jjVONAL/^

VOLUME 7 4 * , »934 ¿ y NUMBER 42 c ^A //T E O ^

Washington, Tuesday, March 3, 1942

The President Each of the United States members of CONTENTS the Commission and each of their pro­ fessional assistants, including civilian ad­ THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER visers and any United States Army, Navy, Executive Orders: Page or Marine Corps officers so employed, Arizona, lands withdrawn for Joint Mexican-U nited S tates D efense detailed, or assigned, shall receive, in lieu use of War Department for Commission of subsistence while outside of the conti­ aviation purposes______1609 nental limits of the United States in con­ Army Specialist Corps, estab­ By virtue of the authority vested In nection with the business of the Commis­ lishment ______1607 me by the Constitution and as President sion, a per diem allowance of ten dollars. Insane persons, care and treat­ of the United States, and acting jointly All expenses incurred by the United ment at certain Public and in full accord with His Excellency, States Section of the Commission shall be Health Service hospitals__ 1609 the President of the Republic of Mexico, paid by Army disbursing officers from Joint Mexican-United States I hereby authorize, on the part of the allocations to be made to the War Depart­ Defense Commission, estab­ Government of the United States, the ment for that purpose from the Emer­ lishment ______1607 creation of a joint commission to be gency Fund for the President. Maritime functions, redistribu­ known as the Joint Mexican-United F ranklin D R oosevelt tion______1609 States Defense Commission. T he White House, Reorganization of Army and The purposes of the Commission shall February 27, 1942. transfer of functions within be to study problems relating to the War Department______1609 common defence of the United States [No. 90801 and Mexico, to consider broad plans for RULES, REGULATIONS, [F. R. Doc. 42-1737; Filed, February 28, 1942; ORDERS the defense of Mexico and adjacent areas 10:07 a. m.] of the United States, and to propose to T itle 16—Commercial Practices: the respective governments the coopera­ Federal Trade Commission: tive measures which, in its opinion, Cease and desist orders: should be adopted. EXECUTIVE ORDER Southern Candy Co______1610 As United States members of the Com­ Statistical Research Bu­ mission I hereby appoint the following: Establishing the Army S pecialist Corps reau, etc______1611 Lieutenant General Stanley D. Embick, By virtue of the authority vested in me T itle 17—Commodity and Securi­ United States Army, Retired, Chair­ ties Exchanges: by section 1753 of the Revised Statutes of Securities and Exchange Com­ man, the United States (U.S.C., title 5, sec. mission: Vice Admiral Alfred W. Johnson, 631), by the Civil Service Act (22 Stat. Public Utility Holding Com­ United States Navy, Retired. 403), as amended, and as President of pany Act, postponement The Commission will convene initially the United States, and for the purpose of of expirai date of certain at a time and place agreeable to both obtaining the temporary services of cer­ exemptions______1612 tain qualified civilian employees for the governments, and may thereafter pro­ T itle 21—F ood and D rugs: ceed at any time with its professional War Department, it is ordered as follows: Food and Drug Administration: and clerical assistants to such place or 1. There is hereby established in the Canned fruits, definitions and places in Mexico, with the approval of War Department, under the supervision standards of identity___ 1612 the Government of Mexico, or in the and direction of the Secretary of War, a T itle 26—Internal R evenue: Unites States as it may consider desirable corps of uniformed civilian employees to Bureau of Internal Revenue : or necessary to visit for the accomplish­ be known as the Army Specialist Corps, Inspection of corporation sta­ tistical transcript cards ment of its purposes. hereinafter referred to as the Corps. The by Office of Price Ad- The United States members of the Corps shall consist of such number of ministration______1617 Commission, in agreement with their qualified persons, whether or not there­ T itle 30—Mineral R esources: Mexican colleagues, may prescribe their tofore upon any civil-service register, as Bituminous Coal Division: own procedure. They are also empow­ may be appointed to positions therein District 9, relief granted__ 1617 ered to employ such professional and from time to time by the Secretary of T itle 32—National D efense: clerical assistants as may be deemed nec­ War: Provided, that no position shall be Export Control: essary, and to incur such expenses for included in the Corps which ranks below Proclaimed list of certain travel, services, supplies, and other pur­ Grade P&S-2 or Grade CAF-7 established blocked nationals, supple­ poses as may be required for the accom­ by the Classification Act of 1923, as ment______1618 plishment of their mission. amended, except by agreement between (Continued on next page) 1607 1608 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

T itle 38—P ensions, B onuses, and Securities and Exchange Commis­ FEDEMLMEGISTER Veterans’ R elief: sion—Continued. \ 1934 ^ Veterans’ Administration: Declarations effective—Con. Page Dependents’ claims^ Page National Gas & Electric Corp. Pensionable and compen­ and Wisconsin Fuel and sable service______1650 Light Co------1660 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Readjustment in rates, ef­ North American Co______1661 and days following legal holidays by the fective dates______1650 Empire Service Co., registration Division of the Federal Register, The National revoked______-_1659 Archives, pursuant to the authority con­ Disallowance and awards; tained in the Federal Register Act, approved payments to minors__ 1650 Manufacturers Trust Co., ex­ July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500), under regula­ Insurance, payments to mi­ emption granted______1659 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ nors ______1650 War Department: mittee, approved by the President. Title 46—Shipping: Organized reserves, certain in­ The Administrative Committee consists of Bureau of Marine Inspection fantry divisions ordered into the Archivist or Acting Archivist, an officer and Navigation: active service (2 docu­ of the Department of Justice designated by Documentation, entrance and ments) ------1652,1653 the Attorney General, and the Public Printer clearance of vessels, etc.: War Production Board: or Acting Public Printer. Division of Industry Operations: The daily issue of the F ederal R egister Documentation of vessels, will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free amendment______1650 Preference Rating Order of postage, for $1.25 per month or $12.50 per Entry of vessels, etc______1650 P-56-a amended______1662 year; single copies 10 cents each; payable in Tonnage duty and light Preference Rating Order advance. Remit money order payable to the money______1651 P-43 extended______1662 Superintendent of Documents directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Title 50—Wildlife: Fish and Wildlife Service: Killing certain injurious mi­ the War Department and the United gratory birds (3 docu­ States Civil Service Commission. CONTENTS—Continued ments) ______1651,1652 2. The appointment, assignment, su­ pervision, promotion, regulation, and dis­ Title 32—National D efense—Con. NOTICES charge of members of the Corps shall be Office of Price Administration: Page in accordance with regulations to be pre­ New passenger automobile ra­ Department of the Interior: scribed from time to time by the Secre­ tioning, amendment------1647 Bituminous Coal Division: tary of War. Price schedules, amendments, Cease and desist orders: 3. The pay rates of persons appointed orders: Alston Coal Co------1654 to positions in the Corps shall be fixed Copper and alloy scrap (2 Scott, Robert L., Coal Co__ 1655 under the pay scales set forth in section documents)______1643 Hearings, postponements, etc.: 13 of the Classification Act of 1923, as Fruits and vegetables Associated Producers Coal amended, and in accordance with the (canned)______1644 Co______1653 provisions of other existing law. Household furniture; mat­ District Board 6______1653 4. Payment of expenses authorized by tresses, springs, studio District Board 23_____.___ 1653 an act entitled, “An act to provide for uni­ couches, etc------1647 Scranton, H. S., et al------1653 formity of allowances for the transporta­ Lithopone______1643 Deer Creek Coal Co., com­ tion of household goods of civilian officers Silk waste______1644 plaint dismissed______1654 and employees when transferred from Sisal pads______1646 Department of Labor: one official station to another for per­ Wool, domestic shorn------1648 Division of Public Contracts: manent duty”, approved October 10, 1940 War Production Board: Minimum wage hearings: (54 Stat. 1105), shall be allowed and paid Priorities orders: Bolt, nut, and rivet manu­ for persons appointed or employed under Agave fiber, cordage, and facturing industry------1655 the provisions of this order when such twine______1642 Screw manufacturing in­ payment is specifically authorized or ap­ Asbestos, amendment------1630 dustry______1655 proved by such administrative official of Chemical production, main­ Wage and Hour Division: the War Department as the Secretary of tenance and repair sup­ Learner employment certifi­ War may designate to perform such plies; amendment____ 1640 cates, various industries— 1656 function in his stead and behalf. Copper, amendment______1626 Cutting tools production Federal Communications Com­ 5. The responsibility of recruiting per­ material, extension___ 1626 mission: sons for the Corps is hereby vested in the Defense housing projects Cable operators, information to Civil Service Commission, which is au­ construction materials 1636 be filed______1656 thorized to exercise such function in con­ Electric power, Niagara Federal Trade Commission: formity with the. provisions of this Order area ______1630 Ribbon industry, hearing on without regard to the Civil Service Act Jewel bearings, material; proposed trade practice and the Rules and Regulations promul­ amendment______1629 rules______1658 gated thereunder. Persons appointed to Lead______1640 Trial examiners appointed, etc.: positions in the Corps shall not thereby Mines____*______1637 Miracle Mfg. Co------1658 acquire a classified civil-service status. Pistols, rifles, shotguns------1633 Scientific Mfg. Co., Inc_____ 1657 6. Any person occupying a position, Refrigerators, domestic me­ Securities and Exchange Commis­ other than a temporary position, in the chanical; amendment- 1629 sion: government of the United States, its ter­ Repairs, maintenance, oper­ Central New York Power Corp., ritories or possessions, or the District of ating supplies; amend­ application granted______1659 Columbia, may, with the consent of the ment______1626 Central States Power & Light head of the department or establishment Rubber, sale and use------1634 Corp., requests granted----- 1661 in which he is employed, be transferred Steel warehouses, amend­ Community Power and Light or appointed to a position in the Corps, ment______1626 Co., et al., hearing______1658 and shall during the period of employ­ Truck and trailer rationing- 1632 Declarations effective: ment therein be deemed to be on leave of Trucks, trailers;" amend­ Albion Gas Light Co------1660 absence without pay from such position, ments (2 documents)_ 1628, Columbia Gas & Electric Corp. but shall, upon application within forty 1629 and Binghamton Gas days after termination of employment in Wire telephone industry Works______1660 the Corps, be restored to such position or materials______1642 Mountain States Power Co— 1661 t? a position of like seniority, status, and FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1609 pay without loss of seniority, retirement shall be deposited in the United States 1. The Army of the United States is benefits, or other benefits. treasury to the credit of the appropria­ reorganized to provide under the Chief tion made for the care and maintenance of Staff a ground force, under a Com­ This order shall remain in force during of patients at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. manding General, Army Ground Forces; the continuance of the present war and 4. To the extent deemed necessary an air force, under a Commanding Gen­ for six months after the termination and proper by the Federal Security Ad­ eral, Army Air Forces; and a service of thereof. ministrator, and under his direction, the supply command, under a Commanding Franklin D R oosevelt appropriation for the operation and General, Services of Supply; and such The White House, maintenance of said Public Health Serv­ overseas departments, task forces, base February 26, 1942. ice Hospitals shall be reimbursed from commands, defense commands, com­ [No. 9078] time to time from the appropriation for mands in theaters of operations, and [P. R. Doc. 42-1735; Filed, February 27, 1942; the care and maintenance of patients other commands as the Secretary of War * 2:32 p. m.] at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. may find to be necessary for the national 5. This order shall remain in force security. during the continuance of the present 2. The functions, duties, and powers EXECUTIVE ORDER war and for six months after the ter­ of the chiefs of the following-named mination thereof. branches of the Army of the United Making Certain P ublic Health Service F ranklin D R oosevelt States are transfered to the Command­ Hospitals Available for the Care and ing General, Army Ground Forces: In­ Treatment of Insane Persons The White House, fantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, and WHEREAS, on account of the increase February 26, 1942. Coast Artillery Corps (except those relat­ in the armed forces of the United States, [No. 9079] ing to procurement, storage, and issue). the number of insane persons now ad­ '3. The functions, duties, and powers of mitted and entitled to admission to St. [F. R. Doc. 42-1738; Filed, February 28, 1942; 10:07 a. m.] the Commanding General, General Elizabeth’s Hospital, at Washington, Headquarters Air Force (Air Force Com­ r. C., is greater than that hospital can bat Command) and of the Chief of the accommodate properly; and Air Corps are transferred to the Com­ WHEREAS the United States Public EXECUTIVE ORDER manding General, Army Air Forces. Health Service Hospitals at Lexington, Withdrawing P ublic Lands for U se of 4. The functions, duties, and powers of Kentucky, and Fort Worth, Texas, have the Chief of Coast Artillery relating to adequate facilities and personnel for the the War D epartment for Aviation P urposes procurement, storage, and issue are care and treatment of insane persons transferred to the Commanding General, without impairing the efficiency of the ARIZONA Services of Supply. Service for the purposes for which such By virtue of the authority vested in me 5. Any officers holding offices the func­ hospitals were created and are main­ as President of the United States, it is tions, duties, and powers of which are tained; and ordered that, subject to valid existing transferred by this order shall be reas­ WHEREAS the use of such hospitals rights, the following-described public signed to suitable duties but shall con­ for the care and treatment of insane lands be, and they are hereby, withdrawn tinue to hold their respective offices until persons will promote the public interest from all forms of appropriation under vacated. and aid in the successful prosecution of the public-land laws, including the min­ 6. The Secretary of War is authorized the war: and directed to prescribe such functions, NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the ing laws, and reserved for the use of the authority vested in me by section 4 of the War Department for aviation purposes: duties, and powers of the commanders Gila and Salt River Meridian of the various forces and commands of act of July 1, 1902, 32 Stat. 713, as modi­ the Army of the United States and the fied by section 1 of the act of August 14, T. 17 S., R. 15 E., secs. 18, 19, and 30; containing 2,062.72 acres. agencies of the War Department and to 1912, 37 Stat. 309 (U.S.C., title 42, sec. 8), issue from time to time such detailed in­ and by Title I of the First War Powers This order shall take precedence over, structions regarding personnel, funds, Act, 1941, approved December 18, 1941 but shall not rescind or revoke, Executive records, property, routing of correspond­ (Public Law 354, 77th Congress), it is Order No. 6910 of November 26, 1934, £is ence, and other matters as may be neces­ hereby ordered as follows: amended, so far as such order affects any sary to carry out the provisions of this 1. The Federal Security Administrator of the above-described lands. order. Such duties by the Secretary of is authorized to admit, to the extent that It is intended that the lands described War are to be performed subject always he may deem desirable, insane persons herein shall be returned to the admin­ to the exercise by the President directly (except those from the District of Co­ istration of the Department of the In­ through the Chief of Staff of his func­ lumbia) to the Public Health Service terior when they are no longer needed tions as Commander-in-Chief in relation Hospitals at Lexington, Kentucky, and for the purpose for which they are re­ to strategy, tactics, and operations. Fort Worth, Texas, for care and treat­ served. 7. This order shall become effective on ment upon the same terms and condi­ F ranklin D R oosevelt March 9, 1942, and shall remain in force tions as such persons may be entitled to The White House, during the continuance of the present admission to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, at February 27, 1942. war and for six months after the termi­ Washington, D. C. nation thereof. 2. The Federal Security Administrator [No. 9081] F ranklin D R oosevelt is authorized to transfer, to the extent [F. R. Doc. 42-1739; Filed, February 28, 1942; that he may deem desirable, insane per­ 10:08 a. m.] T he White House, sons (except those from the District of February 28, 1942. Columbia) from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital [No. 9082] to the said Public Health Service Hos­ pitals for care and treatment. EXECUTIVE ORDER [F. R. Doc. 42-1810; Filed, March 2, 1942| 3. The agency of the Government R eorganization of the Army of the "2^59 p. m.] responsible for the care and treatment United States and Transfer of F unc­ of any insane person admitted or trans­ tions Within the War D epartment ferred to either of the said Public Health Service Hospitals under authority of this Under and by virtue of the authority EXECUTIVE ORDER vested in me by Title I of the First War order shall pay the Superintendent of R edistribution of Maritime F unctions St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the care and Powers Act, 1941, approved December 18, treatment of such person in the same 1941 (Public Law 354, 77th Congress), By virtue of the authority vested in manner and amount as it would be re­ and as Commander-in-Chief of the Army me by Title I of the First War Power* quired to pay if the patient were in St. and Navy and as President of the United Act, 1941, approved December 18, 1941,1 Elizabeth’s Hospital. All sums so paid States, it is hereby ordered as follows: and in order to expedite the prosecution 1610 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 of the war effort, it is hereby ordered as and enforcement of rules for lights, sig­ used primarily in the administration of follows: nals, speed, steering, sailing, passing, functions transferred by this order,* and anchorage, movement, and towlines of all personnel used primarily by these Section 1. Transfer of Functions of vessels and lights and signals on bridges; agencies in the administration of such Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navi­ functions are transferred to the respec­ gation numbering of undocumented vessels; As provided in Sections 2 and 3 of this prescription and enforcement of regula­ tive agencies concerned, for use in the order, there are transferred to the Bu­ tions for outfitting and operation of administration of the functions trans­ reau of Customs and the United States motorboats; licensing of motorboat oper­ ferred by this order. ators; regulation of regattas and marine S ection 8. Transfer of Funds Coast Guard all functions of : the Bureau parades; all other functions of such Bu­ So much of the unexpended balances of Marine Inspection and Navigation, the reau, Offices and Boards which are not of appropriations, allocations, or other office of the director thereof, the offices specified in Section 2; and all other func­ funds available or to be made available of supervising inspectors, principal trav­ tions of the Secretary of Commerce per­ for the use of any agency in the exercise eling inspectors, traveling inspectors, lo­ taining to shipping which are not of any function transferred by this order, cal inspectors, assistant inspectors, ship­ specified in Section 2, including the re­ or for the use of the head of any agency ping commissioners, deputy shipping mission and mitigation of fines, penalties in the exercise of any function so trans­ commissioners, and the Board of Super­ and forfeitures incurred under the laws ferred, as the Director of the Bureau of vising Inspectors, the Boards of Local governing these functions and those in­ the Budget with the approval of the Pres­ Inspectors, the Marine Casualty Investi­ curred under Public Law 351 of the 77th ident shall determine, shall be trans­ gation Board, the Marine Boards, and Congress, are transferred to the Com­ ferred to the agency concerned for use those functions of the Secretary of Com­ mandant of the United States Coast in connection with the exercise of the merce which pertain thereto. Guard, to be exercised by him under the function so transferred. In determin­ Section 2. Functions Transferred to ing the amount to be transferred the Di­ Bureau of Customs direction and supervision of the Secre­ Those functions of the Bureau, Offices tary of the Navy. rector of the Bureau of the Budget may S ection 4. Transfer of Functions from include an amount to provide for the and Boards specified in Section 1, and of Bureau of Customs liquidation of obligations incurred the Secretary of Commerce, pertaining to Those functions relating to the award against such appropriations, allocations, registry, enrollment, and licensing of of numbers to undocumented vessels, now or other funds prior to the transfer ; Pro­ vessels, including the issuance of commis­ vested in the Collectors of Customs, are vided, That the use of the unexpended sions to yachts, the assignment of signal transferred to the Commandant of the balances of appropriations, allocations, letters, and the preparation of all reports Coast Guard to be exercised by him under or other funds transfered by this order and publications in connection there­ the direction and supervison of the shall be restricted to the purposes for with; measurement of vessels, adminis­ which such monies were appropriated. tration of tonnage duties, and collection Secretary of the Navy. S ection 5. Transfer of Training Func­ Section 9. Effective and Termination of tolls; entrance and clearance of vessels tions from Maritime Commission Dates and aircraft, regulation of vessels in the Those functions of the United States This order shall become effective on coasting and fishing trades, and limita­ Maritime Commission pertaining to estab­ tion of the use of foreign vessels in waters March 1, 1942 and remain in force until under the jurisdiction of the United lishing, developing, and operating the the termination of Title I of the First States; recording of sales, conveyances, United States Maritime Service and the War Powers Act, 1941. cadet and cadet officer training program; F ranklin D R oosevelt and mortgages of vessels; protection of the prescribing of extension and cor­ steerage passengers ; all other functions The White House, of such Bureau, Offices and Boards which respondence courses, including the print­ February 28, 1942. are now performed by the Bureau of ing, publishing, and purchasing of text­ Customs on behalf thereof; and the books, equipment and supplies required [No. 90831 power to remit and mitigate fines, penal­ for such courses; the examination, in­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1811; Filed, March 2, 1942; ties and forfeitures incurred under the spection, rating, and certification of civil­ 2:59 p. m.] laws governing these functions, are ian nautical schools; the furnishing, transferred to the Commissioner of Cus­ maintaining, and repairing of vessels for toms, to be exercised by him under the the State Marine or Nautical Schools and Rules, Regulations, Orders direction and supervision of the Secretary administering grants of funds for the of the Treasury. support of such schools and the jurisdic­ tion over vessels, apparel, charts, books, TITLE 16—COMMERCIAL PRACTICES S ection 3. Functions Transferred to and instruments loaned to such schools, U. S. Coast Guard are transferred to the Commandant of CHAPTER I—FEDERAL TRADE Those functions of the Bureau, Offices the United States Coast Guard, to be COMMISSION and Boards specified in Section 1, and of exercised by him under the direction and [Docket No. 4266] the Secretary of Commerce, pertaining supervision of the Secretary of the Navy. to approval of plans for the construction, Section 6. Authority to Waive Naviga­ Part 3—D igest op Cease and D esist repair, and alteration of vessels; approval tion and Vessel Inspection Laws Orders of materials, equipment, and appliances; The authority vested in the Secretary classification of vessels; inspection of ves­ in the matter of southern candy of Commerce by Executive Order No. COMPANY sels and their equipment and appliances; 8976,1 December 12, 1941, to waive com­ issuance of certificates of inspection, and pliance with the navigation and vessel § 3.99 (b) Using or selling lottery de­ of permits indicating the approval of inspection laws is transferred to the Sec­ vices—In merchandising. In connection vessels for operations which may be haz­ retary of the Navy and the Secretary of with offer, etc., in commerce, of candy, ardous to life or property; administra­ the Treasury, who shall exercise such au­ or any other merchandise, Cl) selling, tion of load line requirements; enforce­ thority with respect to the functions etc., any merchandise so packed and as­ ment of other provisions for the safety transferred to the United States Coast sembled that sales of such candy or of life and property on vessels; licensing Guard and the Bureau of Customs, re­ other merchandise are to be made, or and certificating of officers, pilots, and may be made, by means of a game of seamen; suspension and revocation of spectively. S ection 7. Transfer of Records, Prop­ chance, gift enterprise, or lottery licenses and certificates; investigation of erty and Personnel scheme; (2) supplying, etc., others with marine casualties; enforcement of man­ All records and property (including push or pull cards, punch boards or ning requirements, citizenship require­ office equipment and floating equipment) other lottery devices, either with assort­ ments, and requirements for the muster­ of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and ments of candy or with other merchan­ ing and drilling of crews; control of log Navigation, the Department of Com­ dise, or separately, which said push or books; shipment, discharge, protection, merce, the Collectors of Customs, and pull cards, punch boards or other lottery and welfare of merchant seamen; en­ the United States Maritime Commission devices are to be used, or may be used, forcement of duties of shipowners and in selling or distributing such candy or officers after accidents; promulgation 16 F JR. 6441. other merchandise; and (3) selling, etc., FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1611

