Pages 12911-12953 FEDERAL REGISTER 1 9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 29 NUMBER 180 0 A /IT E D ^

Washington, Tuesday, September 15, 1964

C ontents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL COMMITTEE O N PEST SERVICE S ee also Emergency Transporta­ CONTROL Rules and Regulations tion Office; Maritime Adminis­ tration. Notices Avocados grown in South Florida; Functions and procedures______12945 shipment limitations______12925 Notices Proposed Rule Making Ford, Richard V.; statement of FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS changes in financial interests_ 12939 Milk In Toledo and North Central Patent Office; organization and COMMISSION Ohio marketing areas; recom­ functions______12939 mended decision______12926 Notices Oranges; imports______12926 Working arrangement for alloca­ COMMODITY CREDIT tion of VHF television broadcast AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT CORPORATION stations under the Canadian- Notices U.S.A. Television Agreement of See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ 1952------12946 ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ Commodity sales lists: tion. August; amendment______12932 September______12932 FEDERAL MARITIME ARMY DEPARTMENT COMMISSION CUSTOMS BUREAU See Engineers Corps. Notices Rules and Regulations City of Anchorage and Sea-Land ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION liability for duties, entry of im­ Service, Inc.; agreement filed ported merchandise; additional for approval______12948 Notices invoicing information______12917 Facility license amendments: Sawyer, Carl Steamship Agency, Inc., application for freight for­ Catholic University of America. 12941 DEFENSE DEPARTMENT North American Aviation, Inc__ 12941 warder license______12948 S ee Engineers Corps. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations OFFICE Construction, publication, filing Statements and reports; amend­ and posting of tariffs of air Notices ment of Annual Report Form No. 1------;__ 12916 earners and foreign air carriers. 12913 Civil aircraft allocation order____ 12939 Notices Notices Hearings, e tc.: ENGINEERS CORPS Hearings, etc.: Aerolíneas C a r r e r a s Trans­ Rules and Regulations Iowa Southern Utilities Co_____ 12948 portes Aereos______12944 Black Creek, Fla. and Gulf Intra­ Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Canadian air taxi-type opera­ coastal Waterway; bridge and C o------______12948 tors______12g42 navigation regulations______12917 Southern Natural Gas Co_____ 12949 ufthansa German Airlines____ 12945 United Fuel Gas Co., and Ken­ Military discounts------12945 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY tucky <5as Transmission Corp. 12949 i ran American World Airways Rules and Regulations ------! 12942 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Airworthiness directives: Proposed Rule Making COAST GUARD Beech Models C18S and AT-11 Series aircraft______12913 Securities of Member State banks. 12926 Î!!?S ond Regulations Beech Models D18 and C45 E S nent regulations; mis Series aircraft______12914 FOOD AND DRUG laneous amendments______Beech Models E18S, G18S and ADMINISTRATION Notices H18 Series aircraft______12914 General Dynamics Model 240 Notices Series aircraft______12913 Carlisle Chemical Works, Ine.; fil­ movement of “Amer Piper Models PA-30 and PA-23- ing of petition______12940 500 aircraft______12913 (Continued on next page) 12911 12912 CONTENTS

FOREIGN ASSETS CONTROL INTERSTATE COMMERCE Notices COMMISSION Oregon King Consolidated Mines, Notices Inc.; suspension of exemption Hair of certain animals, cotton Rules and Regulations and notice of hearing------12950 and silk waste and carpet wool; Extension of credit to shippers; importation from countries not payment of rates and charges— 12925 in authorized trade territory; SMALL BUSINESS applications for licenses______12937 Notices Fourth section application for ADMINISTRATION GENERAL SERVICES relief______.______12951 Notices ADMINISTRATION Motor carrier transfer proceed­ Delegations of authority to con­ ings ______12952 duct program activities; Rules and Regulations Chicago Regional Office------12951 Transportation ______12918 MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Detroit Regional Office------12951 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Notices New York Regional Office------12951 Delta Steamship Lines, Inc.; no­ WELFARE DEPARTMENT tice of application for waiver of S ee Pood and Drug Administra­ provisions------12939 TREASURY DEPARTMENT tion; Vocational Rehabilitation List of Free World and Polish S ee Coast Guard; Customs Bu­ Administration. Flag vessels arriving in Cuba reau; Foreign Assets Control. since January 1, 1963------— 12937 HOUSING AND HOME VETERANS ADMINISTRATION FINANCE AGENCY SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Notices Loan guaranty; waivings and Acting Regional Administrator, Rules and Regulations compromises------12918 Region VI (San Francisco); des­ Conditional exemption of certain ignation______12950 purchases or acquisitions of se­ curities from certain prohibi­ VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION INTERAGENCY TEXTILE tions______12915 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Notices Notices State allotment percentages; pro­ Cotton products from Portugal; mulgation------12941 restraint levels------12950

Codification Guide

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations aHected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts aHected. covering the current month t appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. , sections A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide hsts the parts and section aHected by documents published since January 1. 1964. and specifies how they are aHected.

7 CFR 33 CFR _12925 203______12917 Announcing: Volume 77A 907 12917 P roposed R u les: 944 ______12926 UNITED STATES ins 7 _____ 12926 38 CFR 1041______- _12926 OR 12918 STATUTES AT LARGE

12 CFR 41 CFR containing Proposed R ules: 12918 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE 12926 1 19 206------12924 UNITED STATES 11-7 12924 14 CFR Promulgated during the First Session of the 12913 49 CFR Eighty-eighth Congress (1963) 507 (5 documents)— . 12913,12914 142 12925 Price: $4.25

17 CFR Published by Office of the Federal Register, jj70 ______12915 National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration 18 CFR 12916 Order from Superintendent of D^umen**» 141 ’ ______United States Government Printing c 1 Washington, D.C., 20402 19 CFR ¡Ij - 1 1 • 8 12917 Rules and Regulations

In consideration of the foregoing, and it is found that notice and public proce­ Title 14-AERON AUTICS AND pursuant to the authority delegated to dure hereon are impracticable and good me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), cause exists for making this amendment SPACE § 507.19(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part effective upon publication in the Federal 507) is amended as follows: Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board R egister. Amendment 6, 23 F.R. 2569, AD 58-6-1, In consideration of the foregoing, and PART 221— CONSTRUCTION, PUBLI­ General Dynamics Model 240 Series air­ pursuant to the authority delegated to CATION, PILING AND POSTING OF craft, is amended by: me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), 1. Deleting the parenthetical para­ TARIFFS OF AIR CARRIERS AND § 507.10(a) Dapllance notice and used on the Model PA-30. The new di­ 23 F it. 435, and Amendment 762, 29 F.R. and it hereon is unnecessary rective includes the additional model. 9324, requires inspection of the wing cen­ made effective upon pub- As a situation exists which demands ter section steel truss joints in the na­ n in the Federal R egister. immediate adoption of this regulation, celle region on Beech Models C18S and 12913 12914 RULES ANO REGULATIONS

AT-11 aircraft. Failures of the front installed in accordance with the manufac­ area at the tips of the 184200-108 and -109 spar lower cap have occurred in an area turer’s recommendations. triangular shaped gussets where they are just outboard of the fuselage and in an (2) Upon Installation of the oleo dragwelded to the 184200-7 elliptical spar cap. area adjacent to the lower landing gear legs, the inspection period may be extended ( c ) I f crack s are fo u n d repair or replace to intervals hot exceeding 1,000 hours’ time the part in accordance with the manufac­ slide tube cluster. Accordingly, AD 50- in service between Inspections. turer’s instructions or PAA approved equiva­ 28-1 is being superseded by a new direc­ (Beech Service Bulletin No. 64-16 dated lent before further flight. tive to also require inspection of the front August 1964, covers this same subject.) (B e ech S ervice B u lle tin N o. 6 4 -1 5 , dated spar lower cap. The new directive also August 1964, covers this sam e subject.) covers other aircraft incorporating the This supersedes AD 50-28-1, 21 F.R. same design which were not included in 9500, as revised by Amendment 3,23 F.R. This amendment shall become effective the original directive. < 435, and Amendment 762, 29 F.R. 9324. September 16,1964. As a situation exists which demands This amendment shall become effect '(Secs. 313(a), 601; 608; 72 Stat. 752, 775 immediate adoption of this regulation, it tive September 16,1964. 776; 49U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421,1423) is found that notice and public procedure (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603; 72 Stat. 752, 775, Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ hereon are impracticable and good cause 776; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a) ,1421,1423) tember 2,1964. exists for making this amendment effec­ C. W . W alker, tive upon publication in the F ederal Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ tember 2,1964. Acting Director, R egister. Flight Standards Service. In consideration of the foregoing, and C. W . W alker, pursuant to the authority delegated to . A ctin g D irector, [PJt. Doc. 64-9367; Piled, Sept. 14, 1964; me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), Flight Standards Service. 8 :4 9 a .m .] § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part [PR. Doc. 64-9366; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; ¿07), is hereby amended by adding the 8 :4 9 a n . ] [Reg. Docket No. 6200; Arndt. 812] following new airworthiness directive: PART 507— AIRWORTHINESS Beech. Applies to Models C18S and AT—11 [Reg. Docket No. 6199; Arndt. 811] DIRECTIVES Series aircraft as listed in (a) and (b). Compliance required as indicated. PART 507— AIRWORTHINESS Beech Models D18 and C45 Series (a) Applies to Models C18S, AT—11, C^45, Aircraft C-45A, UC-45B, UC-45P, AT-7, AT-7A, AT- DIRECTIVES 7B, AT-7C, JRB-1, JRB-2, JRB-3, JRB- Amendment 310, 26 F.R. 6543, AD 61- 4, SNB-1, SNB-2, and SNB-2C aircraft and to Beech Models E18S, G18S and H I8 Series Aircraft 15-1, requires inspection of the wing cen­ aircraft originally designated one of these ter section steel truss joints in the nacelle models and subsequently changed on a sup­ Failures of the wing front spar lower at the lower slide tube clusters of the plemental type certificate that have o ver 1,500 hours’ tim e in service. cap have occurred on Beech Models landing gear on Beech Model D18S air­ W ithin 50 hours’ time in service after the E18S, G18S, and H18 Series aircraft. To craft. Failures of the front spar lower effective date of this AD, unless already ac­ correct this condition, an airworthiness cap have occurred in an area just out­ complished within the last 450 hours’ time directive is being issued to require inspec­ board of the fuselage and in an area in service, and thereafter at intervals not tion of the spar caps and repair if cracks adjacent to the lower landing gear slide exceeding 500 hours’ time in service from the are found. tube cluster. Accordingly, Amendment last inspection, accomplish the following: As a situation exists which demands 310 is being: superseded by a new direc­ (1) Inspect the area of the elliptical front immediate adoption of this regulation, tive to also require inspection of the front spar lower cap for cracks at the wing root it is found that notice and public pro­ spar lower cap. The new directive also adjacent to the fuselage using the X-ray covers other , aircraft incorporating the method of inspection as defined in Beech cedure hereon are impracticable and good Service Bulletin No. 64-16 dated August cause exists for making this amendment same design which were not included in 1964, or an FAA aproved equivalent. Pay effective upon publication in the F ederal the original directive. particular attention to the juncture of the R egister. As a situation exists which demands 184200-190 horizontal gusset and the 184200- In consideration of the foregoing, and immediate adoption of this regulation, 5 elliptical spar cap. pursuant to the authority delegated to it is found that notice and public pro­ (2) Inspect the elliptical front spar lower me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), cedure hereon are impracticable and cap for Cracks on each side of the lower land­ § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part good cause exists for making this amend­ ing gear slide tube cluster using either mag­ ment effective upon publication in the netic particle or X-ray inspection procedures 507), is hereby amended by adding the following new airworthiness directive: F ederal R egister. as defined in Beech Service Bulletin No. 64- In consideration of the foregoing, and 16 dated August 1964, or an FAA approved Beech. Applies to Models E18S, E18S-9700, pursuant to the authority delegated to equivalent. Pay particular attention to the G18S, and H18 Series aircraft and aircraft area at the tips of the 184200-108 and —109 originally designated as one of these me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489) , triangular shaped gussets where they are models and subsequently redesignated § 507.10(a) of Part 507 (14 CFR Part welded to the 184200-7 elliptical spar cap. on a supplemental type certificate that 507), is hereby amended by adding the (3) If cracks are found repair or replace have 1,500 or more hours’ time in service. following new airworthiness directive: the part in accordance with the manufac­ Compliance required as indicated. Beech. Applies to Models D18 and 045 Series turer’s instructions or PAA approved equiv­ Within 50 hours’ time in service after the aircraft as listed in (a) and (b). alent before further flight. effective date of this AD, unless already ac­ Compliance required as indicated. (b) Applies to Models C18S, AT-11, C-45, complished within the last 450 horns’ time (a) Applies to Models D18S, D18C, C45G, C-45A, UC-45B, UC-45F, AT-7, AT—7A, AT- in service, and thereafter at intervals not TC-45G, C45H, TC-45H, TC-45J (SNB-5), ana 7B, AT-7C, JRB—1, JRB-2, JRB-3, JRB t4 , exceeding 500 hours’ time in service from the JRB-6 aircraft and to aircraft originally des­ SNB-1, SNB-2, and SNB-2C aircraft and last inspection, inspect the front spar lower ignated one of these models and subsequent y aircraft originally designated as one of these cap as foUows: redesignated on a supplemental type cer­ models and subsequently redesignated on a (a) Inspect the area of the elliptical front tificate that have over 1,500 hours’ time l supplemental type certificate. spar lower cap for cracks at the wing root W ithin 100 hours’ time in service after the adjacent to the fuselage using the X-ray W ithin 50 hours’ time in service after tne effective date of this AD and thereafter within method of Inspection as defined in Beech effective date of this AD, unless already ac­ 100 hours’ time in service from the last in­ Service Bulletin No. 64-15, dated August 1964, complished within the last 450 hours t spection, accomplish the following: or an PAA approved equivalent. Pay partic­ in service, and thereafter at intervals (1) Inspect the wing center section steelular attention to the juncture of the 184200- exceeding 500 hours’ time in service fr truss joints in the nacelle region for cracks 190 horizontal gusset and the 184200-5 the last inspection, accomplish the foi using magnetic particle inspection with por­ elliptical spar cap. table equipment as recommended by Beech (b) Inspect the elliptical front spar lower (1) Inspect the area of the elliptical front Service Bulletin No. 64-16 dated August 1964, cap for cracks on each side of the lower land­ spar lower cap for cracks at the wing or an PAA approved equivalent. If cracks ing gear slide tube cluster using either mag­ adjacent to the fuselage Using the are found, make repairs within the limits netic particle or X-ray inspection procedures method of inspection as defined in J» of Part B of Beech Service Bulletin No. 64- as defined in Beech Service Bulletin No. Service Bulletin No. 64-17 dated August > 16 provided the oleo drag legs, Beech P/N 64-15, dated August 1964, or an PAA approved or an PAA approved equivalent. Pay P 734-188005, or Martin P/N 90-1000001, are equivalent. Pay particular attention to the ticular attention to the Juncture of Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12915

184200-90 horizontal gusset and the 184200-5 Commission published notice that it had satisfied it is appropriate in the public elliptical spar cap. under consideration the adoption of 17 interest and consistent with the protec­ (2) Inspect the elliptical front spar lower CFR 270.12d-l (Rule 12d-l under the cap for cracks on each side of the lower tion of investors and the purposes fairly landing gear slide tube cluster using either Investment Company Act of 1940 Intended by the policy and provisions of magnetic particle or X-ray inspection pro­ (“Act” ) ) and invited all interested per­ the Act to permit registered investment cedures as defined in Beech Service Bulletin sons to submit their views and comments companies to acquire and hold such in­ No. 64-17 dated August 1964, or an PAA ap­ upon the proposal. The Commission has vestment interests. proved equivalent. Pay particular attention considered all the comments and sug­ After consideration of the comments to the area at the tips of the 184200-108 and gestions received and has determined to received, the Commission has determined -109 triangular shaped gussets where welded adopt § 270.12d-l in the form set forth to adopt a rule which differs in certain to the 184200-7 elliptical spar cap. (3) If cracks are found repair or replace below. respects from that published for com­ the part in accordance with the manufac­ Section 12(d) (3) of the Act makes ment. The principal revisions are dis­ turer’s instructions or PAA approved equiva­ it unlawful for any registered investment cussed below. lent before fu rth e r flig h t. company or companies controlled by The phrase “directly, indirectly, or (b) Applies to Model D18S aircraft, Serial such registered company to purchase or both” has been inserted in § 270.12d-l Numbers A - l th ro u g h A -4 7 1 a n d A -4 7 4 otherwise acquire any security issued by, (a) (1) (i) of the rule (designated as through A -4 8 2 , an d to a ircra ft o rigin ally d e s­ or any other interest in, the business of § 270.12d-l (a) (2) in the rule as pub­ ignated as a D 18S in th is list o f serial n u m ­ bers and subsequently redesignated on a sup­ any person who is a broker, a dealer, is lished for comment) to express more plemental type certificate. engaged in the business of underwriting, explicitly that which was intended by Within 500 hours’ tim e in service after the or is either an investment adviser of an the language published for comment, effective date o f th is A D , u n le ss alread y a c­ investment company. or an investment namely, that the registered investment complished within the last 500 hours’ time adviser registered under the Investment company may acquire an interest not in service, an d th ere a fte r w ith in 1,000 Advisers Act of 1940, unless the person is only in a (portfolio) company which is hours’ tim e in service fr o m th e la st in sp e c ­ (A) a corporation all the outstanding itself directly engaged in the businesses tion, accomplish th e fo llo w in g : referred to in section 13(d)(3), but (1) For aircraft with a maximum landing securities of which are, or will be after weight of m ore th a n 9 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s in sp e ct the acquisition, owned by one or more also in a (portfolio) company which di­ the wing center section steel truss joints in registered investment companies and (B) rectly or indirectly holds an interest in the nacelle at the lower slide tube clusters primarily engaged in the business of another company which is engaged in of the landing gear using the magnetic underwriting and distributing securities., said businesses, provided that the ag­ particle Inspection m e th o d o r a n F A A a p ­ issued by other-persons, selling securi­ gregate of the revenues of the (port­ proved equivalent. If cracks are found, re­ ties to customers, or any one or more of folio) company derived “directly, in­ pair or replace the truss before further such or related activities, and the gross directly, or both” from such businesses flight. Make repairs o n ly w ith in th e lim its were not in excess of 15 percent of its specified in Part B o f B eech Service B u lle tin income of such person normally is de­ No. 64-17 dated August 1964, or Beech Draw­ rived principally from such business or total gross revenues derived from all ing 404-001-81. related activities. Section 6(c) of the sources. (2) For aircraft with a maximum landing Act provides in pertinent part that the Section 270.12(d)-l(a) (1) (ii) of the weight of 9,000 po u n d s or less w h ich d o n o t Commission by rule, regulation or order rule (designated as § 270.12d-l(a) (2) in have either the truss reinforcements, P /N ’s may exempt any person or transaction or the rule as published for comment) has 513412-10 and -11 prescribed in Beech Serv­ any class of persons or transactions been revised in two respects. Firstly, ice Bulletin No. 64-17, or the oleo drag legs, from any provision of the Act if and to it is now provided that the companies inspect in accordance w ith ( b ) ( 1 ) . W h e n whose portfolio holdings must be aggre­ the truss reinforcements or the oleo drag the extent that such exemption is nec­ legs are installed, the inspection may be essary or appropriate in the public inter­ gated for the purpose of determining the discontinued. est and consistent with the_ protection availability of the exemption provided of investors and the purposes fairly in­ by the rule are as follows: (a) The (Beech Service Bulletin No. 64-17, dated Au­ registered investment company, (b) gust 1964, covers th is sam e su b je c t.) tended by the policy and provisions of the Act. Section 38(a) of the Act au­ registered investment companies having This supersedes Amendment 310, 26 thorizes the Commission to issue such the same, (or an affiliated) investment F.R. 6543, AD 61-15-1. rules as are necessary or appropriate to adviser or principal underwriter as the This amendment shall become effec­ the exercise of the powers conferred registered investment company, (c) tive September 16, 1964. upon the Commission in the Act. registered investment companies which (Secs. 3 1 3 (a ), 601, 603; 72 S ta t. 752, 7 75, 776; It appears to the Commission that un­ own an interest in a company in which 49 U.S.C. 1 3 5 4 (a ), 1421, 1423) der certain circumstances the provisions the registered company also owns an of section 12(d) (3) operate to reduce the interest and which company furnishes Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ investment advice or investment re­ tember 2, 1964. range of securities that investment com­ panies may select for and hold in their search or adhiinistrative or statistical C . W . W a l k e r , portfolios. Certain portfolio companies services to such other registered invest­ A ctin g D irector, which have recently acquired or propose ment companies and to the registered Flight Standards Service. to acquire interests in companies en­ investment company, and (d) companies [F.R. Doc. 64-9368 ; P iled, S e p t. 14, 1964; gaged or to be engaged in underwriting controlled by such registered investment 8 :4 9 a .m .} securities or in furnishing investment ad­ company or companies. Secondly, the vice or in conducting the business of a percentage of the portfolio company’s securities broker-dealer have suggested outstanding voting stock (or proprietary that notwithstanding the provisions of interest) which may be held by said com­ Title 17— COMMODITY AND section 12(d) (3) of the Act, a rule should pany or companies has been raised be promulgated by the Commission per­ from 3 percent to 10 percent. The prin­ SECURITIES EXCHANGES mitting investment companies to retain cipal effect of the first of these changes is to provide that purchases or acquisi­ Chapter II— Securities and Exchange or to acquire the securities of such port­ folio companies because these latter tions by registered investment companies Commission companies are primarily and predom­ having the same or affiliated manage­ {Release No. 40-4044] inantly engaged in other businesses. ments are to be aggregated for purposes They state in this regard that a relatively of the rule. The second change is de­ PAi L 270“~GENERAL r ules a n d insignificant portion of their gross reve­ signed to eliminate or mitigate a number a.?ULAT,0NS' in v e s t m e n t c o m ­ nues is or will be derived from the busi­ of difficulties pointed out by the persons pa n y ACT OF 1940 nesses referred to in section 12(d)(3). and organizations who furnished com­ The exemption from the provisions of ments on the proposed rule. In general, Exemptions section 12(d) (3) of the Act created by these comments related to situations and Com™iamiary 15’ 1964’ ^ Investor the rule would be available only if the circumstances in which it was stated that tS any Act No. 3896, an< conditions specified therein are satisfied. a 3% limitation under the rules would be 29 / p D eL ^ EGISTEa of January 24,1 It appears to the Commission that where unduly restrictive and would unneces­ P-R. 616, the Securities and Excha the conditions set forth in the rule are sarily deprive investment companies of 1291« RULES AND REGULATIONS

investment opportunities which.it would is designated “such Interest”) in the gross revenues, except that where and to be in the interests of investors to make business of any person who directly or the extent that such person owns, di­ available to such companies. indirectly is engaged in the business of a rectly or indirectly, securities issued by, Section 270.12d-l(a) (2) of the rule is broker, a dealer, and underwriter, an or any other interest in the business of’ new. It sets forth an alternative basis investment adviser of an investment any other person engaged in whole or in upon which the exemption provided by company, or an investment adviser part in such businesses and the opera­ the rule may be available. Thus, an registered under the Investment Advisers tions of the other person are not nor­ exemption is available under the rule, Act of 1940 (hereinafter, these businesses mally included in consolidated income firstly, if the conditions set forth in para­ are referred to as “such businesses” , and statements of such person, such person’s graphs (a) (1) (i) and (ii) are compiled the person in or through whom such in­ ratable share of the gross revenues of the with or, secondly, if the conditions of terest is acquired is referred to as “such other person shall be included in its subparagraph (a) (2) are satisfied. person”) shall be exempt from the pro­ gross revenues. Paragraph (b) (which was designated visions of section 12(d)(3) of the Act, (d) For the purposes of paragraph paragraph (a) (3) in the rule as pub­ P rovid ed : (a) (1) (i) and (2) of this section, and lished for comment) has been made more (1) (i) That for each of the most re­ for the purposes'of paragraph (b), of specific with respect to the period of time cent three fiscal years prior to such pur­ this section, in the absence of published within which the required action must chase or acquisition or for the period financial information adequate to make be taken. of time since organization, whichever is the determination with respect to gross The language of paragraph (c) (which the lesser, the total gross revenues of revenues referred to in paragraph (a) was designated paragraph (b) in the rule such person derived directly, indirectly, (1) (i) and (2) of this section, an in­ as published for comment) has been or both, from such businesses were not vestment company shall obtain and may shortened; no substantive change has in excess of 15 percent of the total gross rely upon the certificates of a respon­ been made. revenues of such person derived from sible financial officer of such person (and, Paragraphs (d), (e) and (f ) of the rule all sources; and if necessary to determine the availability are new. Paragraph (d) is designed to (ii) Immediately after the purchase orof the exemption provided by this sec­ provide to registered investment com­ other acquisition of any such interest in tion, the certificate of a responsible fi­ panies a practicable means of complying any such person— nancial officer of any other person di­ with the requirements of paragraph (b) (a) The registered investment com­ rectly or indirectly engaged in such of the rule in situations where the pub­ pany, businesses, in whom such person has an lished financial statements of a portfolio (b) All other registered investment interest) as to the percentage of the company or a company in which a port­ companies having the same (or an affil­ gross revenues derived from such busi­ folio company has a direct or indirect iated) investment adviser or principal nesses. interest do not include information ade­ underwriter as the registered investment (e) For the purposes of this section— quate to determine whether the company company, (1) Making small loans, meets the conditions of paragraphs (a) (c) All other registered investment (2) Purchasing or otherwise acquiring (1) (i) or (2) of the rule. companies which own an interest in a notes, drafts, acceptances, open accounts Paragraph (e) of the rule provides that company in which the registered com­ receivable, and other obligations repre­ investments in certain types of business pany also owns an interest and which senting part or all of the sales price of are unqualifiedly exempt from the pro­ company furnishes investment advice or merchandise, insurance, and services, or hibitions of section 12(d) (3) of the Act. investment research or administrative or (3) Making loans to manufacturers, Paragraph (f ) of the rule provides that statistical services to such other regis­ wholesalers, and retailers of, and to pro­ the exemption afforded by the rule shall tered investment companies and to the spective purchasers of, specified mer­ be available for transactions occurring registered investment company, and chandise, insurance, and services, (d) Any company or companies con­ before, as well as on or after, the effective shall not be “ such businesses.” date of the rule, except that the rule trolled by such registered investment (f) The exemption provided by this company or companies, as a group, in shall not be deemed to affect judgments section shall be applicable to any secu­ the aggregate, shall not own more than rendered prior to the date on which the rity acquired before, on, or after the 10 percent of the total outstanding voting rule became effective. It is intended effective date of this section, except that stock of, or proprietary interest in, such that the effect of paragraph (f ) will be to it, shall not be deemed to affect judg­ exempt the management of an invest­ person; or ments rendered prior to such effective (2) That for each of the most recent ment company from liability arising date. under or premised upon section 12(d) (3) three fiscal years prior to such purchase of the Act for all purchases or acquisi­ or acquisition or for the period of time (Secs. 6(c) and 38(a), 54 Stat. 800, 841, 15 tions by the investment company made since its organization, whichever is the U.S.C. 80a-6(c), 80a-38(a)) prior to the effective date of the rule to lesser, the total gross revenues of such Effective forthwith. person derived directly, indirectly, or the extent that such purchases or acqui­ By the Commission, September 4,1964. sitions would have been exempt under the both, from such businesses were not in provisions of the rule had it then been excess of 1 percent of the total gross rev­ Eseal] O rval L. DttBois, in effect. It should be noted the rule enues of such person, derived from all Secretary. requires that investment companies dis­ sources. [F.R. Doc. 64-9299; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; pose of any holdings in excess of the per­ (b) The registered investment com­ 8 :4 5 a .m .] centages permitted by the rule within pany or the controlled company thereof, the 90-day period provided in paragraph at the end of each of its semi-annual (b) of the rule. accounting periods, shall ascertain on the The text of the rule, adopted by the basis of the published information then Title 18— CONSERVATION OF Commission pursuant to the authority available whether the purchase or other granted to it in sections 6(c) and 38(a) acquisition of such interest at each such POWER AND WATER RESOURCES of the Act, is as follows: date would or would not be permissible under the terms of paragraph (a) (1) or Chapter I— Federal Power § 270.12d— 1 Conditional exemption of (2) of this section, and if it would not Commission certain purchases or acquisitions o f be so permissible, shall dispose of or re­ [Docket No. R -266; Order 286] securities from the prohibitions of duce such interest within 90 days after section 12 (d ) (3 ). the end of said accounting period so PART 141 — STATEMENTS AND (a) The purchase or other acquisitionthat the continued ownership of such REPORTS (SCHEDULES) solely for investment purposes by a securities, if any, will be in compliance Revenue Data on Wholesale Sales of registered investment company, or any with the provisions of paragraph (a) (I) “ Firm Power” by Electric Utilities or (2) of this section. company or companies controlled by such S eptember 4,1964. registered investment company, of any (c) For the purposes of paragraph (a) security issued by or any other interest (1) (1) and (2) of this section, the phrase By letter dated February (hereinafter such a security or interest “gross revenues” shall mean consolidated Commission transmitted to all cia Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12917 and Class B privately owned electric util­ By the Commission. (12) Gender as listed below: ities and licensees copies of the annual (a) Footwear for men. [seal] Joseph H. G utride, (b) Footwear for youths and boys. report PPC Form No. 1 for use in the S ecreta ry. preparation of the report they are re­ (c) Footwear for women. (d) Footwear for misses. quired to make for the year 1963. [F.R. Doc. 64-9301; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 5 a .m .] (e) Footwear for children. In its letter of transmittal the Com­ (f) Footwear for infants. mission advised the respondent com­ (13) Type as listed below : panies that it has under consideration (a) Athletic footwear. amending for 1964 and subsequent re­ (b) Work footwear. porting years the schedule “ Sales for Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES (c) Ski boots. Resale” on page 412 of Form No. 1 by Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, (d) Casual footwear. (e) Other types of footwear. subdividing the firm power statistical Department of the Treasury classification referred to in Instruction 2 (14) Height of footwear: [T.D. 56254] (a) Oxford height. at the head of the schedule into three (b) Other height. categories, viz, partial-requirements cus­ PART 8— LIABILITY FOR DUTIES, (15) The number of pairs of each number tomers that take power and energy to ENTRY OF IMPORTED MERCHAN­ sh ip p e d . supplement their own generation or other (16) The unit price per pair in the cur­ purchases, total requirements customers DISE rency of purchase. (17) The ' total value for quantity in­ who receive credit for having available Information Required on Invoices of standby, and all other total-requirements voiced. Discount, if any, may be deducted Certain Imported Merchandise at foot of invoice. customers. The letter then requested (18) If such (the same) or similar mer­ the companies’ cooperation in supplying The statistical annotations in Subpart chandise is sold, at wholesale, for home con­ such data for 1963 in their 1963 reports. A, Footwear, Part 1, Schedule 7, Tariff sumption, the current unit price in home A breakdown of the “firm power” sales Schedules of the United States Anno­ cu rren cy . presently reported in the schedule is tated (1963), will be expanded, effective Customs Form 5523 may be used for fur­ desirable to provide additional informa­ October 1,1964, to include a substantially nishing the additional information required tion regarding conditions of firm power larger number of statistical classes to be ab o ve. service as an aid in the analysis of the supplied on entries of footwear in order (Secs. 481, 484, 624, 46 Stat. 719, 722, as charges reported for such service. that considerably more detailed statis­ amended, 759, sec. 101, 76 Stat. 72; 19 U jB.C. The Commission finds: tics may be collected. Effective report­ 1481, 1484, 1624, General Headnote 11, Tariff (1) In view of the foregoing, compli­ ing by the Bureau of Customs in this Schedules of the United States) ance with the notice, public procedure greater detail depends upon additional The additional information required and effective date provisions of section 4 invoice detail. to be set forth on invoices of footwear is of the Administrative Procedure Act are Accordingly, § 8.13(h) of the Customs the same as that which will be required unnecessary. Regulations is amended to require that under authority of section 484(e) of the (2) Adoption of this amendment to additional information be furnished on Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1484(e)), annual report FPC Form No. 1 is neces­ invoices of footwear by adding in the to be included with entries for such foot­ sary and appropriate for the administra­ proper alphabetical sequence the fol­ wear. The amendment is considered, tion of the Federal Power Act. lowing: therefore, as merely making a procedural The Commission, acting pursuant to change which does not require notice of authority granted by the Federal Power §8.13 Contents of Invoices; incomplete invoices; general requirements sup­ proposed rulemaking under section 4 of Act, as amended, particularly sections plemented. the Administrative Procedure Act (5 304, 309 and 311 thereof (49 Stat. 855, U.S.C. 1003). 858, 859; 16 U.S.C. 825c, 825h, 825j), ***** orders: (h) * * * This amendment shall be effective on and after October 1,1964. § 141.1 [Amended] F ootw ea r; classifiable under Schedule 7, Part 1 A, Tariff Schedules of the United Approved: Septembers, 1964. (A) The form of annual report, FPC S ta te s— (1) The importer’s number (if any). [seal] Philip Nichols, Jr., Form No. 1, prescribed for Classes A and Commissioner of Customs. B electric utilities, licensees and others (2) The manufacturer’s number under which the merchandise is sold in the home by § 141.1, Subchapter D, Approved m a rk et. James Pomeroy H endrick, Forms, Federal Power Act, Chapter I of (3) A detailed description of the merchan­ Acting Assistant Secretary of the Title 18 of the Code of Federal Regula­ d ise. T reasury. tions, is amended by deleting the second (4) Category as listed, below: [F.R. Doc'. 64-9323; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; sentence of Instruction 2, in the head­ (a) Huaraches. 8 :4 7 a .m .] ing to the schedule Sales for Resale (b) McKay-sewed footwear (Account 447) on page 412 of the report, (c) Moccasins. (d) Turn or turned footwear. and inserting in lieu thereof the follow­ (e) Welt footwear. ing: “For each sale designate statistical (f) Footwear with molded shoes laced to Title 33— NAVIGATION AND classification in column (b), thus: firm u p p ers. power, partial requirements customers (g) Slippers. NAVIGABLE WATERS that take power and energy to supple­ (h) Soled moccasins. ment their own generation or other pur­ (i) Cement footwear. Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, chases, FP(P); firm power, total require­ (j) Soft sole footwear. Department of the Army ments customers who receive credit for (k) Stitchdown footwear. naving available standby, F P (C ); firm (l) Footwear with soles vulcanized to PART 203— BRIDGE REGULATIONS uppers or with soles simultaneously molded P ^ er> nfi other total requirements cus­ and attached to uppers. PART 207— -NAVIGATION tomers, FP; dump or surplus power, DP; (m) Other footwear than listed (a) to (1). REGULATIONS .. er’ O; Place an “x” in column (c) (5) Materials of sole. Ung „ mvolves export across a State (6) Material of chief value of sole. Black Creek, Florida; Gulf (7) .Materials of upper. Intracoastal Waterway (8) Material of chief value of upper. 1. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­ 10íeusr°RÓK30^o311’ U S-C. 825c, 825h, 825j 49 ) stat- 855> 858> 859: (9) Material of chief value of shoe. If the shoe is composed essentially of rubber, state tion 5 of the River and Harbor Act of the percent by value of material and percent August 18,4894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. f J BtLThe aroen

