ADMINISTRATION ber 9, 1968. Dated: December 27,1968. Delegation of Authority Regarding Dated: December 30,1968. A rthur A. Baker, Procurement E. Clyde M cG raw . Acting Director„ The following order was issued by the [F.R. Doc. 69-268; Filed, Jan. 8 , 19®; [F.R. Doc. 62-265; Filed, Jan. 8 ,. 1969; Secretary of Commerce on December 26, 8:46 ana. J 8:47 a m .] 1968. This material supersedes the ma­ terial appearing at 29 F.R. 13541 of Oc­ tober I, 1964; 31 F.R. 8086 of June 8 , National Park Service DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 1966; 32 F.R. 6063 of April 15, 1967; and CAPE COD NATIONAL SEASHORE, 32 F.R. 10825 o f July 22, 1967. Maritime Administration Section 1. Purpose. This order dele­ MASS. gates certain procurement authority, in­ Notice of intention To Negotiate [Docket No. S-232] cluding authority to approve and execute Concession Contract PACIFIC FAR EAST LINE, INC. contracts, and otherwise provides for the performance of procurement functions Pursuant to the provisions of section. Notice of Application within the Department. 5„ of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 Stat. Notice is hereby given that Pacific Par Sec. 2. Delegations of authority. .01 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice'is hereby East Line, Inc., has applied for operating- Pursuant to authority vested in the Sec­ given that thirty (30) days after the date differential subsidy for five freightships retary of Commerce by law, the head of of publication of this notice, the Depart­ and a minimum of 30 and a maximum of each operating unit listed in Part I of ment of the Interior, through the Di­ 36 sailings per annum in addition to the Appendix A, subject to the provisions of rector of the National Park Service, pro­ vessels and sailings now authorized on its this order and applicable laws and regu­ poses to negotiate a concession contract subsidized Trade Route No. 29, Califor- lations, is hereby delegated procurement with Edward G. and Nancy A. Benz au­ nia/Far East service. authority for his unit, including author­ thorizing them to provide concession fa­ ity to approve and execute: cilities and services for the public at Salt Any person, firm, or Corporation hav­ a. Advertised contracts and accom­ Pond Motel, Cape Cod National Seashore, ing any interest in such application and panying bonds, including, annual bid Mass., for a period of 5 years from Jan­ desiring a hearing on issues pertinent to bonds; uary 1,1969, through December 31, 1973. seqtion 605(0 , 46 U.S.C. 1175, of the The foregoing concessioners have per­ Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended b. Any contract which is supplemental formed their obligations under the ex­ (the “Act”) , should, by the close of busi­ to an advertised contract; piring contract to the satisfaction of the ness on January 22, 1969, notify the Sec­ e. Negotiated contracts and accom­ panying bonds, including annual bid National Park Service and, therefore, retary, Maritime Subsidy Board in writ­ bonds; or any contract supplemental pursuant to the Act cited above, are en­ ing, in triplicate, and file petition for titled to be given preference in the re­ thereto (for purposes of this order,. a newal of the contract and in the negotiar- leave to intervene in accordance with negotiated contract is one entered into tion erf a new contract. However, under the rules of practice and procedure of the without advertising, whether or not it the Act cited above, the Secretary is also Maritime Subsidy Board/Maritime Ad­ falls within any of the exceptions men­ required to consider and evaluate all pro­ ministration (46 CPR Part 201). tioned in R.S. 3709 (41 U.S.C. 5), and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, T969 336 NOTICES title III of the Federal Property and issued from time to time by the Office of Administration, hereinafter referred to Administrative Services Act of 1949, as the General Counsel. as the Deputy, who is appointed by the amended (41 U.S.C. 2 5 2 (c)).); and Sec. 4. Saving provision. President by and with the advice and d. All documents in connection with consent of the Senate. This order shall be deemed consistent .03 The Administrator' shall report the placing of advertising in any written with Department Order 134. medium for any purpose. and be responsible to the Assistant Sec­ .02 The head of an operating unit Effective date: December 26, 1968. retary for Science and Technology. .04 The Deputy Administrator shall may redelegate the authority granted D a v id R. B a l d w i n , act as the Administrator during the ab­ herein'and may impose such conditions Assistant Secretary and limitations as he deems necessary. for Administration. sence or disability of the Administrator Sec. 3. General provisions. .01 The or in the event of a vacancy in the Office Appendix A Assistant Secretary for Administration is of the Administrator. In the absence of hereby authorized and directed to exer­ Part I. Operating units delegated procure­ both the Administrator and Deputy Ad­ cise the procurement authority (includ­ ment authority. ministrator, an employee of the Admin­ ing authority to approve and execute National Bureau of Standards. istration as designated in writing by contracts, and all documents in connec­ Environmental Science Services Administra­ the Administrator shall act as the tion with the placing of advertising in tion (except as specified in Part II hereof). Administrator. any written medium for any purpose) Bureau of the Census (except as specified in Sec. 3.— Delegation of Authority. .01 delegated to him in Department Order Part II hereof).. Pursuant to the authority vested in the Maritime Administration (except as specified Secretary of Commerce by law, including 134, either through the Office of Admin­ in P art I I h e re o f). istrative Services or as he otherwise di­ Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1940, Re­ rects, on behalf of the operating units Part II. Operating units for which the As­ organization Plan No. 5 of 1950, and Re­ sistant Secretary for Administration exer­ listed in Part n of Appendix A. organization Plan No. 2 of 1965, and cises procurement authority. subject to such policies and directives as .02 The Assistant Secretary for Ad­ the Secretary of Commerce or the As­ ministration may redelegate to the head Office of the Secretary, including all com­ ponents thereof. sistant Secretary for Science and Tech­ of any operating unit listed in Part n of Ail operating units not enumerated in Part I nology may prescribe, the Administrator Appendix A authority to procure items hereof. is hereby delegated authority to perform and services not deemed practicable of Census Bureau (all procurement up to and the functions vested in or assigned to the procurement on a centralized basis by the including $2,500). Office of Administrative Services. Maritime Administration (procurement of Secretary of Commerce under: administrative equipment and supplies for a. Title 15, Chapter 9, United States .03 Procurement by or under delega­ Code (The Weather Bureau); tion from the Assistant Secretary for headquarters use). Environmental Science Services Administra­ b. 49 U.S.C. 1463 (Weather Service for Administration, of items and services of tion (all procurement and contracts for Civil Aviation); a scientific or technical nature for the nontechnical items, items of common use c. Provisions relating to weather in operating units lisited in Part II of Ap­ within the Department, and selected items Title 49, Chapter 15, United States Code or services of a scientific or technical na­ pendix A shall be limited to those items (International Aviation Facilities); and services requested and approved by ture as designated through mutual agree­ d. Public Law 22 of the 66th Congress, the head of the operating unit or his ment between the Director of Administra­ tion of ESSA and the Director, Office of Chapter 26, Act of July 24, 1919 (41 Stat. designee (s ). Administrative Services, Office of the 234, 270) relating to cooperation with .04 Pursuant to the provisions of title Secretary). outside sources and disposition of funds III of the Federal Property and Adminis­ [F.R. Doc. 69-252; Piled, Jan. 8 , 1969; received; trative Services Act of 1949, as amended, 8:45 a.m.] e. Title 33, Chapter 17, United States negotiated contracts for research and Code (Coast and Geodetic Survey); development work requiring an expendi­ [Department Order 2-A] f . Title 10, United States Code, sections ture of more than $25,000, under section 1201-1203, 1210(f), 1211(b)(1), and 1401 302(c) (11) of the Act, shall be approved ADMINISTRATOR, ENVIRONMENTAL (Public Law 88-132) relating to the re­ by the Assistant Secretary for Admin­ SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRA­ tirement or separation, for physical dis­ istration. TION ability, of commissioned officers of the .05 a. No organizational unit of the Administration; Department shall execute' any contract, Delegations and Functions g. Executive Order 11023 of May 28, supplement thereto, or significant The following order was issued by the 1962; sections 1 (a ), (b ), (c), (f), (g ), amendmept thereof for management Secretary of Commerce on December 26, (h), (i), (j), and (1); section 2 ( 1 ) ; sec­ consulting services, nor shall it issue any 1968. This material supersedes the ma­ tion 5 ; and section 6 , relating to the ap­ request for proposals or other form of terial appearing at 31 F.R. 10752 of pointment, retirement, separation, and solicitation for such services, without the August 12, 1966; 33 F.R. 3444 of Febru­ resignation of commissioned officers of prior approval of the Assistant Secretary ary 28, 1968; and 33 F.R. 12588 of Sep­ the Administration; and the employment for Administration, unless the total cost tember 5, 1968. of public vessels for carrying out as­ of such services is expected to be less than Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of this signed functions; $10,000. The Assistant Secretary for order is to delegate authority to the Ad­ h. Title 15, Chapter 7, United States Administration shall consult with the ministrator of the Environmental Sci­ Code, pertaining to electromagnetic and Program Secretarial Officer concerned ence Services Administration, hereinafter sound wave propagation phenomena; prior to acting on requests for approval referred to as the Administrator, and to i. Executive Order 10999 of February of proposed management consulting describe functions of the Environmental 16, 1962, sections 1(d) and 6 (c), relating services. Science Services Administration, herein­ to fallout forecasting under the emer­ b. For the purpose of this order, theafter referred to as the Administration. gency preparedness and national civil term “management consulting service” Sec. 2. General. .01 The Administra­ defense programs; shall include any survey, research study, tion, established on July 13, 1965, in ac­ j. Sections 3 and 4 of Bureau of the analysis, or consultation concerned pri­ cordance with the provisions of Reor­ Budget Circular No. A-62 of Novem­ marily with improving the general man­ ganization Plan No. 2 of 1965, shall ber 31, 1963, which pertain to the co­ agement or administrative functions of continue as a primary operating unit of ordination of Federal meteorological the Department, or of any of its pro­ the Department of Commerce. services and supporting research; grams or organizational units. .02 The Administrator, who is ap­ k. Sections 3b and 4 of Bureau of the .06 Contractual documents shall be pointed by the President by and with the Budget Circular No. A-16 of May 6 , 1967, cleared by the Office of the General advice of the Senate, is the head of the pertaining to establishment and main­ Counsel or by the primary operating unit Administration. The Administrator shall tenance of the National Networks of legal staff, where one exists, in accord­ be assisted by the Deputy Administrator Geodetic Control, and to the develop­ ance with such instructions as may be of the Environmental Science Services ment and execution of a coordinated na-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 337

tional program of geodetic surveys: Pro­ g. Explore the feasibility of modifica­ a. The First Assistant Commissioner vided, however, That instructions to tion and control of environmental shall provide administrative and policy other Federal agencies for submission to phenomena; direction to the Office of the Solicitor, the Administration of their needs for h. Coordinate Federal meteorological the Board of Appeals, the Board of geodetic surveys or their plans for per­ services and supporting research; Patent Interferences, the Trademark forming or contracting for such surveys* i. Acquire, analyze, and disseminate Trial and Appeal Board, and the Trade­ may be issued only by, or with the prior data and perform basic and applied re­ mark Examining Operation. approval of, the Assistant Secretary for search on the propagation of electromag­ b. The Assistant Commissioner for Science and Technology; netic waves, on the nature of electromag­ Patent Examining shall provide adminis­ l. The President's memorandum of netic noise and interference, and on trative and policy direction to the patent July 5, 1968, issued in accord with Senate methods for the more efficient use of the examining operations which consist of Concurrent Resolution 67 of May 29, electromagnetic spectrum for telecom­ the organizational elements enumerated 1968, furthering participation in and sup­ munication purposes; prepare and issue in section 6 . The Assistant Commissioner port of the World Weather Program by predictions of electromagnetic wave shall be assisted by a Deputy Assistant the United States. The plan to be de­ propagation conditions, and warnings of Commissioner for Patent Examining veloped annually for submission to the disturbances in those conditions; and ac­ who, among other duties, shall perform Congress on the proposed participation quire, analyze and disseminate data and the functions of the Assistant Commis­ by Federal agencies in the Program shall perform basic and applied research on sioner for Patent Examining during the be prepared by the Administrator for the propagation of sound waves to great latter’s absence. transmittal to the President by the distances through the atmosphere and c. The Assistant Commissioner for Secretary; other media, and on geophysical interac­ Public Affairs shall provide administra­ m. Public Law 85-934 (72 Stat. 1793; tions between sound waves and other geo­ tive and policy direction to the Office of 42 U.S.C. 1891-3>, to make grants for the physical phenomena; Information Services, Office of Legisla­ support of basic scientific research; and j. Perform research and development tive Planning, and the Office of Interna­ n. All other existing or subsequent leg­ relating to the oceans and inland waters, tional Patent and Trademark Affairs. islation with respect to meteorology, cli­ the lower and upper atmosphere, the Sec. 4. Offices reporting to the com­ matology, hydrology, surveying, cartog­ space environment, the earth, and the missioner. .01 The Office of Planning raphy, oceanography, terrestrial and use of the electromagnetic spectrum for and Programing shall provide the princi­ space investigations, electromagnetic telecommunications purposes, as may be pal assistance to the Commissioner in wave propagation, electromagnetic prop­ necessary or desirable to develop an un­ planning and developing the major pro­ erties of the atmosphere, telecommuni­ derstanding of the processes and phe­ grams of the Patent Office to accomplish cations services, and related activities nomena involved; and research and de­ its objectives and enhance its role and within the special competence of the velopment relating to the observation, effectiveness in carrying out the purposes Administration. communication, processing, correlation, of the patent system; provide overall co­ .02 The Administrator may redele­ analysis, dissemination, storage, retrieval, ordination of internal program planning gate his authority to any employee of the and use o f environmental data as may be in support of Office-wide objectives, pre­ Administration subject to such conditions necessary or desirable to permit the Ad­ paring pertinent guidelines governing in the exercise of such authority as he ministration to discharge its responsibili­ such effort including PPBS as well as may prescribe. ties; and immediate and extended range program S e c . 4. Functions. To insure the safety k. Coordinate national efforts in sup­ stages; and initiate and conduct or co­ and welfare of the public, to further the port of the World Weather Program. ordinate the conducts of special studies Nation’s agriculture, industry, transpor­ and analyses required for formulating, tation, and communications, and to as­ Effective date; December 26, 1968. reviewing, and appraising program plans sist those Federal departments and agen­ David R. Bald w in , and projections of goals, making use of cies that are concerned with the national Assistant Secretary the Organization and Systems Analysis defense, the exploration of outer space, tor Administration. Division or other appropriate resources the management of the Nation’s mineral available for this purpose. [F.R. Doc. 69—253; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; and water resources, the protection of the 8:45 a.m.] .02 The Office of Research, Develop­ public health against environmental pol­ ment and Analysis shall plan and con­ lution, and the preservation of the N a­ duct a comprehensive operations im­ tion’s wilderness and recreation areas, [Department Order 89-BJ provement program aimed at achieving the Administration shall perform the fol­ PATENT OFFICE maximum effectiveness in fulfilling the lowing functions? current and future objectives of the a. Observe and collect comprehensive Organization and Functions Patent Office. The responsibilities of this data about the state of the oceans and Office shall be carried out through the This material supersedes the material inland waters, of the upper and lower at­ Offiee of the Director and the following mosphere, of the space environment, and appearing at 32 F.R. 7347 of May 17, divisions: 1967; 32 F.R. 13340 of September 21, of the earth; a. The Research and Development 1967; and 33 F.R. 17802 of November 28, b. Communicate, correlate, process, Division shall identify areas of needed 1968. and analyze all such environmental data; research, formulate approaches to re­ c. Provide and disseminate informa­ S ection 1. Purpose. The purpose of this search problems, conduct research (or tion about the state of the oceans and in­ order is to prescribe the organization monitor research carried out under con­ land waters, of the upper and lower at­ and assignment of functions within the tract); design and install experimental mosphere, of the space environment, and Patent Office. systems, new equipment, or other prod­ of the earth, and predictions of their fu­ Sec. 2. Organization structure. The ucts of research, and evaluate their effec­ ture states; principal organization structure and line tiveness after installation. Major re­ d. Prepare and disseminate warnings, of authority of the Patent Office shall be search and development efforts are of all severe hazards of nature to all who as depicted in the attached organization aimed at development of automated may be affected; chart. search and retrieval systems and more e. Provide nautical, aeronautical, and S e c . 3. Office of the Commissioner. The effective dissemination of stored infor­ telecommunication charts and related Commissioner determines the policies, mation to Patent Office examiners, the publications and services; and directs the programs of the Patent patent profession, and the scientific f. Operate and maintain a system for Office and is responsible for the conduct community. the storage, retrieval, and dissemination of all activities of the Patent Office. He b. The Organization and Systems of data relating to the state of the oceans is principally assisted: in these responsi­ Analysis Division, a staff organization and inland waters, of the lower and up­ bilities by three Assistant Commissioners serving the entire Patent Office, shall per atmosphere, of the space environ­ who shall have the titles and main duties provide analytical and system research ment, and of the earth; as specified below: for management in developing and im-

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY“, JANUARY 9, 1969 338 NOTICES