any merchandise by means of a game of [Docket No. 3572] it supplies the only up-to-date informa­ chance, gift enterprise, or lottery Part 3—Digest of Cease and Desist tion service on mines published; pro­ scheme; prohibited. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. Orders hibited. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; 15 15 U.S.C., Sup. IV, sec. 45b) [Cease and IN THE MATTER OF STATISTICAL RESEARCH U.S.C., Sup. IV, sec. 45b) [Cease and desist order, Southern Candy Company, BUREAU, ETC. desist order, Statistical Research Bu­ Docket 4266, February 24, 1942] § 3.6 (a 10) Advertising falsely or reau, etc., Docket 3572, February 24, 1942] In the Matter of Hugh C. Mitchum and misleadingly—Comparative data or mer­ Carl B. Tucker, Individually and Trad­ its: § 3.6 (b) Advertising falsely or mis­ In the Matter of Clarence B. Council, In­ ing as Southern Candy Company leadingly—Competitors and their prod­ dividually, and Trading as Statistical ucts—competitors’ products: § 3.48 (b) Research Bureau, and Metals and At a regular session of the Federal Disparaging competitors and their prod­ Minerals Research Bureau Trade Commission, held at its office in ucts—Goods—Qualities of properties: the City of Washington, D. C., on the § 3.48 (b) Disparaging competitors and At a regular session of the Federal 24th day of February, A. D. 1942. their products—Goods—Value. In con­ Trade Commission, held at its office in This proceeding having been heard by nection with offer, etc., in commerce, of the City of Washington, D. C., on the the Federal Trade Commission upon the respondent’s “The Mining Manual”, or 24th day of February, A. D. 1942. complaint of the Commission and a other similar publications, and among This proceeding having been heard stipulation as to the facts entered into other things, as in order set forth, (1) by the Federal Trade Commission upon by counsel for the respondents in behalf making, or causing to be made, in any the amended complaint of the Commis­ of the respondents and W. T. Kelley, form or manner, any false or disparaging sion, testimony and other evidence taken Chief Counsel for the Commission, which statements with reference to the authen­ before trial examiners of the Commis­ provides, among other things, that with­ ticity, reliability, or present value of the sion theretofore duly designated by it, out adducing further evidence or without publication known as “The Mines Regis­ in support of the allegations of said other intervening procedure the Commis­ ter”, published by the Atlas Publishing amended complaint and in opposition sion may issue and serve upon the re­ Company, Inc., or any other competitive thereto, report of the trial examiners spondents its findings as to the facts and publication furnishing similar informa­ upon the evidence, and brief filed in sup­ conclusion based thereon and an order tion or service; and (2) representing, di­ port of the amended complaint; and the disposing of the proceeding, and the Com­ rectly or indirectly, that the information Commission having made its findings as mission having made its findings as to contained in respondent’s publication to the facts and its conclusion that said the facts and conclusion that respond­ “The Mining Manual” is more authentic respondent has violated the provisions ents have violated the provisions of the or reliable, or has greater present value, of the Federal Trade Commission Act; Federal Trade Commission Act; than the publication “The Mines Regis­ It is ordered, That the respondent, It is ordered, That Hugh C. Mitchum ter,” or any other competitive publication Clarence B. Council, an individual trad­ and Carl B. Tucker, individually and furnishing similar information or service; ing as Statistical Research Bureau and trading as Southern Candy Company, or prohibited. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as as Metals and Minerals Research Bu­ trading under any other name, their rep­ amended by sec. 3,52 Stat. 112; 15 U.S.C., reau, or under any other trade name, resentatives, agents and employees di­ Sup. IV, sec. 45b) [Cease and desist or­ his representatives, agents, and em­ rectly or through any corporate or other der, Statistical Research Bureau, etc., ployees, directly or through any corpo­ device, in connection with the offering for Docket 3572, February 24, 1942] rate or other device, in connection with sale, sale and distribution of candy or any § 3.6 (a) Advertising falsely or mis­ the offering for sale, sale, and distribu­ other merchandise in commerce as “com­ leadingly—Business status, advantages tion of his publication known as “The merce” is defined by the Federal Trade or connections of advertiser—History: Mining Manual,” or any other similar Commission Act, do forthwith cease and § 3.6 (a) Advertising falsely or mislead­ publication known as “The Mining desist from: ingly—Business status, advantages or Manual,” or any other similar publica­ connections of advertiser—Qualifica­ tion, in commerce as “commerce” is de­ 1. Selling or distributing candy or any tions: § 3.6 (n) Advertising falsely or fined in the Federal Trade Commisison merchandise so packed and assembled misleadingly—N atur e—Product: § 3.6 Act, do forthwith cease and desist from: that sales of such candy or other mer­ (dd 10) Advertising falsely or mislead­ (1) Making, or causing to be made, in chandise are to be made, or may be made, ingly—Success, use or standing: § 3.6 any form or manner, any false or dis­ by means of a game of chance, gift enter­ (ff 10) Advertising falsely or mislead­ paraging statements with reference to prise, or lottery scheme; ingly—Unique nature or advantages: the authenticity, reliability, or present (2) Supplying to or placing in the § 3.6 (gg) Advertising falsely or mis­ value of the publication known as “The hands of others push or pull cards, punch leadingly—Value. In connection with Mines Register,” published by the Atlas boards or other lottery devices, either offer, etc., in commerce, of respondent’s Publishing Company, Inc., or any other with assortments of candy or with other “The Mining Manual”, or other similar competitive publication furnishing simi­ merchandise, or separately, which said publications, and among other things, lar information or service; push or pull cards, punch boards or other as in order set forth, (1) representing, (2) Representing, directly or indi­ lottery devices are to be used, or may be directly or indirectly, that respondent rectly, that the information contained used, in selling or distributing such candy can furnish authentic, reliable, and up- in respondent’s publication “The Mining or other merchandise; to-date information through and by Manual” is more authentic or reliable, or 3. Selling or otherwise disposing of any means of his publication “The Mining has greater present value, than the merchandise by means of a game of Manual,” or any other similar publica­ publication “The Mines Register,” or any chance, gift enterprise, or lottery scheme. tion, when the facilities for the issuance other competitive publication furnishing It is further ordered, That the respond­ of such publication are not immediately similar information or service; ents shall, within sixty (60) days after available to the respondent; (2) mis­ (3) Representing, directly or indirectly, service upon them of this order, file with representing, in any manner, the nature, that respondent can furnish authentic, the Commission a report in writing set­ extent, or value of respondent’s publica­ reliable, and up-to-date information ting forth in detail the manner and form tion “The Mining Manual,” or any other through and by means of his publication in which they have complied with this publication, or the length of time 'in “The Mining Manual,” or any other order. which said respondent has been engaged similar publication, when the facilities for By the Commission. in business; and (3) representing, di­ the issuance of such publication are not [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, rectly or indirectly, that respondent’s immediately available to the respondent; Secretary. publication “The Mining Manual,” or (4) Misrepresenting, in any manner, any similar publication is a standard the nature, extent, or value of respond­ [P. R. Doc. 42-1751; Filed February 28, 1942; reference work on mines and mining ent’s publication “The Mining Manual,” 11:28 a. m.] companies in the United States, or that or any other publication, or the length 1612 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March , 1942 of time in which said respondent has been No. 1, Part 2 (53 Stat. 1423, 5 U.S.C., 82); media. Therefore it Is the practice of engaged in business; and Reorganization Plan No. IV (54 Stat. canners to vary the densities of such (5) Representing, directly or indirectly, 1234, 5 U.S.C., 97); and on the basis of packing media on the basis of the kind that respondent’s publication “The Min­ evidence of record at the above-ehtitled and variety of fruit being canned. (See ing Manual,” or any similar publication, hearing duly held pursuant to i notice finding 10.) For example, the cut-out is a standard reference work on mines thereof issued by the Administrator on density of heavy sirup from canned and mining companies in the United August 16, 1940,1 and the evidence of peaches is not less than 19° Brix and States, or that it supplies the only up-to- record at the hearings duly held pursuant such density of heavy sirup from red date information service on mines pub­ to notice thereof issued by the Secretary sour cherries is not less than 22° Brix lished. of Agriculture on March 4, 1933^ the and that from sweet cherries not less following order is hereby promulgated: than 20° Brix. It is further ordered, That the respond­ Finding 8. The term “sirup”, as ap­ ent shall, within sixty (60) days after Findings of Fact plied to packing media for canned fruits service upon him of this order, file with Finding 1. One of the factors on the and irrespective of qualifying terms, the Commission a report in writing, set­ connotes to consumers a liquid that is ting forth in detail the manner and form basis of which the different kinds of each of the canned fruits is differentiated is characterized primarily by a certain min­ in which he has complied with this order. imum degree of density and sweetness. By the Commission. the packing medium used. Finding 2. Until comparatively re­ Finding 9. The optional packing media [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, cently the sweetened packing media used specified in subparagraphs (A) and (B) Secretary. in canned fruits have been water solu­ of paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of [P. R. Doc. 42-1795; Filed, March 2, 1942; tions of sugar within four different each of the existing definitions and 11:41 a. m.] density ranges. Each density range of standards of identity for canned fruit sugar solution was designed to contribute and therein designated as “light sirup” a particular degree of sweetness. The are not of sufficient density so that the density range in which each such solu­ cut-out liquid will have a density and sweetness normally associated with the TITLE 17—COMMODITY AND SECU­ tion falls has, therefore, become the basis on which consumers identify such solu­ word “sirup”, and they are, therefore, RITIES EXCHANGES tions as to sweetness. not sirups but slightly sweetened water, CHAPTER H—SECURITIES AND EX­ Finding 3. The density of any such or slightly sweetened fruit juice, as the CHANGE COMMISSION packing medium is usually changed when case may be. The packing media therein it is mixed with the fruit by reason of designated as “medium sirup” are of the P art 250—General Rules and R egula­ its commingling with the fruit juice lightest density and sweetness of the tions, Public U tility Holding Com­ present. If the density of the medium sugar solutions regarded by consumers pany Act o f 1935 is greater than that of the juice, the as sirups and they are, therefore, in fact light sirups or light fruit juice sirups, as AMENDMENT t o RULE U-70 (A) (7) PROVID­ density becomes less; if the density of the medium is less than that of the juice, the case may be, and not medium sirups. ING EXEMPTIONS FROM SECTION 17 (C) OF Finding 10. The sweetened packing THE ACT the density becomes greater. It is cus­ tomary to refer to the liquid drained media which are suitable for use and are Acting pursuant to the Public Utility from the finished canned fruit as the used in canned fruits are the aqueous Holding Company Act of 1935, particu­ “cut-out” liquid and to the liquid before solutions of saccharine substances, slight­ larly sections 12 (f), 17 (c) and 20 (a) canning as “ingoing” liquid. ly sweetened water, light sirup, heavy thereof, and finding that such action is sirup, extra heavy sirup, and the corre­ in the public interest and necessary to Finding 4. Such a change in the den­ sponding fruit juice solutions of saccha­ carry out the provisions of the Act, the sity of the packing medium in the sealed rine substances in the juice of the fruit Securities and Exchange Commission and heat-processed can progresses until being canned, such solutions having the hereby amends § 250.70 (a) (7) [Rule the density reaches an equilibrium which same densities as the water solutions. U-70 (a) (7) ] so that the exemption pro­ is normally reached within about fifteen The respective densities of such packing vided by the same shall expire March 1, days from the date of canning. media are such that fifteen days or more 1943, instead of March 1,1942. Finding 5. In the existing regulations after canning the density of each, as Effective February 23, 1942. fixing definitions and standards of iden­ measured by the Brix hydrometer, is By the Commission. tity for canned fruits the densities of the within the range specified after its name, [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, various sweetened packing media are as follows: Secretary. specified for the ingoing liquid; but it In case of peaches. Slightly sweet­ has been the commercial practice over ened water, or slightly sweetened peach [F. R. Doc. 42-1760; Filed, February 28, 1942; a long period to buy and sell canned juice, as the case may be: Less than 14°. 11:43 a. m.] fruits on the basis of the density of the Light sirup, or light peach juice sirup, cut-out liquid. Consumers generally are as the case may be: 14° or more, but less acquainted with the density of such than 19°. packing media only at the time of open­ Heavy sirup, or heavy peach juice sirup, TITLE 21—FOOD AND DRUGS ing the can. as the case may be: 19° or more, but less Finding 6. By following accepted com­ than 24°. CHAPTER I—FOOD AND DRUG mercial practices in preparing sweet­ Extra heavy sirup, or extra heavy ADMINISTRATION ened liquid packing media, the desired peach juice sirup, as the case may be: [Docket No. FDC—23] degree of density of the cut-out liquid 24° or more, but not more than 35°. can be obtained with a reasonable degree In case of apricots. Slightly sweetened P art 27—R egulations F ixing and Estab­ water, or slightly sweetened apricot juice, lishing D efinitions and S tandards of of certainty. I dentity for Canned Apricots, Canned Finding 7. The degree of sweetness of as the case may be: Less than 16°. different kinds of canned fruits packed Light syrup, or light apricot juice sirup, Cherries, Canned P eaches, and Canned as the case may be: 16° or more, but less P ears in sweetened packing media of a like density sometimes varies because of the than 21°. ORDER PROMULGATING AMENDED REGULATIONS difference in the acidity and other char­ Heavy sirup, or heavy apricot juice By virtue of the authority vested in acteristics of the kind or variety of fruit sirup, as the case may be: 21° or more, the Federal Security Administrator by used. However, consumers and the trade but less than 25°. provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, desire a substantially equivalent degree Extra heavy sirup, or extra heavy apri­ and Cosmetic Act (Sec. *401, 52 Stat. of sweetness in different kinds of canned cot juice sirup, as the case may be: 1046; 21 U.S.C., 341; and sec. 701 (e), 52 fruits packed in sweetened packing 25° or more, but not more than 40°. Stat. 1055; 21 U.S.C., 371 (e); the Re­ In case of pears. Slightly sweetened organization Act of 1939 (53 Stat. 561 ff.; 15 F.R; 2879. water, or slightly sweetened pear juice, 5 U.S.C., 133 ff.) ; Reorganization Plan * 4 F.R. 1143. as the case may be: Less than 14°. . FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1613 Light sirup, or light pear juice sirup, chemical reaction is commonly known as ference in sweetness between such fin­ as the case may be: 14° or more, but less the inversion of sugar. ished canned fruits. than 18°. Finding 16. Invert sugar sirup is an Finding 26. One of the differences, Heavy sirup, or heavy pear juice sirup, aqueous solution of refined or partly re­ among others, between the saccharine as the case may be: 18° or more, but fined sugar which has been wholly or in substances used in the preparation of less than 22°. large part inverted with the enzyme in­ the packing media for canned fruits is Extra heavy sirup, or extra heavy pear vertase or with hydrochloric or other a difference in their degree of sweetness, juice sirup, as the case may be: 22° or acid, and which, if acid is used, has been sugar being the sweetest, dextrose being more, but not more than 35°. neutralized with a carbonate. about two-thirds as sweet as sugar, and In case of sweet cherries. Slightly Finding 17. The quantity of ash pres­ corn sirup being about one-half as sweet sweetened water, or slightly sweetened ent in invert sugar sirup is in general as sugar. sweet cherry juice, as the case may indicative of the degree of refinement of Finding 27. When equal weights of be: Less than 16°. such sirup. the solids of sugar (whether inverted or Light sirup, or light sweet cherry juice Finding 18. An invert sugar sirup not), of dextrose, and of corn sirup sirup, as the case may be: 16° or more, which is insufficiently refined and which (whether added as corn sirup or as dried but less than 20°. has an abnormally high ash content con­ corn sirup), are each dissolved in water Heavy sirup, or heavy sweet cherry tributes a characteristic flavor, odor, and to make solutions of the same volume, juice sirup, as the case may be: 20° or color which render it unsuitable for use the densities and calorific food values more, but less than 25°. as a saccharine substance in preparing of such solutions are not materially dif­ Extra heavy sirup, or extra heavy sweet packing media for canned fruit. ferent from each other. cherry juice sirup, as the case may be: Finding 19. An invert sugar sirup Finding 28. There are slight differ­ 25° or more, but not more than 35°. which is sufficiently refined to be suitable ences in the cost of the different sac­ In case of red sour cherries. Slightly for use as a saccharine substance in pre­ charine substances from which sweetened sweetened water, or slightly sweetened paring a packing medium for canned fruit packing media are made, but such dif­ red sour (or red tart) cherry juice, as contains not more than 0.3 percent of ash ferences are not of material significance the case may be: Less than 18°. in its solids, and'is colorless, odorless, and to consumers. Light sirup, or light red sour (or red flavorless except for sweetness. Finding 29. By reason of their lesser tart) cherry juice sirup, as the case may Finding 20. Dextrose is the refined sweetening properties, dextrose or corn be: 18° or more, but less than 22°. anhydrous or hydrated monosaccharide sirup, or any mixture of these, are always Heavy sirup, or heavy red sour (or red obtained from hydrolized starch. used in combination with sugar when tart) cherry juice sirup, as the case may Finding 21. Corn sirup is the product used in preparing sweetened packing be: 22° or more, but less than 28°. prepared by incompletely hydrolizing media for canned fruits, and the quantity Extra heavy sirup, or extra heavy red corhstarch and is a concentrated aqueous of dextrose or corn sirup used is always sour (or red tart) cherry juice sirup, as solution of the resulting reducing sugars limited to such amounts that the pack­ the case may be: 28° or more, but not and the non-sugar substance dextrin. ing medium in the finished canned fruits more than 45°. When suitably refined for use as a sac­ is substantially of the same degree of Each of such packing media is an op­ charine substance in a packing medium sweetness as one of like density prepared tional ingredient in canned fruits and, for canned fruits, its solids contain not from sugar alone. when relating to the kind of canned fruit less than 58 percent of reducing sugars. Finding 30. The degree of sweetness indicated, the term whereby each is des­ Finding 22. Dried corn sirup differs of any packing medium in which dex­ ignated above is its common name. from corn sirup only in that water has trose or corn sirup, or any mixture of Finding H. Since about 1937 certain been removed from it by drying. When these, is used in combination with sugar additional packing media (findings 12 suitably refined for use as a saccharine becomes progressively less in relation to and 13) have been used in relatively substance in a packing medium for the density of such packing medium as small portions of the annual pack of canned fruit, its solids contain not less the quantity of dextrose or corn sirup, canned fruit. than 58 percent of reducing sugars. or any mixture of these, is increased, so Finding 12. Sometimes fruit juice, Finding 23. Important factors on the that, in the absence of a limitation of and sometimes fruit juice mixed with basis of which packing media of canned such quantity, the density within the water, is used in preparing a packing fruits are differentiated from each other range specified for any given packing me­ medium, but whenever any quantity of are their density, flavor, food value, and dium would cease to provide a basis for water is introduced into fruit juice, di­ sweetness; each of such factors is a sig­ identifying such packing medium as to rectly or indirectly, the entire liquid of nificant element in the production cost sweetness. the packing medium is considered to be and sale price of canned fruits, and in Finding 31. On the basis of weights water and not fruit juice when used as consumers’ preference. of the solids of sugar, dextrose, and corn a packing medium in canned fruit, be­ Finding 24. The density, and hence the sirup, a sweetened packing medium pre­ cause of the inherent opportunity for degree of sweetness, of a sweetened pack­ pared from a mixture of sugar and dex­ fraud in introducing water into fruit ing medium is not fixed precisely but trose in a proportion of two parts of juices. only within a specified range. There­ sugar and one part of dextrose, or from Finding 13. On the basis of recent fore the same kind of packing medium a mixture of sugar and corn sirup in a limited commercial and experimental may vary in density and sweetness with­ proportion of three parts of sugar and packing of canned fruits, water solutions in its own range to a noticeable degree one part of corn sirup, or from a mix­ or fruit juice solutions of sugar and dex­ irrespective of the saccharine substance ture of sugar, dextrose, and corn sirup in trose, or corn sirup, or dried corn sirup, from which it is made. such proportion that the weight of the or any mixture of these, in which the Finding 25. Different varieties of the dextrose multiplied by two plus the quantity of dextrose, corn sirup, and same fruit, and fruits of the same variety weight of the corn sirup multiplied by dried corn, sirup is limited, are regarded of different degrees of maturity, and three equals the weight of the sugar, is as suitable packing media for canned fruits of the same variety and substan­ substantially as sweet as a finished pack­ fruits. tially the same degree of maturity but ing medium of like density prepared Finding 14. Sugar is the refined prod­ obtained from different localities or from from sugar alone. uct in crystallized form commonly ob­ different parts of the same tree, fre­ Finding 32. There is no substantial tained from sugar cane or sugar beet; it quently differ in acidity, sugar content, difference in the degree of sweetness be­ is chemically known as sucrose. and other properties, and such differences tween a fruit packed in any one of the Finding 15. When sugar in solution is affect the sweetness of the sweetened packing media specified in finding 31 and subjected to certain treatments with the packing media in which fruits are packed, the same kind of fruit packed in any enzyme invertase or certain acids, it is so that even though a packing medium one of the other packing media therein wholly or partly converted into levulose of a fixed density made from the same specified. Such difference as may exist and dextrose, the quantities of levulose saccharine substance is used for each of between such packing media is ordinar­ and dextrose produced being equal. This such fruits there is some detectable dif-, ily not noticeable to consumers in the 1614 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 finished canned fruits unless they make peach pit to each 8 ounces of finished the corn sirup used is not more than one- comparative tasting tests and some con­ canned peaches; and third the weight of the solids of the sugar sumers cannot distinguish between them (5) peach kernels, except in the cases used; or any combination of sugar, dex­ upon making such tests.’ of peeled whole peaches and unpeeled trose, and corn sirup in which twice the Finding 33. When sugar is replaced whole peaches, and except when optional weight of the solids of the dextrose used with dextrose or corn sirup, or any mix­ ingredient (4) is used. added to three times the weight of the solids of the corn sirup used is not more ture of these, in proportions greater than Such food is sealed in a container and is those specified in finding 31, so as to pro­ than the weight of the solids of the sugar so processed by heat as to prevent used; except that packing media (7) to duce a packing medium equivalent in spoilage. sweetness to one prepared from sugar (10), inclusive, are not prepared with any alone, as is provided in the existing regu­ (b) The optional peach ingredients re­ invert sugar sirup or with any corn sirup lations, the relationship between density ferred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ other than dried corn sirup. A packing and sweetness normally expected in tion are prepared from mature peaches medium prepared with peach juice and sweetened packing media is destroyed. of the yellow clingstone, yellow free­ any invert sugar sirup or corn sirup other stone, white clingstone, or white free­ than dried corn sirup, is considered to be On the basis of the foregoing findings stone varietal group, and are in the fol­ of fact it is found and concluded— prepared with water as the liquid in­ lowing forms of units: peeled whole, gredient. (a) That the regulations fixing and unpeeled whole, peeled halves, peeled The respective densities of packing establishing definitions and standards of quarters, peeled slices, peeled dice, peeled media (3) to (10), inclusive, as measured identity for canned peaches,’ canned apri­ mixed pieces of irregular sizes and on the Brix hydrometer fifteen days or cots,4 canned cherries,8 and canned pears,8 shapes. Each such form of units pre­ more after the peaches are canned, are respectively, should be amended in the pared from .each such varietal group is within the range prescribed for each in following respects: an optional peach ingredient. Each such the following list: (1) By repealing paragraph (a) (2) of ingredient, except in the case of peeled Number of pack­ each of said regulations and promulgat­ whole peaches and unpeeled whole ing medium: Brix measurement ing in lieu thereof a new paragraph (c) peaches, is pitted. For the purpose of (3) and (7)__Less than 14°. as contained in each of the amended paragraph (e) of this section, the names (4) and (8) 14° or more but less than regulations hereinafter set forth; of such optional peach ingredients are 19°. (2) By promulgating a new paragraph the words “Yellow Cling” or “Yellow (5) and (9)__ 19° or mor6 but less than Clingstone”, “White Cling” or “White 24°. (d) as contained in each of the amended (6) and (10)_\24° or more but not more regulations hereinafter set forth; Clingstone”, “Yellow Free” or “Yellow \ 35°. (3) By repealing paragraph (b) of Freestone” or “White Free” or “White each of said regulations and promulgat­ Freestone”, as the case may be, preceded r (d) For the purposes of this section— ing in lieu thereof a new paragraph (e) or followed by the word or words “Whole”, “Unpeeled Whole”, “Halves” or (1) The term “sugar” means refined as contained in each of the amended reg- sucrose or invert sugar sirup. The term lations hereinafter set forth; and “Halved”, “Unpeeled Halves”, or “Un­ peeled Halved”,- “Quarters” or “Quar­ “invert sugar sirup” means an aqueous (4) By making certain editorial revi­ solution of inverted or partly inverted, sions in each of said regulations. tered”, “Slices” or “Sliced”, “Dice” or “Diced”, or “Mixed Pieces of Irregular refined or partly refined sucrose, the sol­ (b) That promulgation of regulations Sizes and Shapes”, as the case may be. ids of which contain not more than 0.3 so amending and revising said existing percent by weight of ash, and which is regulations will promote honesty and (c) The optional packing media re­ colorless, odorless, and flavorless except fair dealing in the interest of consumers ferred to in paragraph (a) of this section are: for sweetness. and that said regulations as so amended (2) The term “dextrose” means the and revised are reasonable definitions and (1) water, hydrated or anhydrous, refined mono­ standards of identity for such foods. (2) peach juice, saccharide obtained from hydrolized Each of the said regulations, therefore, (3) slightly sweetened water, starch. is hereby amended and revised to read, (4) light sirup, (3) The term “corn sirup” means an respectively, as follows: (5) heavy sirup, aqueous solution obtained by the incom­ Regulations (6) extra heavy sirup, plete hydrolysis or cornstarch, and in­ Sec. (7) slightly sweetened peach juice, cludes dried com sirup; the solids of 27.000 Canned peaches, identity; label state­ (8) light peach juice sirup, corn sirup and of dried corn sirup con­ ment of optional ingredients. (9) heavy peach juice sirup, and tain not less than 58 percent by weight 27.010 Canned apricots, identity; label state­ (10) extra heavy peach juice sirup. of reducing sugars. ment of optional ingredients. 27.020 Canned pears, identity; label state­ As used in this paragraph the term (e) The label shall bear the name of ment of optional ingredients. “water” means, in addition to water, any the optional peach ingredient used, as 27.030 Canned cherries, identity; label state­ mixture of water and peach juice; and specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ ment of optional ingredients. the term “peach juice” means the fresh tion, and the name whereby the optional § 27.000 Canned peaches, identity; la­ or canned expressed juice of mature packing, medium used is designated in bel statement of optional ingredients. peaches, of any varietal group specified paragraph (c) of this section, preceded (a) Canned peaches is the food prepared in paragraph (b) of this section, to which by “In” or “Packed in”. When any of from one of the optional peach ingredi­ no water is added, directly or indirectly. the optional ingredients permitted by ents specified in paragraph (b) and one Each of packing media (3) to (10), in­ one of the following specified subpara­ of the optional packing media specified clusive, is prepared with a liquid ingredi­ graphs of paragraph (a) of this section in paragraph (c). Such food may be ent and a saccharine ingredient. Water is the liquid ingredient from which pack­ is used, the label shall bear the words seasoned with one or more of the fol­ set forth below after the number of such lowing optional ingredients: ing media (3) to (6), inclusive, are pre­ pared, and peach juice is the liquid in­ subparagraph: (1) spice; gredient from which packing media (7) (1) “Spiced” or “Spice Added” or (2) flavoring, other than artificial to (10), inclusive, are prepared. The flavoring; “With Added Spice”, or, in lieu of the saccharine ingredient from which pack­ word “Spice”, the common name of the (3) a vinegar; ing media (3) to (10), inclusive, are pre­ (4) peach pits, except in the cases of pared is one of the following: sugar; or spice; peeled whole peaches and unpeeled whole any combination of sugar and dextrose in (2) “Flavoring Added” or “With peaches, in a quantity not more than 1 which the weight of the solids of the Added Flavoring”, or, in lieu of the word dextrose used is not more than one-half “Flavoring”, the common name of the 8 4 F.R. 4921, flavoring; 4 5 F.R. 94. the weight of the solids of the sugar used; *5 F.R. 99. or any combination of sugar and corn (3) “Seasoned with Vinegar” or “Sea­ «5 FR. 104. sirup in which the weight of the solids of soned with ______Vinegar”, the FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1615 blank being filled in with the word show­ may be, preceded or followed by “Un­ ids of which contain not more that 0.3 ing the kind of vinegar used; peeled” or “Peeled”, as the case may be. percent by weight of ash, and which is (4) “Seasoned with Peach Pits”; (c) The optional packing media re­ colorless, odorless, and flavorless except (5) “Seasoned with Peach Kernels”. ferred to in paragraph (a) of this section for sweetness. When two or more of the optional in­ are: (2) The term “dextrose” means the gredients specified in paragraph (a) (1), (1) water, hydrated or anhydrous, refined mono­ (2), (3), and (4) or (5) of this section (2) apricot juice, saccharide obtained from hydrolized are used, such words may be combined, (3) slightly sweetened water, starch. as for example, “Seasoned with Cider (4) light sirup, (3) The term “corn sirup” means an Vinegar, Cloves, Cinnamon Oil, and (5) heavy sirup, aqueous solution obtained by the incom­ Peach Kernels”. (6) extra heavy sirup, plete hydrolysis of cornstarch, and in­ Wherever the name “peaches” appears (7) slightly sweetened apricot juice, cludes dried corn sirup; the solids of on the label so conspicuously as to be (8) light apricot juice sirup, corn sirup and of dried com sirup con­ easily seen under the customary condi­ (9) heavy apricot juice sirup, and tain not less than 58 percent by weight tions of purchase, the words herein spec­ (10) extra heavy apricot juice sirup. of reducing sugars. ified, showing the optional ingredients As used in this paragraph the term (e) The label shall bear the name of used, shall immediately and conspicu­ "water” means, in addition to water, any the optional apricot ingredient used, as ously precede or follow such name with­ mixture of water and apricot juice; and specified in paragraph (b) of this section, out intervening written, printed, or the term “apricot juice” means the fresh and the name whereby the optional pack­ graphic matter, except that the specific or canned expressed juice of mature ing medium used is designated in para­ varietal name of the peaches may so in­ apricots to which no water is added, graph (c) of this section, preceded by tervene.7 directly or indirectly. “In” or “Packed in”. When any optional § 27.010 Canned apricots, identity; Each of packing media (3) to (10), ingredient permitted by one of the fol­ label statement of optional ingredients. inclusive, is prepared with a liquid ingre­ lowing specified subparagraphs of para­ (a) Canned apricots is the food prepared dient and a saccharine ingredient. Wa­ graph (a) is used, the labels shall bear from one of the optional apricot ingredi­ ter is the liquid ingredient from which the words set forth below after the num­ ents specified in paragraph (b) of this packing media (3) to (6), inclusive, are ber of such subparagraph: section and one of the optional packing prepared^ and apricot juice is the liquid (1) “Spiced” or “Spice Added” or “With media specified in paragraph (c) of this ingredient from which packing media (7) section. Such food may be seasoned with Added Spice”, or, in lieu of the word to (10),'inclusive, are prepared. The “Spice”, the common name of the spice; one or more of the following optional in­ saccharine ingredient from which pack­ gredient?: (2) “Flavoring Added” or “With Added ing media (3) to (10), inclusive, are pre­ Flavoring”, or, in lieu of the word “Fla­ (1) spice; pared is one of the following: sugar; or voring”, the common name of the (2) flavoring, other than artificial any combination of sugar and dextrose flavoring; flavoring; in which the weight of the solids of the (3) “Seasoned with Vinegar” or “Sea­ (3) a vinegar; dextrose used is not more than one-half soned with ______Vinegar”, the (4) apricot pits, except in the cases of the weight of the solids of the sugar blank being filled-in with the word show­ unpeeled whole apricots and peeled whole used; or any combination of sugar and ing the kind of vinegar used; apricots, in a quantity not more than 1 corn sirup in which the weight of the (4) "Seasoned with Apricot Pits”; apricot pit to each 8 ounces of finished solids of the corn sirup used is not more (5) “Seasoned with Apricot Kernels”. canned apricots; than one-third the weight of the solids When two or more of the optional in­ (5) apricot kernels, except in the cases of the sugar used; or any combination gredients specified in paragraph (a) (1), of unpeeled whole apricots and peeled of sugar, dextrose, and corn sirup in (2), (3), and (4) or (5) of this section whole apricots, and except when optional which twice the weight of the solids of are used, such words may be combined, ingredient (4) is used. the dextrose used added to three times as for example, “Seasoned with Cider Such food is sealed in a container and so the weight of the solids of the corn sirup Vinegar, Cloves, Cinnamon Oil, and processed by heat as to prevent spoilage. used is not more than the weight of the Apricot Kernels”. solids of the sugar used; except that (b) The optional "apricot ingredients Wherever the name “apricots” appears referred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ packing media (7) to (10), inclusive, are on the label so conspicuously as to be tion are prepared from mature apricots not prepared with any invert sugar sirup easily seen under the customary condi­ and are in the following forms of units: or with any corn sirup other than dried tions of purchase, the words herein unpeeled whole, peeled whole, unpeeled corn sirup. A packing medium prepared specified, showing the optional ingre­ halves, peeled halves, unpeeled quarters, with apricot juice and any invert sugar dients used, shall immediately and con­ peeled quarters, unpeeled slices, peeled sirup or corn sirup other than dried com spicuously precede or follow such name slices, unpeeled mixed pieces of irregular sirup, is considered to be prepared with without intervening written, printed, or sizes and shapes, peeled mixed pieces of water as the liquid ingredient. graphic matter, except that the specific irregular sizes and shapes. Each such The respective densities of packing varietal name of the apricots may so form of units is an optional apricot in­ intervene.* gredient. Each such ingredient, except in media (3) to (10), inclusive, as measured the cases of unpeeled whole apricots on the Brix hydrometer fifteen days or § 27.020 Canned pears, identity; label and peeled whole apricots, is pitted. For more after the apricots are canned, are statement of optional ingredients, (a) the purposes of paragraph (e) of this within the range prescribed for each in Canned pears is the food prepared from section, the names of such optional apri­ the following list: one of the optional pear ingredients cot ingredients are “Whole”, “Halves” Number of packing specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ or “Halved”, “Quarters” or “Quartered”, medium: Brix measurement tion and one of the optional packing “Slices” or “Sliced”, “Mixed Pieces of Ir­ (3) and (7)_Less than 16°. media specified in paragraph (c) of this regular Sizes and Shapes”, as the case (4) and (8)_16° or more but less than 21®. ■ section. Such food may be seasoned with (5) and (9) 21° or more but less than 25°. one or more of the following optional 7 §§ 27.000 to 27.030, inclusive, issued under (6) and (10) _ 25° or more but not more ingredients: the authority contained in secs. 401 and 701 than 40°. (e) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (1) spice; Act (52 Stat. 1046. 21 U.S.C. 341, and 52 (d) For the purposes of this section— (2) flavoring, other than artificial fla­ Stat. 1055, 21 U.S.C. S71 (e)); the Reorgani­ (1) The term “sugar” means refined voring; and zation Act of 1939 ( 53 Stat. 561 ff.; 5 U.S.C., (3) a vinegar. secs. 133-133t); Reorganization Plan No. I, sucrose or invert sugar sirup. The term Part 2 (53 Stat. 1423, 5 U.S.C. 82); and Re­ “invert sugar sirup” means an aqueous Such food is sealed in a container and organization Plan No. IV (54 Stat. 1234, 5 solution of inverted or partly inverted, so processed by heat as to prevent spoil­ U.S.C. 97). refined or partly refined sucrose, the sol­ age. No. 42----- 2 1616 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 (b) The optional pear ingredients re­ ured on the Brix hydrometer fifteen days media specified in paragraph (c) of this ferred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ or more after the pears are canned, are section. Such food may be seasoned with tion are prepared from mature pears and within the range prescribed for each in one or more of the following optional are in the following forms of units: the following list: ingredients: Brix peeled whole, unpeeled whole, peeled (1) spice; halves, unpeeled halves, peeled quarters, Number of packing medium: measurement (3) and (7)__ Less than 14°. (2) flavoring, other than artificial peeled slices, peeled dice, peeled mixed (4) and (8)_14° or more but less than 18°. flavoring; pieces of irregular sizes and shapes. (5) and (9)_18° or more but less than 22°. (3) a vinegar. Each such form of units is an optional (6) and(10)_ 22° or more but not more pear ingredient. Each such ingredient, than 35°. Such food is sealed in a container and so except in the cases of peeled whole pears processed by heat as to prevent spoilage. and unpeeled whole pears, is cored. For (d) For the purposes of this section— (b) The optional cherry ingredients the purposes of paragraph (e) of this £1) The term “sugar” means refined referred to in paragraph (a) of this sec­ section, the respective names of such sucrose or invert sugar sirup. The tion are prepared from mature cherries optional pear ingredients are “Whole”, term “invert sugar sirup” means an of the red sour, light sweet, or dark sweet “Halves” or “Halved”, “Quarters” or aqueous solution of inverted or partly varietal group. Pitted cherries of each “Quartered”, “Slices” or “Sliced”, “Dice” inverted, refined or partly refined sucrose, such group and unpitted cherries of each or “Diced”, “Mixed Pieces of Irregular the solids of which contain not more such group are an' optional cherry in­ Sizes and Shapes”, preceded or followed, than 0.3 percent by weight of ash, and gredient. For the purposes of paragraph in case the units are whole or halves and which is colorless, odorless, and flavorless (e) of this section, the names of such op­ are unpeeled, by the word “Unpeeled”. except for sweetness. tional cherry ingredients are the words (c) The optional packing media re­ (2) The term “dextrose” means the “Red Sour” or “Red Tart”, “Light Sweet” ferred to in paragraph (a) of this section hydrated or anhydrous, refined monosac­ or “Dark Sweet”, as the case may be, are: charide obtained from hydrolized starch. preceded or followed by the word “Pitted” (3) The term “corn sirup” means an in case such ingredients are pitted. (1) water, aqueous solution obtained by the incom­ (c) The optional packing media re­ (2) pear juice, plete hydrolysis of cornstarch, and in­ ferred to in paragraph (a) of this section (3) slightly sweetened water, are: (4) light sirup, cludes dried corn sirup; the solids of (5) heavy sirup, corn sirup and of dried corn sirup contain (1) water, (6) extra heavy sirup, not less than 58 percent by weight of (2) cherry juice, (7) slightly sweetened pear juice, reducing sugars. (3) slightly sweetened water, (8) light pear juice sirup, (e) The label shall bear the name of (4) light sirup, (9) heavy pear juice sirup, and the optional pear ingredient used, as ■ (5) heavy sirup, (10) extra heavy pear juice sirup. specified in paragraph (b) of this section, (6) extra heavy sirup, and the name whereby the optional pack­ (7) slightly sweetened cherry juice, As used in this paragraph the term ing medium used is designated in para­ (8) light cherry juice sirup, “water” means, in addition to water, any graph (c) of this section, preceded by (9) heavy cherry juice sirup, and mixture of water and pear juice; and the “In” or “Packed in.” When any optional (10) extra heavy cherry juice sirup. term “pear juice” means the fresh or ingredient permitted by one of the follow­ canned expressed juice of mature pears As used in this paragraph the term ing specified subparagraphs of paragraph “water” means, in addition to water, any to which no water is added, directly or (a) of this section is used, the label shall indirectly. mixture of water and cherry juice; and bear the words set forth below after the the term “cherry juice” means' the fresh Each of packing media (3) to (10), in­ number of such subparagraph: clusive, is prepared with a iiquid ingredi­ or canned expressed juice of mature ent and a saccharine ingredient. (1) “Spiced” or “Spice Added” or cherries, of any varietal group specified Water is the liquid ingredient from “With Added Spice”, or, in lieu of the in paragraph (b) of this section, to which which packing media (3) to (6), in­ word “Spice”, the common name of the no water is added, directly or indirectly. clusive, are prepared, and pear juice is spice; Each of packing media (3) to (10), the liquid ingredient from which packing (2) “Flavoring Added” or “W i t h inclusive, is prepared with a liquid in­ media (7) to (10), inclusive, are pre­ Added Flavoring”, or, in lieu of the word gredient and a saccharine ingredient. pared. The saccharine ingredient from “Flavoring”, the common name of the Water is the liquid ingredient from which which packing media (3) to (10), inclu­ flavoring; packing media (3) to (6), inclusive, are sive, are prepared is one of the following: (3) “Seasoned with Vinegar” or “Sea­ prepared, and cherry juice is the liquid sugar; or any combination of sugar and soned w ith______Vinegar”, the blank ingredient from which packing media (7) dextrose in which the weight of the solids being filled in with the word showing to (10), inclusive, are prepared. The of the dextrose used is not more than the kind of vinegar used. saccharine ingredient from which pack­ one-half the weight of the solids of the When two or all of the optional ingredi­ ing media (3) to (10), inclusive, are pre­ sugar used; or any combination of sugar ents specified in paragraph (a) (1), (2), pared is one of the following: sugar; and corn sirup in which the weight of and (3) of this section are used, such or any combination of sugar and dex­ words may be combined, as for example, trose in which the weight of the solids the solids of the corn sirup used is not of the dextrose used is not more than more than one-third the weight of the “Seasoned with Cider Vinegar, Cloves, and Cinnamon' Oil.” one-half the weight of the solids of the solids of the sugar used; or any combina­ sugar used; or any combination of sugar tion of sugar, dextrose, and corn sirup in Wherever the name “pears” appears and corn sirup in which the weight of which twice the weight of the solids of on the label so conspicuously as to be the solids of the corn sirup used is not the dextrose used added to three times easily seen under the customary condi­ more than one-third the weight of the the weight of the solids of the corn sirup tions of purchase, the words herein spe­ cified showing the optional ingredients solids of the sugar used; or any com­ used is not more than the weight of the used, shall immediately and conspicu­ bination of sugar, dextrose, and corn solids of the sugar used; except that ously precede or follow such name with­ sirup in which twice the weight of the packing media (7) to (10), inclusive, are out intervening written, printed, or solids of the dextrose used added to three not prepared with any invert sugar sirup graphic matter, except that the specific times the weight of the solids of the corn or with any corn sirup other than dried sirup used is not more than the weight varietal name of the pears may so inter­ of the solids of the sugar used; except corn sirup. A packing medium prepared vene.* with pear juice and any invert sugar § 27.030 Canned cherries, identity; that packing media (7) to (10), inclusive, sirup or corn sirup other than dried corn label statement of optional ingredients. are not prepared witfi any invert sugar sirup, is considered to be prepared with (a) Canned cherries is the food prepared sirup or with any corn sirup other than water as the liquid ingredient. from one of the optional cherry ingredi­ dried corn sirup. A packing medium The respective densities of packing ents specified in paragraph (b) of this prepared with cherry juice and any in­ media (3) to (10), inclusive, as meas­ section and one of the optional packing vert sugar sirup or corn sirup other than FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 > / 1617 dried corn sirup, is considered to be pre­ Wherever the name “cherries” appears or any of them available in the office of pared with water as the liquid ingre­ on the label so conspicuously as to be the Commissioner of Internal Revenue dient. easily seen under the customary condi­ for inspection and copying by the Office The respective densities of packing tions of purchase, the words herein spec­ of Price Administration or by such exam­ media (3) to (10), inclusive, as measured ified, showing the/optional ingredients iners or agents as the Administrator on the Brix hydrometer fifteen days or used, shall immediately and conspicu­ thereof may designate. The informa­ more after the cherries are canned, are ously precede or follow such name with­ tion so obtained may be published or within the range prescribed for each in out intervening written, printed, or disclosed in statistical form provided the following list: graphic matter, except that the specific such publication “does not disclose, di­ Brix varietal mime of the cherries may so rectly or indirectly, the name or address Number of packing medium: measurement intervened* In case of sweet cherries: of any corporate taxpayer. (E.O. 9076, (3) and (7)__ Less than 16°. The regulations hereby promulgated Feb. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 1588, and secs. 55 (4) and (8)__ 16° or more but less than shall become effective on the ninetieth (a), 702 (b), 48 Stat. 698, 770, 106 (c), 20°. day following the date of publication of 49 Stat. 1019, sec. 55 (a), 49 Stat. 1671, (5) and (9)__ 20° or more but less than secs. 55 (a), 602 (c), 52 Stat. 478, 568, this order in the F ederal Register, ex­ 25°. cept that, in so far as it relates to any secs. 55 (a), 603, 53 Stat. 29, 111; 26 (6) and (10)_25° or more but not more U.S.C. 55, 341, 342, 26 U.S.C. 1940 ed., than 35°. of the optional packing media numbered In case of red sour cherries: 3 to 10, inclusive, the provision of each 55 (a), 603) (3) and (7)__ Less than 18°. regulation that the label shall bear the [seal] H. Morgenthau, Jr., (4) and (8)__ 18° or more but less than name whereby the optional packing me­ Secretary of the Treasury. 22 °. dium used is designated in said regula­ Approved: February 26, 1942. (5) and (9)__ 22° or more but less than 28°. tions shall become effective one year Franklin D Roosevelt, (6) and (10)_28° or more but not more from the date hereof. The White House. than 45°. February 26, 1942. [F. R. Doc. 42-1790 Filed, March 2, 1942; (d) For the purposes of this section— [SEAL] P aul V. McNutt, Administrator. 10:52 a. m.] (1) The term “sugar” means refined sucrose or invert sugar sirup. The term [F. R. Doc. 42-1761; Filed, February 28, 1942^ “invert sugar sirup” means an aqueous 11:33 a. m.] solution of inverted or partly inverted, TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES refined or partly refined sucrose, the CHAPTER III—BITUMINOUS COAL solids of which contain not more than 6.3 DIVISION percent by weight of ash, and which is TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE colorless, odorless, and flavorless except [Docket No. A-1051] for sweetness. CHAPTER I—BUREAU OF INTERNAL Part 329—Minimum Price S chedule, (2) The term “dextrose” means the REVENUE L District No. 9 hydrated or anhydrous, refined mono­ [T. D. 5120] saccharide obtained from hydrolized ORDER GRANTING PERMANENT RELIEF IN THE starch. Subchapter E—Administrative P rovi­ MATTER OF THE PETITION OF DISTRICT (3) The term “corn sirup” means an sions Common to Various Taxes BOARD NO. 9 FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF aqueous solution obtained by the incom­ ADDITIONAL LOADING POINTS FOR THE plete hydrolysis of cornstarch, and in­ PART 4 5 8 — INSPECTION OP CORPORATION COALS PRODUCED AT THE M INES OF CERTAIN cludes dried corn sirup; the solids of STATISTICAL TRANSCRIPT CARDS BY THE CODE MEMBERS IN DISTRICT NO. 9 , FOR corn sirup and of dried corn sirup con­ OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION SHIPMENT BY RAIL tain not less than 58 percent by weight Pursuant to the provisions of sections An original petition having been filed of reducing sugars. 55 (a) and 702 (b) of the Revenue Act with the Bituminous Coal Division on (e) The label shall bear the name of of 1934; section 106 (c) of the Revenue September 6, 1941, by District Board 9, the optional cherry ingredient used, as Act of 1935; section 55 (a) of the Revenue pursuant to section 4 II (d) of the Bitu­ specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ Act of 1936; sections 55 (a) and 602 (c) minous Coal Act of 1937 requesting that tion, and the name whereby the optional of the Revenue Act of 1938; and sections temporary and permanent relief be packing medium used is designated in 55 (a) and 603 of the Internal Revenue granted by the establishment of addi­ paragraph (c) of this section, preceded Code, corporation statistical transcript tional railroad loading points for the by “In” or “Packed in”. When any op­ cards prepared by the Bureau of Internal coals of certain code members in Dis­ tional ingredient permitted by one of Revenue from, corporation income and trict 9; the following specified subparagraphs of declared value excess-profits (termed Pursuant to Orders duly issued, and paragraph (a) of this section is used, prior to October 8, 1940, merely excess- after notice to interested persons, a the label shall bear the words set forth profits) tax returns made under the Rev­ hearing in this matter having been held below after the number of such subpara­ enue Acts of 1934, 1936, 1938, or the In­ before Floyd McGown, a duly designated graph: ternal Revenue Code, or under such Examiner of the Division, at a hearing Revenue Acts and Code as amended, for room thereof, in Washington, D. C., at (1) “Spiced” or “Spice Added” or any taxable year beginning after June which all interested persons were af­ “With Added Spice”, or, in lieu of the 30, 1935, and ending before July 1, 1941, forded an opportunity to be present, word “Spice”, the common name of the, may be open to inspection by the Office adduce evidence, cross-examine witnesses spice; of Price Administration. The inspection and otherwise be heard; (2) “Flavoring Added” or “With of such transcript cards herein author­ A petition of intervention having been Added Flavoring”, or, in lieu of the word ized may be made by any officer or filed on November 21, 1941, by District “Flavoring”, the common name of the employee of the Office of Price Adminis­ Board 10; flavoring; tration duly authorized by the Adminis­ Appearances having been entered at (3) “Seasoned with Vinegar” or “Sea­ trator to make such inspection. Upon the hearing by District Boards 9 and 10; soned with ______Vinegar”, the written notice by such Administrator to The preparation and filing of a report blank being filled in with the word show­ the Secretary of the Treasury giving the by the Examiner having been waived and ing the kind of vinegar used. classes of corporations whose transcript the record in the proceeding having When two or all of the optional ingredi­ cards it is desired to inspect, the Sec­ thereupon been submitted to the under­ ents specified in paragraph (a) (1), (2), retary and any officer or employee of the signed; and (3) of this section are used, such Treasury Department, with the approval The undersigned having made Findings words may be combined, as for example, of the Secretary, may furnish such Office of Fact and Conclusions of Law and hav­ “Seasoned with Cider Vinegar, Cloves, of Price Administration with any data ing rendered an Opinion in this matter and Cinnamon Oil”. on such cards or may make the cards which are filed herewith; 1618 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Now, therefore, it is ordered, That It is further ordered, That the prayers Beutelspacher, Ernesto. — Sarmiento effective fifteen (15) days from the date of the original petition and the petition 815, Buenos Aires. > hereof § 329.5 (Alphabetical list of code of intervention are granted to the extent Brandt, Gottfried (Dr.).—Obligado set forth above and in all other respects »4720, Belgrano, Buenos Aires. members) is amended by adding thereto are denied. C. A. R. P. E., Compañía Argentina Supplement R, which supplement is here­ Dated: February 21, 1942. Representaciones Productos Extranjeros, inafter set forth and hereby made a part [seal] D an H. Wheeler, S. de R. L.—25 de Mayo 252, Buenos Acting Director. Aires. hereof. Caimi y Pozzi.—Rincón 226, Buenos Effective Minimum Prices for District No. 9 Aires. Cartonería e Imprenta “Oefinger”.— Note: The material contained in this supplement is to be read in the light of the classifi­ Córdoba 5653, Buenos Aires. cations, prices, instructions, exceptions and other provisions contained in Part 329, Minimum Casa “Don Juan”.—Seguróla 1101, Price Schedule for District No. 9 and supplements thereto. Buenos Aires. Casa Fehling.—Avenida Alvear 3154, FOR ALL SHIPMENTS EXCEPT TRUCK Buenos Aires. § 329.5 Alphabetical list of code members—Supplement R Cilander, Augusto.—Simbrón 3328, Buenos Aires. Cubiña y Cía.—Corrientes 424, Buenos Freight Aires. Seam origin Shipping point Railroad Code member Mine No. group Di Fiore, Nicolás Eduardo.—Corrientes No. 565, Buenos Aires. Editora Italo Argentina, S. A.—Tucu- /Nortonville, Ky_ IC-L&N. mán 439, Buenos Aires. 300 Peyton, James Q -—, ...... — Peacock...... \St. Charles, K y ... IC. Electro Metalúrgica Argentina S. A., /Nortonville, Ky__ IC-L&N. Soc.—Camino a la Plata y Carlos Fiorito, 297 Porter, B. L„...... —-...... Dempster Strip \St. Charles, K y ... IC. /Greenville, Ky__ IC. Avellaneda; Belgrano 857, Buenos Aires; 561 Warner, George...... — Warner___..... [Central City, Ky. IC-L&N. and ail branches in Argentina. West Kentucky Coal Coni' /Earlington, K y... L&N. 947 Hecla______IC-L&N. Erb, Emilio.—Vera 1034, Buenos Aires. pany. [Madisonville, Ky. Falhetty, Horacio.—Ovidio Lagos 1087, Rosario. The f. o. b. mine prices for coal shipped by Mine Index Nos. 300, 297, 561 and 947 to any Market Area in any size etoud and for any use, including Railroad Locomotive Fuel, are the same as the prices shown for Beech Creek Goal Federación de las Asociaciones de Ex­ Company, Beech Creek Mine, Mine IndejTNo. 1, in Price Schedule No. 1 for District No. 9, for All Shipments portadores e Importadores del Japón Except Truck. para la América del Sud.—Corrientes 330, [F. R. Doc. 42-1788; Filed, March 2, 1942; 10:37 a. m.] Buenos Aires. Fehling, Guillermo E.—Avenida Alvear ------>' 3154, Buenos Aires. Fontán, Marcos José.—El Hornero TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE G eneral Notes: The Proclaimed List is 265, Buenos Aires. divided into two parts: part I relates to list­ Frers y Cía.—Seguróla 1101, Buenos CHAPTER VIII—EXPORT CONTROL ings in the American republics; part II re­ Aires. lates to listings outside the American Gando, Pedro.—Yerbal 2186, Buenos Subchapter B—P roclaimed List of republics. Aires. Certain B locked Nationals In part I titles are listed in their letter- address form, word for word as written in García, Germán.—French 2859, Buenos SUPPLEMENT 1, FEBRUARY 28, 1942, TO that form, with the following exceptions: Aires. REVISION I OF FEBRUARY 7, 1942 1 Gramm, Herbert.—Avenida de Mayo If the title includes a fuU personal name, By virtue of the authority vested in the that is, a given name or, initial and the 1229, Buenos Aires. Secretary of State, acting in conjunction surname, the title is listed under the Haase, Alfonso. — Cochabamba 760, with the Secretary of the Treasury, the surname. Buenos Aires. Personal name prefixes such as de, la, von Hartenstein, Wolf.—General Rodríguez Attorney General, the Secretary of Com­ etc., are considered as part of the sur­ 110, Lomas de Zamora. merce, the Board of Economic Warfare, name and are the basis for listing. Hattori, Sadao.—Independencia 2650, and the Coordinator of Inter-American The listing is made under the next word Buenos Aires. Affairs, by Proclamation 2497 of the of the title when the initial word or Hellmuth, Max.—Reconquista 390 y President of July 17, 1941 (6 F.R. 3555), phrase, or abbreviation thereof, is one the following Supplement 1 containing of the following Spanish forms or similar Corrientes 424, Buenos Aires. certain additions to, deletions from, and equivalent forms in other languages: Herbener, Carlos O.—Cabildo 1268, Compañía; Cía.; Comp. Buenos Aires. amendments to The Proclaimed List of Compañía Anónima; C. A.; Comp. Anón. Hirota, Ichiro.—Chile 1029, Buenos Certain Blocked Nationals, Revision I of Sociedad; Soc. Aires. February 7, 1942 (7 F.R. 855), is hereby Sociedad Anónima; S. A.; Soc. Anón. H o m a n n, Heinrich.—San Isidro, promulgated. The indication of an address for a name F. C. C. A. By direction of the President: on the list is not intended to exclude other Il Mattino D’Italia.—Tucumán 439, Sumner Welles, addresses of the same firm or individual. A Buenos Aires. Acting Secretary of State. listed name refers to all branches of the Instituto Behring de Terapéutica -Ex­ H enry Morgenthau, Jr., business in the country. perimental, S. de R. L.—Intendente Tom- Secretary of the Treasury. kinson s/n, San Isidro, F. C. C. A. Part I—Listings in American R epublics F rancis Biddle, Iwai y Cía., Ltda.—25 de Mayo 145, Attorney General. additions Buenos Aires. J esse H. Jones, Kaiseki, S.—Rivadavia 1133, Buenos Secretary of Commerce. Argentina Aires. Milo P erkins, Amann, Eugenio.—Pampa 2975, Buenos Kato Bussan Kaisha Ltda.—Sarmiento Executive Director, Board Aires. 643, Buenos Aires. of Economic Warfare. Argentina Representaciones Productos Kumasaka, Seishiro.—Guayaquil 87, .N elson A. R ockefeller, Extranjeros, S. de R. L., Cía.—25 de Mayo Buenos Aires. Coordinator of Inter- 252, Buenos Aires. La Plata Post.—Corrientes 672, Buenos American Affairs. Baltzer, Werner.—Monroe 1378, Buenos Aires. F ebruary 28, 1942. Aires. “La Querencia” S. A., Compañía Inmo- Barahona, Julio G.—Ayacucho 134, ! biliaria y Financiera.—Bernardo de ïri- 17 F.R. 855. Buenos Aires. goyen 330, Buenos Aires, FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1619 Laborda,, Manuel J.—L avalle 900, Wendel, Rodolfo.—Bernardo de Iri­ Casa Systema Ltda.—Rúa Carijos 226, Buenos Aires. goyen 4400, Buenos Aires. Bello Horizonte, Minas Geraes. Lohmann & Walther.—Cordoba 5653, Wenkebach, Georg.—San Isidro, F. C. Casa Tokio.—Rúa Santa Ephigenia 37, Buenos Aires. C. A. Sáo Paulo. López, J. Mario.—25 de Mayo 140, Wollanke, Federico.—25 de Mayo 347, Casa Yashima.—Garga, Sáo Paulo. Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires. Cindric, Erich.—Caixa Postal 3747, Malvar, José.—Defensa 119, Buenos Yamashita Kisen, Kaisha, Ltda.—25 Sáo Paulo. Aires. de Mayo 516, Buenos Aires. Colonia de Pescadores Z-l José Boni- Mang, Erwin.—25 de Mayo 347, Buenos Yokohama, Kenkichi.—E s m e r a^d a fácio.—Santos, Sáo Paulo. Aires. 1080, Buenos Aires. Colonisadora Brasil, Soc.—Lussanvira Martínez, Manuel.—Corrientes 330, (P. B.), Sáo Paulo. Buenos Aires. Bolivia Cooperativa Agricola de Avaré.—Sáo Mimoto, S.—Presidente Roque Sáenz ■ Adad, Selin.—La Paz. Paulo. Peña 616, Buenos Aires. Ashton & Schulz.—Calles Mercado y Cooperativa Agrícola de Bastos.— “Moldavia”, S. de R. L.—Corrientes Colón, La Paz. Fazenda Bastos, Sáo Paulo. 2551, Buenos Aires. Baer, H.—La Paz. Cooperativa Agricola Très Barras.— Morseletto S. A., Establecimientos Barber, Alfredo O.—Cochabamba. Jatái, Sáo Paulo. Metalúrgicos. — Helguera 1481, Buenos Biggemann, Antonio.—Socabaya 274, Cooperativa Bastos Ltda.—Fazenda Aires. Lar Paz. Bastos, Sáo Paulo. Motte, Otto.—Buenos Aires. Biggemann Company, Antonio.—Soca­ Cooperativa da Fazenda Alianga.— Muchall, Juan.—Victoria 561, Buenos baya 274, La Paz. Com. Arbues, Sáo Paulo. Aires. Cazorla, Miguel.—La Paz . Doi e Cia., N.—Biguá and Registro, Sáo Nakkacha e Hijos, M.—Carlos Pelle­ Daug, Beatriz Denz de.—Oruro. Paulo. grini 635, Buenos Aires. de Fujiike, Takeko.—Mercado 216, La Douglas Trading Company.—Caixa Nellen y Cía.—Azopardo 1271, Buenos Paz. Postal 1795, Rio de Janeiro. Aires. Dillmann, Ricardo.—Cochabamba. Eifler e Cia., Bernhard.—Rúa Duque Niebuhr, C. Ernesto (Dr.).—Recon­ Dorado, Manuel.—La Paz. de Caxias 340-1°, Recife, Pernambuco. quista 336, Buenos Aires. “El Cóndor.”—Calles Mercado y Colón, Empreza da Pesca Ltda.—Paranagua, Oficina de Turismo del Japón.—Florida La Paz. "Paraná. 746, Buenos Aires. Excelsior, The.—La Paz. Empreza Gráfica Leuzinger S. A.—Rúa Ogawa, I.—Jujuy 136, Buenos Aires. Ferretería y Barraca Nacional.—Ca­ do Lavradio 162, Rio de Janeiro. Ohno, K. silla 102, Oruro; and Potosí. Empreza Japoneza de Pesca Ltda.— Pazcazzi, Antonio.—Laprida 888, Ro­ Fujiike y Cía.—Mercado 216, La Paz. Paranaguá, Paraná: sario. Gitschtaler, José.—La Paz. Empreza Theatral Nichiyama.—Lon- Pazcazzi, Joaquín.—Laprida 888, Ro­ Goto, Masayoshi.—Mercado 216, La drina and Cornelio Procopio, Paraná. sario. Paz. Engelbrecht e Cia.—Rúa Augusto de Pierini, Américo.—Ayacucho 134, Bue­ Gottschalk, Friedrich.—Cochabamba. Queriroz 158, Sáo Paulo. nos Aires. Guidi, Armando.—Sucre. Fábrica de Gelo “Rita María.”—Flori- Potrykus, Wladislaus.—Avenida Presi­ Guidi Hermanos.—Sucre. anópolis. dente Roque Sáenz Peña 615, Buenos Hagen y Cía., S. en C.—Calle La Plata, Fábrica de Pontas “Rita María.”— Aires. Oruro. Florianópolis. Raéca, Angel.—Rosario. Imprenta y Editorial Eléctrica.—La Fábrica de Rendas e Bordados Hoepcke Racca, Edgardo.—Rosario. Paz. Ltda.—Florianópolis. S. E. M. A., Sociedad Electro Metalúr­ Inoue, Koichiro.—Comercio 468, La Fábrica Tupy.—Rúa General Bruce 40, gica Argentina S. A.—Camino a la Plata Paz. Rio de Janeiro. y Carlos Fiorito, Avellaneda; Belgrano López, Alberto.—La Paz. Fujihira e Cia., Ltda.—Largo do Ouvi- 857, Buenos Aires; and ail branches in Ocularium—Instituto de Optica Mo­ dor 5, Sáo Paulo. Argentina. derna.—Género Sanjinés 429, La Paz. Fukuda e Cia.—Pompéia, Sáo Paulo. Schweizer & Malvar.—Defensa 119, Rodríguez, Francisco.—La Paz. Grasmuck, Albert.—Rúa da Alfándega Buenos Aires. Salchichería y Fábrica de Conservas 171, Rio de Janeiro. Seufer, Emilio.—Corrientes 550, Buenos Cochabamba.—Cochabamba. Hachiya, Andrade e Cia., Ltda.—Rio Aires. Schmidt, Willie.—Casilla 102, Oruro. de Janeiro. Shimozato, < Minosuke.—25 de Mayo Tamaki, José.—Avenida Saavadra 408, Hackradt e Cia., Fernando.—Rúa de 516, Buenos Aires. La Paz. Sáo Bento 217, Sáo Paulo. Spahr, Carlos.—Buenos Aires. Tencer, Hermann.—La Paz. Hirth, Laubisch e Cia., Georg.—Rúa Suda, K.—25 de Mayo 145, Buenos Von Gartzen, Curt.—La Paz. do Ouvidor 86, Rio de Janeiro. Aires. Wagener, Guillermo.—Oruro. Hoepcke S. A., Fábrica de Gelo Car­ Teatro Belgrano.—Calles San Martín y Witt, Rudolfo.—Casilla 899, La Paz. los.—Florianópolis. San Juan, Rosario. Yamane, Y.—Mercado 216, La Paz. Hotel Lutecia.—Rúa das Larangeiras Tobías, Julius.—Corrientes 4910, Bue­ Yoshizaki, Kozo. 486, Rio de Janeiro. nos Aires. Joest, Pedro.—Santos, Sáo Paulo. Tsukamoto, T.—Sarmiento 643, Bue­ Brazil Katsura Ltda., Soc. de.—Sáo Paulo. nos Aires. — Albrecht, Emil Erich.—Rúa Sao Pedro Koehler e Cia., Ernest.—Guajará- Uhlitzsch y Cía.—Cramer 1376, Buenos 28, Rib de Janeiro. Mirim, Mato Grosso, and all branches in Aires. Bastos Eléctrica Ltda.—Fazenda Bas­ Brazil. “Unitas” Compañía Financiera Argen­ tos, Sao Paulo. Kozuki e Cia.—Pres. Prudente, Sáo tina S. A.—Bernardo de Irigoyen 330, Bebion, Wilhelm.—Rúa General Cá­ Paulo. Buenos Aires. mara 129, Rio de Janeiro. Laboratòrio Zambeletti, Ltda.—Rúa Valdani, Víctor.—Tucumán 439, Bue­ Beneficiamento de Arroz de Alecrim Albuquerque Lima 480, Sáo Paulo. nos Aires. Ltda., Soc.—Pedro de Toledo, Sáo Paulo. Laubisch & Hirth, Carlos.—Rúa Ria­ Von Borries, Kurt.—25 de Mayo 195, Berude, Dan H.—Rúa Saddock de Sá chuelo 81-87, Rio de Janeiro. Buenos Aires. 305, Rio de Janeiro. Maebata & Ohira.—Garga, Sáo Paulo. Von Borries & Bubach.—25 de Mayo Bozzi, Luciano.—Rúa Sáo Bento 405, Mineragáo Oldenburg Ltda.—Rio de 195, Buenos Aires. Sáo Paulo; and Rúa do Commercio 25, Janeiro. Von Ehrenstein, H. S.—5 de Julio 1289, Santos. Murakami e Cia.—Duartina, Sáo Vicente López. Bredenick, Frederico.—Nossa Senhora Paulo. Walther, Emilio.—Buenos Aires. Aparecida 7, Villa Conceigáo, - Porto Nichikida Ltda., F. T.—Assai, Sáo Wasser, Rudolfo.—Buenos Aires. Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul. Paulo. Wella-Sudamerica, S. A.—General Paz Bürgers, Richard.—Caixa Postal 92, Nitihaku Takushoku Kaisha.—Sáo 1891-99 y Sucre 2500, Buenos Aires. Natal, R. G. do Norte. Paulo. 1620 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Ohara, Irmáo & Co.—Rúa Paula Souza González y Cía., Ltda.—Esmeralda 970, Wiese y Cía., Ltda., Eleberto.—Huér­ 224, Sao Paulo. Valparaíso. fanos 930, oficina 66, Santiago. Groeger, Walter.—Santo Domingo 831, Okamoto e Cia., Haruichi.—Marília, Colombia Sao Paulo. Santiago. “Piam” Farmacéutica e Commercial do Groeger y Cía., Ltda.—Santo Domingo Agrícola Exportadora S.A., Cía.—Bo­ Brasil Ltda.—Rúa do Ouvidor 15, Rio de 831, Santiago. gotá. Janeiro. Gubernatis, Germán.—Antofagasta. Almacén Cali.—Cali. Pietrocolla, Akiyoshi e Cia.—Rúa Car- Guzmán Palacios, Jorge.—Estado 91, Almacén Palma.—Barranquilla. deal Arcoverde 2544, Sao Paulo. Santiago. ^ Ariyoshi, Toshiro. Rossi, Evaristo.—Rúa Sao Bento 405, Haardt, Carlos.—Avenida Brasil 2136, Barletta, Blas.—Boyacá, La Paz y Sao Paulo; Rúa do Commercio 25, Santos. Valparaíso. Progreso, Barranquilla. Shimizú e Cia.—Paranaguá, Paraná. Harries, Ltda., H. W.—Cochrane 843 Beck, Alfred.—Calle 54 No. 4-71 (Apar­ Sugimoto, Yosinosuke.—Rúa Santa (Casilla 955), Valparaíso. tado 1304), Bogotá.^1 Ephigenia 37, Sao Paulo. Harries & Weinborn.—Casilla 244, Biancardi, Giovanni.—Bogotá. Tone e Cia.—Ourinhos, Sao Paulo. Arica. Bothe, Helmuth. — Apartado 112 4, Yoshio e Cia.—Pres. Prudente, Sao Hartung, Alfredo J.—Esmeralda 970, Bogotá. Paulo. Valparaíso. Brúckmánn, Erich.—Belalcazar 50-44, Chile Hegeler, Walter.—Ramón Carnicer 5 Medellín. (Casilla 9394), Santiago. Cabrera, Leónidas.—Bogotá. Agelindus, Sociedad Industrial Wenz y Heise, Alberto.—Estado 91 (Casilla Capasso, Miguel.—Bogotá. Cía.—Augustinas 1122 (Casilla 2522), 1567), Santiago. Capasso e Hijos, Ltda., Nicolás.— Santiago. Hirsch K., Martín.—Huérfanos 880, Apartado Nacional 745, Bogotá. Agencia Stefani.—Avenida Colón 796 oficina 9, Santiago. Caputo, Jorge.—Comercio, 20 de Julio y Agustinas 571, Santiago. Knop Niederhoff, Pablo.—San Martín y Cuartel, Barranquilla. Andriola P., Nicolás.—Prat 437, Anto- 324, Valparaíso. Caputo y Cía.—Comercio, 20 de Julio fagasta. Knop Niederhoff, Reinaldo.—San Mar­ y Cuartel, Barranquilla. Asmundsen, Juan Nicholas.—Cova- tín 324, Valparaíso. Cardone, Gayetano.—Barranquilla. donga 668, Iquique. Knop y Cía., R.—San Martín 324, Val­ Cardone, Vicente.—Barranquilla. Atala, Abraham.—Las Rosas 1055 (Ca­ paraíso. Cardone, Hermanos.—Carrera Mer­ silla 488), Santiago. Kraemer y Cía., Ltda., Robert.—Agus­ cado, Real y Comercio, Barranquilla. Bahamondes y Cía., Ltda.—Huérfanos tinas 975 (Casilla 1194), Santiago. Castelli, Antonio.—Bogotá. 1180, Santiago. Lanera, Ltda., Soc.—Calle 15 Norte Castelli y Biancardi.—Bogotá. Barz, Dietrich.—Morandé 291, oficina 960, Viña del Mar. Celia, Antonio.—Boyacá, La Paz y Pro­ 50, Santiago. Laroche P., Edmundo.—Agustinas 972 greso, Barranquilla. Barz y Cía., D. (Sucrs. de Erick (Clasificador D-538), Santiago. Celia & Barletta.—Boyacá, La Paz y Schiele).—Morandé 291, oficina 50, San­ Lejeune, Storm y Cía.—Cochrane 557, Progreso, Barranquilla. tiago. ^ Valparaíso. Cristoph, Hans.—Armero. Bekker von Tietzen, Werner.—Catedral Lobenstein, Roberto.—Agustinas 1153, Claussen, Hermán.—Bogotá. 1151 (Casilla 4086), Santiago. Santiago. “COFEX” Compañía Agrícola Expor­ Bekker & Feise.—Catedral 1151 (Casilla Neeb & Kirchgaessener Ltda.—General tadora S. A.—Bogotá. 4086), Santiago. Korner 1282, Santiago. Colombiana de Inmuebles S. A., Cía.— Bolland, Augusto.—Avenida Brasil Nevermann, Hermán.—Arica. Cartagena. 2136, Valparaíso. Nevermann, Kurt.—Arica. Cozza, José.—Comercio, 20 de Julio y Bolland y Cía.—Avenida Brasil 2136, Nevermann y Cía.—Arica. Cuartel, Barranquilla. Valparaíso. Niemeyer, Carlos.—Esmeralda 973, Val­ Cromográficas.—Bogotá. Boric & Arzic.—Talca 1143, Punta paraíso. Da Deppo, Gino.—Carrera 8a No. Arenas. Pieder & Boek.—Galería Alessandri 7 13-37, Bogotá. Campodonico R., Pedro.—Errázuriz (Casilla 13102), Santiago. Deneke, Heinz.—Bogotá. 1028 y Blanco 1041, Valparaíso. Pieper, Franz.—Bandera 242. (Casilla Deneke & Gerberth.—Bogotá and Bar­ Capio, José.—Talca 1200, Punta Arenas. 1982), Santiago. ranquilla. Casa Hargo.—Esmeralda 970, Val­ Reble, Oscar.—Moneda 873, Santiago. Dicoa.—Medellín. paraíso. Richter, Erich.—Vicuña Mackenna 6703 Di Domenico, José.—Ríohacha Mag­ Cerutti y Cía., Ltda.—Lautaro esquina (La Florida), Santiago. dalena. Prat, Angol. Richter y Cía., E.—Vicuña Mackenna Di Napoli, Aquiles.—Santander, Re­ Chilena de Artículos para Calzado, 6703 (La Florida), Santiago. pública y Olaya Herrera, Barranquilla. Soc.—Teatinos 975 (Clasificador 117), Sedat, Albert.—Santo Domingo 831, Di Napoli, Blas.—Santander, Repúb­ Santiago. Santiago. lica y Olaya Herrera, Barranquilla. Corporación Chilena de Films.—Estado “SOCAPAC” Sociedad Chilena de Ar­ Distribuidora Colombo - Americana, 91, Santiago. tículos para Calzado.—Teatinos 975 Ltda., Cía.—Medellín. Dell’Orto y Cía., Ltda.—Estado 149 (Clasificador 117), Santiago. Elger, Otto.—Manizales. (Casilla 558), Santiago. Spoerke L., Arturo.—Portal Alcaldesa “El Serrucho”.—Calle 13 No. 5-56, Díaz Berguecio, Guillermo.—Catedral 1842, Santiago. Cali. 1312, Santiago. Spoerke L., Arturo.—Portal Alcaldesa Fábrica de Pinturas y Productos Luqui Eggers G., Bruno.—Prat 732 (Casilla 1842, Santiago. S. A.—Apartado 437, Barranquilla. 1505) Valparaíso; and Huérfanos 972, Storm, Teodoro.—Cochrane 557, Val­ Fábrica de Sombreros “Colombia.”— oficina 603, Santiago. paraíso. Barranquilla. Eggers G., Otto.—Prat 732 (Casilla Tagle Cerda, José.—Agustinas 975, ofi­ Fábrica Italiana de Calzado.—Boyacá, 1505), Valparaíso; and Huérfanos 972, cina 608, Santiago. La Paz y Progreso, Barranquilla. oficina 603, Santiago. Teatro Comedia.—Huérfanos 118 0, “Faitalá”.—Boyacá, La Paz y Progreso, Fábrica Nacional de Carrocerías S. A.— Santiago. Barranquilla. Casilla 11-D, Viña del Mar. Truffello Hnos., Ltda.—Blanco 1041, Ferretería “El Serrucho”.—Calle 13 Feise Washnschafffer, Hermann.—Cate­ Valparaíso; and Agustinas 975, Santiago. No. 5-56, Cali. dral 1151 (Casilla 4086), Santiago. Vatter & Hirsch Ltda.—Huérfanos 880, Ferretería Girardot.—Carrera 9, Gi- Gamm, Hermann.—Antonio Varas oficina 9, Santiago. rardot, Cundinamarca. 2143, Santiago. Von Johnn Marteville, H.—Agustinas Friedrich, Walter.—Medellín.. Gevert & Neeb.—Amunategui 480, San­ 972, oficina 645 (Casilla 2824), Santiago. Fuchs, Emil.—Apartado 428, Barran- tiago. ^ Wachtel y Cía.—Casilla 87, Loncoche. quilla. González Jamett, Eduardo.—Esmeralda Weller, Bruno.—Aldunate 635, Coquim­ Fuchs, Erich.—Calle 12 No. 6-90, Bo­ 970, Valparaíso. bo. gotá. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1621