§ 203.431a Black Creek, Fla. ; Atlantic (Regs., 24 August 1964, 1507-32 (Gulf Intra- New Part 1-19 is added to read as Coast Line Railroad Company bridge coastal Waterway) -ENGCW-ON; Sec. 7, 40 follows: Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1) near Doctors Inlet, Florida. Sec. (a) The owner of or agency control­ J. C. L ambert, 1-19.000 Scope of part. M ajor G en era l, United States ling the bridge shall not be required to Subpart 1— 19.1— General keep a draw tender at the bridge between Army, The Adjutant General. the hours of 7:00 pm . and 10:00 a.m. [F.R. Doc. 64-9309; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 1 -1 9 .1 0 1 Definitions. 8 :4 6 a m .] 1 -1 9 .1 0 2 Coordination between contract­ each day. Regular draw tender service in g a n d tra n sp o rta tio n officers. will be maintained between the hours of 1 -1 9 .1 0 3 Transportation assistance. 10:00 am. and 7:00 pm. 1 -1 9 .1 0 4 Use ofGovernm ent-owned (b) The owner of or agency control­ Title 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, e q u ip m e n t. ling the bridge shall keep conspicuously 1 -1 9 .1 0 5 Specifying modes of transporta­ posted on both the upstream and down­ AND VETERANS’ RELIEF tio n . stream sides of the bridge, in such man­ 1 -1 9 .1 0 6 Sm all business assistance. Chapter I— Veterans Administration 1 -1 9 .1 0 7 Insurance against transportation ner that they can be easily read at any h a zard s! time, signs setting forth the salient fea­ PART 36— LOAN GUARANTY tures of the regulations of this section. Subpart 1— 19.2— Transportation Factors in the Waivers and Compromises Procurement of Personal Property (Regs., 24 August 1964, 1507-32 (Black Creek, 1 -1 9 .2 0 0 Scope of subpart. Fla.) -ENGCW-ON, Sec. 5, 28 Stat. 362; 33 L In § 36.4381, paragraph (a) is 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 H.S.C. 499) amended to read as follows: Transportation considerations in procurement planning. 2. Pursuant to the provisions of sec­§ 36.4381 Jurisdiction o f Regional O f­ 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -1 Economical quantities. tion 7 of the River and Harbor Act. of fice Loan Guaranty Committee on 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -2 Crosshauling and backhauling. Waivers and Compromises. 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -3 Transit privileges. August 8,1917 (40 Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1), (a) The regional office committee will1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -4 Direct deliveries. § 207.180 is hereby amended with respect 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -5 Personal property requiring spe­ to paragraph (e) (4) prescribing regula­ have original jurisdiction to adjudicate cial handling. tions to govern the operation of tows on all compromise cases in its area involving 1 -1 9 .2 0 1 -6 New and modified articles. the Algiers canal between the Mississippi an indebtedness to the United States of 1 - 1 9 2 0 2 Transportation factors in invita­ River and Bayou Barataria, Louisiana, $2,500 or less, resulting from payment of tio n s. . effective 30 days after publication in the the gratuity, or as the result of a direct 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -1 Commodity description. 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -2 Packing and marking. F ederal R egister, as follows; loan or the guaranty or insurance of a loan under 38 U.S.C. ch. 37, or as a result 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -3 Guaranteed maximum shipping § 207.180 All waterways tributary to the of the acquisition of a loan, or as a result w eig h ts. Gulf o f Mexico (except the Missis­ 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -4 Minimum size of shipments. of a vendee account, and will have origi­ 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -5 Requesting consolidations. sippi River, its tributaries and out­ nal jurisdiction to adjudicate all waiver lets) from St. Marks, Fla., to the Rio 1 -1 8 .2 0 2 -6 Bid requirements. cases in its area under the provisions of 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -7 Use of appropriate delivery Grande; use, administration and nav­ 38 U.S.C. 1820(a)(4), involving an in­ te rm s. igation. debtedness of $5,000 or less. 1 -1 9 .2 0 2 -8 Options in shipment and de­ livery. * * * * * * .. 4c 4c 4c 4c 1 -1 9 .2 0 3 Transportation factors in evalu­ (e) W aterw ays. 2. In § 36.4382(a), subparagraph (2) is ation of bids. 1 -1 9 .2 0 3 -1 4» * * * * amended to read as follows: Freight cost determinations. § 36.4382 Jurisdiction of Central Office 1 -1 9 .2 0 3 -2 Adequacy of loading and unload­ (4) Size, assembly, and handling of Loan Guaranty Committee on Waiv­ ing facilities. tow s. On waterways 150 feet wide or ers and Compromises. 1 -1 9 .2 0 3 -3 Lowest overall transportation less, tows will not be allowed which are co sts. (a) The Central Office committee will longer than 1,150 feet including towing Subpart 1— 19.3— Contract Delivery Terms vessels, but excluding the length of the have jurisdiction to consider and hawser, or wider than one-half the bot­ adjudicate: 1-19.300 Scope of subpart. * * * * * 1-19.301 Use of standard delivery terms. tom width of the channel or 55 feet, 1—19.302 F.o.b. origin. whichever width is less, except on water­ (2) All compromise cases involving an1-19.303 F.o.b. origin, contractor’s facility. ways exempted by the District Engineer indebtedness of more than $2,500 and all 1-19.304 F.o.b. origin, freight allowed. or on other waterways by special permis­ waiver cases involving an indebtedness 1-19305 F.o.b. origin, freight prepaid. sion of the District Engineer for each of more than $5,000; 1—19.306 F.o.b. destination. vessel movement. A width of 78 feet * * * * * 1-19.307 F.o.b. vessel, port of shipment. 1—19.308 F.a.s. vessel, port of shipment. will be allowed on the Gulf Intracoastal (72 Stat. 1114; 38 U.S.C. 210) Waterway between Mile 6.2 E.H.L. (In­ 1-19.309 F.o.b. inland carrier, point of ex­ These VA Regulations are effective p o rta tio n . ner Harbor Navigation Canal Lock) and 1-19.310 F.o.b. inland point, country of upon publication in the Federal R egis­ Mobile Ship Channel, Mobile, Alabama. importation. ter. A width of 74 feet will be allowed on the 1-19.311 Ex dock, pier, or warehouse, port Algiers Canal between the Mississippi Approved: September 10,1964. of importation. River and. Bayou Barataria, Louisiana. By direction of the Administrator. 1-19312 C.&f. destination. Tows in excess of 55 feet desiring to move 1-19.313 C.i.f. destination. over the Algiers Canal will obtain clear­ [seal] W . J . D river, 1-19.314 F.o.b. designated air carrier’s Deputy Administrator. terminal, point of exportation. ance from the lockmaster at Algiers Lock 1-19.315 F.o.b. designated air carrier’s before entering the canal, will yield the [F.R. Doc. 64-9315; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; terminal, point of importation. maximum when passing other tows in 8 :4 6 a.m.] the channel, report clearing the canal Authority: T h e p ro vision s o f this part 1-19 Issued under sec. 205(C), 63 Stat. 390; to Algiers Lock, and will rearrange tows 40 U.S.C. 486(c). v to conform to prescribed dimensions im­ mediately upon leaving the canal. The Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS § 1—19.000 Scope o f part. lockmaster will withhold permission for Chapter 1— Federal Procurement This part prescribes policies and additional tows over 55 feet wide until Regulations procedures (a) for the application of all previously authorized tows moving in proper transportation and traffic man­ the opposite direction have cleared the PART 1-19— TRANSPORTATION agement considerations in the procure­ waterway. Chapter 1 of Title 41 is amended as ment of personal property and (b) for * * 4c 4c 4c forth below: the procurement of transportation and Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12919

related services, to the end that both bids involving the specified types of car­ § 1—19.201 Transportation c o n s id e r a ­ property and services are procured on riers will be considered. Examples of tions in procurement planning. the basis most advantageous to the the need for particular types of carriers Government, in terms of economy, effi­ would be (a) where only certain modes Whether personal property is being ciency, and service. This part does not of transportation could meet the required procured to satisfy a specific require­ apply where the procurement of trans­ delivery date for property needed in an ment of to fulfill a long-range program, portation and related services is effected emergency; or (b) where the consignee’s transportation advice and assistance solely by means of bill of lading type installation and related facilities pre­ shall be sought by, and furnished to, con­ commitments. ' clude, or are not conducive to, service tracting officers from the beginning of by a particular mode of transportation. the planning stage of the procurement Subpart 1-19.1— General cycle. § 1—19.106 Small business assistance. § 1-19.101 Definitions. § 1—19.201—1 Economical quantities. Consistent with the policies of the Gov­ As used in this part, the term “invita­ In the procurement of personal prop­ tion” means invitation for bids or re­ ernment with respect to small business, as set forth in Subpart 1-1.7, executive erty, consideration should be given to the quest for proposals; the term “bid” fact that transportation rates per unit means bid or proposal; and the term agencies shall place with small business concerns a fair proportion of the total generally are lower for larger quantities “bidder” means bidder or offeror. than for smaller quantities. Accord­ purchases and contracts for transporta­ § 1-19.102 Coordination between con­ tion and related services, such as packing ingly, where a quantity larger than the tracting and transportation officers. and crating, loading and unloading, and quantity shown on a purchase request local drayage. can be transported at lower unit trans­ Close coordination shall be main­ portation costs and where it appears that tained between the contracting officer § 1—19.107 Insurance against transpor­ the amount of the savings considered in and the transportation officer to assure tation hazards. connection with the need to purchase that transportation factors will be con­ additional quantities for use would be sidered in the procurement of personal (a) Ordinarily, it is the policy of the Government not to insure its own risks sufficient to warrant the procurement of property and that the transportation the larger quantity, the purchasing ac­ functions will be fully considered before (see §1-10.301). Normally, the Gov­ ernment does not procure insurance, is tivity should consult with the activity award and will be carried out effectively, which submitted the purchase request to in accordance with the terms of the con­ a noninsurer of its property while in pos­ session of commercial carriers and, ex­ determine whether procurement of the tract under which any property has been larger quantity would be advantageous, procured. cept for the legal liability of the carrier, assumes the risk of loss. However, in­ transportation costs and all other fac­ § 1-19.103 Transportation assistance. surance will be required when it is man­ tors considered. This may be the case, for example, when the additional quan­ Executive agencies without transporta­ datory by law. In special instances, the Government may, if deemed necessary tity (a) could profitably be stored by the tion officers, or those desiring assistance activity for future use or (b) could be on transportation matters, shall obtain and desirable and in the best interest of the Government, (1) procure insurance distributed advantageously to several assistance from transportation officers, using activities on the same transporta­ Transportation a n d Communications on its property when there is no statu­ tory prohibition, or (2) require the car­ tion route or in the same geographical Service, located in the 10 General Serv­ area. ices Administration regional offices; ex­ rier under the contract to assume full re­ cept that agencies located in the metro­ sponsibility for loss or damage to the § i —19.201—2 Crosshauling and back- politan area of Washington, D.C., shall Government property in its possession, hauling. obtain such assistance from the General and to provide insurance to cover the In developing the overall plans for the Services Administration, Transportation carrier’s assumed responsibility. procurement and distribution of personal and Communications Service, Washing­ (b) When special considerations dic­ property, the procuring activity should ton, D.C., 20405. tate the need for insurance, and it is exert every effort to avoid the expendi­ proposed that the Government directly ® 1-19.104 Use o f Government-owned ture of funds for unnecessary crosshaul­ equipment. procure insurance coverage for its ben­ ing or backhauling; that is, the trans­ efit, the contracting officer shall ascer­ portation of personal property of the Generally, the preferred method of tain that there is no stautory prohibition same kind in opposite directions or the transporting personal property for the and that funds are available therefor, return of the property to or through Government is through use of the facili­ and shall document the need and au­ areas previously traversed in shipment. ties of commercial carriers. However, thorization therefor. Government vehicles may be used when (c) “Valuables” shall be shipped as § 1—19.201—3 Transit privileges. they are available and are not being fully provided in the Government Losses in Where it can be anticipated that ship­ utilized and when their use will result Shipment Act (50 Stat. 479 as amended; ments of personal property being pro­ m substantial economies. They may be 5 U.S.C. 134). (See 31 CFR 260 for defi­ cured in volume lots (e.g., carloads or used for such purposes as (a) local trans- nition of the term “Valuables” and for truckloads) may need to be stopped at an rffu J >roper^ heneen Government in- applicable procedure.) intermediate point, en route to final des­ . lutions, (b) pickup and delivery serv­ (d) When a commercial carrier is re­ tination, for storage, export packing, ices which are not performed by the com - quired to assume full responsibility for processing, or other purposes, a traffic ? efc¿al ?amers in connection with the loss or damage to Government property analysis should be made to determine the K ‘?*aul transP°rtation, (c) transporta­ in its possession, and the carrier is re­ possible benefits to be gained by the ra °* t° meet emergencies, and quired to provide appropriate insurance Government through the use of existing t,iw*a«v?nîplishment of Program objec- to cover its assumed responsibility, the transit privileges accorded by carriers or tives which cannot be attained through cost of such insurance to the carrier sha ll through efforts to obtain additional e of commercial carriers. be included in and properly considered transit privileges from the carriers. as a part, of the transportation cost. Such benefits derive from the use of ^ SPecify«»8 modes o f trans­ portation. through ratea from origin to the ultimate Subpart 1—19.2— Transportation Fac­ destination, plus a charge specified by the ti ef tment. normally, shall tors in the Procurement of Personal carrier for the transit privilege, in lieu pSrtatin^ ^ f 1 to any mode of trans- Property of a more expensive combination of rates to a?* particular carrier, covering the transportation from origin ProcuremSt a^ ard of a contract for the § 1—19.200 Scope o f subpart. to the transit point and the transporta­ the o i S ^ i °f PeJsonal Property or in This subpart prescribes policies and tion from the transit point to the ulti­ ices Hn?ffment of transportation serv­ procedures designed to assure that proper mate destination. i e J ^ r r,1Where’ for valid reasons, consideration is given to transportation § 1—19.201—4 Direct deliveries. - neceJar^O1? tyt>es of carriers is factors in every phase of the procure­ Where it is the usual practice of a pro­ the invita meetpr°gram requirements, ment of personal property for the curing activity to purchase personal lnvitation shall provide that only Government. No. 180------9 property in large quantities for shipment 12920 RULES AND REGULATIONS to a central point and Subsequent dis­ (b) Supplies which are to be stored bidder shall furnish the Government so tribution to using activities, as needed, for long periods, which may be exposed much of the following data as shall be consideration shall be given to the feasi­ to the elements, or which may ultimately applicable to the particular procure­ bility of providing for direct delivery from be intended for export shipment, usually ment: the contractor to the using activity when require special treatment; e.g., it may (1) Modes of transportation and, if sufficient quantities are involved to war­ be necessary to coat machine surfaces rail transportation is used, names of rail rant scheduling such delivery. with rust-inhibiting compounds, or oth­ carriers serving his facility; § 1—19.201—5 Personal property requir­ erwise provide special protection. (2) Number of railroad cars, motor ing special handling. (c) Shipments arriving at destination trucks, or other conveyances that can must be readily identifiable. This may be loaded per day; In planning the procurement of per­ necessitate special stenciling, marking, (3) Type of packing: box, carton, sonal property which may require special or the attachment of packing lists in crate, drum, bundle, skids, etc., and, handling because it is of unusual size or whether-resistant containers to the ex­ where applicable, package number from weight, because it is potentially danger­ terior of boxes or crates. the governing freight classification; ous to other property or human life, or (4) Number of units packed in one for any other reason, transportation ad­ §1—19.202—3 Guaranteed maximum shipping weights. container; vice and assistance shall be obtained at (5) Guaranteed maximum shipping the initial planning stage of the procure­ (a) Invitations shall require bidders weight; cubic measurement; and length, ment. This will permit (a) examination to furnish information, where appro­ width, and height of each container; of the regulations of carriers and regu­ priate, regarding the guaranteed maxi­ (6) Minimum size of each shipment; latory bodies; (b) arrangements for mum shipping weights and the cubage (7) Number of containers or units that special equipment, permits', and require­ of items being procured (see § 1-2.202-3 can be loaded in a car, truck, or other ments which will have to be met when the (b)(3)), so that freight costs may be conveyance of size normally used (spec­ items are ready for shipment; (c) the evaluated on a realistic basis. (See § 1- ify type and size) for the commodity; consideration of transportatipn factors 19.202-6.) (8) Description of material in terms in the design and/or engineering of the (b) When the procurement requires of the governing freight classification or items; e.g., with regard to transportation guaranteed maximum shipping weights tariff under which lowest freight rates in an assembled or knocked-down con­ and cubage, the invitation shall include are applicable; and dition; and (d) any other action dictated a clause similar to the following: (9) Benefits available to the Govern­ by. the application of sound traffic man­ When actual shipping weights or cubage ment under transit arrangements made agement principles. exceeds the guaranteed shipping weights by the contractor. § 1—19.201—6 New and modified articles. or cubage, the amount of the Contractor’s (b) In addition to the data referred to invoice shall be reduced by a sum equal to in (a) of this § 1-19.202-6, the bidder In planning the procurement of new the cost incurred by the Government as a shall be required to furnish, where appli­ or modified articles, transportation of­ result of such excess. cable, supplemental data as follows: ficers shall be alerted, at the initial plan­ § 1—19.202—4 Minimum size o f ship­ (1) For delivery “ f.o.b. origin, con­ ning stage of the procurement, in order ments. tractor’s facility” (see § 1-19.303), if the that they may explore the possibility of designated facility is not covered by negotiations for appropriate • freight (a) Invitations shall require bidders to the line-haul transportation rate, the classification ratings and reasonable furnish information, where appropriate, charges required to deliver the shipment transportation rates. regarding the minimum size of ship­ to the point where the line-haul rate is ments, so that freight costs may be applicable must be stated. §1—19.202 Transportation factors in evaluated on a realistic basis. (See invitations. (2) For delivery “f.o.b. origin, freight § 1-19.202-6.) allowed” (see § 1-19.304), the basis on Invitations involving the procurement (b) When the procurement is to be for which transportation charges will be al­ of personal property shall contain the quantities which would qualify for vol­ lowed shall be specified, including the information and provisions required by ume rates, the invitation shall include a origin and destination from and to which this § 1-19.202 and any other information clause similar to the following: transportation charges will be allowed. and provisions deemed appropriate by (c) Where personal property is being the contracting officer after considering When the contract requires load-lot ship­ ments and the Contractor, in the absence of procured on the basis of the delivery all transportation factors, including special instructions, ships in less-than-load terms set forth in §§ 1-19.307 through those discussed in Subpart 1-19.1 and lots, the amount of the Contractor’s invoice 1-19.315, the invitation shall include, in this Subpart 1-19.2. shall be reduced by a sum equal to the cost addition to the responsibilities of the incurred by the Government resulting from contractor with respect to the delivery § 1—19.202—1 Commodity description. the difference between less-than-load charges term being used, a requirement that the and load charges. Invitations must contain a complete bidder shall furnish the G o v e rn m e n t description of the commodity being pro­ § 1—19.202—5 Requesting consolida­ data applicable to the particular pro­ cured, including packing and packaging tions. curement as follows: instructions, not only to enable the bidder (1) For delivery “f.o.b. vessel, port ol to quote properly on the commodity but Since consolidation of shipments is shipment” (see § 1-19.307) ; “f.a.s. ves­ also to provide for determination of the one possible means of reducing Govern­ sel, port of shipment” (see § 1- 19.308); proper transportation charges (see §§ 1— ment costs, solicitations for personal and “f.o.b. inland carrier, point of ex­ 1.305 and 1-1.307). property which will be shipped to mul­ portation” (see § 1-19.309): ' tiple named destinations shall include a § 1—19.202—2 Packing and marking. (1) Delivery schedule in number oi request that the bidder consider the pos­ units and/or long or short tons; (a) Attention to packing and markingsibility of consolidating shipments to two

(c) The date of initial shipment; when so stated in the invitation, (2) de­ board the indicated type of conveyance (d) Total quantity to be shipped (in­ livered by the contractor, free of expense of carrier (or conveyance of Govern­ cluding weight and cubic content, where to the Government, to any Government- ment when so indicated), free of expense appropriate); designated point located within the same to the Government, at the designated (e) The delivery schedule; commercial zone (as prescribed by the facility, on the named street or highway, (f) The contract period; and Interstate Commerce Commission) as in the city, county, and State from which (g) The possible use of transit priv­ the f.o.b. point named in the contract. the shipment will be made. ileges, including stopoff for partial load­ (b) Contractor responsibilities. Where (b) Contractor responsibilities. The ing or unloading, or both. the term “f.o.b. origin” is used, it shall contractor responsibilities are the same be the responsibility of the contractor as those listed in § l-19.302(b) . § 1—19.203—2 Adequacy o f loading and to: unloading facilities. § 1—19.304 F.o.b. o rig in , freight al­ (1) Pack and mark to comply with lowed. (a) Adequacy of loading facilities. contract specifications; or, in the absence When determining the transportation of such specifications, prepare shipment (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. capabilities of a bidder, consideration in conformance with carrier . require­ origin, freight allowed,” means on board shall be given to the type and adequacy ments to protect the personal property the indicated type of conveyance of car­ of the bidder’s shipping facilities, includ­ and assure assessment of the lowest ap­ rier (or conveyance of the Government when so indicated), free of expense to ing his ability to consolidate and ship in plicable transportation charge. the Government, at a point in the city, load lots. (2) Order specified carrier equipment (b) Adequacy of uriloadng facilities. when requested by the Government; county, and State specified from which Consideration shall also be given to the otherwise, order appropriate carrier the shipment will be made and from which line-haul transportation service type and adequacy of the consignee’s re­ equipment not in excess of capacity to (as distinguished from switching, local ceiving facilities, in order to avoid ship­ accommodate shipment. (3) Deliver shipments in good order drayage, or other terminal service) be­ ping schedules which cannot be properly gins, with an allowance for freight, based accommodated. and condition to the carrier, and load, stow, trim, block, and/or brace carload on applicable published tariff rates be­ § 1—19.203—3 Lowest overall transporta­ or truckload (when loaded by the con­ tween the points specified in the con­ tion costs. tractor) shipments on or in carrier’s con­ tract, deducted from the contract price. The lowest available freight rates and veyance as required by carrier rules and (b) Contractor responsibilities. The related accessorial and incidental costs regulations. contractor responsibilities are the same in effect on, or to become effective prior (4) Be responsible for only loss or as those listed in § 1-19.302 (b). How­ to, the expected date of initial shipment damage, or both, to the personal property ever, risk of loss and damage shall be assumed by the Government, f.o.b. origin. and on file or published at the date of the occurring prior to delivery of shipment bid opening shall be used in the evalua­ to carrier; and also for any loss or dam-, § 1-19.305 F.o.b. origin, freight pre­ tion of bids. When rates or related costs age resulting from improper packing paid. become available after the bid opening, and marking, and, when loaded by con­ tractor, resulting from improper load­ (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. such rates or costs shall not be used in origin, freight prepaid,” means on board the evaluation unless they cover traffic ing, stowing, trimming, blocking, and/or bracing of shipment on or in carrier’s the indicated type of conveyance of car­ for which no applicable rates or acces­ rier (or conveyance of the Government conveyance. sorial or incidental costs were in exist­ when so indicated), free of expense to ence at the time of bid opening. (5) Complete Government bill of lad­ ing supplied by the ordering agency; or, the Government, at a point in the city, Subpart 1—19.3——Contract Delivery when Government bill of lading is not county, and State specified from which line-haul transportation service (as dis­ Terms supplied, prepare commercial bill of lad­ tinguished from switching, local drayage, ing or other transportation receipt. The § 1—19.300 Scope o f subpart. or other terminal service) begins, with bill of lading shall show thereon: This subpart prescribes delivery terms, the cost of transportation, which shall (i) Description of shipment in terms be the contractor’s obligation, prepaid including definitions and related con­ of the governing freight classification or tractor responsibilities, for incorporation tariff under which lowest freight rates by the shipper to the point named in the in invitations for bids, requests for pro­ are applicable; ~ contract. posals, and contracts for the procure­ (ii) The seals affixed to the convey­ (b) Contractor responsibilities. The ment of personal property for the Gov­ ance, including number thereof, or other contractor responsibilities are the same ernment. identification; as those listed in § 1—19.302(b), except (iff) Length and capacity of cars or that the contractor shall prepare com­ § 1—19.301 Use of standard d e liv e ry mercial bills of lading, instead of Gov­ terms. trucks ordered and furnished; (iv) Other pertinent information re­ ernment bills of lading, and shall prepay Whenever, in accordance with § 1-19.- quired to effect prompt delivery to the all freight charges to the extent speci­ 202- 7, any one (or more) of the delivery consignee, including name, delivery and fied in the contract. However, risk or terms which are set forth in this subpart postal address of consignee, routing, etc.; loss and damage shall be assumed by the are used in invitations, the provisions of (v) Special instructions or annota­ Government, f.o.b. origin. the applicable delivery term(s) shall be tions requested by the ordering agency § 1-19.306 F.o.b. destination. set forth in full or, where appropriate, for commercial bills of lading; for ex­ (a) Definitions. (1) The term “f.o.b. incorporated by reference. Incorpora­ ample, tion by reference may be accomplished, destination” means on board the con­ (a) “ To be converted to a Government veyance of carrier, free of expense w for example, by specifying the applicable bill of lading,” or delivery term followed by the phrase “as the Government, at a specified delivery (b) “ This shipment is the property of, point where the consignee’s facility i that term is defined in 41 CFR 1-19.3” and the freight charges paid to the car­ or by any other appropriate method. located. The term “facility,” as usea rier^) will be reimbursed by, the Gov­ herein, means: plant, warehouse, stor , § 1—19.302 F.o.b. origin. ernment,” and lot, or other location to which shipme (vi) Signature of carrier’s agent and can be made. . „ (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. ori­ date shipment is received. (2) The term “f.o.b. destination, gin” means (1) on board the indicated (6) Distribute the several parts of within consignee’s premises,” m^ ,ns ~L" type of conveyance of carrier (or convey­ the bills of lading, or other transporta­ livered free of expense to the woven - ance of the Government when so indi­ tion receipts, as directed by the order­ ment, laid down within the doors of tn cated), free of expense to the Govern­ ing agency. consignee’s premises, including don ment, at a named point in the city, to specific rooms within a building w county, and State from which the ship­ § 1—19.303 F.oJb. o rig in , contractor’ s so specified. Tt ment will be made and from which line- facility. (b) Contractor responsibilities. ** haul transportation service (as distin­ shall be the responsibility of the cor - guished from switching, local drayage, (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. or other terminal service) begins; or. origin, contractor’s facility,” means on tractor to: Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12923

(1) Pack and maxis: to comply with age and handling and heavy lift charges, ments which may be required for contract specifications; or, in the ab­ where necessary, up to this point. importation. sence of such specifications, prepare (3) Provide clean dock or ship’s re­ (3) Be responsible for any loss or shipment in conformance with carrier ceipt. damage, or both, until arrival of the per­ requirements. (4) Be responsible for any loss or sonal property on, or in, carrier’s con­ (2) Prepare and distribute commercial damage, or both, to the personal prop­ veyance at the named inland point. bills of lading. erty occurring prior to delivery of the (3) Deliver shipment in good order to § 1—19.311 Ex dock, pier, or warehouse, shipment to the point specified in the port o f importation. the point of delivery specified in the contract. contract. (5) Render the Government, at the (a) Definition. The term “ ex dock, (4) Be responsible for any loss or Government’s request and expense, pier, or warehouse, port of importation,” damage, or both, to the personal prop­ assistance in obtaining the documents means delivered on the designated dock erty occurring prior to its receipt by the required for the purpose of exportation, or pier, or in the warehouse, free of ex­ consignee at the named point of delivery. or of importation at destination. pense to the Government, at the named (5) Furnish a delivery schedule and port of importation. designate mode of delivering carrier. § 1—19.309 F.o.b. inland carrier, point (b) Contractor responsibilities. It (6) Pay and bear all charges to the of exportation. shall be the responsibility of the con­ point of delivery specified in the contract. (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. in­ tractor to: (1) Pack and mark to comply with § 1-19.307 F.o.b. vessel, port o f ship­ land carrier, point of exportation,” ment. means on board the conveyance of the contract specifications; or, in the ab­ carrier, free of expense to the Govern­ sence of such specifications, prepare (a) Definition. Hie term "f.o.b. ves­ ment, at the named point of exportation. shipment in conformance with carrier sel, port of shipment,” means loaded, (b) Contractor responsibilities. It requirements to protect the personal stowed, and trimmed on board the ocean shall be the responsibility of the con­ property and assure assessment of the vessel, free of expense to the Govern­ tractor to: lowest applicable transportation charge. ment, at the named port of shipment. (1) Pack and mark to comply with (2) Deliver shipment in good order, (b) C ontractor responsibilities. It contract specifications; or, in the absence and pay and bear all applicable charges shall be the responsibility of the con­ of such specifications, prepare shipment to the point of delivery specified in the tractor to: for ocean transportation in conformance contract, including transportation costs; (1) Pads and mark to comply with with carrier requirements to protect the export and import taxes, or other fees contract specifications; or, in the absence personal property and assure assessment or charges levied because of importation of such specifications, prepare shipment of the lowest applicable transportation or exportation; landing and wharfage for ocean transportation in conformance charge. charges and landing taxes, if any; cus­ with carrier requirements to protect the (2) Prepare and distribute commercial toms duties; and all documentation costs, ’ personal property and assure assessment bills of lading. such as those incurred in obtaining con­ of the lowest applicable transportation (3) Deliver shipment in, or on, con­ sular invoices, legalization of bills of lad­ charge. veyance of carrier, in good order, on the ing and certificates of origin, which doc­ (2) Deliver the shipment on board the date, or within the period fixed, and pay uments shall be obtained by the ocean vessel, in good order, on the date and bear all applicable charge^, including contractor. or within the period fixed, and pay and transportation costs to the point of de­ (3) Be responsible for any loss or bear all charges incurred in placing livery specified in the contract. damage, or both, to the personal prop­ the shipment actually on board. (4) Be responsible for any loss or dam­ erty occurring prior to delivery of the (3) Provide clean ship’s receipt or on­ age, or both, to the personal property shipment to the point of delivery speci­ board ocean bill of lading. occurring prior to delivery of the ship­ fied in the contract. (4) Be responsible for any loss or ment to the point of delivery specified in § 1—19.312 C. & f. destination. damage, or both, to the personal prop- the contract. (a) Definition. The term “c. & f.