plementing improvements in methods, This Office shall handle all litigation to .03 The Office of Documentation shall procedures, systems, organization and which the Commissioner is a party and develop, improve, and maintain subject corresponding functional alignment, and provide all other required legal services, matter classification systems; improve manpower and equipment utilization to including drafting of legislation and ad­ and maintain the examiner’s search file; resolve operational problems, achieve ef­ vice and assistance on legislative matters. improve and maintain operational search ficiency, economy, and effectiveness in .02 The Board of Appeals shall con­ systems both manual and electronic, for operations, and strengthen management duct hearings and render decisions on the storage and identification of patents practices; develop information systems appeals from adverse decisions of ex­ and patent related literature so that ex­ providing data for management in plan­ aminers rejecting claims in patent aminers and the public may readily re­ ning and programing future require­ application's. trieve particular technical information. ments, in exercising day-to-day opera­ .03 The Board of Patent Interferences The Office shall be organized into three tional control, and in measuring and shall conduct patent interference pro­ Documentation Divisions, respectively evaluating the effectiveness of programs ceedings and make final determination in titled Chemical, Electrical, and Mechani­ and policies; develop cost-benefit data the Patent Office as to priority of in­ cal, each to be responsible for the files and apply new system concepts; design vention. The Board, also, shall decide and operational search systems falling and develop systems utilizing automatic questions concerning property rights in into the subject area covered by its title. data processing equipment; analyze and inventions in the atomic energy and .04 The Office of Patent Services shall interpret systems data; and perform ré- space fields brought before it under the review incoming applications for compli­ lated activities and functions. provisions of 42 U.S.C. 2182 and 2457 ance as to filing form; assign applica­ c. The Automatic Data Processing Di­(d) and (e). tions to appropriate examining units; vision shall provide data processing serv­ .04 The Trademark Trial and Appeal issue patent grants; record instruments ices to other elements of the Patent O f­ Board shall be responsible for hearing transferring property rights to patents fice. It shall be responsible for operation, and deciding adversary proceedings in­ and trademarks; provide drafting serv­ support and maintenance of all general volving interfering applications, opposi­ ices; furnish copies of patents and office purpose automatic data processing equip­ tions to registration, cancellation peti­ records; coordinate the mailing of ex­ ment except that which may be assigned . tions, and concurrent use proceedings; aminer’s actions and cited reference to other elements for data collection or and for hearing and deciding appeals matter; and maintain collections of per­ which is integral to process control sys­ from final refusals of the trademark ex­ tinent technical and scientific informa­ tems of the Patent Office. Its functions aminers to allow the registration of tion such as U.S. patents, foreign patents, shall also include writing and testing of trademarks. periodicals, and other publications for computer programs, maintaining a com­ .05 The Trademark Examining Op­ use by patent and trademark examiners prehensive library of programs including eration shall be responsible for the clas­ and the patent public. those provided by other elements of the sification and examination of applica­ .05 The Examining Support Division Office, developing special utility routines, tions for the registration of trademarks shall provide direct administrative and and defining needs for new equipment or and service marks and the maintenance clerical support to the Examining modification of existing units. of the principal and supplemental regis­ Groups in the examination of patent ap­ .03 The Office of Administration shall ters of trademarks. plications. Its duties shall include the be responsible for overall Patent Office Sec. 6. Offices reporting to the Assist­ maintenance and movement of the file; administrative functions. These func­ ant Commissioner for patent examining. preexamination of applications as to tions shall be carried out through the .01 The Office of Examining and Doc­ form and correspondence with applicants Office of the Director and the following umentation Control shall develop proce­ on such matters; preparation for exami­ divisions: dures, quality and quantity standards nation, allowance, and printing; and a. Administrative Services Division relating to the conduct of the examina­ liaison with units of the Office of Patent Services in the processing of documents shall provide Office-wide services includ­ tion and documentation functions; eval­ ing the procurement and supply of equip­ uate compliance with examination and for, and the provision of logistic support ment, furnishings, and consumable documentation standards; and train new to, the Examining Groups. items; space and facilities management; examiners in patent practice and proce­ Sec. 7. Offices reporting to the Assist­ communications ; travel and transporta­ dure. ant Commissioner for Public Affairs. .01 The Office of Information Services shall tion services; mail, messenger, and gen­ .02 The Examining Groups, specified advise and represent the Commissioner eral correspondence services; and pro­ below, shall examine applications for on information matters; conduct pro­ curement and supply of graphic services patent to ascertain if the applicants are grams fostering public understanding of and administrative printing, including entitled to patents under the law and the American patent system and the office forms and publications. This Divi­ grant patents to those so entitled. Each functions, services and publications of sion is also responsible for carrying out examining group shall perform this func­ the Patent Office; develop publication a comprehensive paperwork manage­ tion for patent applications falling within policies ; provide direction and assistance ment program in the Patent Office, em­ the generic category indicated by the in developing new and revised publica­ bracing forms, reports, directives and title of the group. The Examining Groups records. tions; and assure-conformity with poli­ are: cies, regulations, and standards con­ b. Budget and Finance Division shall General Chemistry and Petroleum Chemistry; cerning publications and publication provide staff assistance in the develop­ General Organic Chemistry; practices. ment, application and execution of budg­ High Polymer Chemistry, Plastics and Mold­ .02 The Office Of Legislative Planning etary and fiscal policies and programs; ing; shall make studies and advise the Com­ conduct accounting operations for reve­ Coating and Laminating, Bleaching, Dyeing missioner on matters which may require nue, trust funds, and the Patent Office and Photography; legislative action and, in cooperation with appropriation; and administer payroll ¡Specialized Chemical Industries and Chem­ ical Engineering; the Office of the Solicitor, shall plan and and related employee accounts. Industrial Electronics and Related Elements; conduct the legislative program of the c. Personnel Division shall administer Security and Designs; Patent Office. activities relating to recruitment, place­ Information Transmission, Storage and Re­ .03 The Office of International Pat­ ment, employee relations, training and trieval; career development, incentive awards, Electronic Component Systems and Devices; ent and Trademark Affairs shall make performance rating, position classifica­ Physics; studies and advise on policy and action tion and wage administration, group- Handling and Transportation Media; concerning international patent and management relations and various em­ Material Shaping, Article Manufacturing, trademark matters. ployee benefit programs. Tools; Effective date: December 26,1968. Amusement, Husbandry, Personal Treatment, S ec. 5. Offices reporting to the First Information; D a v id R . B a l d w i n , Assistant Secretary Assistant Commissioner. .01 The Office Heat and Power Engineering; for Administration. of the Solicitor comprises the Solicitor, Fixed Constructions, Support and Hardware* who is the chief legal officer for the Pat­ and [F.R. Doc. 69-254; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; ent Office and his professional associates. Textiles, Cleaning and Fluid Handling. 8:45 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 339

“4. This license is effective as of the date be applicable within the Scandinavian ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION of issuance and shall expire at midnight, countries. December 31, 1972.” The Board, acting pursuant to sections [Docket No. 50-146] Date of Issuance: December 27, 1968. 102, 204(a), and 412 of the Act, does not SAXTON NUCLEAR EXPERIMENTAL For the Atomic Energy Commission. find Agreement CAB 20706 to be adverse to the public interest or in violation of CORP. Peter A. Morris, Director, the Act. Notice of Issuance of Operating Division of Reactor Licensing. Accordingly, it is ordered, That: Agreement CAB 20706 is approved. License Amendment . [F R . Doc. 69-250; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; This order will be published in the The Atomic Energy Commission has 8:45 a.m.] F ed eral R e g is t e r . issued Amendment No. 4 as set forth below and effective as of the date of By the Civil Aeronautics Board. issuance, to Operating License No. D P R - [ s e a l ] H aro ld R . S a n d e r s o n , 4. The license authorizes Saxton Nuclear CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Secretary. Experimental Corp. to operate its light [D ocket No. 18659] water moderated and cooled, pressurized [F.R. Doc. 69-285; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; 8:48 a.m.] water reactor located near the Borough BUFFALO-TWIN CITIES NONSTOP of Saxton in Liberty Township, Bedford SERVICE INVESTIGATION County, Pa. Amendment No. 4 extends the expiration date of the license to De­ Notice of Postponement of FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD cember 31, 1972. All other conditions of Prehearing Conference the license remain the same. NATIONAL PRODUCERS LIFE The prehearing conference in the INSURANCE CO. Within fifteen (15) days from the date above-entitled investigation, now as­ of publication of this notice in the signed to be held on January 23, 1969, is Notice of Receipt of Application for F ederal R e g is t e r , the applicant may file hereby postponed to January 28, 1969, Permission To Acquire Control of a request for a hearing, and any person at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room 805, Universal Southwest Savings and Loan As­ whose interest may be affected by the Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., issuance of this amendment may file a Washington, D.C., before Examiner sociation petition for leave to intervene. A request Greer M. Murphy. J a n u a r y 6 , 1969. for hearing and petitions to intervene The date for filing the pleadings called Notice is hereby given that the Federal shall be filed in accordance with the for in the December 31, 1968, notice is Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation provisions of the Commission’s rules of postponed from January 17 to Janu­ has received an application from the N a­ practice, 10 CFR Part 2. If a request for ary 22, 1969. tional Producers Life Insurance Co., a hearing or a petition for leave to in­ Phoenix, Ariz., on behalf of itself and its Dated at Washington, D.C., January 3, tervene is filed within the time prescribed parent companies, Alabama National Life 1969. in this notice, the Commission will issue Insurance Co., Old National Insurance a notice of hearing or an appropriate [ s e a l ] T h o m a s L. W r e n n , Co., Alabama Corp., and a voting trust order. Chief Examiner. of which the beneficiaries are Mr. Jack

For further details with respect to this [F.R. Doc. 69-284; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; E. Love and Mr. Robert H. Wallace, for amendment, see the licensee’s application 8:48 a.m.] permission to acquire control of the for license renewal dated November 27, Southwest Savings and Loan Association, Phoenix Ariz., under the provisions of 1968, which is available for public inspec­ [Docket No. 18650; Order 69-1-3] tion at the Commission’s Public Docu­ section 408(e) of the National Housing Açt, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1730(a) ) and ment Room, 1717 H Street N W „ W ash­ INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION § 584.4 of the regulations for Savings and ington, D.C. Loan Holding Companies (12 CFR Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 27th day Order Regarding Changes to Rates § 584.4). The proposed acquisition of con­ of December 1968. and Conditions Within Scandinavia trol is to be effected by the purchase of 98 percent of the outstanding guaranty For the Atomic Energy Commission. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics stock of Southwest Savings and Loan Board at its office in Washington, D.C., P e te r A . M o r r is , Association by National Producers Life Director, on the 2d day of January 1969. Insurance Co. from Alabama National Division of Reactor Licensing. An agreement has been filed with the Life Insurance Co. in exchange for assets Board pursuant to section 412(a) of the [License DPR-4, Arndt. 4] valved at $2,034,069. Comments on the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Act) proposed acquisition should be submitted The Atomic Energy Commission has found and Part 261 of the Board’s economic to the Director, Office of Examinations that: regulations, between various air car­ and Supervision, Federal Home Loan 1. The Saxton Nuclear Experimental Corp. riers, foreign air carriers, and other car­ Bank Board, Washington, D.C. 20052, application for license renewal dated Novem­ riers, embodied in the resolutions of within 30 days of the date this notice ap­ ber 27, 1968, complies with the requirements Traffic Conference 2 of the International of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as pears in the F ed eral R e g is t e r . amended, and the Commission’s regulations Air Transport Association (IA T A ), and [ s e a l ] J a c k C a r t e r , set forth in Title 10, Chapter 1, CFR; adopted by mail vote. The agreement Secretary, 2. Operation of the reactor in accordance has been assigned the above-designated With the license, as amended, will not be CAB agreement number. Federal Home Loan Bank Board. inimical to the common defense and security The agreement amends an IATA reso­ [F.R. Doc. 69-283; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; or to the health and safety of the public; lution, previously approved by the Board, 8:48 a.m.] 3. The applicant is financially qualified to which delegates to the carriers serving continue to operate the facility and to engage the Scandinavian countries the author­ in the activities as authorized; and ity to establish by unanimous agreement 4. Prior public notice of proposed issuance the rates and practices applicable within FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of this amendment is not required, since the the area. The amendment adds Seaboard amendment does not involve significant FIRST FINANCIAL CORP. hazards considerations different from those World Airlines to the list of authorized previously evaluated. carriers. This carrier has now been Notice of Application for Approval of Accordingly, Operating License No. DPR-4, certificated to serve and is providing as amended, is hereby further amended by service to this area. Accordingly, it is Acquisition of Shares of Banks revising paragraph number 4 thereof in its appropriate that Seaboard participate Notice is hereby given that application entirety to read as follow s: in the formulation of the agreements to has been made to the Board of Governors

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 No. 6 - 340 NOTICES of the Federal Reserve System pursuant There has come before the Board of suspension of trading in such securities to section 3(a) (1) of the Bank Holding Governors, pursuant to the Bank Merger on such exchanges and otherwise than Company Act of 1956 (12 U.S.C, Act (12 U.S.C. 1828(c)), an application on a national securities exchange is re­ 1842(a)(1)), by First Financial, Corp., by The First Pennsylvania Banking and quired in the public interest and for the Tampa, Fla., for prior approval of the Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa., a State protection if investors; Board of action whereby Applicant would member bank of the Federal Reserve It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 become a bank holding company through System, for the Board’s prior approval (c )(5 ) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities the acquisition of up to 99.56 percent of of the merger of that bank with Chest­ Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in the the voting shares of The First National nut Street Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa., said capital stock on such exchanges and Bank of Tampa, Tampa, Fla.; up to under the charter of the latter bank and in the debentures on the American Stock 77.01 percent of the voting shares of The the name of the former. Notice of the Exchange, and trading otherwise than on Broadway National Bank of Tampa, proposed merger, in form approved by a national securities exchange be sum­ Tampa, Fla.; up to 52 percent of the vot­ the Board, has been published pursuant marily suspended, this order to_be effec­ ing shares of The First National Bank of to said Act. tive for the period January 5, 1969, Brooksville, Brooksville, Fla.; up to 55.64 Upon consideration of all relevant ma­ through January 14, 1969, both dates percent of the voting shares of The First terial) in the light of the factors set forth inclusive. National Bank of Lakeland, Lakeland, in said Act, including reports furnished By the Commission. Fla.; and up to 83.40 percent of the vot­ by the Comptroller of the Currency, the ing shares of The Second National Bank Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. D u B o is , of Tampa, Tampa, Fla. and the Attorney General on the compet­ Secretary. Section 3(c) of the Act, as amended, itive factors involved in the proposed [F.R. Doc. 69-269; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; provides that the Board shall not approve merger, 8:47 a.m.] ( 1 ) any acquisition or merger or con­ It is hereby ordered, For the reasons solidation under this section which would set forth in the Board’s Statement1 of [F ile No. 1-2250] result in a monopoly, or which would be this date, that said application be and in furtherance of any combination or hereby is approved, Provided, That said COMSTOCK-KEYSTONE MINING CO. conspiracy to monopolize or to attempt merger shall not be consummated (a) to monopolize the business of banking before the 30th calendar day following Order Suspending Trading in any part of the United States, or (2) the date of this Order or (b) later than J a n u a r y 3, 1969. any other proposed acquisition or merger 3 months after the date of this order It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ or consolidation under this section whose unless such period is extended for good change Commission that the summary cause by the Board or by the Federal effect in any section of the country may suspension of trading in the common be substantially to lessen competition, or Reserve Bank of Philadelphia pursuant stock and all other securities of Com- to delegated authority. to tend to create a monopoly, or which stock-Keystone Mining Co., n.k.a. Mem­ in any other manner would be in re­ Dated at Washington, D.C., this 26th ory Magnetics International, being straint of trade, unless it finds that the day of December 1968. traded otherwise than on a national se­ anticompetitive effects of the proposed curities exchange is required in the pub­ By order of the Board of Governors.2 transaction .are clearly outweighed in the lic interest and for the protection of public interest by the probable effect of [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h A. K e n y o n , investors; the transaction in meeting the con­ Deputy Secretary. It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 venience and needs of the community to [F.R. Doc. 69-256; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; (e) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of be served. 8:45 a.m.] 1934, that trading in such securities oth­ Section 3(c) further provides that, in erwise than on a national securities ex­ every case, the Board shall take into con­ change be summarily suspended, this sideration the financial and managerial order to be effective for the period Jan­ resources and future prospects of the uary 6, 1969, through January 15, 1969, company or companies and the banks SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE concerned, and the convenience and both dates inclusive. needs of the community to be served. COMMISSION By the Commission. [File No. 1-3909] Not later than thirty (30) days after [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D uB o is , the publication of this notice in the F ed­ BSF CO. Secretary. e r a l R e g is t e r , comments and views re­ garding the proposed acquisition may be Order Suspending Trading [F.R. Doc. 69-270; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; 8:47 a.m.] filed with the Board. Communications J a n u a r y 3, 1969. should be addressed to the Secretary, Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ The capital stock ( 6 6 % cents par [812-2351] serve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. value) and the 5% percent convertible The application may be inspected at the subordinated debentures due 1969 of BSF MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSUR­ office of the Board of Governors or the Co. being listed and registered on the ANCE CO. AND MINNESOTA MU­ Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. American Stock Exchange, and such cap­ TUAL VARIABLE FUND D ital stock being listed and registered on Dated at Washington, D.C., this. 26th the Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington Notice of Application for Exemptions day of December 1968. Stock Exchange pursuant to provisions of J a n u a r y 3,1969. By order of the Board of Governors. the Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and all other securities of BSF Co. being Notice is hereby given that Minnesota [ s e a l ] R o b e r t P. F o r r e s ta l, ' traded otherwise than on a national se­ Mutual Life Insurance Co. (“Minnesota Assistant Secretary. Mutual”), and Minnesota Mutual Vari­ curities exchange; and able Fund D (“VFD”), 345 Cedar Street, [F.R. Doc. 69-255; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ 8:45 a.m.] St. Paul, Minn. 55101 (herein collectively change Commission that the summary called “Applicants”) have filed an ap­ plication pursuant to section 6 (c) of the FIRST PENNSYLVANIA BANKING 1 Filed as part of the original document. Investment Company Act of 1940, 15 AND TRUST CO. Copies available upon request to the Board U.S.C. section 80a-l et seq. (“Act” ), for of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, an order exempting Applicants from the Order Approving Merger of Banks Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. provisions of sections 17(f), 22(d), 22 In the matter of the application of * Voting for this action: Governors Mitch­ Ce), 27(a) (4), 27(c) (1), and 27(c) (2) of The First Pennsylvania Banking and ell, Daane, Brimmer, and Sherrill. Absent the Act, and Rule 17f-2 thereunder. Trust Co. for approval of merger with and not voting: Chairman Martin, and Gov­ Minnesota Mutual established VFD pur­ Chestnut Street Trust Co. ernors Robertson and Maisel. suant to Minnesota law on October 16,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, T969 NOTICES 341

1967, as a separate account to offer in­ balance or divisible surplus may be dis­ - Section 27(c) (2) prohibits a registered dividual or group variable annuity con­ tributed as explained above. investment company or a depositor or tracts in connection with pension or Applicants further request exemption underwriter for such company from sell­ profit-sharing plans meeting the require­ from the provisions of Section 22(d), to ing periodic payment plan certificates ments of section 401(a) of the Internal the extent necessary to permit the bene­ unless the proceeds of all payments, Revenue Code of 1954, as amended (the ficiary of an individual account holder other than the sales load, are deposited “Code”), including plans established by who has died prior to the commencement with a bank as trustee or custodian and persons entitled to the benefits of the of annuity payments, to elect to have held under an indenture or agreement Self-Employed Individual Tax Retire­ the value of the individual account ap­ containing, in substance, the provisions ment Act of 1962, as amended, and an­ plied, without reduction for sales and required by section 26(a) (2) and (3) for nuity purchase plans adopted by public administrative expense, to effect an an­ a unit investment trust. Section 26(a) (2) school systems and certain tax-exempt nuity (either fixed or variable or a com­ requires that the trustee or custodian organizations pursuant to section 403 (b) bination thereof), in lieu of payment in segregate and hold in trust all securities of the Code. VFD is an open-end diversi­ a single sum. Any selling activity will be and cash of the trust and places certain fied management company registered limited to delivery of a current prospectus restrictions on charges which may be under the Act. All interested persons are to the beneficiary and any necessary ex­ made against the trust income and cor­ referred to the application on file with planation of the annuity options avail­ pus and excludes from expenses which the Commission for a statement of able. Therefore, no significant selling the trustee or custodian may charge the representations therein which are expenses are anticipated. All benefici­ against the trust any payments to the summarized below. aries will be uniformly treated. depositor or principal underwriter, other Section 17(f) provides, in pertinent Sections 22(e) and 27(c)(1) respec­ than a fee not exceeding such reasonable part, that a registered management in­ tively provide, in pertinent part, that ( 1 ) amount as the Commission may pre­ vestment company may maintain its se­ a registered investment company may scribe, for performing bookkeeping and curities and investments in its own cus­ not suspend the right of redemption or other administrative services delegated tody in accordance with the rules, regu­ postpone the date of payment upon re­ to them by the trustee or custodian. Sec­ lations, and orders adopted by the Com­ demption of any redeemable security in tion 26(a) (3) governs the circumstances mission in the interest of investors. Rule accordance with its terms for more than under which the trustee or custodian 17f-2 requires, in pertinent part, that 7 days after the tender of such security may resign. such assets be placed in a bank subject for redemption, and ( 2 ) a registered in­ Applicants state that Minnesota to the other requirements of the rule, one vestment company issuing periodic pay­ Mutual is closely regulated by the Min­ of which limits the persons who shall ment plan certificates may not sell such nesota Commissioner of Insurance and have access to such assets to only certain certificates unless such certificates are the Commerce Commission of the State specified individuals. Applicants request redeemable securities. of Minnesota and that such control ade­ an exemption to permit access to the Applicants represent that prior to their quately protects the interest of the securities of VFD'which will be held pur­ maturity dates the contracts are redeem­ contract purchasers and affords the suant to a safekeeping agreement with able and satisfy the redemption provi­ essential protection which the trustee­ the First National Bank of St. Paul, sions of the Act. However, on their ship or custodianship under section Minn., by duly authorized representa­ respective maturity dates, the then value 26(a) (2) is designed to provide. The con­ tives of the Minnesota Commissioner of of the contracts is determined and ap­ tractual obligations of Minnesota Mutual Insurance and by duly authorized officers plied to provide for lifetime annuity pay­ to the participants cannot be abandoned or responsible employees of Minnesota ments of variable amounts. Applicants until such obligations have been dis­ Mutual. state that because the amount of annuity charged. Since such supervision, inspec­ Section 22(d) provides, in pertinent payments under the variable option are tion, and undertakings render remote the part, that no registered investment com­ calculated actuarially, based upon the possibility of orphanage of VFD by Min­ pany shall sell any redeemable security life expectancies of the purchasers of the nesota Mutual which the trusteeship issued by it to any person except at a contracts, if a purchaser were permitted under section 27(c)(2) is designed to current offering price described in the to redeem his contract after maturity prevent, Applicants request an exemp­ date, it would undermine the actuarial prospectus. Applicants request an ex­ tion from the requirement of section basis for determining annuity pay­ emption from section 2 2 (d ), to the extent 27(c) ( 2 ) for literal compliance with sec­ that the Commission considers such an ments. Applicants request exemption tions 26(a) (2) and (3). Applicants have from sections 22(e) and 27(c) (1) to the exemption necessary, so that contracts consented to the requested exemption may be sold at a uniform price that in­ extent necessary to permit the issuance being subject to the conditions that the cludes one deduction that may reflect of contracts which preclude an annuitant charges under the contracts for admin­ from redeeming his annuity for a cash both sales and administrative expenses. istrative services refèrred to in section settlement once annuity payments have Applicants represent that an allocation 26(a) shall not exceed such reasonable commenced. between these two elements of expense is amounts as the Commission shall pre­ Section 27 (a)(4 ), as here pertinent, not feasible, as this allocation will vary scribe, and that the Commission shall prohibits the sale of any periodic pay­ considerably from case to case depend­ reserve jurisdiction for such purpose and ment plan certificate issued by a regis­ ing on the assistance each employer is that the payment of sums and charges willing or able to render. tered investment company if the first out of the assets of the Fund shall not be payment on such certificate is less than deemed to be exempted from regulation Applicants also request exemption from $20 or any subsequent payment less than the provisions of section 2 2 (d ), to the by the Commission by reason of the re­ $10. Applicants request an exemption quested order, provided that the consent extent deemed necessary by the Com­ from this requirement, to the extent that mission, so that the Board of Trustees of Applicants to this condition shall not the Commission deems it necessary, to be deemed to be a concession to the Com­ of Minnesota Mutual may make an an­ permit a first payment of not less than nual determination on a uniform basis mission of authority to ..regulate the pay­ $10, on the grounds that such exemption ment of sums and charges out of such of the amount of surplus which will be will serve the convenience and needs of distributed and the nondiscriminatory assets other than charges for adminis­ employers by minimizing administrative trative services. Applicants reserve the manner in which that amount should be and accounting burdens involved in distributed among the different classes right in any proceeding before the Com­ making payroll adjustments or deduc­ mission or in any suit or action in any of contracts. Under the variable con­ tions. tracts, surplus will arise if actual ex­ court to assert that the Commission has Sale of the contracts will be made penses are less than anticipated expenses no authority to regulate the payment of only in connection with pension or and if actual mortality experience is such other sums or charges. profit-sharing plans meeting the re­ more favorable than the mortality as­ Section 6 (c) authorizes the Commis­ quirements of section 401(a) of the In­ sumed. If surplus is deemed more than sion to exempt any person, security, or ternal Revenue Code and annuity pur­ transaction, or any class or classes of adequate to provide for protection of chase plans adopted pursuant to section persons, securities, or transactions, from contract owners and participants, the 403(b) of the Code. the provisions of the Act and rules