Gallo y Cía., S. en C., Vicente (Jr.).— Volpe, Vicente.—Barranquilla. Hoppe, Eugene.—Marti 73, Regla, Ha­ Apartado Nacional 306, Cartagena. Von Èauer, Peter Paul (Dr.).—Barran­ bana. Garavito, Ramón.—Pereira. quilla. Inversiones Sadomoco S. A., Cía. de.— G'ethe, Juan.—Pasto, Nariño. Weisbach, Everhard.—Bogotá. Habana. Gruetzmacher, Herbert Adolf.—Bo­ Yoshida, Roberto.—Bogotá. Kohl, Erich.—Neptuno 755 Altos, Ha­ gotá. Costa Rica bana. Gunter, Emil.—Pasto, Nariño. Ohira, Hugo.—Villegas 115, Habana. Gutiérrez Portocarrero, Henrique.— Alvarado, G., A.—San José. Valiño, Joaquín Díaz.—San Rafael Carrera 8a No. 15-93 Bogotá. Alvarado, José.—San José. 263, Habana. Harders, Hans Joachim.—Calle 12 No. Alvarez Iraeta, Manuel (Dr.).—San “Vanity”.—San Rafael 263, Habana. 10-68, Bogotá. José. Heimann, Kaiser y Cía.—Tumaco, Na­ Appel, Willey.—San José. Dominican Republic riño. Arend, Walter.—Puntarenas. Bodden, César A.—Isabel la Católica Hernández, A., Sucesores, J. M.— Bartorelli, Gabriello.—San José. 40, Ciudad Trujillo. Amargura 2, Cartagena. Bartorelli, Gastone.—San José. Dohse, Ernst Heinrich.—Ciudad Tru­ Herrera S., Cesáreo.—Calle 13 No. 5-56, Botica La Violeta.—San José jillo. * Cali. Brammer, Eric.—San José. Dohse-Jorge, Ernesto.—Ciudad Tru­ Hoshino, Jorge Enrique.—Bogotá. Brenes Díaz-Granados, Mario.—Apar­ jillo. Industrial Manufacturera Imperial tado 1166, San José. Grosshart, Albert.—Monte Cristi, Ltda., Soc.—Calle 24 No. 5-31, Bogotá. Carvajal, Marino. — Apartado XIX, Jurgens, Kurt.—Santiago. Joyería Alemana.—Carrera 7 No. San José. Knebol, Martín.—Ciudad Trujillo. 12-47, Bogotá. Chacón, Alberto.—Puntarenas. Prieto, Esteban (Jr.).—19 de Marzo 50, Joyería Fux.—Calle 12 No. 6-90, Bogotá. Deipholz, Sophie.—San José. Ciudad Trujillo. Joyería “La Diadema”.—Calle 12 No. 7- Gurcke, Karl Oskar.—Tilarán. Productos Dominicanos, C. por A., Cía. 58, Bogotá. Gurcke, Werner.—San José. de.—Santiago. Kaiser, Hans.—Tumaco, Nariño. Gutman, Jacobo.—San José. Rúa y Cía., Antonio.—Colón esquina Koch, Alfredo.—Pasto, Nariño. Hernández Mosquero, Pedro—San José Mercedes, Ciudad Trujillo. Krick, Martín.—Carrera 7 Ncr. 12-47, and Puerto Limón. Bogotá. Lachner, Rafael (Dr.).—Cartago. Ecuador La Proveedora.—San Blas y 20 de Julio, Lohrengel, C. W.—Apartado XIX, San Agencia Italo-Ecuatoriana. — Casilla Barranquilla. José; and Tres Ríos. 205, Guayaquil. Larsen, H. H.—Barranquilla. Los Baños.1—Puntarenas. Almerini, Giovanni.—C a s i 11 a 345, Litografía Italo-Francesa.—Bogotá. Manhartsberger,' Carlos.—San José. Guayaquil. Lullemann, Waíter.—Cali. Mata Meneses, Roberto.—San José. Almerini, Fossati y Cía.—Casilla 345, “Lys” S. A. Méndez, Haydeé Zeledón Barrantes, Guayaquil. Mainero, Manuel.—Cartagena. vda. de Roís.—San José. Bittner, Rudolfo.—Avenida Nueve de Merendoni, Verginio.—Circuito ABC, Méndez & Co., H. Z. de R.—San José. Octubre, Guayaquil. Oficina en Teatro Rex, Barranquilla. Miller, Bruno.—Tres Ríos. Bockmann, Hans.—Casilla 405, Guay­ Mesa, Francisco A.—Medellín. Miller, Kurt.—San José and Tres Ríos. aquil. Mesa, Quijano y Cía.—Medellín. Miller, Otto.—Tres Ríos. Bonzi, Giacomo.—Casilla 205, Guaya­ Nasi, Vicente.—Apartado 1311, Bogotá. Niehaus, Guillermo.—San José. quil. Neumueller, Hans Inesberger (Dr.).— Niehaus, Hans.—San José. Boscetti, Tulio T.—Casilla 492, Quito. Cartagena. Niehaus, Willie.—Apartado 167, San Botica Eloy Alfaro. — Casilla 1050, Nichikuni, Kenichi.—Cali. José. Guayaquil Oficina Técnica Industrial Comer­ Pandolfi, Antonio.—Calles A. V. y 2, Constructora Técnica S. A., Soc.—Ca­ cial.—Medellín. Avenida F. G., San José. silla 584, Guayaquil. “OTICO” Oficina Técnica Industrial Pandolfi, Pascuale.—Calles A. V. y 2, Contag, Arturo.—Tomás Martínez, 305 Comercial.—Medellín. Avenida F. S., San José. (Casilla 200), Guayaquil. Pfeil-Schneider, G 6 1 z. — Manizales, Pandolfi Hermanos.—Calles A. V. y 2, Contag, Ernesto.—Pasaje Pérez, Quito. Caldas. Avenida F. G., San José. Dreher, Benjamin.—Chimborazo 1508 Productos Metálicos Ltda.—Barran- Paschka, Kurt.—Cartago. (Casilla 731), Guayaquil. quilla. Pérez Solano, Amdrés.—San José. Endemann, Hans.—Casilla 584, Guaya­ Puccini V., Alberto.—San Blas y 20 de Química Bayer, S. A.—San José. quil. Julio, Barranquilla. Reimers, Fritz.—San José. Espinosa Tamayo, Luis.—Casilla 1050, Puccini y Cía., Alberto.—San Blas y Salazar, Carlos.—San José. Guayaquil. 20 de Julio, Barranquilla. Sauter, Federico.—San José. Rankin, James.—Oíd Providence Is- Sauter, Josef.—San José. Ferrari, Herederos de Luis.—Casilla land. Staufer, José.—San José. 126, Guayaquil. Redeker, Kurt.—Buenaventura, Valle. Steinvorth, Botho.—San José. Fossati, Luigi.—Casilla 345, Guayaquil. Restaurant Miami.—Bogotá. Steinvorth, Ernesto.—San José. Galeotti, Piero.—Casilla 1157, Guaya­ Restrepo, Eduardo E.—Medellín. Steinvorth, Gerardo.—San José. quil. Rinkel, Heinrich.—Barranquilla. Steinvorth, Ricardo.—San José. González y Cía., Florentino.1—Casilla Rozo E., Santiago (Dr.).—Barranquilla. 1150, Guayaquil. Rullhusen, Heinz.—Bogotá. Cuba Hotel Majestic.—Salinas. Salvino y Cía., Alejandro.—Cucuta, Bona, Alejandro.—Empedrado 4, Ha­ Jeremías, Herederos de L.—Guayaquil. Santander del Norte. bana. «Jeremías, Siegfried.—C a s i l la 112, Schumacher, Hermann.—Calle 12 No. Bona y Cía., A.—Empedrado 4, Ha­ Guayaquil. 7-58, Bogotá. bana. Jeremías y Robinson.—Guayaquil. Selbstaedt, Hans D.—Barranquilla. Emmermann, Hans.—Cristo 27, Ha­ Joyería “El Brillante”.—Guayaquil. Siegler, Otto.—Ríohacha. bana. Joyería “Queirola”.—Guayaquil. “SIMI” Sociedad Industrial Manufac­ Emmermann, S. en C., H.—Cristo 27, Kehrer, Wilhelm.—Salinas. turera Imperial Ltda.—Calle 24 No. 5-31, Habana. Kiefel, Gottlieb.—Casilla “B”, Guaya­ Bogotá. Fábrica de Cuchillas “Aevos”.—Regla quil. Strauss, Hans.—Apartado 104, Barran- Habana. Klaere, Adolfo.—Salinas. quilla. Gómez Varela, Manuel.—10 de Octu­ Mestichelli, Leo.—Salinas. Striepke, Wilhelm F.—Cartagena. bre 13, Habana. Miranda, Pietro.—Casilla 252, Quito. Taura, Michi.—Cali. Heckl, Luis.—Gertrudes 109, Habana. Thiel, Otto (Dr.).—Medellín. 1 Not to be confused with Gonzáles Her­ Trumpke, B. F.—Apartado 818, Bogotá. 1 Not to be confused with Hotel “Los Baños” manos y Oía., 108 Malecón Simón Bolívar (Ca­ Volpe, Emilio.—Barranquilla.' of Puntarenas. silla 872), Guayaquil. 1622 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Missale, Emilio.—Casilla 1058, Guaya­ Tillino, Juan.—4a Calle Poniente 4, San Haiti quil. Salvador. Haehner, George.—Rue Roux, Port- Pernigotti, Ernesto.—Casilla 1100, Wilmes, Heriberto W.—San Salvador. au-Prince. Guayaquil. Rieper, Joachim. Pernigotti, Gabriel.—Casilla 1100, Guatemala Guayaquil. Abdo e Hijos, Julio.—8a Calle Oriente Honduras Pernigotti y Cía.—Casilla 1100, Guay­ y 8a Avenida Sur, Guatemala, Guate­ Appenzeller, Richard.—San Pedro aquil. mala. Sula. Radiotécnica Ecuatoriana, Soc.— Albingia, Versicherungs A. G.—Guate­ Ariza, Vicente Alfredo (Dr.).—Teguci­ Quito. mala, Guatemala. galpa. Rap y Galeotti.—Casilla 1157, Guaya­ Almacén “La Gloria”.—8a Calle Oriente Cornelsen, Heinz.—Tegucigalpa. quil. y 8a Avenida Sur, Guatemala, Guatemala. Droguería Rischbieth.—Tegucigalpa. Schulte, Heinz.—El Batán Grande, Almacén “La Oriental”.—12a Avenida Hupp, Alfonso.—Tegucigalpa. Quito. Sur 25-27, Guatemala, Guatemala. Jardín de Italia.—Avenida Paz Bara- Schultz, Wilhelm.—Calle Pablo Her­ Almacén La Perla.—Quezaltenango. ona, Tegucigalpa. rera y Baquerizo, Quito. Braeuner y Cía., R. O.—19a Calle Ori­ Koster, Karl.—Tegucigalpa. Sebelefsky, W.—Casilla 1101, Guaya­ ente 10, Guatemala, Guatemala. Meyer, Albert.—Apartado 108, Teguci­ quil. Camisería “España”.—8a Avenida Sur galpa. Stornaiolo, Cosimo.—Palacio de Co­ 13, Guatemala, Guatemala. Paysen, Detlef.—Amapala. mercio,'Carrera Venezuela 60, Quito. Diestel, Eberhardt.—10a Calle Poniente Paysen, Erich George Wilhelm.—Te­ Timmer, Helmut.—Casilla 584, Guaya­ 3, Guatemala, Guatemala. gucigalpa. quil. Dietz, José (Jr.).—Quezaltenango. Rizzo, Carmelo.—Avenida Paz Bara- Weber, Walter.—Malecón 814, Guaya­ El Fénix Sudamericano.—Guatemala, ona, Tegucigalpa. quil. Guatemala. Rossner y Cía., J.—Tegucigalpa. Wickenhauser, Julio.—Casilla 346, Fernández García, Rafael.—12a Ave­ Schutte, Willi.—Tegucigalpa. Guayaquil. nida Sur 25-27, Guatemala, Guatemala. Schwenn, Gerhard.—Tegucigalpa. Finca “El Carmen”.—Tajumulco, San Siercke, Victor.—Tegucigalpa. El Salvador Marcos. Tostmann, Willi.—Tegucigalpa. Finca “El Recuerdo”.—Pochuta, Chi- Beneficio “Giessler”.—Chinameca. ^ Mexico Beneficio “Los Ausoles”.—Ahuacha- maltenango. pán. Finca “Las Luces”.—Tumbador, San Abastecedora de Cal de Apasco, S. A.— Beneficio “San Guillermo”.—Tepe- Marcos. Ferrocarriles Nacionales 155, México, coyo. Finca “Lucita Linda”.—Tumbador, San D. F. Beneficio “San Jacinto”.—San Salva­ Marcos. Abe, J.—M. Ocampo 321, Mazatlán. dor. Finca “Nahuatancillo”.—Tumbador, Adachi, Mutsumi.—Manzanillo. Beneficio “San José”.—Zacatecoluca, San Marcos. Aguilar, Carlos.—5 de Febrero 30, La Paz. Finca “Thuringia”.—San Miguel Pa­ México, D. F. nam, Suchitepequez. Ahnert, Alfred.—Victoria 203 Oriente, Beneficio “Santa Elena”.—San Pedro Franke, Conrado.—Quezaltenango. Ciudad Lerdo. Puxtla, Ahuachapán. Fresse & Rubien.—Candelaria-Xolhuitz, Alt Heidelberg.—Nuevo León 16, Méx­ Borghwardt, Enrique.—Santa Ana. Retalhuleu. ico, D. F. Bruce, Augusto.—Santa Ana. Frey, Martin.—Cobán. Amano, J. K. (Dr.).—Cristerna 19, “Carnicería Modelo”.—4a Calle Poni­ Ganzauge, Herbert.—Quezaltenango. Rosario, Sinaloa. ente 4, San Salvador. Grote, Wilhelm.—Guatemala, Guate­ Antigua Botica de Tacuba.—Tacuba Caruso, Alfonso.—San Salvador. mala. 80, México, D. F. Castelli, Antonio.—San Salvador. Hahmann, Bruno.—Quezaltenango. Arita, Leonardo T.—Rosales 24 B. P., Ciar, Carlos.—Santa Ana. Hartleben, Alberto.—Finca “El Car­ Culiacán, Sinaloa. Crisonino, Virgilio.—San Salvador. men”, Tajumulco, San Marcos. Arvide, Manuel.—Avenida Indepen­ Cristiani, Alfredo.—San Vicente. Hastedt, Herbert W.—10a Calle Poni­ d a 91, Veracruz. Custode, Juan.—San Salvador. ente 3, Guatemala, Guatemala. Bando, Roberto.—Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Dreiss, Ernesto.—Santa Ana. Ingenio Concepción.—Escuintla. Botica Japonesa.—Tapachula, Chia­ Fábrica de Jabón y Velas “La Salva­ Luttmann, Rodolfo.—Finca “Lucita pas. doreña”.—San Salvador. Linda”, Tumbador, San Marcos. Botica Moderna.—Chihuahua. Ferracuti, Alberto.—San Salvador. Mohr, Max Christian Johannes.— Breidsprecher, Kurt.—México, D. F. Ferracuti, Antonio.—San Salvador. Tumbador. Büchenau y Cía., Sucrs.—Torreón. Ferracuti, Piero.—San Salvador. Overdick Kern, Hans.—Guatemala, Bustillos Hijos, J. E.—Tacuba 80, Finca “El Paraíso”.—Santa Ana, Guatemala. México, D. F. Finca “Santa Bárbara”.—Santa Ana. Paetau, Max.—Guatemala, Guatemala. Calera de Apasco S .A., Cía.—Ferro­ Groskorth, Ernesto.—San Salvador. Paetau, Max (hijo).—Guatemala, carriles Nacionales 155, México, D. F. Kleipel, Francisco.—Ciudad Barrios, Guatemala. Calidra, S. A.—Ferrocarriles Nacion­ San Miguel. Peitzner, Gustavo.—Finca “El Recuer­ ales 155, México, D. F. Krutz, José.—Santa Ana. do”, Pochuta, ,Chimaltenango. Carillo, Miguel.—Tacuba 14, México, Mathies, Gustavo.—Santa Ana. Petersen, Teodoro.—Malacatán, San D. F. Mathies, Luis Federico.—Santa Ana. Marcos. Carrero, G. A.—Pasaje América, des­ Mathies, Salvador.—Santa Ana. Schieber, Eugenio.—2a Avenida Sur pacho 408, México, D. F. Muller, Guillermo.—Santa Ana. 26, y Pasaje Providencia, Tivoli, Guate­ Carvajal, Antonio.—Bajio 52, México, Oertel, Pablo.—San Salvador. | mala, Guatemala. D. F. Salandra Hermanos.—4a Avenida Schuster, Lisy.—Guatemala, Guate­ Casa Eléctrica de Torreón.—Valdez Norte 2, San Salvador. mala. Carillo 415 Sur, Torreón. Santimone y Cía., Generoso.—la Calle Seguros, Albingia, Cía. de.—Guate­ “CODIPA” S. A., Compañía Distribui­ Poniente 7, San Salvador. mala, Guatemala. dora de Papel y Maquinaria para las Santimone y Cía., José.—Ahuacha­ Singer, Ernesto.—Malacatán, San Artes Gráficas.—República del Salvador pán. Marcos. 59, México, D. F. Schmidt, Carlos A.—San Pedro Puxtla, Transportes Diesel M. A. N.—2a Ave­ Comercial Dahlhaus, S. de R. L., Cía.— Ahuachapán. nida Sur 26, Guatemala, Guatemala. . México, D. F. Seoane, José María.—Zacatecoluca, La Wietfeldt, Hans.—Finca “Candelaria- Comercial de Mazatlán S. A., Cía.—5 Paz. Xolhuitz” Nuevo San Carlos, Quezalte­ de Mayo 166, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Standard Photo Supply Company.— nango. Delmar, Eduardo.—Pasaje América, San Salvador. Zoller, Enrique.—Ayutla. despacho 408, México, D. F. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 2042 1623 Delmar, G., Eduardo.—Pasaje América, Kiyota, Kiyoshi.—Avenida Madero Rancho Rusballo.—Colonia Morelos, despacho 408, México, D. F. 226, Mexicali. Agua Prieta. Deportes del Noroeste.—21 de Marzo Klinkisch y Cía., Pablo.—Palma 38, - Restaurant Alt Heidelberg.—Nuevo 202, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Mexico, D. F. León 16, México, D.F. Distribuidora de Papel y Maquinaria Kobayoshi, T.—Avenida Madero 496, Riefkohl, Alejandro. — Ferrocarriles para las Artes Gráficas, Cía.—República Mexicali. Nacionales 155, México, D.F. del Salvador 59, México, D. F. Koehler, Jorge Ernesto.—A venida Riefkohl, Luis. — Ferrocarriles Na­ El Escritorio S. A.—Orizaba, Veracruz. Centenario 10, Tampico. cionales 155, México, DF. • El Palacio de Hierro.—Parral, Chihua­ Koga Koga, Chiyoko.—Calle 3a No. 13, Rodríguez, Roberto.—% Alberto M. hua. Agua Prieta. Cabezut y Cía., S. de R.L., Edificio Alija­ El Sol Naciente.—Edificio Royal, Calle Koyama, Yubi.—Rosales 64 Poniente, dores, or Avenida Colón 18-A Norte, A. Flores, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Culiacán, Sinaloa. Tampico. Estambres y Artiselas, S. A.—Repúb­ Kunagay, Victor.—Muixtla, Chiapas. Rohde, Kurt V.—Palma 38, México, lica del Salvador 78, México, D. F. Kunitaki, Jesús Y.—Avenida 3a, Agua D.F. Faber, Hans.—Nuevo León 16, Méx­ Prieta. Rubiel, Ricardo.—La Montiel 2, Colonia ico, D. F. La Antigua Ferretería de la Palma, Gustavo A. Madero, México, DF. Fábrica de Productos Químicos y Far­ S. A.—Palma 38, México, D. F. Salas, Antonio.—México, DF. macéuticos.—Carpió 105, México, D. F. “La Barmenia” S. A.—Dr. Lucio 181, Salchichonería “Rex”.—Morelos 125 . Farmacia Arvide.—Avenida Indepen­ México, D. F. Poniente, Monterrey. dencia 91, Veracruz. “La Equitativa” S. A., Compañía Mexi­ Sato, Félix.—Avenidas 6a y 7a Agua Farmacia Central.—Tapachula, Chia- cana de Seguros.—16 de Septiembre 58, Prieta; and Rancho Rusballo, Colonia pas. México, D. F. Morelos, Agua Prieta. Farmacia Nacional.—Tapachula. “La Peletera” S. A.—Mesones 41, Méx­ Sato Gasirro, Saburo.—Avenidas 6a y Ferretería Aztlán, S. de R. L.—Repúb­ ico, D. F. 7a Agua Prieta; and Rancho Rusballo, lica Salvador 60, México, D. F. ' La Suministradora S. A.—Isabel la Colonia Morelos, Agua Prieta. Fucumura, K i y o s o.—Coatzacoalcos, Católica 24, México, D. F. Sem, Zuzuki.—Avenida Reforma 256, Veracruz. Laboratorios Biológicos Nacionales.— Mexicali. Furukawa, F e r n a n d o.—Tapachula, Avenida Guatemala 44, México, D. F. Shibata, Masahide.—Avenida 3a No. Chiapas. Laboratorios Quimofarma.—C arpio Gertz, José Cornelio.—Apartado 100, 105, México, D. F. 27, Agua Prieta. Veracruz. Linga, Carlos.—México, D. F. Shill, Alois.—Casas Grandes. Goerling, Dora Lehmann de.—Bolívar López Calderón, Heberto.—Avenida Shimanukí, S. I.—Tapachula, Chiapas. 23, México, D. F. Uruguay 74, México, D. F. Shimizu, Luis K.—Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Guitrón, Manuel V.—Ciudad Juárez. López Calderón, L—Avenida Uruguay Shimizu, Toshio K. (Dr.).—3 de Mayo Gutiérrez, Ismael.—Parral, Chihua­ 74, México, D. F. 152, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. hua. Lozano, E.—México, D. F. Shiyama, Mitori. — Coatzacoalcos, Gutiérrez y Cía., S. en C. por A., Edu­ Mattes, Hans.—Puebla. Veracruz. ardo.—Isabel la Católica 85, México, Máquinas para Organizaciones Comer­ Siebert, Alfred.—Dr. Lucio 37, Colonia D. F. ciales.—Bolívar 23, México, D. F. Doctores. Hahne, Albert.—Mesones 41, México, Matzuo, Kin.—Altamirano 198, Mexi­ Stallforth, Hermann.—García Conde D. F. cali. 20, México, D.F. Hama, Choji Sio.—El Pozo de Morelos, Meguro, Benito.—Tapachula, Chiapas. Susumo, Torneo.—Coatzacoalcos, Vera- Agua Prieta. Minera “El Talismán” S. A., Cía.— cruz. Herfurth, Ricardo.—Serapia Rendón Ciudad Lerdo. Takaki, José M.—Cananea. 57, México, D. F. Minera “La Purísima”, Cía.—Torreón; Takeda, Julio.—Hidalgo 2, Navolato, Herrasti Amaya, Adolfo.—Apartado Misawa, Ryo.—Aquiles Serdán 309, Sinaloa. 2110, México, D. F. Mazatlán. Tamaura, S.A. — M. Ocampo 321, Herrasti & Co., Adolfo.—México, D. F. Misawa, S. J. (Dr.).—Aquiles Serdán Mazatlán. Hirata, Alfonso.—Avenida Juárez 35, 309, Mazatlán. Tanabe Kodai, Jesús.—Calle 5a No. 37, Cananea. Moriyama, Eduardo (Dr.).—Rosales 24 Agua Prieta. Hirata, Natzuyo.—Cananea. Poniente, Culiacán, Sinaloa. Torres, Hilario.—Monterrey. Hirata, Pablo.—Agua Prieta. Murakami, Masanobu.—Avenida Ma­ Toyota, Jorge.—Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Hirata, Pablo.—Nacozari, Sonora. dero 456, Mexicali. Tsurumi, Masakichi.—Avenida Juárez Hirata, Sakae.—Cananea. Mutsumi, Adachi.—Manzanillo. 35, Cananea. Homberg, Martha Lehman de.—Apar­ Nakakawa, Jesús.—Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Tugamoto Sigeno, Tisakichi.—El Pozo tado 2672, México, D. F. Nakakawa, Matilde.—Mazatlán, Sina­ de Morelos, Agua Prieta. Homberg, W.—Apartado 2672, México, loa. Unión Mercantil S.A.—Serapia Rendón D. F. Nakamura, Carlos.—Bajos del Hotel 57, México, D.F. Ichizu, H.—Avenida Reforma 530, Carrillo, Mexicali. Uyeno, Inosaku.—Coatzacoalcos, Vera- Mexicali. Nakasono Hermanos.—Avenida Guer­ cruz. Imada, Sosho.—Avenida Reforma 210, rero, Nuevo Laredo. Vanguardia.—México, D.F. Mexicali. Nakazano, Eduardo H. (Dr.).—Rosales Vegeler, Guillermo.—Matamoros 1526 Kajiwara, Manuel.—Tapachula, Chia­ 3, Navolato, Sinaloa. Poniente, Monterrey. pas. Narihiro, N. (Dr.).—Nacozari, Sonora. Kasai Uyehala, Moriji.—Colonia Mo­ Niederschuck, Walter.—Apartado 2749, Volnie, Bernard.—República del Salva­ relos, Agua Prieta. México, DF. dor 59, México, D.F. Kato, Hideo.—Coatzacoalcos, Vera- Nishiyama, Jesús.—Avenida Guerrero Von Riegen, Arend.—13 Poniente 311, cruz. 303, Nuevo Laredo. Puebla. Kataura, Jorge.—San Lorenzo y Plaza Noguchi, J. C.—Salina Cruz, Oaxaca. Von Riegen, Hans.—23 Sur 302, Puebla. Juárez, Gustavo Madero, D. F. Okamura, Francisco Z.—Cananea. Von Schlebrugge, Franz.—Motolinia Kaufmann, Luis.—Tapachula. Okamura, José S. (Dr.).—Calles Ros­ 20, México, D. F. Kawamoto, Ramón.—Calzada Gabriel ales e Independencia, Culiacán, Sinaloa. Wabst, Alberto.—Avenida Morelos 125 Leyva s/n, Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Olguín Ruiz, Antonio.—Lauro Aguirre Poniente, Monterrey. Kawata, Luis Yoshini.—Nacozari, So­ 127, México, D.F. Wakido, T.—5 de Mayo 166, Mazatlán, nora. Paredes, Enrique M.—Tlalpam, D.F. Sinaloa. Kientzle, R. T.—Torreón. Productos Químico-Farmacéuticos Watanabe, Sinta. Kiessler P., Fritz.—Apartado 2009, S.A.—Pasaje América, despacho 408, Yamashita, Teriyo Sinchara Tanaka.— México, D. F. México, D.F. Avenida 3a No. 110, Agua Prieta. No. 42----- 3 1624 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March S, 1942 Yamashita Yanagi, Rikita.—Avenida Salazar, Juan Andrés.—Casilla 67, Trouillier, Gayetano.—Yaguarón 1416, Sa No. 110, Agua Prieta. Lima. Montevideo. Ychizu, Masahichi.—México 210, Ense­ Sasaki, S.—Huancavelica 141, Lima. Tucci, Homero Miguel.—Uruguay 989, nada. Shimizu, N.—Lima. Montevideo. Yida, M. M. (Dr.).—Cananea. Shimizu, S.—Lima. Tucci e Hijo, Francisco.—Uruguay 989, Ykeo, H.—Cananea. Shimizu, T.—Lima. Montevideo. Ykeo, Shizuco viuda de.—Colonia Mo- Shintani, K.—Puno 650, Lima. Wedekind, Willy.—Juan Carlos Gómez relos, Agua Pfieta. Sindicato Explotador de Sayapullo.— 1435, Montevideo. Yoshida, Joseflne de.—Navolato, Sina- Departamento de Cajamarca. Wild, Augusto.—25 de Mayo 667, Mon­ loa. Suárez Sauri, F.—Callao 327, Lima. tevideo. Zawadski, Kurt.—México, D. P. Zeballos, Juan C.—Lima. Wild, Rodolfo.—Colonia 2242, Monte­ Zuber, Carlos Lessee.—Manzanillo. video. Zuzuki, J. KA-Navolato, Sinaloa. Uruguay Zambra Hermanos.—Agraciada 3909, Montevideo. Nicaragiu. Albacete, Juan.—Paraguay 1263, Mon­ tevideo. Venezuela Delgadillo, V. M.—Avenida Primera Arquati, Juan A.—Arenal Grande 1641, 508, Managua. Montevideo. Becker, Alfredo.—Pyrineo a Brisas, Delgadillo y Cía, Víctor M.—Avenida Baiverde, José.—Río Branco 1575, Caracas. Primera 508, Managua. Montevideo. Casa Ganar.—Reducto a Miracielos 21, Hüper, Guillermo (hijo).—Matagalpa. Bernitt, R.—Misiones 1472 y Laguna Caracas. Moller, Pablo.—Jinotega. Merín 12, Montevideo. D’Ambrosio B., Félix.—Apartado 64, Palazio, Alfredo.—Corinto. Borrás, Juan B.—Industria 3589, Caracas. Palazio, Carlos.—Corinto. Montevideo. De Stefano, Rafael F.—Gradillas a So­ Palazio, Enrique.—Corinto. Buchard, Rodolfo.—Montevideo. ciedad 4, Caracas. Palazio, Luis.—Corinto. Bujard, Rodolfo.—Montevideo. Fujinacka, C. Sucamu.—Caracas. Palazio y Cía., Ltda., E.—Corinto. Delfino y Espinosa, Eduardo.—Piedras Hermanos Nakata.—Esquina San Vi­ Puschendorf, Eric.—Managua. 439 y Durazno 1818, Montevideo. cente, Parroquia la Pastora, Caracas. Puschendorf, Walter.—Managua. Dürnhofer, O. M.—Zabala 1463 y L. B. Jagenberg, Adolf Harry Adalbert.— Caracas. Panama Cavia 2873, Montevideo. Echague, Julio.—Camino Santos 4232, La Casa de Abasto “La Popular”.— de Azevedo, Horacio V.—Panamá. Montevideo. Calle Real, Parroquia El Recreo, Caracas. Marmolería la Nueva Industria.—Ca­ Paraguay Hotel Maas.—18 de Julio 937, Monte­ video. racas. Ballasch, Enrique.—25 de Noviembre Kahl, Henry.—Ituzaingó 1467, sala 32, Mestern y Cía.—Puerto Cabello and 130, Asunción. Montevideo. Valencia. Claude, José W.—Palma 531 y 14 de Klimesch, Erico.—Colonia 1268 (Ca­ Nakata, Kizazi.—Caracas. Julio 315, Asunción. silla 470), Montevideo. Nakata, Shigeo.—Caracas. Confitería y Fiambrería “Felsina”.— Klimesch, Guillermo.—Colonia 1268 Pesci Feltri, Carlos.—Urbanización Mis Palma 190, Asunción. (Casilla 470), Montevideo. Encantos, Chacad, Estado Miranda. Electro Técnica Alemana.—Palma 351, Koch, Juan.—Avenida General Ron­ Peters, W. H.—Maracaibo. Asunción. deau 2126 (Casilla 35), Montevideo. Pigna, José.—Guayabal a Puente de Fukuoka, Shortaro.—14 de Mayo 261, Larsen, Herbert.—25 de Mayo 731-7 y Hierro, Caracas. Asunción. Pedro F. Berro 1091, Montevideo. Pigna Sucrs., Francisco.—Caracas. Hahlweg, Arno.—General Diaz 258, Lavadero Aguila.—Industria 3589, Riese y Cía. Sucrs.—Camejo a Pajar­ Asunción. Montevideo. itos 7 (Apartardo 372), Caracas. Jardín Japonés.—14 de Mayo 261, Lichtenberger, Hans.—Roque Graseras Roversi J., Sucrs.—Avenida Sur 55 Asunción. 672 y 25 de Mayo 731-7, Montevideo. (Apartardo 2012), Caracas. Jessen, Franz.—Palma 351, Asunción. Lüttich, H.—Misiones 1380 y Boulevard Roversi Monaco, Franco.—Avenida Klug y Cía.—Alberdi 120, Asunción. España 2418, Montevideo. Sur 55 (Apartardo 2012), Caracas. Muller, Werner.—Asunción. Maas, Carlos F.—18 de Julio 937, Mon­ Rupertus, Heinrich.—Pasaje Benzo 22, Pane, Juan (hijo).—Perú esquina 25 tevideo. Caracas. de Mayo, Asunción. Mangino y Cía., Alberto.—Piedras 439, Sakakibara, Tatuzo.—Caracas. Schorkau, Juan.—Asunción. Montevideo. Sakakibara y Cía, Tatuzo.—Esquina la Stefani Agency, The.—Asunción. Meerhoff, Walter (Dr.) .—Paraguay Esmeralda, Parroquia Candelaria, Ca­ “Transocean” Agency, The. — Asun­ 1281, Montevideo. racas. ción. Moreno, Humberto.—Garibaldi 2379, Serizawa, Isamu.—Caracas. Perú Montevideo. Steinvorth y Cía.—San Cristóbal and Nantillo, Alfonso.—Rincón 472 y José Caracas. Baba, M.—Lima. Ellauri 1034 (Casilla 108), Montevideo. Susuki, Kunihei.—Caracas. “Casa Rayo Lux.”—Lima. Pascual, Pablo M.—Convención 1263, Uchida, Umekiche.—Caracas. Chávez, Pedro.—Junín 442, Lima. Montevideo. Von Einem, Karl.—Reducto a Mira­ Fábrica de Jabón Rosalinda.—Chávez cielos 21 (Apartardo 1606), Caracas. 1341, Lima. Pfeiffer, J.—Mariano Soler 3260, Mon­ tevideo. Yawasaki, Kikuye.—Caracas. Higa, Gempo.—Chávez 1341, Lima. Quincke, Erich.—Cerro Largo 851 y Yawasaki, Shigeo.—Caracas. Jaeger, Wil H.—Lampa 669 (Edificio Yokoy, Hiroe.—Caracas. El Porvenir 231-233), Lima. Ciaguá 1300, Montevideo. Joyería Welsch.—Unión 498, Lima. Rein, Oscar.—Plaza Zabala 306, Mon­ AMENDMENTS tevideo. Mizuta, N.—Lima. Bolivia Mizuta & Co.—Manoa 248, Lima, and Restaurant “Al Franciscano”.—Juan all branches in Perú. Carlos Gómez 1435, Montevideo. Relative to Benavides, I. A.—La Paz,1 Moreno Velez, Rafael.—Lampa 569, Rey, Ricardo.—Río Branco 1575, Mon­ for Yamada, Seizen.—Yanacocha 391, La Depto. 229, Lima. tevideo. Paz, sübstitute Yamada y Hermano, S.~ Murakami Hermanos, S.—Esparanza Roosen, Herbert.—25 de Mayo 477 (Ap. Yanacocha 391, La Paz. 323, Miraflores, Lima. 29) y Hidalgos 469, Montevideo. Brazil Muroy y Hnos., Y.—lea 135, Lima. Schaeffer,' R.—Uruguay 1016 y Palacio Nagatani Hermanos.—Lima. Salvo piso 7, Montevideo. For Accumuladores Varta do Brasil, Orihuela, Mariano.—Cuadro 15, Ave­ Schuler, Hermann.—José L. Terra Ltda.—Avenida Grapa Aranha 49, Rio de nida Brasil, Magdalena Vieja, Lima. 3427-29, Montevideo. Janeiro, substitute Acumuladores Varta Perazzo & Cañedo.—Ocoña 242, Lima. Sickinger, Reinardo.—25 de Mayo 477 Roedenbeck, Ernesto J.—Avenida Are­ (Ap. 5A) ; y Avenida Sarmiento, Monte­ »Not to be confused with Alberto Ben­ quipa 4160, Lima. video. avides. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1625 do Brasil, Ltda.—Ave. Nilo Peganha 38, Panama Biro, Albín.—Marques de Cuba 25, Ma­ Éio de Janeiro. drid. f Arosemana, Francisco A1 v a r a d o.— Combalia Sagrerà S. A., Comercial.— Colombia Calle 13 número 46, Panamá. Via Layetana 15, Barcelona, and all For Yamaijaka,. Sinuilco.—Barran- Friese & Co., Carl.—Bocas del Toro. branches in Spain. guilla, subsfitute Yamáñaka, Simuiko.— Uruguay D. K. W. Española Soc. Ltda.—Barce­ Barranquilla. Jung, Antonio.—General Freire 1308, lona. Costa Rica Montevideo. Direnzo, Francisco.—Marques de Cuba 25,- Madrid. Relative to Fernandez P., C.—San P art H —Listings Outside American Dondit, Juan.—Calle de Madrazo 105, José.® R epublics Barcelona. Relative to Siebe, Luis O.—Calles A. V. Eger, Alberto.—Galileo 83, Madrid. y 2, Avenida F. G., San José.8 additions Española de Motores Deutz S. A., Cia. México Portugal and Possessions (Otto Deutz).—Serrano 16, Madrid. Portugal F. I. S. A.—Fomento Immobiliaro For Coello, Jaime.—Ciudad del Car­ S. A.—Genova 7, and Ave. José Antonio men, Chiapas, sübstitute Coello, Jaime Aragao, Jose Trigueiros Coelho de.— 27, Madrid. H.—Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas. Bolsa de Mercadorias, Praca do Com- Finanzauto S. A.—Plaza de las Cortes DELETIONS mercio, and Ave. Berne 10, Lisbon. 8, Madrid, and Callé1 Urgel 112, Barcelona. Bolivia Beaumont, Count Antoine W. R. G. M. Gassol Camprecios, Manuel.—Balmes J. A. de.—Rua da Palma 40, and Rua das 109, Barcelona. Fábrica Nacional de Sedas.—La Paz. Fabrica das Sedas 24, Lisbon. La Fodina S. A.—Salient. “Inti”.—La Paz. Borges, Mario Pinto.—Rua da Palma 40, La Minera S. A.—Calle de Muntaner 6, Komori y Cia., Hugo.—La Paz. and Rua Coelho da Rocha 22, Lisbon. and Paseo de Gracia 93, Barcelona. Brazil Borges & Pacheco Ltda.—Rua da Prata Mamut, Bujiás.—Galileo 28, Madrid. 98, Lisbon. Maristany Jnr., Amadeo.—Via Laye- Horst do Brasil,.Ltda., Theodor Jos.— Conceicao, Jose E. R.—Vila Real de tana 15, Barcelona. Rúa Camot 548, Sáo Paulo. Santo Antonio. Maristany Snr., Amadeo.—Via Laye- Lorenzetti e Cia., Ltda. — Avenida Cruz, M. F. Ltda.—Rua de D. Estefanía tana 15, Barcelona. Presidente Wilson 1230, Sáo Paulo. 7, Lisbon, and all branches in Portugal. Martinengo Zaveifel, Alberto.—Calle Colombia Cruz, Manoel Freire da.—Rua de D. Zurbano 61, Madrid. Estafania 7, Lisbon, and all branches in Meyer, Pablo Juan.—Calle Montesa 27, Almacén Cocoa.—Calle 13, Bogotá. Portugal. Madrid. Banco Alemán Antioqueño.—Medellín, Fabrica S. Francisco (Viuva e Her- Meyrin, Federico.—Valverde 49, Ma­ and all branches in Colombia. deiros de Francisco Feria Tenorio).—Vila drid. Derka, Antón.—Medellín. Real de Santo Antonio. Moritz, W. A.—Via Layetana 28, Barce­ Empresa Colombiana de Transportes Macedo e Conto, Joaquina.—Calcada lona. S. A.—Barranquilla. dos Barbadinhos 15, Lisbon. Radiotecnica Iberica S. A.—Carretera Igarishi Almacén Cocoa.—Calle 13, Bo­ Nunes, Artur.—Rua de Belomonte 59, de Madrid 101, Getafe, Madrid. gotá. Oporto. Sacro Lirio, Baron de (Daniel Araoz Puente y González.—Bucaramanga Simoes, Virgilio Duque (owner of S. S. Arejula).—Carretera de Madrid 101, Ge­ and Barranquilla. Mareante).—Rua do Ataide 9, Lisbon. tafe, Madrid. Siegler, Carlos.—Ríohacha. Sociedade de Engenharia Michaelis de Sagrerà Ferran, Eduardo.—Via Laye- Siegler, John.—Rí ohacha. Vasconcelos.—Ave. dos Aliados 6, Oporto, tana 15, Barcelona. Vásquez P., Martín.—Barranquilla. and Rua Fialho de Almeida 1, Lisbon. Sagrerà Ferran, Pablo.—Via Layetana Ziegler, Carlos.—Ríohacha. Stone, Humberto da Camara Pereira.— 15, Barcelona. Ziegler, John.—Ríohacha. Rua de D. Estafania 7, Lisbon. Sainz de Inchaustegui (Marques del Ecuador Tenorio, Viuva e Herdeiros de Fran­ Real Socorro).—Madrid. cisco Feria—Fabrica S. Francisco.—Vila Schad, Ernesto.—Concha 28, Bilbao. Merchan & Co.—Casilla 37, Cuenca. Real de Santo Antonio. Socorro, Marques del Real (Sainz de Guatemala Vincent, A. Ltda.—Rua Ivens 56, Lis­ Inchaustegui).—Madrid. bon. Stussel Schuts, Alfred.—Via Layetana Finca “Santa Actelá”.—Senahú, Alta Vincent, Fernand.—Rua Ivens 56, Lis­ ir8, Barcelona. Verapaz. bon. Tetzlaff y Wenzel.—Via Layetana 128, Finca “Santa Elena”.—Tumbador, San Vogel, Elka.—Rua da Palma 40, Lisbon. Barcelona. Marcos. Cape Verde Islands Ventura, Carlos.—Calle Balmes 178, México Barcelona. Ferro, Henrique da Silva Pinto (owner Von Appen, Gunther.—Sagasta 15, Ma­ Casa Queralt Mir.—Sinaloa 56, México, of S.V. Carvalho).—Paul, Sao Antao. drid. D. F. Zimmer, Enrique.—Calle Jupiter 6, Se­ Estambres y Lanas, S. A.—Boleo 57 Mozambique ville. (Apartado 952), México, D. F. Berg, Karl Heinrich.—Bellavista Farm, Canary Islands Haas, Walterio.—Avenida Morelos 454 Machipanda. (Apartado 163), Monterrey. “Electro Moderno” Walter Jablonow- Mexicana Aérofoto, Cía.—Artículo 123 Spain and Possessions ski.—Las Palmas, Grand Canary. número 68, México, D. F. Spain Rodriquez, Manuel (owner of S. V. Fer­ mina Concepcion).—Arrecife, Lanzarote. Productos Medicinales y Farmacéuti­ Afeian, Narciso Bagos.—Calle Mallorca cos S. A.—Ramón Guzmán 61 (Apartado Fernando Po and Spanish Guinea. 1074) México, D. F. 217, Barcelona. Alvarez Gonzalez, Francisco.—Calle Gonzalez Pena, Pedro.—Fernando Po. Relojería Suiza.—Avenida Morelos 464 Jupiter 6, Seville. (Apartado 163), Monterrey. Araoz Arejula, Daniel (Baron de Sacro Sweden Thomé, Laboratorios J. C.—Ramón Lirio).—Carretera de Madrid 101, Getafe, B. M. W.—Argenturen, A/B.—Artilleri- Guzmán 58, México, D. F. Madrid. gatan 6, Stockholm. Arp, Dr. Enrique (Heinz).—Calle Rod­ Gratenau, H. & A. A/B.—Smalands- ®Not to be confused with P. C. Fernandez & Co., 727 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Massa­ riguez Arlas 32, Apartado 200, Bilbao. gatan 4, Stockholm. chusetts, nor its subsidiary P. C. Fernandez Baum, Carlos.—Rambla Cataluña 66, Hartig A/B., Hugo.—Nybrogatan 3, & Co.; Avenida Ancón 72, Panamá. Barcelona, and all branches in Spain. Stockholm. 8 Not to be confused with Luis Olle Seuba, Baum, Mrs. Carlos.—Rambla Cataluña Olmypia Skrivmaskiner A/B.—Kungs- Ban José, 66, Barcelona, and all branches in Spain. gatan 16-18, Stockholm. 1626 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday» March 3, 1942 Pennco, Bilkol A/B.—Stockholmsvagan This amendment shall take effect im­ PART 9 6 2 — STEEL 22, Norrkoping. mediately. (P.D. Reg. 1 Amended, Dec. Amendment No. 3 to Supplementary Pennco, Cistern A/B.—Drottninggatan 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; O.P.M. Reg. 3 Order M-21-b1 Relating to Steel Ware­ 1, Norrkoping. Amended, Sept. 2, 1941, 6 F.R. 4865; Pennco, Garage A/B.—Stockholmsva­ E.O. 8629, Jan. 7, 1941, 6 F.R. 191; E.O. houses gan 22, Norrkoping. 8875, Aug. 28, 1941, 6 F.R. 4453; sec. 2 Supplementary Order M-21-b (§ 962.3), Schimmelpfeng W., Auskunftei.— (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., is hereby amended to read as follows: Drottninggatan 86, Stockholm. as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., § 962.3 Supplementary Order Tenconi A/B., Angelo.—Hertzia Paek- 1st Sess.) M-21-b— (a) Additional definitions. For huspltsn 2, Gothenburg. Issued this 28th day of February 1942. the purpose of this Supplementary Zeuthen & Aagard A/B.—Kungsgatan Order: 44, Stockholm, and all branches iû J. S. K n o w l s o n , Sweden. Director of Industry Operations. (1) “Warehouse” means any person who receives physical delivery of iron or Switzerland [F. R. Doc. 42-1776; Filed, February 28, 1942; 12:42 p. m.] steel from a producer for sale or resale Comptoir de Vente et D’Achat.—Rue in the form received. de Bourg 27, Lausanne. (2) “Deliveries” includes deliveries on Del Bianco, Mario.—St. Jakobstr., consignment. Basle. PART 9 5 4 — MATERIAL FOR THE PRODUCTION (b) Schedule A products. With re­ Plamenot, Edmee.—Rue du Grand OF CUTTING TOOLS SPECIFIED HEREIN Chene 5, Lausanne. spect to the iron and steel products listed Plamenot-Rouvenaz.—Rue du Grand Extension No. 2 of Preference Rating in Schedule A hereto: Chene 5, Lausanne. Order No. P-18-a1 (1) Quota restriction. No warehouse Gefuag, A. G.—Monbijoustr. 10, Berne. shall accept from any person during any Hentsch et Cie.—Rue de la Corraterie It is hereby ordered, That: calendar quarter deliveries except within 15,' Geneva. Preference Rating Order No. P-18-a the limits of the quota established for Hochrhein Lagerungs A.G. — Rhein­ (§ 954.2) shall continue in effect until such warehouse by the Director of Indus­ hafen 70, Birsfelden, Basle. the 1st day of July, 1942, unless sooner try Operations. Application for such Mavor, Louis.—Ave. du Simplon 18, revoked by the Director of Industry quota shall be made on Form PD-83-a. Chene-Bourg, Geneva. Operations. Such quota shall be computed on the base Rognon, Alfred.—Ave. Vinet 13, Lau­ This Order shall take effect immedi­ tonnage herein described. The base ton­ sanne. ately. (PD. Reg. 1 Amended, Dec. 23, nage of any Schedule A product classifi­ Rouvenaz, Blanche.—Rue du Grand 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, cation is the tonnage of such product Chene 5, Lausanne. 1942, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, classification shipped by the warehouse Sacova.—Ave. Vinet 13, Lausanne. 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24,1942, 7 F.R. from stock during the first calendar quar­ Turkey 527; sec. 2 (a) Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., ter of 1941. The quota of the warehouse 3d Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, in each calendar quarter is the percent­ Simeonides, Constantin.—Degirmen 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) age of such base tonnage shown in col­ Han, Hasircillar Cad. 43, Istanbul. Issued this 28th day of February 1942. umn 2 of Schedule A. The base tonnage DELETIONS or the quota may be changed from time J a m e s S . K n o w l s o n , to time by the Director of Industry Portugal and Possessions Director of Industry Operations. Operations. Cape Verde Islands [F. R. Doc. 42-1772; Filed, February 28, 1942; (2) Preference rating. The Director 12:41 p. m.] of industry Operations will issue to each Faustino, Joao Antonio (owner of S. S. warehouse for which a quota is estab­ Rápido).—St. Vincent. lished pursuant to paragraph (b) (1), Switzerland a certificate assigning a preference rating Aluminum Industrie A.G.—Chippis. PART 9 5 8 — REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, AND of A-9 to deliveries of iron or steel to such L’Aluminium, S.A. pour l’Industrie OPERATING SUPPLIES warehouse, within the limits of such de.—Ave. D’Ouchy, Lausanne. quota. Such preference rating may be Amendment No. 1 to Preference Rating changed from time to time by the Di­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1765; Filed, February 28, 1942; Order No. P-100 2 as Amended rector of Industry Operations. 11:26 a. m.] Section 958.2 (Preference Rating Or­ (3) Reports. Each warehouse shall der P-100) as amended is hereby file with the Iron and Steel Branch, War amended by inserting immediately after Production Board, Washington, D. C., on or before the 15th day of each month CHAPTER IX—WAR PRODUCTION paragraph (b) (1) (ii) (k) thereof the following new paragraph: a report on Form PD-83, or in such other BOARD form as may from time to time be pre­ (l) Inspection—E x a m in in g or in­ StJBCHAPTER B—D i v i s i o n o f I n d u s t r y scribed by the Director of Industry specting industrial Installations in order Operations. O p e r a t i o n s to discover faults or defects which PART 9 3 3 — COPPER threaten continued safe operation (c) Schedule B products. With re­ thereof: (P.D. Reg. 1 Amended, Dec. 23, spect to the iron and steel products listed Amendment to Conservation Order No. in Schedule B hereto: M-9- c 1 as Amended December 10, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1941, Curtailing the Use of Copper in 1942, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, (1) Quota restriction. No producer Certain Items 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24,1942, 7 F.R. shall make to a warehouse, and no ware­ 527; sec. 2 (a) Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., house shall accept from any producer Section 933.4 (Conservation Order 3d Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, during any calendar quarter, deliveries M-9-c) is hereby amended as follows: 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) except within the limits of the quota By adding at the end of List “6 ” the Issued this 28th day of February 1942. which such warehouse is entitled to re­ following : ceive from such producer. Such quota J. S. K n o w l s o n , Essential operating parts for railroad Director of Industry Operations. shall be computed on the base tonnage locomotives, cars, and equipment, and herein described. The base tonnage of essential repair and maintenance parts [F. R; Doc. 42-1774; Filed, February 28, 1942; any Schedule B product classification is for such locomotives, cars, and equip­ 12:42 p. m.] the tonnage of such product classification ment. shipped by the producer to the warehouse i 6 F.R. 4525, 6143. 16 F.R. 5394, 5589, 6354, 6424; 7 F.R. 27, 250. * 6 F.R. 6548; 7 FR. 925,1009. *6 F.R. 4587, 5255, 5995, 6736. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1627 during the corresponding calendar quar­ Operations on deliveries of such product celved on the shipment of such product ter of 1940. By written notice delivered by a producer. classification and type within the accu­ to the producer on or before February (e) Exemption of certain sales by mulated total. 1, 1942, the warehouse may change .the warehouses. A warehouse may make de­ (4) An amount of each product clas­ base tonnage of any product classifica­ liveries of carbon steel plates in dimen­ sification equal to the amount obtained tion to one-fourth of the tonnage of such sions other than those restricted in para­ through the use of preference ratings product classification shipped by the graph (d) above, alloy tool steel, and higher than A-2 shall be reserved for producer to the warehouse during the other alloy steel on unrated orders only a period of 90 days following date of year 1940; but the base tonnage cannot when such orders are certified by the receipt by the warehouse for delivery on thereafter be changed for any subsequent purchaser to be for necessary repair or orders rated higher than A-2, except calendar quarter. The quota which each maintenance purposes; Provided, That when otherwise specifically ordered by producer may deliver to each warehouse the total amount of each such material the Director of Industry Operations. in each calendar quarter is the percent­ delivered to all customers in this manner If such material is not sold at the end age of such base tonnage shown in column during any calendar month shall not ex­ of 90 days on ratings higher than A-2, 3 of Schedule B. The base tonnage or ceed ten percent (10%) of the average it may then be sold on other orders, sub­ the quota may be changed from time to monthly deliveries of such material by ject to the provisions of this or other time by theJDirector of Industry Opera­ the warehouse to all customers during Orders. tions. Any warehouse whose base ton­ the first calendar quarter of 1941; And (5) Consolidated ratings established nage of all Schedule B products with any further provided, That nothing contained pursuant to this paragraph (h) must be producer for the calendar year is 120,000 in this paragraph shall be construed to based solely on deliveries from one loca­ pounds or less may accept his total quota excuse any person from complying with tion, and deliveries pursuant to such from such producer at any time during the applicable provisions of General consolidated ratings must be made to the the calendar year, provided that not more Preference Order M-14, to conserve the same location. than two minimum carloads are accepted supply and direct the distribution and (i) Extension of preference rating. in any calendar quarter. After approval use of tungsten in high-speed steel. by the Iron and Steel Branch, War Pro­ The A-9 preference rating assigned by duction Board, on Form PD-83-e, the (f) Special instructions. The Director this Order, or any higher rating applied base tonnage and quota of a warehouse of Industry Operations may from time by a warehouse pursuant thereto, may may be transferred from one producer to time issue specific directions to ware­ be applied by a producer to deliveries of to another. houses requiring them to earmark stocks, material to be physically incorporated (2) Preference rating. A preference or to make deliveries during specified into material to be delivered by the pro­ rating of A-9 is assigned to deliveries of periods in fulfillment of contracts, com­ ducer to a warehouse under the rating each product classification from a pro­ mitments, or purchase orders for par­ assigned above, or to be used within the ducer to a warehouse up to the percent­ ticular purposes or to particular persons. limitations of this paragraph to replace age of the base tonnage shown in column Such directions will be made primarily in the producer’s inventory material so 2 of Schedule B. The tonnage of each to insure satisfaction of all defense re­ delivered. Such application of the rat- . product classification which a producer quirements of the United States, both ing shall be subject to the following; may deliver to a warehouse under the direct and indirect, and they may be made, in the discretion of the Director (1) No producer may apply the rating Ar-9 rating shall be reduced in each cal­ to obtain material in greater quantities endar quarter by the tonnage of such of Industry Operations, without regard to any preference ratings assigned to or on earlier dates than required to en­ product classification delivered by the able him to make on schedule a delivery producer to the warehouse during such- particular contracts, commitments, or purchase orders, and without regard to rated hereunder, or to replace in his in­ calendar quarter under any higher rat­ ventory material so delivered. He shall ing. Where the amount of Schedule B any quota established under paragraphs not be deemed to require such material products assigned the A-9 rating in any (b) or (c). if he can make his rated delivery and calendar quarter is less than one mini­ (g) Foreign warehouses. The Direc­ still retain a practicable working mini­ mum carload for the territory in question, tor of Industry Operations may estab­ mum inventory thereof; and if, in mak­ but more than 26,000 pounds, such rat­ lish quotas for warehouses located out­ ing such delivery, he reduces his inven­ ing may be applied up to one minimum side the United States, its territories and tory below such minimum, he may apply carload. possessions (including the Common­ the rating only to the extent necessary (3) Reports. Each producer making wealth of the Philippines), and may as­ to restore his inventory to such mini­ deliveries of Schedule B products to a sign ratings to deliveries to such ware­ mum. warehouse shall file with the Iron and houses. (2) To extend such rating a producer Steel Branch, War Production Board, on (h) Application of higher ratings. must endorse on each purchase order or or before April 15, 1942, and quarterly The provisions of any Preference Rating contract to be covered by a rating as­ thereafter a report on Form PD-83-f. Certificate or Order heretofore or here­ signed hereunder a statement in the fol­ (d) Limitation of deliveries "by ware­ after issued to the contrary notwith­ lowing form, manually signed by an 1 houses. No warehouse shall make deliv­ standing, no rating higher than A-9 official duly authorized for such purpose: ! shall be applied by a warehouse for de­ eries in whole or in part of alloy or car­ The undersigned hereby certifies that the! bon steel plates over 90 inches wide in liveries to stock except in accordance Iron and steel products herein ordered are’ any thickness, or over 48 inches wide with the following: required to complete purchase order NosJ and heavier than %-inch except on a (1) For the purposes of extension, the ------received from a steel warehouse, preference rating higher than A-2. Ex­ ratings received by the warehouse for Preference B atin g______cept as permitted by paragraph (e), no each product classification and type of (Name of producer) warehouse shall make deliveries of other steel as shown in Schedule C shall be By. sizes of steel plates or of other types of separately accumulated. (Duly authorized official) alloy steel from its stock, except on a (2) Extension of a rating higher than preference rating of A-10 or higher. A-9 for any product classification and Such endorsement shall constitute a rep-| After making provision for such rated type shall be made only when the ware­ resentation to the War Production Board! orders and subject to the provisions of house has, within 90 days prior to sUch and toi the person with whom the pur-1 Priorities Regulation No. 1 and of para­ extension, shipped from stock on ratings chase order or contract is placed that] graph (h), a warehouse may make de­ such purchase order or contract is duly! liveries of other iron and steel products higher than A-9 an accumulated total rated in accordance herewith. The] from its stock to other customers. In weight of such product classification arid seller shall be entitled to rely on such] addition to the foregoing, deliveries of type not less than the minimum shown representation unless he knows or has] any alloy or carbon iron or steel product in Schedule C. reason to believe it to be false. Any such] by a warehouse shall be subject to the (3) The rating to be extended to the purchase order or contract shall be re-’j same restrictions as those imposed by delivery of any product classification stricted to material the delivery of which] any Order of the Directof of Industry and type shall be the lowest rating re- is rated in accordance herewith. 162S FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942