§ 1—19.313 C.i.f. destination. of delivery, including transportation ing. The following information will be costs, import or export, or other fees or furnished and approved requests will sub­ (a) Definition. The term des­ taxes, cost of landing (if any), customs stantiate the file copy of the contract: tination” means delivered on board the duties, and costs of certificates of origin, (1) Identification number of the com- ocean vessel, free of expense to the Gov4- consular invoices, or other documents templated procurement (PR No., IFB No., ernment, with the cost of transportation which may be required for exportation or and/or contract number); and marine insurance paid by the con­ importation. (2) Type and form of contract con­ tractor to the named point of destination. (4) Be responsible for any loss or templated and the required delivery (b) Contractor responsibilities. The damage, or both, until delivery of the schedule to be met; contractor responsibilities are the same personal property to the Government at (3) Data which will adequately sub­ as those listed in § 1-19.312 (b), except the designated air carrier’s terminal. stantiate the need for strict compliance that, in addition, the contractor shall with the delivery schedule by reflecting obtain, and dispatch to the Government, Effective date. These regulations are the damage that will result if the delivery an insurance policy or certificate provid­ effective January 4, 1965, but may be schedule is not m et; ing the amount and extent of marine observed earlier. (4) The estimated dollar amount of insurance coverage specified in the con­ Dated: September 8, 1964. the contemplated procurement, whether tract or agreed upon by the contracting or not competition is available, the officer of the Government. L a w s o n B. K n o t t , Jr., Acting Administrator amount p f liquidated damages to be as­ § 1—19.314 F.o.b. designated air car­ o f G en eral S ervices. sessed, and the method of arriving at rier’s terminal, point o f exportation. such figure. [F.R. Doc. 64-9310; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; (c) Unauthorized use. (1) The liqui­ (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. x 8:46 a.m.j dated damages provision will not be used designated air carrier’s terminal, point where the desired delivery date is not of exportation,” means loaded aboard the Chapter 11— Coast Guard, Depart­ specified. aircraft or delivered to the custody of (2) If the supplies or services can be the air carrier (when only the air carrier ment of the Treasury reprocured readily from other sources in performs the loading), free of expense [CGFR 64r-44] case of default and the difference in price to the Government, at. the air carrier’s would represent the full measure of dam­ terminal named in the contract. PART 11-1— GENERAL ages to the Government, liquidated dam­ (b) Contractor responsibilties. It PART 11-7— CONTRACT CLAUSES ages provisions will not be used. shall be the responsibility of the con- (d) Remissions. Recommendations tractor to • Miscellaneous Amendments to concerning remissions will be forwarded (1) Pack and mark to comply with Procurement Regulations by the contracting officer with appropri­ contract specifications, or in the absence ate documentation to Commandant (P) Pursuant to authority vested in me of such specifications, prepare shipment for4review and processing. for air transportation in conformance as Commandant, United States Coast Guard, by Treasury Department Order Subpart 11—7.1— Fixed-Price with carrier requirements to protect the Supply Contracts personal property and assure assessment 167-17 (20 P.R. 4976) and Treasury De­ of the lowest applicable transportation partment Order 167-50 (28 F.R. 530), § 1I-7 .I0 1 -6 7 Data and copyrights. Chapter 11 of Title 41, CPR, is amended charge. In accordance with the policies and (2) Deliver the shipment into the con­ by adding §§ 11-1.311,11-1.315,11-7.101- 67, 11-7.101-68, 11-7.602-73, 11-7.602-74, procedures set forth in ASPR “32 CFR veyance of the carrier, or into the custody Part 9.2” insert the contract clause cov­ of the carrier (when only the carrier per­ 11-7.602-75, as follows: ering Data and Copyrights prescribed forms the loading), in good order, at the Subpart 11—1.3— General Policies therein. point of delivery specified in the contract, § 11—1.311 Priorities, allocations, and § 11-7.101-68 Priorities, allocations on the date or within the period desig­ and allotments. nated, and pay and bear all applicable allotments. charges up to that point. Priority and allocation ratings will be In accordance with the requirements (3) Provide clean .Government bill of assigned in accordance with procedures of § 11-1.313, insert the clause prescribed lading and/or air waybill. set forth in Chapter 3B19 of the Comp­ therein. (4) Be responsible for any loss or troller Manual. The contract clause set (14 U.S.O. 633,10 Ü.S.O. Cb. 137) damage, or both, occurring prior to de­ forth below shall be inserted in all rat­ Subpart 11—7.6— Fixed-Price able contracts whether entered into by livery of the personal property to the Construction Contracts point specified in the contract. formal advertising or negotiation, except (5) Render the Government, at the that no such clause need be included in § 11-7.602-73 Data and copyrights. Government’s request and expense, as­ purchase orders of less than $5,000. In accordance with the policies and sistance in obtaining the documents re­ Priorities, Allocations, and Allotments procedures set forth in ASPR “32 CF quired for the purpose of exportation. The Contractor agrees, in the procurement Part 9.2” insert the contract clause cov­ § 1—19.315 F.o.b. designated air car­ and use of materials required for the per­ ering Data and Copyrights prescribed rier’s terminal, point o f importation. formance of this contract, to comply with the therein. provisions of all applicable rules and regu­ § 11-7.602-74 Priorities, allocations (a) Definition. The term “f.o.b. lations of the Business and Defense Services designated air carrier’s terminal, point Administration including Defense Material and allotments. of importation,” means delivered, free of S y ste m s R e g u la tio n s. In accordance with the requiremen expense to the Government, to the air § 11—1.315 Use o f liquidated damages of § 11-1.313, insert the clause prescribed carrier’s terminal named in the contract. provisions in procurement contracts. therein. (b) Contractor responsibilities. It (a) A pproval o f use. Liquidated dam­ § 11-7.602-75 Government-furnished shall be the responsibility of the con­ ages provisions which are determined property. tractor to: appropriate and desirable in accordance Insert the applicable clause as set forth (1) Pack and mark to comply with with the policy set forth in § 1-1.315-2 of in ASPR “ 32 CFR Part 13.” contract specifications; or in the absence this title may be used upon approval by of such specifications, pack and mark in the respective district commander or (14 U.S.C. 633, 10 U.S.C. Ch. 137) conformance with carrier requirements. commanding officer of a Headquarters Dated: August 27,1964. (2) Prepare and distribute bills of unit. Delegation of this authority is au­ p . E. T rimble, thorized to the District Comptroller or [ s e a l ] lading or air waybills. R ear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, (3) Deliver shipment in good order comparable level. Acting Commandera. and condition to the point of delivery (b) Documenting requirements. Re­ specified in the contract, and pay and quests for approval of rates for liquidated [F.R. Doc. 64-9324; Filed, Sept. 14, l064, 8:47 jt.m.] bear all charges incurred up to the point damages provisions will be made in writ- Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12925

It is further ordered, That a copy of days after publication thereof in the Title 49— TRANSPORTATION tills order be delivered to the Director, F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) Division of the Federal Register, for pub­ in that the time intervening between the Chapter I— Interstate Commerce lication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r as notice date when information upon which this Commission to all interested persons amendment is based became available and the time when this amendment must [Ex Parte 73] Dated at Washington, D.C., this 26th day of August A.D. 1964. become effective, as hereinafter set forth, PART 142— EXTENSION OF CREDIT in order to effectuate the declared policy TO SHIPPERS By the Commission, Richard S. Ries, of the act is insufficient,* a reasonable Hearing Examiner. time is permitted, under the circum­ stances, for preparation of such effective Payment of Rates and Charges [ s e a l ] H a r o l d D . M c C o y , S ecreta ry. time; and good cause exists for making It is the order of the Hearing Examiner the provisions hereof effective not later that Part 142, Title 49, of the Code of [F.R.. Doc. 64-9318; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; than the date hereinafter set forth. A Federal Regulations, Extension of Credit 8 :4 7 a .m .] reasonable determination as to the qual­ to Shippers, involved in Ex Parte No. 73, ity and the time of maturity of avocados Regulations fo r P aym ent o f R ates and must await the development of the crop; Charges be, and it is hereby amended, a determination as to the quality and the and revised, effective 30 days from the Title 7— AGRICULTURE stage of maturity of the ten varieties of date this order becomes the order of the Chapter IX-— Agricultural Marketing avocados covered by this amendment was Commission, to provide as follows: Service (Marketing Agreements and made at the meeting of the Avocado Ad­ 1. Section 142.8 is revised to read as ministrative Committee on September 8, follows: » 4 “* ~ Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree 1964, and were based on recently com­ Nuts), Department of Agriculture § 142.8 Presentation o f freight bills. pleted research studies. After considera­ [Avocado Order 4, Amdt. 4] tion of all available information relative Every carrier shall present freight bills to the growing conditions prevailing dur­ for all transportation charges except PART 915— AVOCADOS GROWN IN ing the current season, recommendations those specifically excepted in this part to SOUTH FLORIDA and supporting information for such shippers prior to the first 12 o’clock mid­ grade and maturity regulations were sub­ night following forwarding or delivery Limitation of Shipments mitted to the Department; such meeting of the freight, except that when informa­ Findings. (1) Pursuant to the mar­ was held to consider recommendation for tion sufficient to enable the carrier to keting agreement, as amended, and such regulation after giving due notice compute the tariff charges is not then Order No. 915, as amended (7 CFR Part thereof, and interested parties were af­ available to the carrier at the billing 915), regulating the handling of avo­ forded opportunity to submit their views point, the freight bills shall be presented cados grown in south Florida, effective at this meeting; the provisions hereof are not later than the first 12 o’clock mid­ under the applicable provisions of the identical with the aforesaid recommen­ nightfollowing the day upon which suffi­ Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act dations of the committee and informa­ cient information becomes available at of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), tion concerning such provisions has been the billing point of the carrier. A car­ and upon the basis of the recommenda­ disseminated among the handlers of avo­ rier may not extend further credit to any tions of the Avocado Administrative cados; and compliance with the provi­ shipper which fails to promptly furnish Committee, established under the afore­ sions hereof will not require of handlers sufficient information to allow a rail car­ said marketing agreement and order, any preparation therefor which cannot rier to render a freight bill within a rea­ and upon other available information, be completed by the effective time here­ sonable time after the shipment is ten­ it is hereby found that the limitation of of. dered to the origin carrier. As used in (b) It is, therefore, ordered that the this section, the term “shipper” includes handling of avocados, as hereinafter provided, will tend to effectuate the de­ provisions of paragraph (b) of § 915.304 freight forwarders, as well as shippers’ clared policy of the act. (29 F R . 8462; 11704; 12002; 12550) are associations and shippers’ agents within (2) It is hereby further found that ithereby amended as follows: the meaning of section 402 (c) of part IV of the Interstate Commerce Act. is impracticable, unnecessary, and con­ I. In Table I, add certain dates and trary to the public interest to give pre­ minimum weights and diameters appli­ 2. Part 142 Is amended by adding aliminary notice, engage in public rule cable to ten varieties o f avocados so that new section to read as follows: making procedure, and postpone the ef­ after such revision the relevant portion fective date of this amendment until 30 §142.16 Applicability to prepaid ship­ of such Table I reads as follows: m ents. Minimum Minimum Minimum Variety The provisions of this part, to the Date weight or Date weight or Date weight or Date ®tent they are applicable to collect (diameter) (diameter) (diameter) shipments, are to be considered equally (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) applicable to prepaid shipments. Fairchild______9-16-64 16 oz. (S e isin .). 9-22-64 14oz, (3J4s in .).. 10- 6-64 12 oz. (3»4s in .).. 10- 20-64 R & further ordered, That all proposed Nirody ______9-22-64 18 oz. GJiJisinJ. 10- 6-64 I60Z. in.). 10-20-64 12oz. (391tin.)„ R u e ...______11- 4-64 10- 7-64 30 oz. (4H* in .).. 10-14-64 24 oz. (3154« in.). 10- 28-64 18 oz. (394s in .).. p!!^*ni(n?en*'s’ c^anges, or revisions to Sherman______11- 11-64 10-14-64 16 oz______10-28-64 11- 11-64 12- 2-64 p 188. Title 49, of the Code of Federal Marcus.______10-14-64 32 oz______Nelson______11- 25-64 regulations, Extensions of Credit to 10-21-64 14 oz. (39ie in.).. 11- 4-64 12 oz, ( 3 H e ¿ 0 ~ ÌÌ ÏJHSl 10 oz. (3

Prac/an°e Ule general rules of P a u l A . N i c h o l s o n , Deputy Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Agricultural Marketing Service. 'hate of service September 10, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-9430; Filed, Sept. 14,1964; 11:37 a.m.] 15 percent, by count, of such oranges in any DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE individual container in such lot, may be of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM a size smaller than 2%e inches in diameter; Agricultural Marketing Service * * * I 12 CFR Part 206 3 When used herein, the terms “U.S. [R e g , F ] 1 7 CFR Part 944 3 No. 3” and “diameter” shall have the SECURITIES OF MEMBER STATE IMPORT OF ORANGES same meaning as when used in the United BANKS States Standards for Oranges (Texas and Notice of Proposed Rule-Making States other than Florida, California, and Notice of Proposed Rule Making Pursuant to the authority contained Arizona) (7 CFR 51.680-51.712) . Persons who desire to submit written The Board of Governors of the Fed­ in section 8e of the Agricultural Market­ data, views, or arguments for considera­ eral Reserve System announced on ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended tion in connection with the foregoing August 21, 1964, that it was considering (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and as further proposals should file them in quadrupli­ the adoption of a new Part 206 (Regu­ amended by the Agricultural Act of 1961 cate with the Hearing Clerk, U.S. De­ lation F) to be issued pursuant to au­ (75 Stat. 303-306), notice is hereby given partment of Agriculture, Room 112, Ad­ thority Contained in the Securities that the Department is giving considera­ ministration Building, Washington, D.C., Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78), tion to the grade, size, quality, and ma­ 20250, not later than the tenth day after Notice of Proposed Rule Making with turity requirements that will govern the respect to § 206.1 through § 206.5 was publication of this notice in the F e d e r a l iraprvrt.fl.tlnn of oranges into the United F e d e r a l R e g iste r R e g i s t e r . All written submissions made published in the of States. pursuant to this notice will be made August 26, 1964 (29 F.R. 12127), with a There are at present four marketing available for public inspection at the of­ request that data, views, or arguments orders effective pursuant to the said act fice of the Hearing Clerk during regular be submitted to the Board not later than that regulates the handling of oranges business hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). September 21, 1964. Sections 206.6 and grown in the United States. Order No. 206.7, representing the remainder of the 907, as amended (7 CFR Part 907), is Dated: September 10,1964. proposed part, are set forth below. applicable to Naval oranges grown in P a u l A . N i c h o l s o n , This notice is published pursuant to Arizona and in designated parts of Deputy Director, Fruit and section 4 of the Administrative Proce­ California; Order No. 908, as amended Vegetable Division, Agricul­ dure Act and section 1(b) of the rules (7 CFR Part 908), is applicable to tural Marketing Service. of procedure of the Board of Governors Valencia oranges grown in Arizona and of the Federal Reserve System (12 CFR designated parts of California; Order No. [F.R. Doc. 64-9332; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 8 a m .] 262.1(b)). 905, as amended (7 CFR Part 905), is To aid in the consideration of this applicable to Florida grown oranges; matter by the Board, interested persons and Order No. 906 (7 CFR Part 906) is are invited to submit in writing relevant applicable to Texas grown oranges. [ 7 CFR Parts 1037, 1041 1 data, views, or arguments. Such ma­ The act provides that, for specified [Docket Nos. AO-72-A26, AO-197-A10] terial should be sent to the Secretary, commodities, including oranges, when­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ ever two or more marketing orders regu­ MILK IN TOLEDO, OHIO, AND NORTH serve System, Washington, D.C., 20551, lating the same agricultural commodity CENTRAL OHIO MARKETING AREAS to be received not later than October 21, produced in different areas of the United 1964. The period for submission of data, States are concurrently in effect, im­ Notice of Extension of Time for Filing views, or arguments with respect to ports of such commodity shall be re­ Exceptions to Recommended De­ § 206.1 through § 206.5, is hereby ex­ quired to comply with the grade, size, cision on Proposed Amendments to tended to October 21, 1964. quality, and maturity provisions of the Tentative Marketing Agreements Dated at Washington, D.C., this 9th order which, as determined by the Secre­ tary, regulates the commodity produced and to Orders day of September 1964. in the area with which the imported Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ B o a r d o f G o v e r n o r s o f the commodity is in most direct competi­ cultural Marketing Agreement Act of F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m tion. The proposal under consideration 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), [ s e a l ] M e r r i t t S h e r m a n , is to make applicable to all imports of and the applicable rules of practice and Secretary. oranges the same requirements as to procedure governing the formulation of 206.6 Reports o f directors, officers, grade, size, quality, and maturity as those marketing agreements and marketing or­ and principal stockholders. imposed under Order No. 906 -on Texas ders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby oranges and to require such imports to given that the time for filing exceptions (a) Filing of statements. (1) be inspected, by the Federal or Federal- to the recommended decision with re­ tatements o f beneficial ownership _ State Inspection Service, and certified spect to the proposed amendments to the quity securities of a registrant as meeting such requirements. The re­ tentative marketing agreements and to 'equired by section 16(a) of the Act s quirements for Texas oranges (§ 906.309; tlie orders regulating the handling of >e filed on Form ------Statements Orange Regulation 5) are to become ryiiik in the Toledo and North Central jhanges in such beneficial owne effective on September 14, 1964, and are Ohio marketing areas which was issued ■equired by that section shall be mea >n Form All such statements shall as follows: August 24,1964 (29 F.R. 12377), is hereby >e prepared and filed in accordant, * * * no handler shall handle: extended to September 28,1964. he requirements of the apphcabl • (1) Any oranges of any variety, grown in Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ (2) A person who is already the production area, which do not grade at tember 10,1964. least tJA. No. 3; statements with the Board P^rsu (ii) Any oranges of any variety, grown as C l a r e n c e H. G ir a r d , section 16(a) of the Act need not file an aforesaid, which are of a size smaller than Deputy Administrator. additional statement on Form ----- f 2%» inches in diameter, except that not more m additional class of equity securities oi [F.R. Doc. 64-9333; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; than 10 percent, by count, of such oranges the same bank becomes registered in. any lot of containers, and not more than 8 :4 8 a .m .] 12926 Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12927 when he assumes another or an addi­ to the reporting requirements of section (1) in odd lots so far as reasonably nec­ tional relationship to the bank; for 16(a) of the Act. essary to carry on odd-lot transactions example, when an officer becomes a (3) In the event that ten percent of or (2) in round lots to offset odd-lot director.^ any class of any equity security of a transactions previously or simultaneously (3) Any bank that has equity securi­ registrant bank is held in a trust, that executed or reasonably anticipated in the ties listed on more than one national trust and the trustees thereof as such usual course of business, shall be exempt securities exchange may designate one shall be deemed a person required to file from the provisions of section 16 of the of them as the only exchange with which the reports specified in section 16(a) of Act with respect to participation by such reports pursuant to section 16(a) of the Act. odd-lot dealer in such transactions. the Act need be filed. Such designation (4) Not more than one report need be (f) Exemption of small transactions shall be filed with the Board and with filed to report any holdings of a regis­ from section 16(a). (1) Any acquisition each national securities exchange on trant bank’s securities or with respect of a registrant bank’s securities shall be which any equity security of the bank to any transaction in such securities held exempt from section 16(a) of the Act is listed. After thè filing of such des­ by a trust, regardless of the number of where (i) the person effecting the acqui­ ignation the securities of such bank shall officers, directors, or 10-percent stock­ sition does not within 6 months there­ be exempted with respect to the filing of holders who are either trustees, settlors, after effect any disposition, otherwise statements pursuant to section 16(a) or beneficiaries of a trust if the report than by way of gift, of securities of the of the Act with any exchange other than filed discloses the names of all trustees, same class, and (ii) the person effecting the designated exchange. settlors, and beneficiaries who are such acquisition does not participate in (b) Ownership of more than 10 per­ officers, directors, or 10-percent stock­ acquisitions or in dispositions of securi­ cent of an equity secu rity. In deter­ holders. A person having: an interest ties of the same class having a total mar­ mining, for the purpose of section 16(a), only as a beneficiary of a trust shall not ket value in excess of $3,000 for any 6- whether a person is the beneficial owner, be required to file any such report so months period during which the acquisi­ directly or indirectly, of more than 10 long as he relies in good faith upon an tion occurs. understanding that the trustee of such percent of any class of equity security (2) Any acquisition or disposition of a of a registrant bank, such class shall be trust will file whatever reports might otherwise be required of such beneficiary. registrant bank’s securities by way of deemed to consist of the amount of such gift, where the total amount of such gifts class that has been issued, regardless of (5) As used in this paragraph (c), the “immediate family’’ of a trustee does not exceed $3,000 in market value whether any part of such amount is for any 6-month period, shall be exempt held by or for the account of the bank. means: (i) a son or daughter of the trustee or a descendant of either, (ii) from section 16(a) of the Act and may (c) Ownership of securities held in be excluded from the computations pre­ trust. (1) Beneficial ownership of a a stepson or stepdaughter of the trustee, (iii) the father or mother of the trustee scribed in subparagraph (1) (ii) of this registrant bank’s securities for the pur­ paragraph (f ). pose of section 16(a) of the Act shall or an ancestor of either, (iv) a step­ father or stepmother of the trustee, (v) (3) Any person exempted by subpara­ include: (i) the ownership of such graphs (1) or (2) of this paragraph (f) securities as a trustee where either the the spouse of the trustee. For the pur­ shall include in the first report filed by trustee or members of his immediate pose of determining whether any of the family have a vested interest in the in­ foregoing relationships exist, a legally him after a transaction within the ex­ come or corpus of the trust, (ii) the adopted child of a person shall be con­ emption a statement showing his ac­ ownership of a vested beneficial interest sidered a child of such person by blood. quisitions and dispositions for each 6- in a trust, and (iii) the ownership of (6) In determining, for the purposes months period or portion thereof that such securities as a settlor of a trust in of paragraph (a) of this section, whether has elapsed since his last filing. which the settlor has thè power to revoke a person is the beneficial owner, directly (g) Temporary exemption of certain the trust without obtaining the consent or indirectly, of more than 10 percent of persons from sections 16 (a) and (b ) . of all beneficiaries. any class of any equity security of a During the period of 12 months follow­ (2) Except as provided in subpara­ registrant bank, the interest of such per­ ing their appointment and qualification, graph (3) of this paragraph (c ) , bene­ son in the remainder of a trust shall be a registrant bank’s securities held by ficial ownership of securities of regis­ excluded. the following persons shall be exempt trant banks solely as a settlor or bene­ (7) No report shall be required by any from sections 16(a) and 16(b) of the ficiary of a trust shall be exempt person, whether or not otherwise subject Act: (i) Executors or administrators of from the provisions of section 16(a) of to the requirement of filing reports un­ the estate of a decedent; (ii) guardians the Act where less than 20 percent in der section 16(a) with respect to his in­ or committees for an incompetent; and market value of the securities having direct interest in portfolio securities held (iii) receivers, trustees in bankruptcy, a readily ascertainable market value held by (i) any holding company registered assignees for the benefit of creditors, con­ such trust (determined as of the end under the Public Utility Holding Com­ servators, liquidating agents, and similar 0f -Üaprec^WW fiscal year of the trust) pany Act, (ii) any investment company persons duly authorized by law to ad­ consists of equity securities with re­ registered under the Investment Com­ minister the estate or assets of other spect to which reports are required by pany Act, (iii) a pension or retirement persons. After the 12-month period fol­ section 16(a) or would be required but plan holding securities of an issuer whose lowing their appointment and qualifica­ or an exemption by the Securities and employees generally are the beneficiaries tion the foregoing persons shall be re­ jKcnange Commission, the Comptroller of the plan, (iv) a business trust with quired to file reports under section 16(a) oi the Currency, or the Federal Deposit over 25 beneficiaries. with respect to a. registrant bank’s se­ insurance Corporation similar to the ex- (d) Certain transactions subject to curities held by the estates that they Fvüv.10? provi^ed for by this sentence. section 16 (.a) of the Act. The acquisi­ administer and shall be liable for profits S ™ 18 likewise accorded from tion or disposition of any transferable realized from trading in such securities 16(a) of the Act with respect to option, put, call, spread, or straddle shall pursuant to section 16(b) only when the that would otherwise be be deemed such a change in the beneficial estate being administered is a beneficial senw^ by reason of ownership as ownership of the registrant bank’s se­ owner of more than 10 percent of any bant’e °r beneficiary of a registrant curity to which such privilege relates as class of equity security of a registrant E L S ? ies h?ld. in trust- where to require the filing of a statement re­ bank. of however, be the exercise of such option, put, call, Board from the requirements of section 25S?,«** M a result of spread, or straddle. 16(a) shall, insofar as it is otherwise durine nnv ^ value of the trust assets (e) Exemption from section 16 of se­ subject to the provisions of section 16(b), when^wf*808,1 year or during any time curities purchased or sold by odd-lot be likewise exempted from section 16(b). trust in*fh6 18 110 transaction by the dealers. A registrant bank’s securities (i) Exemption from section 16(b) o f in 016 securities otherwise subject purchased or sold by an odd-lot dealer certain transactions by registered invest- No. 180------3 12928 PROPOSED RULE M AKING ment companies. Any transaction of stricted stock options granted to direc­ (2) With respect to transactions spec­ purchase and sale, or sale and purchase, tors) and the terms upon which and the ified in subparagraph (1) of this para­ of any equity security of a registrant times at which, or the periods within graph the profits inuring to the bank bank shall be exempt from the operation which, such stock may be acquired (or pursuant to section 16(b) shall not ex­ of section 16(b) of the Act, as not com­ such options may be acquired and exer­ ceed the difference between the proceeds prehended within the purpose of that cised) ; or sets forth, by formula or other­ of sale and the lowest market price of section, if the transaction is effected by wise, effective and determinable limita­ any security of the same class within an investment company registered under tions with respect to the foregoing based six months before or after the date of the Investment Company Act of 1940 and upon earnings of the bank, dividends sale. Nothing in this paragraph (k) both the purchase and sale of such se­ paid, compensation received by partici­ shall be deemed to enlarge the amount curity have been exempted from the pro­ pants, option prices, market value of of profit that would inure to the bank in visions of section 17(a) of the Invest­ shares, outstanding shares or percent­ the absence of this paragraph. ment Company Aet of 1940 by an order ages thereof outstanding from time to (3) The disposition of any equity se­ of the Securities and Exchange Commis­ time, or similar factors; (ii) with respect curity of a registrant bank shall also be sion entered pursuant to section 17(b) to the participation of officers who are exempt from the operation of section 16(b) of the Act, as not comprehended of that Act. not directors (a) by the board of direc­ (j) Exemption from section 16(b) o ftors of the bank or a committee of three within the purpose of that section, if acquisition of shares of stock and re­ or more directors; or (b) by, or only in purchased in a transaction specified in stricted stock options under certain accordance with the recommendations subparagraph (1) of this paragraph pur­ stock bonus, stock option, or similar of, a committee of three or more persons suant to a plan or agreement for merger or consolidation, or reclassification of plans. Any acquisition of shares of a having full authority to act in the mat­ ter, all of the members of which com­ the bank’s securities, or for the exchange registrant bank’s stock (other than of its securities for the securities of an­ stock acquired upon the exercise of an mittee are disinterested persons. For the purposes of this subparagraph (2), a other person that has acquired its assets, option, warrant, or right) pursuant to a where the terms of such plan or agree­ stock bonus, profit sharing, retirement, director or committee member shall be deemed to be a disinterested person only ment are binding upon all stockholders incentive, thrift, savings, or similar plan, of the bank except to the extent that or any acquisition of a restricted stock if such person is not at the time such discretion is exercised eligible and has dissenting stockholders may be entitled, option pursuant to a restricted stock op­ under statutory provisions or provisions tion plan, by a director or officer of the not at any time within one year prior thereto been eligible for selection as a contained in the bank’s charter, to re­ bank issuing such stock or restricted ceive the appraised or fair value of their stock option shall be exempt from the person to whom stock may be allocated (or to whom restricted stock options may holdings. operation of section 16(b) of the Act if (4) The exemptions provided by this the plan meets the following conditions: be granted) pursuant to the plan or any other plan of the bank or any of its affili­ paragraph shall not apply to ahy trans­ (1) The plan has been duly approved, action made unlawful by section 16(c) directly or indirectly, (i) by the holders ates entitling the participants therein to acquire stock or restricted stock options of the Act or by any regulations there- of a majority of the securities of the under. bank present, or represented, and en­ of the bank or any of its affiliates. (5) The burden of establishing market titled to vote at a meeting for which (3) As to each participant or as to all p rice of a security for the purpose of this proxies were solicited substantially in participants the plan effectively limits paragraph (k) shall rest upon the person accordance with the requirements of the aggregate dollar amount or the ag­ claiming the exemption. § 206.5, or by the written consent of the gregate number of shares of stock that (1) E xem ption o f certain securities holders of a majority of the securities of may be allocated (or may be subject to from section 16(c). Any equity security the bank entitled to vote solicited restricted stock options granted) pur­ of a registrant bank shall be exempt from substantially in accordance with such re­ suant to the plan. The limitations may the operation of section 16(c) of the Act quirements, whether or not such require­ be established on an annual basis, or for to the extent necessary to render lawful ments were applicable to such solicita­ the duration of the plan, whether or not under such section the execution by a tions; or (ii) by the holders of a majority the plan has a fixed termination date. broker of an order for an account in of the securities of a predecessor entitled Such limitations may be determined which he has no direct or indirect in­ either by fixed or maximum dollar to vote, in the manner specified in sub­ vest. . . division (!) of this subparagraph, if the amounts, fixed or maximum numbers of (m) Exemption from section 16(c) oj plan or obligations to participate there­ shares, formulas based upon earnings of ertain transactions effected in connec- under were assumed by the bank in con­ the bank, dividends paid, compensation ion with a distribution. Any equity se- nection with the succession. received by participants, option prices, urity of a registrant bank shall be ex* (2) If the selection of any director or market value of shares, outstanding mpt from the operation of section 16(c) officer of the bank to whom stock may shares or- percentages thereof outstand­ f the Act to the extent necessary to be allocated (or to whom restricted stock ing from time to time, or similar factors ender lawful under such section any sale options may be granted pursuant to the that will result in an effective and de­ lade by or on behalf of a dealer in con plan) or the determination of the num­ terminable limitation. Such limitations ection with a distribution of a suo- ber or maximum number of shares of may be subject to any provisions for ad­ tantial block of the bank’s securities, stock that may be allocated to any such justment of the plan or of stock alloca­ pon the following conditions: director or officer (or that may be cov­ ble (or options outstanding thereunder) (1) The sale is made with respect to ered by restricted stock options granted to prevent dilution or enlargement of n over-allotment in which the dealer to any such director or officer) is subject rights. » participating as a member of an un- to the discretion of any person, then such (k) Exemption from section 16(b) o f erwriting group, or the dealer of a P discretion shall be exercised only as fol­ long-term profits incident to sales with­ on acting on his behalf intends m g lows: (i) with respect to the participa­ in six months of the exercise of an op­ aith to offset such sale with a securiy tion of directors (a ) by the board of di­ tio n . (1) To the extent specified in o be acquired by or on behalf o rectors of the bank, a majority of which subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, any lealer as a participant in an ihid 0f board and a majority of the directors transaction of purchase and sale, or sale tig, selling, or soliciting-dealer gro P acting in the matter are disinterested and purchase, of any equity security of rtiich the dealer is a member at the tun persons; (b) by, or only in accordance a registrant bank shall be exempt from f the sale, whether or not the security with the recommendation of, a commit­ the operation of-section 16(b) of the o be so acquired is subject to a P tee of three or more persons having full Act, as not comprehended within the ffering to existing security holders authority to act in the matter, all of the purpose of that section, if such purchase ome other class of persons; ana members of which committee are dis­ is pursuant to the exercise of an option, (2) Other persons not within tne p interested persons; or (c) otherwise in warrant, or right either (i) acquired dew of section 16(c) of the Act a accordance with the plan, if the plan more than six months before its exercise, icipating in the distribution aS specifies the number or maximum num­ or (ii) acquired pursuant to the terms >lock of securities on terms at least ber of shares of stock that directors may of an employment contract entered into avorable as those on which such acquire (or that may be subject to re­ more than six months before its exercise. Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12929 equal to the aggregate participation of pendent with respect to any person or accountant need not be filed (i) if no all persons exempted from the provisions any of its affiliates in which he has, or reference's made directly or indirectly of section 16(c) of the Act by this para­ had during the period of report, any to such other accountant’s examination graph (m). The performance of the direct financial interest or material in­ in the principal accountant’s certificate, functions of manager of a distributing direct financial interest; or with whom or (ii) if, having referred to such other group and the receipt of a bona fide pay­ he is, or was during such period, con­ accountant’s examination, the principal ment for performing such functions shall nected as a promoter, underwriter, vot­ accountant states in his certificate that not, however, preclude an exemption ing trustee, director, officer, or employee. he assumes responsibility for such other that would otherwise be available under (3) In determining whether an ac­accountant’s examination in the same this paragraph. countant may in fact be not independent manner as if it had been made by him. (n) Exemption o f sales of securities with respect to a particular person, the (c) Principles of financial reporting. to be acquired. (1) Whenever any per­ Board will give appropriate consideration The following principles of financial re­ son is entitled, as an incident to his own­ to all relevant circumstances, including porting shall be used with respect to all ership of an issued equity security of a evidence bearing on all relationships be­ financial statements filed with the Board registrant bank and without the payment tween the accountant and that person pursuant to this part. Deviations will of consideration, to receive another se­ or any affiliate thereof, and will not con­ be permitted only where the financial curity of the bank “when issued” or fine itself to the relationships existing statement would not be materially af­ “when distributed” , the security to be in connection with the filing of reports fected thereby. àcquired shall be exempt from the oper­ with the Board. (1) Going concern concept. This ation of section 16(c) of the Act if (i) (b) Accountants* certificates — (1) concept is based upon the premise that the sale is made subject to the same con­ Technical requirements. The account­ the bank will have an indefinite life and ditions as those attaching to the right ant’s certificate shall be dated, shall be therefore costs incurred for the benefit of acquisition, and (ii) such person signed manually, and shall identify with­ of future accounting periods will be exercises reasonable diligence to deliver out detailed enumeration the financial charged against the income of those such security to the purchaser promptly statements covered by the certificate. periods. after his right of acquisition matures, (2) Representations as to the audit. (2) Matching of income and expenses. and (iii) such person reports the sale on The accountant’s certificate (i) shall This principle relates to the determina­ the appropriate form for reporting trans­ state whether the audit was made in tion of net income for a period; income actions by persons subject to section accordance with generally accepted au­ and related expenses should be reported 16(a) of the Act. v diting standards; and (ii) shall desig­ in the same period. If income received (2) This paragraph (n) shall not benate any auditing procedures generally in one period is properly deferred to construed as exempting transactions in­ recognized as normal (or deemed neces­ another period, any expenses relating volving both a sale of a security “ when sary Jt>y the accountant under the cir­ to such income likewise should be de­ issued” or “when distributed” and a sale cumstances of the particular case) that ferred. The income tax effect of income of the security by virtue of which the have been omitted, and the reasons for and expense items should be recorded in seller expects to receive the “ when- their omission, but no procedure that the period in which these items are issued” or “when-distributed” security, independent accountants ordinarily em­ recognized in the accounts rather than if the two transactions combined result ploy in the course of an audit made for the period in which reported for tax in a Sale of more units than the aggre­ the purpose of expressing the opinions purposes. gate of those owned by the seller plus required by subparagraph (3) of this (3) Accrual basis. As a general rule, those to be received by him pursuant to paragraph shall be omitted. accounting should be on the accrual basis his right of acquisition. (3) Opinions to be expressed. The to present fairly the financial position of (o) Arbitrage transactions under sec­ accountant’s certificate sh a ll state a “going concern”. This basis recognizes tion 16. It shall be unlawful for any clearly; (i) The opinion of the account­ income and expenses when earned or director or officer of a registrant bank to ant with respect to the financial state­ incurred, regardless of the time of re­ effect any foreign or domestic arbitrage ments covered by the certificate and the transaction in any equity security of the ceipt or payment. The accrual concept accounting principles and practices re­ includes the establishment of reserves bank unless he shall include such trans­ flected therein; (ii) the opinion of the action in the statements required by sec- by charges to current income when the accountant as to any material changes realization of an asset (conversion to “ oa of the Act and paragraph (a) in accounting principles or practices or cash) may be in doubt. Financial state­ and shall account to such bank for the method of applying the accounting Profits arising from such transaction, as ments prepared on a cash basis are a fair principles or practices, or adjustments presentation of financial position and Provided in section 16(b) of the Act. of the" accounts, required to be set forth ihe provisions of section 16(c) of the results of operations only in those in­ by paragraph (d)(7); and (iii) the stances where the results are not sub­ Act shall not apply to such arbitrage nature of, and the opinion of the ac­ transactions. The provisions of para­ stantially different from those derived countant as to, any material differences on the accrual basis. f é 11 (a) and of section 16 of the Act between the accounting principles and nail not apply to any bona fide foreign practices reflected in the financial state­ (4) Cost concept. Assets or eco­ « u0?16« arbitrage transaction insofar ments and those reflected in the accounts nomic resources of an enterprise are its ^effected by any person other than after the entry of adjustments for the rights in tangible and intangible prop­ in» cPeck°r or officer of the bank issu­ period under review. erty that generally are acquired for a es such security. (4) Exceptions. Any matters to which consideration expressed in money. The consideration, therefore, determines cost, Form and content o f financial the accountant takes exception shall be statements. clearly identified, the exception thereto and this should be based upon objective stated specifically and clearly, and, to evidence. When an asset is purchased, o f a ccou n the extent practicable, the effect of each the evidence is the cash outlay or the Dersrm 6 Board not recognizt such matter on the related financial fair market value of any noncash con­ as a certified public accou statements given. sideration. When an asset has utility registered and in (5) Certification of financial state­ for a limited period, its cost should be p w j as sucb tinder the laws c ments by more than one accountant. systematically charged to expense. The The RnliiP r.?Pdence or Principal i If, with respect to the certification of portion of cost to be reported in a bal­ as a WlU not recognize any p the financial statements of any bank, ance sheet is the amount assignable to stand in ir a/f c°nntant who is not in the principal accountant relies on an future periods. under thP P entitled to practice as examination made by another independ­ (5) Consistency. While alternative S e or of the Pla<* of his ent public accountant of certain of the methods of accounting may be in ac­ Tpf £ Principal office. accounts of such bank or its affiliates, cordance with accepted principles, a certifiedhnUhM?r0d WiU ? ot rec°sniz< the certificate of such other accountant method should be consistently applied coiintantPa accoUntant or publi shall be filed (and the provisions of para­ during an accounting period and in faa “ ^dependent who is n graph (a) and this paragraph (b) of this succeeding accounting periods to avoid accounten?6^ - Por example section shall be applicable thereto) ; tant will be considered not distortion of the results. Where sub­ however, the certificate of such other sequent circumstances make a change 12930 PROPOSED RULE M AKING desirable, disclosure as outlined in sub- need not be named in any financial a deduction, under the appropriate lia­ paragraph (6) of this paragraph should statement. Reasonable grouping of such bility caption. Reacquired evidences of be made. subsidiaries may be made, with an ex­ indebtedness held for pension and other (6) Comparability. Investors should planatory group caption that shall state special funds not related to the particu­ have access to financial reports that are the number of subsidiaries included in lar issue may, however, be shown as as­ useful and meaningful as to the nature the group. sets of such funds if there is stated par­ and trends of current changes affecting (6) Additional information. The in­ enthetically the amount of such evi­ the enterprise. Generally, an inconsist­ formation required with respect to any dences of indebtedness, the cost thereof, ent application of an accounting princi­ statement shall be furnished as a mini­ and the amount at which carried. ple destroys proper comparability of mum requirement to which shall be (14) Reacquired shares. Reacquired financial statements. Any change in added such further material information shares shall be shown separately as a de­ practice that affects comparability should as is necessary to make the required duction from capital shares, or from the be disclosed. statements, in the light of the circum­ total of capital shares and surplus,1 or (7) Determining the results of opera­ stances under which they are made, not from surplus, at either par or stated tion s. The results of operations for an misleading. value, or cost, as circumstances require. accounting period should be designated (7) Changes in accounting principles (15) Discount on capital shares. Dis­ clearly and should be determined in ac­ and practices and retroactive adjust­ count on capital shares, or any un­ cordance with a presumption that all ments of accounts. Any change in ac­ amortized balance thereof, shall be items of profit and loss recognized during counting principle or practice, or in the shown separately as a deduction from the period are to be used in determining method of applying any accounting prin­ capital shares or from surplus, as cir­ the figure reported as net income. The ciple or practice, made during any period cumstances require. only exception to such presumption re­ for which financial statements are filed (16) Commitments. If material in lates to items that in the aggregate are that affects comparability of such fi­ amount, the pertinent facts relative to material in relation to net income and are nancial statements with those of prior firm commitments for the acquisition of clearly not identifiable with or do not re­ or future periods, and the effect thereof permanent investments and fixed assets sult from the usual or typical business upon the net income for each period for and for the purchase, repurchase, con­ struction, or rental of assets under long­ operations of the period. which financial statements are filed, (d) Rules of general application— (1) shall be disclosed in a note to the ap­ term leases shall be stated briefly in the balance sheet or in footnotes referred to Form, order, and terminology. Financial propriate financial statement. Any ma­ terial retroactive adjustment made dur­ therein. Where the rentals or obliga­ statements may be filed in such form and tions under long-term leases are material order, and may use such generally ac­ ing any period for which financial state­ ments are filed, and the effect thereof there shall be shown the amounts of cepted terminology, as will best indicate upon net income of prior periods, shall annual rentals under such leases with their significance and character in the be disclosed in a note to the appropriate some indication of the periods for which light of the provisions applicable thereto. financial statement. they are payable, Together with any im­ All money amounts required to be shown (8) Summary of accounting principles portant obligation assumed or guarantee in financial statements may be expressed and practices. Information required in made in connection therewith. If the in even dollars or thousands of dollars. notes as to accounting principles and rentals are conditional, the minimum an­ If even thousands of dollars are used, practices reflected in the financial state­ nual amounts shall be stated, unless in­ however, an indication to that effect ments may be presented in the form of appropriate in the circumstances. must be inserted immediately beneath a single statement. In such case spe­ (17) G en eral n otes to balance sheets. the caption of the statement or schedule, cific references shall be made in the If present with respect to the person for or at the top of each money column. appropriate financial statements to the which the statement is filed, the following The individual amounts shown need not applicable portion of such single state­ shall be set forth in the balance sheet Ibe adjusted to the nearest dollar or ment. or in notes thereto: thousand if the failure of the items to (9) Conversion of items in foreign (i) Assets subject to lien. The amounts add to the totals shown is stated in a currencies. The basis of conversion of of assets mortgaged, pledged, or other­ note as due to the dropping of amounts all items in foreign currencies shall be wise subject to lien shall be designated of less than $1.00 or $1,000, as appro­ stated, and the amount and disposition and the obligations secured thereby, if priate. of the resulting unrealized profit or loss any, shall be identified briefly. (2) Item s n o t m a teria l. If the shown. (ii) Intercompany profits and losses. amount that would otherwise be required (10) Opening balances. Instructions The effect upon any balance sheet item to be shown with respect to any item is that permit the balance of an account of profits or losses resulting from trans­ not material, it need not be separately set at the beginning of the period for which actions with affiliated companies shall forth in the manner prescribed. financial statements are being filed to be stated. If impracticable of accurate (3) Inapplicable captions and omis­ be “as per the accounts” shall not be determination without unreasonable ef­ sion of unrequired or inapplicable finan­ applicable with respect to banks that fort or expense, an estimate or explana­ cial statements. No caption need be have previously filed with the Board fi­ tion shall be given. shown in any financial statement as to nancial statements under the Securities (iii) D efa u lts. The facts and amounts which the items and conditions are not Exchange Act of 1934. As to such banks, concerning any default in principal, in­ present. Financial statements not re­ however, balances as per accounts may terest, sinking fund, or redemption pro­ quired or inapplicable because the re­ be taken as of the close of the most re­ visions with respect to any issue of secu­ quired matter is not present need not be cent period for which certified financial rities or credit agreements, or any breac filed, but the statements omitted and the statements are on file. of covenant of a related indenture o reasons for their omission shall be in­ (11) Valuation and qualifying re­ agreement, , shall be stated. Notation o dicated in the list of financial statements serves. Valuation and qualifying re­ such default or breach of covenant sna required by the applicable form. serves shall be shown separately in the be made in the balance sheet. (4) Omission of substantially identical financial statements as deductions from (iv) Preferred shares. (a) I* 1 n otes. If a note covering substantially the specific assets to which they apply. the date or dates and the amount P the same subject matter is required with i(12) Basis of determining amounts— share at which such shares are caU , shall be stated; (b) Arrears in cumula­ respect to two or more financial state­ book value. If an instruction requires ments, the required information may be a statement as to “the basis of deter­ tive dividends per share and in total shown in a note to only one of such mining the amount”, the basis shall be each class of shares shall be stated, statements if a specific reference thereto stated specifically. The term “book Preferences on involuntary bquiU ’ if other than the par or stated value, value” will not be sufficiently explana­ is made in each of the others. shall be shown. When the excess (5) Omission of names of certain sub­ tory unless, in a particular instruction, sidiaries. Notwithstanding the require­ it is stated to be acceptable with respect ments as to particular statements, sub­ to a particular item. i A s u se d in th is p aragrap h (d ) . the term sidiaries, the names of which are per­ (13) Reacquired evidences of indebt­ 'surplus’* includes both “surplus in mitted to be omitted from the list of edness. Reacquired evidences of in­ livided profits” as those terms are us affiliates required by the applicable form, debtedness shall be shown separately as T uesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12931