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 342 NOTICES operating convenience only have been promulgated thereunder, if and to the - [File No. 1-3468] filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ extent that such exemption is necessary MOUNTAIN STATES DEVELOPMENT mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ or appropriate in the public interest and CO. tion Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1 consistent with the protection of inves­ (c) ( 8 ) ) and notice thereof tc all inter­ tors and the purposes fairly intended by Order Suspending Trading ested persons is hereby given as provided the policy and provisions of the Act. J a n u a r y 3,1969. in such rules (49 CFR 211.1(d) (4 )). Notice is hereby given that any in­ The common stock, 1-cent par value, Protests against the use of any pro­ terested person may, not later than of Mountain States Development Co. be­ posed deviation route herein described January 22, 1969, at 5^0 p.m., submit may be filed with the Interstate Com­ to the Commission in writing a request ing listed and registered on the Salt Lake Stock Exchange pursuant to provisions of merce Commission in the manner and for a hearing on the matter accom­ the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and form provided in such rules (49 CFR panied by a statement as to the nature all other securities of Mountain States 2 1 1 .1 (e )) at any time, but will not oper­ of his interest, the reason for such re­ Development Co. being traded otherwise ate to stay commencement of the pro­ quest and the issues of fact or law pro­ than on a national securities exchange; posed operations unless filed within 30 posed to be controverted, or he may days from the date of publication. request that he be notified if the Com­ and It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ mission shall order a hearing thereon. Successively filed letter-notices of the change Commission that the summary Any such communication should be ad­ same carrier under the Commission’s suspension of trading in such securities dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be on such Exchange and otherwise than on change Commission, Washington, D.C. numbered consecutively for convenience a national securities exchange is required 20549. A copy of such request shall be in identification and protests if any in the public interest and for the protec­ served personally or by mail (airmail if should refer to such letter-notices by the person being served is located more tion of investors; number. It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 than 500 miles from the point of mail­ (c )(5 ) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities M o t o r C a r r ie r s o f P r o p e r t y ing) upon Applicants at the address Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in stated above. Proof of such service (by No. MC 2900 (Deviation No. 26), such securities on the Salt Lake Stock affidavit or in case of an attorney at law RYDER TRUCK LINES, INC., Post Of­ Exchange and otherwise than on a na­ by certificate) shall be filed contem­ fice Box 2408, Jancsonville, Fla. 32203, tional securities exchange be summarily poraneously with the request. At any filed December 5, 1968. Carrier’s repre­ suspended, this order to be effective for time after said date, as provided by Rule sentative: Larry D. Knox, 2050 Kings the period January 5, 1969, through 0 - 5 of the rules and regulations promul­ Road, Jancsonville, Fla. 32209. Carrier January 14,1969, both dates inclusive. gated under the Act, an order disposing proposes to operate as a common carrier, of the application herein may be issued By the Commission. by motor vehicle, of general commodi­ by the Commission upon the basis of the ties, with certain exceptions, over a de­ [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. D u B o i s , viation route as follows: From McComb, information stated in said application, Secretary. unless an order for hearing upon said Miss., over Mississippi Highway 24 to application shall be issued upon request [F.R. Doc. 69-273; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; Gloster, Miss., thence over Mississippi or upon the Commission’s own motion. 8:47 a.m.] Highway 33 to the Mississippi-Louisiana Persons who request a hearing or advice State line, thence over Louisiana High­ way 19 to Baton Rouge, La., and return as to whether a hearing is ordered, will TEXAS URANIUM CORP. receive notice of further developments over the same route, for operating con­ in this matter, including the date of Order Suspending Trading venience only. The notice indicates that the hearing (if ordered) and any post­ the carrier is presently authorized to J a n u a r y 3, 1969. ponements thereof. transport the same commodities, over a It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ pertinent service route as follows: From For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ change Commission that the summary McComb, Miss., over U.S. Highway 51 to gated authority), suspension of trading in the common junction U.S. Highway 190, thence over [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , stock of Texas Uranium Corp., Salt Lake U S. Highway 190 to Baton Rouge, La., Secretary. City, Utah, being traded otherwise than and return over the same route. on a national securities exchange is re­ [F.R. Doc. 69-271; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; No. MC 42487 (Deviation No. 73), CON­ 8:47 a.m.J quired in the public interest and for the SOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS CORPO­ protection of investors; R ATIO N OF DELAWARE, 175 Linfield It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 Drive, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025, filed De­ MOONEY AIRCRAFT, INC. (c )(5 ) of the Securities Exchange Act cember 24, 1968. Carrier proposes to op­ of 1934, that trading in such securities erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Order Suspending Trading otherwise than on a national securities hicle, of general commodities, with cer­ J a n u a r y 3,1969. exchange be summarily suspended, this tain exceptions, over a deviation route as It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ order to be effective for the period Janu­ follows: From junction U.S. Highway 40 change Commission that the summary ary 4, 1969, through January 13, 1969, and Interstate Highway 70 just west of suspension of trading in the common both dates inclusive. Washington, Pa., over Interstate High­ stock of Mooney Aircraft, Inc., being By the Commission. way 70 to junction Pennsylvania High­ traded otherwise than on a national se­ way 51, thence over Pennsylvania curities exchange is required in the pub­ [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , Highway 51 to Uniontown, Pa., and re­ Secretary. lic interest and for the protection of turn over the same route, for operating investors," [FJR. Doc. 69-274; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; convenience only. The notice indicates It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 8:47 a.m.] that the carrier is presently authorized (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of to transport the same commodities, over 1934, that trading in such securities a pertinent service route as follows: from otherwise than on a national securities INTERSTATE COMMERCE Philadelphia, Pa., over U.S. Highway 13 exchange be summarily suspended, this to junction U.S. Highway 40, thence over order to be effective for the period Janu­ U.S.' Highway 40 to St. Louis, Mo., and COMMISSION return over the same route. ary 6, 1969, through January 15, 1969, [N otice 532] No. MC 60186 (Deviation No. 5), NEL­ both dates inclusive. MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE SON FREIGHTW AYS, INC., 47 East By the Commission. Street, Rockville, Conn. 06066, filed DEVIATION NOTICES December 16, 1968. Carrier’s representa­ [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , Secretary. J a n u a r y 3, 1969. tive: James E. Wilson, 1735 K Street The following letter-notices of pro­ NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. Carrier [F.R. Doc. 69-272; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; proposes to operate as a common carrier, 8:47 a.m.] posals to operate over deviation routes for FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 343

by motor vehicle, of general commodities, Highway 70 and Arkansas Highway 38, highway, northeast of Bowling Green, with certain exceptions, over a deviation 5 miles east of Forrest City, Ark., over Ky., over unnumbered connecting high­ route as follows: From Boston, Mass., Arkansas Highway 38 (an access road) way to junction U.S. Highway 31W, over the Southeast Expressway (Massa­ to junction Interstate Highway 40, northeast of Bowling Green, Ky., and chusetts Highway 3) to junction Massa­ thence over Interstate Highway 40 to return over the same routes, for operat­ chusetts Highway 128, thence over junction Arkansas Highway 1, thence ing convenience only. The notice indi­ Massachusetts Highway 128 to junction over Arkansas Highway 1 (an access cates that the carrier is presently author­ Interstate Highway 95, thence over In­ road) to Forrest City, Ark.; (3) from For- ized to transport passengers and the terstate Highway 95 to New York, N.Y., ' rest City, Ark., over Arkansas Highway 1 same property over pertinent service and return over the same route, for oper­ (an access road) to junction Interstate routes as follow: (1) From Huntington, ating convenience only. The notice indi­ Highway 40, thence over Interstate W. Va., over U.S. Highway 60 to Louis­ cates that the carrier is presently author­ Highway 40 to junction unnumbered ville, Ky., thence over U.S. Highway 31W ized to transport the same commodities, county road, thence over unnumbered via West Point, Ky., to Tip Top, Ky.; (2) over a pertinent service route as fol­ county road (an access road) to Pales­ from Tip Top, Ky., over U.S. Highway lows: From Boston, Mass., over Massa­ tine, Ark.; (4) from Palestine, Ark., 31W to Goodletsville, Tenn.; and (3) chusetts Highway 9 to junction U.S. over unnumbered county road (an access from Elizabethtown, Ky., over the toll Highway 20, thence over U.S. Highway road) to junction Interstate Highway 40, road extending through Shepherdsville, 20 to junction Massachusetts Highway thence over Interstate Highway 40 to Ky., and Lebanon Junction, Ky., to be 15, thence over Massachusetts Highway junction unnumbered county road, designated as the Kentucky Turnpike, to 15 to the Massachusetts-Connecticut thence over unnumbered county road Louisville, K y.; and return over the same State line, thence over Connecticut High­ (an access road) to Wheatley, Ark.; (5) routes. way 15 to junction U.S. Highway 5, from Wheatley, Ark., over unnumbered No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 500), thence over U.S. Highway 5 to junction county road (an access road) to junction GREYHOUND LINES, INC., '(Southern U.S. Highway 1, thence over U.S. High­ Interstate Highway 40, thence over Division), 219 East Short Street, Lexing­ way 1 to New York, N.Y., and return over Interstate Highway 40 to junction ton, Ky. 40507 filed December 26, 1968. the same route. Arkansas Highway 17, thence over Carrier proposes to operate as a common No. MC 89723 (Deviation No. 9), M IS­ Arkansas Highway 17 (an access road) carrier, by motor vehicle, of passengers SOURI PACIFIC TRUCK LINES, INC., to Brinkley, Ark.; and ( 6 ) from Brink- and their baggage, and express and news­ 210 North 13th Street, St. Louis, Mo. ley, Ark., over Arkansas Highway 17 (an papers in the same vehicle with passen­ 63103, filed December 16, 1968. Carrier access road) to junction Interstate gers, over a deviation route as follows: proposes to operate as a common carrier, Highway 40, thence over Interstate Between Charlotte, N.C., and junction by motor vehicle, of general commodi­ Highway 40 to North Little Rock, Ark., U.S. Highway 21 and Interstate Highway ties, with certain exceptions, over devia­ and return over the same routes, for 77, at or near the North Carolina-South tion routes as follows: (1) From Garnett, operating convenience only. The notice Carolina State line, over Interstate High­ Kans., over Kansas Highway 31 to junc­ indicates that the carrier is presently way 77, for operating convenience only. tion U.S. Highway 50, thence over U.S. authorized to transport passengers and The notice indicates that the carrier is Highway 50 to'Newton, Kans.; and (2) the same property, over pertinent serv­ presently authorized to transport pas­ from Garnett, Kans., over U.S. Highway ice routes as follows: (1) From Memphis, sengers and the same property, over a 59 to junction U.S. Highway 169, thence Tenn., over U.S. Highway 70 to junction pertinent service route as follows: Be­ over U.S. Highway 169 to junction U.S. Arkansas Highway 17, thence over tween Charlotte, N.C., and Ro.ck Hill, Highway 54, thence over U.S. Highway Arkansas Highway 17 to junction U.S. S.C., over U.S. Highway 21. 54 to Yates Center, Kans., and return Highway 79, thence over U.S. Highway No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 501), over the same routes, for operating con­ 79 to junction Arkansas Highway 11, GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central venience only. The notice indicates that thence over Arkansas Highway 11 to Division), 210 East Ninth Street, Fort the carrier is presently authorized to Stuttgart, Ark.; and (2) from Little Worth, Tex. 76102, filed December 27, transport the same commodities, over Rock., Ark., over Arkansas Highway 30 1968. Carrier proposes to operate as a a pertinent service route as follows: via England, Ark., to Stuttgart, Ark., and common carrier, by motor vehicle, of From Garnett, Kans., over unnumbered return over the same routes. passengers and their baggage, and ex­ county road to junction Kansas High­ No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 499) press and newspapers in the same vehicle way 57, thence over Kansas Highway 57 (Cancels Deviation No. 289) G R EY­ with passengers, over a deviation route as to junction unnumbered county road, HOUND LINES, INC. (Southern Divi­ follows: From junction Interstate High­ thence over unnumbered county road to sion), 219 East Short Street, Lexington, way 94 and U.S. Highway 41, at or near junction U.S. Highway 75, thence over Ky. 40507, filed December 24, 1968. Car­ the Wisconsin-Illinois State line, over U.S. Highway 75 via Yates Center, Kans., rier proposes to operate as a common car­ Interstate Highway 94 to junction Inter­ to junction U.S. Highway 54, thence over rier, by motor vehicle, of passengers and state Highway 294, thence over Inter­ U.S. Highway 54 to junction Kansas their baggage, and express and news­ state Highway 294 to junction Illinois Highway 196, thence over Kansas High­ papers, in the same vehicle with passen­ Highway 194, thence over Illinois High­ way 196 to junction U.S. Highway 81, gers, over a deviation route as follows: way 194 to Chicago O ’Hare International thence over U.S. Highway 81 to Newton, From junction Interstate Highway 65 Airport, Chicago, HI., and return over the Kans., and return over the same route. and U.S. Highway 62, northeast of Eliz­ same route, for operating convenience abethtown, Ky., over Interstate High­ only. The notice indicates that the car­ M o t o r C ar r ie r s o f P asseng ers way 65 to junction U.S. Highway 31W, rier is presently authorized to transport No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 498) (Can­ near the Kentucky-Tennessee State line, passengers and the same property, over cels Deviation Nos. 124 and 326), G R E Y­ with the following access routes: ( 1) pertinent service routes as follows: ( 1 ) HOUND LINES, INC. (Central Division), From junction Interstate Highway 65 From Chicago, 111., over city streets to 210 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Tex. and U.S. Highway 62, northeast of Eliz­ Evanston, 111., thence over Dempster 76102, filed December 23, 1968. Carrier abethtown, Ky., over U.S. Highway 62 Street to Des Plaines, HI. (also from proposes to operate as a commo'n car­ to Elizabethtown, K y.; (2) from junction Chicago over U.S. Highway 20 to junc­ rier, by motor vehicle, of passengers and Interstate Highway 65 and Kentucky tion U.S. Highway 45, thence over U.S. their baggage, and express and news­ Highway 224, east of Upton, Ky., over Highway 45 to Des Plaines); and (2) papers in the same vehicle with passen­ Kentucky Highway 224 to Upton, Ky.; from Chicago, HI., over city streets to gers, over deviation routes as follows; (3) from junction Interstate Highway 65 Evanston, HI., thence over U.S. Highway (1) From junction U.S. Highway 70 and and Kentucky Highway 335 over Ken­ 41 to Milwaukee, Wis., and return over Interstate Highway 40, 4 miles east of tucky Highway 335 to Horse Cave, Ky.; the same routes. West Memphis, Ark., over Interstate (4) from junction Interstate Highway No. MC 60325 (Deviation No. 2), JEF­ Highway 40 to junction Arkansas High­ 65 and Kentucky Highway 70 over Ken­ FERSON LINES, INC., 1114 Currie way 38, thence over Arkansas Highway tucky Highway 70 to Horse Cave, Ky.; Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 55403, filed 38 (an access road) to junction U.S. and (5) from junction Interstate High­ December 26, 1968. Carrier proposes to Highway -70; (2) from junction U.S. way 65 and unnumbered connecting operate as a common carrier, by motor