(3) Each producer extending any rat­ S chedule B S chedule C—Minimum size orders of ing in accordance with this paragraph (i) [Base tonnage— Shipments from producers to warehouse steel for warehouse stock to which a shall file such reports as may be required stock during corresponding calendar quarter of 1940, rating higher than A-9 may be ex­ from time to time by the War Produc­ or (on specific election of warehouse pursuant to tended—Continued paragraph (c) (1) of Order) one-fourth of total ship­ tion Board, and until further notice shall ments to stock m 1940] file form PD-81, (or, at his election, form Type of steel (pounds) FD-81-a accompanied by copies of all Percent of base endorsed purchase orders or contracts tonnage for material to which the preference Car­ Al- Stain- bon rating has been applied by him during Maxi­ loy less the preceding month) on or before the Product classification (column 1) Rated mum which SCHEDULE A PRODUCTS—COn. 15th day of each month. A-9 may be (column shipped, (j) Effective dates. This Supplemen­ 2) 25. Skelp...... 40.000 (column 26. All Other. 40.000 20,000 6,000 tary Order shall take effect immediately 3) and, unless sooner terminated by direc­ SCHEDULE B PRODUCTS tion of the Director of Industry Opera­ 8. Hot rolled bars, concrete rein­ 8. Hot Rolled Bars, concrete re­ tions, shall expire on the expiration date forcing...... 80 110 inforcing______...... 40.000 11a. Pipe and tubes (all kinds except 11a. Pipe and Tubes (all kinds ex­ of § 962.1 (General Preference Order mechanical and pressure tub­ cept mechanical and pres­ M-21). ing)...... 80 110 sure tubing)___...... 40.000 13. Wire and wire products: 13. Wire and wire products: This amendment shall take effect im­ a. Bale ties, mails and weld­ a. Bale ties, nails, and ing rods (uncoated)...... 100 140 welding rods (un­ mediately. (P.D. Reg. 1, amended Dec. b. Wire, woven fence wire, coated)...... 23, 1941, 6 P.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. poultry netting, stucco b. Wire, woven fence wire, netting, barbed wire, poultry netting, stucco 140.000 2,000 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, staples, fence posts and netting, barbed wire, c 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, gates...... 70 n o staples, fence posts and 15. Tin and terne plate (short gates. 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th ternes)...... 70 n o 15. Tin and terne plate (short Cong., 3d Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 18. Galvanized sheet and strip (in­ ternes)'...... 40.000 cluding corrugated)____ 70 n o 18. Galvanized sheet and strip 89, 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) (including corrugated)...... 40.000 Issued this 28th day of February 1942. S chedule C—Minimum size orders of J. S. K nowlson, [F. R. Doc. 42-1777; Filed, February 28, 1942; Director of Industry Operations. steel for warehouse stock to which a rating higher than A-9 may be ex­ 12:43 p. m.] S chedule A tended [Bose tonnage—Sales from warehouse stock, Type of steel PART 976—MOTOR TRUCKS, TRUCK TRAILERS 1st calendar quarter, 1941 as approved on (pounds) Form PD-83-a] AND PASSENGER CARRIERS Quota percent Car­ Al­ Stain­ Amendment No. 6 to Supplementary Product classification of base tonnage bon loy less General Limitation Order L-3-e1 (column 1) (column 2) Further Restricting Sale and Delivery 1. Ingots, blooms, billets, slabs, tube SCHEDULE A TRODUCTS of Light Motor Trucks rounds, sheet and tin bars______100 1. Ingots, Blooms, Billets, Slabs, 2. Structural shapes and piling______100 Tube Rounds, and Sheet Section 976.9 (Supplementary General 3. Plates (Universal and Sheared)____ 100 and Tin Bars______40,000 20,000 Limitation Order L-3-e) as amended, is 4. Rails—over 60 lbs______100 2. Structural Shapes and Piling.. 40,000 20,000 3. Plates (Universal and Sheared )40,000 20,000 6,000 hereby further amended by changing the 5. Rafis—all other______100 4. Rails—Over 60 lbs...... j expiration date thereof from February 28, 6. Tie plates and track accessories, in­ 5. Rafis—All other...... cluding track spikes______100 6. Tie Plates and Track Acces­ [40, 000' 1942 to and including March 8,1942. 7. Hot rolled bars, carbon, including sories, including Track Spikes. 1 This Amendment shall take effect im­ 7. Hot Rolled bars, Carbon, In­ hoops and bands_____ ;______100 cluding Hoops and Bands__ 40,000 mediately. Issued this 28th day of Febru­ 9. Hot rolled bars, alloy______t____ 100 9. Hot Rolled Bars, A lloy...... 20,000 6,000 10. Cold finished bars, carbon and alloy_100 10. Cold Finished Bars, Carbon ary 1942. (P.D. Reg. 1, amended Decem­ lib. Tubes (Mechanical and Pressure)_100 and Alloy...... _ l___ 20,000 10,000 6,000 ber 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, 12. Wire rods (For wire drawing only)__ 100 lib. Tubing (Mechanical and . Pressure)______... 40,000 10,000 2,000 Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 14. Black plate______100 12. Wire Rods (For wire drawing 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 16. Sheets and strip, hot rolled______100 only)...... 40,000 17. Sheets and strip, cold reduced_____ 100 14. Black Plate...... 40,000 1942, 7 F.R 527; sec, 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 16. Sheets and Strip, Hot Rolled.. 40,000 20,000 6,000 76th Cong. 3d Sess., as amended by Pub. 19. Sheets and strip, all other (includ­ 17. Sheets and Strip, Cold Re­ ing long ternes)______100 duced...... 20,000 10,000 6,000 Law 89, 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) 20. Tool steel bars______!______100 19. Sheets and Strip, all other (In­ J. S. K nowlson, 21. Wheels and axles______100 cluding long ternes)____ .... 20,000 10,000 20. Tool Steel Bars...... 1,000 1,000 Director of Industry Operations. 22. Forgings, armor plate, and ordnance_100 21. Wheels and Axles______40,000 20,000 23. Forgings, all other (rough forgings 22. Forgings, Armor Plate and [F. R. Doc. 42-1773; Filed February 28, 1942; only)------100 Ordnance______:____ 20,000 20,000 12:41 p. m.] 24. Steel castings (rough castings only). 100 23. Forgings, All Qther (Rough Forgings only)...... 20,000 20,000 25. Skelp______100 24. Steel Castings (Rough Cast­ 26. All other. ______100 ings only)______...... 20,000 20,000 2,000 17 F.R. 116, 218, 311, 435, 699, 971.

\ FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1629

PART 976—MOTOR TRUCKS, TRUCK TRAILERS tors pursuant to paragraph (b). (PD. (b) Restrictions on the sale, purchase AND PASSENGER CARRIERS Reg. 1 Amended, Dec. 23, 1941, 6 FJt. and use of jewel bearings and jewel bear­ Amendment No. 7 to Supplementary 6680; WP.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26,1942; 7 FJR. ing material after March 1, 1942. (1) 561; E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; On and after March 1, 1942, each sup­ General Limitation Order L -l-c 1 E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527 y plier is hereby directed to set aside his Further Restricting Sale and Delivery sec. 2 (a) Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d entire stock of jewel bearings and his of Medium and Heavy Motor Trucks Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th entire stock of jewel bearing material as and Truck Trailers Cong., 1st Sess.) a reserve for the fulfillment of present Section 976.10 (Supplementary Gen­ and future defense orders and uses as eral Limitation Order L -l-c) as This amendment shall take effect im­ may be authorized from time to time by amended, is hereby further amended by mediately. Issued this 27th day of the Director of Industry Operations. No changing the expiration date thereof February 1942. deliveries or withdrawals shall be made February 28, 1942 to and including J. S. Knowlson, from this reserve either for customers of March 8, 1942. Director of Industry Operations. such supplier or for purposes of manu­ This Amendment shall take effect im­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1744; Filed, February 27, 1942; facture or process by such supplier except mediately. Issued this 28th day of Feb­ 5:13 p. m.] pursuant to specific directions hereafter ruary 1942. (PD. Reg. 1, amended De­ by the Director of Industry Operations. cember 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. Not later than March 1, for the month 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, cf March, 1942, and thereafter prior to Jan. 16, 1942; 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040 Jan. PART 1023— JEWEL BEARINGS the first day of each subsequent calendar 24,1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law Amendment No. 1 of Conservation Order month, the Director of Industry Opera­ 671, 76th Cong. 3 Sess., as amended by No. M-501 To Conserve the Supply and tions will issue to each supplier a Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) Direct the Distribution of Jewel Bear­ monthly allocation schedule coveririg the J. S. K nowlson, ings and Jewel Bearing Material use of jewel bearings by such supplier and Director of Industry Operations. deliveries of jewel bearings which may be Section 1023.1 (Conservation Order made by such supplier to his customers [F. R. Doc. 42-1771; Filed, February 28, 1942; M-50) is hereby amended to read as during such month, and further directing 12:41 p. m.] follows: the kinds and quantities of jewel bearing Whereas, National Defense require­ material which may be delivered, manu­ ments have created a shortage of jewel factured or processed by such supplier. J?ART 989—DOMESTIC MECHANICAL bearings (as hereafter defined) for the The usé, process to final product and de­ REFRIGERATORS combined needs of defense and private livery by such supplier of jewel bearings Amendment No. 1 to Supplementary account, and the supply of jewel bear­ and jewel bearing material shall be made General Limitation Order L-5-c ings now is and will be insufficient for as directed in such monthly allocation defense and essential civilian require­ schedules. Section 989.4 (Supplementary General ments, unless the supply of jewel bear­ (2) Unless otherwise specifically au­ Limitation Order L-5-c2) is hereby ings and jewel bearing material (as here­ thorized by the Director of Industry Op­ amended by adding at the end thereof a inafter defined) is conserved and their erations, after the effective date of this new paragraph (g) as follows: use in certain products manufactured for Order no person shall use large ring (g) Restrictions on inventories. (1) civilian use is curtailed; and it is neces­ jewel bearings in the manufacture of any Until otherwise ordered by the Director sary in the public interest to promote the article other than articles to be deliv­ of Industry Operations, no manufacturer defense of the United States, to conserve ered under a defense order bearing a shall sell, deliver, or otherwise transfer the supply and direct the distribution and preference rating of A-9 or higher. any part of the inventory of raw ma­ use thereof. (3) Unless otherwise specifically au­ terials, semi-processed parts or finished Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered thorized by the Director of Industry Op­ parts which he holds for use in the pro­ that: erations, after the effective date of this duction of domestic mechanical refrig­ § 1023.1 Conservation Order M-50— Order no person shall use vee jewel bear­ erators to any other person, or to any (a) Definitions. For the purpose of this ings in the manufacture of any article other department, division, or section of Order: other than articles to be delivered under his not engaged in the production of a defense order bearing a preference rat­ domestic mechanical refrigerators, ex­ (1) “Jewel bearing material” means ing of A-9 or higher. cept on the following conditions: any natural or synthetic sapphire or ruby (c) General exception. The prohibi­ of industrial quality or any other mate­ tions and restrictions contained in this (1) R aw materials, semi-processed rial of similar chemical composition and Order shall not apply to any jewel bear­ parts and finished parts may be sold, physical properties. ing which on January 14, 1942 had been delivered or otherwise transferred to (2) “Jewel bearing’ means any jewel physically incorporated in a device in other manufacturers of domestic me­ bearing material which has been proc­ which it was subjected to friction. chanical refrigerators for their use in the essed in any manner for use where fric­ (d) Reports. (1) Each supplier shall production of such refrigerators pur­ tion occurs. file with the War Production Board, Ref: suant to the provisions of paragraph (3) “Large ring jewel bearing” means M-50, on or before the fifteenth day of (b); and any round disk made from jewel bearing February, 1942, and on or before the (ii) Raw materials, semi-processed material and which has a diameter fifteenth day of each calendar month parts, and finished parts may be sold, de­ greater than .050 inch, and a thickness thereafter all the information required livered or otherwise transferred in con­ greater than .012 inch, and which has a by Form PD-235. nection with the manufacture and sale hole pierced through it of a diameter (2) Any person using jewel bearings of repair and maintenance parts for greater than .006 inch. in the manufacture of any article shall domestic mechanical refrigerators. (4) “Vee jewel bearing” means any file with the War Production Board, Ref: (2) Each manufacturer shall file with round disk made from jewel bearing ma­ M-50, on or before the fifteenth day of the War Production Board on or before terial and which has a conically shaped February, 1942, and on or before the March 15, 1942, an estimate of the in­ cavity cut into one of the flat surfaces. fifteenth day of each calendar month ventory of raw materials, semi-processed (5) “Supplier” means any person who thereafter all the information required parts, and finished parts which will re­ engages in the importation, manufacture by Form PD-236. main in his hands pursuant to this para­ or processing of jewel bearings or jewel (e) Miscellaneous provisions—(1) Ap­ graph after he has completed his produc­ bearing material. plicability of Priorities Regulation No. 1. tion of domestic mechanical refrigera- (6) “Manufactured” means fabricated This Order and all transactions m - or processed in any manner. fected thereby are subject to the pro­ 17 F.R. 116, 219, 311, 435, 699, 971, 1570. visions of Priorities Regulation No. 1 * 7 F.R. 1493. 17 F.R. 278. (Part 944) as amended from time to 1630 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 time, except to the extent that any pro­ PART 1081—ELECTRIC POWER tion shall operate its twenty-five cycle visions hereof may be inconsistent generators at the Huntley No. 1 Station therewith, in which case the provisions Limitation Order No. L-46 To Provide for in such a manner as to make available of this Order shall govern. the Curtailment of Electric Power in to the twenty-five cycle system the max­ (2) Communications to War Produc­ the Niagara Frontier Area imum power output from such gen­ tion Board. All reports required to be Whereas, shortages of electric power erators. filed hereunder, and all communications for war, essential civilian, and other uses (ii) In the event that sufficient water concerning this Order, shall, unless in the Niagara Frontier Area have al­ is not available for full-capacity opera­ otherwise directed, be addressed to: War ready occurred in the year 1942, and fur­ tion of all twenty-five cycle generators Production Board, Washington, D. C. ther shortages will occur in the event of in the Schoellkopf Station of the Niag­ Ref.: M-50. unfavorable ice conditions, low water in ara Falls Power Company, said utility (3) Violations. Any person who wil­ the Niagara River, emergency breakdown, shall reduce, so far as practicable, the fully violates any provision of this Or­ or other unfavorable conditions; and operation of the sixty cycle generators der, or who by any act or omission falsi­ Whereas, the limitations upon de­ in the Schoellkopf Station, so that the fies records to be kept or information to liveries and consumption of electric water, which would otherwise be used be furnished pursuant to this Order, may power and the integration of power sys­ for sixty cycle generation, will be made be prohibited from receiving further de­ tems hereinafter ordered are necessary available for the maximum production liveries of any Material subject to allo­ in order to conserve electric power for of twenty-five cycle power. cation, and such further action may be war production during periods or power (iii) The Niagara Falls Power Com­ taken as is deemed appropriate, includ­ shortage; pany, Niagara Lockport & Ontario Power ing a recommendation for prosecution Company, Buffalo Niagara Electric Cor­ under section 35 (A) of the Criminal Now, therefore, it is ordered that: poration, and the Rochester Gas & Elec­ Code (18 U.S.C. 80). § 1081.1 General Limitation Order L- tric Corporation shall so operate their (4) Effective date. This Order shall 46—(a) Definitions for the purposes of facilities as to transfer from the sixty take effect immediately and shall con­ this section. (1) “Person” means any in­ cycle system through frequency changers tinue in effect until revoked. (P.D. Reg. dividual, partnership, association, busi­ the maximum amount of power to the 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 P.R. ness trust, corporation, governmental twenty-five cycle system. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 P.R. agency or corporation, or any organized (2) Whenever a shortage of power oc­ 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; group of persons whether incorporated curs on the twenty-five cycle system of E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 FVR. 527; sec. or not. the Niagara Falls Power Company, Niag­ 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., (2) “Utility” means any person who ara Lockport & Ontario Power Company, as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., generates, transmits, or distributes elec­ or Buffalo Niagara Electric Corporation, 1st Sess.) tric power directly or indirectly for gen­ said utilities shall give notice thereof to Issued this 28th day of February 1942. eral use by the public. all other interconnected utilities in New (3) “Consumer” means any person J. S. K nowlson, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, or New Director of Industry Operations. who is an ultimate user of electric power, England, and thereupon said'intercon­ purchased or otherwise acquired from nected utilities shall make available the [F. R. Doc. 42-1768; Filed, February 28, 1942; any Utility. maximum amount of sixty cycle power 12:40 p. m.] (4) “Base power demand” for any con­ for conversion to twenty-five cycle power sumer means the maximum measured for the purpose of relieving such shortage. demand for electric power of such con­ (3) If a shortage of electric power oc­ PART 1064—ASBESTOS sumer during the month of January, curs on the sixty cycle system of any of 1942, or such other month as the Direc­ Amendment No. 1 of Conservation Order the utilities affected by this paragraph tor of Industry Operations may desig­ (b), immediate telegraphic notice thereof No. M-791 Curtailing the Use of Cer­ nate. tain Types of Asbestos shall be given to the Power Branch, War (5) “Power demand quota” for any Production Board, Washington, D. C., Paragraph (a) (3) of § 1064.1 (Conser­ consumer subject to curtailment under and thereupon the Director of Industry vation Order M-79) is hereby amended the provisions of paragraph (c) (2) of Operations will issue specific directions to read as follows: this section, means whichever is the for curtailment of electric power deliv­ greater of the following amounts: (a) Restrictions on the use of certain eries to consumers receiving sixty cycle types of asbestos. (i) 200 kilowatts, or power. * * * * * (ii) Consumer’s base power demand (4) Where necessary for the purposes (3) In addition to the above limita­ multiplied by fifty percent (50%) or such herein set forth, the Director of Indus­ tions, unless otherwise specifically au­ other percentage as may be established try Operations will issue further specific thorized by the Director of Industry Op­ from time to time by direction of the directions as to the operation of the erations, after February 1, 1942 no per­ Director of Industry Operations. power facilities of such utilities and as to son shall install eighty-five percent mag­ (b) Integration of power system op­ deliveries of power. nesia or other high temperature pipe eration. (1) The Niagara Falls Power (c) Limitation on consumption and covering except (i) in installations Company, Niagara Lockport & Ontario deliveries of electric power. In the event where temperatures of 200° F. or over Power Company, Buffalo Niagara Elec­ that the supply of twenty-five cycle occur, or (ii) in installations on ships. tric Corporation, Rochester Gas & Elec­ power available in the area served by the (P.D. Reg. 1, amended December 23,1941, tric Corporation, and New York State , Niagara Falls Power Company, Niagara 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, Lockport & Ontario Power Company, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. Electric & Gas Corporation shall, during 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; any period of power shortage on the Buffalo Niagara Electric Corporation, and sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d twenty-five cycle system of the afore­ New York State Electric & Gas Corpora­ Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th mentioned utilities, so operate their gen­ tion is insufficient to meet the demand Cong., 1st Sess.) erating plants, frequency changers, sub­ therefor, after full operation and inte­ stations, transmission lines, and other gration of facilities as provided in para­ This amendment shall take effect im­ mediately. Issued this 28th day of Feb­ facilities, and shall interchange power in graph (b) above, said utilities shall re­ ruary 1942. such a manner as to make available to the duce deliveries to their consumers in the J. S. Knowlson, twenty-five cycle power system of said following manner: 0 Director of Industry Operations. utilities the maximum energy and capac­ (1) First, the Niagara Falls Power ity of such facilities. Such operations Jx. R. Doc. 42-1775; Filed, February 28, 1942; Company, Niagara Lockport & Ontario 12:42 p. m.] during periods of power shortage shall Power Company, Buffalo Niagara Elec­ include, in particular, the following: tric Corporation, and New York State * 7 F.R. 436. (i) Buffalo Niagara Electric Corpora­ Electric & Gas Corporation shall reduce FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1631 deliveries to consumers who have electric eries; and no consumer, upon receiving two years, accurate and complete records power generating facilities, the increased notice of such change, shall use power at concerning deliveries of electric power to operation of which can directly or in­ a rate in excess of the amount then speci­ consumers. Such records shall be sub­ directly reduce the requirements of such fied. Whenever the power supply per­ ject to inspection by duly authorized consumers for purchased twenty-five mits full restoration of service, said representatives of the War Production cycle power. Said utilities shall notify utilities shall so notify each consumer Board. each such consumer of the reduction in affected thereby. — (2) Whenever it is necessary for any deliveries required, and no consumer (4) Notwithstanding any of the pro­ utility herein named to reduce deliveries shall thereupon accept deliveries of visions of paragraphs (c) (1), (2), and of twenty-five cycle power to any con­ twenty-five cycle power unless his elec­ (3), the Niagara Palls Power Company, sumer, such utility shall immediately tric power generating facilities are being Niagara Lockport & Ontario Power Com­ give telegraphic notice thereof to the operated at maximum capability. pany, Buffalo Niagara Electric Corpora­ Power Branch of the War Production (2) Second, said utilities shall not tion, or New York State Electric and Hoard and shall prepare and file daily make, and no consumer shall accept, de­ Gas Corporation may, within the limits reports showing the time or times when liveries of twenty-five cycle power at a of their contractual rights, reduce deliv­ reduction in power deliveries was made, rate in excess of such consumer’s power eries to any consumer for the time and the duration thereof, and the extent to demand quota. The provisions of this to the extent necessary to meet emer­ which each .consumer was curtailed. paragraph (c) (2) shall not apply to: gency operating conditions: Provided, (3) All persons affected by this section, however, That the provisions of para­ shall execute and file with the War Pro­ (i) Consumers of the Buffalo Niagara graphs (c) (1), (2), and (3) shall be Electric Corporation who are served from duction Board such reports and ques­ observed as soon as safe operating prac­ tionnaires as said Board may from time that portion of the twenty-five cycle sys­ tices permit. tem located on the Huntley Station side to time request. of Terminal Station C and whose cur­ (d) Limitations on increases in deliv­ (g) Communications to War Produc­ tailed use of electric power will not in­ eries of electric power. (1) The Niagara tion Board. All reports required to be crease the power supply available for the Falls Power Company, Niagara Lockport filed hereunder, and all communications rest of the twenty-five cycle system of the & Ontario Power Company, and Buffalo concerning this Order, shall, unless Niagara Palls Power Company, Niagara Niagara Electric Corporation shall not, otherwise directed, be addressed to: War Lockport & Ontario Power Company, and after the effective date of this section, Production Board, Washington, D. C. Buffalo Niagara Electric Corporation; or increase the rate of deliveries of twenty- Ref.: L-46. (ii) Consumers listed in Exhibit “B” five cycle power (except for swings in (h) Violations. Any person who wil­ annexed hereto; or demand of less than one hour’s duration) fully violates any provision of this sec­ (iii) Consumers included in the classi­ to any consumer over the maximum de­ tion, or any other order, direction, or fications listed in Exhibit “A” annexed mand of such consumer during the regulation, issued pursuant hereto, or hereto, as the same may be amended month of January, 1942, and no con­ who by any act or omission falsifies rec­ or modified from time to time by the sumer shall accept such increased deliv­ ords to be kept or information to be fur­ Director of Industry Operations. eries of power unless: nished pursuant to this section, may be The Director of Industry Operations (1) The amount of such increase in prohibited from delivering or receiving shall determine which consumers are in­ deliveries for any consumer is less than electric power or any other material sub­ cluded in the classes specified in said Ex­ 100 kilowatts; or ject to allocation by the Director of hibit “A” and no consumer is entitled to (ii) Such increase has been specifi­ Industry Operations, and such further the exemption provided for herein until cally authorized in advance by the Direc­ action may be taken as is deemed appro­ he shall have received notice of such de­ tor of Industry Operations. priate, including a recommendation for termination. Any other consumer who (2) The provisions of this paragraph prosecution under section 35A of the considers that his uncurtailed operations (d) shall not apply to allotments by the Criminal Code (18 U.S.C. 80). are necessary to the War Production Federal Power Commission of the power (i) Applicability of Priorities Regula­ Program or to essential civilian services generated from the 5,000 c. f. s. emer­ tion No. 1. This section and all trans­ may apply for such exemption to the Di­ gency diversion made available to the actions affected thereby are subject to rector of Industry Operations. United States by special agreement with the provisions of Priorities Regulation Each utility shall from time to time Canada, dated May 20, 1941, and ap­ No. 1 (Part 944) ac amended from time notify each of its consumers to be cur­ proved by the Senate on June 12, 1941. to time except to the extent that any tailed hereunder of his power demand (3) The Niagara Falls Power Com­ provisions hereof may be inconsistent quota. pany shall not be relieved, by reason of therewith, in which case the provisions (3) Third, in the event that after full any of the provisions of this section, of this section shall govern. compliance with the provisions of para­ from compliance with the requirements (j) Effective date. This section shall graphs.(b), (c) (1), and (c) (2) of this heretofore or hereafter prescribed pursu­ take effect immediately and unless section, further reduction in deliveries to ant to the Federal Power Act of 1935 by sooner terminated by the Director of consumers becomes necessary, the Ni­ the Federal Power Commission with re­ Industry Operations shall expire on the agara Falls Power Company and Niagara spect to tlie diversion of water from the 31st of December 1942. (P.D. Reg. Lockport & Ontario Power Company Niagara River, including the 5,000 c. f. s. 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 F.R. shall, to the extent necessary to meet and 7,500 c. f. s. made available to the 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. the shortage, reduce on a pro-rata basis United States by the special agreements 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; deliveries to the consumers listed in with Canada, dated May 20, 1941, and E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. Exhibit “B”. In making such reductions, October 27, 1941, and approved by the 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., an equal percentage shall, as far as prac­ Senate on June 12, 1941, and November as amended by Pub. No. 89, 77th Cong., ticable, be applied to the base power 27, 1941, respectively. 1st Sess.) demand of each consumer, provided that (e) Appeal. Any person affected by Issued this 27th day of February 1942. no consumer shall be reduced below his this section who considers that compli­ J. S. K nowlson, minimum power demand therein set ance therewith would work an excep­ Director of Industry Operation. forth. Whenever it becomes necessary tional or unreasonable hardship upon to make such reduction in power deliv­ him, may appeal for relief to the Director Exhibit A—Classes of Electric Power eries, said utilities shall notify each of of the Industry Operations who may Consumers Exempt From the Manda­ their consumers of the required reduc­ grant such specific exemptions or take tory Curtailment Provisions of Para­ tion in power deliveries; and no consumer such other action as he shall deem ap­ graph (c) (2) of Limitation Order shall, upon receiving such notice, accept propriate for and consistent with the L-46 deliveries of power at a rate in excess of purposes of this section. 1. T h e following Federal, State, the amount specified. Whenever the (f) Reports and information. (1) The County, and Municipal services: Fire, Po­ power supply requires further reduction Niagara Falls Power Company, Niagara lice, and Prisons. or permits partial restoration of power Lockport & Ontario Power Company, and 2. Hospitals. deliveries, said Utilities shall notify their Buffalo Niagara Electric Corporation, 3. Transportation services: consumers of the change in power deliv- shall keep and preserve, for not less than (a) Railways. No. 42----- 4 1632 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 (b) Commercial and Military airports PART 1111—RATIONING OF NEW COMMERCIAL transfer of a new commercial motor and airfields. MOTOR VEHICLES vehicle. (c) Oil and gas pipe lines, and pump­ General Conservation Order M-100— (10) “Government Exemption Permit” ing stations. Rationing of Light, Medium and Heavy means a non-transferable permit in pre­ 4. Communications services includ­ Trucks, Truck-Tractors and Trailers scribed form, issued by the Director of ing: Industry Operations, authorizing a Whereas the fulfillment of require­ transfer of a new commercial motor (a) Post offices. ments for the defense of the United vehicle to or for the account of : the (b) Radio stations. States has resulted in a shortage in the United States Army, Navy or Marine (c) Telephone and telegraph systems. supply of new commercial motor ve­ Corps, the United States Maritime Com­ (d) Traffic control and signal systems. hicles for. defense, for private use and mission, the Panama Cariai, the Coast 5. Water supply and public sanitation for export, and it has now become neces­ and Geodetic Survey, the Civil Aeronau­ systems. sary in the public interest, and to pro­ tics Administration, the National Ad­ 6. Military establishments. mote the national defense, to ration or visory Committee for Aeronautics or the 7. Plants exclusively engaged in the allocate such vehicles in the manner Office of Scientific Research and De­ production of any of the following ma­ hereinafter provided: velopment; or for export. terials or products: It is hereby ordered, That: (11) “Usage Classification List” meàns (a) Airplanes, airplane engines, and § 1111.1 General Conservation Order the list attached hereto as Schedule A, parts. M-100—(a) Definitions. (1) “Person” as the same may be amended from time (b) Naval ships and parts. means any individual, partnership, asso­ to time, classifying commercial motor (c) Merchant ships and parts. ciation, business trust, corporation, gov­ vehicles upon the basis of the relative (d) Army vehicles and parts. ernmental corporation or agency, or any importance of the use to which such (e) Ordnance items including guns, organized group of persons, whether in­ vehicles will be put' in respect to the ammunitions, and explosives. corporated or not. prosecution of the war and esssential (f) Aluminum. (2) “New commercial motor vehicle” civilian requirements. (g) Magnesium. means any light, medium or heavy truck, truck-tractor or trailer manufactured (b) Restrictions on transfers of new (h) Copper or brass. commercial motorjiéhicles. On and after (i) Zinc4 otherwise than under specifications of the United States Army or Navy, pro­ March 9,1942, irrespective of the terms of (j) Manganese. any contract of sale or purchase, or of (k) Mercury. pelled or drawn by mechanical power for use on the highways for transporta­ any other commitment, no person shall (l) Ferroalloys. transfer or accept transfer of any new (m) Abrasives. tion of property or persons, which was (n) Machine and Metal Cutting tools, manufactured subsequently to July 31," commercial motor vehicle, except pur­ 1941 and either (i) has been driven less suant to a Certificate of Transfer or as Cranes and Hoisting equipment, Weld­ provided in paragraph (c) of this Order, ing machines, Heat Treating Furnaces, than 1,000 miles or (ii) irrespective of and Foundry equipment. mileage driven, has not been trans­ or as otherwise expressly ordered. (o) Forgings. ferred except to a sales agency for the (c) Persons authorized to acquire new (p) Graphite Electrodes. purpose of resale. commercial motor vehicles without Cer­ (q) Artificial gas. (3) “Manufacturer” means any per­ tificate of Transfer. Nothing in para­ (r) Pig Iron. son who manufactures commercial motor graph (b) of this Order shall prevent the (s) Coke. vehicles. following persons from acquiring by (t) Steel, rolled cast, or forged shapes. (4) “Dealer” means any person regu­ transfer a new commercial motor ve­ (u) Iron ore (preparation, transporta­ larly engaged in the business of offering hicle, but thereafter no transfer of such tion, or processing). commercial motor vehicles for sale at vehicle shall be made except as provided (v) Sulphuric Acid. retail to the public. in said paragraph- (b) : (w) Liquid Oxygen. (5) “Distributor” means any person (1) Any person holding a Government (x) Rubber. other than the manufacturer regularly Exemption Permit. engaged in the business of selling com­ (2) A person acquiring title to a new Exhibit B—Group B Consumers mercial motor vehicles to dealers. commercial motor vehicle through or un­ The NiagaA Falls Power Company (6) “Sales agency” means any distrib­ der the terms of a will, or by intestacy utor or dealer, and includes any agency Base Minimum under any State Law, or through bank­ power power or branch of a manufacturer which sells ruptcy or receivership proceedings. demand demand commercial motor vehicles. (3) A manufacturer, distributor, or (7) “Transfer” means to sell, lease, dealer, in respect only of new commer­ Aluminum Company of Amer- trade, lend, give, deliver, ship or phys­ 2,560 cial motor vehicles which are acquired Carborundum Company, The... 16,279 ically transfer in any other way which for the purpose of resale. Electro Metallurgical Company. « 137,520 involves the use of the commercial motor (4) A person who in good faith lends General Abrasive Conipany, 3,139 vehicle after the transfer by a person money on the security of, or finances the Great Lakes Carbon Corp_____ 5,501 other than the transferor; or to convert sale of, a commercial motor vehicle. Hooker Electrochemical Com- to use a commercial motor vehicle held 20,196 13,500 (5) A person distraining upon the new Innis, Speiden & Company...... 2,722 1,500 by a manufacturer, distributor or dealer; commercial motor vehicle levying by exe­ International Graphite & Elec- or to change the designation of the regis­ 6,912 cution, attachment, or similar form of Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc., tered owner.' Transfer does not include judicial process, or any person repossess­ 20,736 13,500 delivery to a carrier for shipment, nor ing on default. National Carbon Company, Inc. 22,194 delivery by a carrier to a consignee; nor 3,996 Provided, however, That any person ac­ Niagara Alkali Company_____ 10,930 8,200 does it include a lease or loan made in Oldbury Electric Chemical Co... 16,992 ' 11,900 good faith by any person other than a quiring a new commercial motor vehicle Pittsburgh Metallurigcal Co., pursuant to Clause (3), (4) or (5) above 24,300 dealer, distributor or other sales agency; R. & H. Chemicals Dept, of E. I. nor does it include a technical transfer may acquire the same only for resale and duPont de Nemours & Co., not for use. 41,600 36,000 of title for security purposes to a person Titanium Alloy Mfg. Co., The... 10,483 financing a conditional sale or similar (d) Transfer of new commercial mo­ Vanadium Corp. of America___ 40,608 transaction made simultaneously with tor vehicles by Certificate of Transfer. the transfer of the vehicle itself to the Except as provided in paragraph (c) Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power Co. purchaser. hereinabove, a new commercial motor (8) “Application” means a written ap­ vehicle may be transferred only pursuant Niagara Smelting Co______3,485 3,150 plication, in prescribed form, for author­ to a Certificate of Transfer. Such Cer­ ization to acquire by transfer a new tificate will be issued by the Director of 1 Exclusive of 47,380 kw. delivered by Niagara Falls Power Company for the Hydro Electric Power Commis­ commercial motor vehicle. Industry Operations in his discretion, sion of Ontario in accordance with original contract (9) “Certificate of transfer” means a pursuant to an Application filed with the agreement executed Aug. 27, 1940 and amendatory agreements of Oct. 5 and Dec. 27,1940. non-transferable certificate in pre­ Office of Defense Transportation and [F. R. Doc. 42-1736; Filed, February 27, 1942; scribed form, issued by the Director of upon recommendation by the Office of 3:16 p. m.] Industry Operations, authorizing the Defense Transportation based upon its FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1633 determination that the transfer of the Operations at any time. (PD. Reg. 1, ply of essential rail, highway, water, pipe vehicle for a specified use included in amended Dec. 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; line, and air transportation facilities. the Usage Classification List is required W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561, In the transportation of material and for the maximum utilization of domestic E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. equipment for the construction of de­ transportation facilities for the prose­ 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), fense housing facilities. cution of the war or essential civilian Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong. 3d Sess., as In the transportation of material and requirements. amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong. 1st equipment for the construction and (e) Transfers required. Any manu­ Sess.) maintenance of public utilities other facturer or sales agency to whom a Cer­ than those specified in Class I above. tificate of Transfer or Government Ex­ Issued this 28th day of February 1942. In the transportation of persons en­ emption Permit is presented and who has J. S. K nowlson, gaged in business, industry, etc., directly in stock a new commercial vehicle of the Director of Industry Operations. connected with the war effort. type specified shall transfer such vehicle to the person named therein, irrespective S chedule A to General Conservation Class III of the terms of any, contract of sale or Order M-100 — Usage Classification Vehicles principally used in connection any othev commitment with any other List for Commercial Motor Vehicles with essential functions indirectly con­ person. The following classification of com­ nected with the war effort, such as— (f) Local Appeal Boards. The Office mercial motor vehicles on the basis of In the transportation oT all materials, of Defense Transportation is hereby au­ use applies to light, medium and heavy supplies and equipment of industry and thorized to establish such Local Appeal trucks, truck-tractors, trailers, and business indirectly connected with the Boards as it may require to hear and de­ chassis thereof. It will serve as a broad war effort, including farm and forest termine Appeals from its determination general basis for the preferential alloca­ products, and food. in respect to the transfer of new com­ tion of the supply of such new vehicles. . For the transportation of ice, and fuel mercial motor vehicles, and to prescribe The various classes are arranged in the for heating and power to the ultimate procedure for the same. order of their importance from the stand­ consumer for personal, family or house­ (g) Instructions and forms. The Of­ point of the national war effort. Indi­ hold use. fice of Defense Transportation is hereby vidual groups within a given class are' For the rendering of essential roofing, authorized to issue jointly with the War shown as illustrations of the coverage plumbing, heating, electrical, building Production Board such Instructions and of the class and do not indicate prefer­ and vehicle repair services. Forms as may be required from time to ence groups within the class. For the collection of waste and scrap time to carry out the provisions of this All vehicles are to be classified accord­ material other than services performed Order. ing to their predominant or principal use in connection with Class I. (h) Records. All persons affected by into five classes arranged in the order In the transportation of persons in this Order shall preserve for not less than in which preference is to be granted. As business, industry, etc., indirectly con­ two years accurate and complete records a general rule, predominant or principal nected with the war effort. concerning inventories and transfers of use means 50 per cent or more of the new commercial motor vehicles, which applicant’s operations. In the service of public and private records shall be available for audit and The Usage Classification List is as schools and educational institutions. inspection by authorized representatives follows:1 Class IV of the War Production Board and the Class I Office of Defense Transportation. Vehicles used for the transportation (i) Reports. All persons affected by Vehicles principally used in connection of persons or goods, except as above this Order shall submit such reports to with military forces (in action or on classified, not connected with the war the Office of Defense Transportation and maneuvers), public health or safety, or effort, and which are used in the less to the War Production Board as may be, with essential channels of communica­ essential activities. tion, such as— This includes all essential forms of re­ from time to time, required. tail delivery, except that of ice and fuel (j) Violations. Any person who vio­ In connection with military forces in (see Class III). lates any provisions of this Order, or the field (in action or on maneuvers). who, by any act or omission, knowingly To maintain public police services; Class V falsifies an application, certificate, or fire-fighting services; services essential Vehicles used in connection with non- any record required to be kept by him to protection of public health and safety, essential functions or so-called “luxury” pursuant to this Order, or who other­ including the regulation of highway uses and not connected with the war wise knowingly furnishes false informa­ traffic and prevention of highway effort. tion to the War Production Board, the accidents. Office of Defense Transportation or to To construct and maintain mail, tele­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1770; Filed, February 28, 1942; any of their agents, shall be subject to graph, telephone and organized radio 12:41 p. m.] the penalties therefor, including a communication services. recommendation to the Attorney Gen­ To furnish and maintain water supply, ______I______eral for prosecution pursuant to sec­ sewage and garbage disposal and other tion 35 (A) of the Criminal Code of sanitation services. PART 1121—PISTOLS, RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS the United States (Title 18, U.S.C. Limitation Order No. L-60 sec. 80). In addition, the Director of CiiAse II Industry Operations and the Office of Vehicles principally used directly in Whereas national defense requirements Defense Transportation may deny such connection with the war effort, such as— have created a shortage of pistols, rifles person the right to receive any commer­ and shotguns for use in police work, cial motor vehicle, and the War Pro­ In connection with*fixed military and plant patrol and other local guard duties, duction Board may deny such person naval posts and establishments. and it is necessary in the public interest the right to receive any other material In the transportation of all materials, and to promote the defense of the United which now or hereafter may be subject supplies and equipment of industry and States to conserve the supply and direct to allocation. business directly connected with the war the distribution thereof; (k) Inapplicability of preference rat­ effort, including farm and forest prod­ Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, ings. No preference rating heretofore ucts, and food. That: or hereafter assigned by any preference In service operations connected with § 1121.1 General Limitation Order rating certificate or preference rating the construction, maintenance and sup- L-60—(a) Definition. For the purposes order shall entitle any person to receive of this Order, “manufacturer” means 1 This classification covers civilian trans- any new commercial motor vehicle. portation'rmly. Vehicles owned and operated any person engaged in the manufacture (l) Effective date of this Order. This by the armed forces and other governmental of pistols, rifles, and/or shotguns. Order shall take effect on Monday, services directly concerned with the prosecu­ (b) Prohibition of sales. Until June 1, March 9, 1942, and may be amended or tion of the war are not included, since they 1942, no person other than a manufac­ revoked by the Director of Industry are not subject to the allocation procedurè. turer shall sell, lease, trade, lend, de- 1634 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 liver, ship, transfer or otherwise dispose by the War Production Board from ob­ Percent of any new pistol, rifle \>r shotgun using taining any further deliveries of mate­ Group 2______— 100 an explosive cartridge to propel a metal rials subject to allocation. The War Cleats and Bucket Pads bullet or metal shot, except: Production Board may also take any Hatters’ Belts (1) Pursuant to a specific order of the other action deemed appropriate, includ­ Last Puller Belts Director of Industry Operations; ing the making of a recommendation for Pulley Lagging (2) For Government use only to any prosecution under section 35 (A) of the Round Belts Criminal Code (18 U.S.C. 80). Street Sweeper Belts Agency, Department, Office, or Officer of Group 3------100 the Federal Government or of any state (i) Appeal. Any person affected by V-Belts (nop-automotive) or local government; or pursuant to or­ this Order who considers that compliance Group 4______80 ders placed by the government of the therewith would work an exceptional Flat Transmission Belts United Kingdom, Canada, and other Do­ and unreasonable hardship upon him, or Hog Beater Belts minions, Crown Colonies and Protector­ that it would result in a serious problem Group 5------125 ates of the British Empire, Belgium, of unemployment in the community, or Acid Hose China, Greece, the Kingdom of the that compliance with this Order would Chemical Hose disrupt or impair a program of conver­ High Pressure Hose Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia and Jetting and Hydraulic Hose Yugoslavia; or for the account of any sion from nondefense work, may apply Railroad Hose (all types) foreign country pursuant to the Act of for relief by addressing a letter to the Rotary Drillers Hose March 11, 1941, “An Act to Promote the War Production Board setting forth the Sand Blast Hose Defense of the United States” (Lend- pertinent facts and the reasons such per­ Wire Braid Hose Lease Act) ; son considers that he is entitled to relief. Group 6______100 (3) That any Pistol, Rifle or Shotgun The War Production Board may there­ Air Drill Hose actually in transit on the effective date upon take such action, if any, as it deems Dredging Sleeves appropriate by the amendment of this Industrial Vacuum Hose of this Order may be delivered to its Oil Suction and Discharge Hose immediate destination; Order or otherwise. Pneumatic' Hose (4) That where, as of the effective (j) Communications. All communi­ Spray Hose (except low pressure) date of this Order, a person has received cations concerning this Order shall be Steam Hose a purchase order for or has contracted addressed to War Production Board, Suction Hose for the sale or delivery of any Pistol, Washington, D. C., Ref.: L-60. Welding Hose (k) Effective date. This Order shall »Group 7______80 Rifle and/or Shotgun, to which purchase Brewers’ Hose order or contract a preference rating of take effect at 9:00 A. M. Eastern War Time of the date of its issuance. (P.D. Gasoline and Oil Tank Wagon Hose A-l-i, or higher, has been applied, then Sanitary Hose that person may sell or deliver the said Reg. 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 Group 8______- 40 Pistol, Rifle and/or Shotgun in accord­ F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, Fire and Mill Hose ance with the terms of such purchase 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. Group 9______140 order or contract, and 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; Rubber lined tanks, drums, pipes and (5) That the limitations of this para­ sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d fittings (hard and soft) Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Group 10______100 graph do not apply to any sales or deliv­ Cong., 1st Sess.) Hard rubber pipe and fittings eries to or by the Defense Supplies-Cor- Rubber buckets, pails, dippers, fun­ poration. Issued this 27th day of February 1942. nels, measures, bottles, beakers, frames, baskets, racks, trays (for (d) Applicability of Priorities Regula­ J . S . K n o w l s o n , tion No. 1. This Order and all trans­ Director of Industry Operations. handling corrosive materials) actions affected thereby are subject to Rubber-insulated fume-ducts, fans, [F. R. Doc. 42-1769; Filed, February 28, 1942; racks, frames, trays, screens, pipe, the provisions of Priorities Regulation 12:40 p. m.J buckets, pails, dippers, agitators, No. 1, as amended from time to time, funnels and measures (for handling except to the extent that any provisions corrosive materials) hereof may be inconsistent therewith, Rubber pumps, pump lining, valves in which case the provisions of this Or­ and parts der shall govern. PART 940—RUBBER AND PRODUCTS AND MA­ Rubber covered rolls and roll coverings TERIALS OF WHICH RUBBER IS A COMPONENT (except wringers, printers, finger­ (e) Records. All persons affected by print and business machines) this Order shall keep and preserve for Amendment No. 5 to Supplementary Group 11______125 not less than 2 years accurate and com­ Order No. M-15-b, to Restrict the Use Storage battery parts (including only plete records concerning inventories, and Sale of Rubber separators, retainers, binding strips, purchases, production and sales. element support rods, tie rods, plate (f) Reports. All persons affected by Supplementary Order No. M-15-b1 is support rods, hand-built jars and this Order shall execute and file with hereby amended by substituting the at­ containers excepting those for auto­ tached lists designated A, B, C and D motive starting and lighting bat­ the War Production Board such reports teries) and questionnaires as said Board shall for lists A, B, C and D, respectively, now Hard rubber sheets, rods, and tubing from time to time require. All dealers, attached to such Order. (for dielectric purposes) jobbers, wholesalers, and distributors This Order shall take effect on March Insulated tools having in their possession Pistols, Rifles, 1, 1942. Magneto parts Mine safety battery parts and/or Shotguns shall file a complete Issued this 28th day of February 1942. inventory, stating make and model, of Mine safety lamp parts J . S . K n o w l s o n , Respirators, hose masks, gas masks, such items with the War Production Director of Industry Operations. goggles, Inhalators, skull guards Board within forty-five days after the (mining and industrial types) date of the issuance of this Order. List a (R evised EffecH ue March 1, 1942) to Group 12_____:______— _125 (g) Audit and inspection. All records Supplementary Order No. M-15-B as Cable splicing compound (including required to be kept by this Order shall, Amended necessary cement) upon request, be submitted to audit and Percent Group 13______100 inspection by duly authorized represent­ Group 1______125 Chute lining (including lining for sand Belt Splicing and Repair Material blast chambers) ative of the War Production Board. Concentrator Belts Oil well specialties (packers, testing, (h) Violations or false statements. Conveyor Belts lining, bumper and swab rubbers; Any person who violates this Order or Elevator Belts blow-out preventers; drill pipe pro­ who willfully falsifies any records which Industrial Brake Linings and Clutch tectors; stabilizers; slush pump he is required to keep by the terms of Facings pistons and liners; mud and oil this Order, or otherwise willfully fur­ Polishing Belts pump pistons and liners; mud and Screen Diaphragms oil pump pistons, valves and parts; nishes false information to the War Pro­ valve cups; strippers; stuffing box duction Board may be deprived of pri­ rings) orities assistance or may be prohibited V6 FR. 6406, 6644, 6792; 7 F.R. 511, 1106. Press die pads FEDERAL. REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1635

Percent Percent Group 3: Sheet, strip and mechanical packings Cements and Tie-gums (for bond­ Rubberized fabric for firemen’s and police­ Vibration dampers (nonautomotive) ing rubber to metal only) men’s clothing and occupational protec­ Group 14_____ *______100 Sealed Beam Gaskets tive clothing, other than footwear and Airplane de-icer parts Hydraulic Clutch and Throttle Con­ gloves, consisting of industrial pants, Card clothing trols coats, Jackets, hats and aprons Gaskets and washers (not elsewhere Group 24______80 Group 4: listed) necessary for use with prod­ Automotive Fan Belts (for trucks, Waterproof boots, pacs, arctics, gaiters and ucts in lists “A” “B” “C” and “D” buses, tractors, and farm imple­ overshoes, (for other than severe occu­ Gas main bags ments) pational uses provided for in Group 5) Hat forming bags Group 25______- 100 Group 5: Lineman’s protective devices (line Full-circle and sectional airbags (for Steel to^conductive tread and other boots, hose, insulator hoods, blankets, repairing, retreading and re-capping mine jpacs and heavy waterproof work cable and test caps and separators, tires shoes insulating stools) Group 26______150 Group 6: Locomotive drive units Electricians’ Gloves (including seconds) Vulcanizing materials, patches, blow-out Loom pickers, lug straps, bumpers, Group 27___ 200 shoes and similar items for repair of holdups and spinning cots Commercial Diving Equipment tires and tubes, and cements for repair Nine ventilating tubing Group 28______100 or retreading of tires and repair of tubes Molded, extruded and lathe-cut goods Acoustic Aids Group 7: and tubing (not elsewhere listed) Blood Pressure Bags Thread for: constituting component parts of Brain Surgery Caps Industrial shoes, belting and flexible me­ machinery for the processing and Breast Pumps tallic hose fabrication of raw and semi-fin­ Colostomy Outfits Repair cords and webs ished materials and for the trans­ Dental Separating Strips and Mouth Props Sanitary belts mission of mechanical power Dilators Supporters (Men’s athletic) Pipe coupling rings Evacuators Surgical elastic bandage Pipe lining discs Finger Cots (medical, surgical, dental, vet­ Surgical stockings Shoe diaphragms erinary and laboratory) Surgical supports for abdomen, back and Stuff pump balls Inhalation Bags and Face Pieces (medical, breast Group 15______80 surgical, dental and veterinary) Suspensories Finger print rolls Invalid Rings Trusses Cutting rubbers Irrigators and Hard Rubber Syringes Group 8: Offset and Newspaper blankets Medicine Droppers Container sealing compounds Printing plates (including cements but Nipples (Feeding) Jar rings excluding rubber stamps, box dies, Operating Cushions Sealing gaskets (cut rirfgs) band daters and toy stamps) Orthodontia Bands Group 9: Printers rollers Parts for Medical, Surgical, Dental, Veter­ Pneumatic, solid and cushion tires and Suction cups for printers equipment inary and Mortuary Instruments tubes (including flaps, cements, air­ Rubber solution for wet plate negatives Pessaries and prophylactics bags and valves) of the following Group 16 ______40 Prostatic bags types: Engravers’ rubber (including neces­ Rubber bands for artificial limbs Passenger car sary cements) Rubber denture, denture suctions and Truck and bus (incl. road-builder, earth Group 17______140 model formers mover and excavator) Couplings for pasteurizers and milk Surgeons’ gloves (medical, surgical, dental, Industrial (power-driven vehicles only) bottle and can washers mortuary and veterinary use) Agricultural Gaskets for milk separators and clari­ Surgical tape, medicated footpads and Motorcycle fiers plasters Bicycle Milk bottle filler rubbers Tourniquets Airplane Milking machine inflations and tubing Tubes, tubing, including catheters, stopples Group 10: Group 18...... 160 and rubber policemen, (medical, surgi­ Camelback, capping stock, filler strip, Abrasivatwheelg cal, dental, mortuary, veterinary and stripping stock, cushion stock, lug stock Group 19______70 laboratory) and base stock for retreading and recap­ Flush valve balls Umbilical belts ping tires Washers, including fuller balls and Urinal—individual wear diaphragms, for controlling the flow Vaccine caps List C (R evised Effective March 1, 1942) to of fluids X-Ray sheets, gloves, aprons and cooling Supplementary Order No. M-15-b as Water meter parts hose Amended Group 20______50 Group 29______— ------75 Percent Vacuum cleaner belts Bulbs (medical, surgical, dental, mor­ Group 1______100 Group 21______25 tuary, veterinary and laboratory) Blood Pressure Bags Switchboard mats and matting Water bottles and combination sy­ Colostomy Outfits Group 22___ 20 ringes Finger Cots (medical, surgical, dental, Wringer rolls Group 30______50 mortuary and veterinary use) Group 23___ 75 Dental dam Inhalation Bags and face pieces (medi­ Automotive Parts: Fountain syringes cal, surgical, dental, laboratory and Hydraulic Brake Cylinder Parts, ex­ Hard rubber pipe, connections and ac­ veterinary) cepting boots cessories (medical, surgical, dental, Irrigators Hydraulic Brake Hose mortuary and veterinary) Nipples (feedings) Air Brake and Vacuum BraWelting) Group 2______85 Flat belts Windshield Wiper Blades and Pivot List B (R evised E ffective March 1, 1942) to to Housing Gaskets Round belts Supplementary Order N o. M-15-b as V-Belts (non-automotive) Suspension and Torque Arm Bush­ Amended ings Group 3______!______50 Engine, Transmission and Propeller Group 1: Cements for the manufacture of shoes Center Bearing Mountings Compounds for insulating wire and cable (but not for the manufacture of any Remote Control Gearshift Bushings Group 2: component parts except Gem Duck Spring Bumpers—front and rear Rubberized fabrics for heating pads and Leather Welting) 1636 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942