volved is material, there shall be shown of the terms of each option arrangement group or groups. If essential to a prop­ the difference between the aggregate shall be given, including the title and erly summarized presentation of the preference on involuntary liquidation and amount of securities subject to the option, facts, such consolidated or combined the aggregate par or stated value, a state­ the year or years during which the op­ statement shall be filed. ment that this difference (plus any ar­ tions were granted, and the year or (3) S ta tem en t as to principle of con­ rears in dividends) exceeds the sum of years during which the optionees be­ solidation or combination followed. The the par or stated value of the junior came, or will become, entitled to exercise principle adopted in determining the capital shares and the surplus if such the options; (b) There shall be stated inclusion and exclusion of subsidiaries is the case, and a statement as to the tiie number of shares under option in each consolidated balance sheet and existence (or absence) of any restrictions at the balance sheet date, and the in each group balance sheet of uncon­ upon surplus growing out of the fact that option price and the fair value thereof solidated subsidiaries shall be stated in upon involuntary liquidation the pref­ (per share and in total) at the dates the a note to the respective balance sheet. erence of the preferred stock exceeds its options were granted; the number of As to each consolidated statement and par or stated value. shares with respect to which options be­ as to each group statement of uncon­ (v) Pension and retirement plans, (a) came exercisable during the period, and solidated subsidiaries, a statement shall A brief description of the essential pro­ the option price and the fair value there­ be made as to whether there have been visions of any employee pension or re­ of (per share and in total) at the dates included or excluded any persons not tirement plan shall be given; (b ) The the option became exercisable; and the similarly treated in the corresponding estimated annual cost of the plan shall number of shares with respect to which statement for the preceding fiscal period be stated; (c) If a plan has not been options were exercised during the period, filed with the Board, and, if there are funded or otherwise provided for, the and the option price and the fair value such persons, their names shall be given. estimated amount that would be neces­ thereof (per share and in total) at the sary to fund or otherwise provide for the (4) Reconciliation of investment of dates the options were exercised. The parent in subsidiaries and fifty-percent past-service cost of the plan shall be required information may be summarized disclosed. owned persons and equity of parent in as appropriate with respect to each of the their net assets— (i) Consolidated sub­ (vi) Restrictions that limit the avail­ categories referred to in this (b); (c) ability of surplus for dividend purposes. sidiaries. There shall be set forth in The basis of accounting for such option a note to each consolidated balance sheet Any such restriction, other than as re­ arrangements and the amount of ported in subdivision (iv) of this sub- filed a statement of any difference be­ charges, if any, reflected in income with tween the investment in subsidiaries paragraph (17) shall be described, indi­ respect thereto shall be stated. cating briefly its source, its pertinent consolidated, as shown by the parent’s (19) Current assets and current lia­ books, and the parent's equity in the net provisions, and, where appropriate and b ilities. The categories “current assets” assets of such subsidiaries as shown by determinable, the amount of the surplus and “current liabilities”, where used, so restricted. the books of the latter. If any such shall contain items that are realizable, difference exists, there shall be set forth (vii) Contingent liabilities. A brief or due and payable, within one year. statement as to contingent liabilities not the amount of the difference and the dis­ (e) Consolidated and combined state­position made thereof in preparing the reflected in the balance sheet shall be m en ts— (1) Consolidated statements of consolidated statements, naming the made. In the case of guarantees of se­ the bank and its- subsidiaries. Banks balance sheet captions and stating the curities of other issuers, a reference to that file consolidated statements shall the appropriate schedule shall be in­ amount included in each. cluded. follow principles of inclusion or exclu­ sion that will exhibit clearly the financial (ii) Subsidiaries not consolidated. A (18) General notes to profit and loss condition and results of operations of the statement shall be made of the amount statements. If present with respect to bank and its subsidiaries, except that (i) of any difference between (a) the in­ the person for which the statement is The bank shall not consolidate any sub­ vestment of the parent and its consoli­ filed, the following shall be set forth in sidiary that is not a majority-owned sub­ dated subsidiaries, as shown by their the profit and loss statement or in notes books, in the unconsolidated subsidiaries thereto: sidiary; (ii) If the statements of a sub­ sidiary are as of a date or for periods and fifty-percent owned persons for (i) Intercompany profits and losst different from those of the bank, such which statements are filed and (b) the ine amount of any profits or losses n subsidiary may be consolidated only if equity of such persons in the net assets suiting from transactions between affil all the following conditions exist: Such of such unconsolidated subsidiaries and ated companies shall be stated. If in difference is not more than 93 days; the fifty-percent owned persons, as shown practicable of determination without ui closing date of the subsidiary is specified; by the books of the latter. reasonable effort and expense, an est the necessity for the use of different clos­ (5) Reconciliation of dividends re­ mate ^explanation shall be given. ing dates is explained briefly; and any ceived from, and earnings of unconsoli­ n/n,n\-tyreciation, obsolescence, ar changes in the respective fiscal periods of dated subsidiaries. The proportion of Por the Perio

There are no major changes in the tion is also required, and the buyer is DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CCC Monthly Sales List for September, responsible for obtaining any required except that export prices for dark red U.S. Government export permit or Commodity Credit Corporation kidney and pea beans are being with­ license. Purchases from CCC shall not drawn. constitute any assurance that any such [A m d t. 1] The CCC Monthly Sales List, which permit or license will be granted by the SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES varies from month to month as addi­ issuing authority. tional commodities become available or Applicable announcements containing August Sales List commodities formerly available are all terms and conditions of sale will be Pursuant to the policy of the Com­ dropped, is designed to aid in moving furnished upon request. For easy refer­ modity Credit Corporation issued Octo­ CCC's inventories into domestic or ex­ ence a number of these announcements ber 12, 1954 (19 F it. 6669) and subject port use through regular commercial are identified by code number in the to the conditions stated therein, the CCC channels. following list. Interested persons are in­ Monthly Sales List for August 1964, is If it becomes necessary during the vited to communicate with the Agricul­ amended as set forth below: month to amend this list in any mate­ tural Stabilization and Conservation The following is added under “Pea­ rial way—such as by the removal or ad­ Service, USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250, nuts” immediately after “Domestic for dition of a commodity in which there is with respect to all commodities or—for Crushing or Export:” general interest or by a significant specified commodities—with the desig­ change in price or method of sale—an nated ASCS Commodity Office. Domestic for Unrestricted Use— Commodity Credit Corporation re­ (1962-Crop)—Shelled announcement of the change will be sent to all persons currently receiving the list . serves the right to amend, from time to Competitive bids Peanut Announcement by mail from Washingon. To be put on time, any of its announcements. Such 3 revised. Minimum sales prices reflect not amendments shall be applicable to and less tban 105 percent of tAe current support this mailing list, address: Director, Pro­ curement and Sales Division, Agricul­ be made a part of the sale contracts price plus reasonable carrying charges. thereafter entèred into. Minimum prices per pound f.o.b. Suffolk tural Stabilization and Conservation CCC reserves the right to reject any and Courtland, Virginia, or Severn, North. Service, UJS. Department of Agriculture, or all offers placed with it for the pur­ C a ro lin a : Washington, D.C., 20250. chase of commodities pursuant to such U S . Extra Large.------^— ¡¡*------— •— 26.33 Interest rates per annum under the announcements. U.S. Medium-______— - 23.92 CCC Export Credit Sales Program for CCC reserves the right to refuse to The following is added under Dry Edi­ September 1964 are 4 percent for periods consider an offer, if CCC does not have ble Beans immediately below “Class”, on up to and including 12 months, and 4 Vz adequate information of financial re­ “ Unrestricted Use” sales. percent for periods from over 12 months sponsibility of the offerer to meet con­ up to a maximum of 36 months. All Large Limas—— — ------$10.99 California tract obligations of the type contem­ commodities currently offered for sale by plated in this announcement. If a (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended: 15 US.C. CCC, plus tobacco from CCC loan stocks, prospective offerer is in doubt as to 714b. Interpret or apply Sec. 407, 63 Stat. are available for export sale under the whether CCC has adequate information, 1066; Sec. 105(c), 63 Stat! 1051, as amended CCC Export Credit Sales Program. with respect to his financial responsi­ by 76 Stat. 612; Secs. 303, 306, and 307, 76 The following commodities are avail­ Stat. 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 (note).) bility, he should either submit a financial able for programming under Title IV, statement to the office named in the in­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ p.L. 480, private trade agreements: vitation prior to making an offer, or com­ tember 8,1964, Wheat, com, rye, rice, grain sorghum, municate with such office to determine upland and extra long staple cotton, H. D. G o d f r e y , whether such a statement is desired in Executive Vice President, tobacco from CCC loan stocks, butter, his case. When satisfactory financial Commodity Credit Corporation. - cheese, and nonfat dry milk. In addi­ responsibility has not been established, tion, other surplus agricultural commodi­ CCC reserves the right to consider an IP.B. Dioc. 64-9250; Filed, Sept. 11, 1964; ties are also eligible for Title IV pro­ offer only upon submission by offerer of a 8 :4 6 a .m .] gramming. A list of all commodities certified or cashier’s check, a bid bona, available under this program, and cur­ or other security, acceptable to CCL, rent information on interest rates and assuring that if the offer is accepted, tne SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES other phases of the program are being offerer will comply with any provisions sent separately to recipients of the CCC September Sales List of the contract With respect to pay1^ Monthly Sales List. for the commodity and the furnishing o Notice to buyers. Pursuant to the The following commodities are cur­ performance bond or other secun y policy of Commodity Credit Corporation rently available for barter: Cotton, acceptable to CCC. issued October 12, 1954, (19 F.R. 6669) tobacco, wheat, corn, and grain sorghum. Disposals and other handling of toven and subject to the conditions stated (In addition, free market stocks of cot­ tory items often result in small qua»' therein as well as herein, the commodi­ tonseed and soybean oils are eligible for tities at given locations or in duah ties listed below are available for sale barter programming.) This list is sub­ not up to specifications. and, where noted, for redemption of pay- ject to change from time to time. offered by the appropriate ASCS om^ ment-in-kind certificates on the price The CCC will entertain offers from promptly upon appearance and tn basis set forth. responsible buyers for the purchase of fore, generally, they do not appear in The prices at which Commodity Credit any commodity on the current list. monthly Sales List. Corporation commodity holdings are Offers accepted by CCC will be subject to On sales for which the buyer is available for sale during September 1964 the terms and conditions prescribed by quired to submit proof to CCC of tation the buyer shall be regularly were announced today by the U.S. De­ the Corporation. These terms include partment of Agriculture. The following payment by cash or irrevocable letter of gaged in the business of ^ credit before delivery of the commodity, selling commodities and for thisjni P commodities are available: Butter, Ched­ shall maintain a bona fide business _ dar cheese, nonfat dry milk, dry beans, and the conditions require removal of t-hp commodity from CCC stocks within in the United States, its territories ^ cotton (upland and extra long staple), possessions and have a person, P . 0f cottonseed oil, wheat, com, oats, barley, a reasonable period of time. Where con­ ditions of sale for export differ from or resident agent upon whom se rye, rice, grain sorghum, peanuts, flax, judicial process may be had. and soybeans. those for domestic sale, proof of exporta- 12932 Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12933

Prospective buyers for export should note that generally, sales to United States Commodity Sales price or method of sale Government agencies, with only minor exceptions will constitute domestic un­ Barley, balk. Domestic and export, unrestricted use: ' Storable: Market price but not less than the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula restricted use of the commodity. minimum price for such sales which is 105 percent * of the applicable 1964 Commodity Credit Corporation re­ price support rate (published price support loan rate plus 12 cents per bu.) serves the right, before making any sales, for the class, grade, and quality of the barley plus the amourit shown below applicable to the type oi carrier involved. If delivery is outside the area to define or limit'export areas. of production, applicable freight will be added. Examples of these formula Notice to exporters. The Department minimum prices are shown below. of Commerce, Bureau of International Nonstorable: At not less than market price as determined by C CC . Commerce, pursuant to regulations under Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price examples (per bushel). the Export Control Act of 1949, prohibits the exportation or re-exportation by Markupfn cents Examples of in-stores formula minimum prices for No. 1 or anyone of any commodities (except ab­ received by better barley (ex-rail or barge in dollars) sorbent cotton and sterilized gauze and Track Rail or Terminal General bandages with respect to Cuba only) barge sales price under this program to Cuba, the Soviet Bloc, or Communist-controlled area of Cent» Cents the Far East including Communist 8 3 Minneapolis, M inn______$1.24 China, North Korea and the Communist- Kansas City, Mo______1.26 controlled area of Vietnam, except under validated license issued by the U.S. De­ Availability information: For information on CCC barley sales from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. For information on the disposition partment of Commerce, Bureau of In­ of barley from other locations, contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ ternational Commerce. neapolis, or Portland ASCS grain office listed at end of table Export announcement sales. These regulations generally require (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31,1959), as amended, for that exporters, in or in connection with feed" grain export payment-in-kind program. (2) Under Announcement their contracts with foreign purchasers, GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961), for application to approved C CC credit sales. C CC reserves the right to determine the class, grade, quality, and where the contract involves $10,000 or quantity to be made available for the sales under these announcements. more and exportation is to be made The statutory minimum price referred to in the price adjustment provi­ sions of these export sales announcements is 105 percent of the applicable price to a Group R country, obtain from support rate plus the adjustment referred to in table above. Sale is made the foreign purchaser a written ac­ at the applicable export market price as determined by C C C ; export pay­ ment-in-kind rates are deducted in arriving at credit sales priées. knowledgment of his understanding of Available: Evanston and Kansas C ity ASCS offices. Stocks at West Coast (1) U.S. Commerce Department prohi­ seaboard terminals and stocks at Duluth or Minneapolis will be available bitions (Comprehensive Export Sched­ through the Portland and Minneapolis ASCS grain offices, respectively. Corn, bulk. Domestic and export—unrestricted use: ule, §§ 371.4 and 371.8) against sales A . Redemption of domestic payment-in-kind certificates: > Such C CC or resale for re-export of said com­ dispositions of corn, as C C C may designate, will be in redemption of certificates or rights represented by pooled certificates under a feed modities, or any part thereof, without grain program. The minimum price at which corn shall be valued express Commerce Department authori­ tor such dispositions shall be market price, but not less than the pay- ment-in-kind formula price for such redemptions. Such formula zation, to the Soviet Bloc, Communist price shall be the applicable 1963 price support loan rate for the class, China, North Korea or the Communist- grade, and quality of the corn, plus the amount shown in C below controlled area of Vietnam or to Cuba, applicable for the storage point involved. B . General sales: > and (2) the sanction of denial of future 1. Storable: Such C C C dispositions of storable corn, as C CC may des­ Ü.S. export privileges that may be im­ ignate as general sales, will be made during the month at market price, but not less thantheAgricultural Act of 1949 formula minimum posed for violation of the Commerce De­ /> price for such sales which is 105 percent * of the applicable 1963 price partment regulations. Exporters who support rate (published price support loan rate plus 18 cents per have a continuing and regular relation­ bushel) for the class, grade, and quality of the corn, plus the amount shown in C below, applicable to the storage point involved. Ex­ ship with a foreign purchaser may ob­ amples of these formula minimum prices are shown in C below. For tain a blanket acknowledgment from corn in store at other than the point of production the freight from point of production to the present point qf storage will also be added. such purchaser covering all transactions C C C will normally make general sales of corn when dispositions of involving surplus agricultural commod­ such com are not being made against domestic payment-in-kind certificates. ities and manufactures thereof pur­ 2. Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable corn as C CC may des­ chased from CCC or subsidized for ex­ ignate as general sales will be made at not less than market price, port by the Secretary of Agriculture or as determined by C C C . C . Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price examples (per CCC. Where commodities are to be ex­ bushel). ported by a party other than the original purchaser of the commodities from the Markup in cents in­ Example of in-store1 formula minimum prices for No. 2 CCC the original purchaser should in­ store at yellow com (14 percent M t. and 2 percent F .M .) form the exporter in writing of the (ex-rail or barge in dollars) requirements for obtaining the signed ac­ Produc­ Other General knowledgment from the foreign pur­ tion points Terminal sales chaser. point price For all exportations, one of th destination control statements speci Cents Cents 9 10H Minneapolis, Minn.«. . . . $1.4354 fled in Commerce Department Régula Chicago, 111.«.. ___ . L 62)i ¡“ ¡¡J (Comprehensive Export Schedule 5 379.10(c) is required to be placet D . Availability information: For information on CCC com sales and payments- in-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. For in­ on all copies of the shipper's expor formation on the disposition of com from other locations, contact the declaration, all copies of the bill of lad Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis or Portland ASCS grain office listed at end of table. wg, and all copies of the commercial in Export announcement sales: (1) Under Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9, 1961) for application _.For additional information as t< to arrangements for barter, approved C CC credit and other designated cb destination control statement t< sales. (2) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1959), as amended, for feed grain export payment-in-kind program. C C C reserves win, **? exporter should communicati the right to determine the class, grade, quality, and quantity to be made ÏÏ L the Bureau of International Com available for sale under the above announcements. C C C stocks of com at West Coast seaboard terminals are available for sale under these export Denot* °r °ne °* üeld offices of th< announcements, except such com shall not be eligible for Title I, P .L. 480 Department of Commerce. purchase authorization or for barter. The statutory minimum price re­ ferred to in the price adjustment provisions of these export sales announce­ biP n ° r erS should consult the applica. ments is 105 percent of the applicable price support rate plus the adjust­ ments referred to in subparagraph C above. Sale is made at the applicable f o r m ! ^ 6106 Department regulation export market price, as determined by C C C ; export payment-in-kind rates and1?0 6 detaUed information if desire< are deducted in arriving at credit and barter sales prices. Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS thereto ^ changes that may be mad« grain offices. See footnotes at end of table. 23 ' 12934