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 344 NOTICES vehicle, of passengers and their baggage, Highway 65 and Interstate Highway 40 Ark., over Arkansas Highway 38 (an ac­ and express and newspapers, in the in Conway, Ark., over Interstate High­ cess road) to junction Interstate High­ same vehicle with passengers, over de­ way 40 to junction U.S. Highway 65B, way 40, thence over Interstate Highway viation routes as follows: (1) Prom thence over U.S. Highway 65B (an access 40 to junction U B . Highway 70, 4 miles Kansas City, Mo., over Interstate High­ road) to junction Arkansas Highway east of West Memphis, Ark., a distance way 35 to junction U.S. Highway 69 365, 2 miles south of Conway, Ark., a of 34.1 miles, and return over the same approximately 6 miles south of Pat- distance of 4.6 miles; (2) from junction routes, for operating convenience only. tonsburg, Mo., with the following ac­ 65B and Arkansas Highway 365, 2 miles The notice indicates that the carrier is cess routes: From junction Interstate south of Conway, Ark., over U.S. High­ presently authorized to transport passen­ Highway 35 and U.S. Highway 36 over way 65B (an access road) to junction gers and the same property, over a perti­ U.S. Highway 36 about 1 mile to Cam­ Interstate Highway 40, thence over In­ nent service route as follows: From Fort eron, Mo.; and (2) from Bethany, Mo., terstate Highway 40 to junction Arkansas Smith, Ark., over U.S. Highway 64 to over U5. Highway 136 (an access road) Highway 89, thence over Arkansas High­ juhction U.S. Highway 65, thence over to junction Interstate Highway 35, way 89 (an access road) to junction U B . Highway 65 to junction U.S. High­ thence over Interstate Highway 35 to Arkansas Highway 365, 1 mile north way 70, thence over U.S. Highway 70 to junction U B . Highway 69 approximately of Mayflower, Ark., a distance of Memphis, Tenn., and return over the 5 miles north of Bethany, Mo., and re­ 7.3 miles; (3) from junction Arkan­ same route. turn over the same routes, for operat­ sas Highways 89 and 365, 1 mile By the Commission. ing convenience only. The notice indi­ north of Mayflower, Ark., over Arkansas [ s e a l ] H. N e il G a r s o n , cates that the carrier is presently au­ Highway 89 (an access road) to junction Secretary. thorized to transport passengers and the Highway 40, thence over Interstate High­ same property, over pertinent service way 40 to junction Arkansas Highway [F.R. Doc. 69-276; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; routes as follows: <1) From Minneapolis, 31, thence oyer Arkansas Highway 31 (an 8:47 a.m.] Minn., over city streets to St. Paul, Minn., access road) to Lonoke, Ark., a distance of 39.8 miles; (4) from Lonoke, Ark., thence over Minnesota Highway 49 to [N otice 1256] junction Minnesota Highway 218, thence over Arkansas Highway 31 (an access over Minnesota Highway 218 to Farm­ road) to junction Interstate Highway 40, MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND ington, Minn., thence over U.S. Highway thence over Interstate Highway 40 to CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS 65 to Albert Lea, Minn., thence over U B . junction Arkansas Highway 11, thence Highway 69 to Kansas City, Kans., over Arkansas Highway 11 (an access J a n u a r y 3, 1969. thence over city streets to Kansas City, road) to Hazen, Ark., a distance of 23.8 The following publications are gov­ Mo.; and (2) from Minneapolis, Minn., miles; (5) from Hazen, Ark., over Arkan­ erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of to Albert Lea as specified in (1) above, sas Highway 11 (an access road) to junc­ the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ thence over U.S. Highway 65 to junction tion Interstate Highway 40, thence over lished in the F ed eral R e g is t e r , issue of U.S. Highway 30, thence over U.S. High­ Interstate Highway 40 to junction A r­ December 3, 1963, which became effec­ way 30 to Ames, Iowa, thence over U.S. kansas Highway 33, thence over Arkan­ tive January 1,1964. Highway 69 to Bethany, Mo., and return sas Highway 33 (an access road) to junc­ The publications hereinafter set forth over the same routes. tion U.S. Highway 70, 0.4 mile west of reflect the scope of the applications as Biscoe, Ark., a distance of 12.7 miles; No. MC 61016 (Deviation No. 3), filed by applicant, and may include de­ ( 6 ) from junction Arkansas Highway 33 PETERPAN BUS LINES, INC., Main scriptions, restrictions, or limitations and U.S. Highway 70, 0.4 mile west of Street, Springfield, Mass. 01103, filed which are not in a form acceptable to Biscoe, Ark., over Arkansas Highway 33 December 18, 1968. Carrier proposes to the Commission. Authority which ulti­ (an access road) to junction Interstate operate as a common carrier, by motor mately may be granted as a result of the Highway 40, thence over Interstate High­ vehicle, of passengers and their baggage, applications here noticed will not neces­ way 40 to junction Arkansas Highway 17, and express and newspapers in the same sarily reflect the phraseology set forth thence over Arkansas Highway 17 (an ac­ vehicle with passengers, over a deviation in the application as filed, but also will cess road) to Brinkley, Ark., a distance route as follows: Between Springfield, eliminate any restrictions which are not of 15.4 miles; (7) from Brinkley, Ark., Mass., and Northampton, Mass., over In­ acceptable to the Commission. over Arkansas Highway 17 (an access terstate Highway 91, for operating con­ road) to junction Interstate Highway 40, A pplications A ssig n e d f o r O r a l H e a r in g venience only. The notice indicates that thence over Interstate Highway 40 to the carrier is presently authorized to MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY junction unnumbered county road, transport passengers and the same prop­ thence over unnumbered county road (an No. MC 2860 (Sub-No. 31) (Republi­ erty, over a pertinent service route as access road) to Wheatley, Ark., a distance cation), filed August 2, 1968, published follows: From Springfield, Mass., over of 7.5 miles; (8 ) from Wheatley, Ark., in the F ederal R e g is t e r issue of August U.S. Highway 5 to Northampton, Mass, over unnumbered county road (an access 29, 1968, and republished this issue. Ap­ (also from Springfield over Massachu­ road) to junction Interstate Highway plicant: NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC., 57 setts Highway 116 to Holyoke, Mass., 40, thence over Interstate Highway 40 West Park Avenue, Vineland, N.J. 08360. thence over U.S. Highway 202 to junc­ to junction unnumbered county road, Applicant's representative: James W. tion Massachusetts Highway 141 at a thence over unnumbered county road Lawson, 1000 16th Street NW., Wash­ point 2 miles northwest of Holyoke, (an access road) to Palestine, Ark., a dis­ ington, D.C. 20036. By application thence over Massachusetts Highway 141 tance of 13.1 miles; (9) from Palestine, filed August 2, 1968, applicant seeks a (formerly an unnumbered highway) to Ark., over unnumbered county road (an certificate of public convenience and Easthampton, Mass., thence over Massa­ access road) to junction Interstate High­ necessity authorizing operation, in inter­ chusetts Highway 10 to Northampton), way 40, thence over Interstate Highway state or foreign commerce, as a common and return over the same route. 40 to junction Arkansas Highway 1, carrier by motor vehicle, over irregular — No. MC 61616 (Deviation No. 32) (Can­ thence over Arkansas Highway 1 (an routes, of geneal commodities except cels Deviation Nos. 5, 9, 11, 20,' 26, and access road) to Forrest City, Ark., a dis­ those of unusual value, classes A and B 29), MIDWEST BUSLINES, INC., 433 tance of 11.1 miles; (10) from Forrest explosives, livestock, household goods as West Washington Avenue, North Little City, Ark., over Arkansas Highway 1 (an defined by the Commission, commodi­ Rock, Ark. 72214, filed December 16,1968. access road) to junction Interstate High­ ties in bulk, and those requiring special Applicant’s representative: Nathaniel way 40, thence over Interstate Highway equipment, ( 1 ) serving the junction of Davis, Post Office Box 1188, Little Rock, 40 to junction Arkansas Highway 38, Pennsylvania Turnpike and U.S. High­ Ark. 72203. Carrier proposes to operate thence over Arkansas Highway 38 (an way 1 ; and ( 2 ) serving the junction of as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, access road) to junction U.S. Highway 70, Pennsylvania Turnpike and U.S. High­ of passengers and their baggage, and 5 miles east of Forrest City, Ark., a dis­ way 130 northeast of Philadelphia, Pa., express and newspapers in the same ve­ tance of 8.2 miles; and ( 1 1 ) from junc­ for purpose of joinder only as additional hicle with passengers, over deviation tion Arkansas Highway 38 and U B . radial base points in connection with routes as follows: (1) From junction U.S. Highway 70, 5 miles east of Forrest City, carrier’s authority between points in

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 345

Camden County, N.J., on the one hand, ing authority for the transportation of by LEASEWAY TRANSPORTATION and, on the other, points in Pennsylva­ motor vehicles redescribed so as to sub­ CORP., and, in turn by H. M. O ’NEILL, nia, except that no shipments shall be stitute Warren, Mich., wherever its pres­ F. J. O’NEILL, and W. J. O’NEILL, all transported to or from points in Bucks, ent certificate authorizes services from of 21111 Chagrin Boulevard, Cleveland, Berks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, Mont­ Warren Township, Macomb County, Ohio 44122, of control of such rights and gomery, Northampton, and Philadel­ Mich. Petitioner states that Warren as a property through the transaction. Ap­ phia Counties, Pa., over the proposed ir­ political municipality no longer exists plicants’ attorneys: Ewald E. Kundtz, regular routes. An order of the Commis­ and was completely annexed by the city 1050 Union Commerce Building, Cleve­ sion, Operating Rights Board, dated De­ of Warren, Mich., on January 1, 1957. land, Ohio 44115, and Roland Rice, 618 cember 3, 1968, and served December 23, Any interested person desiring to par­ Perpetual Building, Washington, D.C. 1968, finds that the present and future ticipate, may file an original and six 20004. Operating rights sought to be con­ public convenience and necessity require copies of his written representations, trolled and merged: (1) Such commodi­ operation by applicant, in interstate or views, or arguments in support of, or ties as are dealt in by department stores foreign commerce, as a- common carrier against the petition within 30 days from and mail-order houses, as a contract by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, the date of publication in the F ed eral carrier, over irregular routes, between of geneal commodities, except those of R e g is t e r . points in that part of Michigan south of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ Saginaw Bay and Michigan Highway 20, A p p l ic a t io n fo r C ertification o f P e r ­ sives, household goods as defined by the and that part of Indiana north of U.S. m i t Is To B e P rocessed C oncurrently Commission, commodities in bulk, and Highway 40, including points on the in­ W i t h A p p l i c a t io n U n d e r S e c t io n 5 commodities requiring special equip­ dicated portion of the highways specified, G o vern ed b y S p e c ia l R u l e 1.240 t o ment, (1) between the junction of Inter­ between points in the above-specified t h e E x t e n t A p p l ic a b l e state Highway 276 (the Pennsylvania Indiana and Michigan territories, on the Turnpike) and U.S. Highway 130, on the No. MC 119914 (Sub-No. 15), filed De­ one hand, and, on the other, Chicago, one hand, and, on the other, points in cember 17, 1968. Applicant: M INNE­ 111.; from Chicago, 111., to the sites of New Jersey, Pennsylvania^ and New SOTA-WISCONSIN TRUCK LINES, the stores and warehouses of Sears, Roe­ York, serving the junction of Interstate INC., 965 Eustis Street, St. Paul, buck & Co., at certain specified points in Highway 276 and U.S. Highway 130 for Minn. 55114. Applicant’s representative: Ohio, from Chicago, 111., to Cadillac, purposes of joinder only, restricted Russell R. Sage, Suite 301, Tavern Mich., between Chicago, 111., on the one against the transportation of traffic Square, 421 King Street, Alexandria, Va. hand, and, on the other, Ludington, originating at or destined to points in 22314. Authority sought to operate as a Mich., from Chicago, 111., to Traverse Bucks, Berks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over City and Manistee, Mich., from St. Louis, Montgomery, Northampton, and Phila­ regular routes, transporting: » General Mo., to Evansville, Ind., and Ownesboro, delphia Counties, Pa.; and commodities (except those of unusual Ky., with restriction; (2) Between the junction of Inter­value, classes A and B explosives, house­ Machinery and parts, materials, and state Highway 276 and U.S. Highway 1, hold goods as defined by the Commission, supplies, used in the manufacture, ship­ on the one hand, and, on the other, commodities in bulk, and those requiring ping, or operation of household laundry points in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and special equipment), between South St. machines, from certain specified points New York, serving the junction of Inter­ Paul and Benson, Minn., as follows; from in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, to St. state Highway 276 and U.S. Highway 1 South St. Paul over Minnesota Highway Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich., from for purposes of joinder only, restricted 56 to junction U.S. Highway 52, thence St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich., against the transportation of traffic over U.S. Highway 52 to junction U.S. to Clyde, Ohio, between La Porte, Ind., originating at or destined to points in Highway 12, thence over U.S. Highway and Clyde, Ohio, from St. Joseph and Bucks, Berks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, 12 to Benson, and return over the same Benton Harbor, Mich., to La Porte, Ind., Montgomery, Northampton, and Phila­ route; serving all intermediate points. between St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, delphia Counties, Pa.; that applicant is Restriction: No service shall be provided Mich., and La Porte, Ind., on the one fit, willing, and able properly to perform between Minneapolis-St. Paul, on the hand, and, on the other, Marion, Ohio, such service and to conform to the re­ one hand, and, on the other, Willmar, from Chicago, 111., to Marion and Clyde, quirements of the Interstate Commerce Minn., and intermediate points on the Ohio, from Elgin, 111., to Clyde, Ohio; Act and the Commission’s rules and above route located between Willmar and materials and parts used in the manu­ regulations thereunder. Because it is pos­ Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. N o t e : This facture of airplane wings, from Cleve­ sible that other persons, who have relied is a matter directly related to M C -F - land, Ohio, certain specified points in upon the notice of the application as 10340, published in the F e d eral R e g is t e r Michigan, and Chicago, 111., to La Porte, published, may have an interest in and issue of December 26, 1968. If a hearing Ind.; materials and supplies used in the would be prejudiced by the lack of is deemed necessary, applicant requests manufacture or assembly of ordnance proper notice of the authority described it be held at Minneapolis, Minn. material, from certain specified points in the findings in this order, a notice of in Illinois, Indiana, Dubuque, Iowa, and the authority actually granted will be A pplications U n d e r S e c t io n s 5 and Walworth, Wis., to St. Joseph and Ben­ 2 10 published in the F ed eral R e g is t e r and a (b) ton Harbor, Mich., skids, pallets, racks, issuance of a certificate in this proceed­ The following applications are gov­ and packing containers used in the trans­ ing will be withheld for a period of 30 erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ portation of certain specified commodi­ days from the date of such publication, mission’s special rules governing notice ties, from certain specified destination during which period any proper party in of filing of applications by motor carriers points to the respective origin points, interest may file a petition to reopen or of property or passengers under sections between La Porte, Ind., and Clyde, Ohio, for other appropriate relief setting forth 5(ar and 210a(b) of the Interstate Com­ from La Porte, Ind., to St. Joseph and in detail the precise manner in which it merce Act and certain other proceedings Benton Harbor, Mich.; between St. has been so prejudiced. with respect thereto (49 CFR 1,240). Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich., and La Porte, Ind., on the one hand, and, on NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY the other, Marion, Ohio, from Clyde and No. MC 52657 (Notice of Filing of Peti­ No. MC-F-10347. Authority sought for Marion, Ohio, to Chicago, 111., from tion To Amend Certificate Substituting control and merger by SIGNAL DELIV­ Clyde, Ohio, to Elgin, 111., with restric­ Warren, Mich., in Lieu of Warren Town­ ERY SERVICE, INC., 782 Industrial tion; containers used in transporting ship, Macomb County, Mich.), filed De­ Drive, Elmhurst, 111. 60126, of the operat­ household washing machines, from St. cember 13,1968. Petitioner: ARCO AUTO ing rights and property of (1) FRUIT Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich., to CARRIER, INC., Chicago, 111. Petitioner’s BELT MOTOR SERVICE, INC., 7626 Marion, Ohio, with restriction; representative: Adolph J. Bieberstein, Madison Street, Forest Park, 111.; and Machinery and machinery parts, materials, and supplies used in the manu­ 121 West Doty Street, Madison, Wis. (2) TRANSPORTATION CORPORA­ facture, shipping or operation of house­ 53703. By petition filed December 13, TION OF INDIANA, 2449 Gilbert Ave­ hold laundry machines, stoves, and 1968, petitioner seeks to have its exist­ nue, Cihcinnati, Ohio, and for acquisition ranges, between Hamilton, Ohio, on the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 346 NOTICES one hand, and, on the other, St. Joseph and points in Ohio except Clyde, to with restriction; laundering machines, and Benton Harbor, Mich., and La Clyde, Ohio, from certain specified points and parts and accessories thereof -when Porte, Ind., from Chicago, 111., to in Michigan, to Elmira, N.Y., and points moving in connection therewith and in­ Hamilton, Ohio; between Woodstock, within 3 miles thereof; tended for installation thereon (not in­ 111., and St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Electric motors, and washing ma­ cluding those which require special Mich., With restriction; uncrated house­ chine parts, from Dayton, Ohio, to equipment because of size or weight), hold laundry machines and parts and Tecumseh, Mich., from Tecumseh, Mich., from plantsites of the Whirlpool Corp. accessories thereof when transported in to Clyde, Ohio; skids and containers used at Clyde, Ohio, to Chicago, HI., certain connection with, and intended for in­ in the transportation of electric motors specified points in Indiana, Louisville, stallation on said machines, from Ben­ and washing machine parts, from Te­ Ky., certain specified points in Michigan, ton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich., to the cumseh, Mich., to Dayton,-Ohio, from St. Louis, Mo., and Milwaukee, Wis., with sites of the stores and warehouses of Clyde, Ohio, to Tecumseh, Mich.; ma­ restriction; machinery and equipment Sears, Roebuck & Co., at certain specified chinery and machinery parts, materials, for laundering, dry cleaning, clothes dry­ points in Ohio, Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, and supplies, used in the manufacture, ing, and cooking, and parts and acces­ Mo., and Milwaukee, Wis.,'from Clyde shipping, or operation of machinery and sories thereof when moving in connec­ and Marion, Ohio, to the sites of the equipment for atmosphere control, air tion therewith and intended for instal­ stores and warehouses of Sears, Roebuck purifying, food preservation, refuse dis­ lation thereon (not including those which & Co., at Louisville, Ky., certain specified posal, heating, cooling, cooking, cleaning, require special equipment because of size points in Indiana, Michigan, St. Louis, laundering, and clothes drying, and parts or weight), from plantsites of the Whirl­ Mo., Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, 111., and accessories thereof when moving pool Corp. at Marion, Ohio, to Chicago, with restriction; uncrated stoves and in connection with and intended for in­ HI., certain specified points in Indiana, ranges and parts and accessories there­ stallation thereon (not including those Louisville, Ky., certain specified points of when transported in connection with which require special equipment because in Michigan, St. Louis, Mo., and Milwau­ and intended for installation on said of size or weight), from North kee, Wis., with restriction; stoves and ranges, from Newark and Manchester, Ind., and certain specified Refrigerators, freezers, refrigerator- Hamilton, Ohio, to the sites of the stores points in Ohio, to plantsites of the freezers, ice cube makers, air condition­ and warehouses of Sears, Roebuck & Whirlpool Corp. at Benton Harbor and ers, dehumidifiers, and parts and acces­ Co., at Louisville, Ky., certain specified St. Joseph, Mich., with restriction; ma­ sories thereof when transported with and points in Indiana, Michigan, St. Louis, chinery and machinery parts, materials, intended for installation thereon (not Mo., Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, HI., and supplies, used in the manufacture, including those which require special from Kankakee, HI., to the sites of the shipping or operation of laundering ma­ equipment because of size or weight), stores and warehouses of Sears, Roebuck chines (not including those which require from the plantsites of the Whirlpool & Co., at certain specified points in Ohio, special equipment because of size or Corp. at Evansville, Ind., to Kansas City Louisville, Ky., certain specified points weight), from certain specified points in and Olatha, Kans., and certain specified in Indiana, St. Louis, Mo., Milwaukee, Michigan, and Sharon, Pa_, to plantsites points in Tennessee, with restriction; Wis., and certain specified points in of the Whirlpool Corp. at Clyde, Ohio, plastic articles, from the plantsite of Michigan, with restriction; with restriction; machinery and ma­ the M. S. Plastic Co. located at Dawson Machinery and parts, materials, and chinery parts, materials and supplies, Springs, Ky., to the plantsites of the supplies, used in the manufacture, ship­ used in the manufacture, shipping, or Whirlpool Corp., located at Evansville, ping, or operation of refrigerators, operation of, machinery and equipment Ind., with restriction; machinery, ma­ freezers, refrigerator-freezers, ice cube for laundering, dry cleaning, clothes chinery parts, materials, and supplies, makers, air conditioners, and dehumidi­ drying, and cooking, and parts and ac­ used in the manufacture, shipping, or fiers, between the plantsites of the cessories, thereof when moving in con­ operation of refrigerators, freezers, re­ Whirlpool Corp., at Evansville, Ind., on nection therewith and intended for in­ frigerator-freezers, ice cube makers, air the one hand, and, on the other, the stallation thereon (not including those conditioners, and dehumidifiers, and plantsites of the Whirlpool Corp., at which require special equipment because refrigerators, freezers, refrigerator- Rock Island, HI., Benton Harbor and St. of size or weight), from Bangor and freezers, ice cube makers, air condition­ Joseph, Mich., St. Paul, Minn., and cer­ Holland, Mich., to the plantsites of the ers, dehumidifiers, and parts and acces­ tain specified points in Ohio, from cer­ Whirlpool Corp. at Marion, Ohio, with sories thereof when transported with and tain specified points in Hlinois, Clinton, restriction; intended for installation thereon, from and Waterloo, Iowa, certain specified Machinery, machinery parts, materials Evansville, Ind., to the plantsites of the points in Kentucky, Michigan, St. Louis, and supplies used in the manufacture, Whirlpool Corp. at Fort Smith, Ark., from Mo., and certain specified points in Ohio, shipping, or operation of, refrigerators, Fort Smith, Ark., to the plantsites of the to the plantsites of the Whirlpool Corp., freezers, refrigerator-freezers, ice cube Whirlpool Corp. at Evansville, Ind., with at Evansville, Ind., with restriction; makers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, restriction; machinery and equipment skids, pallets, and packing containers, and parts and accessories thereof when used in laundering, dry cleaning, clothes used in transporting the next above transported with and intended for instal­ drying, cooking, refuse disposal, and specified commodities, from the plant- lation thereon (not including those which dishwashing, from the plantsites of the sites of the Whirlpool Corp., at Evans­ require special equipment because of Whirlpool Corp. at Findlay, Ohio, to ville, Ind., to certain specified points in size or weight), from Jonesboro, Ark, Chicago, HI., certain specified points in Illinois, Clinton, and Waterloo, Iowa, Festus and Kansas City, Mo., and Alcoa Indiana, Louisville, Ky., certain specified certain specified points in Kentucky, and Nashville, Term., to the plantsites points in Michigan, St. Louis, Mo., and Michigan, St. Louis, Mo., and certain of the Whirlpool Corp. at Evansville, Milwaukee, Wis., with restrictions; and specified points in Ohio, with restriction; Ind., with restriction; machinery and Machinery and machinery parts, ma­ refrigerators, freezers, refrigerator- equipment for atmosphere control, air- terials, and supplies, used in the manu­ freezers, ice cube makers, air condi­ purifying, food preservation, refuse dis­ facture, shipping, or operation of ma­ tioners, dehumidifiers, and parts and posal, heating, cooling, cleaning, launder­ chines and equipment used on launder­ accessories thereof when transported ing, and clothes drying, and parts and ing, dry cleaning, clothes drying, cook­ with and intended for installation there­ accessories thereof when moving in con­ ing, refuse disposal, and dishwashing, on, from the plantsites of the Whirlpool nection with and intended for installa­ from Chicago, HI., certain specified Corp., at Evansville, Ind., to certain tion thereon (not including those which points in Indiana, Louisville, Kir., cer­ specified points in Hlinois, Davenport, require special equipment because of size tain specified points in Michigan, and Iowa, Louisville, Ky., certain specified or weight), from plantsites of the W hirl­ St. Louis, Mo., to the plantsites of the points in Michigan, St. Louis, Mo., cer­ pool Corp. at Benton Harbor and St. Whirlpool Corp. at Findlay, Ohio, be­ tain specified points in Ohio, and Mil­ tween the plantsites of the Whirlpool Joseph, Mich., to Chicago, HI., certain waukee, Wis., with restriction; house­ Corp. at Findlay, Ohio, and the plant- hold appliance parts, from certain specified points in Indiana, Louisville, sites of the Whirlpool Corp. at La Porte specified points in Michigan, to Elmira, Ky., St. Louis, Mo., certain specified and Evansville, Ind., St. Joseph and N.Y., and points within 3 miles thereof, points in Ohio, an d, Milwaukee, Wis., Benton Harbor, Mich., from Lafayette,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 347