■*, Percent (5) “Defense housing material” means hereunder or, within the limitations of Group 4______25 any material included in the Defense paragraph (d) (2) (ii) below, to replace Latex insulation for fume ducts, fans, Housing Critical List, and only such in his inventory Defense Housing Mate­ racks, frames, trays, screens, pipes and Material. Copies of this List may be ob­ rial so delivered. He shall not be deemed fittings, buckets, dippers, funnels, measures, drums, pumps, valves, tained from any local office of the Fed­ to require such Defense Housing Mate­ baskets and agitators (for handling eral Housing Administration, from any rial if he can make his- rated delivery corrosive material) priority field office of the Bureau of Field and still retain a practicable working Group 5______50 Operations, War Production Board, or minimum inventory thereof; and if in Industrial rubberized fabric gloves for from the Housing Branch, Division of making such delivery he reduces his in­ handling corrosive materials. (Per­ Industry Operations, War Production ventory below such minimum, he may centage to be reduced to 20% Ap&l 1) Board, Washington, D. C. apply the rating only to the extent nec­ List D (R evised Effective March 1, 1942) to (b) Assignment of preference rating. essary to restore his inventory to such Supplementary Order No. M-15- b as Preference Rating_____is hereby as­ minimum; Amended signed (1) to deliveries to the Builder (ii) Any Subcontractor or Supplier Group 1: of those quantities and kinds of Defense entitled to apply the preference rating Container Sealing Compounds Housing Material which may be specif­ hereby assigned may defer applications Group 2: ically authorized for such rating by the of such ratings to purchase or contracts Compounds for treating Tire Cords Director of Industry Operations on the to be placed by him for Defense Housing Gtoup 3 : copy of the Application returned to the Material until he can place a purchase Meteorological Balloons Builder. order or contract for the minimum quan­ (P.D. Reg. 1, amended December 23,1941, (2) to deliveries to a Subcontractor of tity procurable on his customary terms: 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, Defense Housing Material which will Provided, That he shall not defer the ap­ 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. ultimately be delivered by him to the plication of any rating for more than 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; Builder under the rating hereby assigned three months after he becomes entitled sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d or will be physically incorporated into to apply it; Sess., as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Defense Housing Material which will be (iii) A Supplier may only apply the Cong., 1st Sess.) so delivered or which will be used, within preference rating hereby assigned to de­ the limitation of paragraph (d) (2) liveries of Defense Housing Material [P. R. Doc. 42-1805; Piled, March 2, 1942; hereof, to replace in such Subcontrac­ 11:53 a. m.j which he will resell without substantial tor’s inventory Defense Housing Material change in form to fill a specific purchase so delivered. order or contract rated hereunder or (3) to deliveries to a Supplier of De­ which he will use within the limitations fense Housing Material, which will ulti­ of paragraph (d) (2) (ii) above to re­ PART 9 5 5 — MATERIAL ENTERING INTO THE mately be delivered to the Builder under place in his inventory Defense Housing CONSTRUCTION OF DEFENSE PROJECTS the rating hereby assigned, or which will Material so resold. be physically incorporated into Defense (e) Application of preference rating. Preference Rating Order No. P-55 Housing Material to be so delivered, or (1) The Builder or any Subcontractor or Amended—Material Entering Into the which will be used, within the limitations Supplier in order to apply the preference Construction of Defense Housing Proj­ of paragraph (d) (2) hereof, to replace rating hereby assigned to deliveries of ects in such Supplier’s inventory Defense Defense Housing'Material to him must: § 955.4 Preference rating order P-55. Housing Material so delivered. (c) Persons entitled to apply prefer­ (i) Serve a copy of this Order upon For the purpose of facilitating the acqui­ each Subcontractor or Supplier with sition of Material for the construction of ence rating. The preference rating hereby assigned may, within the limita­ whom he has placed a contract or pur­ the Defense Housing Project hereinafter chase order for Defense Housing Ma­ described, a preference rating is hereby tions of paragraph (d) hereof, be ap­ plied by: (1) The Builder; terial to the delivery of which’^ye elects assigned to deliveries to the above named to apply the preference rating." After he Builder and to deliveries to his Subcon­ (2) Any Subcontractor or Supplier who supplies Defense Housing Material has furnished one such copy to a particu­ tractors and Suppliers upon the follow­ to the delivery of which a rating has lar Subcontractor or Supplier, he need ing terms: been applied as provided in paragraph furnish no additional copies to that Sub­ (a) Definitions. (1) “Builder” means (e) hereof. contractor or Supplier to cover any the specific person to whom this Order (d) Restrictions on use of preference subsequent deliveries of Defense Housing is addressed above. rating—(1) Restrictions on the builder : Material; and (2) “Defense housing project” means (ii) Endorse on each purchase order the housing project described in the (1) The Builder may apply the prefer­ or contract rated hereunder a statement Builder’s Application on Form PD-105, ence rating hereby assigned only to those in the following form manually signed N o .______, d ated ______com­ quantities and kinds of Defense Housing by an official duly authorized for such prising _____units, as finally approved Material specifically authorized for purpose: (hereinafter referred to as the “Appli­ such rating by the Director pf Industry Preference Rating ______is applied cation”) . Operations on the copy of tiie Applica­ hereto under Preference Rating Order No. (3) “Subcontractor” means any per­ tion returned to the Builder. This Or­ P-55 Amended, Serial No.(s). ______, with son with whom the Builder has placed der will be cancelled immediately if the the terms of which Order the undersigned Builder is found 'to have applied the rat­ Builder (Subcontractor, Supplier) is familiar. a contract pursuant to which the Sub­ ing'to deliveries in excess of his specific contractor has agreed to furnish both authorization. (Name of builder, subcontractor or labor on, and Defense Housing Material supplier) to be incorporated in, the Defense Hous­ (ii) The Builder may not apply said preference rating to obtain delivery of (Duly authorized official) ing Project. Defense Housing Material in greater (4) “Supplier” means any person (i) quantities or on earlier dates than re­ Such endorsement shall constitute a who supplies Defense Housing Material quired to enable him to maintain his representation to the War Production which he has not in whole or in part construction schedule on the Defense Board and the person with whom the manufactured, processed, assembled or purchase order or contract is placed that the form of which he has not other­ Housing Project. wise substantially changed, and (2) Restrictions on subcontractor and such purchase order or contract is duly (ii) with whom a contract or purchase supplier, (i) No Subcontractor or Sup­ rated in accordance herewith. Such per­ order has been placed for delivery, to the plier may apply the preference rating son shall be entitled to rely on such Builder, to a Subcontractor or to another hereby assigned to obtain Defense Hous­ representation, unlèss he knows or has Supplier, of Defense Housing Material ing Material in greater quantities or on reason to believe it to be false. Any such which will enter into the construction of earler dates than required to enable him purchase order or contract shall be re­ the Defense Housing Project. to make on schedule a delivery rated stricted to Defense Housing Material, FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1637 the delivery of which is rated in ac­ No additional applications of the rating to PART 9 8 2 — MINES cordance herewith. any other deliveries shall thereafter be Preference Rating Order P-56 (as (2) The Builder and each Subcontrac­ made by the Builder or any Subcon­ Amended to March 2, 1942) tor (but not a Supplier) must, in addi­ tractor or Supplier affected by such tion to the requirements set forth in revocation. Section 982.1 is hereby amended to paragraphs (e) (1) (i) and (e) (1) (ii) (2) Upon expiration of this Order, de­ read as follows: above, submit in triplicate to the same liveries already rated pursuant thereto § 982.1 Preference Rating Order P-56. local office of the Federal Housing Ad­ shall be completed in accordance with For the purpose of facilitating the ac­ ministration, with which the Builder said rating. No additional applications quisition of material for continued and filed his Application, each purchase of the rating to any other deliveries shall expanded operation of Mining Enter­ order or contract which is to be rated thereafter be made by the Builder but a prises in the public interest and to pro­ hereunder for-the countersignature of Subcontractor or Supplier may continue mote the national defense, preference an authorized agent of the Federal Hous­ to apply the rating to deliveries of De­ ratings are hereby assigned to deliveries ing Administrator. No purchase order fense Housing Material required by him of such material upon the terms herein­ or contract placed by the Builder or any to fill purchase orders or contracts duly after set forth: Subcontractor can validly apply the rated hereunder or, within the limitations rating hereby assigned without such of paragraph (d) (2) hereof, to replace (a) Definitions. (1) “Person” means countersignature. in his inventory Defense Housing Mate­ any individual, partnership, association, (3) Any Subcontractor or Supplier, who rial so delivered. business trust corporation, governmental has received two or more endorsed pur­ (j) Applicability of Priorities Regula­ corporation or agency, or any organized chase orders or contracts for Defense tion No. 1. This Order and all transac­ group of persons whether incorporated or Housing Material bearing the same rating tions affected thereby are subject to the not. under this or any other Preference Rating provisions of Priorities Regulation No. 1 (2) “Mining Enterprise” means (i) Order or Orders No. P-55, Amended, may (Part 944), as amended from time to Any plant actually engaged in the extrac­ (within the limitations of paragraph (d) time, except to the extent that any pro­ tion by surface, open-pit, or underground hereof) include in a single purchase order visions hereof may be inconsistent there­ methods, or in the beneficiation, concen­ or contract any or all of the Defense with, in which case the provisions of this tration, or preparation for shipment of Housing Material to which he is entitled Order shall govern. the products of mining activity, but not to apply the rating assigned by such (k) Effective date. This Order shall including any plant more than 30 per­ Order or Orders, but must specify in the take effect when countersigned by a Dis­ cent of the production of which in dollar endorsement on such single purchase trict Manager, Bureau of Field Opera­ value consists of gold and/or silver; order or contract all of the Serial Num­ tions, War Production Board, and unless (ii) Any plant wholly engaged in the bers contained in the purchase orders or sooner revoked, shall expire on th e ___ processing and burning of refractories; contracts which have been so received by day o f______(iii) Any prospecting enterprise for the him. discovery or exploration of new or addi­ (f) Records. In addition to the records Issued this 2d day of March 1942. tional mining projects. required to be kept under Priorities Reg­ J. S. Knowlson, (3) “Operator” means any person ulation No. 1, as amended from time to Director of Industry Operations. operating a Mining Enterprise, who holds time, the Builder and each Subcontractor This order is not valid unless counter­ a Serial Number issued in accordance and Supplier placing or receiving any signed by a District Manager, Bureau of Field with the provisions of paragraph (b). purchase. order or contract rated here­ Operations, War Production Board. (4) “Supplier” means any person with under, shall retain, for a period of two Countersigned by whom a purchase order or contract has been placed for delivery of material to years, for inspection by representatives of Name the War Production Board, endorsed an Operator or to another Supplier. copies of all such purchase orders or con­ Effective Date (5) “Material” means any commodi­ tracts, whether accepted or rejected, ties, equipment, accessories, parts, as­ segregated from all other purchase orders Title semblies, or products of any kind. or contracts or filed in such a manner (6) “Maintenance” means minimum that they can be readily segregated for Field Office upkeep necessary to continue the work­ such inspection. Instructions regarding reproduction of ing condition of equipment used by an (g) Communications to War Produc­ orders. This Order may be reproduced Operator in the operation of a Mining tion Board. All reports required to be by any process, photographic, printing, Enterprise at its then current rate of filed hereunder, and all communications mimeographing or otherwise: Provided, production Or operation. concerning this Order, shall, unless other­ That (1) All copies must be identical with (7) “Repair” means the restoration of wise directed,,be addressed to: the officially published Order as to size, property or equipment used by an wording, paragraphing and punctuation, Operator in the operation of a Mining War Production Board Enterprise to a sound working condi­ Washington, D. C. and must be substantially the same as to Ref.: P-55 color of paper; tion after wear and tear, damage, de­ struction, o f failure of parts or the like (h) Violations. Any Person who will­ (2) Th- name and address of the have made the property or equipment fully violates any provisions of this Order Builder to whom the Order is addressed, unfit or unsafe for service. or who by any act or omission falsifies and the Serial Number of the Order must (8) “Operating Supplies” means ma­ records to be kept or information to be be included in all copies in the space pro­ terial which is essential to and con­ furnished pursuant to this Order may be vided therefor at the head of the Order; sumed in the operation of property and prohibited from receiving further delivery (3) The name of J. S. Knowlson, Di­ equipment used by an Operator in the of any Material subject to allocation, and rector of Industry Operations, must be operation of a Mining Enterprise and such further action may be taken as is included in all copies in type or print which is generally carried as Operator's deemed appropriate including a recom­ preceded by “(Signed) ” in the space pro­ stores and charged to operating expense mendation for prosecution under Section vided therefor at the end of the Order account. The term does not include 35A of the Criminal Code (18 U.S.C. 80). unless the entire Order is reproduced by raw materials which enter into or form (i) Revocation or amendment. This photographic process. (P.D. Reg. 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; part of the finished product. Order may be revoked or amended by (b) Certification of mining enterprises. the Director of Industry Operations at W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. (1) Domestic Mining Enterprises. The any time as to the Builder, or any Sub­ agency designated by the Governor or contractor or Supplier. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong. 3d Sess., as other chief executive officer of each (1) In the event of revocation, deliv­ amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., 1st State, territory, or possession of the eries already rated pursuant to this Or­ Sess.) United States, including the Common­ der shall be completed in accordance with wealth of the Philippines, shall furnish said rating, unless the rating has been [F. R. Doc. 42-1802; Filed, March 2, 1942; to the War Production Board a certifi­ specifically revoked with respect thereto. 11:52 a. m.j cate setting forth the names of the per- 1638 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 sons operating-Mining Enterprises within Building and ornamental stone of all sons why advance provision is necessary such State, territory, or possession. The types; to avert breakdown or suspension, and War Production Board will thereupon Gypsum, talc, soapstone, slate (except such other information as may be re­ issue a Serial Number or Numbers to for electrical use), and all raw material quired. The Director of Industry Oper­ each such person who may be approved for the manufacture of lime and calca­ ations will notify such Operator, whether, by the Director of Industry Operations. reous cements. and to what extent, its application is ap­ Any person aggrieved by failure or re­ Such rating shall be applied by any Op­ proved, and a copy of such notification fusal of a State agency to certify him as erator only to deliveries in any calendar shall be furnished by the Operator to its an Operator may apply in writing to quarter of a quota consisting of such Supplier to evidence the A -l-a or A-l-c the Director of Industry Operations for dollar value of repair parts as may be rating. issuance of a Serial Number. The Di­ expressly authorized by the Director of (2) Application of ratings by an rector of Industry Operations may there­ Industry Operations after application by operator to deliveries of machinery or upon take such action as he deems ap­ such Operator in form prescribed by the equipment. An Operator, in order to propriate. Serial Numbers may be can­ Director of Industry Operations. For apply the ratings assignable under para­ celled by the Director of Industry Oper­ the first calendar quarter of 1942 such graph (c) (1) (v), must communicate ations in appropriate cases. quota shall be the dollar valúe of repair with the War Production Board, Wash­ (2) Foreign mining enterprises. The parts which bears thè same ratio to the ington, D. C., Ref: P-56, describing the Director of Industry Operations may, in dollar value of repair parts delivered to machinery or equipment needed and the his discretion, issue a Serial Number or the Operator in the last calendar quar­ reasons why such machinery or equip­ Numbers to a person operating a Mining ter of 1941 as the dollar value of the ment is essential for the proper opera­ Enterprise outside the limits of the Operator’s production in the first cal­ tion of the Mining Enterprise. The Di­ United States, its territories, and posses­ endar quarter of 1942 bears to the dollar rector of Industry Operations will notify sions and may cancel any such Serial value of the Operator’s production in the such Operator whether its application is Number’ last calendar quarter of 1941. approved, and if approved, shall assign a (3) Standards. In issuing, denying, or Preference Rating thereto; a copy of cancelling Serial Numbers, the Director (iii) A-l-c to deliveries of repair parts such notification and assignment of rat­ of Industry Operations will consider the for essential productive facilities to other ing shall be furnished by the Operator importance to National defense of the Mining Enterprises and/or for other to his Supplier. present and prospective output of mate­ types of machinery and equipment up to (3) Standards. In acting on any ap­ rials to be produced, the consumption the minimum required to make reason­ plication pursuant to paragraph (e) (t) of essential materials by the Mining En­ able advance provision to avert an actual or (2), the Director shall consider the terprise in its operations, the necessity breakdown or suspension as described in importance to national defense of the to the Mining Enterprise of obtaining paragraph (c) (1) (i). material to be produced by the machin­ priorities assistance, and the available (iv) A-8 to deliveries of material for ery, equipment, or other material for alternative methods of obtaining such other repairs to, for maintenance of, and which rating is requested, and the con­ assistance. for operating supplies for, property and sumption of scarce materials in the con­ (c) Assignment of preference ratings. equipment used in and essential to the struction thereof. Subject to the terms of this Order, the operation of a Mining Enterprise. (4) Application of other ratings by following preference ratings are hereby (v) to deliveries of essential machin­ operator or supplier. An Operator in assigned; provided, that no preference ery and equipment, whether or not in­ order to apply the A-l-c preference rat­ rating is assigned to the delivery of any cluded in Schedule A, such preference ing assigned by paragraph (c)(1) (ii), machinery or equipment, or repair parts ratings as the Director of Industry Op­ the A-8 preference rating assigned by therefor, unless such machinery and erations may from time to time assign paragraph (c) (1) (iv), or the A-10 rat­ equipment are used primarily to main­ to particular orders for such equipment ing assigned by paragraph (c) (1) (vi), tain or to increase the existing produc­ submitted to him for approval in the or a Supplier in order to apply any tion of the Mining Enterprise, and not manner described in paragraph (e) (2) preference rating assigned by paragraph primarily to reduce operating costs. below. (c) (2), must endorse the following Nothing herein contained shall prevent (vi) A-10 to deliveries of material for statement on the original and all copies the use of any other or higher rating to all other repairs, maintenance and oper­ of the purchase order or contract for which any person may be entitled by ating supplies. such material, signed by a responsible reason of any other Preference Rating (2) As to deliveries to a supplier. De­ official duly designated for such purpose Certificate or Order. liveries of material which will be deliv­ by such Operator or Supplier: (1) As to deliveries to an operator. ered (or physically incorporated into ma­ Materials for a Mining Enterprise, Rating (i) A -l-a to deliveries of material for terial which will be delivered) to an A-______under Preference Rating Order repair of property and equipment used in Operator under any preference rating P-56, Serial N o .______and in compliance and essential to the operation of a Min­ assigned by or pursuant to paragraph therewith. ing Enterprise, when and only when (c) (1) are assigned the same preference there has been an actual breakdown or rating as that assigned to the delivery to (Name of operator or supplier) suspension of operations because of dam­ the Operator. By------age, wear and tear, destruction or failure (d) Persons entitled to apply prefer­ (Authorized signature) of parts, or the like, and the essential ence ratings. The preference ratings If the material is for export outside the material is not otherwise available. hereby assigned* may be applied by (1) limits of the United States, its territories Cii) A-l-c to deliveries of repair parts An Operator, or (2) A Supplier to enable and possessions, the Commonwealth of for machinery and equipment of the it to make to an Operator or to another the Philippines, or the Dominion of Can­ types listed in Schedule A hereto; pro­ Supplier deliveries on purchase orders ada, such endorsement shall also contain vided, that such repair parts are for use or contracts endorsed or otherwise iden­ the sentence: in a Mining Enterprise less than 30 per­ tified pursuant to paragraph (e). cent of the production of which in dollar (e) Application of preference ratings— This material is for export and is covered value for the previous calendar quarter (1) Application of A -l-a or A -l-c rating by Export License N o .______¡.------dated was derived from any one or more of the by operator. An Operator, in order to following: apply the A-l-a preference rating as­ Such purchase order or contract so en­ Sand (except foundry sand), gravel, signed by paragraph (c) (1) (i) or the dorsed shall be delivered to the Supplier crushed stone, and slag, including all A-l-c preference rating assigned by par­ of such material. Such endorsement commercially recognized forms of these agraph (c) (1) (iii) must communicate shall constitute a representation to the products; with the War Production Board, Wash­ War Production Board and the Supplier Clay of all types, except those used for ington, D. C., Ref.: P-56, describing the with whom the purchase order or con­ refractories and ceramics for electrical material needed for emergency repair and tract is placed that such purchase order use; the nature of the emergency, or the rea­ or contract is duly and properly rated in FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1639 accordance herewith. Such Supplier suant to rating assigned by this Order) 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. shall be entitled to rely on such repre­ except to another Operator. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; sentation, unless he knows or has reason (i) Conservation a n d standardiza­ E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. to believe it to be false. Any such pur­ tion. Every person affected by this 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., chase order or contract shall be restricted Order shall use his best efforts to effectu­ as amended by Pub. Law 89, 77th Cong., to material the delivery of which is rated ate conservation of materials by elimina­ 1st Sess.) in accordance herewith. With respect tion, simplification, or standardization of to any purchase order or contract for types, sizes, or forms, or otherwise, and Issued this 2d day of March 1942. such material placed before the effective to cooperate in Sthy program developed J. S. Knowlson, date of this Order, such preference rat­ for such purpose by the War Production Director of Industry Operations. ing may be applied by delivering to the Board. The Director of Industry Oper­ seller a duplicate copy of such purchase ations may from time to time issue spe­ S chedule A order or contract so endorsed. cific directions as to conservation, elimi­ As to all machines listed below, the rat­ (5) An Operator or Supplier placing nation, and standardization. ing provided herein likewise applies to any such rated purchase order or con-, (j) Relief. In case the productivity or equipment items, accessories, and tools tract, and the Supplier of the material sound working condition of any Mining customarily sold with such machines. covered thereby, must each retain en­ Enterprise is adversely affected by any Aerial tramway equipment dorsed copies of all such purchase orders provision or application of this Order or Air Compressors for mine use or contracts, and certificates and notifi­ by inability to obtain essential operating Air distribution equipment cations made or received pursuant to this supplies or other materials, the person Assaying and testing laboratory equip­ paragraph (e), for a period of two years operating such Mining Enterprise may ment at the mine from the date thereof, for inspection by apply for relief to the Director of Indus­ Ball-casting machines authorized representatives of the War try Operations. The Director of Industry Boxcar loaders Production Board. Operations may thereupon take such Cages and skips (6) Restrictions on deliveries by sup­ action as he deems appropriate. Car dumpers—rotary or end plier. No Supplier shall deliver machin­ (k) Records, audit, and reports. Each Equipment for Cleaning plants ery, equipment, or repair parts to an Operator and each Supplier shall keep Equipment for concentrating plants Operator or another Supplier under any and preserve for a period of not less than Conveyors—shaking, belt, chain, or rating: two years accurate and complete records gravity type, including duckbills and (i) Unless such Supplier has received of all transactions affected by this Order other self-loading heads from such Operator or such other Sup­ and shall submit from time to time to Cutting machines—cable reel and self- plier all certificates and notifications re­ audit and inspection by duly authorized propelling transportation trucks quired by paragraph (e) . representatives of the War Production therefor (ii) If such Supplier knows or has Board. Each Operator and each Sup­ Diamond core drilling machines reason to believe that such material is plier shall execute and file with the War Dragline dredges, excavators, and not properly rated under the terms of Production Board or other designated scraper units this Order. agency, such reports and questionnaires Dredges—continuous bucket, including as the War Production Board shall from pumps A Supplier must report forthwith to the time to time require. Until otherwise di­ Drills and drilling machines, power War Production Board the details of any rected, each Operator shall file with the driven, and reconditioning equip­ such attempt to apply any rating in vio­ designated State Agency on or before the ment therefor lation of the terms of this Order. 10th day of each month a report on form Dust control equipment (f) Restrictions on application of PD-119 of purchases made during the Electrical equipment for mine trans­ rating. (1) The preference ratings preceding month pursuant to the ratings portation and power hereby assigned shall not be applied: granted by this Order. Hoists—including room hoists and car (i) Unless the material to be delivered (l) Violations. Any person affected pullers cannot be secured when required without by this Order who violates any of its Hydraulic monitors, with feed pipe and such rating; provisions, or a provision of any other fittings (ii) To obtain deliveries greater in Order, regulation, or other directive of Jacks for lifting and roof support quantity or on dates earlier than re­ the War Production Board may be de­ Lamps—mine, miners’, safety, and ore- quired for the operation, maintenance, prived of priorities assistance, or sub­ exploration types or repair of the property or equipment jected to such other or further action Locomotives for mine use used by an Operator in and essential to as the Director of Industry Operations Loaders, mobile, including mucking the operation of a Mining Enterprise; may deem appropriate. machines (iii) By a Supplier to obtain material (m) Revocation or modification. This Equipment for Milling plants in excess of the amount necessary to Order may be revoked or modified by the Mine cars, track or trackless make rated deliveries. Director of Industry Operations at any Pit-car loaders and elevating con­ time as to any Operator or Supplier. In veyors (g) Restrictions on inventory. No the event of revocation, or upon expira­ Equipment for Preparation plants Operator shall accept deliveries (whether tion of this Order, deliveries already Pumps, pipe and fittings for mine or not rated pursuant to this Order) of rated pursuant to this Order shall be drainage or material transport operating supplies or other material completed in accordance with said rat­ Rock dusting equipment which will increase such Operator’s in­ Safety and defense equipment ventory of such operating supplies or ing, unless the rating has been specifi­ cally revoked with respect thereto. No Sand dryers other material to an amount greater additional applications of this rating to Scraper loaders than the minimum necessary for the any other deliveries shall thereafter be Sheaves and sheave blocks efficient operation of his business, and made by the Operator or Supplier af­ Shovels, power the ratio of inventory to current pro­ fected by said revocation or expiration. Shuttle cars, track or trackless duction shall in no event exceed the Slusher hoists and scrapers ratio of average inventory to average (n) Amendment of prior order. The Steel sections for support of mine open­ production for the years 1938, 1939, and provisions of Preference Rating Orders ings 1940. P-22 or P-100 shall not apply to de­ Storage batteries for mine use (h) Resale of operating supplies and liveries to which a preference rating is Tanks and bins for storage of mine other material prohibited. Except with assigned by this Order. products specific permission of the Director of In­ (o) Effective date. This Order shall Tipples and head frames dustry Operations, no Operator shall re­ take effect immediately and shall con­ Track and track accessories for mine sell any operating supplies or other tinue in effect until revoked. (P.D. Reg. transportation materials (whether or not obtained pur- 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 F.R. Equipment for Treating plants No. 42----- 5 1640 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Trucks, tractors, and trailers for mine (2) “Material” means any commodity, (4) A-3 to deliveries, to a Supplier, of use equipment, accessory, part, assembly or any Material for Repair, Maintenance Ventilation equipment product of any kind. or Operating Supplies which is to be de­ Waste disposal equipment (3) “Supplier” means any person with livered by him or by another Supplier to Weighing equipment, including auto­ whom a contract or purchase order has the Producer under a rating assigned matic devices been placed for delivery, to the Producer above, or which will be used within the Wire rope for haulage and hoisting or to another Supplier, of Material for limitations of paragraph (e) to replace [F. R. Doc. 42-1800; Filed, March 2, 1942; Repair, Maintenance or Operating Sup­ in a Supplier’s inventory Material so de­ 11:51 a. m.] plies. livered. (4) “Maintenance” means the mini­ (c) Persons entitled to apply prefer­ mum upkeep necessary to continue the ence rating. The * preference ratings working condition of the Producer’s PART 9 8 4 — LEAD hereby assigned may, in the manner and plant at its then current rate of pro­ to the extent hereby authorized, be Supplementary Order No. M-38-f duction. j^pplied by: (5) “Repair” means the restoration of § 984.7 Supplementary Order M-38-f. (1) The Producer; (a) The Director of Industry Operations the Producer’s plant to a sound working condition after wear and tear, damage, (2) Any Supplier of Material to the hereby determines that the amount of delivery of which a preference rating lead to be set aside by each refiner pursu­ destruction or failure of parts, or the like, have made it unfit or unsafe for has been applied as provided in para­ ant to paragraph (c) (2) of § 984.1 graph (f). (General Preference Order M-38) for the service. month of March, 1942, shall be 15% of (6) “Operating Supplies” means any (d) Restrictions upon application of the total amount of lead produced by Material which is essential to the opera­ ratings by the producer. (1) A Pro­ such refiner during the month of Janu­ tion of the Producer’s plant including, ducer shall not apply any preference ary, 1942. but not limited to, lubricants, fuels, cat­ rating assigned by paragraph (b) until (b) Communications to War Produc­ alysts, and small perishable tools; pro­ (1) he shall have filed with the Chem­ tion Board. All communications con­ vided, however, it shall not include: icals Branch, War Production Board, a cerning this Supplementary Order should (i) Any Material which, is physically statement (in triplicate) properly exe­ be addressed to the Tin, Lead and Hme- or chemically incorporated,, at any stage cuted, on Fprm PD-315. nite Branch, War Production Board, So­ of production, in whole or in part, into (ii) he shall have received from the cial Security Building, Washington, D. C., any Material which the Producer manu­ War Production Board, a Serial Number Reference; M-38-f. factures. which shall thereafter be endorsed on (c) This Order shall take effec* im­ (ii) Any Material which, at any stage all purchase orders or contracts for Ma­ mediately. (PD. Reg. 1, amended De­ of production, enters into the chemical terial by him or for his account which cember 23,1941, 6 P.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. reaction necessary to the manufacture, are rated pursuant to this Order. 1, Jan. 26,' 1942, 7 P.R. 561, KO. 9024, Jan. or is used in the purification (inclûding, (2) The Producer shall not apply any 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, among other things, washes, solvents, preference rating assigned by subpara­ 1942, 7 P.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, extractants and the like) of any Material graphs (b) (1) or (2) above to deliveries 76th Cong., 3d Sess., as amended by Pub. which the Producer manufactures. of Material to replace other Material Law 89, 77th Cong., 1st Sess.) withdrawn from his inventory or stores (7) Material for Repair or Mainte­ for Maintenance, Repair or Operating Issued this 28th day of February 1942. nance and Operating Supplies shall in­ Supplies. J. S. K n o w l s o n , clude: (3) The Producer shall not apply any Director of Industry Operations. (i) Material which would be carried preference rating assigned by subpara­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1799; Filed, March 2, 1942; on the Producer’s books as Maintenance, graph (b) (3) above if, in view of the 11:50 a. m.] Repair, Operating Supplies or the equiv­ current rate of consumption of his inven­ alent in the Producer’s established tory and stores for Repair and Mainte­ method of bookkeeping. nance or Operating Supplies, the delivery (ii) Material for the improvement of of the Material to be rated would increase PART 1026— PRODUCTION OF CHEMICALS, the Producer’s plant through the replace­ such inventory or stores above the mini­ MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND OPERATING SUP­ ment of Material in the existing installa­ mum permitted as provided in paragraph PLIES tion, but only when such equipment is (g) below. Preference Rating Order P-89, Amended beyond economical repair. (4) The Producer shall not apply any preference rating hereunder unless the Section 1026.1 (Preference Rating but shall not include Order No. P-89) is hereby amended to Material to be delivered cannot be read as follows: (iii) Material for additions to, or ex­ secured when required without such rat­ pansions of, the Producer’s plant. ing. § 1026.1 Preference Rating Order (5) The Producer shall not apply any P-89. For the purpose of facilitating the (b) Assignment of preference rating. preference rating hereunder to obtain acquisition of Materials, in the public Subject to the terms of this Order, the scarce Material, the use of which can be interest and to promote the national de­ following preference ratings are hereby eliminated without serious loss of effici­ fense, for the Maintenance, Repair and assigned, but nothing herein contained ency by the substitution of less scarce Operation of plants and equipment used shall prevent the use of any other or Material or by simplification of design. by Producers of chemicals, preference higher rating to which any person shall ratings are hereby assigned to deliveries be entitled by reason of any other prefer­ (e) Restrictions upon application of of such Materials on the terms herein­ ence rating certificate or Order: ratings by the supplier. (1) No Supplier after set forth. (1) A -l-a to deliveries to the Producer shall extend any preference rating here­ of Material for Repair when, and only under assigned by subparagraphs ( b ) ( 1 ), (a) Definitions. For the purposes of when, there has been an actual break­ (2) or (3) above. A supplier may extend this Order; the preference rating hereunder assigned down or suspension of operations in the by subparagraph (b) (4) above under (1) “Producer” means any person plant; the following conditions: (provided he shall have received a serial (2) A-l-c to deliveries to the Producer number from the War Production Board of Material for Repair up to the minimum (i) No Supplier may apply the rating in accordance with the provisions of required to make reasonable advance pro­ to obtain Material in greater quantities paragraph (d) (1) hereof) operating a vision to avert an immediately threatened or on earlier dates than required to en­ plant physically situated within the lim­ breakdown or suspension of operations able him to make on schedule a delivery its of the United States, its territories in the plant; rated hereunder, or, within the limita­ and possessions, or the Dominion of (3) A-3 to deliveries to the Producer, tions of (ii) and (iii) below, to replace in Canada, and actually engaged in the of other Material for Repair, Mainte­ his inventory Material so delivered. He production of chemicals. nance or Operating Supplies; shall not be deemed to require such Ma- FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1641 terial if he can make his rated delivery ment on such single purchase order or (j) Reports. The Producer and each and still retain a practicable working contract all of the Serial Numbers con­ Supplier, who in any month applies a minimum inventory thereof; and if, in tained in the purchase orders or con­ preference rating assigned hereunder, making such delivery, he reduces his in­ tracts which have been so received by shall file on forms to be prescribed here­ ventory below such minimum, he may him and to fill which he is applying the after such reports as may be required by apply the rating only to the extent neces­ preference rating. the War Production Board. sary to restore his inventory to such (3) In addition to the foregoing re­ (k) Communications to War Produc­ minimum. quirements, the Producer shall not apply tion Board. Acceptances of this Order, (ii) A Supplier who supplies Material any preference rating assigned by sub- all reports required to be filed hereunder, which he has in whole or in part manu­ paragraphs (b) (1) or (2) above unless and all communications concerning this factured, processed, assembled or other­ he shall have communicated with the Order shall, unless otherwise directed, be wise physically changed may not apply War Production Board, Ref: P-89, de­ addressed to: the rating to restore his inventory to a scribing the Material needed for Repair, practicable working minimum unless he the value of the same, the facilities in­ War Production Board applies the rating before completing the volved, the nature of the emergency, the Washington, D. C. Ref.: P-89 rated delivery which reduces his inven­ name and address of the Supplier (if (l) Violations. Any person who wil­ tory below such ^minimum. known), the percentage effect that a fully violates any provision of this Order (iii) A Supplier who supplies Material breakdown will have on production, and or who by any act or omission falsifies which he has not in whole or in part shall have received from the Director of records to be kept or information to be manufactured, processed, assembled or Industry Operations a specific author­ furnished pursuant to this Order may be otherwise physically changed may, in re­ ization to apply such rating. Such ap­ prohibited from receiving further de­ storing his inventory to a practicable plication for authorization may be made liveries of any Material subject to al­ working minimum, defer applications of by telegram. location, and such further action may be the rating hereunder to purchase orders (4) In addition to the foregoing re­ taken as is deemed appropriate, includ­ or contracts for such Material to be quirements, a Supplier (but not a Pro­ ing a recommendation for prosecution placed by him until he can place a pur­ ducer), before he first applies the pref­ under section 35 (A) of the Criminal chase order or contract for the minimum erence rating assigned hereunder to Code (18 U.S.C. 80). quantity procurable on his customary deliveries to him, must accept Preference (m) Revocation or amendment. This terms: Provided, That he shall not defer Rating Order No. P-89, amended, by Order may be revoked or amended at any the application of any rating for more executing the form of acceptance at­ time as to the Producer or any Supplier. than three months after he becomes en­ tached at the end hereof, and file it with In the event of revocation, deliveries al­ titled to apply it. the War Production Board. No addi­ ready rated pursuant to this Order shall (f) Application of preference rating. tional acceptance need be filed for any be completed in accordance with said (1) The Producer or any Supplier, in subsequent application of Preference rating, unless the rating has been spe­ order to apply a preference rating as­ Rating Order No. P-89, amended, re­ cifically revoked with respect thereto. No signed hereunder to deliveries to him gardless of the Serial Number under additional applications of the rating to must: which, or of the name of the Producer any other deliveries shall thereafter be to whom, it is issued. (i) Furnish one copy of Preference made by the Producer or Supplier af­ Rating Order No. P-89 with the at­ (g) Inventory provisions. The Pro­ fected by such revocation. tached form of acceptance thereof un­ ducer shall not accept deliveries (whether (n) Conservation and standarization. signed, to each of his Suppliers with rated hereunder or not) of Material for Every person affected by this Order shall whom he places a contract or purchase Repair and Maintenance or Operating use his best efforts to effectuate conserva­ order for Material to the delivery of Supplies which will increase the inven­ tion of Materials by elimination, simpli­ which he elects to apply the preference tory or stores available to the Producer fication or standarization of types, sizes rating. After one such copy, regardless for such purpose to an amount greater or forms or otherwise, and shall cooperate of Serial Number, has been furnished to than the minimum necessary for Repair in any program developed for such pur­ a particular Supplier, no additional copy and Maintenance and to sustain the cur­ pose by the War Production Board. need be furnished to that Supplier to rent level of operations of the Producer, The Director of Industry Operations may cover any subsequent application of any and the ratio of such inventory and from time to time issue specific directions preference rating assigned hereunder; stores to current operations shall in no as to conservation, elimination and and event exceed the ratio of average inven­ standardization. (ii) Endorse on each purchase order or tory to average operation for the years (o) Relief. If the sound or efficient contract which is covered by the rating 1938, 1939 and 1940. working condition of a Producer is ad­ assigned hereunder, a statement in the (h) Resale of material prohibited. versely affected by any provision or ap­ following form, signed by an official duly Except with specific permission of the plication of this Order or by inability to authorized for such purpose, specifying War Production Board, a Producer shall obtain Material essential for Mainte­ the rating assigned and the appropriate not resell any Material acquired for nance and Repair or Operating Supplies, Serial Number or Numbers: Repair, Maintenance or Operating Sup­ the Producer may apply for relief to the Preference Rating A ______is applied plies (whether or not obtained pursuant Director of Industry Operations. The hereto under Preference Rating Order No. to rating assigned by this Order), pro­ Director of Industry Operations may P-89, amended, Serial N o .(s).______, with vided that nothing herein contained thereupon take such action as he deems the terms of which Order the undersigned Is shall prohibit sale by the Producer of appropriate. familiar. used Material acquired prior to the effec­ (p) Applicability of Priorities Regu­ tive date of this Order. (Name of producer or supplier) lation No. 1. This Order and all trans­ B y ------_____------(i) Records. In addition to the rec­ actions affected thereby are subject to (Duly authorized official) ords required to be kept under Priorities the provisions of Priorities Regulation Regulation No. 1, the Producer and each No. 1, as amended from time to time, ex­ (2) A Supplier who has received from Supplier, placing or receiving any pur­ cept to the extent that any provision two or more Producers or Suppliers en­ chase order or contract rated hereunder, hereof may be inconsistent therewith, in dorsed purchase orders or contracts for shall each retain, for a period of two which case, the provisions of this Order Material to the delivery of which the years, for inspection by representatives shall govern. same rating has been applied in accord­ of the War Production Board, endorsed (q) Effective date. This Order shall ance with this Order, may (within the copies of all such purchase orders or take effect immediately, and shall con­ limitations of paragraph (e) hereof) in­ contracts, whether accepted or rejected, tinue in effect until revoked. (P.D. Reg. clude in a single purchase order or con­ segregated from all other purchase or­ 1, amended December 23, 1941, 6 FR. tract any or all of the Material which he ders or contracts or filed in such manner 6680; WP.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. in turn requires to make such rated de­ that they can be readily segregated for 361, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16,. 1942, 7 F.R. 329; liveries, but must specify in the endorse­ such inspection. E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 1642 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942

2 (a), Public No. 671, 76th Congress, (3) by importers, dealers, or jobbers to not equipped) in such numbers that when Third Session, as amended by Public No. dealers, jobbers, or Processors pursuant to fully utilized by present or immediately 89, 77th Congress, First Session) contracts entered into on or before the contemplated carrier current system Issued this 2d day of March 1942. date of this Order. technique they will provide for a margin of expected growth of one-half the nor­ J. S. Knowlson, Paragraph (d) (1) is amended by Director of Industry Operations. changing the phrase “February, 1942— mal provision for such growth, even 80 per cent” to read “February 1942—100 though such provision exceeds a three- Supplier’s Acceptance op P reference B ating per cent.” year period. Order No. P-89, Amended (2) Discontinue the conversion of MATERIAL FOR REPAIR, MAINTENANCE, AND OPER­ This amendment shall take effect im­ manual offices to dial offices, or the con­ ATING SUPPLIES FOR PRODUCERS OF CHEMICALS mediately. (PD. Reg. 1, amended De­ version of one type of manual office to (Before signing this acceptance, read care­ cember 23, 1941, 6 F.R. 6680; WP.B. Reg. another type. fully the terms of the foregoing Order) 1, Jan. 26,1942, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024; Jan. (3) Discontinue the replacement of 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E. O. 9040, Jan. 24, T o: War Production B oard, manual private branch exchanges by dial Washington, D. C. Ref.: P-89. 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), Public No. exchanges. The undersigned has received a purchase 671, 76th Cong. 3d Sess.', as amended by (4) Discontinue the replacement of ex­ order or contract containing an endorsement Pub. No. 89,77th Cong., 1st Sess.) isting wall and desk types of subscribers’ in the form provided in Preference Rating Issued this 28th day of February 1942. instruments with hand sets, except in Order No. P-89, amended. For the purpose any instance where any such subscriber’s of applying to deliveries to the undersigned J. S. Knowlson, instrument is beyond repair. the rating assigned by said Order, the under-, Director of Industry Operations. signed hereby accepts said Order and agrees (5) Discontinue the installation of ex­ to be bound by the terms and conditions [F. R. Doc. 42-1804; Filed, March 2, 1942; tension telephones in residences except thereof. 11:50 a. m.] when such extensions are necessary for Dated th is ______day o f ______... the use of those who are charged with 1 9 4 ... responsibilities for the public health, wel­ fare or security. Legal name of supplier PART 1095— COMMUNICATIONS B y ------(6) Employ party-line service in those Signature of duly authorized official General Conservation Order L-50—To instances where party-line installation Limit the Use of Scarce and Critical will conserve scarce and critical ma­ Title Materials by the Wire Telephone terials. Industry (7) Discontinue replacements or addi­ Address of supplier Whereas the requirements of war tions to existing plant for the betterment (Section 35 (A) of the Criminal Code (18 have created a shortage of copper, brass, or relocation of such plant, except to re­ U.S.C. 80) makes it a criminal offense to make aluminum, nickel, and other materials placements essential to the maintenance a false statement or representation to any used by persons engaged in wire tele­ or protection of service. Department or Agency of the United States (8) Conserve or re-use existing tele­ as to any matter within its jurisdiction.) phone service; action has already been taken to conserve the supply and direct phone equipment and facilities, when­ Instructions the distribution of such materials to ever such conservation or reuse will re­ The requirements for furnishing copies insure deliveries for war and essential duce the use of scarce and critical mate­ of the foregoing Order to Suppliers and civilian requirements; the measures rials. for execution of the above form of ac­ hereinafter set forth have been recom­ (c) Non-applicability to changes un­ ceptance b;r Suppliers are set out in mended by the Defense Communications der construction. The terms of para­ detail in paragraph (f) of the Order. Board; and it is necessary, in the public graph (b) hereof shall not apply to Copies may be obtained for such purpose interest and to promote the defense of changes in equipment or facilities ac­ from the War Production Board, Wash­ the United States to take such measures; tually in the course of physical installa­ ington, D. C.; or Producers or Suppliers Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, tion. required to furnish the copies may make That: (d) Exemption of armed services. The them by any process, photographic, § 1095.1 General Conservation Order provisions of paragraph (b), except (b) printing, mimeographing or otherwise. No. L-50—(a) Definitions. For the pur­ (4), above shall not apply to installations Such copies must be identical as to poses of this order: “Telephone Com­ for- the official use of the armed services wording, paragraphing, punctuation and pany” means any individual partner­ of the United States. size and substantially the same as to ship, association, business trust, corpora­ (e) Appeals. Any person affected by color of paper and location on the page tion, governmental corporation or the Order who considers that compliance of spaces to be filled in, with the Order agency, receiver, or any organized group therewith would work an exceptional and and acceptance as issued by the War of persons, whether incorporated or not, unreasonable hardship upon him may Production Board. engaged in wire telephone service in the appeal to the War Production Board, Copies furnished to Suppliers by Pro­ United States, its territories or posses­ Washington, D. C., Ref: L-50, setting ducers or other Suppliers, pursuant to sions. forth the pertinent facts and the reason the requirements of paragraph (f) of the (b) Limitations on changes in equip­ he considers he is entitled to relief. The foregoing Order, should have the form of ment and facilities. Unless expressly Director of Industry Operations may acceptance left blank for execution by authorized by the Director of Industry thereupon take such action as he deems the Suppliers to whom they are Operations, all Telephone Companies appropriate. furnished. shall : (f) Effective date. This Order shall [F. R. Doc. 42-1801; Filed, March 2, 1942; take effect immediately and shall con­ 11:51a.m.] (1) In submitting to the War Produc­ tinue in effect until revoked by the Di­ tion Board, directly or indirectly, appli­ rector of Industry Operations. (P.D. cations for material requirements for in­ Reg. 1, amended Dec. 23, 1941, 6 F.R. stallations of new facilities or equipment PART 1090— AGAVE RUBBER 6680; WP.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. or expansion of existing facilities or 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; Amendment No. 1 to General Preference equipment, limit the margins for expected E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. Order M-841 to Conserve the Supply growth of service requirements to a maxi­ 2 (a), Pub. No. 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., and Direct the Distribution of Agave mum of three years, but not to exceed as amended by Pub. No. 89, 77th'Cong. Fiber and Agave Cordage and Twine one-half the périod for which provision 1st Sess.) Section 1090.1 (General Preference normally Is made: Provided, however, Order M-84) is hereby amended as fol­ That this requirement shall not require Issued this 2d day of March 1942. lows: the limitation of the margin of growth J. S. K nowlson, to a period less than one year: And pro­ Director of Industry Operations. Paragraph (c) (3) is hereby amended vided further, That conductors in cables to read as follows: Resigned or suitable for i\se in carrier [F. R. Doc. 42-1798; Filed, March 2, 1942; 1 7 F.R. 1128. current systems may be provided (but ^ 11:50 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1643 ■ CHAPTER XI—OFFICE OF PRICE § 1309.102 Names and addresses of consumers, maximum prices, and specifications ADMINISTRATION for special purpose copper scrap. Part 1309—Copper Maximum AMENDMENT NO. X TO REVISED PRICE SCHED­ price ULE NO. 20—COPPER AND COPPER ALLOY Name and address of consumer (cents per Special purpose copper scrap to be purchased by consumer and SCRAP lb. f. o. b. its specifications point of A statement of the considerations in­ shipment) volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment has been prepared and is issued Metals Refining Company, 11.25 Soft copper wire no larger than 6 B & S wire gauge nor smaller than simultaneously herewith.1 Hammond, Ind. 18 B & S wire gauge, entirely free from solder ends, insulation, Section 1309.69 is amended by deleting lacquer, ash, or any foreign substance and packed in loose bales or coils. footnote 9 to paragraph (h) and a new The Sherwin-Williams Com­ 11.25 Copper wire with a copper content of not less than 98 percent, con­ § 1309.68a is added as set forth below: pany, Boünd Brook, N. J. taining 80 percent or more of 10 B & S wire gauge or smaller wire, • reasonably free from tin and packed in loose bales, boxes or § 1309.68a Effective dates of amend­ barrels. Superior Copper Products Co., 11.25 Strictly No. 1 copper which is no larger than 8 B & S wire gauge nor ments. (a) Amendment No. 1 (§§ 1309.- Chicago, 111. smaller than 16 B & S wire gauge, free from all tin, lead, solder, 68a and 1309.69 (h)) to Revised Price insulation, connections, lugs, et cetera, and packed in bales. Harshaw Chemical Company, 11.25 Copper wire no larger than 6 B & S wire gauge nor smaller than 18 Schedule No. 20 shall become effective Cleveland, Ohio. B & S wire gauge, clean, free from all solder, lacquer, enamel, in­ February 27, 1942. (Pub. Law 421, 77th sulation, brazing, iron, and other metallic impurities and either cut in lengths of 8 to 12 inches or packed in bales of approximately Cong., 2d Sess.) 6 x 6 x 12 inches weighing 12 to 20 pounds, or 6 x 12 x 12 inches Issued this 27th day of February 1942. weighing 20 to 40 pounds. Leon Henderson, Administrator. § 1309.103 Conditions, (a) The ex­ (e), and a new § 1335.658 A, is added as [F. R. Doc. 42-1741; Filed, February 27, 1942; ceptions granted under this Order No. 1 set forth below:2 5:02 p. m.] shall terminate on July 1,1942, or on such § 1335.659 Appendix A: Maximum earlier date as the Price Administrator prices for lithopone. may order. * * * * * Part 1309—Copper (b) The provisions of this Order shall (e) Pre-existing contracts. On and apply only to such quantities of copper ORDER NO. 1 UNDER REVISED PRICE SCHED­ after February 2, 1942, any dealer or ex­ scrap as each consumer listed in porter who was not engaged in manu­ ULE NO. 20,2 COPPER AND COPPER ALLOY § 1309.102 shall be authorized by the War SCRAP—GRANTING EXCEPTION facturing lithopone or engaged in any Production Board to purchase in any other manufacturing activity, prior to An opinion setting forth the grounds given month. such date, and who, prior to February 2, upon which this Order is issued has been (c) Each consumer granted permission 1942, had lithopone on hand or in the prepared and is issued simultaneously to pay a special premium by this Order hands of a carrier or warehouse, other herewith.3 shall use all of the copper scrap pur­ than a carrier or warehouse owned and Pursuant to the authority vested in chased pursuant thereto only in its own controlled by the person from whom such the Price Administrator by the Emer­ plant and only for the manufacture of lithopone was purchased, in order to meet gency Price Control Act of 1942, and in a contract of sale made prior to Febru­ accordance with Procedural Regulation copper powder, copper sulphate or other ary 2, 1942, may deliver such lithopone No. 1 * and § 1309.69 (h) of Revised Price chemicals, or iron, steel or aluminum in accordance with the terms of such Schedule No. 20, issued by the Office of alloys. contract; and any dealer or exporter to Price Administration, it is hereby or­ (d) Each of the consumers granted whom such delivery of lithopone is made dered that: permission to pay a special premium by and who had entered into a contract for § 1309.101 Maximum prices. On and this Order shall file a report with the the sale thereof prior to February 2,1942, after February 27, 1942, regardless of Office of Price Administration on form may deliver such lithopone in accordance the terms of any existing contract of 120:7 on or before the tenth day of each, with the terms of such contract: Pro­ sale or other commitment, the maximum month beginning with the month of vided, That, any dealer or exporter mak­ price at which any person may sell, March, 1942, and shall comply with all ing a delivery of lithopone pursuant to offer to sell, deliver or transfer special of the provisions of Revised Price Sched­ this paragraph shall, within 10 days after purpose copper scrap meeting the speci­ ule No. 20 not inconsistent herewith.* such delivery submit to the Office of fications set forth in § 1309.102 of this § 1309.104 Effective date. This Order Price Administration, Washington, D. C., Order No. 1 to any consumer named a verified statement, setting forth: (1) No. 1 (§§ 1309.101 to 1309.104, incl.) shall the date upon which he received deliv­ in that Section as buying such, scrap, become effective February 27, 1942.* and the maximum price at which each ery of such lithopone or the date upon such consumer may buy, offer to buy, or Issued this 27th day of February 1942. which such lithopone had been received accept delivery of such scrap shall be Leon Henderson, by the carrier or warehouse; (2) the the price set forth in that Section for Administrator. name and address of his supplier; (3) such consumer with respect to such the name and address of the purchaser; scrap subject to the conditions provided [F. R. Doc. 42-1740; Filed, February 27, 1942; (4) the date upon which the contract in § 1309.103 of this Order No. 1.* 5:02 p. m.] of sale was made; (5) the form of the contract, i. e. oral, exchange of letters, *§§ 1309.101 to 1309.104, Inclusive, issued under the authority contained in Pub. Law order form, signed agreement, etc.; (6) 421, 77th Cong., 2d Sess. the quantity of lithopone which the deal­ P art 1335—Chemicals er had on hand, or in transit, on Febru­ 1 The statement of considerations has been AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO REVISED PRICE SCHED­ ary 2,1942; (7) the quantity of lithopone filed with the Division of the Federal Reg­ ULE NO. 80 1—LITHOPONE delivered under the contract of sale after ister. 3 7 F.R. 1245. Section 1335.659 is hereby amended by 3 A statement of consideration supporting 8 The opinion has been filed with the Divi­ the addition thereto of a new paragraph the Issuance of this Amendment No. 1 has sion of the Federal Register. been prepared and filed with the Division of 8 7 F.R. 971. 17 F.R. 587.717. the Federal Register. 1644 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 February 2, 1942, and the date or dates terest pending such consideration, the (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ of such delivery; and (8) the selling price. Administrator may grant an exception quires, the definitions set forth in sec­ § 1335.658a Effective dates of amend­ from the provisions of this section per­ tion 302 of the Emergency Price Control ments. Amendment No. 1 (§§ 1335.659 mitting the making of contracts adjust­ Act of 1942 shall apply to other terms (e) and 1335.658a) to Revised Price able upon the granting of the petition used herein.* Schedule No. 80, shall become effective for amendment. Requests for such an § 1338.59 Effective date. This Tem­ February 27, 1942. (Pub. Law 421, 77th exception may be included in the afore­ porary Maximum Price Regulation No. 7 Cong., 2d Sess.) said petition for amendment.* (§§ 1338.51 to 1338.60, inclusive) shall be­ § 1338.54 Evasion. The price limita­ come effective on February 28, 1942 and Issued this 27th day of February 1942. tions set forth in this Temporary Maxi­ shall, unless earlier revoked or replaced, Leon Henderson, mum Price Regulation No. 7 shall not expire at midnight of April 28, 1942.* Administrator. be evaded, whether by direct or indirect § 1338.60 Appendix A: Maximum [P. R. Doc. 42-1734; Filed, February 27, 1942; methods, in connection with an offer, prices for silk voaste. 2:09 p. m.] solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, T able I purchase or receipt of or relating to silk Imported Silk Waste:1 Maximum price waste, alone or in conjunction with any Canton Open Waste.. $0.64 per lb., ex sell- . Part 1338—S ilk and Silk Products other commodity or by way of commis­ er’s ware- sion,' service, transportation, or other house. TEMPORARY MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATION charge, or discount, premium or other China Long Waste__ .92 per lb., ex sell­ NO. 7— SILK WASTE privilege, or by tying agreement or other er’s w are­ In the judgment of the Price Admin­ trade understanding, or otherwise.* house. § 1338.55 Records and reports, (a) Pierced Cocoons_„_ .85 per lb., ex sell­ istrator it is necessary and proper in or­ er’s ware­ der to effectuate the purposes of the Every person making a purchase or sale house. Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 to of silk waste in the course of trade or Pelgnees______1.85 p e r lb., in establish temporarily as the maximum business, or otherwise dealing therein, bond, Ware­ prices for silk waste the prices prevailing after February 28, 1942, shall keep for house, Port with respect thereto within five days inspection by the Office of Price Admin­ of New York. prior to th° issuance of this Regulation. istration for a period of two years com­ 1The maximum prices established herein Therefore, under the authority vested plete and accurate records of each such are applicable to all imported silk waste in me by the Emergency Price Control purchase or sale showing the date there­ which arrived in the United States prior to Act of 1942, and in accordance with Pro­ of, the name and the address of the February 28, 1942, but are not applicable to cedural Regulation No. I,1 issued by the buyer or seller, the price paid or received, imported silk waste arriving in the United Office of Price Administration, Tempo­ and the quantity of each type and grade States on or after that date. No maximum of silk waste purchased or sold. prices are established herein for imported silk rary Maximum Price Regulation No. 7 is waste arriving at a United States port on or hereby issued. (b) Such persons shall submit such after February 28, 1942. reports to the Office of Price Adminis­ § 1338.51 Maximum prices for silk T able II waste, (a) On and after February 28, tration as it may from time to time 1942, to and including April 28, 1942, re­ require.* Maximum price per gardless of any contract, agreement, § 1338.56 Enforcement, (a) Persons lb., f. o. b. shipping violating any provision of this Tempo­ Domestic Silk Waste: ' point lease, or other obligation, no person shall Winders waste (untwisted): sell or deliver silk waste, and no person rary Maximum Price Regulation No. 7 untinted______$0 .90 shall buy or receive silk waste in the will be subject to the civil and criminal tinted______. 85 course of trade or business from such penalties provided for by the Emergency Tram Waste (1-5 turns per inch)— .80 seller, at prices higher than the maximum Price Control Act of 1942. Crepe or Grenadine waste (6 or more prices set forth in Appendix A hereof, in­ (b) Persons who have evidence of any turns per inch)______.22 Cut skeins______.95 corporated herein as § 1338.60; and no violation of this Temporary Maximum * person shall agree, offer, solicit or at­ Price Regulation No. 7 or any price tempt to do any of the foregoing. The schedule, regulation or order issued by Issued this 27th day of February 1942. provisions or this Section shall not be the Office of Price Administration or any Leon Henderson, applicable to sales or deliveries of silk acts or practices which constitute such Administrator. waste to a purchaser if prior to Febru­ a violation are urged to communicate ary 28, 1942, such silk waste had been with the nearest field or regional office [F. R. Doc. 42-1745; Filed, February 28, 1942; received by a carrier, other than a car­ of the Office of Price Administration or 9:55 a. m.] rier owned or controlled by the seller, for its principal office in Washington, D. C.* shipment to such purchaser.* § 1338.57 Petitions for amendment. •§§ 1338.51 to 1338.60, Inclusive, issued Persons seeding modification of any pro­ Part 1341—Canned and P reserved F oods under the authority contained in Pub. Law vision of this Temporary Maximum Price 421, 77th Cong. 2d Sess. Regulation No. 7 or an adjustment or TEMPORARY MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATION exception not provided for therein may NUMBER 6 — CANNED FRUITS AND VEGE­ § 1338.52 Less than maximum prices. file petitions for amendment in accord­ TABLES Lower prices than those set forth in ance with the provisions of Procedural In the judgment of the Price Admin­ Appendix A (§§ 1338.60) hereof may be Regulation No. 1, issued by the Office of istrator, it is necessary and proper, in charged, demanded, paid or offered.* Price Administration.* § 1338.53 Conditional agreements. No order to effectuate the purposes of the seller of silk waste shall enter into an § 1338.58 Definitions, (a) When used Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, to agreement permitting the adjustment of in this Temporary Maximum Price Reg­ establish temporarily as the maximum the prices to prices which may be higher ulation No. 7, the term: prices for canned fruits and vegetables than the maximum prices provided by (1) “Person” includes an individual, the prices prevailing with respect thereto § 1338.60, in the event that this Tempo­ corporation, partnership, association, or within five days prior to the date of issu­ rary Maximum Price Regulation No. 7 any other organized group of persons or ance of this Regulation. is amended or is determined by a court legal successors or representative of any The maximum prices established herein to be invalid or upon any other con­ of the foregoing, and includes the United are not below prices which will reflect tingency: Provided, That if a petition for States or any agency thereof, or any other to producers of the agricultural com­ amendment has been duly filed, and such government, or any of its political sub­ modities from which canned fruits and petition requires extensive consideration, divisions, or any agency of any of the vegetables are manufactured, a price for and the Administrator determines that foregoing. their products equal to the highest of any an exception would be in the public in- (2) “Silk waste” means the types and of the following prices therefor deter­ grades of silk waste set forth in § 1338.60, mined and published by the Secretary of 17 F.R. 971. I Appendix A, hereof. Agriculture: (1) 110 percentum of the FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1645 parity price for such commodity, ad­ (b) (2) If the maximum price cannot has been duly filed, and such petition justed by the Secretary of Agriculture be determined under paragraph (b) (1), requires extensive consideration, and for grade, location, and seasonal differ­ the maximum price shall be the highest the Administrator determines that an entials; (2) the market prices prevailing price at which the seller sold, contracted exception would be in the public interest for such commodity on October 1, 1941; to be sold for delivery within sxty days, pending such consideration, the Admin­ (3) the market prices prevailing for such delivered or transferred such kind of istrator may grant an exception from .the commodity on December 15, 1941; or (4) canned fruits or vegetables during the provisions of this section permitting the the average prices for such commodity period February 23, 1942 to February 27, making of contracts adjustable upon the during the period July 1, 1919, to June 1942, inclusive, marking a price adjust­ granting of the petition for amendment. 30,1929. ment for differences in grade, brand, Requests for such an exception may be Therefore, under the authority vested container size, type of purchaser, and included in the aforesaid petition for in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ locality of delivery point, equivalent to amendment.* gency Price Control Act of 1942, and in the differences customarily charged by § 1341.4 Exempt sales. The provision accordance with Procedural Regulation the seller during a period of ninety days of this Temporary Maximum Price Reg­ No. I,1 issued by the Office of Price Ad­ preceding March 2, 1942. ulation No. 6 shall not apply to sales at ministration, Temporary Maximum Price (b) (3) If the maximum price cannot retail.* Regulation No. 6 is hereby issued. be determined under either paragraphs § 1341.5 Less than maximum prices. § 1341.1 Maximum prices for canned (b) (1^ or (b) (2), the maximum price Lower prices than those set forth in fruits and vegetables, (a) From March shall be the highest market price in the § 1341.1 may be charged, demanded, 2, 1942 to April 30, 1942, inclusive, re­ locality of the delivery point during the paid, or offered.* gardless of any contract, agreement, or period February 23, 1942 to February 27, § 1341.6 Evasion. The price limita­ other obligation, no person shall sell or 1942, inclusive, for the same kind of can­ tions set forth in this Temporary Maxi­ deliver, or offer, solicit, attempt, or agree ned fruits and vegetables of the same mum Price Regulation No. 6 shall not to sell or deliver any canned fruits and brand, grade, and container size sold to be evaded, whether by direct or indirect vegetables at a price higher than the a similar purchaser in a similar amount methods, in connection with an offer, maximum price therefor. The provi­ and in case of differences in any of the solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, sions of this Section shall not be appli­ above respects, making adjustments in purchase or receipt of or relating to cable to sales or deliveries of canned accordance with the customary priced’ canned fruits and vegetables, alone or in fruits or vegetables to a purchaser if differentials.* conjunction with any other commodity prior to March 2,1942 such canned fruits *§§ 1341.1 to 1341.12, Inclusive, issued un­ or by way of any commission, service, or vegetables have been received by a der the authority contained in Pub. Law 421, transportation, or other charge, or dis­ carrier, other than a carrier owned or 77th Cong., 2d Sess. count, premium, or other privilege, or by controlled by the seller, for shipment to tying-agreement or other trade under­ § 1341.2 Maximum price adjustments standing, or otherwise.* such purchaser. for increased or decreased inventory re­ § 1341.7 Records and reports, (a) (b) (1) The maximum price for each placement costs, (a) If a person has kind, grade, brand, and container size Every person, except persons who make sold all of the inventory the cost of which sales at retail, making any sale of any of the following canned fruits and veg­ was the basis for the selling prices that etables shall be the highest price at which kind, grade, brand, and container size became his maximum prices under para­ of canned fruits or vegetables on and the seller sold, contracted to be sold for graphs (b) (1), (b) (2), or (b) (3) of delivery within sixty days delivered, or after March 2, 1942, in the course of § 1341.1 and there remains in his in­ trade or business or otherwise dealing transferred such kind of canned fruits ventory canned fruits and vegetables pur­ and vegetables of the same grade, brand, therein, shall make and preserve for a chased at a higher net purchase cost period of not less than one year a com­ container size, and in' a similar amount than such inventory cost, or if he pur­ to a similar purchaser in the locality of plete and accurate record of the actual chases canned fruits or vegetables at such inventory and purchase cost of each the delivery point during the period Feb­ higher net purchase cost, he may add to ruary 23, 1942 to February 27, 1942, kind, grade, brand, and container size the maximum prices determined under of canned fruits and vegetables on hand inclusive: paragraphs (b) (1), (b) (2), or (b) (3) as of February 23,1942, and for each pur­ Canned Fruits of § 1341.1 the difference between such chase of canned fruits and vegetables Apples net purchase cost and such inventory subsequent to March 2, 1942, showing Apple Sauce cost: Provided, That in all cases the the inventory on hand as of the date of Apricots quantity equivalent to the canned fruits the receipt of such canned fruits and Cherries, Red Sour Pitted and vegetables first purchased shall be vegetables, the date of the purchase, the Cherries, Sweet sold first. quantity purchased, and the actual price Fruit Cocktail (b) If a person sells canned fruits and paid therefor; and every person who Fruit Salad vegetables purchased at a lower net pur­ makes sales as aforesaid, except persons Peaches chase cost than the cost which was the who make sales at retail, on and after Pears basis for the selling prices that became March 2, 1942, shall make and preserve Pineapples his maximum prices under paragraphs for a period of not less than one year a Plums (b) (1), (b) (2), or (b) (3) of § 1341.1, complete and accurate record of the he shall substract from the maximum highest price at which he sold such kind, Canned Vegetables prices determined under paragraphs (b) grade, brand, and container size of Asparagus (1), (b) (2), or (b) (3) of § 1341.1 the canned fruits and vegetables during the Beans (all dry varieties) difference between such lower net pur­ period February 23, 1942, to February Beans (lima) chase cost and the cost which was the 27, 1942, inclusive, showing the date Beans, Snap (green and wax) basis for the selling prices that became thereof, the name and address of the Beets his maximum prices.* buyer and seller, the price paid or re­ Carrots § 1341.3 Conditional agreements. No ceived, the kind, grade, and container Corn seller of canned fruits and vegetables size, and the quantity purchased or sold. Peas shall enter into an agreement permit­ (b) Persons affected by paragraph (a) Pumpkin ting the adjustment of the prices to of this section shall submit such reports Sauerkraut to the Office of Price Administration as Spinach prices which may be higher than the it may from time to time require.* Sweet Potatoes maximum prices provided by § 1341.1, § 1341.8 Enforcement, (a) Persons Tomatoes in the event that this temporary Maxi­ violating any provision of this Maximum Tomato Catsup mum Price Regulation No. 6 is amended Price Regulation No. 6 are subject to the Tomato Juice or is determined by a court to be invalid civil and criminal penalties provided for or upon any other contingency: Pro­ by the Emergency Price Control Act of 17 P.R. 971. vided, That if a petition for amendment 1942. 1646 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942