Commodity Sales price or method of sale Commodity Sales price or method of sale

Dry edible beans (bagged). Unrestricted use: Domestic market price but not less than the following mini­ Cotton, u p lan d ...... — Domestic or export, unrestricted use: Competitive bid under the terms and mum price per hundredweight for U.S. No. 1 f.o.b. indicated points of pro- conditions of Announcement N O-O -16, as amended (Sale of Upland Cotton - duction. Amount of paid-in-freight to be added as applicable. For other for Unrestricted Use). Under this announcement, upland cotton acquired grades and locations adjust by applicable 1964 price support differentials. under price support programs will be sold at the highest price offered but in no event at less than the higher of (a) 105 percent of the current loan rate for such cotton, plus reasonable carrying charges, or (b) the market price for Class Price per Area of produc­ such cotton, as determined by C C C . _ cwt. tion Domestic or export—Domestic market price: Competitive offers under the terms and conditions of Announcement PS-C N -1 (Regulations Governing Redemp­ tion of Qotton Payment-in-kind Certificates Earned under Agricultural Act of $10.81 California. 1964 and Liquidation of Certificate Pools) and under Announcement Number 9.08 Michigan. N O -C -26 (Disposition of Upland Cotton). Upland cotton may be acquired 7.39 Michigan. at its domestic market price which shall be the highest price offered but not 7.47 Denver rate less than the minimum price determined by CCO . ; basis. Cotton, extra long staple...... Domestic or export, unrestricted use: Competitive bid under the terms and 6.70 Denver rate conditions of Announcements N O -C -6 (Revised July 22,1960), as amended, basis. and N O-G -10, as amended. Under these announcements extra long staple cotton (domestically grown) will be sold at the highest price offered but in no event at less than the higher of (a) 115 percent of the current support price for such cotton plus reasonable carrying oharges, or (b) the domestic market Flaxseed, bulk. Domestic, unrestricted use: prioe as determined by C CC . .... , Storable: Market price basis in-store,1 but not less than the applicable 1964 Export, CCC Salesfor Export: Competitive bid under the terms and conditions support price for the class, grade, and quality of the flaxseed plus 14)5 cents per bushel, and plus the respective amount shown below applicable to the of Announcements C N -E X -2 0 (Foreign-Grown Extra Long Staple Cotton Export Program) and N O -C -23 (Sale of Foreign-Grown Extra Lon? Staple type of carrier involved. If delivery is outside the area of production appli­ Cotton): or competitive bid under terms and conditions of Announcements cable freight will be added to the above. C N -E X -2 2 (Extra Long Staple Cotton Export Program) and N O -O -27 (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton). Received by Examples of minimum prices (ex-rail or Available: Sale of cotton will be made by the New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office and catalogs for upland cotton and extra long staple cotton showing quantities, barge) qualities, and locations may be obtained for a nominal fee from the office. Unit Domestic, unrestricted use: Cottonseed oil will be sold under terms and condi­ Cottonseed oil— ...... Price tions of Announcement N O -C 8-4, as amended, at the higher of 105 percent Truck ja ilo r Terminal Class and grade of the average Investment cost to C C C , calculated monthly of the market barge price as determined by CCC. CCC reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time. Cents Cents Available: For locations and prices contaot New Orleans ASCS Commodity NOTICES 3 No. 1...... $3.30)4 Office. 11 Minneapolis____ Dairy products...... Sales are in carlots only in-store at storage location of products. Submission of offers: Submit offers to the Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Nonstorable (as available): At not less than market price as determined by Office. CCC through the Minneapolis Grain Merchandising ASCS office. Butter...... Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices, under LD -29, as amended: 62.0 cents per pound— New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New England, Available: Through the Minneapolis Grain Merchandising ASCS office. and other States bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. 61.26 Export, restricted use: Competitive bid basis under Announcement Nos. cents per pound— Washington, Oregon, and California. All other States EV-20 issued by the Evanston office under which flaxseed equal in grade and 61.0 cents per pound. quantity to the flaxseed sold, or linseed oil equivalent computed on the basis Export: Payment-in-kind under SM -7, as amended, Competitive bid under of 19 pounds per bushel of flaxseed sold must be exported within 120 days LD -33, as amended, pursuant to invitations to bid to be issued by Minneapo­ after the date of sale. lis ASCS Commodity Office. Announced prices under LD-35: Any butter Grain sorghum, bulk. Domestic and export, unrestricted use: _ _ _ offered but not sold under the invitation to bid issued pursuant to LD-33 A. Redemption of domestic payment-in-kind certificates:1 Such CCC dis­ will be offered for sale through the following Tuesday at prices announced positions of grain sorghum, as CCC may designate, will be in redemp­ by press release in Washington each Tuesday. tion of certificates or rights represented by pooled certificates under a Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices under LD -29, as amended: feed grain program. Thé" minimum price at which grain sorghum Cheddar cheese (standard mo sture shall be valued for such dispositions shall be market price, but not less basis). 40.75 cents per pound— New York, Pennsylvania, New England, New Jersey, and other States bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean and the than the payment-in-kind formula price for such redemption. Such Gulf of Mexico. All other States 39.75 cents per pound. formula price shall be the applicable 1964 price support loan rate for Export: Competitive bid under LD-33, as amended, pursuant to invitation to the class, grade and quality of the grain sorghum, plus the amount bid to be issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Announced shown in C below appncable to the type of carrier involved. prioes under LD-35: Any cheese offered but not sold under the invitation to 1. Storable: Such CCC dispositions of storable grain sorghum, as CCC may bid issued pursuant to LD-33 will be offered lor sale through the following Tuesday at prices announced by press release in Washington each Tuesday. designate as general sales, will be made during the month at market Domestic, unrestricted use: Announced prices, under LD-29, as amended: price, but not lèss than the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula mini­ Nonfat dry milk...... mum price for such sales which is 105 percent1 of the applicable Spray process, U.S. Extra Grade, 16.40 cents per pound. ' Export: Payment-in-kind under SM -8, as amended. Competitive bid, under 1964 price support rate (published price support loan rate plus LD-33, as amended, pursuant to invitation to bid to be issued by Minneapolis .23 cents per hundredweight) for the class, grade and quality of the grain sorghum, plus the amount shown in C below applicable to ASCS Commodity Office. the type of carrier involved. If delivery is outside the area of pro­ See footnotes at end of table. duction, applicable freight will be added. Examples of these formula minimum prices are shown in O below. OCO will nor­ mally make general sales of grain sorghum- when dispositions of such grain sorghum are not being made against domestic payment- in-kind certificates. 2. Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable grain sorghum as CCC may designate as general sales will be made at not less than market price, as determined by CCO. Tuesday, S eptem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER

$1.39

24.13 ^.26. 65 ^.26...... Class and Class grade Price on on T W only). No. better No.or (or 2 8 barge) ...... ______

...... j ...... , Terminal Sales price or method ofsale ...... Examples ofbushel per formula minimumor price (ex-rail Minneapolis, M inn

3

Cents barge Rail or U .8. Extra Large U.S. Medium 9 1964 support price 1964 rate the for class, grade, and quality of the grain plus cultural Act of formula 1949 is price-which of percent* 105 the applicable the respective amount shown below applicable tovolved. the type will applicable freight production of ofdelivery Ifthe in­ outside area carrier is be added tothe above. CCC the through ASCS at listed end of offices table. grain CCC credit designated and other sales. Sale is made at the applicable GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961), for application to arrangements for approved for arrangements to GR-212application 9,1961), Jan. for 2, (Revision through through the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS export export market price, as determined by C C C ; export in rye ASCSin stored terminals neapolis Minneapolis.for office payment-in-kind grain feed feed grain export payment-in-kind program. (2) Under Announcement rates are deducted prices. at in are arriving sales rates credit grain offices. grain ceivedby per per pound f.o.b. Suffolk and Courtland, Virginiaor Severn, North Cwolina: I, for approved credit sales. the current carryingsupport reasonable charges. price plus Minimum prices Rice Export Program— Payment-in-kind, and under GR-379, Revision Storable: Market price, as determined by C C C , but not than less the Agri­ ment 1 (Revised amended as and supplementedJan. 1962), 4, March 3,1964. nouncement revised. 3 Minimum prices reflect not than less percent105 of (1) (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1959) as amended, for 5 percent, plus 16 cents per hundredweight, hundredweight, in store. per 5 cents basis percent, plus 16 CommodityOmoe. . Nonstorable (as available): At not than less market as price determined by Per bushel No. 2 grade, basis point of production plus 19 cents per bushel. Market Available: A t bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations Available: Evanston, Kansas City, and Portland ASCS offices; also Min­ discounts for quality factors will be applied to the basic price to determine the to determine price basic the to will applied be quality for factors discounts actual minimum sales prices. If delivery is outside the of production, area the above price. through the Evanston, Kansas City and Minneapolis ASCS offices. elevation charges elevation at charges subterminal or terminalpoint storage wulbe added to markup re­ Cents Domestic shelled:i962-crop for unrestricted Use Competitive bids Peanut An­ Domestic, use: unrestricted Market but price loan notrate thanplus less 1964 Export: As milled or brown under Announcement GR-369, Revision II, Domestic for crashing or export:CompetitiveorDomesticcrashing bidfor underCCC Announce­Peanut Prices, quantities, and varieties of rough rice available from Kansas from City available ASCS rice rough ofPrices, quantities, and varieties Domestic and export,,1 unrestricted use: unrestricted Domestic and export,,1 Export: Domestic export: or Marketloan for but price, basic rate than notless the 1963 Truck - - at andcountry out-elevation freight applicable loading pointcharges and in- Available: At bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations Com m odity

(formers’ available).stock as Peanuts, unshelled sbelled or Rye, bulk. Rice, rbugb. Available. Soybeans, bulk

$2 $2 53 $0.86 • 75JÍ • Price General sales price sales _____ Grade Grade and class No.be 2 (or tte r ) in-store ___ - ___ Terminal Terminal Sales priceor methodSales ofsale better grain sorghum (ex-rail or barge in in dollars) or barge sorghum (ex-rail grain better unrestricted use—Continued Examples minimumbushel offormula per basis prices Chicago,* nChicago,* i- Minneapolis,* Minn __

Examples of In-store * formula minimum prices for minimumNo.formula for * prices 2 or ExamplesIn-store of Kansas Citvr M o .. . 4H

export,

5 Cents Other points barge Cents dredweight). . 3 and payments-in-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. offices. other from sorghum grain of on the disposition information For ASCS at listed end oftable. office grain -—locations, contact the the contact Kansas City, -—locations, Evanston, MinneapolisPortlandor 16 price price support rate for the class, grade, and quality of the oats plus the will ¿so to pointproduction the storage ofpresent added. be cultural Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 percent* of the applicable 1964 the applicable of percent* 105 is which formula price 1949 Act of cultural to arrangements for barter, approved CCC credit and other designated in-store at in-store amount shown below applicable to the storage point involved. For oats that such that such sorghum shall not application to Titlefor be eligible I, P.L. 480 amended, for feed grain export amended, export payment-in-kind grain feed for program. stored only the stocks are terminals in held export sorghum CCCgrain California of stocks the class, grade, quality, and quantity to under be sale made available for in-store in-store at other than the point of production, the freight from point of purchase authorizations or for barter. barter. for or authorizations purchase determine to CCC right the reserves the applicable support price rate plus the adjustments to in referred sub- paragraph O above. Sale is made at the applicable export market price, in California available sale for under these export announcements, except the announcements. in The to the price statutory minimum referred price offices. grain sales. sales. (2) Under Announcement GR-368 (Revised Aug. 31, 1969) as as determined by CCC;prices. at sales credit and arriving barter export payment-in-kind rates are deducted in adjustment provision of these export sales announcements of 105 percent of percent of 105 announcements adjustment sales export of these provision the applicable export payment-in-kind deducted at in prices. are arriving sales rates credit market price, as determined by CCC; export offices. other other designated sales. Oats or will Title not be sold IV, for application P.L. to Title 480 I, authorizations purchase or for barter. Sale is at grain offices. grain by CCC. the through ASCS end at listed oftable. offices grain At bin sites through ASCS county offices. A t other locations grain grain export payment-in-kind programs. 212 (Revision (2) 2, Jan. 9,1961) Under Announcement for application to G approved R CCC - credit and through through the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS C. Markups and Agricultural Act formula ofprice examples 1949 (per hun­ received by received D . Availability information: on For information CCC grain sorghum sales Storable: Storable: Market price, as determined by C C C , but not thanless the Agri­ (1) (1) Under Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan. 9,1961), application for Cent» Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS (1) (1) Under Announcement GR-368 (Rev. Aug. 31,1969) as amended feed for Nonstorable available): (as At not than less the market as determined price Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain Available: A t bin sites through ASCS county offices. At other locations Domestic and Cent» Produc­ Truck Railor Export sales: announcement Domesticand export:1 Markup cents in Export sales: announcement tion point Per bushel markup Commodity See footnotes at end of table. Grain Grain sorghum, bulk (continued) Oats, bulk. Na 180— 4 12936 NOTICES

Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ Commodity Sales price or method of sale tember 8, 1964. H. D. G o d f r e y , Wheat, b a l k .....______Domestic and export, unrestricted use: Executive Vice President, A . Storable: The minimum price at which such wheat shall he the highest of (a) market price as determined by C C C , (b) a minimum price for such Commodity Credit Corporation, wheat determined by C C C , or, (c) the Agricultural Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 percent of the applicable 1964 price support loan rate ^[F.R. Doc. 64-9251; Filed, Sept. 11, 1964* for the class, grade, and quality 4 of the wheat -plus the amount shown 8 :4 6 a .m .] in C below applicable to the type of carrier involved. If delivery is out­ side the area of production applicable freight will be added to such for­ mula price. B . Nonstorable: Such dispositions of nonstorable wheat as C CC may desig­ nate will be made at not less than market price, as determined by CCC DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY O. Markups and formula minimum price examples. Coast Guard Per bushel Examples of per bushel formula minimum price basis [CGFR 64-54] markup re­ in-store * ex-rail or barge ceived by JAMES RIVER Truck Rail or Terminal Class and grade Price Closed to Navigation During Move­ barge ment of America (CVA66)

Cents Cents By virtue of the authority vested-in 9 3 No 1 R W ______$1.68 me as Commandant, United States Coast No 1 D N W ______1.76 No 1 H W 1.64 Guard, by Treasury Department Order No 1 SW 1.58 120 dated July 31, 1950 (15 F.R. 6521) and Executive Order 10173, as amended, D . Availability information: For information on CCC wheat sales from by Executive Orders 10277 and 10352,1 bin sites, contact ASCS State or county offices. For information on F ed­ the disposition of wheat from other locations, contact the Evanston, hereby affirm for publication in the Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS grain office listed at e r a l R e g i s t e r the order of G. R . Evans, end of table. ~ •'■'%». I Captain, United States Coast Guard, Act­ Export announcement sales: (1) Under Announcement GR-345 (Revised July 13, 1962) as amended for ing Commander, Fifth Coast Guard Dis­ export under the wheat export payment-in-kind program except that (a) trict, who has exercised authority as Dis­ durum wheat will not be eligible for P.L. 480, Title I sales, and (b) hard winter wheat exports through west coast ports will not be eligible for Title trict Commander, such order reading as 1, P.Li 480 sales, (2) under Announcement GR-261 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9,1961 follows: as amended) for export as wheat and under Announcement GR-262 (Rev. 2, Jan. 9, 1961) for export as flour for application under arrangements for Special Notice James R iver barter and approved C CC credit sales only at prices determined daily. Hard winter wheat will not be sold through west coast ports under Under the authority of Title II of the Announcements GR-261 or GR-262. Espionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 STAT Available: Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Portland ASCS grain 220), as amended and Executive Order 10173, offices. (See above for limited availability of hard winter wheat through west coast ports.) as amended, I declare that from 9:00 am. e.s.t. to 10:30 am . e.s.t. on Saturday the 12th day of September 1964 and 8:00 am. 1 Such dispositions shall be for domestic unrestricted use or for export. sThe delivery basis for these examples is “ in-store” , and market prices will be on the same basis. The formula e.s.t., to 9:30 a.m. e.s.t., on Saturday the 19th price delivery basis for bin site sales will be f.o.b. day of September 1964 the foUowing area is * To compute, multiply applicable support price by 1.06, round product up to nearest whole cent and add amount a prohibited area and I order that it be shown above and any applicable freight. closed to any person or vessel due to the 4 On sales made on a protein basis, the loan rate shall be increased by the applicable market or loan bulletin protein premium for the protein content of the wheat, whichever is higher. On sales made on a sedimentation basis, the loan movement of the America (CVA66). rate shall be increased by the applicable loan bulletin sedimentation premium for the sedimentation value of the The water of the James River, Norfolk- wheat. On sales made on a combined sedimentation and protein basis, the loan rate shall be adjusted by the appli­ Newport News Harbor, Virginia, within the cable loan bulletin sedimentation and protein premiums and discounts for the respective sedimentation value and protein contents of the wheat. coordinates of Latitude 36 degrees 59 minutes * Woodford County, 111., origin. 34 seconds North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 * Redwood County, M inn., origin. minutes 53 seconds West at the shoreline of Newport News at the foot of 52d Street, TTSDA A gricultural Stabilization and Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Newport News, to a point 500 yards offshore Conservation Service Offices Utah, and Washington (Domestic and at Latitude 36 degrees 59 minutes 27 seconds Export Sales), Arizona and California GRAIN OFFICES North, Longitude 76 degrees 27 minutes 10 (Export sales only). seconds W est, thence southeasterly to a point Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, 2201 How­ Branch Office— Berkeley ASCS Branch Of­ Latitude 36 degrees 58 minutes 43 seconds ard S tre e t, E v a n sto n , 111., 6020 2. T e le ­ fice, 2020 Milvia Street, Berkeley, Calif., North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes 41 phone: Long distance—University 94704. Telephone: Thornwall 1-5121. seconds West, 500 yards off the shoreline of 9-0600 (Evanston Exchange). Local— Arizona and California (Domestic sales Newport News at the foot of 32d Street, Rogers Park 1-5000 (Chicago, HI.). o n ly ) . Newport News, and thence to a point at Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Latitude 36 degrees 58 minutes 48 seconds Hllnois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, PROCESSED COMMODITIES OFFICE----(ALL STATES) North, Longitude 76 degrees 26 minutes 27 Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office, 6400 seconds West at Newport News Shipbuilding Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North France Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn., Pier 8 Light (1964 Light List 2786.5). Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ 55410. Telephone: 334-3200. This prohibited area is shown on the en­ land, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir­ ginia, Vermont, and West Virginia. COTTON OFFICES----(ALL STATES) closed chart section.1 No person or vessel may remain in or Branch Office— Minneapolis ASCS Branch New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, Wirth Office, 310 Grain Exchange Building, enter this prohibited area. Building, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, The Captain of the Port, Minneapolis, Minn., 55415. Telephone: Norfolk-New- La., 70112. Telephone: 529-2411. port News Area, Virginia shall enforce tms 3 3 4 -2 0 5 1 . Representative of General Sales Manager, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South New York Area: Joseph Reidinger, 80 La­ The Captain of the Port may be assisted Dakota, and Wisconsin. fayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. Dy employees and faculties of any state o Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office, 8930 Telephone: Rector 2-8000. political subdivision thereof or any * Ward Parkway (P.O. Box 205), Kansas Representative of General Sales Manager, City; Mo., 64141. Telephone: Emerson jral Agency. , West Coast Area: Callan B. Duffy, Apprais­ 1 -0 8 6 0 . For violation of this order Title u ® er’s Building, Room 802, 630 Sansome Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Lou­ Espionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 S Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94111. Tele­ isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, 220), as amended, provides: phone: 556-6185. “ I f a n y ow n er, a g e n t, m aster, office , New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and W y o m in g . (Sec. 4, 82'Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U.S.C. person in charge, or any member of the Branch Office—Portland ASCS Branch 714b. Interpret or apply Sec. 407, 63 Stat. Dt any such veksel fails to comply w ® . nr mTp issued or order given uH Office, 1218 Southwest W ashington Street, 1066; Sec. 105(c), 63 Stat. 1051, as amended Portland, Oreg., 97205. T e le p h o n e : by 76 Stat. 612; Secs. 303, 306, and 307, 76 2 2 6 -3 4 1 1 . Stat. 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 (note)) 1 Filed as part of the original document. Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12937

the provisions of this title, or obstructs or and transactions under the letter of Flag of R egistry, Name of Ship— C o n tin u e d interferes with the exercise of any power credit with respect to goods shipped pur­ G ross conferred by this title, the vessel, together suant to the contract. British— Continued ton n age with her tackle, apparel, furniture, and Applications for licenses must be filed equipment, shall b e su b je c t t o seizu re a n d D a i r e n ______4 ,9 3 9 Denniark Hill______7 ,1 5 0 forfeiture to the United States in the same in duplicate on Form TFAC-1 with the as merchandise is forfeited for vio­ Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 33 East Breeze______8, 708 Eastfortune ______8 ,7 8 9 lation of the customs revenue laws; and the Liberty Street, New York, New York, E irin i ______;______7 ,4 0 2 person guilty of such failure, obstruction, or 10045. Applications will be considered F ree E n terp rise______6 ,8 0 7 interference shall b e fin ed n o t m o re th a n in the order in which they are received. Free Merchant______« 5 ,2 3 7 $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two Persons applying for a license to import G a r t h d a l e ______7, 542 years, or b oth .” more than one commodity should file a G rosven or M a rin er______7, 026 ‘If any other person knowingly fails to separate application for each such H a z e l m o o r ___ :______7 ,9 0 7 comply with any regulation or rule issued commodity. Hemisphere ______8, 718 or order given under the provisions of this H o F u n g ______7 ,1 2 1 title, or knowingly obstructs or interferes Additional information and license I n c h s t a f f a ____ !______5 ,2 5 5 with the exercise of any power conferred by application forms may be obtained from * »Ivy Fair (now Cosmo Trader— this title, he shall be punished by imprison­ the Federal Reserve Bank of New York British flag) ______7, 201 ment for not more than ten years and may, or from the Office of Foreign Assets Con­ K in ro ss ______5 ,3 8 8 at the discretion of the court, be fined not trol, Treasury Department, Washington, »»Kirriemoor (now Jhelum— Pak­ more than $10,000.” D.C., 20220. ista n i f l a g ) - ______5 ,9 2 3 La Hortensia ______9 ,4 8 6 Dated: September 9, 1964. [ s e a l ] M a r g a r e t S c h w a r t z , W. L i n k m o o r ____ ;______8 ,2 3 6 [seal] W . D . S h i e l d s , Director, Office of London Endurance (Tanker)_____ 1 0 ,0 8 1 Vice Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Foreign Assets Control. London Glory (Tanker)______1 0 ,0 8 1 Acting Commandant. [F.R. Doc. 64-9402; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; London Majesty (Tanker)______1 2 ,1 3 2 8 :5 0 a .m .] London Pride (Tanker)______1 0 ,7 7 6 [F.R. Doc. 64-9325; Piled, Sept. 14, 1964; London Spirit (Tanker)______1 0 ,1 7 6 8 :4 8 a m .] London Splendour (Tanker)______1 6 ,1 9 5 London Valour (Tanker)______1 6 ,2 6 8 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE M a p le H ill______7 ,1 3 9 Foreign Assets Control Maratha Enterprise______7 ,1 6 6 Maritime Administration Muswell Hill— .______7 ,1 3 1 HAIR OF CERTAIN ANIMALS, COTTON N a n cy D e e ______6 ,5 9 7 AND SILK WASTE AND CARPET [R e p o r t 4 0] N ew d en e ______I_____ 7 ,1 8 1 WOOL; IMPORTATION FROM N e W f o r e s t _____i,______7 ,1 8 5 LIST OF FREE WORLD AND POLISH N ew g a te ______6, 743 COUNTRIES N OT IN THE AUTHOR­ FLAG VESSELS ARRIVING IN CUBA » N e w g la d e ______7 ,3 6 8 IZED TRADE TERRITORY SINCE JANUARY 1, 1963 N e w g r o v e ______7 ,1 7 2 N ew h e a th _ !______5 ,8 9 1 Applications for Licenses S e c t i o n 1. The Maritime Administra­ N e w h ill ______I______7 ,8 5 5 tion is making available to the appropri­ N ew la n e is______7 ,0 4 3 Reference is made to the February 28, N e w m e a d o w ______, 5 , 654 1964 notice regarding hair of certain ate Departments the following list of vessels which have arrived in Cuba since O a k H i l l .— ______7 ,1 8 9 animals, cotton and silk waste and car­ Oceantramp _,______.____ 6 ,1 8 5 pet wool from certain countries not in January 1, 1963, based on information Oceantravel , ______10,4 7 7 the authorized trade territory. Particu­ received through September 4, 1964, ex­ Overseas Explorer (Tanker)— . ___ 1 6 ,2 6 7 lar reference is made to the penultimate clusive of those vessels that called at Overseas Pioneer (Tanker) ______1 6 ,2 6 7 paragraph of that notice. Following is Cuba on United States Government- P e o n y ______9 ,0 8 7 approved noncommercial voyages and R ed b ro o k — ______— 7,888 a list of balances of commodities still Ruthy Ann— ______; —„7 , 3 6 1 available for licensing; those listed in section 2. Pursuant to established United States Government Sandsend —— _____——— ______7 ,2 3 6 Pounds Santa Granda ______. . — s. 7 ,2 2 9 Badger hair______v 200 policy, the listed vessels are ineligible to S e a C oral_____ — ______1 0 ,4 2 1 Carpet wool------1, 338,3 6 4 carry United States Government- Sea Empress__r _ _ „ ____._ — ______1 0 ,0 7 4 Cotton waste______4, 153,301 financed cargoes from the United States. S h ie n fo o n ______r„ __ 7,127 Goat hair------6 1 0 ,0 0 0 S h u n F u n g — ______7 ,1 4 8 Horse mane hair______\ , 800 F lag of Registry 548 S o c l y v e ______:_____:______7, 291 Horse tail hair______;______70, 000 G ross * »Southgate (previous trips to Silk waste------4 3 5 ,0 0 0 Name of Ship ton n age Cuba under ex-name, Arlington Yak hair------_ ------524, 000 Total all flags (246 ships) -- 1,800,741 Court— British flag)______9, 662 Licenses under the Foreign Assets Con- B ritish (88 s h i p s ) ______703, 810 S t a n w e a r ______8 ,1 0 8 KOA N a tio n s <31 CFR §§ 500.101 to Streatham Hill— ______7 ,1 3 0 500.808) for the importation of these A m a l i a ______.______;______7 ,1 8 9 Sudbury H ill- ______7 ,1 4 0 Amazon River______7 ,2 3 4 Suva Breeze._____— ______4 ,9 7 0 commodities produced in the IJ.S.S.R. or Swift River______—— 7,251 Outer Mongolia will be issued under the A r d e n o d e ______,______— _ 7 ,0 3 6 A r d g e m ______6 ,9 8 1 Sycamore Hill______7 ,1 2 4 conditions outlined hereunder: A r d m o r e ______4 , 664 Thames Breeze— ______7 ,8 7 8 (D Applications must be filed before Ardpatrick ______7 ,0 5 4 »»Timios Stavros (previous trips December 31, 1964 and must be accom­ A rd row an — ;______„ ______7 ,3 0 0 to Cubs under Greek flag) — ___ 5 ,2 6 9 panied by a copy of a firm contract with A rd sirod ______<___ _ 7 ,0 2 5 V e n i c e ______— _____ 8 ,6 1 1 e seller subject only to the obtaining **Arlington Court (now South- Vercharmian ______7 ,2 6 5 V e r g m o n t ____ 1 « ,______7, 381 gate— British flag). the necessary license. The contract West Breeze ______' , 8, 718 « provide for shipment from the Athelcrown (Tanker)______1 1 ,1 4 9 Athelduke (Tanker) ______9 ,0 8 9 » W o ld in g h a m H ill______!______7 ,1 1 3 Y u n g f u t a r y ______\______5 , 388 m » .0n or before January 31, 1965. Athelmere (Tanker) ______.______7 ,5 2 4 . Licenses will be non-transferable Athelmonarch (Tanker)______1 1 ,1 8 2 Yunglutaton ______.______5 ,4 1 4 Z e la M ______— 7, 2 3 7 nom unb?r*'s may be made only in the Athelsultan (Tanker)______9 ,1 4 9 S e e * and f0r the account of the Avisfaith _____——— ______7 ,8 6 8 Baxtergate ______.______8, 813 Lebanese (56 ships) ______:___ 3 7 4 ,1 3 9 Canuk Trader— ______,__ ___ ' ______7 ,1 5 1 thirri ^ contract is with a seller in a Agia Sophia ___ .______— __ — 3 ,1 0 6 C edar H ill______7 ,1 5 6 auir» any license issued will re- A io lo s I I ______— — 7 ,2 5 6 C h ip b ee ______7 ,2 7 1 Ais Giannis______._____ .______6, 9 9 7 from Latr hoeog° 0ds be shipped directly * »Cosmo Trader (trip to Cuba A k a m a s ______7 ,2 8 5 o r 7 f n f £ S-S-R- the United States under ex-name, Ivy Fair— Brit­ A l A m in ___ .______7 ,1 8 6 ca’rrw?.’ , they remain in continuous ish f l a g ) . A l a s k a ______6 , 989 of transshtontdUring the entire »Added to Report No. 39, appearing in the A n th a s ______;___ 1______« 7, 044 Federal Register, issu e of S e p tem b er 3, 1964. A n t o n i s ______6 ,2 5 9 shbmSS?3 Will-be valid until the date of * »Ships appearing on the list that have A res ______4 ,5 5 7 w X AlSp^ ed the contract and been scrapped or have had changes in name A r e t i ______7 ,1 7 6 be extended to permit Customs entry and/or flag of registry. A r i s t e f s ______r______6 , 9 9 5 12938 NOTICES

Flag of Registry, Name of Ship— C o n tin u e d Flag of R egistry, Name of Ship— C o n tin u e d Flag of R egistry, Name of S h i p —C ontinued

G ross G ro ss Gross Lebanese— Continued tonnage Greek— Continued ton n a g e tonnage A stir ______5 ,3 2 4 M a str o -S te lio s H ______7 ,2 8 2 Moroccan (5 ships) ______3 5 ,8 2 8 A t h a m a s ______4 ,7 2 9 ••Nicolaos F. (previous trip to C a r n a t i o n ______4 ,8 8 4 Cuba under ex-name, Nicolaos A t l a s ------— __ 10,392 ••Christos (trip to Cuba under Frangistas— Greek flag). B a n o r a ______3 Qgg ex-name, Pamit— Greek flag). ••Nicolaos Frangistas (now Nico- M a r r a k e c h ______3]214 C l a i r e ______- 5 ,4 1 1 laos F.— Greek flag)______7 ,1 9 9 M a u r ita n ie — ______io*ans C ris ______6 ,0 3 2 ••Pamit (now Christos— Lebanese T o u b k a l______8,748 D im o s ______7 .1 8 7 f l a g ) ______3 ,9 2 9 Free Trader______7 ,0 6 7 Pantan assa ______7 ,1 3 1 Norwegian (4 ships)______34,503 Giorgos Tsakiroglou ______7 ,2 4 0 P a xoi ______7 ,1 4 4 G r a n i k o s ______7 ,2 8 2 ••Penelope (now Andromachi— Lovdal (Tanker) ______12,764 Ile n a ______2M____ ■______5 ,9 2 5 Greek flag). O le B r a tt------5! 252 Ioannis Aspiotls______7 ,2 9 7 Perseus (Tanker)______1 5 ,8 5 2 Polyclipper (Tanker)______n , 737 Kalliopi D. Lemos______5 ,1 0 3 ••Plate Trader (trip tb Cuba un­ ••Tine (now Jezreel—Panama­ Kapetanissa ______7 ,2 8 1 der ex-name, Stylianos N. Vlas- n ia n f la g )------4,750 K a t e r i n a ______9 ,3 5 7 sopulos— Greek flag). L e ftr ic ...... _ ...... — 7 ,1 7 6 ••Presvia (broken u p ) ______1 0 ,8 2 0 Swedish (3 ships) ______17,123 M a lo u ______- 7 ,1 4 5 P r o p o n t i s ______7 ,1 2 8 M a n t r i c ______7 , 255 P ro teu s (T a n k e r )______>______1 6 ,7 1 8 A m fre d ______2,828 Marichristina ______7 ,1 2 4 R ed esto s ______5 ,9 1 1 ••Atlantic Friend— (now Atlantic M a r y m a r k ______!_____ 4 ,3 8 3 ••Seirios (sold Japanese ship- Venture— Liberian flag) ______7,805 M e rsin id i ______6 ,7 8 2 break ers) ______’ 7 ,2 3 9 D a g m a r— ______6,490 M i m o s a ______7 ,3 1 4 Sirius (Tanker)______1 6 ,2 4 1 M o u s s e ______6 ,9 8 4 • ‘ Stylianos N. Vlassopulos (now Finnish (3 ships) ______26,026 N i c t r i c ______7 ,2 9 6 Plate Trader— Greek flag) ______7, 244 N o e l le ______:______7 ,2 5 1 ••Timios Stavros (now British A u g u s ta P a u l i n ______7,096 N o e m i ______7 ,0 7 0 fla g ). • S u sa n P a u lin ______7,239 O l g a ______7 ,1 9 9 T i n a ______7 ,3 6 2 V a ln y ( T a n k e r )______11,691 P a n a g o s ______7 ,1 3 3 Western Trader______9 ,2 6 8 P a rm a rin a ______Z.______- 6 ,7 2 1 Kuwaiti (1 ship) : • • R a za n i (b ro k e n u p ) ______7 ,2 5 3 Polish (13 ships) ...... 8 7 ,4 2 6 M a h a ______1,392 R i o ______7 ,1 9 4 St. Anthony ______5, 349 B a lty k ______6 ,9 6 3 Cypriot (1 ship) í S t . N ie o la s______7 ,1 6 5 B ia ly s t o k ______7 ,1 7 3 A d elp h o s P e tra k is______7,134 S a n G eo rg e______7 ,2 6 7 B y to m ______5 , 967 S a n J o h n ______'_.______5 ,1 7 2 C h o p i n ______6 , 987 L ib e ria n : San Spyridon ______7 ,2 6 0 C h o r z o w ,______i__ 7 ,2 3 7 • A tla n tic V e n t u r e (trip to S te v o ______7 ,0 6 6 Huta Florian ______7 ,2 5 8 Cuba under ex-name, Atlantic T e r t r i c ______' ------7 ,0 4 5 Huta Labedy ______7 ,2 2 1 Friend— Swedish flag). Theodores Lemos______7 ,1 9 8 Huta , Ostrowiec______7 ,1 7 5 Panamanian: T h e o l o g o s ______6 ,5 2 9 H u ta Z g o d a ______- 6, 840 ••Jezreel (trip to Cuba under ex­ T o u la ______.______4 ,5 6 1 Kopalnia Miechowice_____•______7 ,2 2 3 name, lin e— Norwegian flag). T r o y a n ______7 ,2 4 3 Kopalnia Siemianowice______7 ,1 6 5 V a ssilik i ______.___ 7,192 Kopalnia Wujek ______7 ,0 3 3 Flag of Registry and Name of Ship P la st______3 ,1 8 4 V a s t r i c ______6,4 5 3 P a k is ta n i: Vergolivada ______6,3 3 9 •Jhelum (trip to Cuba under Italian (12 ships) ______1 0 2 ,0 1 3 Y a n x ila s ______1 0 ,0 5 1 ex-name, Kirriemoor— British fla g ). Greek (43 ships) 342, 576 A c h i l l e ______6 ,9 5 0 Agostino Bertani______8 ,3 8 0 Sec. 2. In accordance with approved Agios Therapon ______5 ,6 1 7 Andrea Costa (Tanker)______1 0 ,4 4 0 procedures, the vessels listed below which A k a sto s ______7 ,3 3 1 A s p r o m o n t e _____.______7 ,1 5 4 called at Cuba after January 1, 1963, Aldebaran (Tanker) _.______- 1 2 ,8 9 7 Giuseppe Glulietti (Tanker)______1 7 ,5 1 9 have reacquired eligibility to carry A l i c e ______7 ,1 8 9 M o n t i r o n ______1 ,5 9 5 N a z a r e n o ______7 ,1 7 3 United States Government-financed car­ ••Ambassade (sold Hong Kong goes from the United States by virtue of shipbreakers) ______8 ,6 0 0 N in o B ix io ______8 , 427 A m e r ic a n a ______7 ,1 0 4 San Francesco______r.______9 ,2 8 4 the persons who control the vessels hav­ A n a c r e o n ______7 ,3 5 9 San Nicola (Tanker)______1 2 ,4 6 1 ing given satisfactory certification and A n a t o l i ______7 ,1 7 8 Santa Lucia ______9 ,2 7 8 assurance: * * Andromachi (previous trips to S o m a l i a ______3 ,3 5 2 (a) That such vessels will not, thence­ Cuba under ex-name, Penelope— forth, be employed in the Cuba trade so Greek flag) ______;______6 ,7 1 2 Yugoslav (7 ships) ______- ______— ___ 4 9 ,9 2 6 A n t o n i a ______5 ,1 7 1 long as it remains the policy of the A p o l l o n ______9 , 744 B a r______'______- 7 ,2 3 3 United States Government to discourage A r m a t h i a ______._ 7 ,0 9 1 C a v ta t______7, 266 such trade; and . Athanassios K ______7 ,2 1 6 C e t i n je ______7 ,2 0 0 (b) That no other vessels under their D u g i O to k ______6 ,9 9 7 B a r b a r i n o ______7 ,0 8 4 control will thenceforth be employed in Calliopi Michalos______7 ,2 4 9 M o jk o v a c ______7 ,1 2 5 Capetan Petros______7 ,2 9 1 P r o m in a ______6 ,9 6 0 the Cuba trade, except as provided in * * Em b a ssy (b ro k en u p ) ______8 ,4 1 8 ••Trebisnjica (wrecked)______7 ,1 4 5 paragraph (c); and - , E v erest ______■__:______7 ,0 3 1 (c) That vessels under their control F lo ra M ______7 ,2 4 4 Spanish (5 ships) ______6 ,1 9 3 which are covered by contractual obliga­ G a U n i ------7 , 266 * »Gloria (now Helen—G reek E s c o r p i ó n ______.______- 999 tions, including charters, entered in 0 flag) ______7 ,1 2 8 Sierra Andia ______.______1 ,5 9 6 prior to December 16, 1963, requiring •♦Helen (trip to Cuba under ex­ Sierra Aranzazu— ______1 ,6 0 0 their employment in the Cuba tra name, Gloria— Greek flag) . Sierra Madre______999 shall be withdrawn from such trade a Ire n a ------;__ 7 ,2 3 2 S ierra M a ria ______999 Istro s H ______7 , 275 the earliest opportunity consistent wi Kapepan Kostis ______5 ,0 3 2 French (5 ships) ______1 2 ,6 5 2 such contractual obligations. K y r a H a rik lla ______6,888 Flag of R egistry and Name of Ship M a ria T h eresa ______7 ,2 4 5 C irce ______v _____ -- ______2 , 874 M arigo ______7 ,1 4 7 E n e e ______1 ,2 3 2 a. Since last report: Gross M a r o u d io ______7 ,3 6 9 M u n g o ______4 ,8 2 0 ••Ships appearing on the list that have N elee______2 ,8 7 4 British (1 ship): been scrapped or have had changes in name N e v e ______- ______852 E lm ______’ and/or flag of registry. b. Previous reports: Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12939

Flag of registry: Number of ships Flag of registry: Number o f ships This material supersedes the material ______14 N o r w e g i a n _____ .______2 appearing at 29 F.R. 10619 of July 30. ______1 S p a n i s h ______1 1964. ______1 S e c . 3. The ships listed in sections 1 E. G. P l o w m a n , 1 and 2 have made the following number Director, Office of ______18 of trips to Cuba since January 1, 1963, Emergency Transportation. ______5 based on information received through 64-9308; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Japanese — ------______1 September 4, 1964: 8 :4 6 a .m .]