Ind., Louisville, Ky., Detroit and Grand Streator, I1L, to Port Wayne, Ind., loads with glass containers (already au­ Rapids, Mich., and St. Louis, Mo., to the Omaha, Nebr., Kansas, City, Mo., Minne­ thorized), from Gas City, Ind., to points plantsites of the Whirlpool Corp. at apolis and St. Paul, Minn., Janesville, in niinois, Missouri, points in that part Marion, Ohio, with restriction; and (2) Wis., and certain specified points in Ohio; of Iowa on and east of U.S. Highway 69, carbonated beverages, advertising mat­ beverages, from Waukesha, Wis., to Chi­ points in Kentucky along the Ohio River, ter relative thereto, and syrup for car­ cago, 331., from Waukesha, Wis., to points and points in "Wisconsin (with excep­ bonated beverages, as a contract carrier, in Lake County, Ind., moving through tions) , with restriction; glass containers, over irregular routes, from Louisville, Chicago, 111.; feed, from St. Louis, Mo., caps, covers, and tops therefor, and pa­ Ky., to points in that part of Indiana to certain specified points'in Illinois, from per cartons, known down, when trans­ on and south of U.S. Highway 50, those St. Louis, Mo., to points in Wisconsin, ported at the same time and in the same in that part of Illinois on and south of moving through Chicago; fertilizer, feed, vehicle with glass containers, caps, U.S. Highway 40, those in Tennessee, and glue, from Chicago, 331., to points in covers, and tops therefor, from the plant- and those in Ohio within 25 miles of Wisconsin, from points in Lake Comity, site of Foster-Forbes Glass Co., located Cincinnati, including Cincinnati; car­ Ind., to points in Wisconsin, moving at or near Burlington, Wis., to points in bonated beverages, advertising matter through Chicago, 111.; glass containers, that part of Hlinois on and north of U.S. used in connection with the distribution glass container caps, corrugated card- Highway 36; ammonium nitrate fer­ and sale of carbonated beverages; and boxes, fibreboard sheets, and containers tilizer, dry, in bags, from the plantsite of Beverage flavoring syrup, from In­ and wooden boxes, used by glass manu­ Central Nitrogen, Inc., approximately 4.5 dianapolis, Ind., to points in that portion facturing plants, from Streator, 331., to miles north of the city limits of Terre of Illinois bounded on and north by Kansas City, Kans., Omaha, Nebr., points Haute, Ind., to points in Hlinois (with US. Highway 24 and on the south by in Wisconsin (with exceptions), those exceptions), Michigan (except Detroit), US. Highway 50, including points on in Missouri on and north of UJ3. High­ Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, the above-described highways and way 50, except St. Louis and Hannibal, and Minnesota; glassware, glass con­ points in that portion of Ohio on and and those in Iowa on and west of U.S. tainers, caps, covers, tops, stoppers, pa­ west of U.S. Highway 23; And such Highway 69, from Alton, HI., to Kansas per cartons, and accessories for glassware merchandise as is dealt in by mail-order City, Kans., Kansas City and St. Joseph, and glass containers, from the plantsite houses, and their stores, between Can­ Mo., Omaha, Nebr., points in that part of and warehouse facilities of Anchor Hock­ ton and Akron, Ohio, and points in Ohio Wisconsin as above, and those in Iowa, ing Glass Corp., at or near Gurnee, HL, on and west of U.S. Highway 21, certain from Gas City, Ind., to Kansas City, to points in Iowa, Missouri, and Wiscon­ specified points in Indiana and Ken­ Kans., Omaha, Nebr., and points in Mis­ sin (with exceptions); glass containers, tucky, from points in the above territory souri except St. Louis and Hannibal; and cartons for glass containers when to points in Illinois on and south of Cullet, from Kansas City, Kans., moving in the same vehicle and at the U.S. Highway 30, and east of U S . High­ Omaha, Nebr., points in that part of W is­ same time with glass containers, and way 45, including points on the indicated consin as above, those in Missouri on and glass container caps, from Marion, Ind., portions of the highways specified, be­ north of U.S. Highway 50, except St. to Milwaukee and Burlington, Wis., from tween Cincinnati, Ohio, on the one hand, Louis and Hannibal, and those in Iowa Marion, Ind., to Milwaukee and Burling­ and, on the other, certain specified on and west of U R . Highway 69, to ton, Wis.; glass containers, and closures, points in Kentucky and West Virginia, Streator and Alton, HI., and Gas City, caps, and covers for glass containers, and from Port Wayne, Ind., to certain speci­ Ind.; glass containers, and glass con­ packing cartons therefor, when moving fied points in Michigan, with restriction. tainer caps, from Muncie, Ind., to Kansas in mixed loads with glass containers, SIGNAL DELIVERY SERVICE, INC., is City, Kans., Omaha, Nebr., points in Wis­ from Winchester, Ind., to points in authorized to operate as a common car­ consin (with exceptions), those in Mis­ Hlinois, Wisconsin, and those in Ken­ rier in Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis­ souri on and north of U.S. Highway 50, tucky along the Ohio River; trict of Columbia; and as a contract car­ and those in Iowa, from Hillsboro, 331., to Glassware, glass containers, and caps, rier in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kansas City, Kans., Omaha, Nebr., points covers, and stoppers therefor, from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, New in niinois and Iowa, those in that part of Burlington, Wis., to points in Iowa, York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Wisconsin as above, and those in Mis­ Nebraska, and Minnesota, with restric­ Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Vermont, souri on and north of U.S. Highway 50, tion; and glass containers with closures Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, from Hillsboro, HI., to points in Lake therefor, and fiberboard cartons when Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, County, Ind., moving through Cook or moving in mixed shipments with glass South Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, Will Counties, HI.; glass and glassware, containers, from Burlington, Wis., to St. Louisiana, New Jersey, Kansas, Connec­ from Streator and Alton, HI., to Milwau­ Louis, Mo., points in Indiana, the Lower ticut, and the District of Columbia. Ap­ kee and Waukesha, Wis.; glass products, Peninsula of Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, plication has not been filed for tempo­ and incidental thereto, materials, ma­ and points in that part of niinois south rary authority under section 2 l 0a (b ). chinery, equipment, and supplies, used by of U.S. Highway 36. SCHNEIDER No. MC-F-10348. Authority sought for a glass manufacturing plant, from TRANSPORT & STORAGE, INC., is au­ control by SCHNEIDER TRANSPORT & Streator, HI., to Hannibal and Cape G i­ thorized to operate as a common carrier STORAGE, INC., 817 McDonald Street, rardeau, Mo., and certain specified points in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Del­ Green Bay, Wis. 54306, of GARRISON in Hlinois (with exceptions), and points aware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, TRANSPORT, INC., Fowler, Ind. 47944, in Indiana (with exceptions), from cer­ Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, and for acquisition by A. J. SCHNEIDER, tain specified points in Indiana, to cer­ Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ AGNES SCHNEIDER, both of 812 Stuart tain specified points in Missouri, points gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Street, Green Bay, Wis., and DONALD J. in Hlinois arid Indiana, those in Ken­ Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, SCHNEIDER, 836 Neufeld Street, Green tucky along the Ohio River, and those New York, North Carolina, North Bay, Wis., of control of GARRISON in that part of Iowa on and east of U.S. L>akota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, TRANSPORT, INC., through the acquisi­ Highway 69, from Streator, HI., to points Rhode Island, South Carolina, South tion by SCHNEIDER TRANSPORT & in Kentucky along the Ohio River, and Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, STORAGE, INC. Applicants’ attorney; those in that part of Iowa on and east Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Charles W . Singer, 33 North Dearborn of U.S. Highway 69, except Fort Madison the District of Columbia. Application has Street, Chicago, 331. 60602. Operating and Keokuk, Iowa, between Streator, HI., been filed for temporary authority under rights sought to be controlled: Dump on the one hand, and, on the other, cer­ section 210a (b ). truck bodies and parts thereof, and road tain specified points in Indiana; tractors By the Commission. building equipment, as a common carrier, and tractor parts, from West Allis, Wis., over irregular routes, from Streator, I1L, to Springfield and Peoria, HL, between I s e a l ] H . N e il G a r s o n , to Indianapolis, Ind.; dump truck bodies, Milwaukee, Wis., and Rock Island, HI.; Secretary. hydraulic hoists and parts thereof, and Plastic containers, with or without [F.R. Doc. 69-277; Filed, Jan. 8 , 196»; snow plows and parts thereof, from caps or stoppers, when moving in mixed 8:47 a m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 No. -7 348 NOTICES

NOTICE OF FILING OF MOTOR CAR­ Heflin, Ala., and the Alabama-Georgia of the protest shall be filed with the Commission, and a copy shall be served RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS State line and also serving Anniston, Ala., and points within 5 miles thereof, concurrently upon applicant’s represent­ January 3, 1969. with service at Anniston and points ative, or applicant if no representative The following applications for motor within 5 miles thereof, restricted under is named. If the protest includes a re­ common carrier authority to operate in this authority to traffic moving between quest for oral hearing, such requests intrastate commerce seek concurrent Anniston and points within 5 miles shall meet the requirements of § 1.247(d) motor carrier authorization in interstate thereof, on the one hand, and points ( 4 ) of the special rules, and shall in­ of foreign commerce within the limits of located between Heflin, Ala., and the clude the certification required therein. the intrastate authority sought, pur­ Alabama-Georgia State line, on the Section 1.247(f) of the Commission’s rules of practice further provides that suant to section 206(a) ( 6 ) of the Inter­ other hand. Applicant does not propose state Commerce Act, as amended to serve Heflin, Ala., under this author­ each applicant shall, if protests to its October 15, 1962. These applications are ity. Both intrastate and interstate au­ application have been filed, and within 60 days of the date of this publication, governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the thority sought. Commission’s rules of practice, published HEARING: Contact Alabama Public notify the Commission in writing (1) that it is ready to proceed and prosecute in the F ederal R egister, issue of April Service Commission for this informa­ 11, 1963, page 3533, which provides, tion. Requests for procedural informa­ the application, or (2 ) that it wishes to among other things, that protests and tion including the time for filing pro­ withdraw the application, failure in which the application will be dismissed requests for information concerning the tests concerning this application should time and place of State Commission be addressed to the Alabama State Pub­ by the Commission. hearings or other proceedings, any sub­ lic Service Commission, Post Office Box Further processing steps (whether sequent changes therein, and any other 991, Montgomery, Ala. 36102, and should modified procedure, oral hearing, or related matters shall be directed to the not be directed to the Interstate Com­ other procedures) will be determined State Commission with which the ap­ merce Commission. generally in accordance with the Com­ plication is filed and shall not be ad­ mission’s General Policy Statement By the Commission. dressed to or filed with the Interstate Concerning Motor Carrier licensing Pro­ Commerce Commission. [ seal] H. N eil G arson, cedures, published in the Federal State Docket No. M-4889, filed Decem­ Secretary. R egister issue of May 3, 1966. This as­ ber 18, 1968. Applicant: MIDWAY signment will be by Commission order [F.R. Doc. 69-278; Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; which will be served on each party of MOTOR FREIGHT LINES, INC., 822 8:48 a.m..] East Sixth Street, Little Rock, Ark. Ap­ record. plicant’s representative: Charles J. Lin­ The publications hereinafter set forth coln, 1550 Tower Building, Little Rock, [N otice 1256] reflect the scope of the applications as Ark. 72201. Certificate of public con­ MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER filed by applicants, and may include de­ venience and necessity sought to operate scriptions, restrictions, or limitations a freight service as follows: Transporta­ CARRIER AND FREIGHT FOR­ which are not in a form acceptable to tion of: General commodities, between WARDER APPLICATIONS the Commission. Authority which ulti­ De Queen, Ark., and Mena, Ark., U.S. January 3,1969. mately may be granted as a result of the Highway 71, Mena, Ark., to De Queen, applications here noticed will not nec­ The following applications are gov­ Ark., serving all intermediate points essarily reflect the phraseology set forth erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the and return, also serving King, Hatton, in the application as filed, but also will Commission’s general rules of practice and Vandervoort as off-route points, be­ eliminate any restrictions which are not (49 CFR, as amended), published in the tween junction of U.S. Highway 71 and acceptable to the Commission. F ederal R egister issue of April 20, 1966, Arkansas State Highway 380 to Gillham effective May 20, 1966. These rules pro­ No. MC 409 (Sub-No. 38), filed De­ Dam Site, from the junctions of U.S. vide, among other things, that a protest cember 9, 1968. Applicant: O. E. PO UL- Highway 71 over Arkansas State High­ to the granting of an application must SON, INC., Post Office Box 295, Elm way 380 to unnumbered dirt road to Gill- be filed with the Commission within 30 Creek, Nebr. 68836. Applicant’s represen­ ham Dam Site and return. Both intra­ days after date of notice of filing of the tative: Robert D. Poulson (same address state and interstate authority sought. as above). Authority sought to operate application is published in the F ederal HEARING: Tuesday, January 28, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, R egister. Failure seasonably to file a 1968, at 10 a.m., at the Arkansas Com­ over irregular routes, transporting: An­ protest will be construed as a waiver of merce Commission, Justice Building, hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ Little Rock, Ark. Requests for procedural opposition and participation in the pro­ ceeding. A protest under these rules hicles; ( 1 ) from the terminals located information including the time for filing on the ammonia pipeline of Mid-Amer­ should comply with § 1.247(d) (3) of the protests concerning this application ica Pipeline Co. located at or near rules of practice which requires that it should be addressed to the Arkansas Whiting, Early, and Gamer, Iowa, to set forth specifically the grounds upon Commerce Commission, Justice Build­ points in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne­ which it is made, contain a detailed ing, Little Rock, Ark. 72201, and should braska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and statement of protestant’s interest in the not be directed to the Interstate Com­ Wisconsin, restricted to the transporta­ proceeding (including a copy of the spe­ merce Commission. tion of shipments which originate at the cific portions of its authority which pro- State Docket No. 16138, filed Decem­ facilities of the Mid-America Pipeline testant believes to be in conflict with ber 12, 1968. Applicant: GADSDEN Co.- located at or near Whiting, Early, that sought in the application, and de­ TRUCK LINE, INC., Post Office Box and Gamer, Iowa, and destined to points scribing in detail the method— whether 2265, East Gadsden, Ala. Applicant’s rep­ in the named destination States; (2) by joinder, interline, or other means— resentative: William Oldacre, First from the terminal located on the ammo­ by which protestant would use such au­ Floor, Hill Building, Montgomery, Ala. nia pipeline of Mid-America Pipeline Co. thority to provide all or part of the serv­ 36101. Certificate of public convenience located at or near Greenwood, Nebr., to ice proposed), and shall specify with and necessity sought to operate a freight points in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Mis­ particularity the facts, matters, and service as follows: Transportation of souri. Nebraska, South Dakota, and things relied upon, but shall not include general commodities, over regular Wyoming, restricted to the transporta­ issues or allegations phrased generally. routes, between Gadsden, Ala., and the tion of shipments which originate at the Alabama-Georgia State line as follows: Protests not in reasonable compliance facilities of the Mid-America Pipeline From Gadsden, Ala., over U.S. Highway with the requirements of the rules n>ay Co. located at or near Greenwood, Nebr., 431 to Oxford, Ala., thence over U.S. be rejected. The original and one copy and destined to points in the named des­ Highway 78 to Heflin, Ala., thence over tination States; and (3) from the ter­ Alabama Highway 46 via Ranbume, Ala., 1 Copies o f Special Rule 1.247 (as am ended) minal located on the ammonia pipeline to the Alabama-Georgia State line, and can be obtained by writing to the Secretary, of Mid-America Pipeline Co. located at Interstate Commerce Commission, Washing­ return over the same route, serving all or near Conway, Kans., to points in intermediate points located between ton, D.C. 20423.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 349

Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Ne­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC.* to operate as a common carrier, by motor braska, restricted to the transportation 4200 Gardner Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ of shipments which originate at the fa­ 64120. Applicant’s representative: Rich­ ing: General commodities in containers cilities of the Mid-America Pipeline Co. ard R. Sigmon, 618 Perpetual Build­ or trailers having a prior or subsequent located at or near Conway, Kans., and ing, Washington, D.C. 20004. Authority movement by water in interstate or for­ destined to points in the named destina­ sought to operate as a common carrier, eign commerce, between points within tion States. N ote: If a hearing is deemed by motor vehicle, over regular and irreg­ the New York N.Y., commercial zone. necessary, applicant requests it be held ular routes, transporting: General com­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, at Omaha, Nebr. modities (except those of unusual value, applicant requests it be held at New No. MC 2202 (Sub-No. 363), filed De­ classes A and B explosives, household York, N.Y. cember 19, 1968. Applicant: R O AD W AY goods as defined by the Commission, No. MC 33641 (Sub-No. 80), filed EXPRESS, INC., 1077 Gorge Boulevard, commodities in bulk, commodities re­ December 9, 1968. Applicant: IML Post Office Box 471, Akron, Ohio 44309. quiring special equipment); Regular FREIGHT, INC., Post Office Box 2277, Applicant’s representatives: William O. routes: Between Sheridan and St. Jo­ Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Applicant’s Turney, 2001 Massachusetts Avenue, seph, Mo., from Sheridan over Missouri representative: H. Lynn Davis (same ad­ NW., Washington, D.C. 20036, and Doug­ Highway 46 to Ravenwood, Mo., thence dress as applicant). Authority sought to las Fans (same address as applicant). over U.S. Highway 136 (formerly Mis­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Authority sought to operate as a common souri Highway 4) to Maryville, Mo., and vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular thence over U.S. Highway 71 to St. Jo­ ing: Explosives, blasting materials, routes, transporting: General commodi­ seph, and return over the same route, agents, and supplies; ( 1) between points ties (except those of unusual value, serving the intermediate points of Mary­ and over the regular routes which appli­ classes A and B explosives, livestock, ville, Mo., and those between Maryville cant is certificated for the transportation household goods as defined by the Com­ and Sheridan, Mo., and the off-route of general commodities (except explo­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those points of Conception Junction, Clyde, sives) , in Docket No. MC 33641 and all requiring special equipment), between Conception, Rosendale, and Rea, Mo. effective sub numbers thereto, wherein Reading, Pa., and Lancaster, Pa., as fol­ Irregular routes: Between points in that applicant is authorized to operate in the lows; from Reading over UJS. Highway part of Nodaway, Gentry, and Worth States of Arizona, California, Colorado, 222 to Lancaster and return over the Counties, Mo., east of U.S. Highway 71, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Idaho, same route, serving no intermediate and west of U.S. Highway 169, including Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ points, as an alternate route for operat­ points on the indicated portions of the tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mis­ ing convenience only. N ote : If a hearing highways specified, on the one hand, and, souri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, is deemed necessary, applicant requests it on the other, Omaha, Nebr., Council New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, be held at Washington, D.C. Bluffs and Des Moines, Iowa, Kansas Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, No. MC 2860 (Sub-No. 50), filed De­ City, Kans., Kansas City, Mo., and points Texas, Utah, Virgiijia, West Virginia, and cember 9, 1968. Applicant: NATIONAL in Iowa south of U.S. Highway 34, and Wyoming, and subject to all route re­ FREIGHT, INC., 57 West Park Avenue, west of U.S. Highway 169, including strictions, if any, as otherwise specified Vineland, N.J. 08360. Applicant’s rep­ points on the indicated portions of the in said certificates; and (2 ) serving resentative: Alvin Altman, 1776 Broad­ highways specified. N ote: Applicant pro­ points not on its regular routes in Ari­ way, New York, N.Y. 10019. Authority poses to tack authority with presently zona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, sought to operate as a common carrier, held authority at St. Joseph, Mo., to pro­ District of Columbia, Idaho, Illinois, In­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, vide through service between Omaha, diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary­ transporting: Glass containers, closures Nebr., Council Bluffs and Des Moines, land, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, for glass containers, and paper con­ Iowa, on the one hand, and, on the Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, tainers, knocked down, when moving in other, presently authorized points be­ Oregon, Peimsylvania, Rhode Island, mixed loads with glass containers and/ yond St. Joseph, including, among others, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, and or closures, between Orangeburg, N.Y., Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo. If Wyoming, as off-route points in connec­ on the one hand, and, on the other, a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant tion with applicant’s regular route points in Fairfield, New Haven, Middle­ requests it be held at Kansas City, Mo. operations. N ote: Applicant states it does sex, and Hartford Counties, Conn.; points No. MC 28307 (Sub-No. 15), filed De­ not seek duplicating authority. Common in New Jersey (except points in Camden, cember 18,1968. Applicant: FREDRICK­ control may be involved. If a hearing is Cape May, Atlantic, Ocean, Gloucester, SON MOTOR EXPRESS CORPORA­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it Cumberland and Salem Counties and TION, 3400 North Graham, Charlotte, be held at Washington, D.C., or San that part of Burlington County east of N.C. 28206. Applicant’s representative: Francisco, Calif. New Jersey Secondary Highway 537); J. Ruffin Bailey, Post Office Box 2246, No. MC 42261 (Sub-No. 100), filed De­ New York, N.Y., and points in Nassau, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. Authority sought to cember 13, 1968. Applicant; LANGER Suffolk, and Westchester Counties, N.Y. operate as a common carrier, by motor TRANSPORT CORP., Route 1 and Dan- Note: Applicant states tacking to a vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ forth Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07303. Ap­ minor extent is possible but not intended. ing: General commodities (except those plicant’s representative: W. C. Mitchell, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ 140 Cedar Street, New York, N.Y. 10006. cant requests it be held at New York, sives, household goods, as defined by the Authority sought to operate as a common N.Y., Philadelphia, Pa., or Washington, Commission, commodities in bulk, and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular D.C. those requiring special equipment), be­ routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, No. MC 5470 (Sub-No. 52) , filed De­ tween Knoxville, Tenn., and Johnson from Pedricktown, N.J., to points in Ala­ cember 11, 1968. Applicant: TAJON, INC. City, Tenn., as follows; from Knoxville, bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Rural Delivery No. 5, Mercer, Pa. 16137. Tenn., over U.S. Highway H E to John­ District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Applicant’s representative: Donald E. son City, Tenn., and return overthe same Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Lou­ Cross, 917 Munsey Building, Washington, route, serving no intermediate points, as isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Maine, D.C. 20004. Authority sought to operate an alternate route for operating con­ Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, venience only. N ote: If a hearing is Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, over irregular routes, transporting: deemed necessary, applicant requests it New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ Spiegel (spiegel iron), from Palmerton, be held at Raleigh, N.C., or Washington, sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Pa., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Mich­ D.C. Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, igan, and Ohio. N ote: If a hearing is No. MC 32752 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ West Virginia, and Wisconsin. N ote: If a deemed necessary, applicant requests it cember 18, 1968. Applicant: LE R O Y-K hearing is deemed necessary, applicant to be held at Washington, D.C., or Phila­ TR U C K IN G CO., INC., 130 Third Street, requests it be held at Washington, D.C. No. MC 47142 (Sub-No. 100), filed delphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N.Y. Applicant’s representa­ December4,1968. Applicant: C. I. W H IT ­ No. MC 10472 (Sub-No. 26), filed De­ tive: Herbert Burstein, 160 Broadway, TEN TRANSFER COMPANY, a corpo­ cember 10, 1968. Applicant: BYERS New York, N.Y. 10038. Authority sought ration, 4417 Earl Court, Huntington,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 350 NOTICES

W. Va. 25702. Applicant’s representative: Mississippi River thence along the west in the conduct of such business, from George Joline, Suite 117, 2500 North Van bank of the Mississippi River to the Ar- points in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Doren Street, Alexandria, Va. 22302. Au­ kansas-Louisiana State line thence along Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, thority sought to operate as a common the Arkansas-Louisiana State line to the Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular east bank of the Oauchita River (ap­ Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, routes, transporting: (1) Explosives, ex­ proximately 5 miles east of Huttig, A rk.), New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ plosive components, and explosive prod­ thence along the east bank of the Oau­ sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, ucts, from points in Taylor County, Fla., chita River to Morobay, Ark., thence Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, and West to points in Alabama, Delaware, Florida, along Arkansas Highway 15 to the point Virginia, to points in the Minneapolis-St. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ of beginning), restricted to traffic origi­ Paul, Minn., commercial zone, as defined tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ nating at Memphis, Tenn. N ote: If a by the Commission, under contract with gan, New Jersey, New York, North Caro­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant World-Wide, Inc. N ote: If a hearing is lina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, requests it be held at Memphis, Tenn. deemed necessary, applicant requests it South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and No. MC 63072 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ be held at Minneapolis, Minn., or West Virginia; and (2) materials and cember 16, 1968. Applicant: MOTOR Washington, D.C. supplies used by the manufacturer for TRANSPORTATION CORP., 11 John No. MC 80430 (Sub-No. 127), filed No­ the commodities named in ( 1 ) above, on Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Applicant’s rep­ vember 7, 1968. Applicant: GATEW AY TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 2130 return. N ote : Applicant states that tack­ resentative: Morris Honig, 150 Broadway, ing could take place in conjunction with New York, N.Y. 10038. Authority sought South Avenue, La Crosse, Wis. 54601. Ap­ its present authority in MC 47142 Sub 90 to operate as a common carrier, by motor plicant’s representative: Joseph E. Lud- at Reynolds, Pa., serving Connecticut, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ den (same address as above). Authority Maine, and New Hampshire and also with ing: (1) Canned goods; (a)-from New sought to operate as a common carrier, its Sub 86 serving Simsbury, Conn., and York, N.Y., to points in New Jersey; (b) by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Vermont. If a hearing is deemed neces­ from points in New'Jersey to New York, transporting: Classes A and B explosives, sary, applicant requests it be held at N.Y.; (2) alcoholic beverages; (a) from from Badger Army Ammunition Plant, Jacksonville, Fla. Lodi and Linden, N.J., to points in Nassau Baraboo, Wis., to Twin Cities Army Am­ munition Plant, New Brighton, Minn., No. MC 52460 (Sub-No. 95) (Correc­ and Suffolk Counties, N.Y.; (b) between from the Badger Army Ammunition tion) , filed October 31,1968, published in points in the New York, N.Y,, commercial Plant, Baraboo, Wis., over U.S. Highway the F ederal R egister issue of Novem­ zone, as defined by the Commission, 12 to junction Interstate Highway 94, ber 14, 1968, and republished as cor­ wherein exempt operations may be con­ thence- over Interstate Highway 94 to rected, this issue. Applicant: H UGH ducted, on the one hand, and, on the junction Minnesota Highway 95, thence BREEDING, INC., 1420 West 35th Street, other, points in Nassau, Suffolk, and over Minnesota Highway 95 to junction Post Office Box 9515, Tulsa, Okla. 74107. Westchester Counties, N.Y., and Bergen, Minnesota Highway 212, thence over Applicant’s representative: James W. Essex, and Hudson Counties, N.J. N ote: Minnesota Highway 212 to junction Min­ Wrape, 2111 Sterick Building, Memphis, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ nesota Highway 36, thence over Minne­ Tenn. 38103. Authority sought to operate cant requests it be held at New York, sota Highway 36 to junction Interstate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, N.Y., or Newark, N.J. Highway 35E, thence over Interstate over irregular routes, transporting: An­ No. MC 64932 (Sub-No. 461), filed De­ Highway 35E to junction Interstate hydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ cember 10, 1968. Applicant: ROGERS Highway 694, thence over Interstate hicles; (1) from the plantsite of Central CARTAGE CO., a corporation, 1439 West Highway -694 to junction U.S. Highway Fanners Fertilizer Co., at South River 103d Street, Chicago, 111. 60643. Appli­ 10, thence over U.S. Highway 10 to junc­ (located near Palmyra) in Marion cant’s representative: Carl L. Steiner, tion Minnesota Highway 96, and thence County, Mo., to points in Illinois, Iowa, 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. and Missouri; (2) from Albany, HI., to 60603. Authority sought to operate as a over Minnesota Highway 96 to the Twin points in Iowa and Illinois; and (3) common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Cities Army Ammunition Plant, New Brighton, Minn., serving no intermediate from Seneca, 111., to points in Iowa and irregular routes, transporting: Anhy­ points. N ote: If a hearing is deemed Illinois. N ote: N o duplicating authority drous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ve­ is being sought. The purpose of this re­ hicles, from the plantsite of Central necessary, applicant requests it be held publication is to show the destination as Farmers Fertilizer Co. at or near Albany, at Chicago, 111. points in Iowa and Illinois in No. (2) 111., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, No. MC 87909 (Sub-No. 10), filed De­ above, in lieu of Iowa and Missouri as and Wisconsin. N ote: If a hearing is cember 13, 1968. Applicant: ARROW previously published. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it MOTOR FREIGHT LINE, INC., 2125 deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. Commercial Street, Waterloo, Iowa 50704. to be held at Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, No. MC 73165 (Sub-No. 259), filed Applicant’s representative: Truman A. Stockton, Jr., The 1650 Grant Street Mo. December 19, 1968. Applicant: EAGLE Building, Denver, Colo. 80202. Authority No. MC 61592 (Sub-No. 133), filed MOTOR LINES, INC., Post Office Box. sought to operate as a common carrier, November 27,1968. Applicant: JENKINS 1348, Birmingham, Ala. 35201, Appli­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, TRUCK LINE, INC., 3708 Elm Street, cant’s representative: Robert M. Pearce, transporting: Flour, in bags, from Hast­ Bettendorf, Iowa 52722. Applicant’s rep­ Post Office Box E, Bowling Green, Ky. ings, Minn., to Waterloo, Iowa. N ote: If resentative: R. Connor Wiggins, Jr., 909, 42101. Authority sought to operate as a a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant 100 North Main Building, Memphis, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over requests it be held at Waterloo, Iowa, or Tenn. 38103. Authority sought to operate irregular routes, transporting: Roofing Washington, D.C. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, and roofing materials, from Atlanta, Ga., No. MC 93944 (Sub-No. 8 ), filed De­ over irregular routes, transporting: Re­ to points in Tennessee and Virginia. cember 20, 1968. Applicant: DANELLA placement parts for agricultural ma­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, BROS., INC., 250 Diamond Avenue, chinery and implements, including hy­ applicant requests it be held at Atlanta, Norristown, Pa. 19401. Applicant’s rep­ draulic and lubricating oils when moving Ga., or Birmingham, Ala. resentative: Theodore Polydoroff, Suite in mixed loads with agricultural machin­ No. MC 76025 (Sub-No. 12), filed De­ 930, 1120 Connecticut Avenue NW., ery and implements and incidental com­ cember 15, 1968. Applicant: OVERLAND Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority ponent parts, from the site of the Ford EXPRESS, INC., 498 First Street NW., sought to operate as a common carrier, Tractor Operations Depot at Memphis, New Brighton, Minn. ^55112. Applicant’s Tenn., to points in Illinois, Kentucky, representative: James F. Sextion (same by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennes­ address as above). Authority sought to transporting: Alloys, granular refrac­ see, Alabama (except Birmingham and operate as a contract carrier, by motor tories, minerals, and ores, in dump ve­ points within 65 miles thereof), and Ar­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ hicles; (1) from Wilmington, Del., to kansas (except points bounded by a line ing: Such merchandise as dealt in by Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and beginning at Pine Bluff, Ark., and ex­ wholesale and/or retail discount and de­ points in Montgomery County, Pa.; (2) tending along the southeast bank of the partment stores, and, in connection from Chester, Pa., to points in Montgom­ Arkansas River to the west bank of the therewith, materials and supplies used ery County, Pa.; and (3) from Philadel-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 351