(b) Persons who have evidence of any P art 1359—Batting, Padding, W adding, § 1359.55 Reports, (a) On or before violation of this Maximum Price Regula­ and U pholstery F illing March 20,1942, every manufacturer shall tion No. 6 or any price schedule, regula­ submit to the Office of Price Administra­ tion, or order issued by the Office of TEMPORARY MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATION tion a report on Form 4T1 (copies of Price Administration or of any acts or NO. 4 — SISAL PADS which can be obtained from the Office of practices which constitute such a viola­ In the judgment of the Price Admin­ Price Administration) showing the maxi­ tion are urged to communicate with the istrator it is necessary and proper in mum price per pound, as determined by nearest field or regional office of the order to effectuate the purposes of the § 1359.51, and the specifications of each Office of Price Administration or its Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 to sisal pad, which he is currently offering principal office in Washington, D. 0.* establish temporarily as the maximum for sale or intends to offer for sale dur­ § 1341.9 Petitions for amendment. prices for sisal pads the prices prevailing ing the period March 4-May 2, 1942, Persons seeking any modification of this with respect thereto within five days prior inclusive. Temporary Maximum Price Regulation to the issuance of this Regulation. (b) Persons affected by this Temporary No. 6 or an adjustment or exception not Therefore, under the authority vested Maximum Price Regulation No. 4 shall provided for therein may file petitions in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ submit such other reports to the Office for amendment in accordance with the gency Price Control Act of 1942, and in of Price Administration as it may, from provisions of Procedural Regulation No. accordance with Procedural Regulation time to time, require.* 1, issued by the Office of Price Adminis­ No. 1, issued by the Office of Price Ad­ § 1353.56 Enforcement, (a) Persons tration.* ministration, Temporary Maximum Price violating any provision of this Temporary § 1341.10 Definitions, (a) When used Regulation No. 4 is hereby issued: Maximum Price Regulation No. 4 will be in this Temporary Maximum Price Regu­ § 1359.51 Maximum prices for sisal subject to the civil and criminal penalties lation No. 6, the term: pads. On and after March 4, 1942, to provided for by the Emergency Price (1) “Person” means an individual, cor­ and including May 2, 1942, regardless of Control Act of 1942. poration, partnership, association, or any contract, agreement, lease, or other (b) Persons who have evidence of any other organized group of persons, or legal obligation, no manufacturer shall sell or violation of this Temporary Maximum successor or representative of any of the deliver any sisal pad at a price higher Price Regulation No. 4 or of any regula­ foregoing, and includes the United States than the maximum price. The provi­ tion or order issued by the Office of Price or any agency thereof, or any other Gov­ sions of this Section shall not be appli­ Administration or of any acts or practices ernment, or any of its political subdivi­ cable to sales or deliveries of sisal pads which constitute such a violation are sions, or any agency of any of the fore­ to a purchaser if, prior to March 4, 1942, urged to communicate with the nearest going; such sisal pads had been received by a field or regional office of the Office of (2) “Canned fruits and vegetables” carrier, other than a carrier owned or Price Administration or its principal means the fruits and vegetables processed controlled by the seller, for shipment to office in Washington, D. C.* and packed in hermetically sealed con­ such purchaser. § 1359.57 Petitions for amendment. tainers of metal or glass, set forth in (a) The maximum price per pound for Persons seeking modification of any pro­ paragraph (b) (1) of § 1341.1; any sisal pad shall be the net price per vision of this Temporary Maximum Price (3) “Locality of the delivery point” pound in effect on February 23, 1942 (or Regulation No. 4 or an adjustment or means all points at which the same kind, in case there was no net price per pound exception not provided for therein may grade, brand and container size of canned in effect on that date, the net price per file petitions for amendment in accord­ fruits and vegetables were or would have pound in effect on the nearest preceding been delivered in a similar amount to a ance with the provisions of Procedural similar purchaser at the same price; date) for an identical or substantially Regulation No. 1, issued by the Office of (4) “Similar”, when in the phrase identical sisal pad to the same general Price Administration.* “similar amount to a similar purchaser”, class of purchasers.* § 1359.58 Definitions, (a) When used shall refer to the amount of the purchase *§§ 1359.51 to 1359.59, Inclusive, issued in this Temporary Maximum Price Regu­ and type of purchaser with respect to under the authority contained in Pub. Law lation No. 4, the term: which the same price applied or would 421, 77th Cong., 2d Sess. (1) “Person” includes an individual, have applied during the period February § 1359.52 Less than maximum prices. corporation, partnership, association, or 23, 1942 to February 27, 1942, inclusive; Lower prices than those set forth in this any other organized group of persons, or (5) “Sales at retail” means sales to Temporary Maximum Price Regulation legal successor or representative of any the ultimate consumer: Provided, That No. 4 may be charged, demanded, paid or of the foregoing,*and includes the United no canner, packer, purchaser for resale, offered.* States or any agency thereof, or any or other commercial user shall be deemed § 1359.53 Evasion. The limitations set other government, or any of its political to be an ultimate consumer. forth in this Temporary Maximum Price subdivisions, or any agency of any of the (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ Regulation No. 4 shall not be evaded foregoing. quires, the definitions set forth in section whether by direct or indirect methods in (2) “Manufacturer” means a person 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act connection with the manufacturing of operating a factory, plant, or mill wliich of 1942 shall apply to other terms used sisal pads by deterioration of quality, or manufactures sisal pads. • herein.* in connection with an offer, solicitation, (3) “Net price per pound in effect” § 1341.11 Replacement of regula­ agreement, sale or delivery of sisal pads means (i) the price per pound quoted in tion. This Temporary Maximum Price alone or in conjunction with any other the manufacturer’s price list (or in case Regulation No. 6 may be replaced by a commodity or by way of any commission, there is no such price list, the price per permanent Maximum Price Regulation service, transportation or other charge, pound regularly quoted by the manufac­ or Order issued under the Emergency or discount, premium or other privilege, turer in any other manner) less all dis­ Price Control Act of 1942.* or by tying-agreement or other trade un­ counts and allowances, or (ii) in case §1341.12 Effective period. This derstanding, or by any other means.* there is no price list or price per pound Temporary Maximum Price Regulation § 1359.54 Records. Every manufac­ regularly quoted in any other manner, turer making sales of sisal pads on and the price per pound (less all discounts No. 6 shall become effective on March 2, after March 4, 1942, shall keep for in­ 1942 and shall, unless earlier revoked or and allowances) at which the particular spection by the Office of Price Adminis­ sisal pad is sold or contracted to be sold replaced, expire at 12 o’clock midnight, tration for a period of not less than one April 30, 1942.* year, complete and accurate records of by the manufacturer. (4) “Sisal pad” means any pad com­ Issued this 28th day of February 1942. each such sale, showing the date thereof, the name and address of the buyer, the posed in whole or in part of sisal, hene- Leon Henderson, name or other designation of the sisal quen, cantala, maguey, ixtle or other Administrator. pads, the price per pound, and the num­ related fibers (including waste and tow) [F. R. Doc. 42-1746; Filed, February 28, 1942; ber of pounds sold, and discounts and or a combination of any of these, used 9:55 a. m.] allowances of any nature given.* as a component part of mattresses, box FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1647 springs, studio couches or any other up­ for mattresses, springs, studio couches § 1365.2 Less than maximum prices. holstered article. and metal beds and cots the prices pre­ Lower prices than those set forth in this (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ vailing with respect thereto within five Temporary Maximum Price Regulation quires, the definitions set forth in sec­ days prior to the issuance of this No. 5 may be charged, demanded, paid tion 302 of the Emergency Rice Control Regulation. or offered.* Act of 1942 shall apply to other terms Therefore, under the authority vested § 1365.3 Evasion. The limitations set used herein.* in me by the Emergency Price Control forth in this Temporary Maximum Price § 1359.59 Effective period of the Reg­ Act of 1942, and in accordance with Regulation No. 5 shall not be evaded ulation. This Temporary Maximum Procedural Regulation No. 1, issued by whether by direct or indirect methods Price Regulation No. 4 (§§ 1359.51 to the Office of Price Administration, Tem­ in connection with the manufacturing 1359.59 inclusive) shall become effective porary Maximum Price Regulation No. 5 of articles of bedding by deterioration of March 4, 1942, and shall, unless earlier is hereby issued: quality, or in connection with an offer, revoked or replaced, expire May 2,1942.* § 1365.1 Maximum prices for bedding. solicitation, agreement, sale or delivery of Issued this 27th day of February 1942. articles of bedding alone or in conjunc­ On and after March 4, 1942, to and in­ tion with any other commodity or by way Leon H enderson, cluding May 2, 1942, regardless of any of any commission, service, transporta­ Administrator. contract, agreement, lease, or other obli­ tion or other charge, or discount, pre­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1742; Filed, February 27, 1942; gation, no manufacturer shall sell or de­ mium or other privilege, or by tying- 5:08 p. m.] liver any article of bedding at a price agreement or other trade understanding, higher than the maximum price. The or by any other means.* provisions of this section shall not be § 1365.4 Records. Every manufac­ applicable to sales or deliveries of articles turer making sales of articles of bedding Part 1360—Motor Vehicles and Motor of bedding to a purchaser if, prior to on and after March 4, 1942, shall keep Vehicle Equipment March 4, 1942, such articles have been for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO RATIONING ORDER NO. received by a carrier, other than a car­ ministration for a period of not less than 2A1— NEW PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE RA­ rier owned or controlled by the seller, for one year, complete and accurate records TIONING REGULATIONS shipment to such purchaser. of each such sale, showing the date thereof, the name and address of the The footnote to . the title—Rationing (a) The maximum price for any arti­ buyer, the name, number or other desig­ Order No. 2a—New Passenger Automo­ cle of bedding shall be the net price in nation and the price received for each bile Rational Regulations—is amended to effect for such article on February 23, article of bedding, the quantity sold, and read as follows; and a new § 1360.442 is 1942 (or in case there was no net price discounts and allowances of any nature added: in effect on that date, the net price in given.* 1 These regulations apply to all new pas­ effect on the nearest preceding date) to § 1365.5 Reports, (a) On or before senger automobiles and supplement Ration­ the same general class of purchasers. March 20,1942, every manufacturer shall ing Order No. 2 and Amendments No. 1 and-2 (b) If the article of bedding is offered submit to the Office of Price Administra­ thereto. In all cases of conflict between Ra­ for sale by the manufacturer for the tioning Order No. 2 and the amendments first time on or after March 4, 1942, the tion the maximum price and general thereto, and these regulations, these regula­ maximum price shall be a price in line sales specifications of every article of tions shall prevail, except that Sections with the maximum price, as determined bedding whose maximum price is deter­ 1360.201-1360.203 inclusive, of Rationing Or­ mined by § 1365.1 (a), and which he is der No. 2, governing the transfer of new pas­ by paragraph (a) of this section, of the currently offering for sale or intends to senger automobiles by persons serving with most comparable article (upon the basis offer for sale during the period March the armed forces; persons receiving an order of price, type, quality and other relevant 4-May 2, 1942, inclusive. for induction into, or called for active duty factors) which was offered for sale by (b) Persons affected by this Tempo­ with, the armed forces; or persons who have him prior to Marc! 4, 1942; and within rary Maximum Price Regulation No. 5 volunteered for, and have taken oaths of serv­ five days after he first offers such article shall submit such other reports to the ice for, the armed forces of the United States; for sale, he shall submit to the Office Qf are in full force and effect until March 9, Office of Price Administration as it may, 1942. “Pool cars” as designed in these regu­ Price Administration a report on Form from time to time, require.* lations are not within the scope of these 5T1, copies of which can be obtained from § 1365.6 Enforcement, (a) Persons regulations except where specifically men­ the Office of Price Administration. If violating any provision of this Tempo­ tioned. the Office of Price Administration should determine that such maximum price was rary Maximum Price Regulation No. 5 § 1360.442 Effective dates of amend­ not arrived at in accordance with the will be subject to the civil and criminal ments. (a) Amendment No. 1 (footnote provisions of this paragraph,1 the maxi­ penalties provided for by the Emergency 1 to the title and § 1360.442) to Rationing mum price shall be such price as it ap­ Price Control Act of 1942. Order No. 2a shall become effective proves in writing; and no sale, offer to (b) Persons who have evidence of any March 2, 1942. (Pub. Law 421, 77th sell, delivery or transfer of such article violation of this Temporary Maximum Cong., 2d Sess., W.P.B. Directive No. 1, shall be made thereafter by him at a Price Regulation No. 5 or of any regula­ Supp. Dir. No. 1A, 7 F.R. 562, 698) higher price than that so approved. tion or order issued by the Office of Price (c) The maximum price for any article Administration or of any acts or prac­ Issued this 28th day of February 1942. tices which constitute such a violation J. ft TTTTOViTI gflllT. of bedding in which an alternate mate­ rial is substituted for sisal, subsequent are urged to communicate with the near­ Director of Industry Operations. to February 12, 1942, may be adjusted by est field or regional office of the Office [F. R. Doc. 42-1766; Filed, February 28, 1942; idding to such maximum price an amount of Price Administration or its principal 12:45 p. m.J equal to the actual increase in cost, if office in Washington, D. C.* any, of such alternate material, but not to § 1365.7 Petitions for amendment. exceed $1.30: Provided, That within five Persons seeking modification of any pro­ vision of this Temporary Maximum Price Part 1365—Household F urniture days after first offering such article of bedding for sale, the manufacturer shall Regulation No. 5 or an adjustment or ex­ TEMPORARY MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATION submit to the Office of Price Administra­ ception not provided for therein may NO. 5— MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, STUDIO tion a report on Form 5T2 (copies of file petitions for amendment in accord­ COUCHES AND METAL BEDS AND COTS which can be obtained from the Office of ance with the provisions of Procedural Regulation No. 1, issued by the Office of hi the judgment of the Price Adminis­ Price Administration) showing the al­ ternate material used, the actual increase Price Administration.* trator it is necessary and proper in order § 1365.8 Definitions, (a) When used to effectuate the purposes of the Emer­ in cost, the method used in computing gency Price Control Act of 1942 to estab­ such increase, and the maximum price as in this Temporary Maximum Price Reg­ lish temporarily as the maximum prices adjusted. * ulation No. 5, the term: authority contained in Pub. Law 421, 77th (1) “Person” includes an individual, 17 F.R. 1542. Cong., 2d Sess. corporation, partnership, association, or No. 42----- 6 Q / - iz 1648 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 any other organized group of persons, or seasonal differentials; (2) the market collusive, reckless or deliberate f alse esti­ legal successor or representative of any price prevailing on October 1, 1941; (3) mate of shrinkage, or otherwise.* of the foregoing, and includes the United the market price prevailing on December § 1410.4 Records and reports. Every States or any agency thereof, or any 15, 1941; or (4) the average price during person making purchases or sales of do­ other government, or any of its political the period July 1, 1919 to June 30, 1929. mestic shorn wool on a clean basis after subdivisions, or any agency of any of the So far as practicable, the Price Adminis­ February 28, 1942, shall keep for inspec­ foregoing. trator has advised and consulted with tion by the Office of Price Administration (2) “Manufacturer” means a person representative members of the industry for a period of not less than two years, operating a factory, plant, or mill which which will be affected by this Regulation. complete and accurate records of each manufactures articles of bedding. In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ such purchase or sale, showing the date (3) “Net price in effect” means (i) the trator the maximum prices established thereof, the name and address of the price quoted in the manufacturer’s price by this Regulation are and will be gen­ buyer and seller, the price contracted for list (or in case there is no such price erally fair and equitable and will effec­ or received, and the. quantity of each list, the price regularly quoted by the tuate the purposes of said Act. The kind, condition and grade of domestic manufacturer in any other manner) less issuance of this Regulation has been shorn wool so purchased or sold. all discounts and allowances, or (ii) in heretofore approved by the Secretary of Persons affected by this Maximum case there is no price list or price regu­ Agriculture. A statement of the consid­ Price Regulation No. 106 shall submit larly quoted in any other manner, the erations involved in the issuance of this such reports to the Office of Price Admin­ price (less all discounts and allowances) Regulation has been prepared and is istration as it may, from time to time, at which the particular article of bedding issued simultaneously herewith.1 require.* is sold or contracted to be sold by the Therefore, under the authority vested § 1410.5 Enforcement, (a) Any per­ manufacturer. in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ son who willfully violates any provision (4) “Bedding” means (i) mattresses gency Price Control Act of 1942, and in of this Maximum Price Regulation No. of all types, including innerspring mat­ accordance with Procedural Regulation 106, and any person who makes any state­ tresses but excluding latex mattresses, No. X,® issued by the Office of Price Ad­ ment or entry false in any material re­ (ii) bed springs of all types including ministration, Maximum Price Regulation spect in any document or report required upholstered box springs (with or without No. 106 is hereby issued. to be kept or filed pursuant to this Maxi­ legs), metal coil springs (with or without § 1410.1 Maximum prices for domestic mum Price Regulation No. 106 or any legs) and metal fiat springs (with or shorn wool. On and after February 28, regulation or order issued by the Office without legs), (iii) studio couches, (iv) 1942, regardless of any contract, agree­ of Price Administration under Section 2 metal beds and (v) metal cots of all ment, lease, or other obligation, no person or Section 202 of the Emergency Price types including folding end cots, sand­ shall sell or deliver domestic shorn wool, Control Act of 1942, shall be subject to wich folding cots, roll-a-way cots and and no person shall buy or receive do­ all civil and criminal penalties provided sliding couches. mestic shorn wool in the course of trade for by said Act and the United States (5) “Article” means any unit of bed­ or business, at prices higher than the Criminal Code. ding offered for sale as a distinct item. maximum prices set forth in Appen­ . (b) Persons who have evidence of any (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ dix A hereof, incorporated herein as violation of this Maximum Price Regu­ quires, the definitions set forth in section § 1410.10; and no person shall agree, lation No. 106 or any other regulation or 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act whether on condition that this Maximum order issued by the Office of Price Admin­ Price Regulation No. 106 is thereafter istration or of any acts or practices which of 1942 shall apply to other terms used constitute or will constitute such a vio­ herein.* amended or is thereafter determined by any court to be invalid or on any other lation are urged to communicate with the § 1365.9 Effective period of the Regu­ condition or otherwise to do any of the nearest field or regional office of the Of­ lation. This Temporary Maximum Price foregoing; and no person shall offer, so­ fice of Price Administration or its prin­ Regulation No. 5 shall become effective licit or attempt to do any of the fore­ cipal office in Washington, D. C.* March 4, 1942, and shall, unless earlier going. The provisions of this Section § 1410.6 Petitions for amendment, revoked or replaced, expire May 2,1942.* shall not be applicable to sales or deliv­ adjustment or exception. Petitions for Issued this 27th day of February 1942. eries of domestic shorn wool to a pur­ amendment of this Maximum Price Regulation No. 106 or for adjustment or Leon Henderson, chaser if prior to February 28, 1942 such Administrator. wool has been received by a carrier, other exception may be filed in accordance with than a carrier owned or controlled the provisions of Procedural Regulation [P. R. Doc. 42-1743; Piled, February 27, 1942; by the seller, for shipment to such No. 1, issued by the Office of Price Admin­ 5:05 p. m.] istration.* purchaser.* § 1410.7 Definitions, (a) When used * §§ 1410.1 to 1410.10, inclusive, issued in this Maximum Price Regulation No. under the authority contained in Pub. Law 106: P art 1410—W ool 421, 77th Cong., 2d Sess. (1) The term “person” includes an in­ MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATION NO. 106— § 1410.2 Less than maximum prices. dividual, corporation, partnership, asso­ DOMESTIC SHORN WOOL Lower prices than those set forth in ciation, or any other organized group of In the judgment of the Price Admin­ Appendix A (§ 1410.10) may be charged, persons or legal successor or representa­ istrator the prices of domestic shorn demanded, paid or offered.* tive of any of the foregoing, and includes wool have risen and are threatening fur­ § 1410.3 Evasion. The price limita­ the United States or any agency thereof, ther to rise to an extent and in a man­ tions set forth in this Maximum Price or any other government, or any of its ner inconsistent with the purposes of Regulation No. 106 shall not be evaded, political subdivisions, or any agency of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942. whether by direct or indirect methods, in any of the foregoing. The Price Administrator has ascertained connection with an offer, solicitation, (2) The term “domestic shorn wool” and given due consideration to the prices agreement, sale, delivery, purchase or means wool shorn from sheep or lambs of domestic shorn wool prevailing be­ receipt of domestic shorn wool, alone or in the continental United States. tween October 1 and October 15, 1941, in conjunction with any other commod­ and has made adjustments for such rele­ ity or by way of commission, service, (b) Unless the context otherwise re­ vant factors as he has determined and transportation, or other charge, or dis­ quires, the definitions set forth in Section deemed to be of general applicability, and count, premium or other privilege, or 202 of the Emergency Price Control Act has established prices which are not be­ of 1942 shall apply to other terms used by tying-agreement or other trade un­ herein.* low the highest of any of the following derstanding, or by upgrading or by any § 1410.8 Amendment of Price Sched­ prices for domestic shorn wool, as de­ ule No. 58—Wool and wool tops and termined and published by the Secretary i The statement of considerations has been of Agriculture: (1) 110 per centum of filed with the Division of the Federal Regis- yarns.1 This Maximum Price Regula- the parity price adjusted by the Secretary "ter. of Agriculture for grade, location, and * 7 F.R. 971. * 7 P.R. 1316. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1649 tion No. 106 amends paragraph (b) (1) Prices—cents (c) 'inferior wools. The maximum of § 1354.1 of Revised Price Schedule No. per pound prices for inferior wools shall be deter­ Worsted type—grade and lengths clean basis 58—Wool and Wool Tops and Yarns, by mined by deducting from the applicable Low y4 Blood, 46s: inserting the word “scoured” before the 5 inches and longer______$0.92 maximum price for wools of average to words “domestic shorn wool” wherever 3 to 5 inches______1_____ .90 good character, set forth in paragraph these words appear in said paragraph so Under 3 inches______. 88 (a) of this section, the following that paragraph (b) (1) of § 1354.1 shall Common and Braid, 36s, 40s, 44s: amounts: 5 inches and over______. 93 read as follows: (1) Slightly stained wools, 20 per lb. (b) (1) The maximum price for Under 5 inches______'______. 88 Woolen type—grade and length (2) Yellow or heavily stained wools, 50 scoured domestic shorn wool shall be the per lb. market price prevailing on October 1, Fine, 64s and finer, under 1 y2 inches_1.08 y2 Blood 60s, under iy2 inches--- .------1.05 (3) Seedy or burry wools not requiring 1941, or on December 15, 1941, for the y2 Blood 58s, under 2 inches______1.01 carbonizing,1 and cotts, 30 per lb., after same class, kind, type, condition and % Blood 56s, under 2 inches___•______adjustment .96 has been made for color in grade of scoured domestic shorn wool: y4 Blood 50s, under 2 inches______.90 accordance with (1) or (2) above. Provided, That, if there were no such 14 Blood 48s, under 2 inches__ . 89 (4) Seedy or burry wools requiring car­ market price, the maximum price shall The maximum price on any sale of bonizing,1 100 per lb. after adjustment has be the highest price contracted for or domestic shorn wool shall be the appli­ been made in accordance with (1) or (2) received by the seller for the sale or de­ cable price set forth above; where wool above: Provided, That where such wools livery during the period between October is shipped, such maximum price must be are sold in a caronized state the actual 1, 1941 and December 15, 1941, inclusive computed in accordance with subpara­ carbonizing charges plus an allowance for of scoured domestic shorn wool of the graphs (1), (2) or (3) below. Where such actual shrinkage may be added to the same class, kind, type, condition and maximum is a shipping point price, the maximum price so long as such charges total delivered price may not exceed the grade, to a purchaser of the same general shipping point price plus actual cost of and shrinkage allowance are set forth in class. If during said period no such sale transportation from shipping point to the invoice or similar document delivered or delivery were made, the maximum destination. Where such maximum is a to the purchaser. price shall be a price in line with the delivered price, the shipping point price (5) Black or grey wools, 200 per lb. maximum prices for related kinds, types, may not exceed such delivered price less (6) Dead wools, 250 per lb. conditions and grades, determined in ac­ actual cost of transportation from ship­ (7) Karrakul wools, 350 per lb. cordance with this subparagraph (b) (1), ping point to destination. (8) Wools tied with sisal or loom-spun to a purchaser of the same general class. Whenever delivery is made in the jute twine, 100 per lb. Provided, That contracts entered into seller’s conveyance, the transportation (9) Improved navajo wools, 50 per lb. prior to February 28, 1942 for the sale of Charge shall not exceed the charge which (10) Unimproved navajo wools, 100 domestic shorn wool at prices in compli­ would be applicable on an identical ship­ per lb. ance with Revised Price Schedule No. 58 ment from the same shipping point to (d) Wools sold in lots containing may be completed at contract prices.* the same destination at the lowest avail­ mixed grades or lengths. When wools § 1410.9 Effective date. This Maxi­ able commercial rate. In such cases, the are sold in original bags or in lots con­ mum Price Regulation No. 106 (§§ 1410.1 transportation charge must be separately taining different grades or lengths, the tc 1410.10, inclusive) shall become effec­ shown in the invoice or similar document amounts of each grade and length in­ tive February 28, 1942.* delivered to the purchaser. cluded shall be determined by grading § 1410.10 Appendix A: Maximum (1) Shipments from Boston to other a sample portion of the lot or by an prices for domestic shorn wool. The points. On shipments from Boston to estimate made in accordance with estab­ prices set forth below are maximum other points, the maximum price shall lished trade practices, and the maximum prices for domestic shorn wools of aver­ be a shipping point price no higher than price for the quantity sold shall be based age to good character. The maximum the applicable price set forth above ex upon the applicable maximum price for prices for wools of choice character, for warehouse at Boston. each grade or length included. inferior wools and for wools sold in lots (2) Shipments to Boston from other (e) Brokers’ commissions. In cases containing mixed grades or lengths shall points. On shipments to Boston from where a purchaser or a seller of domestic be determined in accordance with para­ other points, the maximum price shall shorn wool employs a broker or other graphs (b), (c) ând (d) of this section. be a delivered price n