Number of trips Office of the Secretary Flag Of registry 1964 1963 RICHARD V. FORD

Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Total Statement of Changes in Financial interests 133 15 7 21 20 18 19 18 13 264 64 6 4 13 8 8 10 8 7 128 In accordance with the requirements 96 ' 1 5 3 6 1 1 3 119 of section 710(b)(6) of the Defense 16 1 1 3 1 4 2 1 29 14 2 1 1 2 1 1 22 Production Act of 1950, as amended, and 8 3 3 2 2 2 20 Executive Order 10647 of November 28, 12 1 1 i 1 3 19 9 2 2 1 3 1 18 1955, the following changes have taken 8 1 2 2 13 place .in my financial interests as re­ 3 2 5 F e d e r a l R e g is t e r during 1 1 l 3 ported in the 1 1 the past six months: 1 1 1 1 A. Deletions: no change. 1 1 B. Additions: no change. 1 1 This statement is made as of August 370 26 23 39 37 37 41 41 31 645 18 1 3 1 2 2 1 28 24, 1964.

388 27 26 40 39 37 43 42 31 673 Dated: August 24, 1964.

R ic h a r d V . F o r d . Note: Trip totals in this section exceed ship totals in Sections 1 and 2 because some of the ships made more than one trip to Cuba. [FJt. Doc. 64-9320; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 7 a m .] Dated: September 10,1964. G e o r g e R . G r i f f i t h s , Acting Deputy Maritime Administrator.f [Dept. Order 89 (Revised) ] [F.R. Doc. 64-9326; Filed, Sept. 14,1964; 8:48 a.m.] PATENT OFFICE Organization and Function DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. Dated: September 11, 1964. This material supersedes the material Notice of Application J a m e s S. D a w s o n , Jr., appearing at 27 F.R. 11470-11471 o f S ecreta ry. November 21, 1962, Patent Office. Notice is hereby given that Delta Steamship Lines, Inc., has filed an ap­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9403; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; S e c t i o n 1. P urpose. .01 The pur­ plication for a waiver/under the provi­ 1 0 :2 8 a .m .] pose of this Organization and Function sions of Section 804 of the Merchant Supplement is to prescribe the organiza­ Marine Act, 1936, as amended, to permit tion structure and to assign functions its wholly-owned subsidiary, Delta Line, Office of Emergency Transportation within the Patent Office. Inc., to perform agency services in Brazil [No. WASP-1] S e c . 2. Organization. .01 The Pat­ for the Mexican-flag vessel, “El Mexi­ ent Office shall consist of the following cano”, for its delivery voyage only, be­ CIVIL AIRCRAFT organization units: ginning on or about September 21, 1964, a. Office of the Commissioner of for Pacific ports in South Central Amer­ Allocation Order Patents: ica, United States and Canada and Commissioner of Patents. Pursuant to authority under the De­ Mexican ports in the Gulf of Mexico. First Assistant Commissioner. The proposed services consist of hus­ fense Production Act of 1950, as amend­ ed, enabling Executive Orders 10480 and Assistant Commissioner. banding including necessary documenta­ Assistant Commissioner for Research. tion but with no solicitation of cargo and 10999, and Department of Commerce Order 128 (Revised), I hereby ‘'allocate Offices reporting to the Commissioner: passengers and would be performed at b. Office of the Solicitor. to the Civil Aeronautics Board, for use the Brazilian loading ports of the “El c. Office of Planning and Program Mexicano.” in the War Air Service Program (WASP), the following air carrier aircraft: Evaluation. Any person, firm or corporation hav­ d. Office of Administration: ing an interest in such application who All aircraft operated by air carriers Budget and Finance Division. aesires to offer views and comments holding certificates of public convenience General Services Division. thereon for consideration by the Mari- and necessity issued under section 401 of thg Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as Management and Organization Di­ tune Administrator, should submit same vision. n writing, in triplicate, to the Secretary, amended, or interim certificates or in­ terim authority to engage in supple­ Personnel Division. 5* S í? 6 Administration, Washington Offices reporting to the First Assistant mental air transportation granted by the f 0, close of business on Sep- Commissioner: tembcr 17, 1964. The Maritime Admin­ Board pursuant to section 7 of Public istrator will consider these views and e. Board of Appeals. Law 87-528, with the exception of those f. Board of Patent Interferences. e such action with respect thereto as aircraft allocated or reallocated from g. Patent Examining Corps: may be deemed appropriate. time to time to the Department of De­ Office of Examining Control. °f the Maritime Admin- fense for use in the Civil Reserve Air Electrical Examining Operation. Fleet (CRAF) Program. Chemical Examining Operation. 12940 NOTICES

Mechanical Engineering Examining b. General Services Division reviews marks and the maintenance of the Operation. incoming applications for compliance as principal and supplemental registers of General Engineering and Industrial to form, assigns applications to appro­ trademarks. Arts Examining Operation. priate examining units, issues patent .05 The Trademark Trial and Appeal h. Trademark Examining Operation. grants, records instruments transferring Board is responsible for hearing and i. Trademark Trial and Appeal Board. property rights in patents and trade­ deciding adversary proceedings involving Offices reporting to the Assistant Com­ marks, provides drafting services, fur­ interfering applications, oppositions to missioner: nishes copies of patents and office rec­ registration, cancellation petitions, and j. Office of Information Services. ords, opens and routes mail for the of­ concurrent use proceedings, and for k. Office of Legislative Planning. fice, answers correspondence of a gen­ hearing and decidihg appeals from final l. Office of International Patent and eral nature, maintains a search room refusals of the trademark examiners to Trademark Affairs. for public use in searching and examin­ allow the registration of trademarks. Offices reporting to the Assistant Com­ ing patents, furnishes the supply and S ec. 6. Functions of the offices report­ missioner for Research : service needs of the office, and provides ing to the Assistant Commissioner. .01 m. Scientific Library. data processing services. The Office of Information Services ad­ n. Office of Patent Classification. c. Management and Organization vises and represents the Commissioner o. Office of Research and Development. Division provides staff assistance in on public information matters, and sub­ planning and implementing changes and ject to the policy direction and guidance Sec. 3. Functions of the office of the innovations for improvements in sys­ Commissioner. .01 The Commissioner of the Department’s Office of Public In­ tems, methods, organization, equipment formation, conducts information pro­ determines the policies and directs the use, and management practices; con­ programs of the Patent Office and is re­ grams fostering public knowledge of and ducts forms, records, reports, directives, benefit from the American patent system sponsible for the conduct of all activities and data processing systems manage­ of the Patent Office. and the functions and services of the ment programs; and, assists in planning Patent Office. .02 The Assistant Commissioners and procuring printing and publica­ shall perform the duties pertaining to .02 The Office of Legislative Planning tions. makes studies and advises the Commis­ the Office of the Commissioner assigned d. Personnel Division administers to them by the Commissioner under his sioner on matters which may require activities relating to recruitment, legislative action and, with advice and prior and continuing authority. Princi­ placement, employee relations, training pal functions assigned to the Assistant assistance of Solicitor, prepares neces­ and employee development, incentive sary legislation and supporting reports. Commissioners are: awards, performance rating, and posi­ a. The First Assistant Commissioner .03 The Office of International Patent tion classification and wage adminis­ and Trademark Affairs makes studies provides administrative and policy di­ tration. -S rection to the Board of Appeals, the and advises on policy and action con­ Board of Patent Interferences, the Patent S ec. 5. Functions of Offices reporting cerning international patent and trade­ Examining Corps, the Trademark Ex­ to the First Assistant Commissioner. mark matters. .01 The Board of Appeals conducts amining Operation, and the Trademark S ec. 7. Functions of offices reporting Trial and Appeal Board. hearings and renders decisions on ap­ to the Assistant Commissioner for Re­ b. The Assistant Commissioner pro­ peals from adverse decisions of exam­ search . .01 The Scientific Library is vides administrative and policy direction iners as to the patentability of inven­ responsible for obtaining and bringing to the Office of Information Services, the tions claimed in patent applications. pertinent technical and scientific infor­ Office of Legislative Planning, and the .02 The Board of Patent Interferences mation to the attention of patent and Office of International Patent and conducts patent interference proceed­ trademark examiners and to interested Trademark Affairs. ings and makes final determination in segments of the public. c. The Assistant Commissioner for Re­ the Patent Office as to priority of in­ .02 The Office of Patent Classification vention. search provides administrative and is responsible for developing a system for policy direction to the Scientific Library, .03 The Patent Examining Corps is the classification of patents in the vari­ the Office of Patent Classification, and responsible for the examination of patent ous useful arts and insuring the effective the Office of Research and Development. applications. The Corps comprises five use of this system in the classification of major components, namely: Office of S ec. 4. Functions of offices reporting Examining Control, Electrical Examin­ issued patents. to the Commissioner. .01 The Office of ing Operation, Chemical Examining .03 The Office of Résearch and Devel­ the Solicitor comprises the Solicitor, who Operation, Mechanical Engineering Ex­ opment conducts research on the orga­ is the chief legal officer for the Patent amining Operation, and General Engi­ nization of information for novelty searching and develops retrieval systems, Office and his professional associates. neering and Industrial Arts Examining This office handles all litigation to which Operation. including computer assisted systems, for the Commissioner is a party and provides a. The Office of Examining Control the use of information by Patent Office examiners and the scientific community. all other required legal services including develops procedures and quality and advice and assistance on legislative quantity standards relating to the con­ Effective date: September 2, 1964. matters. duct of the examination function; evalu­ H e r b e r t W. K lotz, .02 Office of Planning and Program ates examiner compliance with such Assistant Secretary, Evaluation generates and develops over­ standards; trains new examiners in for Administration. all Patent Office plans and evaluates the patent practice and procedures; and effectiveness of various segments of the issues instructions regarding all pro­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9321; FUed, Sept. 14, 1964; Patent Office in their implementation of cedures. 8 :4 7 a .m .] these plans. b. Each of the four Examining Opera­ .03 The Office of Administration ia tions examines patent applications responsible for overall Patent Office ad­ falling in its generic category (Chemical, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ ministrative functions. These functions Electrical, Mechanical Engineering, or are carried out, as indicated, in the fol­ General Engineering, and Industrial lowing devisions which constitute the Arts, respectively). An Examining Op­ CATION, AND WELFARE Office of Administration: eration comprises a number of groups. Food and Drug Administration Each group represents a broad field of a. Budget and Finance Division pro­ CARLISLE CHEMICAL WORKS, INC. vides staff assistance in the development, invention within a generic category and application, and execution of budgetary has jurisdiction over several examining Notice of Filing of Petition Regardas and fiscal policies and programs; con­ divisions. Food Additives Cellophane ona ducts accounting operations for revenue, .04 The Trademark Examining Oper­ trust funds, and the Patent Office ap­ ation is responsible for the classification Paper and Paperboard propriation; and administers payroll and and examination of applications for the Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ related employee accounts. registration of trademarks and service eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (se . Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12941

409(b)(5); 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 For the Atomic Energy Commission. (b)(5)). notice is given that a petition ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (PAP 4B1399) has been filed by Carlisle R oger S. Boyd, [Docket No. 50-77] Chief, Research and Power Re­ Cbemical Works, Inc., West Street, Read­ actor Safety Branch, Divi­ ing, Ohio, 54215, proposing that para­ CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA sion of Reactor Licensing. graph (c) of § 121.2507 C ellophane and paragraph (b) of § 121.2571 C om ponents Issuance of Amendment to Facility [License No. R-31 Amdt. No. 4] of paper and paperboard in contact License In addition to the activities previously with dry food be amended by inserting authorized by the Commission under Fa­ therein the following new item: Please take notice that the Atomic cility License No. R-31, as amended, The Catholic University of America is hereby y^i'-Dioleoylethylenediamine, JV,iV'-dilino- Energy Commission has issued, effective authorized (1) to modify the organization leoylethylenediamine, and N -oleoyl-N '-lino- as, of the date of issuance, Amendment for administration and control of operation leoylethylenediamine mixtures produced N6. 4, set forth below, to Facility Li­ of its Model AGN—201, Serial 101, nuclear when tall oil fatty acids are made to react cense No. R-31. The license authorizes reactor, in accordance with the application with ethylenediamine. The Catholic University of America (the for license amendment dated July 8, 1964, Dated: September 9, 1964. licensee) to operate its Model AGN-201, and supplement thereto dated July 24, 1964, Serial 101, nuclear reactor located on and (2) to modify the operating procedures M alcolm R. S tephens, its campus in Washington, D.C. The for the reactor as described in the applica­ Assistant Commissioner amendment, in accordance with the ap­ tion dated July 8, 1964, and supplement for Regulations. plication dated July 8, 1964, and sup­ thêreto dated July 24, 1964. This amendment is effective as of the [F.R. Doc. 64-9329; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; plement thereto dated July 24, 1964 (the date of issuance. 8 :4 8 a .m .] application), authorizes the licensee (1) to modify the organization for adminis­ Date of issuance: September 4, 1964. tration and control of the reactor in For the Atomic Energy Commission. Vocational Rehabilitation accordance with the application, and Administration R oger S. B oyd, (2) to modify the operating procedures Chief, Research and Power Reactor STATE ALLOTMENT PERCENTAGES for the reactor as described in the ap­ Safety Branch, Division of Reac­ plication. tor Licensing. Promulgation The Commission has found that: 1. The application for amendment [FK. Doc. 64-9293; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Pursuant to section 11(h) of the Voca­ 8 :4 5 a j n .j tional Rehabilitation Act (68 Stat. 661, complies with the requirements of the 29 U.S.C. 41(h)), as amended, and it Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, having been found that the three most and the Commission's regulations set [Docket No. 50-147] forth in Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; recent consecutive years for which satis­ NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. factory data are available from the De­ 2. Prior public notice of proposed is­ partment of Commerce as to the per suance of this amendment is not re­ quired since the amendment does not Notice of Issuance of Facility License capita income of the States and of the Amendment United States are the years, 1961, 1962, involve significant hazards considera­ and 1963, the following allotment per­ tions different from those previously Please take notice that the Atomic centages for the several States, the Dis­ evaluated; Energy Commission has issued, effective trict of Columbia, the Virgin islands, 3. The issuance of this amendment as of the date of issuance, Amendment Puerto Rico, and Guam, as determined will not be inimical to the common de­ No. 4, set forth below, to Facility Li­ pursuant to said Act and on the basis of fense and security or to the health and cense No. CX-17. The license authorizes said income data, are hereby promul­ safety of the public. North American Aviation, Inc. (the li­ gated, to be conclusive, for each of the Within fifteen (15) days from the date censee) to operate its separable-half two fiscal years beginning July 1, 1965 of publication of this notice in the F ed­ critical experiments facility located at its and July 1,1966. eral R egister, the licensee may file a site in Ventura, County, California. The amendment, in accordance with the ap­ A la b a m a ____ 66. 85 N e v a d a ______3 3 .5 7 request for a hearing, and any person Alaska ______4 1 .8 5 N ew H a m p ­ whose interest may be affected by this plication dated April 1,1964, and supple­ Arizona ____ 5 5 .3 3 sh ire ______52. 62 proceeding may file a petition for leave ment thereto dated June 5, 1964, au­ Arkansas___ _ 6 7 .7 8 N ew J e r s e y __ 3 9 .9 7 to intervene. A request for a hearing thorizes the licensee to receive, possess, C aliforn ia ___ 38. 99 N ew M ex ico __ 6 0 .2 7 and use additional quantities of source Colorado ____ 4 8 .7 7 N ew Y o r k _____3 8 .1 0 and petitions to intervene shall be filed and special nuclear material to be used Connecticut__ 3 4 .9 7 North Caro- in accordance with the provisions of the in the conduct of "Doppler Effect” Delaware ____ 33 y3 \ lin ä ______63. 44 Commission’s rules of practice, 10 CFR District o f Co­ experiments. North Dakota- 59.00 Part 2. If a request for a hearing or a lumbia ____ 33 % O h io ______4 9 .0 7 The Commission has found that: ? Florida______56. 65 O k l a h o m a ___ 5 9 .4 6 petition for leave to intervene is filed 1. The application for amendment G e o rg ia __ 6 2 .9 1 O r e g o n ______4 9 .2 4 within the time prescribed in this notice, complies with the requirements of the Hawaii ______4 9 .0 9 Pennsylvania. 49.85 the Commission will issue a notice of I d a h o ______Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, 6 0 .1 0 Rhode Island. 50.15 hearing or an appropriate order. and the Commission’s regulations set Illin o is______3 9 .8 0 South Caro­ Indiana _____ 5 0 .0 6 For further details with respect to this forth in Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; Io w a ______lin a ______6 7 .8 5 53. 58 South Dakota 59.53 amendment, see (1) the application for 2. Prior public notice of proposed is­ K ansas______53. 34 T e n n e s s e e ___ 6 4 .0 3 license amendment, and (2) a related suance of this amendment is not re­ Kentucky ■’ : ■ 6 3 .7 4 T e x a s ______57. 24 quired since the amendment does not in­ Louisiana hazards analysis prepared by the Re­ 64. 06 U t a h ------56. 52 Maine ____ search & Power Reactor Safety Branch volve significant hazards considerations 5 8 .8 3 V e r m o n t __ _ _ 56. 82 Maryland ___I different from those previously evalu­ 43. 86 V irg in ia _____ 5 8 .2 3 of the Division of Reactor Licensing, Massachu- ated; setts ______Washington _ 48.45 both of which are available for public 41. 79 West Virginia, 61. 85 3. The issuance of this amendment wifi Michigan ____ inspection at the Commission’s Public 4 9 .1 5 Wisconsin ___ 51. 29 not be inimical to the common defense Minnesota Document Room, 1717 H Street NW, 5 2 .6 5 W y o m i n g _____49. 24 and security or to the health and safety Mississippi _I 7 2 .3 8 Washington, D.C, A copy of item (2) M issouri____ ~ G u a m ______75. 00 of the public. 49. 20 Puerto Rico-.*. 75. 00 above may be obtained at the Commis­ Montana Within fifteen (15) days from the date 5 5 .1 4 Virgin Islands 75.00 sion’s Public Document Room, or upon Nebraska 5 2 .2 4 of publication of this notice in the F ed­ request addressed to the Atomic Energy eral R egister, the licensee may file a re­ Dated: September 8,1964. Commission, Washington, D.C., 20545,. quest for a hearing, and any person

(seal] Anthony J. Celebrezze, Attention: Director, Division of Reac­ whose interest may be affected by this _ Secretary ' tor Licensing. proceeding may file a petition for leave to Intervene. A request for a hearing • 64-9330; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 4th day and petitions to intervene shall be filed 8 :4 8 a m .] of September 1964. « in accordance with the provisions of the 12942 NOTICES

Commission’s rules of practice, 10 CFR and conclusions within twenty days of Part 2. If a request for a hearing or a CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD the date of service of this order;* 3. That if no memorandum in opposi­ petition for leave to intervene is filed [Docket No. 15535; Order E-21258] within the time prescribed iii this notice, tion is filed, further procedural steps the Commission will issue a notice of CANADIAN AIR TAXI-TYPE shall be deemed waived and the matter hearing or an appropriate order. OPERATORS submitted to the Board for decision For further details with respect to this therein; amendment, see (1) the application for Order To Show Cause 4. That if timely objections are filed, license amendment and supplement further consideration will be accorded thereto, and (2) a related hazards anal­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics the matter before additional action is ysis prepared by the Research & Power Board at its office in Washington, D.C., taken; and Reactor Safety Branch of the Division of on the 9th day of September 1964. 5. That copies of this order shall be Reactor Licensing, both of which are Elimination of flight reports by Cana­ served upon the Air Transport Board of available for public inspection at the dian Air Taxi-Type Operators holding Canada and all the carriers listed in Commission’s Public Document Room, section 402 permits; Docket No. 15535. Appendix A. 1717 H Street NW., Washington, DC. A The orders authorizing the issuance of the foreign air carrier permits to the This order shall be published in the copy of item (2) above may be obtained F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r . at the Commission’s Public Document Canadian carriers named in the Appen­ Room, or upon request addressed to the dix below, require, among other things, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. that such carriers submit appropriate Atomic Energy Commission, Washing­ I s e a l ! H a r o l d R . S a n d e r s o n , reports of -their transborder operations ton, D.C., 20545, Attention: Director, Secretary. Division of Reactor Licensing. on CAB Form 217 entitled “Report of United States-Canada Transborder Serv­ List of Orders I ssuing P ermits to Canadian Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 4th day ices.” These carriers are similar to T ransborder Operators of September 1964. United States air taxi operators, and E-18774— Air Ambulance Service. For the Atomic Energy Commission. their permits authorize casual, oc­ E-19639— B.C. Air Lines Limited. E-19291— B N P . Airways Limited. casional, and infrequent flights with R oger S. B oyd, E-20473— Gordon Airways Limited. Chief, Research and Power Re­ small aircraft. Under this arrangement, E -1 8 4 6 1 — H a m il t o n Flying Club. altor Safety Branch, Division the Civil Aeronautics Board collects E-19718— Huronian Air Service Limited. of Reactor Licensing. statistics annually from the Canadian E-19024— Kent Aviation Limited. carriers and the Canadian Air Transport E-18157— Kingston Flying Club. [License No. C X-17, Arndt. No. 4] E-19958— Lac La Croix Quetico Air Services Board collects similar statistics from U.S. L im ite d . lácense No. CX-17, as amended, which carriers. E-19215— Laurentian Air, Services Limited. authorizes North American Aviation, Inc., to E-19959— Laurentide Aviation Limited. possess and operate its separable-hall critical Upon review, sua sponte, of this matter, the Board notes that the volume of air E-20473— Leavens Bros. Limited. experiments facility located at its site in E-18900— Midwest Aviation Ltd. Ventura County, California, is hereby further transportation performed by the Cana­ E-20472— Millardair Limited. amended as follows: dian transborder carriers is small, that E -1 9 4 2 9 — O n ta rio C en tra l A irlines Limited. 1. Subparagraph 3.B. is amended in its few problems have been incident thereto, E -2 0 9 1 3 — O tta w a A e ro Services (1963) entirety to read: "Pursuant to the Act and and that the value of the reports on CAB L im ite d . Title 10, CFR, Chapter I, Part 70, ‘Special E-17734— Pacific Western Airlines Limited. Nuclear Material,’ to receive, possess, and use Form 217 does not justify the burden on E-19179— Pacific Wings Limited. special nuclear material as foUows: the carriers of preparing and submitting E -1 8 1 3 5 — (P eg a su s) In sp ira tio n Helicopters “ (1) 163 kilograms of U-235 in various the reports or the burden on the Board L im ite d , d / b / a Pegasus Airlifts, physical and chemical forms and uranium of reviewing them. Therefore, the E-19457— Peninsula Air Service Limited. enrichments as required for experimental E-19174— Prince Edward Flying Club. p ro gram s. Board tentatively finds that the public E-19216— Robert’s Flying Service (Robert J. “ (2) 25.6 kilograms of U-233 in various interest no longer requires the continu­ M c llw a in e , d / b / a R obert’s Ply­ physical and chemical forms. ance of reports by Canadian transborder ing Service). “ (3) 3.2 kilograms of plutonium in various carriers on CAB Form 217. Further­ E-20416— Survair Ltd. isotopic, physical, and chemical forms. E-20417— Thunder Bay Flying Club. more, the Board is advised that the Ca­ E—18845— W est Coast Air Services Ltd. The special nuclear material shall be used in nadian Air Transport Board has a like E—17825— Wong Aviation Limited. accordance with the procedures described in view with respect to reports filed with it the application dated April 1, 1964, and sup­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9334; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; plement thereto dated June 5, 1964, and in by U.S. air carriers and has initiated 8 :4 8 a m .] accordance with the terms and conditions of appropriate action to relieve U.S. air License No. CX-17, as amended." carriers of similar reporting require­ 2. Subparagraph 3.C. is amended in its ments to the Canadian authorities. [Docket Nos. 15111, 15282; Order E-21267] entirety to read: "Pursuant to the Act and Accordingly, the Board tentatively Title 10, CFR, Chapter I, Part 40, ‘Control of PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS, Source Material,’ to receive, possess and use concludes that the orders authorizing the source material as follows: issuance of the foreign air carrier per­ INC. “ (1) 1,610 kilograms of natural uranium. mits listed in Appendix A, below, be Order To Show Cause “ (2) 4,100 kilograms of depleted uranium. amended to delete the requirement of re­ ‘‘ (3) 1,510 kilograms of thorium. porting on CAB Form 217. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics The source material shall be used in accord­ Accordingly, it is ordered: 1. That all Board at its office in Washington, D.l ., ance with the procedures described in the on the 10th day of September 1964. Interested persons show cause why the application dated April 1, 1964, and supple­ Petitions of Pan American World Air­ ment thereto dated June 5, 1964, and in Board should not issue an order making ways, Inc. for adjustment of certain accordance with the terms and conditions final the tentative findings and conclu­ international service mail rates; Doc of lácense No. CX-17, as amended.” sions reached herein and amend the Nos. 15111, 15282. i . at1 This amendment is effective as of the date orders listed in Appendix A, below, by On March 25, 1964, Pan American of issuance. deleting the requirement that reports of World Airways. Inc., filed a motion io Date of issuance: September 4, 1964. transborder operations be filed with the 4 The Board will not separately For the Atomic Energy Commission. Board; 2. That any interested person may file petitions requesting reconsideration oi Roger S . Boyd, a memorandum1 in support of or in op­ order. All requests for relief Chief, Research and Power Reactor fication of, this order shall be submitte Safety Branch, Division of Reac­ position to the Board’s tentative findings such objections as may be made to the is tor Licensing. ance of an order making final the P* findings and conclusions and deie s [FJt. Doc. 64-9294; Filed Sept. 14, 1964; » An original and 19 copies should be filed 8:45 am.] with the Board’s Docket Section. renortiner reauirement hereinabove sp Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12943