phia, Pa., to points in Montgomery, Ches­ TRANSPORTERS, INCORPORATED, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant ter, Lebanon, Berks, Bucks, and Phila­ Post Office Box 1123, U.S. Highway 80 requests it be held at Washington, D.C. delphia Counties, Pa. N ote: If a hearing West, Jackson, Miss. 39205. Applicant’s No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 697), filed is deemed necessary, applicant requests it representatives: John J. Borth (same November 25, 1968. Applicant: RUAN be held at Philadelphia, Pa. address as applicant), and H. D. Miller, TRANSPORT CORPORATION, Keo- No. MC 94265 (Sub-No. 215), filed De­ Jr., Post Office Box 22567, Jackson, Miss. sauqua Way at Third, Post Office Box cember 10, 1968. Applicant: HONNEY 39205. Authority sought to operate as a 855, Des Moines, Iowa 50304. Applicant’s MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Post Office common carrier, by motor vehicle, over representative: H. L. Fabritz (same ad­ Box 12388, Thomas Corner Station, irregular routes, transporting: Liquid dress as applicant). Authority sought to Norfolk, Va. 23502. Applicant’s repre­ sulphate of alumina (alu m ), in bulk, in operate as a common carrier, by motor sentative: Harry C- Ames, Jr., 529 Trans­ tank vehicles, from Ferguson, Miss., to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ portation Building, Washington, D.C. points in Louisiana. N ote: If a hearing ing: Coal tar and coal tar products, 20006. Authority sought to operate as a is deemed necessary, applicant requests from Granite City, HI., to points in the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over it be held at Jackson, Miss. United States (except Alaska and irregular routes, transporting: Meats, No. MC 107012 (Sub-No. 89) (Correc­ Hawaii). N ote: If a hearing is deemed meat products, meat byproducts and tion), filed December 4, 1968, published necessary, applicant requests it be held articles distributed by meat packing­ F ederal R egister, issue of December 28, at St. Louis, Mo. houses (except hide and commodities in 1968, and republished as corrected this No. MC 107544 (Sub-No: 82), filed bulk in tank or hopper-type vehicles) as^ issue. Applicant: NORTH AMERICAN December 17, 1968. Applicant: LEM­ ' described in sections A and C of appendix VAN LINES, INC., Post Office Box 988, MON TRANSPORT COMPANY, INCOR­ I to the report in Descriptions in Motor Lincoln Highway East and Meyer Road, PORATED, Post Office Box 580, Marion, Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 at 766, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46801. Applicant’s rep­ Va. 24354. Applicant’s representative: from the plantsites of John Morrell & Co., resentative: Martin A. Weissert (same Harry C. Ames, Jr., Transportation at or near Ottumwa, Iowa, to all points address as applicant). N ote: The pur­ Building, Washington, D.C. 20006. Au­ in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, pose of this partial republication is to thority sought to operate as a common Pennsylvania, and the District of Colum­ correct the docket number assigned carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular bia. N ote : If a hearing is deemed neces­ thereto, to read: No. MC 107012 (Sub- routes, transporting: Asphalt and asphalt sary, applicant requests it be held at No. 89), in lieu of No. MC 10012 (Sub- products, in bulk, from Bristol, Va., to Des Moines, Iowa, or Washington, D.C. No. 89), which was published in error. points in Virginia (for operating .con­ No. MC 95490 (Sub-No. 30), filed De­ The rest of the application remains as venience only), Tennessee, North Caro­ cember 17, 1968. Applicant: UNIO N previously published. lina, West Virginia, and Kentucky. N ote: CARTAGE COMPANY, a corporation, No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 149), filed Applicant holds contract carrier author­ 9A Southwest Cutoff, Worcester, Mass. December 16, 1968. Applicant: PRE-FAB ity under Docket No. 113959 and Subs 1 Applicant’s representative; Leonard A. TRANSIT CO., a corporation, 100 South and 2 , therefore, dual operations may be Jaskiewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., W ash­ Main Street, Farmer City, HI. 61842. Ap­ involved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ ington, D.C. 20005. Authority sought to plicant’s representatives: Dale L. Cox, sary, applicant requests it be held at operate as a common carrier, by motor Post Office Box 146, Farmer City, 111. Washington, D.C., or Richmond, Va. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 61842, and Mack Stephenson, 301 Build­ No. MC 109637 (Sub-No. 352), filed ing: Malt beverages in containers, from ing, 301 North Second Street, Springfield, December 19, 1968. Applicant: SOUTH­ Norristown and Philadelphia, Pa., to HI. 62702. Authority sought to operate as ERN TAN K LINES, INC., Post Office Box points in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 1047, Louisville, Ky. 40201. Applicant’s Vermont, and Maine. N ote: If a hearing irregular routes, transporting: Pipe, con­ representative: Harris G. Andrews (same is deemed necessary, applicant requests duit, and fittings therefor, and shapes address as applicant). Authority sought it be held at Washington, D.C., Worces­ and forms, from the plantsite of Allied to operate as a common carrier, by motor ter, Mass., or Philadelphia, Pa. Tube & Conduit Corp., at Harvey, HI. to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 103880 (Sub-No. 404), filed points in North Dakota, South Dakota, ing: Alcoholic liquors and grain neutral December 17, 1968. Applicant: PRO­ Nebraska, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, spirits, in bulk, in tank vehicles; ( 1 ) DUCERS TRANSPORT, INC., 215 East Vermont, New Hampshire, Washington, from Toledo, Ohio, Chicago, HI., and Waterloo Road, Post Office Box 7211, D.C., Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Orleans, La., to Peoria, HI., and San Akron, Ohio 44306. Applicant’s repre­ Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Francisco, Calif.; and (2) from Peoria sentative; Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La Iowa, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, Penn­ and Chicago, HI., Toledo, Ohio, New Or­ Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Authority sylvania, New Jersey, New York, Con­ leans, La.; ports of entry on the interna­ sought to operate as a common carrier, necticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi­ tional boundary line between the United by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, gan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis­ States and Canada located at Detroit transporting: Liquid adhesives, in bulk, sissippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Port Huron, Mich.; and points in in tank vehicles, from Battle Creek, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virgina, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mich., to points in Indiana and Ohio. West Virginia, and Maine. N ote: If a and Maryland, to Burlingame, Calif. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant N ote: Applicant states it would tack applicant requests it be held at Detroit, requests it be held at Chicago, HI., or with any appropriate authorities held, Mich. Washington, D.C. especially in it’s Subs 143, 156, 303, and No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 382), filed No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 152), filed 329. If a hearing is deemed necessary, December 12, 1968. Applicant: N A ­ December 26, 1968. Applicant: PRE-FAB applicant requests it be held at Chi­ TIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1925 TRANSIT CO., a corporation, 100 South cago, HI. National Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. 74151. Ap­ Main Street, Farmer City, HI. 61842. Ap­ No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 889), filed plicant’s representative: Irvin Tull (same plicant’s representatives: Dale L. Cox, December 20, 1968. Applicant: CHEMI­ address as applicant). Authority sought Post Office Box 146, Farmer City, HI. CAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 to operate as a common carrier, by motor 61842, and Mack Stephenson, 301 Build­ East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ ing, 301 North Second Street, Springfield, Pa. 19335. Applicant’s representatives: ing: Trailers designed to be equipped HI. 62702. Authority sought to operate as Edwin H. van Deusen (same address as with hitchball connector, from points in a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over applicant), and Leonard A. Jaskiewicz, Mayes County, Okla., to points in the irregular routes, transporting: Fencing, Madison Building, 1155 15th Street, NW., United States (except Alaska and fencing fixtures and accessories, tubing, Washington, D.C. 20005. Authority sought Hawaii). N ote : Common control and pipe, wire, and wire mesh, from Rock to operate as a common carrier, by motor dual operations may be involved. If a Hill, S.C., to points in Arkansas, Mis­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant ing: Coal tar pitch emulsion, in bulk, in souri, Iowa, Hlinois, Kentucky, Indiana, requests it be held at Tulsa, Okla. tank vehicles, from Wooster and Smith- No. MC 107002 (Sub-No. 361), filed Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Virginia, ville, Ohio, to paints in Hlinois, Indiana, December 18, 1968. Applicant: M ILLER Florida, and North Carolina. N ote: If a Michigan, and Wisconsin. N ote: If a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 , 1969 352 NOTICES hearing is deemed necessary, applicant is deemed necessary, applicant requests setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New requests it be held at Columbus, Ohio, or it be held at Chicago, 111., or Indian­ York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania; (2) Washington, D.C. apolis, Ind. wooden fencing; (a) from Fort Kent No. MC 110683 (Sub-No. 53), filed No. MC 113828 (Sub-No. 153), filed and Hampden, Maine, to points in New December 10, 1968. Applicant: SMITH’S December 17, 1968. Applicant: O ’BOYLE Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, TRANSFER CORPORATION O F TANK LINES, INCORPORATED, 4848 Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, STAUNTON, VA., a corporation, Post Cordell Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20014. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Office Box 1000, Staunton, Va. 24401. Applicant’s representative: William P. Maryland, and the District of Columbia; Applicant’s representative: James W. Sullivan, Federal Bar Building West, and (b) from Van Buren and La Grange, Lawson, 1000 16th Street, NW., Washing­ 1819 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Maine, to points in Maryland and Dela­ ton, D.C. 20036. Authority sought to 20006. Authority sought to operate as a ware. N ote: If a hearing is deemed operate as a common carrier, by motor common carrier, by motor vehicle, over necessary, applicant requests it be held vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Soda at Augusta or Portland, Maine. ing: General commodities, (except those ash, in bulk, from Saltville, Va., to points No. MC 116950 (Sub-No. 8 ), filed De­ of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ in Pennsylvania and West Virginia; (2) cember 16, 1968. Applicant: Joseph L. sives, household goods as defined by the petroleum coke, in bulk, from Delaware Drake, 499 North Delaware, Chandler, Commission, commodities in bulk, and City, Del., to Kings Mountain, N.C.; and Ariz. 85225. Applicant’s representative: those requiring special equipment), serv­ (3) silica gel catalyst, in bulk, from Bal­ A. Michael Bernstein, 1327 United Bank ing the plantsite of the Tennessee Val­ timore, Md., to points in West Virginia. Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012. Author­ ley Authority (TV A ) Sequoyah Power N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ity sought to operate as a contract car­ Plant, located in Hamilton County, applicant requests it be held at Washing­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Tenn., on the north bank of the Ten­ ton, D.C. routes, transporting: (1) Fire retardant (Fire-Trol), *between points in Arizona, nessee River, approximately 4x/2 miles No. MC 115162 (Sub-No. 164), filed each of Daisy, Tenn., as an off-route December 11, 1968. Applicant: W ALTER California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, point in connection with carrier’s pres­ POOLE, doing business as POOLE Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, ently authorized operations to and from TRUCK LINE, Post Office Box 310, Ever­ Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, and North Dakota; (2) (a) agricultural Chattanooga. N ote: Common control green, Ala. 36401. Applicant’s representa­ may be involved. If a hearing is deemed tive: Robert E. Tate (same address as chemicals, frpm points in Maricopa, necessary, applicant requests it be held applicant). Authority sought to operate Yuma, Pinal, Cochise, and Graham Counties, Ariz., to points in New Mexico, at Washington, D.C. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, No. MC 111545 (Sub-No. 114), filed over irregular routes, transporting: Iron Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, and December 16, 1968. Applicant: HOME and steel articles, from the plant or Texas; and (b) agricultural chemicals TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC., warehouse sites of Continental Steel and commodities used in the manu­ facture of fertilizers and empty pallets 1425 Franklin Road SE., Marietta, Ga. Corp., located in Howard County, Ind., and containers, on return, under con­ 30060. Applicant’s representative: Rob­ to points in the United States on and tract with Arizona Agrochemical Corp. ert E. Born, Post Office Box 6426, Station east of U.S. Highway 85; and (2) mate­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, A, Marietta, Ga. 30060. Authority sought rials, equipment, and supplies, used in to operate as a common carrier, by motor the manufacture and processing of iron applicant requests it be held at Phoenix vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and steel articles, from points in the or Tucson, Ariz. ing: Pipe and conduit, from points in United States on and east of U.S. High­ No. MC 116982 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ Grayson County, Tex., to points in way 85, to the plant or warehouse sites cember 9,1968. Applicant: FUCHS, INC., Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, of Continental Steel Corp., located in 306 Water Street, Route 1, Sauk City, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ken­ Howard County, Ind., restricted to traf­ Wis. Applicant’s representative: Edward tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, fic originating at or destined to the Solie, Executive Building, Suite 100, 4513 Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New named origins and destinations in ( 1) Vernon Boulevard, Madison, Wis. 53705. Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, and (2 ) above, and restricted against the Authority sought to operate as a contract Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ transportation of commodities in bulk. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular see, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, routes, transporting: (1) Building ma­ and the District of Columbia. N ote: Ap­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, terials, as described in appendix VI to plicant states that no duplicating au­ 111., or Washington, D.C. the report in Descriptions in Motor Car­ thority is sought. If a hearing is deemed No. MC 115871 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209; and necessary, applicant requests it be held cember 18, 1968. Applicant: EVART (2 ) prefabricated buildings, complete, at Dallas or Fort Worth, TCx. ISSAC, doing business as EVART ISAAC knocked down or in sections and in con­ No. MC 113495 (Sub-No. 37), filed TRUCK LINE, Fort Dodge Road, Dodge nection therewith, component parts December 17, 1968. Applicant: GREG­ City,' Kans. 67801. Applicant’s repre­ thereof and equipment and materials in­ ORY HEAVY HAULERS, INC., 51 sentative: J. J. Keller, 145 West Wiscon­ cidental to the erection and completion Oldham Street, Post Office Box 5266, sin Avenue, Neenah, Wis. 54956. Author­ of such buildings, from Mazomanie, Wis., Nashville, Tenn. Applicant’s representa­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ to points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mich­ tive: Wilmer B. Hill, 529 Transportation rier' by motor vehicle, over irregular igan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Da­ Building, Washington, D.C. 20006. Au­ routes, transporting: Animal fat (tal­ kota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, re­ thority sought to operate as a common low), from Dodge City, Garden City, stricted to a transportation service to be carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Great Bend, Kansas City,' and Pratt, performed under a continuing contract, routes, transporting: (1) Iron and steel Kans., to points in Arkansas, Colorado, or contracts, with Wick Building Sys­ articles, from the plant or warehouse Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, tems, Inc., of Mazomanie, Wis. N ote: sites of Continental Steel Corp., in How­ Oklahoma, and Texas. N ote: If a hear­ Applicant states it is now authorized in ard County, Ind., to points in the United ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ permit MC 116982 to transport commodi­ States on and east of U.S. Highway 85; quests it be held at Dodge City or ties described in (1) above, from M a­ and ( 2 ) materials, equipment, and sup­ Wichita, Kans. zomanie, Wis., to points in that part of plies used in the manufacture and proc­ No. MC 116632 (Sub-No. 11), filed De­ Illinois on and north of U.S. Highway essing of iron and steel articles, from cember 20, 1968. Applicant: RALPH E. 36, Iowa, Indiana (except points south points in the United States on and east CURTIS & SON, INC., 123 Mount Hope of U.S. Highway 36), Minnesota^Michi­ of U.S. Highway 85 to the plant or ware­ Avenue, Bangor, Maine 04401. Applicant’s gan, and Wisconsin, limited to a trans­ house sites of Continental Steel Corp., representative: Frederick T. McGonagle, portation service to be performed under in Howard County, Ind. Restriction: 36 Main Street, Gorham, Maine 04038. a continuing contract, or contracts with Restricted to traffic originating at or Authority sought to operate as a com­ Wick Building Systems, Inc,, of M a­ destined to the named origins and mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ zomanie, Wis. Applicant states it does destinations in ( 1) and (2 ) above, and regular routes, transporting: (1) Lum­ not seek duplicating authority. If a hear­ restricted against the transportation of ber, from Masardis, Maine, to points in ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ commodities in bulk. N ote: If a hearing New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu­ quests it be fyeld at Madison, Wis.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 353

No. MC 117574 (Sub-No. 177), filed No. M C 119182 (Sub-No. 5), filed Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, December 16, 1968. Applicant: D AILY December 10,1968. Applicant: MoGUIRE North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Caro­ EXPRESS. INC., Post Office Box 39, LUMBER AND SUPPLY, INC, Wyllies- lina, and Tennessee. N ote: Applicant Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Applicant’s repre­ burg, Va. 23976. Authority sought to op­ holds contract carrier authority under sentative: D. E. Lutz (same address as erate as a contract carrier, by motor ve­ MC-126970 and Subs thereunder, there­ above). Authority sought to operate as a hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: fore, dual operations may be involved. common carrier, by motor vehicle over Pallets and skids, from Drakes Branch, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Com­ V a , to points in North Carolina, under cant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. modities which require the use of special contract with R. L. Ponton, Drakes No. MC 123502 (Sub-No. 29), filed equipment or special handling by rea­ Branch, Va. N ote: Applicant is also au­ December 20, 1968. Applicant: FREE son of size or weight; and (2 ) ordnance thorized to conduct operations as a com­ STATE TRUCK SERVICE, INC, 10 Ver­ equipment, materials, and supplies, and mon carrier in Certificate No. M C 16672, non Avenue, Glen Bumie, Md. 21061. quartermaster supplies (except house­ therefore, dual operations may be in­ Applicant’s representative: Theodore hold goods and commodities in bulk), be­ volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Polydoroff, Suite 930, 1120 Connecticut tween Military installations or Defense applicant requests it be held at Rich­ Avenue NW , Washington, D.C. 20036. Department establishments in the United mond, Va. Authority sought to operate as a com­ States (except Alaska and H aw aii). No. MC 119384 (Sub-No. 18), filed De­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ N ote: Applicant states if application is cember 16, 1968. Applicant: M ORTON ular routes, transporting: ( 1 ) Alloys, granted in its entirety, no tacking will TRUCK LINES, INC, 101 West Willis granular refractories, ores, and minerals, be done. If it is granted only in part, it Avenue, Perry, Iowa 50220. Applicant’s in dump vehicles, from Wilmington, Del, will be applicant’s intention to tack at representative: William A. Landau, to points in Connecticut, Delaware, Illi­ any common point with all presently out­ 1451 East Grand Avenue, Des Moines, nois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa­ standing certificates under M C-117574 Iowa 50306. Authority sought to operate chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New and all Subs. Common control may be as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, involved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ over irregular routes, transporting: Rhode Island, Virginia, Vermont, West sary, applicant requests it be held at Meats, meat products, meat byproducts, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.; (2) Washington, D.C., or Dallas, Tex. and articles distributed by meat pack­ alloys, aluminum dross, metal alloys, No. M C 118159 (Sub-No. 59), filed inghouses, as described in sections A and minerals, ores, scrap metals, smelter December 13,1968. Applicant: EVERETT C of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ residue, and granular refractories, in LOWRANCE, 4916 Jefferson Highway, tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 dump vehicles, between points in South New Orleans, La. Applicant’s representa­ M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and Carolina on the one hand, and, on the tive: David D. Brunson, Post Office Box commodities in bulk), from the plantsite other, points in Connecticut, Delaware, 671, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. Au­ of Oscar Mayer & Co, Inc, at Perry, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and thority sought to operate as a common Iowa, to Louisville, K y , Kansas City, Pennsylvania; and (3 ) alloys, metal carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Kans, and points in Missouri restricted alloys, minerals, ores, and silicon metals, routes, transporting: Petroleum, and to the transportation of traffic origi­ in dump vehicles, (a) from Monaca, Pa., petroleum products, petrochemicals, nating at the above-described plantsite. to points in Alabama, Connecticut, Dela­ waxes, in containers, advertising ma­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi­ terials, premiums, prizes, and such com­ applicant requests it 1» held at Des ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Moines, Iowa. modities as are used or distributed by New Hampshire, North Carolina, Tennes­ wholesale or retail suppliers, marketers, No. MC 119757 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ see, Vermont, and to New York, N.Y., and or distributors of petroleum products; cember 12, 1968. Applicant: HOME OIL Baltimore, Md.; and (b) from Calvert agricultural commodities, and commodi­ & GAS CORPORATION, doing business City, Ky., to Baltimore, Md. N ote: If a ties partially exempt under section 203 as MISSOURI TRANSPORTS, 915 hearing is deemed necessary, applicant (b) (6 ) of the Interstate Commerce Act Atchison Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 64503. requests it be held at Washington, D.C. (except commodities in bulk in tank ve­ Applicant’s representative: Louis Kran- hicles); ( 1 > from Wichita, Kans., to itz, 714 Francis Street, St. Joseph, Mo. No. MC 124796 (Sub-No. 42), filed De­ points in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, 64501. Authority sought to operate as a cember 12, 1968. Applicant: CONTI­ Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and New common carrier, by motor vehicle, over NENTAL CONTRACT CARRIER CORP., Jersey; and (2) between points in Okla­ irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum 15045 East Salt Lake Avenue, Post Office homa, on the one hand, and, on the products in bulk tank vehicles, from Box 1257, City of Industry, Calif. 91747. other, points in Wisconsin, Michigan, Wathena, Kans, to points in that part of Applicant’s representative: J. Max Hard­ Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Missouri, on, north, and west of a line be­ ing, 605 South 14th Street, Post Office Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl­ ginning at Kansas City, and extending Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr. 68501. Authority vania, New Jersey, New York, Connecti­ along U.S. Highway. 40 to Grain Valley, sought to operate as a contract carrier, cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Ver­ thence north along an unnumbered high­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, mont, New Hampshire, Maine, Kentucky, way through Buckner, Sibley, and Mil- transporting: Floor mats and runners, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro­ tondale, to Excelsior Springs, and thence from Industry, Calif., to points in the lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, along U.S. Highway 69 to the Missouri- United States (except Maine, New Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa State line, and empty containers Hampshire, Vermont, Alaska, and H a­ and Iowa. N ote: If a hearing is deemed and rejected shipments, on return. N ote: waii), restricted to traffic originating at necessary, applicant requests it be held If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ the plantsites or warehouse facilities at Oklahoma City, Okla., Dallas, Tex, cant requests it be held at Kansas City utilized by Roberts Consolidated Indus­ or Washington, D.C. or St. Joseph, Mo. tries, under continuing contract with No. MC 118159 (Sub-No. 60), filed No. MC 119777 (Sub-No. 136), filed Roberts Consolidated Industries. N ote: December 13,1968. Applicant; EVERETT December 20, 1968. Applicant: LIGON If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ LOWRANCE, 4916 Jefferson Highway, SPECIALIZED HAULER, IN C , Post cant requests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif. New Orleans, La. Applicant’s representa­ Office Drawer L, Madisonville, Ky. 42431. tive: David D. Brunson, Post Office Box Applicant’s representative: Louis J. No. MC 125674 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ 671, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. Au­ Amato, Post Office Box E, Bowling Green, cember 16, 1968. Applicant: THE SEN­ thority sought to operate as a common Ky. 42101. Authority sought to operate TINEL STAR EXPRESS COMPANY, a carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, corporation, 64 East Concord, Orlando, routes, transporting; Prepared food­ over irregular routes, transporting: Fla. 32802. Applicant’s representative: stuffs, from Denison, T ex, to points in Fiberboard; fiberboard faced or finished James E. Wharton, 506 First National Bank Building, Post Office Box 231 Or­ Alabama and Florida. N ote; If a hearing with decorative or protective material; accessories and supplies used in the in­ lando, Fla. 32802. Authority sought to is deemed necessary, applicant requests stallation of the commodities described operate as a common carrier, by motor it be held at Oklahoma City, Okla, Dal­ above, from Jacksonville, Tex, to points vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ las, Tex, or Washington, D.C. in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, ing: General commodities (except those