[AG 320.2 or (2-10-42) MR-M-C] In all other respects, the Notice of and Good cause having been shown for the Order for Hearing issued in this matter granting of such request and no opposi­ Ordering the 77th, 82d, and 90th In ­ on January 30, 1942, shall remain in full tion thereto having been interposed; and fantry D ivisions, Organized R eserves, force and effect. It now appearing to be administra­ Into Active Service Dated: February 28,1942. tively convenient to hold such hearing at 1. In accordance with the authority [seal] Dan H. Wheeler, Kansas City, Missouri, in compliance contained in Executive Order No. 9049, Acting Director. with the request of the applicant; dated February 6, 1942,1 subject, “Order­ It is ordered, That the place of the ing Certain Organizations and Units of [F. R. Doc. 42-1781; Filed, March 2, 1942; hearing in the above entitled matter be, the Organized Reserves into the Active 10:35 a. m.j and it hereby is, changed from Washing­ Military Service of the United States,” ton, D. C. to a hearing room of the Divi­ the following units of the Organized Re­ sion at Room 536, Dwight Building, in serves will be ordered into the active [Docket No. A-1294] Kansas City, Missouri. military service by the Corps Area com­ In all other respects the Notice of and mander concerned, effective March 25, P etition of District Board No. 23 for Order for Hearing entered in this mat­ 1942: P ermission to Code Members to Grant ter on January 19, 1942 shall remain in Moisture Allowances F rom the Ef­ full force and effect. 77th Infantry Division fective Minimum Prices for Certain Dated: February 28, 1942. 82d Infantry Division Washed or W et S creened Coals, for 90th Infantry Division [seal] Dan H. Wheeler, Shipment by Truck, Produced in Dis­ Acting Director. 2. The divisions will carry into the trict No. 23, Pursuant to Section 4 field, colors, standards and other organi­ n (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of [F. R. Doc. 42-1783; Filed, March 2, 1942; zation equipment now issued to them. 1937 10:35 a. m.j (54 Stat. 858; 50 U.S.C. 401, as amended ORDER POSTPONING AND CHANGING- PLACE OF by Public Law 338, 77th Cong.) HEARING Dated: February 14,1942. A Notice of and Order for Hearing, is­ [Docket No. A-1272] [seal] E. S. Adams, sued in the above matter on February 10, P etition of District B oard No. 6 for Major General, 1942, schedules such hearing at Wash­ the Establishment of Price Classifi­ The Adjutant General. ington, D. C., on March 6,1942. cations and Minimum P rices for the [P. R. Doc. 42-1780; Piled, March 2, 1942; It appearing, however, that the best Coals of R ivercoal Mine, Mine Index 10:11 a. m.] interests of the persons concerned in the No. 29, of R ivercoal, Inc., in District matter will be served by postponing such No. 6 hearing and changing the place thereof NOTICE o f a n d o r d e r f o r h e a r i n g a n d to the time and place hereinafter desig­ ORDER GRANTING TEMPORARY RELIEF nated. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Now, therefore, it is ordered, That the A petition, pursuant to the Bituminous hearing in the above-entitled matter be Coal Act of 1937, having been duly filed Bituminous Coal Division. postponed from March 6, 1942 until 10 with this Division by the above-named [Docket No. A-1277] o’clock in the forenoon of April 7, 1942 party; and the place of such hearing be changed It is ordered, That a hearing in the Petition of H. S. Scranton, et al., Code from Washington, D. C. to a hearing room above-entitled matter under the appli­ Members, for R evision of the Effec­ of the Division at Room 220, United cable provisions of said Act and the rules tive Minimum Prices for Coals in Size States Post Office Building, in Salt Lake of the Division be held on April 21, 1942, Group 15 Produced in Subdivisions 2 City, Utah. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, and 3 in District No. 17, Pursuant to It is further ordered, That the time for at a hearing room of the Bituminous Coal Section 4 II (d) of the Bituminous filing of petitions of intervention in this Division, 734 Fifteenth Street NW., Coal Act of 1937 matter be, and it hereby is, extended from Washington, D. C. On such day the ORDER POSTPONING AND CHANGING PLACE OF February 28, ¿942 to April 1, 1942. Chief of the Records Section in room HEARING In all other respects the Notice of and 502 will advise as to the room where such Order for Hearing entered in this matter hearing will be held. A hearing upon the petition of H. S. on February 10, 1942 shall remain in full Scranton, et al, filed with this Division It is further ordered, That Charles O. force and effect. Fowler or any other officer or officers of in the above-entitled matter, having Dated: February 28, 1942. been scheduled to be held at Washington, the Division duly designated for that D. C„ on March 4, 1942, pursuant to a [ seal ] Dan H. Wheeler , purpose shall preside at the hearing in Notice of and Order for Hearing issued Acting Director. such matter. The officers so designated January 30, 1942; and [F. R. Doc. 42-1782; Filed, • March 2, 1942; to preside at such hearing are hereby au­ The petitioners having requested that 10:35 a. m.] thorized to conduct said hearing, to said hearing be postponed and that the administer oaths and affirmations, ex­ place thereof be changed from Washing­ amine witnesses, subpoena witnesses, ton, D. C. to some place within the vicin­ compel their attendance, take evidence, ity of Florence, Colorado; and [Docket No. D -ll] require the production of any books, pa­ No. oppostion to such request having In the Matter of the Application of the" pers,' correspondence, memoranda, or been interposed, and good cause for the Associated P roducers Coal Company other records deemed relevant or mate­ granting thereof having been shown; for P ermission T o R eceive Sales rial to the inquiry, to continue said hear­ Now, therefore, it is ordered, That the Agents’ Commissions and Distributors’ ing from time to time, and to prepare and hearing in this matter be postponed from Discounts on Coal Sold to Associated submit proposed findings of fact and con­ March 4,1942 until 10 o’clock in the fore­ Sales Company clusions arid the recommendation of an noon of April 1, 1942 and that the place appropriate order in the premises, and of hearing be changed from Washington, ORDER CHANGING PLACE OF HEARING to perform all other duties in connec­ D. C. to a hearing room of the Division The above entitled matter having been tion therewith authorized by law. at Room 244, Pueblo County Court Room, set for hearing in Washington, D. C., at Notice of such hearing is hereby given in Pueblo, Colorado. 10 o’clock in the forenoon of March 24, to all parties herein and to persons or It is further ordered, That the time 1942, pursuant to a Notice of and Order entities having an interest in this pro­ within which petitions of intervention for Hearing entered therein on January ceeding and eligible to become a party may be filed in this matter be, and it 19,1942; and herein. Any person desiring to be admit­ hereby is, extended from February 27, The applicant, Associated Producers ted as a party to this proceeding may file 1942 to Match 27, 1942. Coal Company, having requested that a petition of intervention in accordance such hearing be held within the confines with the rules and regulations of the Bi­ 17. F.R. 839. of District No. 15; and tuminous Coal Division for proceedings 1654 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 instituted pursuant to section 4 II (d) of [Docket No. 1719-FD] Bituminous Coal Division on July 21, the Act, setting forth the facts on the In the Matter of B. A. Howard (Deer 1941, by the Bituminous Coal Producers basis of which the relief in the original Creek Coal Company) , D efendant Board for District No. 15, alleging that petition is supported or opposed or on Alston Coal Company, a code member in the basis of which other relief is sought. ORDER OF DISMISSAL District No. 15, has violated the provi­ Such petitions of intervention shall be A complaint having been filed with the sions of the Bituminous Coal Code or filed with the Bituminous Coal Division Bituminous Coal Division on June 16, rules and regulations thereunder, and on or before April 16, 1942. 1941, by District Board 20, pursuant to praying that the Division either cancel All persons are hereby notified that the sections 4 II (j) and 5 (b) of the Bitu­ and revoke the defendant’s code mem­ hearing in the above-entitled matter and minous Coal Act of 1937, alleging wil­ bership or, in its discretion, direct the de­ any orders entered therein, may concern, ful violation by B. A. Howard (Deer fendant to cease and desist from viola­ in addition to the matters specifically al­ Creek Coal Company), a code member tions of the Code and rules and leged in the petition, other matters nec­ in District 20, of the Bituminous Coal regulations thereunder; essarily incidental and related thereto, Code or rules and regulations there­ A hearing having been held before which may be raised by amendment to under, as follows: Charles O. Fowler, a duly designated Ex­ the petition, petitions of intervention or That the defendant, B. A. -Howard, aminer of the Division, at a hearing room otherwise, or which may be necessary with full knowledge of the requirements thereof in Kansas City, Missouri, on corollaries to the relief, if any, granted contained in the Schedule of Effective October 20, 1941; on the basis of this petition. Minimum Prices for District No. 20 For The Examiner having made and en­ The matter concerned herewith is in Truck Shipments and in violation tered his Report, Proposed Findings of regard to the establishment of price thereof, after October 1, 1940, gave to Fact, Proposed Conclusions of Law and classifications and minimum prices for Neil Howard a large quantity of 1" x-0 Recommendation in this matter, dated the coals of the Rivercoal Mine, Mine slack, produced by the defendant at his January 20, 1942, in which it was rec­ Index No. 29, of Rivercoal, Inc., for all mine (Mine Index No. 131) located in ommended that an order be entered di­ shipments except truck and for truck Emery County, Utah, at the price of recting the defendant to cease and desist shipments. $1.05 below the effective minimum price from violating the Act, the Schedule of For the coals of the Rivercoal Mine, for such coal; Effective Minimum Prices for District petitioner requested the establishment of The defendant having filed an answer No. 15 for All Shipments Except Truck, temporary minimum prices for rail ship­ denying material allegations of the the Code and rules and regulations ments which are lower than those here­ complaint; thereunder; tofore permanently established for other Pursuant to an order of the Acting Di­ An opportunity having been afforded coals in District No. 6 for such ship­ rector and after due notice to all inter­ to all parties to file exceptions thereto ments. As the freight rates applicable ested persons, a hearing in this matter and supporting briefs, and no such ex- to rail shipments from this mine to cer­ having been held on September 2, 1941, ceptons or supporting briefs having been tain destinations are lower than those before D. C. McGurtain, a duly designated filed; ' applicable to such shipments from other Examiner of the Division at a hearing The undersigned having determined District No. 6 mines, it appears that the room thereof in Price, Utah, at which all after consideration of the record that proposed minimum prices would give the interested persons were afforded an op­ the Proposed Findings of Fact and Pro­ Rivercoal Mine a competitive advantage portunity to be present, addufce evidence, posed Conclusions of Law of the Exam­ over other mines in District No. 6 for cross-examine witnesses and otherwise be iner should be approved and adopted as such shipments. The petition does not heard, and at which appearances were the Findings of Fact and Conclusions allege any facts in support of such a entered for the complainant and the de­ of Law of the undersigned; differential. Accordingly, it appears that fendant. v Now, therefore, it is ordered, That the temporary price classifications and mini­ The matter having thereupon been sub­ Proposed Findings of Fact and Proposed mum prices should be established to per­ mitted to the undersigned, and the un­ Conclusions of Law of the Examiner be mit all such coals to compete on an equal dersigned having made Findings of Fact, and the same are hereby approved and basis. Conclusions of Law, and rendered an adopted as the Findings of Fact and opinion, which are filed herewith;1 It is, therefore, ordered, That pending Conclusions of Law of the undersigned; Now, therefore, it is ordered, That the It is further ordered, That the de­ final disposition of the above-entitled complaint herein against the defendant, matter, temporary relief is granted as fendant, Alston Coal Company, its repre­ B. A. Howard (Deer Creek Coal Com­ sentatives, agents, servants, employees, follows: Commencing forthwith, the pany) be, and it hereby is, dismissed, Schedules of Effective Minimum Prices attorneys, and successors or assigns, and without prejudice however to the taking all persons acting or claiming to act in for District No. 6, For All Shipments Ex­ of appropriate disciplinary action in any cept Truck, and For Truck Shipments, its behalf or interest, cease and desist other proceeding which may be now and they are hereby permanently en­ are supplemented to include the price pending or which may hereafter be in­ classifications and minimum prices set joined and restrained from selling or stituted against this defendant. offering to sell coal below the prescribed forth in the Schedules marked “Supple­ Dated: February 28, 1942. ment R” and “Supplement T,” annexed minimum price therefor and from vio­ hereto and hereby made a part hereof.1 [seal] Dan H. Wheeler, lating the Bituminous Coal Act, the Notice is hereby given that applications Acting Director. Schedule of Effective Minimum Prices to stay, terminate or modify the tempo­ (P. R. Doc. 43-1785; Filed, March 2, 1942; for District No. 15 for All Shipments Ex­ rary relief herein granted may be filed 10:36 a. m.j cept Truck, the Bituminous Coal Code, pursuant to the Rules and Regulations and rules and regulations thereunder; Governing Practice and Procedure before It is further ordered, That the Division the Bituminous Coal Division in Proceed­ [Docket No. 1813-FD] may, upon failure of the defendant ings Instituted Pursuant to section 4 II herein to comply with this order, forth­ In the Matter of Alston Coal Company, with apply to the Circuit Court of Ap­ (d) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. Defendant Dated February 28, 1942. peals of the United States within any ORDER APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE PRO­ circuit where the defendant carries on [seal] D an H. Wheeler, POSED FINDINGS OF FACT, PROPOSED CON­ business, for the enforcement thereof or Acting Director. CLUSIONS OF LAW, AND RECOMMENDATION take any other appropriate action. [P. R. Doc. 42-1784; Piled, March 2, 1942; OF THE EXAMINER, AND CEASE AND DESIST Dated: February 27,1942. 10:86 a. m.] ORDER [seal] Dan H. Wheeler, A complaint, pursuant to sections 4 H Acting Director. 1Not filed with the original document. (j) and 5 (b) of the Bituminous Coal [F. R. Doc. 42-1786; Filed, March 2, 1942; Act of 1937, having been filed with the 10:36 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1655 [Docket No. 1852-FD] business for the enforcement hereof or pointed representatives, will be given to In the Matter of R obert L. S cott, take any other appropriate action. persons engaged in the above named in­ Trading as R obert L. S cott Coal Dated: February 28, 1942. dustries, either as employers or as em­ Company, D efendant [seal] Dan H. W heeler, ployees, to groups of such persons, and to Acting Director. others within the discretion of the Board. CEASE AND DESIST ORDER Briefs or telegraphic communications [F. R. Doc. 42-1787; Filed, March 2, 1942; may be filed with the Administrator, Divi­ A complaint having been filed on Au­ 10:37 a. m.j gust 9, 1942, with the Bituminous Coal sion of Public Contracts, Department of Division, pursuant to sections 4H (j) and Labor, and they should be received on or 5 (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, before the hearing date. No form for by District Board 15, complainant, alleg­ the brief is prescribed, but an original ing that Robert L. Scott, trading as DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. and four copies must be submitted. Robert L. Scott Coal Company, a code Division of Public Contracts. The entire record will be considered member in District 15, has wilfully vio­ by the Secretary of Labor before the lated the provisions of the Bituminous In the Matter of the D etermination of wage determination is made. Coal Code and the Effective Minimum the P revailing Minimum Wages for Dated: February 27, 1942. Prices for District 15 for Truck Ship­ the B ol :, Nut, and R ivet Manufactur­ L. Metcalfe Walling, ments as follows: ing Industry Administrator. That on various occasions between notice of hearing September 30, 1940 and April 7, 1941, [F. R. Doc. 42-1732; Filed, February 27, 1942; inclusive, the defendant sold and deliv­ All interested parties are hereby noti­ 12:05 p. m.] ered various amounts of lump coal pro­ fied that a hearing will be held before the duced at the defendant’s mine (Mine Public Contracts Board in Room 3229, Index No. 946) to the Board of Educa­ Department of Labor Building, Washing­ In the Matter of the D etermination of tion at Vinita, Oklahoma, at prices ton, D. C., commencing at 10 a. m. on the Prevailing Minimum Wages in the below the effective minimum price estab­ Tuesday, March 10, 1942, to take testi­ S crew Manufacturing Industry lished for such coal; mony and receive evidence upon what notice of hearing Pursuant to orders of the Director and findings of fact and recommendations after due notice to interested persons, shall be made by the Board to assist the All interested parties are hereby noti­ the hearing in this matter having been Secretary of Labor in determining the fied that a hearing will be held before held before Scott A. Dahlquist, a duly prevailing minimum wages in the Bolt, the Public Contracts Board in Room designated Examiner of the Division, at Nut, and Rivet Manufacturing Industry 3229, Department of Labor Building, a hearing room thereof, at Vinita, Okla­ pursuant to the provisions of section 1 Washington, D. C., commencing at 10 homa, at which all interested persons (b) of the Act of June 30, 1936 (49 Stat. a. m. on Wednesday, March 11, 1842, to were afforded an opportunity to be 2036; 41 U.S.C. Sup. Ill 35), otherwise take testimony and receive evidence present, adduce evidence, cross-examine known as the Walsh-Healey Public Con­ upon what findings of fact and recom­ witnesses and otherwise be heard; tracts Act. mendations shall be made by the Board The complainant and the defendant The Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Manufactur­ to assist the Secretary of Labor in deter­ having appeared at the hearing, the ing Industry, for the purpose of this mining the prevailing minimum wages preparation of a report by the Examiner notice, is that industry which manufac­ in the Screw Manufacturing Industry having been waived, and the record in tures bolts (including, among other types pursuant to the provisions of section 1 the proceedings having thereupon been of bolts, toggle and eye bolts), nuts, rivets, (b) of the Act of June 30, 1936 (49 Stat. submitted to the undersigned; 4 studs, clevis pins, quilting pins, silo rods, 2036; 41 U. S. C. Sup. Ill 35), otherwise The undersigned having made Firid- and turnbuckles. Specifically excluded known as the Walsh-Healey Public Con­ ings of Fact and Conclusions of Law and are: stove bolts; connecting rod bolts; tracts Act. having rendered an Opinion in this mat­ stripper bolts; machine screw nuts; and The Screw Manufacturing Industry, tabular, split, and outside pronged rivets. for the purpose of this notice, is that ter which are filed herewith;1 A tabulation of wage schedules volun­ Now, therefore, it is ordered, That the industry which manufactures screws, tarily submitted by members of the in­ machine screw nuts, stove bolts, con­ defendant, his officers, representatives, dustry through the American Institute of agents, servants, employees, attorneys, necting rod bolts, stripper bolts, and Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Manufacturers and socket screw wrenches. and successors or assigns, and all per­ collated by the Research Section of the sons acting or claiming to act in his be­ A tabulation of wage schedule volun­ Division of Public Contracts, Department tarily submitted by members of the in­ half or interest, cease and desist, and of Labor will be submitted in evidence at they hereby are permanently enjoined dustry, at the request of the Industry the hearing. Copies of this wage tabula­ Service Bureaus, and collected by the Re­ and restrained from selling or offering tion may be had on application to the to sell coal produced by the defendant at search Section of the Division of Public Administrator of the Division of Public Contracts, Department of Labor will be less than the applicable effective mini­ Contracts, Washington, D. C. mum prices established therefor, con­ submitted in evidence at the hearing. Evidence will also be received for the Copies of this wage tabulation may be had trary to the Bituminous Coal Act or any purpose of determining (1) what, if any, rules and regulations promulgated there­ on application to the Administrator of provision should be made in the prevail­ the Division of Public Contracts, Wash­ under; the Bituminous Coal Code; the ing minimum wage determination for the Schedule of Effective Minimum Prices ington, D. C. Evidence will also be re­ employment of apprentices and learners, ceived for the purpose of determining (1) for District 15 for Truck Shipments; and and (2) whether the Screw Manufactur­ the Marketing Rules and Regulations. . what, if any, provision should be made ing Industry and the Bolt, Nut, and Rivet in the prevailing minimum wage deter­ It is further ordered, That if the de­ Manufacturing Industry should be con­ mination for the employment of appren­ fendant fails or neglects to obey this or­ sidered as one industry for the purposes tices and learners, and (2) whether the der the Division may in its discretion of determining the prevailing minimum Screw Manufacturing Industry and the forthwith apply to the Circuit Court of wages under the Public Contracts Act or Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Manufacturing In­ Appeals of the United States within any whether a separate wage determination dustry should be considered as one in­ Circuit where such defendant carries on should be issued for each industry. dustry for the purposes of determining At the hearing an opportunity to be the prevailing minimum wages under the 1Not filed with the original document. heard, either in person or by duly ap­ Public Contracts Act or whether a sep- No. 42----- 7 1656 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 arate wage determination should be is­ and Order or Regulation for the industry Gloves sued for each industry. designated above and indicated opposite Northern Glove and Mitten Company, At the hearing an opportunity to be the employer’s name. These Certificates Green Bay, Wisconsin; Work Gloves; 10 heard, either in person or by duly ap­ become effective March 2, 1942. The percent (T); March 2, 1943. pointed representatives, will be given to Certificates may be cancelled in the man­ persons engaged in the above named in­ ner provided in the Regulations and as Hosiery dustries, either as employers or as em­ indicated in the Certificates. Any per­ Custom Hosiery Mills, 1234 Carpenter ployees, to groups of such persons, and to son aggrieved by the issuance of any of Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; others within the discretion of the Board. these Certificates may seek a review or Seamless and Full Fashioned Hosiery; Briefs or telegraphic communications reconsideration thereof. 36 learners (E); September 2,1942. may be filed with the Administrator, Di­ NAME AND ADDRESS OF FIRM, INDUSTRY, PROD­ Knitted Wear vision of Public Contracts, Department UCT, NUMBER OF LEARNERS AND EXPIRA­ of Labor, and they should be received TION DATE Elmira Knitting Mills, Prescott Ave­ on or before the hearing date. No form * /- nue, Elmira Heights, New York; Knitted for the brief is prescribed, but an original Apparel Underwear and Commercial Knitting; and four copies must be submitted. C. G. Manufacturing Company, 90 30 learners (E); July 2,1942. The entire record will be considered Hatch Street, New Bedford, Massachu­ Utica Knitting Company, Mill No. 6, by the Secretary of Labor before the setts; Boys’ Clothing; 5 percent (T); 700 Whitesboro Street, Utica, New York; wage determination is made. March 2, 1943. Knitted Underwear; 18 learners (E); Dated: February 27, 1942. Evans Sportswear Company, 97 Prince September 2, 1942. L. Metcalfe Walling, Street, New York, N. Y.; Sportswear and Textile Administrator. Outerwear; 5 learners (T); June 15,1942. Knickerbocker" Manufacturing Com­ Plaza Mills, Beavertown, Pennsylvania; [F. R. Doc. 42-1733; Filed, February 27, 1942; Rayon Cloths; 6 percent (T ); March 2, 12:05 p. m.] pany, West Main Street, West Point, Mississippi; Shorts 5 learners (T); March 1943. 2, 1943. Stunzi Sons Silk Company, Inc., Eph- McLoughlin Manufacturing Company, rata, Pennsylvania; Woven Fabrics, Silk Peru, Indiana; Blouses, Men’s & Boys’ and Synthetic; 3 percent (T); March 2, Wage and Hour Division. Woven Underwear, Men’s Night Shirts; 1943. Notice of Issuance of Special Certifi­ 5 percent (T); March 2, 1943. Signed at New York, N. Y., this 28th cates for the Employment of Learners Single Pants, Shirts, and Allied Garments day of February 1942. U nder the F air Labor Standards Act and Women’s Apparel Merle D. Vincent, of 1938. Artistic Foundations, Inc., 417 Fifth Authorized Representative Notice is hereby given tjhat Special Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Corsets and of the Administrator. Certificates authorizing the employment Girdles; 10 percent (T); June 15,1942. [F. R. Doc. 42-1789; Filed, March 2, 1942; of learners at hourly wages lower than Dainty Maid Brassiere Manufacturing 10:41 a. m.j the minimum wage rate applicable under Company, 5 East 16th Street, New York, section 6 of the Act are issued under N. Y.; Brassieres; 10 percent (T); June section 14 thereof, Part 522 of the Regu­ 15, 1942. lations issued thereunder (August 16, Glassboro Shirt Company, 31 N. Main FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM­ 1940, 5 F.R. 2862) and the Determina­ Street, Glassboro, New Jersey; Boys’ MISSION. tion and Order or Regulation listed be­ Wash Suits; 4 learners (T); March 2, Information To B e Filed by Companies ederal eg low and published in the F R ­ 1943. Operating Cables ister as here stated. Holland-Hessol Company, Inc., 136 [Order No. 92] Apparel Learner Regulations, Septem­ Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; La­ ber 7, 1940 (5 F.R. 3591). dies’ Slips and Underwear; 10 percent At a meeting of the Federal Commu­ Men’s Single Pants, Shirts and Allied (T ); June 15, 1942. nications Commission held in its office in Garments and Women’s Apparel Indus­ Jac Sportswear, Inc., 702 Broadway, Washington, D. C., on the 24th day of tries, September 23, 1941 (6 F.R. 4839). New York, New York; Ladies’ & Men’s February, 1942. Artificial Flowers and Feathers Sportswear; 10 percent (T); June 29, Pursuant to section 218 of the Com­ Learner Regulations, October 24, 1940 (5 1942. munications Act, as amended, for the F.R. 4203). Little and Martin Ltd., 1108 South Los purpose of obtaining information neces­ Glove Findings and Determination of Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California; sary to enable the Commission to per­ February 20, 1940, as amended by Ad­ Children’s Dresses and Playtogs; 10 form its duties and carry out the objects ministrative Order of September 20, learners (T); March 2, 1943. for which it was created. 1940 (5 F.R. 3748). Model Pants Company, Inc., 808 It is ordered, That each common car­ Hosiery Learner Regulations, Septem­ Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri; rier operating international submarine ber 4, 1940 (5 F.R. 3530). Pants, Shirts; 10 percent (T); March 2, cable telegraph circuits and land line Independent Telephone Learner Regu­ 1943. telegraph circuits forming part of re­ lations, September 27,1940 (5 F.R. 3829). Peerless Dress Company, North High spondent’s cable system shall file with Knitted Wear Learner Regulations, Street, Burlington, New Jersey; Women’s the Commission on or before April 120, October 10, 1940 (5 F.R. 3982). 6 Children’s Dresses and Housecoats; 5 1942, in triplicate, under oath, the fol­ Millinery Learner Regulations, Custom learners (T); March 2, 1943. lowing information: Made and Popular Priced, August 29,1940 Powell Corset Company, 913 West Van 1. A list of all respondent’s cables (5 F.R. 3392, 3393). Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois; Founda­ showing the percentage of original cable Textile Learner Regulations, May 16, tion Garments; 10 percent (T); March in circuit and the average age of each 1941 (6 F.R. 2446). 2,1943. cable as of December 31, 1941. Woolen Learner Regulations, October United Mills, Inc., Mt. Gilead, North 2. A list of all interruptions to the 30, 1940 (5 F.R. 4302). Carolina; Ladies’ Slips; 10 learners (T ); above cables during the year 1941 show­ Notice of Amended Order for the Em­ March 2, 1943. ing the date of interruption, the location ployment of Learners in the Cigar Manu­ United Pants Company, Inc., Shoe­ of the interruption, the cause of the in­ facturing Industry, July 29, 1941 (6 F.R. maker Street, Swoyerville, Pennsylvania; terruption, and, the date of restoration 3753). Work Pants, Sport Shirts; 10 percent of service. In the event that the inter­ The employment of learners under (T ); March 2,1943. ruption required the rerouting of re­ these Certificates is limited to the terms Roxa Wright Company, 319 West 9th spondent’s traffic show the rerouting and conditions as to the occupations, Street, Kansas City, Missouri; Children’s during such periods. learning periods, minimum wage rates, Outerwear; 6 learners (T); March 2, 3. A list of all cable circuit channels et cetera, specified in the Determination 1943. available for operation by the respondent FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1657 in each direction on March 25, 1942, giv­ each circuit on March 25, 1942, and its It is further ordered, That each com­ ing the following information for each normal present day operation. mon carrier operating land-line tele­ graph circuits between the United States channel in accordance with Form 1, at­ 2. Information similar to that speci­ tached hereto: and Canada and Mexico (not reported in fied in 1 above with respect to radio­ response to this Order under ocean cable (a) The channel designator. telegraph facilities operated by respond­ facilities) shall file with the Commission (b) The land line or cable sections used ent between each territory and possession at the same time and in the same to establish each through circuit. of the United States and each foreign manner: (c) The sending and receiving termi­ country and other territory and posses­ nals. sion of the United States with which di­ 1. The following information for each (d) The actual times (Local Standard rect radiotelegraph circuits are estab­ circuit in each direction operated on Time) at which each channel was opened lished. March 25,1942, in accordance with Form and closed for traffic and the total time It is further ordered, That each com­ 4 attached hereto: in minutes during which the circuit was mon carrier engaged in international (a) The transmitting and receiving open. telegraph communication shall file with terminals. (e) The capacity in words per min­ the Commission, at the same time and (b) The point at which each circuit ute at which the channel was operated in the same manner, the number of mes­ crosses the border of the United States. (6 characters—5 characters and a space sages transferred during the year 1941 to (c) The name of the agency operating —per word). other American carriers operating inter­ the foreign terminals. (f) Method of operation of the chan­ national telegraph circuits, because of (d) The actual capacity in words per nel (i. e. Morse, Recorder Code, 5 Unit service interruptions to respondent’s cir­ minute at which each circuit was op­ Printer, Cable Code Printer, etc.). cuits, giving the date and point of trans­ erated (6 characters—5 characters and a (g) The number of paid messages and fer, the carriers to which “the messages space—per word). paid words handled on each channel with were transferred and the reasons there­ (e) Method of operation at each ter­ each terminal and the estimated ratio of for. Messages transferred to other car­ minal (Morse, printer,_____ channel total words transmitted to paid words. riers because of changes in normal rout­ multiplex, etc.). (h) A statement under “Remarks” of ing caused by lasting interruptions of (f) If any of the above facilities are any differences between the operation of former normal routing due to the war, leased for private use, give the names each channel on March 25, 1942 and its shall not be reported. and addresses of the customers in the normal present day operation. It is further ordered, That each com­ United States and in foreign countries. It is further ordered, That each com­ mon carrier operating international 2. The total number of paid messages mon carrier operating international radiotelephone circuits shall file with and paid words of international tele- • and/or domestic radiotelegraph circuits the Commission, at the same time and graph classifications handled in each shall file with the Commission, at the in the same manner, the following direction between the United States and: same time and in the same manner, the information: following information: (a) Europe, Africa and the Near East. 1. A list of radiotelephone circuits (b) The West Indies, Central and 1. A list of radiotelegraph circuits operated by the respondent between the South America. operated by respondent between the Con­ United States and foreign countries and (c) Asia and Oceania. tinental United States and foreign coun­ territories and possessions of the United tries and territories and possessions of States with which direct radiotelephone By the Commission. the United States with which direct circuits are established on March 25, [seal] T. J. Slowie, radiotelegraph circuits are established 1942 giving the following information for Secretary. and between points within the United each circuit in accordance with Form 3, [P. R. Doc. 42-1791; Filed, February 27, 1942; States, in each direction, on March 25, attached hereto: 10:05 a. m.] 1942, giving the following information for each circuit in accordance with Form (a) The transmitting and receiving 2 attached hereto: control terminals. (b) The transmitting and receiving FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. (a) The transmitting and receiving radiotelephone stations in the United [Docket No. 4482] control terminals. States. (b) The transmitting and receiving (c) A list of frequencies used for In the Matter of Scientific Manufac­ radiotelegraph stations in the United establishing each circuit to and from turing Company, I nc., a Corporation, States. each terminal. and Howard J. F orce, an Individual (c) A list of frequencies used for es­ (d) The actual times (Local Standard tablishing each circuit to and from each ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND Time) each frequency was used (start FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING terminal. and end) to establish each radio circuit TESTIMONY (d) The actual times (Local Standard and the total minutes each frequency Time) each frequency was used (start was so used. In the event a circuit is At a regular session of the Federal and end) to establish each radio circuit operated on a “Schedule” basis, give the Trade Commission, held at its office in and the total minutes each frequency schedule and the total minutes of actual the City of Washington, D. C., on the was so used. In the event a circuit operation on each frequency. 27th day of February, A. D. 1942. is operated on a “Schedule” basis, give (e) The number of messages handled This matter being at issue and ready the schedule and the total minutes of on each circuit with each terminal, the for the taking of testimony, and pursu­ actual operation on each frequency. total holding time and the total ant to authority vested in the Federal (e) The actual capacity in words per “charged” time. Trade Commission, under an Act of Con­ minute at which the circuit was op­ gress (38 Stat. 717; 15 U.S.C.A., section erated (6 characters—5 characters and (f) A statement under “Remarks” of 41). a space—per word). any difference between the operation of It is ordered, That Randolph Preston, (f) Method of operation at each ter­ each circuit on March 25, 1942, and its a trial examiner of this Commission, be minal (automatic transmitting heads, normal present day operation. and he hereby is designated and ap­ hand signalling keys, multiplex, tape 2. Information similar to that speci­ pointed to take testimony and receive recorder reception, ear phones, printer fied in 1 above with respect to radio­ evidence in this proceeding and to per­ reception, etc.). telephone facilities operated by respond­ form all other duties authorized by law; (g) Number of paid messages and paid ent between each territory and possession It is further ordered, That the taking words handled on each circuit with each of the United States and each foreign of testimony in this proceeding begin on terminal and the estimated ratio of total country and other territory and posses­ Monday, March 16, 1942, at ten o’clock words transmitted to paid words. sion of the United States with which di­ in the forenoon of that day (Eastern (h) A statement under “Remarks” of rect radiotelephone circuits are estab­ Standard Time), in Court Room, County any differences between the operation of lished. Court House, Scranton, Pennsylvania. 1658 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Upon completion of testimony for the proposed additional trade practice rules Company and the remainder thereof will Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ for the Ribbon Industry, to present to be phid to Community Power and Light aminer is directed to proceed immedi­ the Commission, orally or in writing, Company as and for a liquidating ately to take testimony and evidence on their views concerning such rules, in­ dividend; behalf of the respondent. The trial ex­ cluding such pertinent information, sug­ The sum so received by Community aminer will then close the case and make gestions, or objections, if any, as they de­ Power and Light Company will be used his report upon the evidence. sire to submit. For this purpose they to retire First Mortgage 5% Collateral By the Commission. may, upon application to the Commis­ Bonds, due March 1,1957, of Community [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, sion, obtain copies of the proposed rules. Power and Light Company; and Secretary. Matters submitted in writing should be It appearing to the Commission that filed with the Commission not later than it is appropriate and in the public inter­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1792; Filed, March 2, 1942; March 20, 1942. Opportunity for oral est and in the interest of investors and 11:40 a. m.j hearing and presentation will be afforded consumers that a hearing be held with at 10 a. m., March 20,1942, in Room 532, respect to said matters and that said Federal Trade Commission Building, declarations shall not become effective [Docket No. 4623] Constitution Avenue at Sixth Street, rior said applications be granted except Washington, D. C., to any such persons, pursuant to further order of this Commis­ In the Matter of William Wheeler, an partnerships, corporatipns, associations, sion; and I ndividual, T rading as Miracle Man­ groups, or other parties as may, desire to Continental Gas & Electric Corpora­ ufacturing Company appear and be heard. After giving due tion, a registered holding company and order appointing trial examiner and consideration to all matters presented a subsidiary of The United Light and FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING concerning the proposed additional rules, Power Company, and Eastern Kansas TESTIMONY the Commission will proceed to their Utilities, Inc., a newly organized Kansas At a regular session of the Federal final consideration. corporation, having filed an application Trade Commission, held at its office in By the Commission. designated as Application No. 9, regard­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, ing the proposed acquisition by Eastern Secretary. Kansas Utilities, Inc. of the utility assets 27th day of February, A. D. 1942. and other property of The Kansas Utili­ This matter being at issue and ready [F. R. Doc. 42-1794; Filed, March 2, 1942; 11:40 a. m.] ties Company, aforesaid; and for the taking of testimony, and pursuant The Commission having ordered that to authority vested in the Federal Trade a hearing be held at its office at 1778 Commission, under an Act of Congress Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, (38 Stat. 717; 15 U.S.C.A., section 41). D. C., at 10:00 a. m., on March 10, 1942, It is ordered, That John W. Addison, SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ for the purpose of considering said Appli­ a trial examiner of this Commission, be MISSION. cation No. 9; and and he hereby is designated and ap­ [File Nos. 70-282, 59-11, 59-17, 54-25] It further appearing‘that the matters pointed to take testimony and receive I n the Matters of Community P ower herein concerned are related and involve evidence in this proceeding and to per­ common questions of law or fact and that form all other duties authorized by law; and Light Company, T he K ansas U til­ ities Company, et al.; and The U nited evidence offered in respect of each of the It is further ordered, That the taking matters will have a bearing on the other; of testimony in this proceeding begin Light and P ower Company, Conti­ nental Gas & Electric Corporation, and substantial savings in time, effort, on Thursday, March 12, 1942, at ten and expense may result if the hearings on o’clock in the forenoon of that day and Eastern Kansas U tilities, Inc., ET AL. said matters are consolidated so that (Eastern Standard Time), in Room they may be heard as one matter and so 3088-K, Federal Building, 9th and Chest­ NOTICE OF AND ORDER FOR HEARING AND that the evidence adduced in each mat­ nut Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ORDER CONSOLIDATING PROCEEDINGS FOR ter may stand as evidence in the other Upon completion of testimony for the PURPOSES OF HEARING for all purposes; and Federal Trade Commission, the trial At a regular session of the Securities It further appearing that it is appro­ examiner is directed to proceed imme­ aijd Exchange Commission, held at its priate that the hearing with respect to diately to take testimony and evidence office in the City of Washington, D. C., Application No. 9 aforesaid be postponed on behalf of the respondent. The trial on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1942. from the time and place aforesaid to examiner will then close the case and Notice is hereby given that declara­ such time as shall hereinafter be desig­ make his report upon the evidence. tions and applications have been filed nated for the hearing with respect to the By the Commission. with this Commission pursuant to the declarations and applications by Com­ [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, Public Utility Holding Company Act of munity Power and Light Company arid Secretary. 1935 by Community Power and Light The Kansas Utilities Company; Company and The Kansas Utilities Com­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1798; Filed, March.2, 19-42; It is hereby ordered, That the proceed­ 11:40 a. m.] pany in the form of amendments to ap­ ings herein involved be consolidated for plications and declarations heretofore hearing and that a hearing be held filed by Community Power and Light thereon at the offices of the Securities Company and others in connection with and Exchange Commission, 18th and [File No. 21-303] a comprehensive plan of corporate Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ simplification and integration (File No. I n the Matter of Proposed Additional vania, in such room as may be designated 70-282) which amendments relate spe­ on such date by the hearing-room clerk T rade P ractice Rules for the R ibbon cifically to the following proposed I ndustry at 10:00 a. m. on the 17th day of March, transactions: 1942. All persons desiring to be heard NOTICE OF HEARING, AND OF OPPORTUNITY The Kansas Utilities Company pro­ or otherwise wishing to participate in TO PRESENT VIEWS, SUGGESTIONS, OR OB­ poses to sell all of its properties and as­ the proceedings, should notify the Com­ JECTIONS sets to Eastern Kansas Utilities, Inc., a mission in the manner provided by Rule At a regular session of the Federal subsidiary to be acquired by Continental XVII of the Commission’s Rules of Prac­ Trade Commission held at its office in the Gas & Electric Corporation, for the sum tice on or before March 12, 1942. City of Washington, D. C., on the 28th of $2,300,000 in cash, plus such further It is further ordered, That James G. day of February, A. D. 1942. sum as shall represent net current assets Ewell or any other officer or officers of the Opportunity is hereby extended by the of The Kansas Utilities Company. The Commission designated by it for that Federal Trade Commission to any and all proceeds of such sale will be used by The purpose shall preside at the hearing in persons, partnerships, corporations, as­ Kansas Utilities Company to make pay­ such matters. The officer so designated sociations, groups, or other parties, af­ ment in full to the holders of the Pre­ to preside at such hearing is hereby fected by or having an interest in the ferred Stock of The Kansas Utilities authorized to exercise all powers granted FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1659 to the Commission under Section 18 (c) “ Respondent has consented to the subject, however, to the conditions here­ of the Act and to a trial examiner under revocation of his registration as an in­ inafter set forth; the Commission’s Rules of Practice; and vestment adviser. It is therefore ordered, That the fourth Notice of such hearing is hereby given 3. We find that respondent is perma­ paragraph of our order dated May 17, to such declarants and applicants and nently enjoined by an order of the 1941 in the above styled and numbered to any other person whose participation United States District Court for the Dis­ cause (Holding Company Act Release in such proceedings may be in the public trict of Colorado, entered on January 3, No. 2755) be and the same is hereby interest or for *the protection of investors 1942, from engaging in certain conduct changed and modified by the following and consumers. and practices in connection with his paragraph; It is further ordered, That the Sec­ business as an investment adviser and It is hereby ordered, That Manu­ retary of the Commission shall serve in connection with the purchase and facturers Trust Company be and it is notice of the entry of this order by mail­ sale of securities, and that revocation hereby exempted from all of the provi­ ing a copy thereof by registered mail to of his registration as an investment sions of said Act applicable to a holding the respondents, applicants and declar­ adviser is in the public interest. company with respect to its direct and ants, and that notice shall be given to Accordingly, It is ordered, That the indirect ownership of the voting securi­ all other persons by publication thereof registration as an investment adviser of ties of Utility Service Company, The in the F ederal R egister. F. W. Dyer, doing business as Empire Marion-Reserve Power Company, East­ By the Commission. Service Company, be, and it hereby is, ern Minnesota Power Corporation and Wisconsin Hydro Electric Company for [seal] Francis P. Brassor, revoked. Secretary. By the Commission (Chairman Pur­ a period of one year from the date hereof cell, Commissioners Healy, Pike, and at which time such exemption shall [F. R. Doc. 42-1752; Filed, February 28, 1942; O’Brien), Commissioner Burke being ab­ terminate: Provided, however, That such 11:42 a. m.] sent and not participating. exemption shall terminate forthwith (1) unless within forty-five days from the [seal] F rancis P. Brassor, Secretary. date hereof Eastern Minnesota Power Corporation and Wisconsin Hydro Elec­ In the Matter of F. W. D yer, D oing [F. R. Doc. 42-1753; Filed, February 28, 1942; tric Company file recapitalization plans Business as Empire Service Company, 11:42 a. m.] with the Commission, and (2) if during 1835 Champa Street, D enver, Colo­ the extension of the exemption period rado hereby granted The Marion-Reserve FINDINGS AND ORDER REVOKING REGISTRATION [File No. 31-494] Power Company declares dividends on its AS INVESTMENT ADVISER common stock in an amount aggregating I n the Matter of Manufacturers Trust in excess of $100,000. At a regular session of the Securities It is further ordered, That all other and Exchange Commission, held at its Company ORDER MODIFYING PREVIOUS ORDER provisions of our order of May 17,1941 in office in the City of Washington, D. C., this matter remain in full force and effect on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1942. At a regular session of the Securities urtil the further order of this Commis­ 1. F. W. Dyer, doing business as Em­ and Exchange Commission held at its sion. office in the City of Washington, D. C., By the Commission. pire Service Company, is registered with on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1942. this Commission as an investment ad­ Manufacturers Trust Company, the [seal] F rancis P. Brassor, viser under section 203 (c) of the Invest­ Secretary. ment Advisers Act of 1940. We insti­ owner of all of the capital stock of Utility tuted this proceeding to determine Service Company, a registered holding [F. R. Doc. 42-1754; Filed, February 28, 1942; company, and of more than ten per 11:42 a. m.j whether his registration as such should centum of the voting securities of New be suspended or revoked pursuant to England Public Service Company, also a section 203 (d) of the Act. registered holding company, having filed [File No. 70-488] 2. Respondent has admitted that he an application for an order extending for is permanently enjoined by an order of a period of one year from February 17, In the Matter of Central New Y ork the United States District- Court for the 1942 the exemption granted it pursuant to P ower Corporation District of Colorado, entered on January Section 3 (a) (4) of the Public Utility ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION 3, 1942, from engaging in certain con­ Holding Company Act of 1935 by our or­ duct and practices in connection with ders in the above styled and numbered At a regular session of the Securities the purchase and sale of securities and cause dated April 20, 1939 and May 17, and Exchange Commission, held at its in connection with his business as an 1941 with respect to its indirect ownership office in the City of Washington, D. C., investment adviser. He further ad­ of the voting securities of The Marion- on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1942. mitted that in the conduct of his business Reserve Power Company, Eastern Minne­ Central New York Power Corporation, as an investment adviser he: sota Power Corporation and Wisconsin a subsidiary of Niagara Hudson Power (a) Has misrepresented the nature Hydro Electric Company, each a subsid­ Corporation, in turn a subsidiary of The of his advisory service: iary of Utility Service Company; and United Corporation, a registered holding (b) Has offered to make good any representatives of the applicant having company, having filed an application losses sustained by his clients, when he represented that the applicant would take pursuant to the Public Utility Holding was unable to carry out such an offer; immediate steps to recapitalize Eastern Company Act of 1935, particularly sec­ (c) Has acoepted clients’ funds for the Minnesota Power Corporation and Wis­ tion 6 (b) thereof, for an exemption purchase of securities and has repre­ consin Hydro Electric Company and from the provisions of section 6 (a) sented that the securities had been pur­ would cause Utility Service Company to thereof, regarding the issue and sale to chased when he had not so purchased dispose of its interest in The Marion- Metropolitan Life Insurance Company the securities; Reserve Power Company and in Eastern of $1,000,000 aggregate principal amount (d) Has converted to his own use and Minnesota Power Corporation or in any of General Mortgage Bonds, 2%% Series benefit the money sent him by clients company which might be formed pursu­ due 1965, at a price of 97.90% of the for the purchase of securities; ant to the recapitalization of the latter principal amount thereof plus accrued (e) Has represented that clients’ within the requested extended period and interest from January 1, 1942 to the funds were used in purchasing securi­ would during said period do all things closing date, the proceeds to be used, to­ ties and paying charges and failed to possible to improve the operating and fi­ gether with other funds of the company, account for remaining balances; nancial condition of The Marion-Reserve to pay at maturity a like principal (f) Has purchased securities con­ Power Company; and the Commission amount of Five Per Cent Forty-Year trary to the authority of his clients and having considered said application and Gold Bonds due April 1, 1942; and converted remaining balances to his own all of the reasons in support thereof and Said application having been filed on use and benefit. finding that the same should be granted January 26, 1942, and amendment 1660 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 thereto having been filed on February appropriate notice; the Commission hav­ tions (including accrued interest thereon 14, 1942, and notice of said filing having ing examined the record and having to the date of the consummation of this been duly given in the form and manner made and filed its findings herein; transaction) owned by it of its subsid­ prescribed by Rule TJ-23 promulgated It is ordered, That, subject to the iary, Wisconsin Fuel and Light Com­ pursuant to said Act, and the Commis­ terms and conditions prescribed in Rule pany, and regarding the reacquisition sion not having received a request for U-23, said applicátion be, and the same and cancellation by Wisconsin Fuel and a hearing with respect to said applica­ hereby is, granted forthwith, and that Light Company of such ¿securities and tion within the period specified by said said declaration be, and it hereby is, per­ obligations : notice or otherwise and not having or­ mitted to become effective, subject fur­ 7% Debentures______$101, 500.00 dered a hearing thereon; and ther to the following particular con­ Notes______463,250.00 The Commission finding that the pro­ ditions: Open Account______44,284. 69 Accrued interest on $101,500 posed issue and sale has been expressly 1. No payments in cash, property or principal amount 7% Deben­ authorized by the Public Service' Com­ services shall be made by Albion on the tures to 10/81/41______56, 713.10 mission of the State of New York, the principal or interest (accrued or to be­ Accrued interest on notes to State Commission of the State in which come due) on the demand notes pres­ 10/31/41______73,061.26 applicant is organized and does business, ently held by The Middle West Corpora­ 7% Preferred Stock—$100 par__ 140,900.00 and that the proceeds of said issue and tion except pursuant to a further order sale are solely for the purpose of financing or orders of the Commission. $879, 709.05 the business of applicant, and finding 2. A copy of the Findings and Opinion Said declarations having been filed on that said application, as amended, fur­ of the Commission filed herein shall be January 3, 1942, and certain amend­ nishes no basis for imposing terms and enclosed with each initial letter of solici­ ments having been filed thereto, the last conditions, other than the terms and con­ tation sent to bondholders of Albion re­ of which was filed on February 21, 1942, ditions prescribed in Rule U-24, and that questing assents to the proposed exten­ and notice of said filing having been applicant is entitled to an exemption sion of maturity. duly given in the form and manner pre­ from the provisions of section 6 (a) of scribed by Rule U-23 promulgated pur­ said Act with respect to said issue and It is further ordered, That jurisdiction be, and it hereby is, reserved— suant to said Act, and the Commission sale; not having received a request for a hear­ It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to said 1. To require the Albion Gas Light ing with respect to said declarations Rule U-23 and subject to the terms and Company to take such steps as may be within the period specified in the said conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, that required under Section 11 (b) (2) of the notice, or otherwise, and not having or­ the aforesaid application, as amended, Act for the purpose of fairly and equit­ dered a hearing thereon; and be and it hereby is granted forthwith. ably distributing voting power among the The Commission deeming it appropri­ By the Commission (Commissioner company’s security holders and as may ate in the public interest and in the in­ Healy dissenting for the reasons set forth be necessary and appropriate to simplify terest of investors and consumers to per­ in his memorandum of April 1, 1940). its capital structure. mit said declarations, as amended, to [sealI Francis P. Brassor, 2. To require that The Middle West become effective; Secretary. Corporation and Michigan Gas and Elec­ It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule tric Company shall take such action with U-23 and the applicable provisions of said [F. R. Doc. 42-1755; Filed, February 28, 1942; respect to their continued ownership of Act and subject to the terms and condi­ 11:42 a. m.] securities of the Albion Gras Light Com­ tions prescribed in Rule U-24, that the pany, as may be necessary to comply with aforesaid declarations, as amended, be, the provisions of section 11 (b) (1) of and the same hereby are, permitted to [File 70-498] the Act. become effective forthwith. 3. To determine, in appropriate pro­ By the Commission. In the Matter of The Albion Gas Light ceedings, the validity and relative prior­ Company [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, ity, among all security holders and claim­ Secretary. ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME ants, of the claims of The Middle West EFFECTIVE AND GRANTING APPLICATION Corporation and Michigan Gas and Elec­ [F. R. Doc. 42-1757; Filed, February 28, 1942; tric Company against The Albion Gas 11:43 a. m.] At a regular session of the Securities Light Company. and Exchange Commission, held at its By the Commission. office in the City of Washington, D. C., on [File No. 70-493] the 26th day of February, A. D. 1942. [seal! F rancis P. Brassor, The Albion Gas Light Company, a sub­ Secretary. In the Matter of Columbia Gas & Elec­ sidiary of The Middle West Corporation, [F. R. Doc. 42-1756; Filed, February 28, 1942; tric Corporation and B inghamton Gas a registered holding company, has filed 11:43 a. m.] W orks an application under section 6 (b) of the ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATIONS TO BECOME Public Utility Holding Company Act of EFFECTIVE 1935 for an exemption from the provi­ [File No. 70-476] sions of section 6 (a) (1) of said Act, and At a regular session of the Securities a declaration under Rules U-42 and U-62 In the Matter of N ational Gas & Elec­ and Exchange Commission held at its promulgated under the Act, with respect tric Corporation and Wisconsin F uel office in the City of Washington, D. C. to a proposal to extend to March 1, 1945 and Light Company on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1942. the maturity date on applicant’s First The above-named parties having filed order permitting declarations to become declarations pursuant to the Public Mortgage Seven Per cent Twenty-Year EFFECTIVE Gold Bonds, due March 1, 1942, and the Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, solicitation of the consents of holders of At a regular session of the Securities particularly sections 12 (c) and 12 (d) said bonds to such extension in maturity and Exchange Commission, held at its thereof and Rules U-42 and U-43 pro­ date. office in the City of Washington, D. C., mulgated thereunder regarding the sale The Middle West Corporation, and its on the 27 day of February, A. D. 1942. by Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation subsidiary Michigan Public Service Com­ The above named persons having filed to its subsidiary, Binghamton Gas pany, have joined in such application declarations pursuant to the Public Util­ Works, of $3,000 principal amount of the and declaration as holders of $29,900 and ity Holding Company Act of 1935, par­ latter company’s General Mortgage 5% $36,700 principal amounts, respectively, ticularly Sections 12 (b) and 12 (c) Bonds, to be retired by Binghamton Gas of said bonds, requesting approval under thereof and Rules U-42 and U-45 there­ Works, for $2,895 which amount repre­ section 10 of the Act of their assents to under, regarding the surrender for can­ sents the cost of said bonds to the Colum­ such proposed extension of maturity. cellation by National Gas & Electric Cor­ bia System. A public hearing on such application poration, a registered holding company, Said declarations having been filed on and declaration having been held after of the following securities and obliga­ January 31,1942, and notice of said filing FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March 3, 1942 1661 having been duly given in the form and mission not having received a request for as to post-amendments shall be deemed manner prescribed by Rule Ü-23 pro­ a hearing with respect to said declaration applicable in the event that any person mulgated pursuant to said Act, and the within the period specified in said notioe shall be directly or indirectly employed Commission not having received a re­ or otherwise and not having ordered a to solicit bondholders in connection with quest for a hearing with respect to said hearing thereon; and the declarant hav­ the proposed transactions. declarations within the period specified ing requested that said declaration, as 2. That on or before April 10,1942, the in said notice or otherwise and not hav­ amended, be permitted to become effec­ declarant file with the Commission a ing ordered a hearing thereon; and tive on or before February 27, 1942; and statement showing the names and ad­ The Commission deeming it appro­ The Commission deeming it appropri­ dresses of the holders of bonds who ten­ priate in the public interest and in the ate in the public interest and in the in­ dered their bonds and the principal interest of investors and consumers to terest of investors and consumers to per­ amount of bonds tendered by each dur­ permit said declarations to become effec­ mit said declaration, as amended, to be­ ing the period commencing March 1, tive pursuant to sections 12 (c) and 12 come effective, and finding with respect 1942 and ending March 31, 1942, and (d) and Rules U-42 and U-43 promul­ to said declaration, as amended, that the showing also the aggregate principal gated thereunder, and being satisfied requirements of Section 7 of said Act are amount of bonds purchased in the open that the effective date of said daclara- satisfied; and being further satisfied that market during said period. tions should be advanced; the effective date of said declaration, as 3. That no fees incurred in connection It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to said amended, should be advanced; with the purchase of bonds as herein pro­ Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to said posed be paid until the same have been of said Act and subject to the terms and Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions approved by further order of this Com­ conditions prescribed in Rule U-24 that of said Act and subject to the terms and mission. the above declarations be and hereby are conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, that By the Commission. permitted to become effective forthwith. said declaration, as amended, be and the [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, By the Commission. same is hereby permitted to become ef­ Secretary. [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, fective forthwith. Secretary. By the Commission, Commissioner [F. R. Doc. 42-1796; Filed, March 2, 1942; Healy dissenting for the reasons set forth 11:43 a. m.] [P. R. Doc. 42-1758; Filed, February 28, 1942; in his memorandum of April 1, 1940. 11:43 a. m.] [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, Secretary. [File No. 70-500] [F. R. Doc. 42-1759; Filed, February 28, 1942; [File No. 70-502] 11:43 a. m.] I n the Matter of The North American Company In the Matter of Mountain States P ower Company FINDINGS AND ORDER PERMITTING DECLARA­ [File Nos. 70-254, 70-267, 70-292] TION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME n the atter of entral tates ower EFFECTIVE I M C S P At a regular session of the Securities & Light Corporation (Public U tility and Exchange Commission held at' its At a regular session of the Securities Holding Company Act of 1935) office in the City of Washington, D. C. and Exchange Commission held at its on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1942. office in the City of Washington, D. C. on supplemental order granting declarant’s REQUESTS The North American Company, a reg­ the 26th day of February, A. D. 1942. istered holding company, having filed a Mountain States Power Company, a At a regular session of the Securities declaration pursuant to the Public Util­ subsidiary of Standard Gas and Electric and Exchange Commission, held at its ity Holding Company Act of 1935, par­ Company, a registered holding company, office in the City of Washington, D. C., ticularly section 12 (d) thereof and Rule having filed a declaration pursuant to on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1942. U-44 thereunder regarding a proposed the Public Utility Holding Company Act The Commission, by its order issued distribution on or about April 1, 1942, in of 1935, particularly Section 7 thereof, December 23, 1941, as modified January payment of a dividend on its common with regard to its issuance to the Provi­ 31,1942, having permitted Central States stock, of not more than 155,000 shares of dent Trust Company of Philadelphia of Power & Light Corporation, a registered the Capital Stock of The Detroit Edison eleven unsecured serial notes in the prin­ holding company in the Ogden Corpora­ Company; and cipal amount of $30,000 each, or in the tion holding company system, to utilize A public hearing having been held after aggregate principal amount of $330,000, approximately $2,835,015 for the pur­ appropriate notice thereof, and the Com­ dated April 1, 1942 bearing interest at chase of its First Mortgage and First Lien mission after examining the record find­ the rate of 1% per centum per annum Gold Bonds, 5i4% Series, due January 1, ing that the declarant will charge and maturing serially at the end of each 1953, pursuant to the solicitation of tend­ earned surplus with the cost of said successive three months period there­ ers at 100 and accrued interest up to shares, and intends “to dispose of the after; said declarant proposes to use the and including February 28, 1942; and balance of its holdings of common stock proceeds from said notes, together with Declarant having filed an amendment of The Detroit Edison Company, when other corporate funds to prepay the prin­ herein requesting that the period within practicable, either by sale or other dis­ cipal and the interest and a premium of which such tenders may be accepted be position;” and finding further that it is % of one per centum on its unsecured extended to and including March 31, 1942, and also requesting that, during appropriate in the public interest and in serial notes dated January 1, 1940 pay­ the interest of investors and consumers able to The Chase National Bank of the such period, it be permitted to purchase that the declaration be permitted to be­ City of New York bearing interest at the its first mortgage bonds in the open mar­ come effective; rate of 3 per centum per annum in the ket at 100 and accrued interest; and It appearing to the Commission that It is ordered, That subject to the terms aggregate principal amount oi $330,000; and conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, and Declarant’s requests should be granted It is ordered, that such requests be said declaration be and the same is here­ Said declaration having been filed on granted, subject, however, to the follow­ by permitted to become effective forth­ February 18, 1942, and amendments ing terms and conditions: with. thereto having been filed on February By the Commission. 2b, 1942 and on February 25, 1942, and .1. The terms and conditions set forth [seal] F rancis P. Brassor, notice of the filing of the declaration in Rule U-24 and the requirements as to Secretary. having been duly given in the form and post-amendments and supplementary so­ manner prescribed by Rule U-23 promul­ licitations set forth in paragraphs (d) [F. R. Doc. 42-1797; Filed, March 2, 1942; gated pursuant to said Act and the Com­ and (f) of Rule U-62, which requirement 11:43 a. m.] 1662 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, March f, 1942

WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. amended by Pub. No. 89, 77th Cong., 1st Copies of the Order as amended have S6SS.) been sent to all producers to whom seri­ Division of Industry Operations. Dated: February 28, 1942. ally numbered copies of the original Order were issued. N otice op Extension of P reference R at­ J. S. K nowlson, Director of Industry Operations. Issued this 2nd day of March 1942. ing Order No. P-431 (P.D. Reg. 1, amended Dec. 23, 1941, 6 Preference Rating Order No. P-43 has [F. R. Doc. 42-1778; Filed, February 28, 1942; F.R. 6680; W.PB. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, been continued in effect to, and includ­ 12:42 p. m.] 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, Jan. 16,1942, 7 F.R. ing, August 31, 1942. (PJ5. Reg. 1, 329; E.O. 9040, Jan. 24, 1942, 7 F.R. 527; amended Dec. 23, 1941, 6 P.R. 6680; sec. 2 Ca), Public, No. 671, 76th Cong., 3d W.P.B. Reg. 1, Jan. 26, 1942, 7 F.R. 561, Notice of Amendment of P reference Sess., as amended by Public, No. 89, 77th E.O. 9024, Jan. 16, 1942, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. R ating Order P -56-a Cong., 1st Sess.) 9040, Jan. 24,1942, 7 F.R. 527; sec. 2 (a), J, S. K nowlson, Pub. No. 671, 76th Cong., 3d Sess., as Notice is hereby given that Preference Director of Industry Operations. Rating Order P-56-a,1 Material Entering into the Production of Mining Machinery [F. R. Doc. 42-1803; Filed, March 2, 1942; 1 Not filed with the Division of the Federal 11:52 a. Register. and Equipment, has been amended today. m.j