leave to file an unauthorized document mail rates for the Alaskan, Atlantic, tic multielement rate from the w.est coast and together therewith filed a petition Latin American, and Pacific areas be to New York and the international rate in Docket 15111 for amendment of serv­ amended to permit automatic equaliza­ from New York to London.* Pan Amer­ ice mail rate orders to permit automatic tion, similar to that authorized by the ican requests that its San Francisco- equalization of rates. On April 16, 1964, domestic multielement service mail rate London rate be adjusted to 134.7126 the Postmaster General filed a motion orders.6 The amendments requested by cents per pound and that its Los Angeles- for leave to file an unauthorized docu­ Pan American could have a serious im­ London rate be adjusted to 133.0080 ment and answer in support of. the re­ pact on overall mail revenues of the car­ cents per pound, which equal the combi­ quest of Pan American. riers serving these areas, the degree of nation domestic/international rates ap­ On May 28, 1964, Pan American filed which cannot be determined from any plicable in these markets, a motion for leave to file an unauthorized information available to the Board in Finally, Pan American, alleges that document, the unauthorized document this docket. Unlike the aforementioned mail between Houston and Mexico10 has attached thereto being a petition in Braniff and Delta petitions where au­ been diverted so as to move via Dallas at Docket 15282 for amendment of certain thority to equalize was requested for the domestic rate in effect for American service mail rate orders to permit specific situations, in Docket 15111 Pan Airlines, Inc., or via San Antonio at specific equalization.1 Delta Air Lines, American requests the Board to grant American’s domestic rate or at the equal­ Inc., on June 5,1964, and the Postmaster authority generally to equalize mail rates ized rate of Braniff Airways, Inc.u The General, on August 5,1964, filed motions in any situation which may arise. The carrier requests that its Houston-Mexico for leave to file unauthorized documents Latin A m erica n , transatlantic, and City rate be adjusted to the level of and answers in support of this Pan transpacific rates are presently open, as American’s Dallas-Mexico City rate of American motion.4 a result of petitions of the Postmaster 17.65075 cents per pound. Upon consideration of the supporting General in Dockets 15176 and 15381. Pan American states that its petition reasons advanced by Delta, Pan Ameri­ The equalization problems raised by Pan in this instance is independent of its can, and the Postmaster General, the American herein are being considered in petition in Docket 15111 where a general Board has decided to grant each of these those proceedings. Under the foregoing authorization for equalization is re­ motions for leave to file unauthorized circumstances, we propose to deny the quested, The carrier requests, as it does documents*. petition of Pan American in Docket 15111 in Docket 15111, that its petition be dis­ Pan American alleges in its petitions to amend the service mail rate orders for. missed if the amendment it seeks can­ that the Board orders which established the Alaskan, Atlantic, Latin American, not be accomplished without reopening its international service mail rates made and Pacific areas. in other respects the service mail rate no provision for adjustment so as to per­ In its petition in Docket 15282, Pan orders which it requests to be amended. mit Pan American to equalize with lower American alleges that mail which has The Board recently allowed Delta to competitive rates. It is alleged that the heretofore been transferred to Pan adjust its international service mall rate Post Office Department has diverted mail American at Washington, on Atlanta- for the New Orleans-San Juan market from routings previously used in the in­ London and New Orleans-Loridon flights, in a situation analogous to that of the terest of moving mail at the lowest pos­ is now being transferred at New York. west coast-London market in question sible cost. Specific instances of such The reason stated is that there is a lower herein.14 We therefore propose to ad­ practice are stated to be the Atlanta- international service mail rate applicable just the pertinent west coast-London London, New Orleans-London, Los An- from New York to London than from service mail rates of Pan American for geles-London, San Francisco-London, Washington to London.7 In these mar­ the same reasons stated in the Delta and Houston-Mexico City markets. kets, Pan American requests that its in­ orders. We will first consider the petition of ternational service mail rate of 98.06540 In the Houston-Mexico City market Pan American in Docket 15111 to amend cents per pound applicable from Wash­ (746 miles) Pan American presently re­ the present service mail rate orders4 to ington to London be adjusted to 95.58080 ceives 20.55223 cents per pound for mail, provide for automatic equalization. cents for mail enplaned at New Orleans whereas in the Dallas-Mexico City mar­ Pan American cites petitions of Braniff and Atlanta. This is a proportional rate ket (950 miles) American receives Airways, Inc., and Delta Air Lines, Inc.,6 which it is asserted would place the only 17.65075 cents per pound. It is as analogous situations and requests that Atlanta-London and New Orleans-Lon­ alleged that the Post Office now sends its petition be dismissed if the requested don rates via Washington, D.C. at the mail via the longer Dallas-Mexico City action cannot be accomplished without same level as the rates now applicable to route on American because of the 2.90148 reopening the original service mail rate such through shipments moving via the cents per pound difference in rates. It orders concerned. New York City gateway. Delta and Pan appears that Pan American’s request that Essentially, Pan American requests American state that this adjustment will its Houston-Mexico City rate be adjust­ that the orders which established service allow the shipment of mail in this mar­ ed to equal the applicable Dallas-Mexico ket on a single-plane basis on Pan Amer- City “stub end” domestic rate falls with­ l The orders that Pan American seeks to ican-Delta interchange flights via Wash­ in the Board’s equalization policy indi­ amend by its petitions are Orders E-7721 ington.8 cated in several recent Board orders,14 (17 C.A.B. 898), E-9695 (21 C.A.B. 961), and Pan American also alleges that mail We therefore propose to adjust Pan E—11060 (24 C.A.B. 629). American’s international service mail 2 The m otions for leave to file unauthorized between Los Angeles and San Francisco «aments were occasioned by 14 CFR on the one hand and London on the rate applicable between Houston and 302.303(b), and 14 OPR 302.4(f) (3). other, which has heretofore been trans­ Mexico City as requested. - call y , the unauthorized documents ported directly by Pan American on its Because of the problems inherent in neita and the Postmaster General are not single-plane polar flights is now being this area, the adjustments which we are properly fileable in that they are couched in moved by domestic carriers at the lower proposing in Docket 15282 will be in the terms of answers to Pan American’s motions domestic rate to New York for shipment form of temporary service mail rates. mpn+aVe 5x3 ®le °^herwise unauthorized docu- from that city to London. This is occa­ The question of equalization presented ' Such answers, are specifically pre- in this docket presumably will be re­ t t n n f ^ f , t5le rule w h ich provides fo r m o ­ sioned by the existing international rates rn,»,.,. ° / i } ea,ve 110 file unauthorized docu- applicable to polar flights which are solved in the Transatlantic and Trans­ ments (!4 CFR 302.4(f)(3)). The Board higher than a combination of the domes- pacific Service Mail Rate Case (Docket Deiti, °onslder the documents of to Pan a* tbe Postmaster General as answers 8 Nonpriority Mail Rate Case, Order E- 9 See Appendix filed as part of original d o c u m e n t. stance, t t S ^ r e . ^ P etition s w h ic h ’ in s u b “ 17.255 (1961); American Air Export and Im ­ port Co., System Mail Rates, 23 C.A.B. 988 “ It is assumed that the carrier refers to Pan American cites the following orders: (1956); Allegheny Airlines, Inc., Service Mail Mexico City, although its petition merely Areas: ^ , mentions Mexico. Ainai™ Order N o. Rates, 21 C.A.B. 894 (1955) ; Domestic Trunk­ lines, Service Mail Rates, 21 C.A.B. 8 (1955). 11 See Order E-20744, dated April 27, 1964. Atlantic--"-""""“ 55-7721 <17 C.A.B. 898) 7 See Appendix filed as part of original “ Orders E-20677, dated April 10, 1964; E - LaCirn""«..... 55-9695 (21 C AB. 961) d o c u m e n t. 20792, dated May 6, 1964; E-20839, dated S c ° a— 55-9695 <21 C-A-B- 961 r a c m c ------E-11060 ( 24 C.A.B. 629) 8 Order E-20806, dated May 12, 1964, ap­ May 20, 1964. proved the Pan American-Delta interchange “ Orders E-20676, E-20677, and E-20678, 5 Dockets 15054 and 14862, respectively. ag re em en t. dated April 10, 1964. No. 180------12944 NOTICES

15176) which is being processed at this of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958, it is fix, determine, and publish the rates time.14 We therefore also will propose necessary to establish temporary service stated in numbered paragraphs three to grant the request of Pan American for mail rates for Pan American in the mar­ four, and five of the foregoing proposed adjustment of its international service kets set out in numbered paragraph one. findings and conclusions as the fair and mail rate applicable in the Washington, 3. The fair and reasonable temporary reasonable temporary rates of compen­ D.C.-London market for mail enplaned service mail rate applicable to mail be­ sation to be paid to Pan American for at Atlantic and New Orleans, by estab­ tween Washington and London, en­ the transportation of mail by aircraft lishing a temporary rate for this market. planed at Atlanta and New Orleans on the facilities used and useful therefor In the document filed in Docket 15282, Pan American-Delta interchange flights and the services connected therewith! the Postmaster General supports the is 95.5808 cents per pound. between the points stated in such num­ carrier’s request for the Houston- 4. The fair and reasonable temporary bered paragraphs three, four, and five Mexico City adjustment, but makes new service mail rates applicable to all mail to be effective on and after the date of proposals for the other markets in­ carried by Pan American on its polar the final order herein. volved in Pan American’s petition. Al­ flights between Los Angeles and Lon­ C. Further procedures herein shall be though the Postmaster General’s answer don and between San Francisco and in accordance with 14 CFR, Part 302, and concurs in the carrier’s request for the London are, respectively, 133.00800 and if there is any objection to the rates or Los Angeles and San Francisco to Lon­ 134.7126 cents per pound. to the other findings and conclusions don rate, the answer opposes the restric­ 5. The fair and reasonable temporary proposed herein, notice of objection shall tion of the rate to mail with a London service mail rate applicable to all mail be filed within 8 days, and written answer destination and proposes that the ad­ carried by Pan American between Hou­ and supporting documents shall be filed justment be extended to the other points ston and Mexico City is 17.65075 eents within 15 days, after the date of service in ESirope, and beyond, which Pan per pound. of this order. American serves. The Postmaster Gen­ 6. Such temporary service mail rates D. If notice of objection or answer is eral does not support the carrier’s in numbered paragraphs three, four and not filed, as specified in 14 CFR, Part 302 requested rates for the Atlanta and New five above to be effective commencing and this order, all persons shall be Orleans to London markets. The answer on the date of the final order herein, deemed to have waived further proce­ proposes that the mileage or rate shall be paid in their entirety by the dural steps herein before an order flying from Washington or any other airport Postmaster General pursuant to section the rates, and the Board may enter an in the United States to airports in 406(c) of the Federal Aviation Act of order incorporating the findings and con- Europe or beyond be adjusted so that the 1958, and no part of such amounts shall elusions proposed herein and fixing and total cost of transporting mail from a be paid by the Board. determining the temporary rates herein domestic point would be approximately 7. The petition of Pan American filed specified. the same whether routed through Wash­ May 28, 1964, in Docket 15282 will be E. If any answer is filed presenting ington or New York. denied, except to the extent that the issues for hearing, the issues involved The new proposals of the Postmaster Board hereinabove proposes to grant. thereafter in determining the fair and General go far beyond the specific re­ 8. The new proposals of the Post­ reasonable temporary rate shall be lim­ quests of Pan American and, if accepted, master General in Docket 15282 with ited to those specifically raised by the might have a significant effect upon respect to the equalization of rates from answer, except insofar as other issues are the yields and total mail revenues for interior domestic points and to all points raised in accordance with 14 CFR 302.310. international services. The Board does in Europe should not be granted on the F. This order shall be served upon the not believe that it would be appropriate basis of the information before the Postmaster General, American Airlines, to take action which would have such Board in this docketed matter and these Inc., Braniff Airways, Inc., Delta Air significant effects except in connection new proposals will be denied, except to Lines, Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc., with the pending overall service mail rate the extent that the Board hereinabove National Airlines, Inc., Pan American proceeding in Docket 15176. proposes to grant. World Airways, Inc., Trans World Air­ We will, therefore, propose to deny 9. The amendments which Pan Amer­ lines, Inc., United Air Lines, Inc., Sea­ the Postmaster General’s new proposals ican requests by its filing of March 25, board World Airlines, Inc. with respect to service mail rates from 1964, in Docket 15111 should not be This order will be published in the interior domestic points and from the granted and Pan American’s petition in west coast to all European points and such docket will be denied. F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r . beyond, except to the limited extent 10. The proceeding in Docket 15282 By the Civil Aeronautics Board. that we propose to grant with respect to will remain open pending entry of orders [ s e a l ] H a r o l d R . Sanderson, mail enplaned at Atlanta and New in Dockets 15176 and 15381 fixing final Secretary. Orleans. rates, retroactive to such date as the Upon consideration of the foregoing, Board may determine, which final rates [F.R. Doc. 64-9335; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964: Pan American’s motions and petitions, may be lower or higher than or equal to 8 :4 8 a .m .] the motions and answers of Delta and the the temporary rates fixed herein. Upon Postmaster General, and matters offi­ entry of final orders in Dockets 15176 cially noticed, the Board proposes to and 15381, the proceeding in Docket [Docket No. 14782] issue an order to include the following 15282 will be closed. AEROLINEAS CARRERAS findings and conclusions : Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal TRANSPORTES AEREOS 1. The current service mail rates of Aviation Act of 1958 and particularly Pan American World Airways, Inc., ap­ sections 204(a) and 406 thereof, and pur­ Notice of Postponement of plicable for services between Washing­ suant to the regulations promulgated in Prehearing Conference ton and London, between Los Angeles 14 CFR, Part 302, and London, between San Francisco and It is ordered, That: A. The motions Notice is hereby given that the pre- London and between Houston and Mex­ filed by Delta Air Lines, Inc., in Docket hearing conference to be h e ld on tne ico City are, respectively, 98.06540, 147.- 15282, and by Pan American World Air­ above-entitled application on Septemoe 6867, 151.1107, and 20.55223 cents per ways, Inc., and the Postmaster General 17, 1964, is postponed to S e p te m b e r ¿s, pound. in Dockets 15111 and 15282, for leave to 1964, at 10:00 a.m., e.d.s.t., in Room 2. Since the rates stated in numbered Universal Building, Connecticut ana paragraph one above are open pursuant file otherwise unauthorized documents Florida Avenues NW., Washington, V. • to petitions of the Postmaster General shall be granted and the related docu­ before Examiner Joseph L . Fitzmaun • ments filed therewith shall be considered. in Dockets 15176 and 15381, and until Dated at Washington, D.C., Septem­ the Board establishes final rates of com­ B. All interested persons, and particu­ ber 9, 1964. pensation therein pursuant to section 406 larly Delta Air Lines, Inc., Pan American World Airways, Inc., and the Postmaster [ s e a l ] J o s e p h L . F it z m a u r ic e . General, are directed to show cause why Hearing Exam iner. 14 Such problems in Latin American serv­ T V » PIlRd. 14. 1964; ice mail rate areas will be processed in the Board should not adopt the foregoing Docket 15381. proposed findings and conclusions and Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12945

[Docket No. 15446] may be considered by the Committee FEDERAL COMMITTEE ON whenever they are related to the purposes LUFTHANSA GERMAN AIRLINES of the Committee. The Committee will PEST CONTROL advise the various Departments and Notice of Hearing agencies of government concerning prob­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURES lems in. the use of pesticides and provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of other chemicals, especially in cases in­ This notice is published pursuant to volving interdepartmental interests and 1958, as amended, that a hearing in the Bureau of the Budget Circular A-63, of above-entitled proceeding will be held on responsibilities, to insure that effective, March 2, 1964. economical, and safe procedures ate Septem ber 29,1964, at 10:00 a.m., e.d.s.t., A. Name. There is hereby estab­ In Room 701, Universal Building, 1825 followed. lished the Federal Committee on Pest C. Functions. (1) The Committee Connecticut Avenue Northwest, Wash­ Control. This Committee shall replace ington, D.C., before the undersigned. shall review the various programs pro­ the Federal Pest Control Review Board posed and conducted by Federal agencies For information concerning the issues that was established through joint ac­ involved and other details in this pro­ for the control of animal and plant life tion of the Secretaries of Agriculture, which adversely affect man’s interests, ceeding, interested persons are referred Interior, Defense, and Health, Educa­ to the prehearing conference report and shall consider problems and de­ tion, and Welfare by endorsement of the velopments in the field of chemical con­ served on August 28, 1964, and other Secretary of Agriculture letter dated documents which are in the docket of this trol, with particular reference to possible June 22, 1961, and which is hereby harmful effects and the adequacy of proceeding on file in the Docket Section abolished. of the Civil Aeronautics Board. provisions for the proper use of pesticidal B. Establishment and purpose. chemicals to insure the greatest public Dated at Washington, D.C., September Proper usage of pesticide chemicals to benefit. The Committee shall advise 9,1964. destroy unwanted pests and disease the heads of Federal departments or organisms as they affect man, animals, agencies concerning the administration [seal] W illiam J. M adden, and plants has an enormous potential and operation of such programs to Hearing Examiner. for the public good. There must, at the achieve the results desired with minimum [P.R. Doc. 64-9337; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; same time, be a recognition that chemi­ undesirable effects. 8 :4 8 a .m .] cals which will kill or control pests are, (2) In order to assure the acquisition in many cases, capable of causing harm. of timely, systematic data on pesticide It is therefore, essential that any con­ residues in man and his environment, [Docket No. 15350] templated use of a pesticide chemical the Committee shall review plans for and be first evaluated as to the good that facilitate coordination of the various CONTINENTAL AIR LINES, INC., ET AL. its use is expected to achieve, the harm monitoring programs conducted by Fed­ which may result, the precautions which Notice of Postponement of Prehear­ eral agencies. The Committee shall pro­ should be taken to minimize harmful mote the development and adoption ing Conference Regarding Military effects, and a decision made as to of standardized collection and analytical Discounts whether any risk that may be involved techniques, and shall review pesticide is warranted in the light of the benefits monitoring data from all sources. Continental Air Lines, Inc., American contemplated. Because of this recogni­ (3) The Committee shall review on a Airlines, Inc., and Trans World Airlines, tion and the fact that the Federal Gov­ continuing basis the planned and current Inc., by letter dated September 9, 1964, ernment both recommends and partic­ pest control research programs of have submitted a request for a 30-day ipates in pest control, regulatory, Federal agencies with the objective postponement of the prehearing confer­ research, and information programs in­ of coordinating such programs for ence in the above-entitled proceeding and volving pesticide chemicals, this Com­ maximum efficiency, effectiveness, and have stated their agreement, if granted, mittee is being established to replace balance. to the postponement of the effective dates the former Federal Pest Control Review (4) The Committee shall review on a of their tariffs for a period totaling 60 Board, the functions of which were continuing basis the various educational days beyond the 180-day suspension pe­ limited primarily to Federal pest con­ programs concerned with pest control of riod which the Board has statutory power trol programs. Federal agencies and shall make such to establish. The request is based on the This Committee is to review plans for recommendations as are deemed neces­ likelihood that a proposed resolution of and maintain review of pest control pro­ sary to insure adequate public awareness the Air Traffic Conference will result in grams in which there is active participa­ of hazards associated with the use of elimination of the fares under considera­ tion on the part of the Federal pesticides. tion. The letter indicates that the Bu­ Government in planning and developing (5) The recommendations of the Com­ reau of Economic Regulation has no ob­ procedures and some degree of responsi­ mittee should be prepared in the light jection to grant of the request, and no bility for supervision or funding. The of departmental responsibilities estab­ other objection has been entered. Committee shall advise the appropriate lished by law and cannot be construed In the light of the foregoing, the re­ Department of its evaluation in each as limiting any of the statutory mandates quest is granted and the prehearing con­ instance so that suitable action may be of the Departments. However, the Com­ ference herein is postponed from Sep­ taken. The Committee shall identify mittee shall be alert to problems re­ tember 11, 1964, to October 8, 1964, at potential problems in order that such quiring new legislation for their resolu­ JO am., in room 1027, Universal Building, problems may be avoided or minimized. tion, and shall recommend to the Connecticut and Florida Avenues NW., In particular, the Committee shall con­ appropriate Departments the prepara­ Washington, D.C. sider problems and public views arising tion of needed legislation. 9 1964^ ^ Washir^ o n . D.C., September from pesticide uses that involve hazards D. Procedures. (1) The member De­ to human health, to livestock and crops, partments of the Committee will submit to fish or wildlife, or to the economic as required, descriptions of their pro­ [seal] Ralph L. W iser, well-being of business, industry, or agri­ posed and current pest control programs, Hearing Examiner. culture. Problems arising from use of and monitoring, research, and educa­ [FR. Doc. 64-9338; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; pesticides, including those that may re­ tional programs pertaining to pest con­ 8 :4 9 a .m .] sult from non-Federal programs or use, trol, for review and identification of 12946 NOTICES

those dements of concern to more than taining to the office of an Executive rangement under the Canadian-U.S A one Department represented on the Secretary. He shall keep a register of television agreement has been amended Committee. the members of the Committee and shall as indicated by the table below. (2) Programs and problems for re­ act as archivist of the organization. Further amendments to Table A will view by the Committee may be received (4) The Committee shall be providedbe issued as public notices in the form from any Federal agency. professional and clerical staff resources of numbered supplements. (3) Programs and problems referred necessary to perform studies, analyses to the Committee will be screened for and other secretariat services as as­ F e d e r a l C ommunications interdepartmental interest or responsi­ signed. The Executive Secretary shall C o m m i s s i o n , bility. be responsible for the functioning of the [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , (4) When it appears that problems staff, and shall carry out the duties pre­ Secretary. can be satisfactorily resolved they will be scribed by the Chairman under the gen­ Amendments to Table A of the Ganadian-TT S A referred to the responsible Department eral direction of the Committee. Television Working Arrangement or 1 9 6 1 ' or Departments for direct consultation G. Meetings. (1) Meetings shall be SUPPLEMENT NO. 1 and action and the Committee shall be held at the call of the Chairman follow­ advised of the results of such consulta­ ing coordination with members regard­ A lb erta tions and actions. ing time, place, and date. (5) In carrying out its functions, the (2) Decisions of the Committee shall Channel No. Committee may establish subcommittees, be made normally at regular meetings City ad hoc work groups, or panels of spe­ where there is an opportunity for discus­ Delete Add cialists to assist in discharging the Com­ sion, and not by correspondence or tele­ mittee’s responsibilities. phone calls except in rare cases of 16—, 2 6 -, <6) The Committee will evaluate the urgency. 46. best technical estimates of the gains and (3) Minutes of meetings shall con­ 32,60. 3. losses to be expected with and without sist of a record of important discussions Calgary------12 47. proposed control programs, the methods and decisions of the Committee but need Comrose______8 7. 25, 50. and procedures which will minimize ad­ not be a verbatim record. Minutes shall 12i verse effects, the advice of other duly be distributed to members and alternates. Coronation (last 12 constituted and qualified agencies and Minutes will be amended as necessary change). 12, 41, 51. individuals, and when indicated, will and approved at the first meeting of the 66. submit its recommendations to the heads Committee following their distribution. 1 0 -. 63. of the Departments or agencies con­ H. Quorum. A majority of the mem­ 52. cerned. bers of the Committee shall constitute a 69. 13+, 31, 48. E. Members. (1) Membership is by quorum authorized to transact any busi­ 8, 2 1 -, 33. appointment of not more than two mem­ ness duly presented at any meeting of Old« ...... 25+. bers and two alternates each from the the Committee. 7. Departments of Agriculture, Interior, 13+. Approved: Picture Butte Oast 13+ Defense, and Health, Education, and change). 28+. Welfare. A nth ony J. Celebrezze, 4 + (limited 18 dbk, (2) Members and alternates are ap­ Secretary of Health, Education, and 600'). 65. pointed by letter to the Chairman from Welfare. 8 + , 14+, 20,57.. the Departments eligible to make the Dated: June 16,1964. 59. appointments. 27+, 58. O rville L. F reeman, Vulcan______39. F. Officers and Staff. (1) The offi­ Secretary of Agriculture. cers of the Committee shall be: Dated: July 10,1964. (a) Chairman. British Columbia (b) Vice Chairman. S t e w a r t L. U d a l l , (c) Executive Secretary. Secretary of Interior. Castlegar__ 80+. The Chairman and Vice Chairman Dated: June 19,1964. Chilliwack. 63. Clinton___ fr+ (limitation to pro­ shall be elected by the Committee from tect Channel 9 R o b e r t S . M cN a m a r a , among its members. The Executive Salmon Ann, B.C.). Secretary of Defense. Courtenay. 9— (limited 1 dbk, Secretary shall be appointed by the Dated; July 27,1964. 4640. 26+, 35. Chairman with the concurrence of the Cranbrook___ 10,49. Committee. [F.R. Doc. 64-9313; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Enderby.____ 72. 8 :4 6 a .m .j Femie______40. (2) It shall be the duty of the Chair­ Hope______1 7 + .4 0 -. man to preside at all meetings and to Kamloops____ 2 6 - . Kelowna.____ 66. maintain compliance with established Kimberly____ 37+, 43+. procedures. He shall caH meetings of M erritt._____ 2 9 -. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS M t. Timothy. 5-. the Committee when he deems it neces­ Nanaimo_____ sary or upon request of any member Nelson______9 (limited 1 dbk, O'), COMMISSION 38. Department. The Chairman shall ex­ Oliver______44. ercise leadership in seeking timely reso­ WORKING ARRANGEMENT FOR AL­ Penticton____ 3 1 - , 54. lution of interagency differences on Port Albem l. 29,61. LOCATION OF VHF TELEVISION Princeton____ 72 1 9 -. matters before the Committee. In the 18 34* Revelstoke___ (limitation to pro- BROADCAST STATIONS UNDER Salmon Arm . 9- absence of the Chairman, the Vice protect Station Chairman will perform the functions of CANADIAN-U.S.A. TELEVISION C B U AT , Channel«, the Chairman. In the absence of both, AGREEMENT OF 1952 Nelson, B.C.). the Chairman will furnish the Secretary Terrace______3 - . Trail—____—.__ 2 0 -, 5 3 -. with the names of those individuals who Amendment of Table A Vancouver-New 69. successively can assume these duties. Westminster. S eptember 8,1964. Vernon______43. (3) All resolutions and proceedings of 68 Amendment of Table A of the 1961 Victoria______. meetings of the Committee shall be ap­ working arrangement for allocation of propriately recorded by an Executive VHF television broadcast stations under Manitoba . Secretary who shall be responsible to the the Canadian-U.S.A. television agree­ Chairman for preparing and disseminat­ ment of 1952; Supplement No. 1. A lton a..___ 46. ing the minutes to the membership. Pursuant to an exchange of corre­ Boissevain.. 19+. The Executive Secretary shall conduct Brandon___ 9+ .11 4 + , 41. spondence between the Department of Car berry___ 29+. the usual correspondence relative to the Transport of Canada and the Federal Dauphin___ 26. Committee, shall issue notice of meet­ Flln Flan... 10+. Communications Commission, Table A, Foxwarren.. 11. ings, and shall perform all duties per­ Annex 1 of the Television Working Ar­ Girali______65. Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12947

amendments to Tablb a of the Canadian- A mendments to Table A of the Canadian- Amendments to T able A of the Canadian- 1J S A Television Working Arrangement U.S.A. Televisión Working Arrangement U.S.A. Television Working Arrangement o r 1961—Continued of 1961— Continued of 1961— Continued supplement no i supplement no su pplm m m 11 wo. l— continued . — continued . i— continued

Manitoba— continued Ontario— continued Quebec— continued

Channel N o. Channel No. Channel No. City City City Delete Add Delete Add Delete Add

9 + (limitations to pro­ 8 ± (limitation to Port Alfred______9 + (limitation to tect Channel 9—, protect Station protect Channel 9, Regina, Sask. and CKNX-TV, Chan­ Quebec, Que.). Channel 9 + , Winni­ nel 8—, Wingham, Quebec______16,45,51. peg, M an.), 27. Ont.). Rim ouski...... 3 9 -, 28+ , 64. 2 7 - . Riviere au Renard___ 7 (limitation to pro­ 37. Michipicoten. tect Station C K C D - Portage La Prairie— 58. 12. T V , Channel 7—, 17—. 28—, 40. Campbellton, N .B .). 2 0 - , 52. 4 4 - 37—', 48. Roberval...... 8 8 + . 48. 9 - 2, 11. Ste. Anne de la 6 Swan River______10+ 69. 73. Pocatiere. 7. 82. Ste. Anne des Monts. 4 - , 19,25. 2 3 -. 69, 75. St. Georges.. ______5 6 -. Winnipeg-St. 5 4 ,9 + . 15; 24. Ste. Jean-Tberville . 79. Boniface. 69. Ste. Marguerite 2— (limitation to Lake. Marie. protect Channel 2 + , 18—. Chicoutime, Que.). New Brunswick 21—. 11—, 15. 30± 30. Sherbrooke.. ______4 2 - 42,78+. 1 3 ± (limited 25 dbk, Thetfbrd Mines______31+ 26+. 3 0 - , 40+. 10000, 5 2 ± , 58, 64, Timiskaming______12— (limited to maxi­ 6 - . 80. mum radiation of Campbellton (Har­ 7— (limited 18 dbk, 65. 63kw with sub­ rison Brook, Que.). 5000, 3 1 -. 16—, 28-1-. mitted directional 38. 13 19=4=: antenna pattern and 37. 3 5 - , 4L 8000. 47+. 23=4=: Trois Rivières .. . 53,69+. 35. Red Lake______10—. Val d’Or-Malartic___ 16+, 25—. 32,44. Renfrew______61. 39, 51. 6 - 24+ 34+. Saskatchewan 49. 72. 48. 16,54,60. 3 + (limitation topro- 15—. ' Alticane 10+ (limitation to tect Station C JB R - 42 4 2 -, 69. protect Station T V , Channel 3—, 2 7 - 28,71,77. C H C H -T V -l, Rimouski, Que.), 7,27. Channel 10, Coro­ 45+. 7 4— (limitation to pro­ nation, Alberta). tect Channels, 35. Rouyn, Que.), 13—, Biggar______15. Nova Scotia 3 3 + , 39, 4 5 - . 20. 44 Carlyle ...... 7 + (limited 20 dbk, Timmins 9 -, 16-, 21+, 31+. 5000. Amherst 52. 51,8L Colgate______12. Bridgewater.. 10 9— (limitations to Windsor______3 8 - 38. Fstevan 25+ , 8 7 - , protect Station Eston______48. C F C Y -T V -1 , Fort Qu’Appelle. 50. Channel 9, Anti- Green water Lake 4 (limitation to protect gonish, N .S. and Prince Edward Island Station C H A B -T V , Channel 9 + , Fred- Channel 4—, Moose ericton, N .B .). Jaw, Sask.). Canning... 10. 2 4 -, 36. Herbert...... 3 1 + . Digby...... 3 5 -. 33. Indian Head______56. Halifax.______47. Kindersleÿ______9,18. Liverpool...._____ 1 12+ 12,24+. 17—. New Glasgow 40. Melville. . . . 31—. Sheet Harbor..,.. 11+ (limitation to Quebec Moose Jaw . , ...... 44. protect Station 26+ . C B A F T , Channel North Battleford____ 3 - 4 (limited 18 dbk, 11, Moncton, N .B .). 11 6000. Shelburne. 5—. 3 3 -. 26. North Battleford____ 4 (L ) 6 + , 7. Springhill______61. (Last Change) Truro. 43. 6,23+ . 36. Yarmouth.____ 30+. 75. 11 13+. - Dorchester County__ 6 (limitations to pro­ 12,27 1 3 - , 27+ , 46, 46, 62. tect Stations CHSJ- Riverbnrst. ... 10— (limitation to pro­ Ontario T V -1. Channel 6 - , tect Station C K B I- Bon Accord, N .B ., T V -1, Channel 10+, Atikokan C J P M -T V , Chan­ Alticane, Sask.). Rosetown______20+. Barrie. nel 6, Chicoutimi, Saskatoon..______13— 12. Belleville. Que., CBMT-TV, 6— (limitation to pro­ Channel 6 + , Mon­ 12 11, 1 6 - , 2 5 - , 34, 43. tect Station C B L T , treal, One. and (Last Changes) Channel 6 ± , Tor­ W C S H -T V , Chan­ 1 9 -, onto, Ont.), 60. nel 6—, Portland, Stranraer______3 - . Blind River. Swift Current . ^hapleau. _ Maine). 12-, 23+, 39. Chatham 70. Tugaske______10— (limitation to pro­ Oobourg 18—. tect Channel 10+, Collingwood.. 25 73. Alticane, Sask.). ■, Cornwall 36. Dryden.. 18,24+. (Last Change)_____ 1 0 - (L) 10. W eyhum __ 1 9 ,2 9 -. Dwp River. ^1000'), 21±, 27-, 29—. Wilkie...... 69. Elk Lake Megnntta 54+. Willow Bunch______6— (limitation to pro­ Lm°t Lake------Moîit Blanc 80. tect Station C K O S- .Española 3 + , 22—, T V -3, Channel 6, fort Erie — — Montreal______25,60,70,76+, 82-. Wynyard, Sask.). Jort ¿'ranees Mont Tremblant.___ 11 (limited in accord­ Wynyard______•0, 12+ (limitation to ance with submitted protect Channel 12, S t S tans-port 36, 42, 48. pattern and 17790. Colgate, Sask.), 54. Geraldton Perce _ .... _____ 2 + (limitation to Yorktown______10, 2 8 - . Goderich protect Channel 2—, ■Hamilton Ste. Marguerite 61 [F.R. Doc. 64-9287; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Marie, Que.), 17. 8 :4 5 a .m .l 12948 NOTICES