FEDERAi REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 354 NOTICES of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and Anaheim, Calif.; (d) glass containers sives, household goods as defined by the applicant requests it be held at Louis­ from Huntington, W . Va., to Sioux City, Commission, commodities in bulk, and ville, Ky. Iowa; Temple, Tex.; Lima, Ohio; W ay- those requiring special equipment), be­ No. MC 127146 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ cross, Ga.; (e) glass containers from tween the Tampa International Airport cember 13,1968. Applicant: LAW RENCE Sand Springs, Okla., to Lima, Ohio; located near Tampa, Fla.; the Daytona PRENGER, 110 Bridgeway, Sioux City, Temple, Tex.; Wendell, Idaho; Waycross, Beach Municipal Airport located near Iowa 51101. Applicant’s representative: Ga.; Anaheim, Calif.; (f) glass contain­ Daytona Beach, Fla.; the Titusville- Charles R. Lane, 1109 W.O.W. Building, ers from Muskogee, Okla., to Lima, Ohio; Cocoa (TICO ) Airport located approxi­ Omaha, Nebr. 68102. Authority sought Sioux City, Iowa; Temple, Tex.f and (g) mately 6 miles south of Titusville, Fla.; to operate as a contract carrier, by motor plastic doll honey containers from the McCoy Jetport near Orlando, Fla,; vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Ligonier, Ohio, to Sioux City, Iowa; Lima, the Herndon Municipal Airport, Orlando, ing : Malt and carbonated beverages, Ohio; Temple, Tex.; Wendell, Idaho; Fla.; the Melbourne Municipal Airport from Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., Waycross, Ga.; Anaheim, Calif., under near Melbourne, Fla.; the Vero Beach and La Crosse, Wis., to Sioux City, Iowa, contract with Sioux. Honey Association, Municipal Airport, Vero Beach, Fla.; the under contract with City Club Distrib­ Sioux City, Iowa. N ote: If a hearing Ocala Municipal Airport near Ocala, uting Co., of Sioux City, Iowa. N ote: is deemed necessary, applicant requests Fla.; the Gainesville Municipal Airport Applicant states that no duplicating au­ it be held at Sioux City, Iowa, or Omaha, near Gainesville, Fla.; on the one hand, thority is being sought. If a hearing is Nebr. and, on the other, points in an area of deemed necessary, applicant requests it No. MC 128273 (Sub-No. 41), filed De­ Florida bounded on the east by the At­ be held at Sioux City, Iowa, or Omaha, cember 4, 1968. Applicant: M ID W EST­ lantic Ocean, on the west by the Gulf Nebr. ERN EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box of Mexico, on the south by a line com­ No. MC 127602 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ 189, Fort Scott, Kans. 66701. Applicant’s mencing at the Atlantic Ocean at Fort cember 26,- 1968. Applicant: DENVER- representative: John Jandera, 641 Har­ Pierce, Fla., thence along State Road MIDWEST MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., rison Street, Topeka, Kans. 66603. Au­ 70 westward to Arcadia, Fla., thence 3434 Walnut Street, Denver, Colo. 80205. thority sought to operate as a common along U.S. Highway 17 to point of inter­ Applicant’s representative: Donald E. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular section with U.S. Highway 41, thence Leonard, Post Office Box 2028, Lincoln, routes, transporting: (1) Urea and urea along U.S. Highway 41 to the Gulf of Nebr. 68501. Authority sought to operate products, dry, in bulk and in packages, Mexico at Venice, Fla., and on the north as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, from Gulf Oil Corp. plant at or near by a line commencing at Suwanee, Fla., over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ Donaldsonville, La. (Faustina Works) on the Gulf of Mexico, thence along eral commodities (except those of un­ to points in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, State Road 349 to Oldtown, Fla., thence usual value, classes A and B explosives, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, along U.S. Highway Alternate 129 to commodities in bulk, commodities re­ and Texas; (2) fertilizer, fertilizer ma­ Branford, Fla., thence along State Road quiring special equipment, and house­ terials and ingredients, urea and urea 247 to Lake City, Fla., thence along U.S. hold goods as defined by the Commis­ products, dry, in bulk and in packages; Highway 441 to the Florida-Georgia sion); (1) between North Platte and having a prior movement by rail or water State line, thence along the Florida- Valentine, Nebr., over U.S. Highway 83 from the terminal and/or storage facili­ Georgia State line to the Atlantic Ocean, serving all intermediate points; and ( 2 ) ties of Gulf Oil Corp. and/or Occidental subject to the following restrictions: (A ) serving points in Nebraska south of the Chemical Co. in Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas Applicant does not seek authority to Platte River and on and west of U.S. City, Kans., and points in its commercial serve between the McCoy Jetport, Or­ Highway 281 as off-route points to au­ zones, to points in Arkansas, Iowa, Kan­ lando, Fla., and the Tampa International thorized regular routes. N ote : If a hear­ sas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma; Airport, Tampa, Fla., on the one hand, ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ ( 3 ) fertilizer, fertilizer materials and in­ and, on the other, points in Sarasota, quests it be held at Denver, Colo. gredients, urea and urea products, dry, Manatee, Hardee, Polk, Pasco, Osceola, No. MC 127834 (Sub-No. 22), filed in bulk and in packages, having a prior Hernando, Highlands, De Soto, Char­ December 19, 1968. Applicant: CHERO­ movement by rail or water, from the ter­ lotte, Lee, Pinellas, and Hillsborough KEE HAULING & RIGGING, INC., 540- minal and/or storage facilities of Gulf Counties, Fla.; and (B ) restricted to 42 Merritt Avenue, Nashville, Term. Oil Corp. and/or Occidental Chemical traffic having an immediately prior or 37203. Applicant’s representative: Robert Co. in Cairo and Peoria, 111., to points in an immediately subsequent movement M. Pearce, Post Office Box E, Bowling Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennes­ by air. N ote: Applicant states that it Green, Ky. 42101. Authority sought to see; (4) fertilizer, fertilizer materials seeks no duplicating authority. Applicant operate as a common carrier, by motor and ingredients, urea and urea products, further states that it seeks to remove vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ dry, in bulk and in packages, from Little the present vehicle.size restrictions in the ing: Water heaters, boilers, and water Rock, Pine Bluff, and Fort Smith, Ark., certificate held under Docket No. MC storage tanks, from Kankakee, HI., to to points in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, 125674, which presently limit applicant points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, to use of panel trucks not over 2V2 tons Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Ten­ Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas; and in weight, 7 feet in height, 24 feet in nessee, and Texas. N ote : If a hearing is ( 5 ) fertilizer, fertilizer materials and in­ length, and 7 feet in width. If a hearing deemed necessary, applicant requests it gredients, urea and urea products, dry in is deemed necessary, applicant requests be held at Chicago, HI. bulk and in packages, from Gulf Oil Corp. it be held at Orlando or Tampa, Fla. No. MC 128190 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ terminal and/or storage facilities in No. MC 126899 (Sub-No. 34), filed De­ cember 12, 1968. Applicant: FREMONT Sikeston, Mo., to points in Hlinois, cember 20, 1968. Applicant: USHER CONTRACT CARRIERS, INC., Fremont, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. TRANSPORT, INC., 3925 Old Benton Nebr. Applicant’s representative: J. Max N ote: Applicant states that no duplicat­ Road, Paducah, Ky. 42001. Applicant’s Harding, 605 South 14th Street, Post O f­ ing .authority is sought. If a hearing is representative: George M. Catlett, 703- fice Box *2028, Lincoln, Nebr. 68501. Au­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it 706 McClure Building, Frankfort, Ky. thority sought to operate as a contract be held at Kansas City, Mo. 40601. Authority sought to operate as a carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 129071 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over routes, transporting: (a) Metal caps cember 16, 1968. Applicant: W H IT E ­ irregular routes, transporting: Sodium from Chicago, 111., to Lima, Ohio; Temple, HALL TRANSPORT, INC., 1200 Main chloride, in containers, in blocks, and in Tex.; Wendell, Idaho; Waycross, Ga.; Street, Whitehall, Wis. 54773. Appli­ bulk, from Paducah, Ky., to (1) points (b) plastic bowls and lids, from Omaha, cant’s representative: William J. Boyd, in Illinois on and south of U.S. Highway Nebr., to Lima, Ohio; Temple, Tex., 29 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111* 36; (2) points in Missouri on and east of Wendell, Idaho, Waycross, Ga.; and 60603. Authority sought to operate as a U.S. Highway 63 and on and south of Anaheim, Calif.; (c) plastic pails and contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over U.S. Highway 6 6 ; and (3) points in In­ 55-gallon drums from Peotone, HI., to irregular routes, transporting: Dairy diana on and south of U.S. Highway 36 Sioux City, Iowa; Lima, Ohio; Temple, products ' and grocery items, including and on and west of U.S. Highway 31. Tex.; Wendell, Idaho; Waycross, Ga.; cake mix ingredients (excluding com-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NOTICES 355 modities in bulk, in tank or hopper-type Common control may be involved. If a and Canada, located at or near Sweet vehicles), originating at Menomonie, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Grass, Mont., under contract with Union Cameron, Beloit, and Vesper, Wis., to requests it be held at Nashville, Tenn., or Tractor, Ltd., of Edmondton, Alberta, points in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C. Canada. N ote: If a hearing is deemed Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Con­ No. MC 133334, filed December 5, 1968. necessary, applicant requests it be held necticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Applicant: FOX VALLEY TRUCK at Great Falls, Helena, or Havre, Mont. Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine, and LINES, INC., 2505 Washington Street, the District o f Columbia, under contract Carpentersville, 111. 60110. Applicant’s M otor Carriers of P assengers with Sanna Inc. N ote: If a hearing is representative: Jack H. Blanshan, 29 No. MC107583 (Sub-No. 45), filed De­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. cember 9, 1968. Applicant: SALEM be held at St. Paul, Minn., or Chicago, Authority sought to operate as a contract TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1222 m . carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Jerome Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10452. Ap- No. MC 133101 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ routes, transporting: (1) Roadway pav­ plicaht’s representative: George H. cember 18, 1968. Applicant: K EN J. ing expansion joints, asphalt composition Rosen, 265 Broadway, Post Office Box MADSEN AND KENT W. HERKEN- vapor harrier, paving joint compound, 348, Monticello, N.Y. 12701. Authority RATH, a partnership, doing business as sewer pipe joint compound, caulking sought to operate as a common carrier, PENINSULA AIR DELIVERY, 849 compound, concrete surface curing com­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Charleston Street, Palo Alto, Calif. pound, and roofing cement, from Elgin, transporting: Passengers and their bag­ 94303. Applicant’s representative: George 111., to points in Kentucky, Maryland, gage and effects, in the same vehicle with M. Carr, 351 California Street, Suite 1215, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Jersey, passengers, in special and charter oper­ San Francisco, Calif. 94104. Authority New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Rhode ations, limited to the transportation of sought to operate as a common carrier, Island, and the District of Columbia; and not more than 11 passengers in any one by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ( 2 ) equipment, materials, and supplies vehicle, not including the driver, and not transporting: General commodities (ex­ used in the manufacture and processing including children under 10 years of age cept those of unusual value, classes A of roadway paving expansion joints, as­ who do not occupy a seat or seats, be­ and B explosives, household goods as phalt composition vapor barrier, paving tween U.S. Army Military Ocean Termi­ defined by the Commission, commodities joint compound, sewer pipe joint com­ nal, Bayonne, N.J.; McGuire A ir Force in bulk, and those requiring special pound, caulking compound, concrete sur­ Base, N.J.; Fort Dix, N.J.; Newark Air­ equipment), between San Francisco In­ face curing compound, and roofing port, Newark, N.J., LaGuardia Airport, ternational Airport, on the one hand, cement, from points in Kentucky, Mary­ N.Y.; John F. Kennedy International and, on the other, Mountain View, land, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Jer­ Airport,' N.Y.; Fort Hamilton, N.Y.; Sunnyvale, and Santa Clara, Calif., on sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Brooklyn Army Terminal, N.Y.; and Fort traffic having a prior or subsequent Rhode Island, and the District of Colum­ Wadsworth, Staten Island, N.Y. N ote: movement by air carrier. N o t e : If a bia, to Elgin, 111., under contract with Applicant states it holds authority cover­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant W. R. Meadows, Inc., Elgin, 111. N ote: ing the aforesaid points issued in Docket requests it be held at San Francisco or Common control and dual operations No. MC 107583 and Docket No. MC 107583 San Jose, Calif. may be involved. If a hearing is deemed (Sub-No. 24). Applicant also states that No. M C 133177 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ necessary, applicant requests it be held in application No. MC 107583 (Sub-No. cember 18, 1968. Applicant: W ILLIA M at Chicago, 111. , 42), authority sought to increase limita­ RUFUS LONG, doing business as No. MC 133349, filed December 16, tion from 8 to 11 passengers is now LONG’S BODY SHOP, East Washington 1968. Applicant: UNITED CONTAINER awaiting disposition. Common control Street, Extension, Rockingham, N.C. SERVICES, INC., Foot of Grace Street, may be involved. If a hearing is deemed 28379. Applicant’s representative: Nor­ Secaucus, N.J. 07094. Applicant’s repre­ necessary, applicant requests it be held man T. Gibson, 108 South Hancock sentative: Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Ja­ at New York, N.Y., or Newark, N.J. Street, Post Office Box 590, Rockingham, maica Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Au­ No. MC 133336, filed December 6 , 1968. N. C. 28379. Authority sought to operate thority sought to operate as a common Applicant: CAROLINA TRANSIT LINES as a common carrier, btf motor vehicle, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular OF CHARLOTTE, INC., 224 Iverson. oyer irregular routes, transporting: M o­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ Way, Charlotte, N.C. Applicant’s repre­ bile homes and house trailers, from ties, in containers and trailers which sentative: S. Harrison Kahn, Suite 733, points in North Carolina to points in have a prior or subsequent movement by Investment Building, Washington, D.C. South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and water in foreign commerce, between all 20005. Authority sought to operate as a Tennessee. N ote : If a hearing is deemed points in the New York, N.Y., commer­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over necessary, applicant requests it be held cial zone as defined by the Commission, irregular routes, transporting: (1) Pas­ at Rockingham, Charlotte, or Greens­ in Fifth Supplemental Report in Com­ sengers and their baggage, in the same boro, N.C. mercial Zones and Terminal Areas, 53 vehicle with passengers, in round-trip No. MC 133267 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ M.C.C. 451, within which local opera­ charter operations, and (2 ) Passengers cember 16, 1968. Applicant: STEADM AN tions may be conducted under the ex­ and their baggage in the same vehicle t r u c k i n g c o m p a n y , a corporation, emption provision provided by section with passengers, in round-trip sightsee­ Stone Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. 37660. Ap­ 203(b) (8). N ote: If a hearing is deemed ing and pleasure tours, in special opera­ plicant’s representative: Clifford E. necessary, applicant requests it be held tions, beginning and ending at points in at New York, N.Y. Sanders, 321 East Center Street, Kings­ North Carolina and South Carolina port, Tenn. 37660. Authority sought to No. MC 133360, filed December 12,1968. bounded by the following: Commencing operate as a contract carrier, by motor Applicant: UNION TRACTOR COM­ at Salisbury, N.C., thence southeast along vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ PANY, INC., Post Office Box 1426, Havre, U.S. Highway 52 to Wadesboro, N.C., via ing: ( l ) Bituminous materials and as­ Mont. 59501. Applicant’s representative: Albemarle, N.C., thence along North phalt mix, when mixed with crushed George Robert Crotty, Jr., Post Office Carolina Highway 742 and its continu­ stone, from the plantsites of Kingsport Box 1346, 333 Great Falls National Bank ance to Chesterfield, S.C., thence west Asphalt and Concrete Corp., located in Building, Great Falls, Mont. 59401. Au­ along South Carolina Highway 9 to junc­ Sullivan, Washington, and Unicoi Coun­ thority sought to operate as a contract tion U.S. Highway 321 at Chester, S.C., ties, Tenn., to points in Scott, Lee, W ash­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular thence north along U.S. Highway 321 to ington, Wise, and Russell Counties, Va., routes, transporting: Repair mainte­ junction U.S. Highway 70 near Newton, and (2 ) crushed stone, yea gravel, lime, nance, and replacement parts and equip­ N.C., thence along U.S. Highway 70 to and sand, from plantsites of Vulcan M a­ ment for heavy construction and agri­ Salisbury, N.C., via Statesville, N.C., in­ terials Co,, located in Sullivan, Washing­ cultural machinery, from Torrence, ton, and Unicoi Counties, Tenn., to points Calif.; Cleveland, Defiance, and Bucy- cluding points on the indicated highway ni Scott, Lee, Washington, Wise, and rus, Ohio; Chicago, HI.; Oklahoma City, boundaries, and extending to points in Comities, Va., under contracts Okla.; and Fort Worth, Tex., to the the United States, including the District with Kingsport Asphalt and Concrete port of entry on the international of Columbia (except Hawaii and Alaska). Lorp., and Vulcan Materials Co. N ote: boundary line between the United States N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary,

No. 6- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 356 NOTICES applicant requests it be held at Char­ or foreign commerce, though the use of Box 614, Roanoke, Va. 24004. Au­ lotte, N.C. facilities of common carriers by railroad, thority sought to operate as a com­ express, water, air, or motor vehicle in mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over A pplication of W ater Carrier the transportation of used passenger irregular routes, transporting: Such No. W-406 (Sub-No. 10) (Correction), automobiles, with or without baggage, merchandise as is dealt in by wholesale, OHIO BARGE LINE, INC., EXTENSION, personal effects, and sporting equipment, retail, and chain grocery and food busi­ ARKANSAS RIVER, filed October 28, between points in the United States. ness houses, and, in connection there­ 1968, published in the F ederal R egister, with equipment, materials, and supplies A pplications in W hich H andling W ith ­ used in conduct of such business (except issue of November 28, 1968, and repub­ out O ral H earing H as B een R equested lished, in part, as corrected this issue. commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), Applicant: OHIO BARGE LINE, INC., No. MC 11207 (Sub-No. 280), filed De­ between Roanoke, Richmond, Norfolk, Post Office Box 126, Dravosburg, Pa. cember 20, 1968. Applicant: DEATON, and Bristol, Va.; Kingsport, Johnson 15034. N ote : The purpose of this partial INC., 317 Avenue W , Post Office Box City, Erwin, Fordtown, and Gray, Tenn.; republication is to include pig iron in the 1271, Birmingham, Ala. 35201. Appli­ Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, and Ashe­ commodity description in (A )(1 ) which cant’s representative: A. Alvis Layne, ville, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; Augusta, Ga., was inadvertently omitted in the previous Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. and points in North Carolina, South publication. The rest of the application 20004. Authority sought to operate as a Carolina, Georgia on and east of Inter­ reniains as previously published. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over state Highway 75, Virginia, West Vir­ irregular routes, transporting: Empty ginia in and south of U.S. Highway 60, A pplication of F reight F orwarder petroleum products containers, from and Tennessee on and east of U.S. High­ No. FF 359 AUTO TRIP USA, INC., points in Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, way 27. Freight Forwarder Application, filed De­ and Tennessee, to the plantsite of Port cember 11, 1968. Applicant: AUTO TRIP Drum Co. at Port Arthur, Tex. By the Commission. USA, INC., 147 West 42d Street, New No. MC 116886 (Sub-No. 38), filed De­ [ seal] H. N eil G arson, York, N.Y. 10036. Authority sought un­ cember 20, 1968. Applicant: H O W ELL’S Secretary. der Part IV of the Interstate Commerce MOTOR FREIGHT, INCORPORATED, [F.R. Doc. 69-279: Filed, Jan. 8 , 1969; 8:48 a.m.] Act as a freight forwarder in interstate 2210 Winston Avenue SW., Post Office

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 6— THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 FEDERAL REGISTER 357 CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JANUARY

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

Page 3 CFR 14 CFR Page 29 CFR Page

P roclamations : 23------189 2 0 ------1 4 3 3548 (see Proc. 3884). 235 39— ------8,129,130 694------254 3558 (see Proc. 3884). 235 67__------248 728 ______7 4 3562 (see Proc. 3884). 235 71------_------130, 131, 248-250 729 ______7 5 3597 (see Proc. 3884). 235 75-~------250 778------1 4 4 3709 (see Proc. 3884). 235 97— ------_------35 860------3 2 2 3790 (see Proc. 3884). 235 135------189 3822 (see Proc. 3884). 235 151------131 33 CFR 3856 (see Proc. 3884). 235 P ro po sed R u l e s : 208------7 5 3870 (see Proc. 3884). 235 3884______235 23------210 39------14, 152, 261 37 CFR Ex e c u t iv e O r d e r : 71------15, 153-155, 261-264 P ro po sed R u l e s : 11442______187 12 1 ------264 1------324 127------264 4 CFR 135------210 39 CFR 157------16 201____ 303 125------___ 145 15 CFR 134------255 5 CFR 136------1 4 5 6__ 132 213. 239 9__ 132 41 CFR 550. 123 384. 132 4-4------9 i 4 6 4-10------i40 7 CFR 16 CFR 4-18------n s 53------239 13------319-321 7-3------7 6 68------189 P ro po sed R u l e s : 7-4------256 301------— ------303,305 7-6------256 419------218 401------313 7-16------7 6 258 706------313 17 CFR 10-12______9 719______244 14-1------1_— 198 722------5 , 55 140------321 14-2------1 9 9 729 ------56 19 CFR 14-7-______1 9 9 730 ------124 101-26------2 0 0 775______5 1------197 101-27------200 814 ------125 18 ------58 105-61------200 815 ------56 905------245, 246 20 CFR 42 CFR 907______— ______57,127,318 73------— ------1 0 910— ------6,127, 246 401------197 966------128 404------58,322 980------128 P ro po sed R u l e s : 43 CFR 1421------6 404------207 P u b l ic L a n d O r d e r s: 1427______8 4560 ______76 1434______v 246 21 CFR 4561 ------200 P roposed R u l e s : 4562 ------259 8 ------250 26__ 151 19------251 45 CFR 724_. 324 42------251 913_. 151 12 0 ------252 8__------201 929_. 13 121------252, 253 123— ------201 945_. 152 146a------253 233------1 0 1071. 78 147------254 237------i i 1104. 78 148q------254 250------205 1106. 78 P ro po sed R u l e s : 46 CFR 3------260 8 CFR 1 2 1 ------260 P ro po sed R u l e s : 212_.______129 191______260 540______217 235_____ 129 299_ 129 24 CFR 47 CFR 71------133 97------11 9 CFR 241------74 P roposed R u l e s : 49 CFR 25 CFR Ch. m — — 207 371------113, 115 P ro po sed R u l e s : 1033------ll, 12, 206 12 CFR 221______14 1307------206 218— P ro po sed R u l e s : 330— 26 CFR 375-...... 17 509— 1------254 561 — 514------135 50 CFR P roposed R u l e s : P r o po se d R u l e s : 28------323 545______2 0 1 ------260 33------7 7 , 206

government organization kyn0™ manual GOVERNMENT 1000

Presents essential information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually)« Describes the creation and authority, organization, and functions of the agencies in the legislative! judicial, and executive branches. This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers, librarians, researchers, scholars, lawyers, and businessmen who need current official information about the U.S. Government. The United States Government Organization Manual is the official guide to the functions of the Federal Government. oo per copy. Paperbound, with charts Order from Superintendent of Documents, U .S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.