at a hearing that denial of the applica­ for those facilities outside the corporate FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION tion would not be warranted. limits of Middletown upon approval of Therefore it is ordered, Pursuant to this application. The city has already CITY OF ANCHORAGE AND SEA- sections 22 and 44 of the Shipping Act, approved a franchise for operation and LAND SERVICE, INC. 1916 (46 U.S.C. 821, 841(b)), that a pro­ construction of the distribution system Notice of Agreements Filed for ceeding is hereby instituted to determine within the city limits. whether the applicant qualifies for a Applicant estimates the volumes of Approval license within the meaning of section 44 natural gas necessary to meet annual Notice is hereby given that the fol­ of the Shipping Act, 1916. and maximum day requirements for the lowing agreements have been filed with It is further ordered, That Carl Sawyer first three years of operation are as the Commission for approval pursuant to Steamship Agency, Inc. be made re­ follows: section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as spondent in this proceeding and the mat­ amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 ter assigned for hearing before an 1st year 2d year 3d year U.S.C. 814) . Examiner of the Commission’s Office of Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Hearing Examiners at a date and place Annual (Mcf)...... 10,363 13,300 15,365 tain a copy of the agreement(s) at the to be announced by the Chief Examiner. Maximum (Mcf)...... 105 136 157 Washington office of the Federal Mari­ It is further ordered, That notice of time Commission, 1321 H Street NW„ this order be published in the F ederal All gas volumes are at 14.73 psia. Room 301; or may inspect agreements at R egister and that a copy thereof and The application states that construc­ the offices of the District Managers, New notice of hearing be served upon respond­ tion will commence immediately upon York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San ent, Carl Sawyer Steamship Agency, Inc. issuance of the necessary authority by Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ It is further ordered, That any per­ the Federal Power Commission, and it ence to an agreement including a request sons, other thqn respondent, who desire is contemplated that service will be in­ for hearing, if desired, may be submitted to become a party to this proceeding and itiated in early 1965. The estimated cost to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ to participate therein, shall file a petition of the proposed facilities in the third mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, within to intervene with the Secretary, Federal year will be $30,987 to be financed in­ 10 days after publication of this notice Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., ternally by Applicant. in the F ederal R egister. A copy of any 20573, with copy to respondent, on or Michigan Wisconsin filed its answer on such statement should also be forwarded before September 25, 1964, and; August 6, 1964, stating that it had no to the party filing the agreement (as in­ It is further ordered, That all future objection to the granting of the order dicated hereinafter), and the comments notices issued by or on behalf of thp since Applicant is an existing customer should indicate that this has been done. Commission in this proceeding, includ­ and it proposes to serve the de minimis Notice of agreement filed for approval ing-notice of time and place of hearing requirements of Middletown without the by: or prehearing conference, shall be mailed allocation of an additional gas supply Sea-Land Service, Inc., directly to all parties of record. and since Applicant is not requesting the P.O. Box 1050, By the Commission. construction of any lateral line facilities Newark 1, N.J. by the pipeline company. [seal] T homas L is i, Protests, petitions to intervene or re­ Agreement No. T-1685-A between City Secretary. of Anchorage (Anchorage) and Sea- quests for hearing in this proceeding may Land Service, Inc. (Sea-Land), is a ten- [F.R. Doc. 64-9328; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ year lease of certain property in Anchor­ 8 :4 8 a m .] sion, Washington* D.C., 20426, in accord­ age, Alaska for the parking or storing ance with the rules of practice and pro­ of tractors, trailers, chassis, etc., and as cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before a marshalling area for cargo in connec­ September 30, 1964. tion with Sea-Land's maritime business. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Gordon M. G rant, Acting Secretary. By order of the Federal Maritime [Docket No. CP65-4] Commission. [F.R. Doc. 64-9302; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. 8 :4 5 a .m .] Dated: September 10, 1964. Notice of Application T homas Lisi, [Docket No. CP65-18] Secretary. S eptember 4, 1964. [F.R. Doc. 64-9327; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; Take notice that on July 6, 1964, Iowa PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO. 8 :4 8 a m .] Southern Utilities Company, (Applicant) Notice of Application of Centerville, Iowa, filed in Docket No. CP65-4 an application pursuant to sec­ S eptember 8,1964. [Docket No. 1204] tion 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act for an Take notice that on July 17,1964, Pan­ order of the Commission directing CARL SAWYER STEAMSHIP AGENCY, handle Eastern Pipe Line Company (Ap­ Michigan Wisconsin Gas Company plicant) filed in Docket No. CP65-18 an INC. (Michigan Wisconsin) to install a gas application for a certificate of public con­ Application for Freight Forwarder measuring station and related facilities venience and necessity pursuant to sec­ License to provide city gate delivery of natural tion 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act request­ gas to Applicant for distribution in Mid­ ing authority to construct, install ana On January 17, 1962, pursuant to sec­ dletown, Iowa, all as more fully set forth operate a compressor station and relatea tion 44 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (Public in the application, on file with the Com­ facilities on its lines west of Hugoton, Law 87-254, 46 U.S.C. 841(b)), Carl mission and open to public inspection. Kansas, all as more fully set forth m tn Sawyer Steamship Agency, Inc. filed ap­ Applicant proposes that it purchase application on file with the Commissio plication for a license as an independent natural gas from Michigan Wisconsin and open to public inspection. ocean freight forwarder. After con­ for distribution at retail in the com­ Specifically, the application reque sideration of the application, the Man­ munity of Middletown. Michigan Wis­ authority to construct and operate a aging Director notified Carl Sawyer consin’s lateral pipeline to Burlington is horsepower compressor station in M * Steamship Agency, Inc. by letter dated adjacent to the north corporate limits of ton County, Kansas and to construct a July 7, 1964, that the Commission in­ Middletown and the proposed service to operate 6.6 miles of 16-inch P*P®|Pe tended to deny its application for a Applicant would be at a new delivery necting the proposed station with exis license because the applicant is not point in addition to the present twelve ing supply lines. Applicant statesit financially qualified for licensing and delivery points now serving Applicant by the proposed compressor station is n that it does not intend to hold itself out Michigan Wisconsin. Applicant would ed to maintain the deliverabihty of to the public to provide ocean freight construct a new distribution system for present gas supply into the mata■ forwarding services. The applicant has the city, and would apply to the Iowa Gas pressures in the Kansas-Hugoton now requested the opportunity to show Commerce Commission for a franchise Tuesday, Septem ber 15, 1964 FEDERAI REGISTER 12949

number of years, have been declining and sale to Natco Corporation (Ñateo) cer­ [Docket No. CP62-238] will continue to decline with each year’s tain pipeline facilities in Walker County, production. Therefore, the proposed Alabama, all as more fully set forth in UNITED FUEL GAS CO. AND KEN­ compressor station is required to offset the application which is on file with the TUCKY GAS TRANSMISSION CORP. this decline in field pressure. This new Commission and open to public inspec­ station will permit Applicant to main­ tion. Notice of Application To Amend tain peak day deliverability and to fully The application requests authority to S e p t e m b e r 4, 1964. utilize yearly allowables of its gas supply abandon by sale to Natco approximately from this area, both of which are essen­ 600 feet of the westernmost segment of Take- notice that on July 1, 1964, tial to the maintenance of normal oper­ its 6%-inch Cordova Branch Line and Kentucky Gas Transmission Corpora­ ations. approximately 75 feet of 4%-inch pipe tion (Applicant), P.O. Box 1273, Applicant further states that the 6.6 leading from the western terminus of Charleston, West Virginia, 25825, filed in miles of 16-inch pipeline are required said Cordova Branch Line to Natco’s Docket No. CP62-238 an application to to transport the gas from the proposed plant located in section 7, Township 15 amend the Commission’s order issued compressor station to Panhandle’s exist­ South, Range 6 West, Walker County, October 10, 1962, in said docket, to au­ ing facilities. The total cost of the pro­ Alabama. Thè application states that thorize Applicant to construct and oper­ posed facilities is approximately $900,000 the facilities proposed to be abandoned ate 0.2 mile of 8-inch pipeline in lieu of and will be constructed from funds on are located on property owned by Natco constructing and operating the 0.5 mile hand with no additional financing re­ and lie downstream of Applicant’s meter of 10-inch pipeline heretofore author­ quired by Applicant. It is intended that station. It is operationally undesirable ized by said order, all as more fully set construction will commence upon au­ for Applicant to own facilities down­ forth in the application on file with the thorization from the Commission and stream of its meter, stations. Further­ Commission and open to public inspec­ operation to begin approximately 90 days more, Natco has advised Applicant that tion. thereafter. it contemplates making certain exten­ The order of October 10, 1962, Issued This matter is one that should be dis­ sions to its plant in the near future a certificate of public convenience and posed of as promptly as possible under which would require a rearrangement of necessity jointly to United Fuel Gas the applicable rules and regulations and the gas transmission facilities lying Company and Applicant authorizing, to that end: , downstream of the meter station in among other things, Applicant to con­ Take further notice that preliminary question. struct and operate 0.5 mile of 10-inch staff analysis has indicated that there Applicant contends that the facilities pipeline in Menifee County, Kentucky, are no problems which would warrant sought to be abandoned were certificated to provide an interconnection between a recommendation that the Commission in Docket No. G-296 issued October 6, Applicant’s 20-inch Menifee-to-Foster designate this application for formal 1942. It further contends that it has transmission line and a 12-inch Eastern hearing before an examiner and that, entered into a letter agreement with Kentucky Line (Line KZ). Said order pursuant to the authority contained in Natco dated June 12, 1964, for the sale also authorized Applicant to acquire and and subject to the jurisdiction conferred and purchase of-the instant facilities. operate Line KZ. upon the Federal Power Commission by The purchase price agreed on will be the Applicant states that when it devel­ sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, original cost less depreciation to the date oped plans to terminate injection of gas and the Commission’s rules of practice of closing. into and to abandon its Menifee Storage and procedure, a hearing may be held This matter is one that should be Field, the injection Line F-8" became without further notice before the Com­ disposed of as promptly as possible un­ mission on this application provided no available for use in connecting the Men- der the applicable rules and regulations ifee-to-Foste» Line with Line KZ. Ac­ protest or petition to intervene is filed and to that end: cordingly, construction of the 0.5 mile within the time required herein. Where Take further notice that preliminary a protest or petition for leave to intervene staff analysis has indicated that filiere of 10-inch line was deferred in order to is timely filed, or where the Commis­ are no problems which would warrant avoid unnecessary duplication of facil­ sion on its own motion believes that a a recommendation that the C o m m i s s io n ities. The abandonment o f the Menifee formal hearing is requirèd, further no­ designate this application for formal Storage Field was granted by Commis­ tice of such hearing will be duly given. hearing before an examiner and that, sion order, issued June 2, 1964, in Under the procedure herein provided pursuant to the authority contained in Docket No. CP64-171. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be and subject to the jurisdiction conferred Consequently, Applicant now proposes unnecessary for Applicant to appear or upon the Federal Power Commission by to utilize a portion of Line F-8" to be represented at the hearing. sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Protests or petitions to intervene may accomplish the proposed connection. In Act, and the Commission’s rules of order to do so Applicant will construct be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ practice and procedure, a hearing may and operate two segments of 8-inch sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ be held without further notice before ance with the rules of practice and pro- the Commission on this application pro­ jumper line, totaling approximately 0.2 cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before vided no protest or petition to intervene mile, to connect Line F -8" with Line KZ October 1,1964. is filed within the time required herein. and the Menifee-to-Foster line. The 8-

J o s e p h H . G u t r i d e , Where a protest or petition for leave inch jumper lines will be in lieu of the Secretary. to intervene is timely filed, or where the 10-inch line originally authorized in Commission on its own motion believes this proceeding. [F.R. Doc. 64-9303; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 6 ajn .J that a formal hearing is required, fur­ The application shows the estimated ther notice of such hearing will be duly cost of the substitute facilities to be given. $9,500, which cost is $13,320 less than {Docket No. CP65- 4 1 ] Under the procedure herein provided the estimated cost of the facilities orig­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be inally authorized. SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or be represented at the hearing. Protests, petitions to intervene or re­ Notice of Application Protests or petitions to intervene quest for hearing in this proceeding may may be filed with the Federal Power be filed with the Federal Power Com­ T S e p t e m b e r 8 ,1 9 1 Commission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ Snnfihf noJ:ice on August 10, : accordance with the rules of practice cordance with the rules of practice and cant) x&h NaturaI Gas Company (A] and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or is locJS?8? p^ ciPal Place of busi or before October 2, 1964. before September 30,1964. Birminehi Atbe Wyatts Buildini No^ pSS??’ Alabama, filed in Dc J o s e p h H . G u t r i d e , G o r d o n M . G r a n t , Secretary. Acting Secretary. section 7(M # pursuai Permission« J the Natural Gas Aci [F.R. Doc. 64-9304; Filed,. Sept. 14, 1964; ission and approval to abandoi [F.R. Doc. 64-9305; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 6 a .m .] 8 :4 6 a .m .l 12950 NOTICES

for the blouse part of suits entered In carrying out the above directions, entry HOUSING AND HOME through July 15, 1964. into the United States for consumption shall This letter constitutes an amendment be construed to Include entry for consump­ tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico FINANCE A6ENCY to the directive of March 25, 1964 from The actions taken with respect to the Gov­ the Chairman of the President’s Cabinet ernment of Portugal and with respect to Office of the Administrator Textile Advisory Committee to the Com­ im p o rts o f c o tto n te x tile s an d cotton textile missioner of Customs, published in the p ro d u c ts fr o m P o rtu g a l h a ve been determined ACTING REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR, F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on March 31, 1964 (29 b y th e P r e sid e n t’s C a b in e t T extile Advisory REGION VI (SAN FRANCISCO) F.R. 4176), concerning cotton textiles Committee to involve foreign affairs func­ from Portugal. tions of the United States. Therefore, the d irec tio n s t o th e C om m issio n er o f Customs, Designation J ames S. L ove, Jr., being necessary to the implementation of Robert B. Pitts, Deputy Regional Ad- Chairman, Interagency Textile such actions, faU within the foreign affairs minstrator, Region VI (San Francisco), Administrative Committee, ex c e p tio n to th e n o tic e provisions of Section is hereby designated to serve as Acting and Deputy to the Secretary 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act. This Regional Administrator, Region VI, dur­ of Commerce for Textile Pro­ letter will be published in the Federal ing the present vacancy in the position grams. Register. of Regional Administrator, Region VI, Sincerely yours, T he Deputy to T he Secretary op Commerce L u t h e r H. Hodges, with all the powers, functions, and duties S ecreta ry o f C om m erce, and Chair- delegated or assigned to the Regional Washington 25, D.C. September 9, 1964 man, President’s Cabinet • Textile Administrator, Region VI. Advisory Committee. In the absence of Robert B. Pitts and president’s cabinet textile advisory during the present vacancy in the posi­ COMMITTEE [F.R. Doc. 64-9319; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 8 :4 7 a .m .j tion of Regional Administrator, Region Commissioner op Customs, VI, Melvin S. Frazier, Regional Counsel, Department op the T reasury, Region VI, is hereby designated to serve Washington, D.C. as Acting Regional Administrator, Re­ Dear Mr. Commissioner: This directive gion VI. further supplements and amends my previ­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE (02 Stat. 1283 (1948), as amended by 64 Stat. ous directive to you of March 25, 1964, which 80 (1950), 12 U.S.0.1701c) designated levels of restraint effective March COMMISSION 30, 1964, and for the period extending [File Nos. 24S-1965 and 24S-1912] Effective as of the 12th day of Sep­ through December 31, 1964, for certain cot­ tember 1964. ton textiles and cotton textile products pro­ OREGON KING CONSOLIDATED duced or manufactured in Portugal. [ s e a l ] R o b e r t C. W e a v e r , Under the terms of the bilateral agree­ MINES, INC. Housing and Home ment with Portugal, the twelve month level Finance Administrator. of restraint for two or three piece ladies’ Order Temporarily Suspending Ex­ suits made from woven or knit cotton fab­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9314; "Filed; Sept. 14, 1964; emption, Statement of Reasons rics, was established at 300,000 pounds, in 8 :4 6 a .m .] Therefor, and Notice of Opportunity Categories 62 and 63 (T.S.U.S.A. Nos. 382.0318; 382.0695; 382.0377; and 382.3390), for Hearing although these suits are classified under the S e p t e m b e r 9,1964. Tariff Schedules of the United States in Cat­ I. Oregon King Consolidated Mines, INTERAGENCY TEXTILE egories 49, 52, 62 and 63. Accordingly, that Inc. (issuer), 521 Failing Building, Port­ portion of my directive of March 25, 1964, land 4, Oreg., incorporated in the State ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE directing you to prohibit entries or with­ drawals from warehouse for consumption of of Nevada on April 6,1962, filed with the Commission on February 7, 1963, a noti­ TW O OR THREE PIECE LADIES W OVEN cotton textile products in T.S.U.S.A. Nos. 382.0318; 382.0695; 382.0377 and 382.3390, in fication on Form 1-A relating to a pro­ OR KNIT COTTON SUITS PRODUCED excess of 300,000 pounds for the period ex­ posed offering of 100,000 shades of $1 par OR MANUFACTURED IN PORTUGAL tending through December 31, 1964, is hereby value common stock at $1 per share, rescin d ed . aggregate amount of $100,000, for the Levels of Restraint Regarding En­ The Interagency Textile Administrative purpose of obtaining an exemption from Committee has received satisfactory assur­ trance or Withdrawal From Ware­ ances from the Government of Portugal the registration provisions of the Secu­ house which render unnecessary the continued im ­ rities Act of 1933, as amended, pursuant S e p t e m b e r 9,1964. position of controls over the importation of to the provisions of section 3(b) thereof On March 12, 1964, the United States these suits. Effective September 15, 1964, and Regulation A promulgated there­ Government, concluded a bilateral entries of two or three piece ladies suits under. The offering was commenced on produced or manufactured in Portugal from March 22,1963, and was reported as com­ agreement with the Government of Por­ woven or knit cotton fabrics should not be tugal concerning exports of cotton tex­ pleted as of December 22,1963. charged against any of the levels of restraint The issuer filed with the Commission tiles to the United States over a three designated in my directive of March 25, 1964, on August 11,1964, a second notification year period. Under the terms of this as amended, including the level of restraint on Form 1-A relating to a proposed oi- agreement, the entry or withdrawal from for blouses in Category 52. The unfilled bal­ warehouse for consumption in the United ance in Category 52 should be adjusted as fering of $100,000 of 6 percent con­ States of two or three piece ladies woven follows, to offset charges for the blouse part vertible debentures for the purpose o of suits entered through July 15, 1964: obtaining a further exemption under or knit cotton suits from Portugal is lim­ Regulation A for said debentures. ited to 300,000 pounds for the twelve II. The Commission has reasonable month period January 1, 1964 through Blouse Unfilled Unfilled part of balance cause to believe that: December 31, 1964. balance suits after ad­ A. The terms and conditions of regu­ The United States Government has re­ Category as o i July charged justment 16,1964 through as of July lation A have not been complied witn, m ceived assurances from the Government July 16, 15,1964 of Portugal which render unnecessary 1964 that; _ . ,f 1. In connection with its offering the continued imposition of controls over the importation of these suits. Dozen Dozen Dozen common stock: There is published below a letter of 6 2 ...... 17,020 12,448 29,468 (a) The issuer has failed to disc September 9, 1964, from the Chairman adequately the methods by whic: of the President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ This level has n o t b ee n adjusted to reflect the jurisdictions in which tire offering visory Committee to the Commissioner entries of blouse parts of suits after July 15, said common stock was made, as r q 1964, if any. by Item 8 of Form 1-A. ,.c.lnse of Customs, rescinding existing controls A detailed description of Category 52 in on the importation of these suits and (b) The issuer has failed to disc terms of T.S.UJ5A. numbers was published adequately and accurately the sale of w directing that the unfilled balance under in th e Federal Register on October 1, 1963 registered securities by officers, the level of restraint established for Cat­ (28 FJ6. 10551), and amendments thereto egory 52, be adjusted to offset charges on March 24,1964 (29 F.R. 3679). and nromoters within one yea Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 12951 date of filing the notification, as required entry and shall remain in effect unless Effective date: September 1,1964. by Item 9 of Form 1-A. or until it is modified or vacated by the R i c h a r d E. L a s s a r , (c) An offering circular was not given Commission; and that notice of the time Regional Director, and place for any hearing will promptly to each purchaser of said common stock, Chicago. as required by Rule 256. be given by the Commission. (d) The issuer has failed to file all [F.R. Doc. 64-9296; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; By the Commission. 8 :4 5 a m .] sales literature, as required by Rule 258. (e) The issuer has failed to file and [ s e a l ! O r v a l L . D u B o i s , use a revised offering circular, as required Secretary. [Delegation of Authority No. 30-XV; by Rule 256. ; [F.R. Doc. 64-9300: Filed, Sept. 14. 1964;’ A m d t. I ] (f) The issuer filed 2-A reports that 8 :4 5 a m .] were not accurate in all respects. DETROIT REGIONAL AREA 2. In connection with the proposed Delegation of Authority To Conduct offering of debentures, the issuer has Program Activities failed to disclose adequately and accu­ SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ rately the sale of unregistered securities Pursuant to the authority delegated by officers, directors and promoters with­ TION to the Regional Director by Delegation in one year of the date of filing the noti­ of Authority No. 30 (Revision 9), 29 F.R. fication, as required by Item 9 of Form [Delegation of Authority No. 30-11; Amdt. 1] 11777, as corrected and as amended 29 1-A. F.R. 12570 ; Delegation of Authority No. B. The first offering has been made NEW YORK REGIONAL AREA 30-XV, 29 F.R. 12500, is hereby amended and the second offering would be made Delegation of Authdrity To Conduct by deleting Item IA. and substituting the following in lieu thereof: in violation of section 17 of the Securi­ Program Activities ties Act of 1933, in that the notification, T * * * offering circular and report on Form 2-A Pursuant to the authority delegated to A. Size determinations (Delegation to contain untrue statements of material the Regional Director by Delegation of the positions as indicated below) facts and omit to state material facts Authority No. 30 (Revision 9), 29 FJR. To make initial size determinations necessary in order to make the state­ 11777, as corrected and as amended 29 in all cases within the meaning of the ments made, in the light of the circum­ F.R. 12570; Delegation of Authority No. Small Business Size Standards Regu­ stances under which they were made, not 30-11, 29 F.R. 12488, is hereby amended lations, as amended, and further, to misleading, particularly with respect to: by deleting Item I A. and substituting the make product classification decisions for 1. Stock holdings and disposition of following in lieu thereof : financial assistance p u rp o s e s only. personally held stock by officers, direc­ T * * * Product classification decisions for pro­ tors, promoters and insiders. A. Size determinations (Delegated to curement purposes are made by con­ 2. The identity and interests of the the position as indicated below) tracting officers. persons organizing and promoting Fair- To make initial size determinations in * * ♦ * * weather Placers, Inc., to which company all cases within the meaning of the Small Effective date: September 1, 1964. Oregon King Consolidated Mines, Inc. Business Size Standards Regulations, as sold its Alaska placer mining claims. amended, and further, to make product R o b e r t F . P h i l l i p s , 3. The collectibility of c o n t r a c t classification decisions for financial as­ Regional Director, amounts totaling $175,000 owed by Fair- sistance purposes only. Product classi­ Detroit. weather Placers, Inc. to the issuer. fication decisions for procurement pur­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9297; . Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; 4. The possible contingent liability of poses are made by contracting officers. 8 :4 5 a m .] the issuer for sales of securities made in * * * * * violation of both the Federal securities laws and the Oregon State securities Effective date: September 1, 1964. laws. C h a r l e s H . K r ig e r , INTERSTATE COMMERCE ^ ^ appearing to the Commission < Regional Director, tnat it is in the public interest and for New York. COMMISSION toe protection of investors that the ex­ [F.R. Doc. 64-9295; Filed. Sept. 14, 1964; FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION emption of the issuer under Regulation 8 :4 5 a .m .] a oe temporarily suspended, FOR RELIEF it is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261 of S e p t e m b e r 10,1964. K® |eneral rules and regulations under. [Delegation of Authority No. 30-VII; A m d t. 1] Protests to the granting of an appli­ t w l CUnties Act of 1933’ ^ amended, cation must be prepared in accordance S S the.®xemption under Regulation A CHICAGO REGIONAL AREA with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of °f Oregon King Consoli- practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within f l S Mlves’ Inc- pursuant to said noti- Delegation of Authority To Conduct 15 days from the date of publication of ncat on, be, and it hereby is, tempo­ Program Activities rarily suspended. this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r . Pursuant to the authority delegated to L o n g - a n d -S h o r t H a u l son Î ï 6- * hereby given that any per- the Regional Director by Delegation of interest in the matter Authority No. 30 (Revision 9), 29 F.R. FSA No. 39253 '. Liquid Caustic Soda m ini w?.tbthe Secretary of the Com- 11777, as corrected and as amended 29 to Enka and Pisgah Forest, N.C. Filed trv SSiTlthm thirty days after the en- F.R. 12570; Delegation of Authority No. by Traffic Executive Association-Eastern thli 0rder’ a written request for 30-VII, 29 F.R. 12493, is hereby amended Railroads, agent (E.R. No. 2738), for reppin/’ _tbat within twenty days after by deleting Item I. A. and substituting interested rail carriers. Rates on liquid will !L °î such request the Commission the following in lieu thereof: - caustic soda, in tank car loads, from mav cnfL any tbne uP°n its own motion J * * * Grasselli and Newark, N.J., to Enka and a Din/. matter down for hearing, at Pisgah Forest, N.C. sion J 0 ko designated by the Commis- A. Size determinations (Delegated to Grounds for relief: Market competi­ the positions as indicated below) tion. v_ whethe/tv,?16 burpose of determining To make initial size determinations in Tariff: Supplement 64 to Traffic Ex­ be l l S iS °rder of suspension should all cases within the meaning of the Small ecutive Association-Eastern Railroads, PreiudtiVr made Permanent, without Business Size Standards Regulations, as agent, tariff LC.C. C-334. and nrac* however, to the consideration amended, and further, to make product at the if ntatl0n °f additional matters classification decisions for financial as­ By the Commission. requestPriGari^g’ that if- no bearing is sistance purposes only. Product classi­ [ s e a l ] H a r o l d D . M c C o y , OmSS«.“ '* “ **- ««teed by the fication decisions for procurement pur­ Secretary. Permanent ’ order shall become poses are made by contracting officers. [F.R. Doc. 64-9316; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; nent on the thirtieth day after its * * * * * 8 :4 6 a m .] No. 180------ft 12952 NOTICES

[Notice 1042] disposition. The matters relied upon No. MC-FC 67120. By order of Sep­ MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER by petitioners must be specified in their tember 9, 1964, The Transfer Board ap­ petitions with particularity. proved the transfer to Philboro Coach PROCEEDINGS No. MC-FC 67085. By order of Sep­ Corp., Camden, N.J., of certificates in S e p t e m b e r 10,1964. tember 9, 1964, The Transfer Board ap­ Nos. MC 3282, MC 3282 (BMC 9), and Synopses of orders entered pursuant proved the transfer to P. J. Casey & Son, MC 3282 Sub 2, issued May 19, I947i to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Inc., 10 Stoddard Lane, Milton, Mass., August 3, 1938, and May 14, 1957, re­ merce Act, and rules and regulations of tiie operating rights issued by the spectively, to G. R. Wood, Inc., Pitman, prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part N.J., authorizing the transportation of: Commission June 13, 1960, under Cer­ Passengers and their baggage, and ex­ 179), appear below : tificate No. MC 65668, to J. J. Casey & As provided in the Commission’s press and newspapers, in the same ve­ Son, Inc., 73 Oakland St., Watertown, hicles with passengers, between specified special rules of practice any interested Mass., authorizing the transportation, person may file a petition seeking recon­ points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. over irregular routes, of kitchen fixtures, Walter S. Anderson, 130 N. Broadway, sideration of the following numbered proceedings within 20 days from the date from Boston, Mass., to points in New Camden, N.J., 08102, attorney for trans­ feree. of publication of this notice. Pursuant Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connec­ to section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­ ticut; and household goods, between [ s e a l ] H a r o l d D . M cC o y , merce Act, the filing of such a petition Boston, Mass., on the one hand, and, on Secretary. will postpone the effective date of the the other, points in New Hampshire, [F.R. Doc. 64-9317; Filed, Sept. 14, 1964; order in that proceeding pending its Rhode Island, and Connecticut. 8 :4 7 a .m .]

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— SEPTEMBER

The following numerical"guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published ^o date during September.

3 CFR page 7 CFR— Continued page 13 CFR Paee P roclamation : P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 121------12585 3298 (Amended by Proc. 3613)------12815 362______12875 3610 ______12669 722______12878 14 CFR 3611 ______:______— ------12811 729______12878 4b______- ______12609 3612 ______- ______12813 919______12734 71 [New]______12508, 3613 ______12815 944___,______12926 12551, 12585, 12612, 12613, 12674, 3614 _- ______12817 1037—______12926 12763,12822,12823. 73 [New]______12586,12613,12870 E x e c u t i v e O r d e r s :. 1041______1— 12926 10879 (amended by EO 11174)- 12547 1047___ 12875 93 [New]______s______12763 11174 _____ 12547 1049______12875 97 [New]—______12509 11175 ______12605 1061______12779 221_____ 12913 11176 _1______1 12607 1064______12779 241______12674 1103 ______12467,12477 5 0 7 „ — 12613,12765,12824,12913,12914 5 CFR 1104 ______12779 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 213_____ 12451,12609, 12671,12761,12819 1105 ______, ______12467,12477 4b______12879 531______12671 1106 ______12779 71 [New]______- ______12478, P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 1107 ______12477 12479,12591,12592,12652,12846, 890______12784 1133______12517 12847,12879,12880. 6 CFR 1137______12779 73 [New]______12847 322_____ 12549 8 CFR 137 [New]_____- ______12781 7 CFR 103______— ______12582 15 CFR 5______12451 211 ______12583 30— ______'____ 12675 51 ______12865 212 _i ______J______12583 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 7______12736 52 ______- ______12575 214— ______12585 718______12507 287______12584 16 CFR 722______: 12761,12867 292_____ 12584 13______12551, 775______12507 9 CFR 12552, 12554, 12623, 12624, 12765- 817______12452 17______12578 12767, 12824, 12825. 851______12819 18—______j ______12578 408 ______1______- ...... I2626 905 ______12619,12620 27______12578 906 ______12868,12869 72______12454 17 CFR 908______12507,12621,12870 239 12676 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 240— IIIIIIIIII II— - 12554,12626,12676 910______12621,12870 145______12876 915______12550,12925 146-______12876 2«— .„„li:---;;— ml5 919______12550,12622 147______;______12876 925 ______12452 201— ______12735 926 ______12671 ,ia q * ______...... ^ 944______12762 10 CFR 948______12578,12672 1______12829 P roposed R ules: 12735 980______I 12672 2 12829 12735 981______12453,12578 3 12829 ______1 HR ______12735 987______12453 12735 1001—______;______12454 12 CFR 12881 1015______12454 16 12673 904. % ------12881 1066______*______12454 P roposed RiUles • 12881 1136-______12507 206 12926 12881 1421______12622,12673 545— ______12848 I Tuesday, September 15, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER Í2 9 5 3

P age 19 CFR 26 CFR— Continued Pag0 43 CFR P a g e 3 ______— - _____ 12555 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 2240— 12874 4 ______12627 1______— 12557, 12734, 12834, 12841 ______12917 45 CFR 8____ 29 CFR 12676 24____ - 12627,12768 516______12555 21 CFR 800______46 CFR 12555 3 ______._ 12458 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 24______12464 l £ ______— — — ------— - 12459- 1______162.____ 12479______12725 12461, 12515, 12586, 12614, 12699, 5______281 12479______12726 12700,12826,12871. 32A CFR P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 155______130------12872 OEP (Ch. I ) : 12732 131 ______— ------DMO 12458 8555-1_-1______12646 47 CFR 146— ______-______12461,12614 o______12773 146a------12515 33 CFR i — ______12516,12773,12774 Proposed R u l e s : 203______12463,12587,12917 34______; 51.______— ______12517 ______12775 207— ______—______12917 35_____— ______..______12775 22 CFR 36 CFR P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 41______- ______r 12587 7______12464,12771 81______12784 201______4 ,:______12896 83______12784 24 CFR 38 CFR 49 CFR 36______12918 200______- ______12627 77______12588,12776 203______.- 12628 39 CFR 131____ 12589 207______11______— 12630 15______12826 142______12925 213______12630 500—___ 12508 220 ______12631 43— ______—__ ;____ 12826 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 221 ______12633 168____ 12588 71____ 12593 222 ______12636 41 CFR 72 __ 12593 231.______— 12636 I - 19______— __ 12918 73 _ 12593 232 ___ 12636 8-1______12771 74 ______12593 233 ______12636 8-2—______12771 75 ______a ______— 12593 234 ------12639 76 ____ 12593 603..------12642 8-3— ______.______.______12771 8-4______i.______12873 77______:_ 12593 608------;______12644 78______12593 803.______i___ 12644 8-7------12874 810------__----- ..._____ 12644 8 - 52______.______: _ 12773170— ______* 12517 903____ 12644 9- 4_____ 12646 9-16____ 12646 50 CFR 26 CFR I I - 1_ 1292410______12465,12726 1.. 12701,12703,12713,12768,12873 . 11-7-,_____ 12924 32^— ______12466, 48.. ------12717 12555,12556,12589,12729,12730, 49.. —----- ;______,__ 12717 42 CFR 12776, 12777,12827-12829. 147. ------12719 54—___!______12647 33______12651 301. ------__------12646 57— ______12649 263______;______12730

i ’ JW federai Published dally, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or REGISTER on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National Af« Code 202 ij. I934 Phone 963-3261 ^xcll^ve3 and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address National federal <"vin0 Archives Building, Washington, D.O. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in the istrative Commft+AC*’ aPProvet* July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Adm in- °f Dociimpri+r^^66 °* ^ e Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent T b e p H )’ Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. advance. The AIyi ^ egister -will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in order, made n » m ! ior individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or money The regular 16 ‘ Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. suant to sectio °rii ma*erial aPPearing herein is keyed to the Code op Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur- Documents p ? 11 o f Federal R eg ister A c t, a s a m en d ed . T h e Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of There are n o ^ e S ^ ? ^ “ ? * £ ? * * supplements are listed in the first Federal Register issue of each month. o restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal Register or the Code op Federal Regulations.

1